davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
Surprise Party

Surprise Party
A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Dr.sH. B. Moore,
pastor Of New Zion Baptist Church
of Magnolia, Miss, October 81,
1862.
The party was given by Mrs.
H. B. Moore, the former Miss
Lillian K. Smith. Mrs. Moore's
lovely home was decorated with
American Beauty roses, lace fern
and gardenias.
When DR.. Moore came home
from board meeting about 9 o'clock
the house was dark, but full of
distinguished guests watching.
When he came inside he was a.
mazed at the sights.
Many beautiful gifts were pre-
scented to him from members and
friends.
A delicious chicken dinner was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
Garden

Hostess to the Northside Com
munity Garden Club on Oct. 10
was Mrs. Cora Baker in her beau
tiful home on Noel street.
Mrs. Louis Allen, President pre-
sided with devotions led by Mrs.
lnez Jones.
The President presented to the
members some helpful information
with reference to the "Flower
Show" which was held on Oct. 25th
at the College Park Clubhouse.
Mrs. Bessie McElroy chair lady
of the Flower show discussed the
various types OF flowers and how
10 keep them longer. The message
was helpful and much appreciated.
The hostess dining table was dis
played by a mass arrangement of
Lavender DahliaS. The flowers dis
cussed by members were, a minia-
ture Red Radiant Rose, Mrs. Inez
Jones; specimen Lavender Dalhia,
Mrs. McElroy; mass arrangements
of Marigolds, Mrs. Harvey and a
mass arrangement Of Marigolds
and Dahlias Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. Joanna Russell, a visitor
gave some very encouraging re-
marks.
The hostess served a delicious
salad course to members present,
MesdameS Louise Allen, Virginia
Foster, Carrie Washington, Sarah
Brown, Inez Jones, Geneva Nc
Kenney, Leola Harvey, Lettie Roe
buck, Bessie McElroy, Myrtis Ire
DRY, Emma Beasley, Kathryn Lang
ston. Mrs. Emma Beasley will be
hostess TO the November 10th
meeting.
The West Jackson Garden Club
Flower Fall show was held recently
at the home Mrs. Handy Norwood
on Virgins St.
Prize winners were: Mrs. Dora
Stubs, first in dahlias and potted
plants; Mrs. Elizabeth Bankston.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
WV. c. A. News
DR.. Beulah Winston Speaks
At YWCA Luncheon

The Y.W.C.A. Public Affairs
Luncheon Clubbers were very
happy to have DR.. Winston as
their luncheon speaker on October
20. She told of the role women are
playing in world affairs today.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Pearl P. Perkins of Tougaloo
College and the presiding over the
program was done by Mrs. Amanda
Turner, member Of the committee.
Those present were: Mrs. Cora
Banks, Mrs. Evangeline Byrd, Miss
Zenobia Coleman, Mrs. Ola M.
Funchess, Mrs. Sarah Harvey,
Miss Ellen Johnson, Mrs. w. H.
Lanier. Mrs. Matte B. Lewis, Mrs.
w. E. Miller, Mrs. l.. Moore, Mrs.
Rebecca Moore, Mrs. Pearl Per-
kins, Mrs. Lula Roseby, Rev. and
Mrs. ID. M. Ray, Mrs. Amanda
Turner, Miss Lille Belle Walker,
Mrs. H. C. Warren, DR.. Beulah
Winston, and Mrs. A. H. Woods,
chairman of the Public Affairs
Committee.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club of the Branch
YWCA will meet Monday, Novem-
Der 3, 1852, at 7 pm. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
November 9-15 is World Fellow
ship Week, week dedicated to
prayer for world peace and better
understanding among all peoples.
More than three million women
and girls Of the yWCAs in this
country and hundreds of thousands
in 65 countries around the world
will participate in the observance.
The theme for the week is taken
from Matthew 20: 37-39: "Thou
shalt love the Lord thy God with
all thy heart I. and thy neighbor
as myself" This theme will be
developed in a worship service held
Sunday afternoon, November 8
at pm, at Central NJ E. Church
Give now to the Community
Chest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

served in courses, with Prof. Dill
lion, postmaster, to the following:
Mrs. 0. w. Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tobert Dillon, Mrs. Eva Gordon,
Miss Virginia MaGee, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Mormon. Mrs. Fannie
Jackson, Mrs. H. B. Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley CHM, Rev. and
Mrs. Harvey Allen, Rev. and Mrs.
M. Hackett, Rev. L. M. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Tolbert, Mrs
Macy Roberts, Mrs. Whey Martin,
Rev. and Mrs. D. Rose Mr.. Wal
lace Brown, Mr.. Allen Brown and
Mr.. Oliver Cunnegen.
Wonderful remarks we're made
about DR.. Moore's outstanding
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Noel of West
Pearl Street are visiting their
children, DR.. and Mrs. Edmond
Noel, and kiddies in Denver, Colo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
James Hawkins of 119 Gum St

James Hawkins of l19 Gum St.
Mrs. Laura Collins had as re-
cent very charming house guest,
her cousin, Mrs. Eddie B. Griffith,
OF Memphis, Tenn. Accompanying
Mrs. Griffith were her children,
William H. Btantiey, of Memphis
and Mrs. Norma Ray, of Denver,
Colo. Before returning home they
visited other relatives in Halle
hurst and their cousin, Mrs. Car
rie Henderson, OF Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
Clubs:

Mrs. Matte Mason was the gra-
cious hostess to the members of
the Jackson Private Club in their
October meeting, assisted by her
charming sister, Mrs. Willie Earl
Hobson. President Mrs. Lula B.
Thornton conducted the business
session. Devotions included prayer
by chaplain Eugene Newman and
individual Bible quotations. Dur
ing the business period plans were
completed for the Annual Soiree.
The hostess served a delicious
buffet turkey dinner to the follow
inc: the NJ. c. Calhouns, the f.
Newmans. the Ben Farriers, the
Frank Moores; Mesdames John
ME Parker, Lille b. King, Lula B.
Thornton and Louvenia Williams:
billiard Dale.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

Mrs. Ora Bowling was hostess to
the Smart and Thrifty Club MEM
bers when they held their monthly
business session in her home ON
Everett street. Following an inter-
esting period of business a tasty
salad course was served to the fol-
lowing ladies: Mesdames Eva Bal
ley, Flma Carr, Hattie King, Bes-
sic McElroy, Wyllie Singleton,
Amanda Turner and Edna Turner.
Mrs. Jimmie Bailey will be hos
tess to the November meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
VIII ieh
one

EYES SHOW CRAMPS, NERVES, MISERY
You, too, may not be able to hide
that tired, nervous, jittery look each
month no matter how much makeup"
you use. Keep your secret safe during
"those" days-don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps : has "that
monthly looks
Take Cardui, q special medicine
trusted by thousands Of women, girls
to help insure against cramps,
"nerves" and monthly misery. A little
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
Distinguished Guests Entertained

During the 18TH Anniversary
Celebration Of Jackson College, a
very delicious dinner was served
in the neat and attractive home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bracy on
Jones Ave. DR.. James M. Bracy
of st. Louis, Mo-, one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the Jackson Col
iege celebration; his brother, DR..
Norton O. Bracy, dentist; and DR..
B. B. Dansby Of Jackson College,
were the invited guests at dinner.
DR.. Bracy and his brother and DR..
Dansby, accompanied by Mr.. and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

Experienced as he is in telling motorists how
to reach Miami or Mammoth Cave, he
couldn't give you this information. But he can
get it for you quick, and without cost.
Any Standard Oil dealer will be glad to give
you postage-paid card, which you can mail
to Standard Oil Touring Service for free rout-
ing of your motor trip, to anywhere in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

Mrs. Earnestine lanyard and
Mr.. Robert Samples were united
in marriage last Saturday and left
on their honeymoon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
Raymond Visitor

Mr.. Antoine Davis of New York
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Davis. of Raymond, Miss.
Mr.. Davis has enjoyed a lovely
week among his relatives and
friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

Miss Janet Omegia Hawkins en-
joyed a happy birthday Wednes-
day, Oct. %, 1862. Miss Hawkins
received many greetings. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

United States, Canada or Mexico. BY return
mail, you'll receive marked pictorial maps,
showing the best and shortest route to take.
Since its establishment back in 1929,
Standard Oil Touring Service has routed over
million trips for motorists. Free trip-routing
is another of the many extra services offered
by your Standard Oil dealer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

ments were served.
The annual Flower Show by the
Garden Council was held last Sun
day with large number of flow
er lovers, visiting at the College
Park Clubhouse during the after
noon.
Judges were: Mrs. Leila Davis,
Mrs. Jones of Jackson, Mrs. Althea
Thompson of Boots Flower Shop
and Mr.. Albert Powell of The
Powell Florist.
The winners Of ribbons were as
follows: The blue ribbon, list prize;
Red ribbon. 2nd prize; White Rib
bon, 3rd prize.
BLUE RIBBON: Mrs. Tally,
Specimen rose; Mrs. Leola Harvey,
Rose; Mrs. Carter, Roses; Mrs. A.
+. McElroy, Specimen rose; Mrs.
A. E. McElroy, Display roses; Mrs.
Sara Brown, Specimen Dahlia; Mrs.
Louise Allen, Dahlia; Mrs. Cora
Baker, Dahlia; Mrs. Cora Baker 3
bloom Dahlia; Mrs. Maudine Tay-
Tor, Dahlia; Mrs. BERTHA Peyton,
Dahlia; Mrs. Leola Harvey, yellow
Marigolds; Mrs. Leola Harvey. ar
range Marigolds; Mrs. Velma Pey-
ton, Zinnias; Mrs. A. D. Rogers,
Petunias; Mrs. A. f. McElroy,
Nasturtium; Mrs. A. D. Rogers,
autumn arrangement; Mrs. Annie
Mae Williams, Kitchen arrange
ment; Mrs. Louise Allen, Buffet
arrangement; Mrs. A. E. McElroy,
Gladiola line arrangement.
RED RIBBONS: Mrs. Bertha
Peyton, Dahlias; Mrs. Louis Allen,
Dahlias; Mrs. Velma Peyton,
Roses; Mrs. A. F. McElroy, Mari
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
SOCIETY SLANTS

first in princess feather; Mrs. Hat
tie Black. first in marigolds; Mrs.
Wilma King, first in roses and cof
fee table arrangement; Mrs. Freida
Powell, second, potted plants.
A large number of visitors at
tended the show. Delicious refresh
mentS were served.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
has that MONTHLY LOOK;

Cardui each day helps build strength
SO resistance may be greater each
month, nervousness and suffering less
and less. Look more natural-feel and
sleep better. Ask your dealer for
Cardui.- (Say: "card-you-eye").
'Many scientists estimate that at some
time during life 1 out Of every ; Uon,en
suffers from monthly discomfort.
MONTHLY CRAMPS CHANGE OF LIFE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
Bulletin
DAUGHTER Killed

CLEVELAND. Tenn. A-Piiehcr
Art Hoslsicman s month ! old
daughter, cheryl, was killed and
his wife and mother injured iris
morning in an auto accident near
here as the Detroit baseball play,
efs family was returning home
from Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
Paul Esquinaldo Elected
! President OF II. Chamber OF commerce.
SWEETINC, COLD
ARE VOTED IN AS
VICE PRESIDENTS

Paul =. Esquinaldo. local attor-
ncy was elected last night to- serve
as President Of tho Key West jun
Tor Chamber Of Commerce. One OF
the largest turnouts Of membership
was witnessed at the annual cleo
lion held in the Club house.
Everett Swccting was elected as
Internal Vice President and Chef
Cold as External Vice President.
Both OF these men have been very
active in the past years in Jaycee
work and are without question
ideal selections :or the respective
positions.
Charles Saunders was elected 10
the office of Treasurer. Charles
was unapposcd and d motion was
entertained from the flocr request
ing the Chairman OF the election
committee to cast a unanimous
ballot in Saunders favor.
The following men we're elected
TO serve the Jaycces as its Board
Of Directors; Manuel Lopez, Ken.
meth Knowles. Hilary Albury, John
Pearson, and Joe pindcr. Charles
Curry served as Chairman Of the
election committee and was assis-
ted by Earl Adams, Robert Dopp.
Glenn Archer and Jack Murray.
These men were selected by the
general membership to serve as
The election committee for their
excellent assistance in past years.
New mcmf crs Ned Turner, tom
kctchings and Hello Gomez we're
introduced to the Club.
Guest present al the meeting
were Jim Lyons. Jim Kelly. Fred
Bailey. Fred RED Dion, Bob Rob.
Continued On page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
Bids On Big Pine
Key, Pirafes
GOUe Roads asked

TALLAHASSEE IA - The Stale
Road Department today announcctl
contractors bids will be received
at Lakeland April II on II highway
projects in Is Florida counties.
The projects include:
Paving State Road 600, Polk
,ounty. from The intersection 81
Florida Avenue and North Street
in Lakeland To the intersection of
existing Road 600 at The south
edge OF Lake Parker.
Paving frankfort Avenue in
Panama City. Bay County, fr1n
nh Street north TO 18th Street.
Paving Road $40. Monroe
County, from point about Is
miles northwest Of Road S on Big
Pine Key northwest about fwo
miles and surfacing Road s-aso
from Road S, via Pirates Cove.
10 Road $40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
Two Arrests
Made Here
By Sheriff
Putnam County Man
Wanted For Desertion;
County Man Wanted For
Larceny Picked Up

The Sheriff's office arrested
two men on separate charges of
larceny and desertion ycster-
day. Monroe County Sheriff
Berlin Sawyer announced today.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Tommy
Dixon arrested James Clark in
Key West yesterday afternoon on
charge Of larceny Of a 80 caliber
revolver. an Elgin wrist watch.
yellow gold ring. yellow gold
bracelet belonging to Clarence
Alexander.
The warrant signed by Roy
Hamlin was served by Dixon who
said the man viii be tried ia
Tavernier, Clark is in jail now
on $3.50 bond
Ruffin d. Thornton, wanted for
dcSertion. was picked up by
Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
City Commission Wants Bondho|ders
10 Cancel s., 300 Annual Hydrant
Rental In Return For Leasing Lines
Lester Told To
Contact Officials
Before Friday
On Rental Fee

City Commissioners yes
terday afternoon voted to
postpone action until Fri
day on the leasing Of water
lines to the Florida Keys
Aqueduct Commission, and
instructed City Attorney
Lester to see if hydrant
rentals can legally be elm
mated.
1t seemed to be the con-
sensus of the City Fathers
that the $1,000 annual hy-
4drant rental should be can
celled in consideration for
leasing of facilities worth
hundreds Of thousands of
dollars. Another point that
met city opposition was the
almost perpetual length Of
the lease.
The City Commissioners seem.
ingly wanted a short.term lease in
order that the facilities owned
would be available should the city
create water department Of its
own.
Mayor Harvey told OF d new pro-
cess that is said to have been In.
vented that would economically
produce drinking water from salt
water. He stated that should this
process be proven feasible. Kcy
West would be the logical place
Tor Us installation.
city Commissioner Cobo II rucd
the feasibility Of the Aqucducf's
plan Tor expanding funds TO build
storage tanks. lie reasoned that
the Nays proposed expansion
should suffice.
How can the city take over the
distribution Of water locally, Man.
ager Ramsey was asked?
You can take over fine dis
tribvtion by purchasing ihe cot.
standing bonds lsome $780,.
0o0)". answered Ramsey.
This is no reflection on you, as
believe there isn't better man
than you for handling the Aque.
duct managcrship.' said Cobo.
THANK YOU. replied the Certi-
fled Public Accountant and general
manager Of the Aqucduct Commits.
sion.
Continued Cobo: You say you
pay bonds and interest OF 100000
yearly. Do you make more than
that annually?
Sure We do. And we put II ell
back In the Aqucduet system.
We are . non-proiif orssnixa-
iion." replied Ramsey.
Concluded Cobo: Members of
the Aqueduct Commission are not
elected officials. The city has no
Continued On Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03

FIRES
MORRIS
Department Head
Personally Hands
Reporters Copies
OF Decision

WASHINGTON R,-Atiorney Gen.
cral j. Howard McGrath today fir
ed Newbold Morris as the admin
.istration's corruption slcuth.
The attorney general made pub
lie curt letter = The New York
Republican notifying him OF the
immediate termination Of his scrv.
ices.
When McGrath called reporters
in TO announce the dismissal, he
was surrounded by FBI Director
u. Edgar Hoover, Assistant Aftor-
ncy General James M. McIncrney,
and Joseph 6. Duggan, McGrath's
assistant in the field of cyecutiuc
orders. McI:iclney heads the de-
partmcnt's Criminal Division.
McGrath's letter started off with
mo salutation except the word
Sir" Morris's name was at the
end.
The text:
.Sir:
please be informed that y8iir
appointment rs j special assistant
70 the attorney general is hereby
terminnfed 49, tzs1r services as
an employee " the Department
Of Justice shall cease al. the, close
OF business today.
3 You are hereby requested 10 DE-
liver all files, records and docu-
ments in your offices to the Fed.
cral Bureau Of investigator.
Very truly yours.
- Howard McGrafh.
Attorney General.
Honorable Ncwbold Norris,
special Assistant to the Attorney
General,
odd Washington Post Building,
Washington, ID. e.
The order that Morris deliver
his records to the FBI led to i'm.
mediate speculation that FBI Di-
rector Hoover may be given the
cleanup job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
MOccasin Bites
Student In High
School Class
Citizen Staff Photo

CORAL GABLES ma glass
exhibition case exploited al Coral
Gables High School today. sending
80 live snakcs--l0 OF them poison
ous-wriggling among group OF
boys and girls.
One student was bitten lcfore
the snakes were rounded up. Sew
eral girls ran frcn the scene.
Principal Harry N. Rath said
she snakes, including 10 yenomous
cotton mouth water moccasins,
were on cxhibi, III q glass case
IN the school halfway as part Of
The work OF biology class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
Union Office Closes Because
OfStrike; Ham Operators Stand By
- 2o1 .063 50 poid Employees
IN Monroe County Lest Yeor
Red Cross Worried OF Possible
UndeliUered Incoming Messages
& sm ~ q

since the 1919 walkout. when the
company had not yet been unions
ized.'
When we walked up TO the Of
flee at $3.50 to observe. there was
typed sign on the glass door
Of Western Union. it read:
THIS OFFICE TEMPoRAR-
lily CLOSED ACCOUNT
STRIKG.r
A telephone call 10 Manager
Maury at home, elected the in
formation that all seven local
workers are out in the nation
wide 100 percent strike.
7 voted against the strike
! myself. but that didn't carry
any weight" Maury said. THE
call came through from Allan
II by mail yesterday. We are
on strike until we are notified
By the union that the strike is
over"
Maury explained that mans
ayers OF small offices such as
Key West, Fort Lauderdale and
, Daytona Beach are members 81
the bargaining unit for those
shops.
In offices bigger than w
Palm Beach, managers are mol
junior members. Our supervisor
at Orlando is naturally not
member
The score or more OF ham
radio operators IN Key West are
standing by in case OF need.
We operate for general pub
lie use IN case Of an ennergen-
Cyl said crusoe who operates
his own transmitfer from has
home. so2 Florida street.
The veteran radio operator
goes q step further. however, He
carries mobile transmitting
unit in his car at all times. In
case Of disaster. he can trans
NIT from any place at any mo-
meflf.
The why, genial operator told
US that the Key West ham opcr-
ators could transmit from the
National Guard armory. from
their homo equipment and from
/ the three mobile transmitters ex-
tanf in the city.
The AP said al noon thai West.
ern Union placed an embargo
on new business in most OF the
nations large conters. except for
messages 70 foreign countries. At
number Of offices kept open by
supervisory personnel. the com.
pany expected &C. restore limited
scryicc later in the day
Federal mediators managed to
arrange q delay until MONDAY. Of i
scheduled strike Of telephone work
crs In three states. Both disputes
involved union demands for higher
pay and new contracts. but there
Is no conncctit.l between. them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
BY SUSAN McAvoY


Don't wire - write," OF
call is the necessity in Key
West and throughout the
nation where 10000 West.
ern Union telegraph EN-.
ployees are on strike today
Key Vests branch Of
flee on Greene street was
empty Of its seven en-
] ployees, Including Man
sger G. 5. Maury, save
for the upstairs activities
cf c. N. Horne, brought
in from Atlanta, Ca. of.
flee
Horne Is keeping open the vi
tai circuits controlling airplans
and weather reports for the Civ.
il Acronautics administration
He is also keeping international
cable circuits open, but no in,
coming messages would be dc
livercd, and no outgoing mos
sagcs could be given al the
closed offices OF Western Union.
The strike cali came through
to Manager Maury yesterday. Al
IL midnight all local Western
Union service shut down as i
did throughout the nation in In,
80, 000-worker- walkout. callcx
by tho AT Of 1. Commercial Te
legrapher's Union.
Key Vests sole cofnmunica
ticp win NJ mainland and In,
rest Of the United States i
through telephone.
Should that service BE- curtail
ed for sany reason. or shotils
trunk lines become oveY-Ioadet
and Mayor G. 3. Harvey declar,
an emergency the Key ives
ham radio operators. stand read,
70 send out emergency message,
from the Island. veteran han
operator Joseph crusoe said.
AT Q this morning the Nav,
Communications center had no
been informed OF the walkout
according to Naval installation
Red Cross Director William v
Mason.
Mason walked into The Citizer
office at 0 am. TO ask why Tho
Western Union office was closed
We told him.
The Navy people have been
trying 70 get Western Union.
he fsid. I'm worried about
our incoming messages. Every
morning We check with West.
ern Union 10 get messages
from the previous night
Keeping The circuits clear on
the second floor OF the Western
Union building. Horne, Supervis-
or Of personnel in Atlanta. says:
I've been with the company
10 years. This Is the first strike
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
$50, 280. 20
aid Ii,
Ta1es

| Chairman Raymond E.
BARNES of the Florida In
Commission today
released items contained in
THE 1861 Annual Report,
|broken-selown by counties,
Showing that IN Monroe
County, employers paid to
their employees $3,2SI,-
1884 on which they paid
payroll taxes Of s35,2s9.29
to the Unemployment COM
pcnsation fund.
This does not include all
workers, or all wagc-income
in The county. for only those
Eemr,)ovcrs uyho aro - ! !,
80.
A' "l0
1aao'e ulsusf tne .,hempioy-
nor does it include wages id
ssA.ess q PS,ovo 70 lndivid-
80 "olNcls' = = estimated
'a' aDous ~ per cent q
si'c Z ioIlaa Work lofce o.
se4nc opVs0s0 Is covered'
peens ent ansur,.
20 Ir 900.-
IVY afc cosercd under the
AcI.
~ me SJo, xoS.SS re-
.1'ssu ilpan employers 10
enc county inc unemploy-
' +, pmpeiasation Divi-
,s,oas au out " weekly
eneeks 9o,ooS