davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

freeze on pork and lard prices. Re-
ceipts will continue to decline for
several weeks, and demand for hog
products will remain strong, so that
the advance may be fairly well sus-
tanned.
Ceilings may be placed on live
hog prices within fairly short time.
LAMBS-Prices for both lambs
and slaughter sheep probably have
pushed upward about as far as the
freeze ceilings on dressed lamb and
mutton will allow. Supplies of fat
lambs probably will remain low in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

THE PRICE-WAGE freeze indi-
Gates government determination to
stabilize prices close to January, 1851
levels as step in checking the in
flationary spiral.
Sales of Impressed products by
farmers are exempt now, but, most
of those farm products above the
legal minimums of parity or the
highest in the month before Korea
probably will be placed under cell
ings within a few weeks. If others
continue to rise, they probably will
be put under ceilings soon after they
reach their permissible minimums.
Ceilings on meats and wool goods
at wholesale and retail are at the
level of the highest sale of each
seller to purchaser of the same class
in the Dec. 19-Jan. Is period. On
grains, soybeans, flaxseed and dairy
and poultry products, only the dol
lar margins of professors and dis
tributors are under ceilings. Fruits
and vegetables are still completely
uncontrolled.
Since bulk of the sales by pro-
cessors and handlers of farm products
in the base period were below their
highest sales, the price freeze on
meats has not prevented further
rise in average prices for meats and
a jump in livestock prices to new
high levels.
The advances following announce
ment of the freeze probably lifted
the general level of farm prices close
to an all-time high. The Jan. Is farm
price index, before the post-freeze
upthrust, was 800. It was never
higher except in December, 1947 at
301 and January, 1948 at 3O6.
CATTLE-The rise in cattle and
calf prices since the beef and veal
price freeze probably has taken up
about all the slack allowed by the
ceilings. The strike and adverse
weather helped to cause an extreme
but temporary shortage of receipts
Seasonal conditions point to a mod
crate increase in the supply of the
better grades over the next three
months as. the feeding season pro-
crosses, while the supply of inter
mediate and low grades is likely tc
decline. In view of the possibility
that cattle prices will be stabilized
near the highest levels in January
normal marketing of cattle as they
reach good finish, rather than hold
ing back for further price improve
ment or rushing in cattle still max
ing economical gains, seems desir
able.
HOGS-Prices probably have riser
close to the limit permitted by tn,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15
Trends of Markets end Pority


OF
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

agefo all casse grades
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
Wax From Candies
Calls for Caution

With so many candles placed
about the home to give a festive
air during the holiday season, can
die wax drippings on rugs, table
cloths, and mantels are almost in
eVitable.
Wax spots on rugs can usually be
removed successfully by first scrap
ing off as much wax as possible
with dull knife and then Sponging
with carbon tetrachloride
When you scrape up the wax, be
careful not to injure the yarns. II
the candle was colored and a stain
remains, try sponging it lightly
with liquid made of two parts of
water and one part of dcnatured
(rubbing) alcohol.
AS a precaution against fading,
test this mixture first on an incon-
spicuous part Of the rug.
Wax that has run down from can
dleholders onto your best linen
tablecloth can be removed by the
same method OF first scraping-be-
ing very careful not to injure the
tIber or thread-and then Sponging
with carbon tetrachloride If the
stain is colOred, use the solution
suggested for a colored spot on a
rug, after you've used carbon tetra-
chloride Again you are urged to
test an inconspicuouS spot for pos
sible fading from use of the solu-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

The hut was warmed by stone
oven, heated for hours before the
scheduled bath, and the bath
room" was really steaming. After
bathing came the rundown and
the switching of the body with
birch twigs to increase the circula-
tion, topped off by roll in the
snow, supposedly to whet the ap-
petite for Christmas Eve supper.
For supper there was usually
stockfish and prune tarts to be en-
joyed, plus the traditional barley
porridge in which cream and
sugar and almonds were mixed.
After supper the boys and men
matched their strength: while the
girls-garbed in the mems work
clothes-bla ckened their faces and
stole away to visit other homes in
cognito and 'see Christmas" The
girls never spoke nor accepted
food, but went from house to house
merely to watch the festivities.
And when the evenings festivi-
ties were over, the smaller chill
dren made their beds in the clean
straw spread on the floor in COM
memoration of the Christ Child.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
Pauline Shaw
New Head
of W.R.C.

The Willing Workers of the
w. r. c. met Thursday, Dec.
l3, at the home of Mrs. Frank
Holmes and daughter Wilma,
with 81 members present.
1t was voted to send the
collection to a member who
lives at the Madison home,
and $500 to the home for the
blind.
Officers elected as follows:
President, Pauline Shaw; vice
president, Irene Rhodes; secre-
tary, Jennie Carlson; treasurer,
Clara Thrasher.
After repeating the Lords
prayer, there was an exchange
of gifts. A ringing birthday
cake was presented to Mrs.
Florence Leyde and Mrs. Hilda
Grant, and happy birthday
sung for them. There were
guessing games and recita-
ton by Hattie King.
Mrs. Ida Root volunteered
to have the January meeting.
with Mrs. Maud Smith and
Mrs. Jennie Carlson assisting.
Cake, jello and tea were
served by the hostesses.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

Multitudinous leget
Vulnerable origins f.
mas tree. One better -
concerns an early { s.
sionary, sometimes i as
St. Wilfred, who once Co.. Dun
group Of Druids preparing to make
a human sacrifice under a large
oak.
He had the oak cut down and, as
it fell, a young fir tree sprang up
in its place. The missionary seized
the evidence and made the fir
tree a symbol of the new faith:
henceforth, the tribesmen were to
set this symbol of Immortality in
the halls of their lodges at Christ
mastime and surround it with
feasting and love and the laughter
of children.
The legend of the Faithful Pine
which sheltered the Holy Family
during the flight to Egypt is less
well known perhaps, but so very
charming and touched by the mys-
tcisn appropriate to the Nativity
theme.
With Herod's soldiers in pursuit,
Mary simply had to rest awhile
and sought shelter within the hol-
low trunk Of huge fir tree. AS
the soldiers approa ched. the tree
bent its branches to conceal the
huddled little group. When the
danger had passed, the baby Jesus
blessed the old tree. And if you
cut a pine cone lengthwise at
Christmastime, you can still see
the imprint of His little hand.
Nor has legend overlooked the
bright baubleS which bedeck our
modern Christmas trees The first
Christmas tree was really an ap-
pie tree. according to legends col.
lected by Florence B. Robinson.
And, although the fir tree long
since has supplanted its predeceS-
Sor for Christmas use, the popular
tinSel bauble of today is the repre-
sentative of the fruit which for ire
early Christians symbolizcd the
fall of man in the Garden of Eden
and his reclamation by the birth OF
the Saviour.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
Indestructible MistIetoe

The name-thrower and atomic
energy - lethal instruments Dor
rowed from modern warfare-are
out to kill that ancient symbol Of
peacemaking and love. the Christ
mas mistletoe.
The unusual battle front is Aus
tralia where too many valuable
trees each year have been receiv
ing the kiss of death from the
harmless looking shrub. Despit,
mistletoe's popular reputation a.:
the Yultetide promoter Of romance
it is a public-enemy parasite in the
woodlands. killing off the tree:
that play it host.
Australian foreSterS have finally
resorted to the flame-throWer as {
quick executioner for the plant anc
are using radioactive tracers,
furnished by the U. S. atomic en-.
ergy commission, to study how the
mistletoe saps the water and min.
eral salts from the trees, starving
them to death
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
Marines in Korea Battle
In New Homemade Bathiub

WITH THE FIRST MARINE DI
VISION IN KOREA-Resourcefl.
Marines on the central Korea front
have come up with new gimmick
in the spursuit Of cleanliness.
Weary of bathing out of their
helmets, corporal Fred Sefick. OF
Irvington. New Jersey, and Corpo,
raj Gerald Reed, Brnsdale, Penn
sylvania, members of a Marine re
cOnnaissance company. used an un
exploded napaIm bomb to good ad.
vantage.
The bomb an aircraft belly tank
filled with ielIied gasoline-wa>
disarmed. sawed horizontally in
half, scrubbed and filled witt
water. The result: A bathub more
adequate than a helmet
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
Color Blindness Does Not
Hamper Driving Ability

Although Is states made general
use of color vision tests for driver
license applicants in 1945, the vari-
Gus states are gradually giving up
this practice Today only five
states ever reject applicants on the
basis Of failure in a color test, and
most OF the states that still give
such tests do it only for their pos
Sible educational value.
The widespread belief that peo-
pie with poor color vision are a
menace on the road simply does
not tally with the facts shown up
in various surveys. Many color
weak motorists have driven for a
number of years without any rec
ord Of accident or traffic violation
Some of them have driven only in
areas where there were no signal
lights, but the general eXplana-
ton is that even red-green blind
drivers are almost always able to
tell which signal light is on. Not
only can they memOriZe the posi-
ton of the red light and notice the
movement of other cars, but, as a
rule, they can actually distinguish
the coIors of the red and green
lights This is because traffic sig
nal lights are yellow-red and blue.
green, and the blue-yellow values
furnish the key to the problem
Very few people have trouble III
distinguishing blue and yellow
There is no need to impose strin
gent restrictions upon color-b blind
motorists. experts say. But it is
we'll for them to realize their weak
ness and be on guard against any
resultant danger.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
When Father
Carved the...
BOAR'S
OHEAD

WHAT ROAST TURKEY is to
w Christmas dinner today, the
boar's head was to the Yuletide
feasting of Medieval England.
Preparation for the feasting be-
gan during September or October
when the boar's flesh was at its
best Hunters tracked the animal
down with Well-trained packs of
boar-hounds and it was dangerous
sport, attacking the ferocious beast
with spears or surrounding him
and driving him into a net.
His ear was his most vulnerable
spot, but before the dogs could get
a grip on it and pin him down, his
sharp teeth often wounded-some-
times even killed-the hunter and
his dogs.
Nevertheless, the pluckier the
boar, the louder his praises were
sung, the merrier the feasting,
when his head was borne to the
Christmas table.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

The Christmas bath quite tradition in Finland be-
the advent of modern plumbing.
Finnish bath usually three-room hut
used for and scrubbng for rubbing
for dressing
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
Worlds Christ .
Legends Nur

Multitudinous lege,
Vulnerable origins f.
mas tree. One better
concerns an early {
Evening star., 1951-11-09
PLUMBER

Experienced man only for GOOD steady
Job at top pay. Call Nj. Horn,
burssr. u aIs.1S II: G1nS1LiDA GS12nST1IMo * rGD
AGO II st. ne. -Al
Evening star., 1951-11-09
statesmen

OhLEOMEN
Unlimited opportunity for regional
bles; 500 commission immediately
on each $3.50 sale; good salesman
should average one sale day.
Must be neat appearing and able to
talk to top executives; no stock tC
buy. nothing to invest. although
bond necessary; late model car help
Territory open IN Md. D. c.. Va. and
w. Va.
Stating age, sales experience. etc. C
WASHINGTON sd. c. Ill
Evening star., 1951-11-09
PAINTERS
PAPER HANDLERS
COLORED

PAPER HANDLERS
coLoRED
Men Of heavy build. 1885 year, Of
age, who are willing to be regular.
Must pass physical exam. Good pay.
Apply Personnel. Room 500. Open
weekdays, ,8:30-5 and Sat. 9-l. No
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna Ave. NV.
PARKING LOT ATTENDANT, white
or colored; must be sober and re-
liable. Inquire 213 9th st. NV. IL
PARTS RUNNER-Stockroom clerk.
mutt have D. c. motorcvele and
cas'oaS. saisry open; no phonr calls
See Mr., Koval. LOGAN (FoRDI CO..
4t1l-lSth st. NV. 10
PARTS RUNNER to pick up and de-
drln.rs ltysr parts s.s.ns Young n, man With Va Va
sH1RLiNaToS lsfes MOTOR nSp5y ~ci CO. NssGr, sSir
hnston Business Center, Arlington,
PHARMACIST. registered Md; fun
Chance 5000 fSr advaneemena hou1s aaa Psy ~ me
sUITLAND PHARMACY. 4692 suit
PnaRMAcfsT, reg. Apply Mrs. TuTco.
Maxwell AND TENNYsoN. Rm.
PHARMACIST. fun time. Call CAR
RIER DRUG. Arl.. Va, CHI 5000.
PLAsTERERs ,50. 1st-elass white
mechanics only. Long Jobs. Top
wages. KIDWELL g. KIDWELL
INC. TO 6606. -l2
PLASTERER, colored; must be good
mechanic with good record and have
drivers permit. Apply In person
-MAYTON. INC. 1905 L st. NV. %
Evening star., 1951-11-09
CLERK-TYPIST
Part Time Work

The Evening Star has q part-time
position open in the CLASSIFIED
adveI tising department. Appii.
cants must be accurate typists anc
capable Of answering incoming teie.
am. to s pm. and Saturdsys.
am. to 8 pm. This Is a permanen,
position Apply personnel once
Rm. 500. Open $50 to 5 daily
8 to Saturday No phone calls
Evening star., 1951-11-09
HELP WoMEN

PIX OPR.--Clerk- Permanent
position, ne. section: vacation WIFI
pay and other employe dement's; OPP
for advancement. LA. 6-S350.
|PRx oPERAToR-TYPIsT; perma.
nent position 5-day 40-hour week
Pleasant working conditions In new
modern building. Paid vacation and
other employe benefits Apply 20th
CENTURY FOX FILM CORP Ale
3rd St. NV
PHARMACIST. registered Md; full
or part time. HI 2974, SUITLAND
PHARMACY, 1892 Suitland I'd. s.e.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

SERVICE SALESMAN. Thoroughly ex.
perienced with Chrysler Corp. prod
ucts.. for large auto service dept.
excellent salary, employe benefits
good hours. Outline experience, age
sERvIcE STATION ATTEND Ant
Apply ADAMS AMoco. 4th anc
sERSicE ERSfs ls'saa sfAfioN sEs ns sarrENDAs,ars ,a
tea s5S : Week. s E'sssstSe csoNSoRs. INC.
sERvl. Nsfl0F sfs. Al sErTkspANr, espael. al
TGxAco rs cisE sEsyfcE i E9E; dann nSshSs "
SERVICE Agptg Il psrr4aa'IN ssrT4aaT'IoN ArTENDAST.
sneed. wn,ed mTsI TANNfR Is s09f5 GULF "s SERVICE
30I5 Rhode Island ave. n. e. po.
SERVICE STATION attendant. mus.
eemmlssionl ee sxpsL,Tnee0w woopLAWN IS WA sERV. Vo
ICE CENTER. 4626 N. Wash. blvd,
Arlington. la
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
Day or night work. Lge ESQ service
Apply LEE PERSHING ESQ. $500
N. Pershing dr.. oW. 1907. Ill
SERVICE STATION MANAGER. be-
tween age 1000; reliable and sober;
permanent position; offering good
salary plus commission; vacation
with pay. sick leave and group hos
pital. Apply to HOMES OIL CO..
622h Blair I'd. NV IA. co00 II !
SERVICE TATION SALESMAN.
white. no lube work: prefer shift
operator; rapid pay advances to q
good man: free disqualification. va
cation with pay. free laundry. Ap-
ply at CHERNER'S AMOCO STA
TION, Fla. ave. and Champlain st.
NV. See Mr.. Rackey. phone AD.
SHEET METAL MAN. experienced
heating MECHANIC. GoRDIN SHEET
METAL CO.. OV. 1861. 10
SHEET METAL MECHANICS and
helpers for shop and installation.
Apply GENERAL HEATING ENGI-
NEERTNG CO.. .131 9th st. NV.
CLERK. experienced, famfl-
lar with stencil cutting and making
bill Of lading and ability to help
out in packing dept. Apply 460
N Y. ave. NV. Mr., COHAN.
SHIPPING CLERK. experienced IN
packing delicate material for long
distance movement. both rail and
truck. Write Box 1891. Annapolis,
Evening star., 1951-11-09

SALESMEN-Neat and aggressive. age
II to 30. Apply in person at 3941
MINI. ave. ne. Iii
SALESMEN-Heatin statesmen. exper.
in selling home owners. can do bet-
ter here as we are equipped for big
business. Pay lge. commissions as
ing directly from the Inanufacturers
and have exclusive selling rights. to
eliminate competition and price cut
ting. Come in for an interview morn
ines between 2 and II. CONSOII-
DATED ENGINEERING & DISTRIB-
uTING co OF. AMERICA. 400 II
Evening star., 1951-11-09
HELP MEN

LEADING MANUFACTURER
INTRODUCING q product unequaled on
the market today, new In WASH
1ngton area
WILL PLACE 8 MEN
In, position, for unlimited earnings
plus excellent profit sharing plan.
II you are an average closer you
can earn $3.50 per week: q good
closer. $500 per week.
Must be neat appearing and have
clean record; knowledge OF BUILD
ING CONSTRUCTION helpful but
not essential
THIS is truly an opportunity
that comes only once.
Phone now for your appointment,
Elk. 412S.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

The Evening Star has an opening IN
the classified advertising department
An opportunity for an accurate
typist with a good telephone voice
who is capable and would enjoy
rendering service to customers BY
telephone. 5-day 40-hr. week. II
interested apply personnel once
RIM. SOD Ouen Mon. through Fri,
$40 AMI to s pm. and Sat-. am
Evening star., 1951-11-09
THE EVENING STAR
l10l Penna. Ave, NV,
CLERK-TYPIST

Pleasant working conditions. 5Ia-
day week. Annual and sick leave
benetits No experience necessary.
Apply DIVISION OF MOTOR VEHI-
Giles. Sol s. GLEBE RD.. ARL.. VA.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
MAN WITH CAR

colored maiiroom helpers for satur-
day night work, Nov. 10. 1851.
Apply ready to go to work to mall
room foreman, Mr.. Ferber. ut $40
pm. Good pay. Positively no tele-
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
110I Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
PLATE CARRIER

Rermanent position In our pressroom
with q chance for advancement;
$3.50 years OF age. high school
graduate Of heavy build and capable
Of sivinP good attendance: must be
able to pass physical exam Apply
Personnel. Room 6O6 Open S:30- 5
weekdays and 9-i on Saturday no
phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
- ITO Penna Ave NV
PLUMBERS, masters. registered D. c.
or Nd; post bond; truck or car un-
lettered. tools. Trouble calls, job
bing. remodeling: on percentage
basis, subcontract or guaranteed
salary. Box 54-A. Star. 13'
PLCMBER-Pipefitt with foreman
ability. Write P. o. Box 1106, Rea-
PnIGuhMsiBEs. nGhsi experienced iobbins man;
steady work. top wages; must mus p1sU hsys
3iIS Georgia ave. TU. 1900. 81
PLUMBER. experienced jobbing hang
reserences: D. C.. drivers permit
Call 81. 0613 1l
Evening star., 1951-11-09
BANK CLERK

The Munsey Trust Co.
lSnA e ST NV III
Evening star., 1951-11-09
HELP WOMEN tcont. }
ASSISTANT MANAGER

store, owner. with buyer experience
In draperies, curtains, white goods
Excellent opportunity. Write quail
ifieations and experience. Box 1897.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
CLERKS

CLERK-TYPIST
EXPERIENCED IN OFFICE
WORK, HANDLE DICTA-
PHONE MACHINE; 80 TO
as AGE. GOOD SALARY,
PROMPT ADVANCEMENT,
EXCELLENT ORKING
CONDITIONS; REFS. RE-
PORT TO MR.. KRESSIN,
$50 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
BANK BOOKKEEPER

Burroughs bookkeeping ma
chine operator. experienced;
5-day week, completely air.
conditioned Office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-14
ORDINANCE NO. 344
COMMISSION SERIES

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
ORDINANCE NO. $50. COUN-
GIL SERIES, OF THE ORDI-
NANCES OF THE CITY OF
KEY WEST, FLORIDA, SAME
BEING AN ORDINANCE PRO
VIDING FOR ZONING WITHIN
THE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF
KEY WEST, FLORIDA, BY
AMENDING SUB SECTION B
OF SECTION 2 BY PROVIDING
CERTAIN CHANGES IN THE
''RESIDENCE b.. BUSINESS
A" AND BUSINESS B" DIS
TRICTS: REPEATING ALL Or
DINANCES IN CONFLIC 7
HEREWITH; AND PROVIDING
WHEN ORDINANCE GOES IN
TO EFFECT.
Be it enacted by the City Com
mission of The City of Key
West, Florida:
Section l. That Sub-Sec. B of
Section 2, Ordinance No. $50,
Council Series, of the Ordinances
of The City of Key West, Flori-
da, be amended by adding the
following after the last para
graph of Residence b. Districts.
EXCEPTING a portion of
Dredgers KEY lying within
Sections %. 30, 80 and 33,
Township 81 South, Range
IS East if public land sur
veys were extended there
over, Monroe County, Flori-
da, more particularly de-
scribed as follows For point
of reference, commence at
the u. S. c. & c. S. Trian-
gulation station "MANG",
the coordinates of which are
Y NORTH 90,5l6.08 feet and
X (East) 244, 936.07 feet,
based on the U. S. c. e. G. s.
Mercator Grid Coordinate
System which has for its
Zero coordinate a point at
Latitude "a 20N. and $780,,
900 feet West of Longitude
81 cow, thence S. 1,043.34
feet; thence w. 2,679.03 feet
TO the point of beginning, the +,
coordinates of which are Y
NORTH 89,472.74 feet and X
EAST 242,25704 feet; run
thence S-44o Sc 40" W. 335
feet; run thence N-759 00' w.
1865 feet; run thence MIS-
Oo' E. 460 feet: run thence
SITS 90 f. 900 feet; run
thence SIS 90 20" E. 203.47
feet to the point of begin
ming, containing 2.73 acres,
more or less.
EXCEPTING on the Island
of KEY West, and known on
VIM. A. Whitehead's Map as
SQUARE Nine (9l, but more
particularly described as be-
ing that area of land bound
ed on the Northeast by Fitz-
patrick Street on the North
west by Front Street; on the
Southwest by Whitehead
Street: and on the South
east by Greene Street.
EXCEPTING on. the Island
Of Key West, and known as
part of Tract Three t3), and
being more particularly de-
scribed by metes and bounds
as follows: Commencing at
the intersection of the CEN
ter line of Petronia Street
and Terry Lane, and thence
running in Southeasterly
direction along the center
line Of Terry Lane Fifty t50)
feet. thence in a Northeast
erly direction and parallel to
Petronla Street to the center
line of Shavers Lane; thence
at right angles in North
westerly direction TO the IN
tersection of the center lines
of Petronia Street and Shaw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-14
50Legal Notices
tC0nrinuedp

against you herein and YOU are re-
uuirsd to serve copy OF your an
swer on attorney for the Complain
ant ana file the original thereof
with the Clerk of the Court on or
before December 6th, 1851, other
" Use Decree Pro Confesso viii be
entered against you.
DATETA at Key West. Monroe
County, Florida. this 9Th day of
NaveiI4her A. u. 1851.
{CtreHit Court
seal) EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk Circnit Court.
By. tsd) Florence E. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk.
WILLIAM Y AT4BURY,
SOS Whitehead Street,
Kew West, Florida,
Attorney for Complainant.
n0v7-14 -2l Is, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-14
Membership Drive
OF Legion Told

Plans for the membership
drive to be conducted by the
Arthur Sawyer Post No. rs,
American Legion, viii be pre-
sented this evening by list Vice
Commander Charles Machin at
the regular meeting of the Post
at 8 pm. at the Legion Home
A group of new members are
scheduled TO be received into the
membership in a ceremony COM
Quoted by the Key West Guard
of Honor, Adjutant Bethel john
son stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-14
42Dogs-Cats-Pets
Transportation
50-Legai Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND For MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. I2-t05i
GERALD AUGIfSTIN GARCIA.
Complainant,
VS. DIVORCE
1MOGfNE GARCIA.
Defendant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-14
38-AutomooIles For Sale

1851 HENRY J. s CYL. viii sell
equity for $40o. Balance $4,000.
Inquire 5I1 Angela st. nov10-6tx