davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-28

school had ordered too many po-
tatoes. Stacked in shed on the
school ground, they began to
sprout and go bad. In despera-
ton. the principal invited the To-
cal townspeople in to take away
the potatoes in. wheelbarrows. A
lot of people in the community
wanted to know why the Govern
ment was giving away food.
Sometimes it is hard to explain
how it all happens" one Agricul-
ture Department official COM
mented.
The participation OF the
District and Maryland and Vir-
ginia schools in the surplus
food program will be discussed
in the second in this series of
articles tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-01-28

are hurting ca
reer Gov er n
ment employees
who are being
saunted q sid e
when it comes
to choice jobs
or even holding
on to their
present jobs.
Mr.. ReeS says
ne mas received
t h o Il S andS Of
letters from Ca
re er employees
C o m pl a lining
about the sit
Evening star., 1952-01-28
Hos 224 Descendants

OVEN, Alberta, Jan. 28 (P,-
Mrs. Klass Hohlen, who has 224
living descendants, observed her
Tooth birthday here yesterday.
She has seven children, 81 grand
children, 1872 great-grandchildren
and 18 great-great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1952-01-28
Hurricane Hits Fiji

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Jan.
% (P.-The worst hurricane in
island history battered Fiji today.
Property damage In the capital
city of Suva was enormous, but
only one death was reported, that
of a Chinese shopowner.
Evening star., 1952-01-28
The Federal Spotlight
The FedeFoI SpotIlgM
Representative Rees Criticizes
|'Fuvoritism in Federal Offices
By Joseph Young

Widespread personal patronage and favorsm exist many
throughout charged by Repre-
sentative Republican of Kansas ranking minority member OF
the House Civil Service Committee
that much this has developed in the last
few lowered for jobs because OF
Evening star., 1952-01-28
3 Virginia, MARYLAND
lawmakers 10 Oppose
Truman Dispersal Plan
sy shs Assoeiassd Prsss

Il ld1lUsSSC DQ01t1O11S dIG DC11kS tcAACA1
by Virginia and Maryland Con-
lgressmen on Government dispersal
lplans.
| The dispersal plan calls for con-
Istruction of four new Government
buildings, each housing about
Is 900 workers. within 20 miles of
washington.
President Truman. In his budget
message to Congress last week.
urged approval Of dispersal legis-
llation.
'I am convinced" J" the President
said. "that any program which
fails to place. primary emphasis
lon dispersal to nearby areas would
not be in the interest Of security,
efficient administration or good
area planning"
Senators Voice Opposition.
Opposition to the plan was ex-
pressed by Senators Byrd. Demo-
Icrat, Of Virginia. Robertson, Dem
|ocrat. Of Virginia, and Butler, Re-
publican, of Maryland.
Senator O'Conor. Democrat. of
Maryland. told a reporter he pre-
lfers to postpone comment until
studies have been completed OF
Iplans.
I He opposed the plan last year,
land said the plan this year would
have to be better to win his sup
lport.
Senator Byrd said he will flight
the plan as hard as can
The program would cost four Or
five million dollars, he said, and
the workers would have just as
much chance Of being killed by
bombs in event of attack as they
would have if working in Wash
ington.
Senator Robertson said he be-
lieves the dispersal plan is for
the. most part dead issue since
government employment here is
less than predictions made last
year.
Space Not Needed.
'"The additional space will not
be needed, and therefore think
for the most part the plan is a
dead ISSUE" he said.
f II opposed it before, and we
are on much stronger grounds
this time"
Senator Robertson said he be-
lieved the plan would be "terrifi-
cally expensive and unnecessary.
In my opinion it would hamper
1.-THE operation of agencies by
scattering units into nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland" he said.
Senator Butler. in stating he
will oppose the plan, said II don't
see any sense in moving some
Government workers out and NOV
ing others into Washington"
Sees Added Burden.
The plan, he added, certainly
will not help nearby Maryland
communities, but rather would
add to their burden.
Representative Smith. Demo-
crat, of Virginia, whose district
includes nearby Virginia areas,
said he does not know yet what
stand he will take.
TIN not planning anything now
until I see what shape it (the
plan) will take" he said.
Representative Sasscer, Demo-
crat, Of Maryland, whose district
also probably would be affected,
said he would want to see the plan
first before saying how he would
vote.
II would vote for dispersal
against decentralization he said
Decentralization. in terms used by
Government officials, would be
transferring agencies and units tc
other cities rather than into areas
near Washington.
Representative Sasscer said is
opposed to decentralization be.
cause he is against any "disman-
Itling Of agencies in Washington
as the national capital" Decen-
Itralization, he added. also woulG
|be "far more expensive"
Representative Beall, Repub.
Ilican, of Maryland, part of whose
district is involved also, could moi
Evening star., 1952-01-28
Us. WfATNfR 0URfAU MAP

The eastern third of the Nation for tonight
Is snow England portions Of the Middle Atlantic
States the Ohio Valley and rain from Southern New Jersey
to Northern Florida urres forecast for
the Upper Lakes region and the Eastern Dakotas win be
colder throughout third Of the Nation in
desert region the Western Dakotas and the
CentrAl Rockies ZAP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1952-01-28

Tie udG1OLld4 CAAC1&C11Cy.
The KanSan, who was chairman
of the House group during the
8Oth Congress. says such practices
Evening star., 1952-01-28

When planning a "Trip through the
West, remember that for fine serv-
ice, fine foods, and q roadbed built
for comfort its Union Pacific.
Evening star., 1952-01-28
The Sun and Moon.
PrecipitatiOn.

Monthly pfecipitatiou In inches In the
Capital lcurrent month to datel. =,
Evening star., 1952-01-28
Record Temperatures This Year.

Highest. "A. on January is.
Lowest. 20, on January :. p.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 63, at l2:15 am.
Low, 46. at 9 am. ,
Evening star., 1952-01-28

one answer could be that the
Road of the Daily Streamliners is
your fayorite rel line or, to be
specific Union Pacific.
Evening star., 1952-01-28

FURNISHED by United States Coast .
Geodetic Suryeyl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

There is much valuable intormo-
tion in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
or specioI offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
Indicated. For prompt replies just send
q postol cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
it one is included in the advertise
ment.
Send for more inFormotion on Wind
rowers. Looders, and Ausers. Pa
Free literature on Disk TilIeEs. P-15
AdditionoI infoFmction ov0iIobIe on
q Semi-Furrow Drill. P-5
Write for Free Copy Of the booklet
"LubrieotiOn for Form Moehinery." "
Pal
Sole on rugged, quiet, oil steel, cot-
tie Guord. P-23
Form Tires, reduced. free price and
size list. P-32
Free! pictures complete facts about
Hish-Speed Dump Roke. P-11
IFriscfe eosieF. foster. better. Ply
Helpful iIIustroted folders about
sprinkler pipe and free planning
service. PIG
Write for Free cireuIor on your best
Groin looder buy. P-23
Free Estimotes on long life. low cost
galvanized steel. P-53
Kill weeds quickly write for full de-
tolls. P-53
Modernize your tr0ctor today. write
for complete application infoFmu-
tion. P-32
A pump thot IS economical and reolIy
dependable, write for Bulletin sol.
Pal
An elevator fhot poys for itself, write
for Iiteroture. P-32
A life time gate, write for full In
formotion. Psi
Heovy duty form wagon. write for
free folder todoy. P-52
cIeors sosebrush 10 improve roMse.
free iIIustFoted folder sent prompt
". P-32
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Everything Set
For Caravan

EVERYTHING is in readiness
for the 1852 conservation caravan,
July 6 to IL, according to Ted Petty
john, Sand Coulee, caravan chair
man. All that remains now is for
the caravaneers to pack their tooth
brushes and be on hand in Great
Falls Sunday afternoon, July s.
Mr.. Pettyjohn reports that he al
ready has a good sized list of reser-
vations by farmers, ranchers, school
instructors and others interested in
conservation. Since the passenger
limit Of the chartered bus will be
only 40, he urged that others plan
ming to take the tour send in their
reservations without delay. Reser-
vations should be accompanied with
a $40 deposit and addressed to Ted
Pettyjohn at Sand Coulee. Total
cost for the six-day tour will be not
more than $50 and probably less.
Sunday evening the group will
headquarter at the Park hotel
where a mixer and orientation ses-
sion will be held. The tour will
leave Monday morning, stopping at
historic Fort Benton for lunch and
going on to Havre, where the group
will visit the north Montana branch
of the Montana experiment station
at Fort Assinniboine and Fresno
dam. That night they will be guests
at the Northern Montana college.
Tuesday the tour will proceed
along the highline through Chester
and Shelby, stopping at Cut Bank
for lunch. The caravaneers will be
guests Tuesday night at the Black
feet Indian school near Browning.
Wednesday includes a tour Of
Glacier national park and visit to
Hungry Horse dam, with stop at
West Glacier for the night. Thurs
day the tour heads back to Chou
teau and up to Sun River Canyon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
BudWor1lns
Invade State

NORTH AMERICAS most dan
gerous forest insect, the spruce bud
worm, is being successfully curbed
in the Pacific northwest, but the pest
is threatening outbreaks in areas of
Montana and Idaho, and in Canada
near the Maine border, according to
a recent chronological report Of the
U. S. department of agriculture.
In Montana and Idaho, more than
1,250,O0O acres of Douglas fir trees
are reported infested, and the bud
worm is threatening the main
Christmas tree growing area in Mon
tana, as well as sawtimber stands.
Airplane spraying with DDT has
been recommended for about $4,000
acres this spring.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Flying Farmers
Set Field Day

FARMERS AND ranchers from all
sections of Montana will fly to Miles
City, arriving at $50 a. m. June 20
for field day program at the U. S.
Livestock Experiment station there,
announces Willard Ruggles, Wolf
Point, president of the Montana Fly
ing Farmers and Ranchers Assn.
]. r. Quesenberry, superintendent
of the Miles City station is arrang-
ing the program. Hamilton Gordon,
secretary of the Miles City Cham
Der of Commerce is arranging trans
portation to and from the airport.
Steers of progeny tests, along with
sires will be displayed so the flyers
can seen the effectiveness of select
ing herd sires while bulls are still
calves. The Hamprace hog which has,
been developed at Miles City to pro-
vide a hog that will produce bacon
the housewives like, also will be
shown.
Other experimental work the visit
ors will see will include crested
wheatgrass pasture experiments,
flood irrigated pastures, pastures that
have been under grazing experiments
for the last 90 years, water spread
ing development now just year old
and some large scale crested wheat
grass haying operations.
The farm flyers also will hold a
business session that evening. This
will include the selection and crown
ing of a Montana queen who later
will enter the National Flying Farm
er contest.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

Accommodations will be provided
at dude ranch Thursday night and
the tour will visit the Fairfield
project Friday, returning to Great
Falls Friday night. The Smelter
and other points of interest in Great
Falls will be visited Saturday.
That's just a review of the starts
and stops of the caravan. AS
Chairman Pettyiohn puts tive
should learn all about dryland farm
ing, irrigation Cboth large and small
projects), agricultural research, oil
and gas fields, Indian reservation
problems, national parks GLACIERS
and mountain scenery in particularly,
timber cutting, Hungry Horse dam,
forestand range fire damage and
control, grassland farming and range
management, drainage and a1kali
problems and wildlife 1--WE mean elk,
not night hfe)."
Chairman Pettyjohn reports he
recently drove over the itinerary for
a preview and found towns, civic
groups and agencies along the way
all making elaborate plans to roll
out the carpet of welcome for the
caravan and provide entertainment
and comfort for the caravaneers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

A well drained soil is almost al
ways free of dangerous amounts Of
harmful salts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

John c. Taylor. director emeritus Of
the Montana extension service. was
awarded an honorary doctorate in
science from Montana State college in
recognition Of his long and faithful
service TO the states agriculture. TaY-
lor joined the Montana extension
service in 1912. serving as county
agent for Dawson and Fallon coun-
ties and later in Custer county. Com
ing into the state office he worked
up TO director. post he held until 1916.
But even after resigning as active di-
rector. Taylor retained strong interest
in serving rural people and worked
four more years before retiring.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
A-Housshold Items !
For Sale
(Continued,

CALoRIC gas range, 5000. In
quire 81 Sigsbee Road. octs-6t
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
Polio Epidemic
In 1852 Is The
Nations Worst

NEW YORK, -The National
Foundation for InfanliIe Paralysis
says this years polio epidemic.
which has passed It's peak. now
stands as the nations worst on
record.
With 3,227 new cases reported
In the week ended Oct. I. the
foundation said last night. the total
for 1852 numbers A2.3T2 cases
go more than reported IN ell Of
19s0. the worst previous year.
But last weeks new case total,
the foundation said, represents .
per cent drop from the previous
week-she second decline noted.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
General Burrcss
Given Command

NEW YORK 9-MaI Gen. A.
BuFress viii take over the com.
mand Of the FIRST Army shortly
after jan. /.
II. Gen. Willis d. critienberReF.
present Firss Army commander
who wiIl retire from the Army
Dee. al, yesterday announced he
appointment 81 Burreas b. the De-
partmeni Of the Army.
Burrex8 h commander 81 the tn
Corps. u. s. Army ID Europe.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

as AMERICAN TRAILER, -
Electric refrigerator See Ber.
nard Fabsns. Lot No. .. Overseas
Trailer PARK. eetio-6t
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

DELUXE MAGIC CHEF gas range.
New price, $23s.00 for s175.o0. 80
gal. Servel water heater, $s0, 90.
Both less than one year old. 14O2
Olivia st. oct9-t
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

r. DRExLER TRAILER. Com
pletely furn., utensils incIu6ec.
Exeesleas e0nditspn. Key West
Trailer Ccurt. cctitTs1
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
4sA-Houss Movers
so-Lssai Notices


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Iea3 Probate Act. secs. ne. I10l
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE COuN T ",
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE,
In re: Estate Of
Alfredo Rodriguez.
TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE.
MANps AGAINST SAID Es-
You and each Of you are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which you,
or either OF you. may have against
the estate OF Alfredo RodriEues. de-
ceased. late OF said County. 60 the
County Judge Of Monroe County.
Florida, at his office In the court
house of said County az Key West,
Florida. within eight calendar
months from the time Of the first
publication OF this notice Each
claim or demand shall be IN writ
Ing. and shall state the place OF
residence and post office address OF
the claimant, and shall be sworn
20 by the claimant, his agent, or
his attorney. and any such claim
or demand not 80 filed shall be
esl MIr.AoRo MARY RoDRIorEd
pAYHoFF, tMrs. W +. Dayhoff1
tMrA w. r. DayheffD
AZ Exeuutrix Of the Last VIII and
Testament OF Alfredo Rcdrlgusx.
deceased.
septi7 ;octa.ii-fs.i9ss
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
R-Dogs-cats-pets

HEALTHY puppies. 81 each to good
homes. 1881 Harris avenue. Phi.
l611.XR. Oct. est
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

LOT GIFT. on Duval with 8 houses.
Price, $22, 100000 Terms, $1,000 90
cash. Balance payable in 10 years.
Rentals will pay deferred pay
ments. Johnson & johnson. Phone
372. octl-H
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

1851 KoZY COACH 90. Complete
with shower, awning. porch. furn.
iture. crandall, Key west Trailer
Court. oct9-3tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

ATTRACTIVE, new, efficiency. A
living bedroom combination. Elec-
trio kitchen. Weekly or monthly.
1411 Flagler. Oct1O-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
81
S-Rea1 Estate For Sale
(Continued)

VERY NICE 2-bedroom C B s
home. Best residential section.
Furnished or unfurnished. If you
desire a fine home, this is it.
Johnson & Johnson. Phone 372.
sept30-f
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
l--Announcemsnts

$500 CASH to the female with
the prettiest legs: Entrants must
be over 21 years. Drop in or send
complete leg measurements to-
gether with recent picture Of
yourself. Betty CRADLES leg di-
mensions are:
Thigh--19 IL.
Calf--12 IL.
Ankle 8 1-2.
If your legs resemble or nearest
resemble those Of Betty Cradle,
you'll be crowned miss Legs"
All entries must enter before
Oct. 27th. Contest ends Oct. 3lst,
Halloween Mite.
Anyone may enter their favorites.
Contest takes place at
DUFFY'S TAVERN
2ls Duval st.
Contest starts at 10 o'clock
Oct loft
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

N TmE xHmGGsT 90rmT o. THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL f4mfNts
egF TWE STATE o. Rl0mGt1&.
~ AxD ron MoxmoE C0NxTf.
~ CMANGEMfs
Case We. tA-18a
WILLIAM ErWA AID LsoN9E
Psn1Hsfff
~ DIeoneg
pAULfsg mARGcN Loys
s1&fsNANnk
NOTICE. ~ PrAEfcAT1os
TO- KALAsiFA RtANAkSA AssxNstAss
~ asFws4 asFs4s
gsres ks@n MAs08NAmsNF3a
yGg ANE HEMKNT 0HENRNK 3
50 REQUIRED - aeyRe . e9FF =
Y1as Aaawer - fh9 G9xn akst faf
rsxegss sn tha KsMsnsGfsa Meafefsess
aKA RE tAe eTieSsat Asswsf e 80
fsfsza - she Ctsgx 81 tss C5st3tt
caWrs en ~ hsfeFe tAs 49, So e
kseNn2ss. A. = sttN - shN Ae@#
sasists& sMgae. sshsfwAas 50 $50
gasia3a sAsssss seNsatss4 W1t 2
sAksa - sSnkesse3.
asOMN as8 ftMnEMNU - 49,
sFsxE. MgNK@e EAAMsxs FtsfsA -
ttsA aNv 80 s&ktss 4sfa a
Eess Nf So Essress EsSft.
&&HfEs fs&mNtss Aes ..
- stAzssM NsstaMs
T&SMfF ssfx
8skF Z r. REHM ~
fs sAsMS8
es ENmMx
ssssgs 81 ssssssss.Assi
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
50-Legal Notices
lContinuedl

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF The
10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1855
EDWARD GEORGE GATSKI,
RITA MARY GATsKI.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
no: RITA MARY GATSKI.
co Mrs. Cecilia Pipito
IS43 Daily Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
You ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are re.
quired 20 serve a copy OF your an-
swer on attorney for Plaintiff and
file the original thereof with the
Clerk of this Court on or before
the 18th day of November, AID.
1882, otherwise Decree Pro Con.
fesso will be entered against YOU.
DATED at Key West. Florida.
this 9th day of October. AD. 1854
(SeaD EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk. Circuit Court
By Kathleen Nottage
Deputy C:erk
NEBLETT a YOuMANS
Attorneys for Plaintiff
eo4 nnval Street
Key West. Florida
oct1I-1s-a5;noyi.i 1889
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THn
MNTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE or FLORIDA
IN And FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERN.
No. 13-SSo
In re;
Adoption Of CECELIA ROSE
VAN BuSKIRK. and
IACQUEIfNE ANN VAN
BUSkIRk.
Minors.
NOTICE or PETITION
ron ADOPTION
10: Jack Theodore Van Busktrk
efo Mrs. Frances stephens
342f South Tyler street
Tacoma. Washington
You are hereby notified that viii
liam Hayward Bethel and Dora
Bethel. his wife, have filed q Petit
tion in the Circuit Court OF the
sixteenth Judicial Circuit OF the
State OF Florida, in and for Monroe
County, for the adoption Of Cecilia
Rose Van Baakirk and Jacuneline
Ann Van Buskirk. minors.
You are hereby commanded TO be
and appear in said Court on the
10th day OF November. A.p. 1852.
to show cause why said Petition
should not be granted.
II is further ordered that this
Notice Of Petition for Adoption be
published once during each week
for four consecutive weeks In The
Key West Citizen. a newspaper pub-
llshed In Monroe County. Florida.
- DONE and ORDERED at Key
West. Monroe County, Florida, this
10th day Of October. A.D. 1864
tSea) EARL. n. ADAMS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
In and for Monroe County.
State OF Florida.
BY Kathleen NottRGo
Deputy Clerk.
81. ICNATftfS LESTER.
420 Fleming Street
Key West. Florida
ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERS
oettf.ts las :novi. .A.D.ia57
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
Help Wanted

MAN to help with painting. Must
do clean, neat, thorough job. Ap-
ply Southwind Motel, 1921 Simon
ton. oct11-1t
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

APARTMENT for rent, 62S william
ST., or phone 623-M. oct10-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

TWO-BEDROoM modern, unfurn-
ished apartment. 1911 Staples
Ave. Phone 566. oct9-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

APARTMENT containing S furn-
ished rooms and private bath.
Reasonable. Phone 14O4-W.
oct10-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

APARTMENT for rent. Call at sO1
Waddell st. Oct9-6tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

1BEDRooM apartment. nicaly
furnished. Tile bath. electric
kitchen. parking space. Also, one
bedroom cottage. very reasonable
rent. Apply Gate Barber shop. IS
Soushard. oCti0 SIX
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

APARTMENT for rent. Apply 53s
William or 526 Simonton. 0ct9-3t
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

1HEDAQoA furnished apartment
sfsoo moasAly Apply, HlOssOza !
Place. esgla ssx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

NEWLY nfu.T s.Eoom ham4
h Te haA sna NJ Fa AZ
50 gaxy a.sssea hassk Ase -
rear zsss ssasas<g mst 81
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, all
electric kitchenette. Continuous
hot water. Adults only. No pets.
Phone 2297-XR, from 3 to 6 pm,
or all day Monday. oct11-6t
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
4l--Boats and Motors
CContinuedl

1s5 H. P. heavy duty Grey Marine.
81 Reduction gear. Recently
overhauled. Phone GAR. oct1o-Stx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
2-Apartmsnts For Rent
tcOn,lnued,

FIVE ROOM unfurnisned apart
ment. Children welcome. Apply,
1906 Truman or 1923 Whitehead st.
oct4-7tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

All. F0R sasa N Is v kessSm
maa mHP xIaasa. Esxs PCS
sfmasas - HF E.nFSas Eoas
frslsx aAa sxsras Trailer ~ 4
sts taea S.. assxs - 80
axfls asx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
34A-Restaurant & Store
Equipment
coMPLETE EoUlPMENr-7s /,

COMPLETE EoUlPMENT-7s GU.
foot refrigerator, So. Bend range,
ovens, Vulcan broiler, Deep freeze,
Frialator, Steam table, work tables,
sinks, drainboards, Formica top ia.
bles, chairs, etc., etc. Mr.. Ford, IL
to ] and 8 to 9, 42o Elizabeth.
oct10-6tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
or THE STATE or FLORIDA.
IN And ron MONROE COUNTY.
~ CHANEEHHs
case no. fs-as7
JOSE PONCE.
vs DIVORCE
BLANCHE IRENE n roNcE.
NOTICE NJ PUBLICATION
TO. BLANCHE IRENE ~. PONCE.
e82 west Pawnea ST.
Cleveland. Oklahoma.
rot ARE HEREBY ORDERED
and REQUIRED 90 Asrwe q eopy ~
your Answer % ths Complaint Tor
Diyores on the Piaintlffs Solicitor
and file the original Answer IN ths
office Of the Clerk uf the ClrnAts
Court an or before the 3fna day q
01sobsr. a u. 1850. - The above
snfsstea cause otherwise tha ale.
cations therein, eamkkanea viii bs
taken ~ confessed.
DONE ana ORDERED ~ kes
west, M0bFae faantS. Ft1Ffaa. fhis
lsfh day 81 September a Il tA41
ctsFa ~ tha csfenif Court
AtonFes CouNts, Fsafaeas
By Kathleen @ast1Gs
A9Nnagw CEaFN
fsdB 4 Y PORTER ~.
Nasse4f1r Ter Pas a1tff.
4lx E1esaIaR -
key west FsafEas
s*ptsa@aT sets 8 / 3
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

sabseribs 70 The Cinssn
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12
KODIAK .bdfRR!DR 1<>d

Port William on south shore of Shuyak Island, Kodiak ls- land area, containing l9.N acres, latitude 58o 29' 39' N. longitude 152o 34' 43" w. at corner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the loca land office, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo,
 Manager. Date First Publication 11-10-5l Date Last Publication 1-12-52