davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-09
MAYER & co.

SECRETARY for PHYSICIANS Office
located near Walter Reed Hospital,
refs. required; salary open. Respond
IN own handwriting. Box 1855,
sECRETARY-collese education. .x-
aTeae Reaaenefe Gs 64STt S4hSTthand' Tak0ma Park
SECRETARY, small downtown. law
office; $40 to 4. Sat. o to IL; start
ing salary, S45 Write Box 27l- s,
Star. or phone WI O652. 10
in established organiza-
ton; pleasant surroundings, paid
vaGa innt .lon, o-day week; accuracy more
SECRETARY. magazine ONCE, Dupont
Circle area. Shorthand, fast. ac-
curate typing and good knowledge
OF English required. Pleasant work
ing conditions. DU. 015S, Ext. 81.
sECKETARf i:,l to executive; 5-day, DO
mr.; wk:; pleasant working surround
mensurate with ability. Cali bet. S
am: ana 5 pm. RE. 1926. Ill
SECRETARY, to manage IN warehouse
OF large organization: must have
stenographic experience, and be
opportunity for one interested; 40
hour, 5-day week. pleasant work
ing conditions. permanent position
Apply Nj, McWilliams: Personnel
Once, SEARS. ROEBUCK q CO..
TS ESo4 Hot y sbonns s., ne rear sladensburs
SECRETARY, for partner in down
town law office. Must be proficient
in shorthand and tipping. For ap-
pointment, call EX. 1900. -13
SECRETARY to executive 5-day wk
excel. salary; modern office. Please
phone RE. 4SlS for appointment.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
JUNIOR CLERK

Young girl, 1920 yrs. of age, for in
teresting position in the circula ton
department, serving our customers
by phone; 90, Mon. through Fri. !;
regular salary advancement; pleas
ant telephone voice and good at
tendance are required. Apply Per-
Sonnel, Room COS. Open weekdays.
S:30-5, and Sat, 9-1. No phone
calls
TIIE I,x1EA1IA1n cxmAn
Evening star., 1952-04-09
SaleSmen-InSurance
TT1TT I'D pAPT TIME

SaleSmen-InSuranCe
FULL OR PART TIME
Public acceptance in this area de-
mands that we expand our agency
force.
The Farm Bureau Insurance Com
panies offers a lifetime opportunity
In the insurance business plus the
advantage of all types of insurance
-auto-casualty-f1 all in
one agency contract.
For information call MANAGER. RE.
tALRSMEN. neat appearance. ambi-
tious and capable; top guarantee.
plus excel. comm. rate on initial and
constant repeat sales; excel. oppor-
tunity for considerably higher earn
ings. Car required. Territory. we'll
established and our concern has
complete line of supplies; trade to
be covered is commercial and in
duStrial. DIXIE JANITOR SUPPLY
CO. ST 1900 10
Evening star., 1952-04-09
SALESMAN

Experienced new and used
ONCE furniture. Old estab-
lished firm wants willing work.
er desiring to work in for good
future. Guaranteed salary,
$3.50 year; can earn up to
$4,000. Age 80 to A.. No car
necessary. Local territory. Ex-
cellent working conditions.
References. Give full details.
Box 1oS-T Star.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
HOSTESSES

We have several openings available
in our restaurant for capable WON
en-; 5-dav wk.; suits and meals furn
over and above excel. salary: com
pany financed insurance plan. Ap.
ply In person. HOGATE'S RESTAU.
RANT. 9th and Maine ave. sW.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
SALESMAN

OAIEOMAN
] want door knockers. Young men
not afraid to work. We pay the
best commissions in town. Sell
aluminium awnings. aluminium
screens. storm windows. storm doors
and porch enclosures. Earn up to
5000 wkly. Apply ABBEY HOME
IMPROVEMENTS 3700 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

for mems clothing store;
steady position for young lady; some
exper. required; references. Apply
WEBSTER CLOTHES. INC. 1012 F.
st. NV IA
CASHIER-Military District of Wash
ington Exchange has openings at Ft
McNair for experienced cashier. re-
tail store, and ashier-checker. vege-
table market; 40-hr. wk., 26 days
annual leave, group disqualification.
other employe benefits. OW. 940O,
Ext. 80. 10
- Experienced. references,
excellent opportunity for con-
scientions young lady to obtain q
very satisfactory permanent posi-
tion. SPORTS CENTER, 500 d ST..
NV. 10
CASHIER, retail store; experienced
on MGR; references; excellent SAL
ary; permanent position; pleasant
working cond. SURPLUS SALES
CO.. 425 10th st. NV.
CASHIER, with restaurant exper. Ap-
ply in person. CRYSTAL CITY RES
TAURANT, 1647 Conn. ave.
R-CLERK-Drug store exper.
desirable but not necessary; pleasant
conditions: no Sunday. RIVERSIDE
PHARMACY. 2125 E st. NV. .
Evening star., 1952-04-09
CREDIT
INVESTIGATOR

HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE CORP.
Is interested in hiring a girl
with a good telephone voice,
who is interested in a
promising future. Ideal
working conditions, pleas
ant environment, good
starting salary, with excel
lent opportunity for ad-
Vancement.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

National Manufacturer
Wants statesmen to call on established
accounts to sell decal transfers. pre-
pasted wall borders. letters and
number; and States souvenir decals
to variety. paint and hardware
stores. Must have good car and
free to travel territory Maryland,
D. and Virginia. Earnings. So
600 to 10000. Liberal drawing
account and commission Applicant
must be available and ready to start
work at once. Sales manager at
present in D. C. Give phone num-
Der for personal interview. Box
23S-R, Star Ill
YOUNG MAN, drivers
permit, for general work in food
market. long hrs. good salary Ap-
ply In person only. 2401 Nichols
ave. Sc. Ill
Evening star., 1952-04-09

THE EVENING STAR
1101 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. NV.
PIX OPERATOR-Relief switchboard
and clerical work includes checking
cap preferred. ME. 594O for appt
PIX OPERATOR for Chevrolet auto
mobile dealer; exper; 512-day wk
Call OIL. 610O. MR.. HOLLEY. 10
must experienced, reliable and over
35 years of age. Apply Chief Oper-
ator. WINDSOR PARK HOTEL.
300 Conn. ave. NV. 10
Evening star., 1952-04-09
THE EVENING STAR
OF PENNSYLVANIA Ave. NV.

1101 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. NV.
KEY-PUNCH OPERATOR
For Remington Rand equipment; ex-
perlenced alphabetical punching
tsmp1Tary nRnpfMa!yoN evening .g work. work. Apply
Jefferson Davis A hwy. ;; Aiexandria. .
XII. S-SSOO. %
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR
Experienced ;an saHS on IBM or Reming; !;
work, 5-day. 40-hr. wk.: salary
about $50 wk. plus free transporta- :
Phone for interview.
CAPITAL TRANSIT
MI. 6363, Ext. 652. 10
MAID. white. Immediately. Hospital
or, hotel experience preferred. Good
salary: meals. uniforms. other bene-
HOSPITAL. 1915 Eye st. NV. 10
NURSE. white, hospital grad: gen.
eral duty; day off and vac. with pay;
81 l0-S225 to start. MI. 400. 8
ntnt position fine home: New
York City: girls. 712 and pa; boy,
Summer in country. DE. 6797. ia
NURSE-EOUSEKEEPER-S am. to S
pm. for elderly gentleman. AID.
oFFicE CLERK with some typing;
age. II to 30; excellent position for
beginner: good hours and working
conditions. Phone MA. 95S9. MR..
BURROUGHS. 3
OFFICE CLERK with knowledge Of
typlng; steady work. CONSOLI-
DATED ENGINEERING & DISTRI-
BUT1NG co. OF AMERICA, 400 H
st. ne ia
Evening star., 1952-04-09
TRUCK DRIVER
WAREHOUSEMAN

Experienced. for warehouse of one of
Washington's Oldest and finest fur
niture stores. Good salary and
working conditions; company bene-
fits. Apply Mr.. Rota or Mr.. Muir
ray, JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNI-
TURE CO., 9O9 F st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1952-04-09
PAYROLL CLERK
PERMANENT

'oung woman. 21-3S yrs. Of age,
who enjoys working with figures
and types with reasonable speed
previous experience helpful, but not
necessary; 5-day. 40-hr week; reg
ular salary advancement; many
employe advantages. Apply Per-
sonnel, Room 605. Open weekdays,
5000, and Sat, 9-1. No phone
ra1lc
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Halloween Fete Is
Set For Rehoboth
CONTINUED from 1lrst DaRsl

ton committee. Commander Sam
uel S. Fried, U. S. Navy, retired,
and former national committeeman
Of the Department of Delaware,
American Legion, is vice chairman.
Postmaster Theodore w. Palmer is
assistant vice chairman; Ralph L.
Watson, Jr., secretary and treasur-
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Gale BOggS To
Speak At DOUer COP
Rally This EUening
Cssvd asIB wOIJ psnuI4uOo)

Two large Negro meetings were
held this week in Milford, the first
was held Monday evening at the
Young Mems Colored Republican
Club on Church street, and drew an
estimated 300 persons. Negro and
white Republican leaders as we'll
as candidates addressed the meet
ing and refreshments were served.
Wednesday evening another large
Negro meeting was held at the
Moonlight Grill, with candidates
and leaders present to address the
group, who professed complete
sympathy with the Republican
cause. The meeting Monday even
ing was arranged by William Mar
shall Bell, and the meeting on We'd
nesday evening was arranged by
the Fountain brothers, prOprietOrs
of the grill. Franklin Fountain is
also one OF the committee plan
ming the honorary rally for Gale
Boggs at Dover tonight.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Historical Tour Can
Become Yearly Fete
continued from fi1st paee1

rington Road, the rector said, but
all traces of it have disappeared.
Only from old deeds and documents
can the location be determined.
In the graveyard Oh the present
church there stands a tombstone in
memory of Joseph oliver, who with
the Rev. Sydenham ThOrne are
credited as the founders of Mil
ford. Historians disagree, Mr.
Kinks declared, that this is the
burial place of Oliver. He has been
unable to disprOve that it is not the
original grave, and it is maintain
ed as such Beside the marker, a
large cross marks the spot where
Founder Oliver is supposedly in
TERED.
Among the homes inspected last
Saturday was Silver Hill. built
about 1885 by the Rev. Sydenham
Thorne, an Anglican minister who
came to the area from Virginia in
1878 to take charge of Christ
Church. The Silver Hill house is
one of the best surviving colonial
structures in the county, accord
ing to OAR officials.
According to available infOrma-
ton, Mr.. ThOrne was not only a
preacher but mill owner, plant
er, and a Jealous Tory, apart from
/ his having been a cO-fOunder of
the South Milford of today. 1t was
during his rectOTate that the pres
ent Christ Church was built, but it
was not completed in his lifetime
He is buried on "Silver Hill" in a
family graveyard.
Another stop on the tour was al
the old Methodist graveyard which
grew up around the first Methodist
chapel in Milford The brick fOun-
dation of the original frame build
ing may still be viewed Among the
towns citizens buried there are
General TOrbert, Trust p. McCOlley
Daniel Curry, and Governor Peter
F. Causey.
Among other historic homes Wis,
tied were the General TOrbert
House. where the famed Civil Wal
soldier resided: EgGlintOn Hall
which was built i'm 1900 and where
later the Rev TrustOn McCOlley
lived; The Towers. which was once
owned by an uncle of John LOfiand
famous as the Milford Bard th'
Causey Mansion which dates from
1853; Old Milford Academy, ant
several others.
Mrs. J. S. Willis was in charge o
tour arrangements, while Mrs
Hoey FarrOw had charge of histOr
ic window displays Harry Vim
I yard served as tour guide.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Teachers Unable To
Decide On Tenure
fcontlnned from 49, naas1

The two teachers groups also
passed resolutions on racial segre-
cation in the schools, each body
calling for action in the light of
the recent Chancery Court and
State Supreme Court decisions.
The federation also proposed a
new salary scale.
In its final session, the fedora
ton unanimously approved the
Superior Court as the final step
in tenure appeals. However, it left
the door open to further negotia-
tiOns with the DSEA, which earlier
had proposed a state panel or COM
mittee as it's first choice.
The federation indicated that it
would be willing to accept the
DSEA's third choice.
The federation also registered Op-
position to characterization" and
"any other just and reasonable
cause" as grounds for dismissal,
on the premise that they are too in
elusive. For "insubOrdinatiOn," it
requested that "wilful and persis-
tent violation of reasonable rules
of a board of education" be sub
stituted.
On the issue of segregation, both
groups agreed that the problem is
now squarely before the people OF
Delaware. The DSEA urged forma-
ton of a committee of educational
and lay leaders, to crystalline
thinking on it on a statewide basis
appraise the problem and bring il
before the people, and effect its
solution"
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
u. OF D. Is Having
Money Troubles
CONTINUED from nrst -aeel

their completion will not give us
a surplus of student housing facili-
ties. However, these new halls will
enable us to house our present
campus residents adequately"
War Housing To Go
1t was also announced that the
temporary dormitOries" erected to
bridge a gap in housing during
World War l, will be torn down
following the completion of a
S986,OOG women's dOrmitOry on
Academy Street, in Newark.
The university's review of the
building program, revealed that
eight major buildings are either
being constructed, have just been
completed, or have been complete
ly remodeled.
The recently constructed struc-
lures include: The annex to the
Brown Laboratory; the Agriculture
Building, on the university's new
south campus; Cannon Hall, a
girls dormitory; and the Oliver E
Newton Poultry Building, on the
university farm.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
"AntelOpe-DOgging"
Poses Dilemma

LEWIsTOWN, Mont. (Pl - Alan
Van Horn doesn't care for "antel-
ope-dogging."
While hunting recently, Van
Horn missed an antelope with five
shots. The antelope ran toward
him. He grabbed the animals
horns rodeo-style and wrestled him
to the ground.
There / Was with one foot on
his horns and the other on his
neck" Van Horn later related. "The
buck was getting mad and I was
afraid if let him up he'd start af-
ter me"
Another hunter came along and
took Alan off the horns of a delem-
ma by cutting the antelope's throat.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. kathryn Browne

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tingle had
as their Sunday dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. William James and son
John of town.
Mrs. Kathryn Browne and Mrs.
Earl Nichols entertained several
guests at a Stanley Brush Party
on Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Nichols on Church Street.
The Methodist Men of Salem
Church had their first meeting of
the year on Monday night and also
had the election of officers and
elected Mr.. Therl Long as their
President.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Earl Nichols
spent the weekend in Rock Hall,
Md, with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Raisin and had the pleasure Of at
tending the MasOns dinner at Rock
Hall and hearing Gov. McKeldin of
Maryland.
Miss Joan Nichols, who is a stu
dent at Jefferson Hospital, Phila-
delphia, will spend this weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Earl Nichols.
Mrs. Thomas Ellis and Mrs.
James Hall, Sr., returned home
from Tennessee, where they ac-
cOmpanied their daughter, Mrs.
Norma Ellis Hall there to be with
her husband, who is in the q. S.
Navy.
Miss Hannah Long and Mrs. Viz
ginia Holding of Berwyn, Md,
spent the weekend with Hannah's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wirrie
Long, also their other daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
Hooker and son Jimmie of RehO-
both.
Mrs. c. w. Wilgus still remains
in the Milford Hospital, suffering
from a previous fall and breaking
her hip. Her daughter, Mrs. Nettie
West is staying with Mr.. and Mrs
Elton Lynch in Milford to be near
her mother. The community i:
wishing her a very speedy recovery
and to see her home again soon.
Mrs. Kathryn Browne and daugh.
: ter, Mrs. Louise McCabe and child
rem, Susan and Robert, Jr., wer,
. the dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Lynch, Jr., and son, A.F., 3rd
in FrankfOrd on Tuesday evening
b Indians established great irriga
) tiOn works in the Southwestern
United States long before the com
ing of the White Man.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Clarence B. Downing
Making Strong Bid
continued from first pagOl

concern.
Long active in civic and frater-
nal circles, Mr.. Downing served on
the Milford City Council from 1912
to 1946, as Republican committee
man for the First Election District
of the First Representative Dis
trict, Sussex County, from 1912 to-
1882 and is a past master of Tenn
pie Lodge No. 8, A. F. and A. M.
He is also an associate member of
the American Society of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers, and a
member of Beta Epsilon Chapter,
Kappa Alpha Order, and Of Phi
Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic
/ society.
Mr.. Downing is also an active
member of Calvary Methodist
Church, this city, and the father
of two children, Richard, now in
the Air Force, and Jean, at home.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
VIEW Groups Are
Holding Bazaar
CONTINUED from iirst pagsl

A "Mardi Gras" will be the fea-
tured attraction on Friday evening
with door prizes and other "giVe-
aways~ There will De uanelng aid
prizes will also be given in cOnnec-
ton with this. All IN all, this FIRST
Annual V. F. w. Bazaar and Fall
Carnival promises to be most
gala affair, one to be enjoyed and
remembered by all who attend,
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Wesley College Has
Large Enrolment
CONTINUED from nrst paeeJ

from Delaware homes, Is from
Maryland, IL from New York, 13
from New Jersey, 13 from Penn
sylvania, from the District of
Columbia, 2 from Connecticut,
from Iran, from Puerto Rico, and
one each from Virginia, Massachus-
etts, Vermont, Cuba, and England.
Thirteen different faiths are rep
resented in the student body. OF
this number 63 are Methodist, 16
are Presbyterian, are Catholic, z
are Episcopalian, are Lutheran,
4 are Jewish, 8 arc Baptist, 3 are
Congregational, with one each be-
ing a Friends, Brethren, Nazarene
Reformed, Universalist. Nine did
not state any religious affiliation.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

Indians established great irriga-
tiOn works in the Southwestern
United States long before the COM
ing of the White Man.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Dirty Homes

Dirt weighing 9.78 ounces is re-
moved from an American home each
week, it is estimated.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31


After the awarding of prizes
donated by local merchants and in
dividuals to parade participants
who are judged as having the most
outstanding costumes and floats,
there will be a street dance in a
rOped-Off section of the boardwalk
block
A Halloween queen will also be
selected. Prizes will be awarded
also to the winners of the window
decoration contest among school
children. The judges will consist
of y men from the Lewes and Re-
hObOth area.
The youthful RehobOth Beach
cOnstabulary of more than 4C
school boys. will lead the parade in
their uniforms, followed by vari-
Gus fire organizations, Boy and Girl
Scouts. fraternal, patriotic and
civic groups.
Classified Ads get results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
Paper Read By
Judge Lopez At
JayCee Meeting

A paper on the u. S. Constitu-
ton was read by Circuit Court
Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr., be-
fore Jaycees meeting last night
at their clubhouse on Flagler ave-
nue.,
The Judge, who is a charter
member Of the organization VIII
present the paper once more to-
night at the Lions club meeting
Guest of Judge Lopez for the
evening was Florida Supreme
Court Justice Z. Harris Drew who
is running for the six year term
of the late Ray Chapman who
died after winning the seat in the
primary.
Drew spoke briefly TO the as
sembled JayCees. His public re.
lations assistant Henry Wrenh &C"
companied hun. Drew, who was
appointed to fill the unexpired
term of the late Justice, has prac-
ticed law In West Palm Beach
for 20 years. He is past presi-
dent Of the Florida Bar Associa-
ton.
Judge Lopez's speech gave q
background Of the establishment
of the u. S. Constitution. review.
ed its principles, and spoke Of
the flexibility Of the document
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
33-MisceIlanecus
lContinaadp

OFFICE DESK. Reasonable. 32s
Whitehead, or Call 1851.
sept16-St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
N.Y.Crime Wave

NEW YORK ~ - Attractive 20
licewomen In civilian finery were
sent out into the street last might
as decoys In a stepped-up fight
to check the wave Of rape. robbery
and other crimes plaguing the city.
Husky male detectives we're as
signed TO keep the lady cops under
observ alton and move In quickly
If any man should try 10 modest
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

5x3x ia Wooden two.door ward
robe. Reasonable. So Sigsbee
Road. sept16-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

SIAMESE MALE CAT. Has shots
and papers. Dirt cheap for i'm
mediate sale. Call s26-W.
sept18-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
49A-House Movers
50-Legal Notices
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE OF ELECTION
Be 1t Known, That /, r. A.
GRAY, Secretary OF state of the
State OF Florida do hereby give
notice that a
GENERAL ELECTION
Will be held in Monroe County,
state of Florida, on Tuesday next
succeeding the first Monday in No
vember. 4. D.. 1859. he said Tues
day being the
FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
For President of the United
States.
For Vice President of the United
States.
For United States Senator from
the state of Florida, for six years
from Jan. s, 1853.
For Representative OF the 4th
Congressional District OF the State
of Florida, I'm the Eighty-Third
Congress OF the United States.
For Three ca Justices of the
Supreme Court of the State OF Flor
ida.
For Governor OF the State OF
Florida.
For Secretary of State of the
State of Florida.
For Attorney General.
For Comptroller,
For State Treasurer.
For Superintendent of Public In
For Commissioner OF Agriculture.
For State Attorney 18th Judicial
Circuit of the State of Florida.
For Railroad anH Public Utilities
Commissioner OF the state OF Flor-
ida.
For 1 Member of the House Of
Representatives OF the state OF
Florida.
For County Judge.
For Sheriff.
For clerk of the Circuit Court.
For Judge Criminal Court OF
For solicitor Criminal Court of
For County Assessor Of Taxes.
For TAX Collector.
For County Superintendent OF
Public Instruction.
FOR Commissioners Monroe
County Anti-Mosduito Control DIS
For Supervisor Of Registration.
For Q Members Beard OF county
Commissioners.
Board Of Public Instruction.
For Clerk Criminal Court OF Rec
FOR Judge of the Juvenile Court
For Justice of the Peace In and
for the following Justice Districts
wig:
No. No. No.
2
Fo- Constable In and for the fol-
Iowins Justice Districts, via:
No. No. No.
z
IN Testimony whereof
/ have heraunt0 set ms
hand and affixed th'
Great Zeal Of the state
OF Florida, at Taiiabas-
see, the Capital, thlI
sth day OF August A'D
n A. GRAY.
Secretary Of STATE
Aug2s:sept4-ii.is.issa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

PED1GREED boxer pups. May be
seen at Hut 1S-B Boca Chica or
call c. H. Gerhold 100 Ext. 1907.
sept 17-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

USED one month, studio couch
and chair, dinette set, Holly
wood bed, lamp and fiber rug.
Apt. 69-C Arthur Sawyer Rd.,
Sigsbee Park. septls-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

NORGE Electric stove, apt. size.
Used 6 months, 5000. laos 5th
st. Phone 1576.XR. sept16-Stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

IN Testimony whereof.
/ have heraunt0 set my
hand and affixed the
Great seal OF the state
OF Florida, at Taiiabas-
see, the Capital, this
sth day OF August. A.D.
1853.
n A. GRAY.
Secretary Of State
t4-I1.1s.isb1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

an THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ThE
IeTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT -
AND FoH MONROE COZ MI
FLORIDA. ~ CHANtEhf'
CmaR No. 1871
SHIRLEY FONTAfNE.
.. DItOHCE
JAMES RICHARD FoSTAiNE.
Defendant.
NOTICE NJ PUBLICATION
To: James Richard Fontaine. u -
5iiaeft9
United states Army
zIat ~. r. Es. I'd Co PROV
A. =. d. 50, eIe Post Master
san FrAnrlaco, California
YOU ARE HEREBY Not ~ ~
that aait fer divorce hAs been ines
asainst yeu herein ana ysu are re-
quirsa 20 serve 4 copy OF year az
swaf On attorney fer Plaintiff ard
flis thA original thereof wtih tns
clerk 81 this Court on Or BEERS
October Z. 1853. a. D, ethsrwlss
Decree Pre- CenfAsso Wsh BE enter
"a against you.
pATED At Ksy west FisTieaa,
tails ara dap OF EsetAmbAr A. D.
fseail EARL r. ADAMS,
cleFk. Circuit CS@Fs
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