davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

Chances are that during the rest
of Lent you'll be buying your hot
cross buns from the good selection
now in bakery shops. But if you
feel noStalgic about hone-baked
hot cross nS-remembering how
their yeasty frangrance waited
from the kitchen range and filled
the house with a delicious Spiel
ness-then try your hand at MAX
ing some.
Here's a new-fasnioned recipe
for the buns, economical and nu-
tritious because it uses nonfat dry
milk. If you are not yet acquaint-
ed with nonfat dry milk you'll
find it available at the grocer's in
one-pound packages that cost
about 40 cents and yield 5 quarts
of nonfat milk 1t may be used IN
most recipes calling for milk, and
it is a valuable source of protein,
calcium, riboflavin, and lactose.
Serve hot cross buns for break
fast or tea, of course. They're also
fine with a salad lunch. Here are
some salads with which they taste
particularly good:
/. Sliced hard-cooked egg on a
bed of thinly shredded cabbage
that's been dressed with q tangy
French dressing; top the eggs with
a blob of mayonnaise and add
some pickles cut fanShape.
2. Cooked prunes stuffed with
creamed cottage cheese and lined
up inside leaves of romaine; serve
with French dressing.
3. Sardines (the boneless and
skinlesS variety plus Swiss cheese
cut in matchlike strips on shred
ded lettuce; serve with a dressing
made of olive oil, wine vinegar,
prepared mustard, salt, and fresh
ly ground pepper.
4. Tuna fish mixed with diced
red apple and broken walnut
meats; moisten with mayonnaise-
type salad dressing and serve on
watercreSs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Open Gate Club Has
EXCHANGE Prooram

The Open Gate Garden Club had
an exchange program presented by
members of the South Solon Gar
den Club for the March meeting at
the home of Mrs. Chester Roberts,
with Mrs. Lawrence Miller, assist
ant hostess.
For their program, the ten visit
ing gardeners made table decora-
tions representing each month of
the year, which were said to be
varied and beautiful. Members al
SO exchanged flower seeds at the
meeting.
The Civic committee recently
purchased book, titled, "The Best
Loved Trees in America which
has been presented to the London
Public Library.
Mrs. Sam Johnson, president,
presided at the business session for
reports and roll call which was
answered by my Pet Garden
Peeve."
Attending were, Mrs. Chester
Baughn, Mrs. Fred Beauman, Mrs.
John Buehl, Sr., Mrs. Floyd Cloud,
Mrs. John Geesling, Mrs. Sam
Johnson, Mrs. Raymond Lanigan,
Mrs. Ray Leach, Miss Ruth Moody,
Mrs. Raymond Snyder. Mrs. Wal
ter Simpson, Mrs. Harry Steel,
Mrs. Raymond Weimer, M r S.
Grant Woodring, Mrs. Earl Liller
and Mrs. Fred Peterson. Mrs. Will
liam Loveless was a guest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
HOT CROSS BUNS

Ingredients: Il cup sugar, 2 tea
spoons salt, a cup shortening. l
cup hot water, l package active
dry yeast, Il cup warm water, l
egg, cups flour, u cup nonfat
dry milk, / teaspoon cinnamon, Il
teaspoon nutmeg, / cup ralsinS.
Method: In large mixing bowl mix
together sugar, salt, shortening,
and hot water; let cool to luke
warm. Sprinkle yeast into a cup
warm water and stir until dissolv-
ed; stir into cooled sugar-Shorten-
ing mixture with egg. Silt to-
gether flour, nonfat dry milk, Gin
namon, and nutmeg, add raisins.
Stir half of flour mixture into
yeast mixture, beating until
smooth; heath in remaining flour
mixture. Knead on, lightly floured
board until smooth and elastic.
Place in warm creased bowl and
brush top of dough lightly with
melted butter, let rise for about
lie hours or until doubled in bulk
Turn out on lightly floured board
and knead gently 2 to 3 minutes.
Shape into small balls. Place in
creased baking dish or on creased
baking sheet Brush tops with
melted butter. Let rise / hour or
until doubled in bulk. Bake in
moderate (375F.) oven until tops
are deep golde'. brown and bot
toms are golden. brown and firm,
about Is to 20 minutes. Frost tops
of buns with q cross using y cup
sifted confectioaers' sugar blend
ed with / tablespoon lemon juice.
Makes 2 dozen 212 Inch buns
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Narcotics Topic
For East HIiqh Club

Mrs. Ralph Alvis presented
most timely and interesting pro-
gram to the members of the East
High Street Club on Tuesday,
March 18th. She discussed the IL
legal uses of narcotics and the
people who consumed them or
were engaged in their traffic. Mrs.
Alvis drew her information from
the statistics and records of the
federal narcotics hospital at Lex
ington, Kentucky, and Fort Worth,
Texas, which are the only two fed
eral hospitals equipped to take
care of narcotic addicts.
The records show that it takes a
minimum of 135 days of treatment
to cure, an addict and then only
one out of every ten are considered
permanently cured. Addiction in
teen ayers has posed new prob
lem in recent years and at present
there is no place which is con-
sidered properly staffed and equip
ped to handle this problem. Most
high school addicts are found in
New York and Chicago. Although
we are greatly concerned with
drug addiction in teen ayers today
it is most encouraging to know
that there are fifty percent less
drug addicts now than there was
a generation ago.
Next week is the final meeting
of this season when Mrs. Caryl
Holton will present program
based on her recent trip II Puerto
Piro
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Grand Master TO
Be SedaIia Lodge
Guest March II

William NJ. Judd Of Cincinnati,
Grand Master of Masons of Ohio,
will be distinguished and honored
guest at the seventy-sixth annual
inspection of Leanore Lodge f &
A. M. of Sedalia, in the Masonic
Temple there Thursday evening,
March 27, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Enserss. apprentice degree
will be inspected by Theodore 0.
Bedell, of Urbana, District Deputy
Grand Master of the Ninth Maso-
mic District.
The inspection will be preceded
by a dinner served by the women
of Nellie Counts Chapter Order of
the Eastern Star in the school
gymnasium at $50 O'clock.
Chester A. Kelso is worshipfui
master and Elden Whiteside sec
retary of Leanore Lodge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
London Women Attend
Fashion Show

Through the courtesy of two
friends of Miss Dell Chambers,
South Main Street, who are on
the Women's Executive Board
Polio Foundation, Columbus, she
and four others from London at
tended the third annual Fashion
Show last Tuesday, in Columbus,
sponsored by the Women's Execu-
tive of the Franklin County In
fantile Paralysis Society.
Ilcnka's Provincial House, East
Broad Street, was the setting for
the swanky affair for the show
ing of 50 creations By famous
designers by models of the
Andrea Correale New York Model
ing School. Chic. gowns for every
conceivable occasion were shown
to the more than 300 guests to
music by the Walter Knick Trio,
in the flower be-decked party
house. Entire proceeds from the
show will be given to the Frank
lin County Polio Chapter
Attending from London, were,
Miss Chambers, Mrs. M E.
Blackmore, Mrs. r. N. Ardrey,
Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume and Mrs.
Marcus CornWell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Girl Scouts
Observe
AnniUersdru

Members of the seven Girl
Scout Troops of London, are OBJ
serving during the month of
March, with other Scouts over the
nation, the fortieth anniversary of
the founding of the organization.
The seven troops with a men,
bership of 125 girls, are operated
under the direction of London
Girl Scouts, Inc Officers of the
guiding organization are, Mrs.
Forrest r. Hanson, commissioner;
Mrs. +. f. Sidener, Jr., secretary
and Mrs. Ralph Goodson, treasur-
cr.
Leaders of the Brownie Troops
arc Mrs. Cool Harbin, assistant,
Mrs. Cass Speasmaker; Mrs.
Thomas Sisterhen, assistant, Mrs.
Paul Good.
First Year Scouts, Mrs. Char
les Cameron.
Second Year Scouts, Mrs. Har-
old Bostic, Mrs. John Folan, as
SiStant.
Third Year Scouts, Mrs. Ches-
ter Geer.
Fourth Year Scouts, Mrs. John
Burkham.
Fifth Year Scouts, Mrs. Pearl
Fannon.
The Senior Scouts with a men,
bership of SO has Mrs. Wilbur H.
Hume, Mrs. Bryan Jenkinson and
Mrs. d. M Mustard, as leaders
All Scouts during the month
have been actively engaged on
their projects of selling Girl
Scouts Cookies and Cook Books
to help raise funds to carry on
the activities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Dorcas Society Sews
For OesterIen Home

The members of the Dorcas So
ciety of ST Johns Lutheran
Church, member of the Women's
Missionary Society of the United
Lutheran Church of America,
spent the greater part of their
time at Wednesdays meeting in
st. Johns Parish Hall, working on
the 1852 project, sewing for the
Oesterlen Home in Springfield.
Several of the members went
early, making up 65 yards of ma
terial into table runners and place
mats for the home. The sewing
took the place of topic and pro-
gram, but as a special feature a
pot-luck was served at noon with
Mrs. Hester Fellows and Mrs. En-
ma Shoaf as hostesseS.
The business of the meeting was
quickly despatched by Mrs. Gilbert
Mossbarger, president, preceding
the showing of film of the Oes-
terlen Home as it was in 1923 and
as it is today.
Attending were, Mrs. Jesse An
dirk, Mrs. Emily Bauerle, Mrs.
Hester Fellows, Mrs. Minnie Guy,
Mrs. Maud Hamm, Mrs. Carrie
Hunter, Mrs. Laura koen, Miss
Myrtle Evans, Mrs. Gilbert Moss
barger, Mrs. Margaret McCand-
less, Miss Mary Rhanor, Mrs. Con-
ME Rugh, Mrs. Maynard Shasteen,
Mrs. Emma Shoaf, Mrs. Anna Sny-
der, Mrs. Charlotte Steberl, Chris
sic Bauerle, Brenda, Sheila and
Varol Shasteen and Stephen Rugh,
and Mrs. Ercel Dunkle, special
guests.
The next meeting will be April
16. Miss Mary Rhanor will lead
the topic with Mrs. Reed Chrisman
and Mrs. Maud Hamm, hostesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
James P. Daleys
Here From GERMANY

M1Sgt. James Paul Daley Mrs.
Daley and their small daughter,
Dianne, are guests of Sgt. Daleys
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Daley,
Washington Avenue. The Daleys
returned the first of March after
80 months in Giesen, Germany and
for some time have been visiting
Mrs. Daley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Holman in Plymouth,
Mass. They will go from London
to Ft. Mcpherson, Georgia where
Sgt. Daley will be re-assigned for
duty,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Women Of Moose
In Washinoton G.. n.

London Chapter Women of the
Moose, motored to Washington,
c. H. Sunday and initiated Is
members into the Washington
Court House Chapter.
Attending from London, were
Mrs. Marvin Anderson, Mrs. Al
bert Robey, Mrs. Kenneth Otte,
Mrs. Frank Hunter, Mrs. Ber-
nard Murphy, Mrs. Thomas Rine-
hart, Mrs. Lafe Clifton, Mrs Ma
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
SUSAN DECKS FIFTH
BIRTHDAY PARTY

For the fifth birthday of her
daughter, Susan, Mrs. John Deck
entertained with children's
party at her home on North Madi-
son Road, Wednesday, using pink
and white in the decorations.
Attending were, Cindy Neff,
Mary Pena, Yvonne Yerian, Phyl-
lis Gordon, Larry Laird, Linda
BidWell, Dianne and Dickie Flax,
Gregg Garmon, Joe Deck, Stephen
and Jeff Allison, Eddie Goodyear
Vickie Richardson, Jeanne Lohr
Karen Creamer, Ellen and John
O'Connell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
SMITH FAMILY BRANCH

MOSCOW (AP)-Ivanov is still
the most common name IN Mos
COW, and Kuznetsov is second.
This was revealed by Evening
Moscow which said there are
nearly 100000 Iyanovs in the capi-
tai and nearly 10000 Kuznetsovs.
Kuznetsov translated into English
is Smith. Ivanov is closest to
Johns.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
SOCIETY," SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

halia Clifton, Mrs. Harriet Riff
fett, Mrs. Kenneth Ayliffe, Mrs.
Max Snyder, Mrs. Edith Persin-
ger, Mrs. Alta Marsh. Mrs. Ken
meth loops, Miss Rose McMahan
and Miss Mary Lou Braskett.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
DINNER AND SHOW FOR
MARCH BIRTHDAYS

A dinner at Fettrow's and visit
to the Sally Flowers television
show Tuesday evening was in cele-
bration of the birthdays of Mrs.
Branford Gist and her daughter,
Gloria, and Donald Brake, all of
near London, which occur March
1S, 19 and 20.
Attending the party We're, Mr..
and Mrs. Branford Gisf and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Brake
and their children, Bobby and
Candy, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Turvy
and their son, Keith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard Gist, Virginia Evans and
Naomi Fout
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

will go to an Italian and foreign
painter ard to an Italian and for
eign sculptor Two prizes of about
$500 will be awarded TO an Italian
and foreign engraver.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
az ~
MRS. SULLIVAN HOME

Mrs. Edwin Sullivan has re-
turned to her home in Mt. Ster-
ling after a three days visit with
her husband, Pvt Edwin Sullivan,
who is stationed at Ft. Leonard
Wood, Missouri.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
HOME FROM MEXICO

Mrs. II. K. Bridgman, Lafayette
Road and Miss Louise Richmond,
East High Street, returned Thurs
day night from a two months trip
to Mexico and Texas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
CONTROLS LISTED
FOR INSECTS

Latest information on how to
control insects and diseases in
vegetable and flower gardens this
year will be found in new bull
letin received this week by the
Madison County Agricultural Ex-
tension Service Office
1t is known as Service Bulletin
SB-4, Control of Garden Insects
and Diseases" and has been pre-
pared by specialist in entomology
and plant pathology at the Ohio
State University and Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
Listed under each vegetable and
flower plant will be found infor-
nation on the insects and dis
eases most likely to attack each
plant Information given will help
identify the trouble as well as the
control measures recommended to
correct it.
Interested gardeners may OBJ
tain copy from the Madison
County Extension Office, located
in the basement of the Court
House.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
ARRIVES IN GERMANY

Mrs. Mary Beatty, 127 n. Oak
ST, received telegram Friday
that her husband 1t. B. M. Beatty
had arrived in Bremerheaven,
Germany. 1t. Beatty is serving
with the 804th Station Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
y
GUEST OF MRS. BLAckMORE

Mrs. May Fowler of Columbus
was the guest of Mrs. NJ E.
Blackmore, Richmond Avenue, at
dinner Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
NOTICE or MENT-Ey

NVFFk Y Vt NfFVfN VI FIN T--FsN-
tate of Harley Tracey Deceased
Nellie Florence Tracey. Mt. Sterling.
Ohio. X. X. has been duly appointed
and qualified as ENeeutriN of the
Estate of Harley Tracey Aate Of
Madison County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 18th day of March
\. y. 1852 No. ,6i6 Docket Page
39i. Maurice T.. Bethard. Probate
Judge Of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
SUPPER PARTY AT
HANSON HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest r. Hanson
entertained with chop suey sup
per at their home on East High
Street Saturday evening for mem
bers of their bridge club.
Attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
d. M. Mustard, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Roudebush, Mr. and Mrs. Cor
don Oxley, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
S. Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Sponsler and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Wood of Columbus, formerly Of
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
ART AWARDS SET

VENICE (AP)-Prizes totaling
$1,000 will be awarded by an in
ternational committee to artists
participating in the 26th Biennial
Art Exhibition opening in June.
Four prizes of about $500 each
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-15
Calf Prices Hold
Near 80 Gents

CALF PRICES were steady in
early August sales reported by the
First National Bank of Great Falls.
A lot of 100 mixed Hereford
calves from the Cascade area were
sold for fall delivery at 80 cents
for steers and 80 cents for heifers.
These calves are to be trucked Is
miles and weighed with no shrink.
From the Wolf Creek area, SO
mixed black whitefaced calves sold
for fall delivery at 80 cents straight.
These also will be trucked Is miles
and will be weighed with per-
cent shrink. A group Of $50 mixed
Hereford calves from the Raynes-
ford area sold for fall delivery at
80 cents for. steers and 80 cents for
heifers.
Two transactions involving short
2-year-old heifers were reported.
One lot of 81 head from the Big
Hole area sold for immediate deliv-
cry at ~ cents. These heifers aver
aged 827 pounds and were sold at
home weights with no shrink. An
other lot Of $50 short 2-year-old
heifers from the Big Hole area were
contracted for fall delivery at &c
cents, to be weighed at the ranch
with no shrink.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-15
Livestock Sales Dates

MILES CITY: Montana ram sale. Sept Ia
BUTTE: 9Th annual Al and FLA livestock
SHELBY: Complete dispersion. Dresen Here
lords. shelby stockyards, Sept. 20.
VAUGHN: Archie Parkes estate, Hereford dis
person SALE Sept. 25-26.
s1naMs-Pettapiece 8 Kruse Hereford disper-
sion sale, Sept. 81.
CHEYENNE, WYO.: wyoming Hereford ranch
annual sale. Oct. 3.
GRASS RANGE-A F. Woodland 4 sonq Pa
Barn Hereford annual sale. at the ranch
AUGUSTA: Ruth Morgan Hereford dispersion,
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Ha-a,ora
Breeders annual fall sale. Oct g.
GRASS RANGE-N Bar ranch 9Th annual
commercial and purebred Angus sale. ct the
sale. Oct. Is.
TOWNSEND: Frank Werlich Hereford nro-
duction sale. Oct. 16
TWIN BRIDGES: A. c. Bayers annual sale
az the ranch Oct. 20.
LEWISToWN: Montana Aberdeen Angus
feeder sale. Oct. 20.
ENNIS: Orr Herefords-J Jumping Horse ranch
annual sale. Oct 81.
HELENA; Herrin Hereford ranch annual sale.
DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity. Oct. %.
BILLINGS: North Rocky Mountain Aberdeen
Angus purebred sale. Nov. l.
MILES CITY: Tri-State Hereford Futurity.
NOV ).
KALlSPELL: Northwest Hereford Breeders
annual show and sale, Nov. 8.
Nov. z.
sale. Nov. g.
sale. Nov. 90.
IL.
MssogLA: Missoula Hereford Assn. sala
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-15
Group Sponsors
Sale Series

THE EASTERN MONTANA
Feeder Cattle association, group
of stockmen from IL eastern Mon
tana counties, has announced plans
to sponsor a series of sales this
year at Miles City.
The first, graded yearling steer
and heifer sale, is set for Sept. II,
according to Clarence johnson,
sale manager, with a graded calf
sale to follow Oct. 9. Another grad
ed calf sale is scheduled for Oct.
80. The final sale this year viii be
a graded, all-breed bull sale Dec. IL,
johnson reports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

Gee, feet nna Fnns as inches
tHsuee 81 gtEhf naElee tn
<W~is iireetIen Thlfts Two
t1fl ls<f and Slx 90 inrhes.
tHfnrs - fiEaf anEisS u a
HWiy dIfeefian efenE the ~.
sIIIHM iinN ~ I.nls INffe sad
Fanr uf rnla s4naFe Twenff
0u< Hixix seal feet and Fauf
tI inNhpK nmt a. William
Str<<s a. shs paini % bextn-
nInx"
xoff knE HEREBY NoT1FfEn
that nu|f has hfln flled 10 he
abass styled feaff 10 quiet title
- ceffaia iends ~ uenfee reenIx.
Fiefi11. uhirh eTa particularly -.
e<fItea N TIE rantien htfrpf, an4
yon Af< feQnlfea 81 eefts = cnpf e
sauf Answer - plsaasnk - sns
49, g eemn.etrs - ihs r.aiess5f*
s'r5rkinns. ises ran American
f.fs ins efirInel ansusr 81 ple.a-
Ine IN me olfles q the t'isrk -
ne sifenlf s'enft - - hffeft ne
tesh dat ~ aaFeh. 1853. ofhsr~te*
shs allseaainns 81 aid hiil - eem
piaial wiii ~ taken - eonfsHesa
rassd "a k@y Meet. Menros
tamnfy. t1nrsaa ahis sfh amN 80
FelsFnafy, A, a 1853
ft1rfuit t'uuft
Neall Earl. ADAMS
gffFk - tIFrulf t'u6ff.
rs tsas Fiersnee = SAWYER
fslsA. s.ss-skiske
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26
Three COP V6les

GAINESVILLE - - One men
~ q Ne Msle NepublIcsn -
ecuolve commil<ec meeting hrfe
Monday wss NJ mayor ~ IN -
co4ee >o~o lAnt has only sfrr<
registered normhllran voters.
~ n nv. Edwin n. pow. FIarirr
DeoeA. ~ on1y Republican .f'|<e.
hot1er ever - serve IN FIa1'ef
Coon1y. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

S'ks, Earl n. ApAus
clerk t4fCuis caufl
~ kafhIetn <ofinRe
l,eruff CLERK.
ENRIQUE tiH4t tHAf.nta IN.
ses whlsehena -
ket West. f4nFtAa.
Attorney faF Complainant
fenzk .usArt~lt-ts.isz4
~ rnN ssastsT cot nT ~ tcom
st<FEE>TH q ssstsks. esoo<o ~
of fllE sHtIE 40 fl.oUo0A.
~ s<u F0n uo<noE Coo 80.
tkanrefs fa~e ~. t3~14
fEAnoAnD pRtfERTlE< M.
corporation efeanised anA
exiaalnN under the lass ~
the STATE ~ Ftaftda.
Va. atssiT rtyae
FRANZ A uowARp. nol hnAnn
a. - dead - allte. - ais.
Defendants.
>oyssH ~ ~ ~ o. trbO>
~ 4ftf <AMt - ffsts ~TATt
r.. g9anA a fsauara. whnss
srlAene~ a. amk nawn. "
alive and Il a*aA. 90 hie an
hnnWn heirs. a. slsete, ttNA
tees ~ RFanasss.
Ths apkpewn ~nease q ne
said Fraak =. Howard NJ he
- alisr and maFrlsd. Nhese
fesidsars B. unkn"~n.
a. l.. Mhlsism. whose re~i-
armss~ - unk nu~h. Al alive
aRa a asm<ss A. hA~ MnhneN
~ -. detiNseN. isHAt#eN 80
-.
Hf""r nA1kkM
TAs snh ne. ; ftss-s u ss*
Naia a 4. Whlltsn. n NJ T.
alive and married. whose
rssiasnsAe y anhneen.
An nes~ann haelns ar clasm-
lnn ang Interest IN the fnl-
lnwlna hesrfshea land, 80
tate. tNsna and bstnM ~ ne
tuunfa ~ Munrue nnd state
| 10 Flnriia. to>~tt
The Ngs e the. swA ~ sec
| slan sexsn 80. Townshir fif-
a. nlne tatl ssnlh. tsnRs Pr
- -ene tti1 East.
| yoF ARA saEREny NoffFIEr
that = f4lll ~ t.amplnint has hfef
/. tiled against 100 % quiet the ttfIs
~ seainAfa ffnpeFtiNs. inr.. = ref'
pasasl"n "fRanlasa nna esi'tsns
rsnrs.,n. nlalnfifs herein. 10 ana =
/ tn fnliau ina fsseflhed iand. -lt'
nats. tyinn and hsine ~ the roon'
IS - Menfee and state 20 ft"f'"a
to.witl
The NEH "a the sWA 90 Sse-
/ lls.n seven Sd. InN n~nsp
ty-nHs tstp KaNs
nnA xan are hereby reauifsa q
aeree 4 copy ~ souf An<asf q
said uiii ~ eesupiains on piaintt
attorney. Allan y tteAft ~,
hose address y tet NHuenra<
ssssss, ~. ws.s, f'e ss, "a =
1ass ana shsreaf1.r fiir the eft0in
a thereof ~ the nffire ~ ~
,.rN "a me iFsnit Fuuft =
unmrns ssaunfy n krs West. Ftof
~ otherwise shs aiiematinn* =
said nlil - rusnriaint ~ih =
taken ~ r1nfsNsed ~ t"h.
Thls nosies rhas ne pahis@h<.
anas eaeh nesk Ger fear a., sen
saentixe Ne.Ae il tho ket Nes
lt1tfNen. nrN spapHF ~ NehffA
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

GENERAL office and little book
keeping experience required. AZ.
ply key West Coca Cola co.
iehzs 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

ExPEhfENcED dinner Waitress
wanted. Honrs 2 10 10 pm. Apply
Banana Tree Grill. sa3 Truman.
feh2a n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

1850 wAi1cO Trailer. Good condi.
ton. 400. Pearl Trailer Park.
ioi No. .. Nesbil. feh23-1i