davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17
BE YOUR OWN
BASEBALL EXPERT
WITH YOUR OWN
OFFICIAL fln!l!''5:I5:!':5.I1Tl'| 81 =
GUIDE 4@A@5 - -
a - 81
NOW $aSssss =
READY a,;N&sI -

It's ready, but copies of the new 1852
edition of the Official Baseball Guide
are available at only few pewsstands
because of the cost of producing. You
may obtain at your sporting goods
store or by ordering by mail.
There are more than 600 pages in the
1852 edition with official rules, aver
ages, reviews, etc.-everything that a
baseball fan should know to be posted
on happenings in the game.
Only a limited number of copies avail
able at 81. Postage paid. So order now
II Copies of THE SPORTING NEWS
If you should wish to receive, in ad-
dition TO the copy of the Official Base
ball Guide, twelve copies of THE
SPORTING NEWS, send $3.50 and
get combined value of 81 for only
S2.5o-a saving of $3.50.
This is a special Introductory offer to
get you acquainted.
If you are a baseball fan we trust it
will appeal to you and you will want
to start your subscription with the
teams going into spring training.
Be sure to use this coupon.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17
IN MEMoRIAM

IN MEMORIAM
In memory of Andrew J. Davis who died
2l years ago today. April IL, 1881.
Loving memories never die.
As years roll on
And days go by
Deep in our hearts
A memory is kept.
OF the one we love
And shall never forget.
Sadly missed by
Wife and Children
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18
About the Town

For Observation-Disclosures vacu-
UNI cleaner with attachments, in
good condition. Price $50. Mrs.
Phil LaBreche, Sr. TIP.
Mrs. Gene Schubert is at the
Columbus Hospital in reatI
Falls.
Harvey Liephart is confined to
the Memorial Hospital at Cut
Bank.
Murl Beck, equipped with his
Mercury motor and aluminium
boat, did rescue work during the
[ flood at Chinook recently. Come
hell or high water, Murl is a real
Noah.
Keys made, with or without
pattern; combinations changed.
The House of Keys-Mack's Key
Shop, Cut Bank, Montana. 5tf.
Margie Marion, grade school
instructor in the Lewistown city
schools. spent Easter with home
folks.
Avon Products, Inc. needs a
sales representative in Browning.
Pleasant and profitable part-time
work. Write Lucille Prichard,
Box 1851, Great Falls, Mont. 5tp.
Tiny modern Spinet piano must
be taken up in your vicinity.
Amount due may be handled in
small monthly payments. For
full particulars. write Gre dit
/ Manager, Box 1889, Great Falls,
Montana. 6-2c
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar B. Smith
and Mrs, Agnes Guardipee were
guests this week of the Montana
Woman's Society of Christian
Service at the annual conference
at Miles City. While there the
Smiths visited at the State Boys
School and at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbertson, former
teachers at Heart Butte.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18

cludes instruction in such fields
as seamanship. fire fighting.
gunery. signaling, and other cou-
rses designed to make the recruit
well-versed in every phase of
navy life.
Upon completion of their II
week training period at the train
ing center, graduates are assigned
to duty stations with the fleet or
at Navy shore stations, or sent
to service schools for advan c e d
technical training.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18
School Board Meeting
To Be Tomorrow

a.. The new board of trustees of
School District No. 8 will meet
tomorrow. at which time they
will select their chairman.
Members include Alton Lee,
who was elected at the recent el-
ection; Mrs. Vina Chattin, who
was reelected, and two hold
over members, William Norman
and Leo M. Kennerly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18
Robert Powell At
Naval School

Undergoing recruit training at
the us. Naval Training Center,
San Diego. Calf, is Robert G.
Powell of Babb, Mont.
Powell. entered Naval service
Feb. 6. 1852
This initial training includes in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18
Impeachment
Ancient Shoes

Shoemak;r2 was an honored craft
in ancient Egypt. A stone carving
1000 years old shows an Egyptian
shoe factory in operation with q
workman cutting leather s6lss east
of tanned hides.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09

ed later that carried fresh water
from the mainland 10 the keys,
About three Keys out | came to
o toll station in the middle of the
hiWay, and after paying the fee
he gave my Car the "once over"
cas- no car is permitted to go fur
Der if il does lot look "sea-Wur-
ihyw and ! told him the car had
Iust made MeXice City, about 10
thousand feet up, and with IN
air of surprise he waved me
ON. About halfway out | saw
service station, the attendant
didn't appear too friendly, but |
got what | wanted Not many
miles down the road | came to
a very high steel bridge Gall
others were concretel so erect
ed that ships could pass from one
ocean to the other and the incline
was so GREAT that a person would
unconsciously find himself lean
ing forward to keep, from falling
over backwards, and soon | came
to another one, che seven mile
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09
Dallas County
Training School

On April 10, 1852 the Cotton
Bell Federation MIA and MIA
Chapters convened with their an.
gllsl eonelave and Judging meet
AT Drew county training school,
Monticello,
The participating schools We're
Monticello, Eudora, Rison, For
dyee. Carthage, Sparkman, and
Thornton, The judging meet com
prised of the following events;
livestock judging dairy and beef
cattle, Two ring of swine and one
ring of poultry, public speaking,
auartette singing and softball,
In the livestock judging Fordyce
Won first place, Rison followed
with a close second and Eudora
third. The high point men for the
event were; Joseph Nelson, For
dyce-4i0 points, E. Blackwell RI
son-4iG points and Adorth Sims,
rdonticello-395 points.
John W. McCrary OF Ferdyce
vgon first place in the oratorical
contest. Monticello's quartette
riiaecd first in singing and Eudora
Vtxsn the softball tournament
After the calculation for the day
Fsrdyce had the lead with 1900
polnts.
The following chapter sweet
f,esrts from various chapters OF
t31e federation competed for the
honor of being the sweetheart Tor
Ute federation: Margaret York,
Ferdyee. Fannie Mae Green, Eu-
6ors. Georgia Junior, Thornton
Dorothy Kendix, Sparkman; Kat
ryn Stanfield. Carthage; and Ro-
manertha Reed; Monticello,
After each chapter sweetheart
modelled In a variety of parapher-
MALTA and displayed her talent 1t
was concluded by decision of the
Judges that Miss Romanertha Reed
OF Monticello chapter won. Sic
gas crowned by Mr.. Gains, state
adviser.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09

To insure the protection of
the right of qualified Negro cleo
tors to register and vote in the
State of Mississippi
Such questions as How many
bubbles in bar of soap and
What is due process of law" are
obviously questions which have
tho sole purpose of disquslifymg
the applicant" the NAACP a,tor-
ney charged. They are neither
humorous or valid" he asserted
They merely stress the point of
how ridiculous and callous these
state officers are in performing
their governmental functions with
complete disregard for law of tN
land
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09
Festival

CONTINUED from page onel
thst are claiming the attention oil
81 decent minded Americans
The marching school banAs
we're equally representative Of
heir schools and proved beyond
a shatier of doubt that the bio
logical difference in the color OF
asin has naught to do with ones
ablity where opportunities are
presented
The float that carried the
Bronze Queen and her Priueesses
represented an artistieul toleh
and disapproved the theory that
non white entrance In The parade
would lessen the effect
The Bronze Queen float was
rear the center OF the n.le-long
parade, and was preceded by the
float carrying the Rose Festival
Queen. which arrangement made
the parade enc of the most demo-
cratic ones held in the city.
This citation OF viewing demo-
crncy in action in Little Rock
was soon 10 fade. when the spec
tators saw near the end OF the
parade coming into prominence a
display Of the confederate flags
waved by the youngsters. who
tonned the gray caps 10 make
sure that there was no doubt that
the ante-bellum spirit OF dixie
was being kept alive And kept
alive by the parents who are still
stamping II indclibly In the In
noocnt hearts OF young children.
DeWitg tas appearance OF the
eoniedcratc float to admlnish the
Negroes that the white population
baA not gone entirely democratic
there was high prlis1 Tor thosc III
charge u the parade for their ae-
ceptancc Of Negro entry on o. Daa-
Is that eliminated the eo.oflile
And too. much praise wIs given go
Charles Busscy, Pulaski. Negro dc
e,ry sheriff and president oI
dc Veterans for Good Govern.
men, association. who spcathcadc1
The Negroes participation Ia the
yes,ival activities
II has been reported by Mr.
BuMey that Charles Craig, 1911
Main street Is the fellow dtIvIn'
Che new 1859 Bclvcdcrc hard tol
plymouth that was on display o.
Dutch ONcal motors during th'
Rose Festival button sale
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09

the Negro race"
The respected citizens assert that
they have all Of the qualifications
required by Law and were denied
the right to register solely be-
cause of their rae and color The
action of the registrar and his
deputies, they declare, is in
violation of the Constitution o.
the State of Mississippi and the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments of the United States Con-
stitution."
In submitting these affidavits
TO the Department Of Justice, Mr.
Marshall asked for IAN immediate
investigation Of these complaints
and the necessary definitive action
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09

mun,ty according to an announce
ment by the principal, Mrs Mar
agret LeGrande Miss Carey VII
receive an honorary subscription
to the Digest for one year and aa
engraved certificate from the cdi-
tor In recognition Of past accom-
pliShment and in anticipation Of
unusual achievement to come
These awards a,e made yearly ia
senior high schools throughout the
United States and Canada. The a.
ward to Miss Carey the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Carey,
was made possible through tha
cooperation Of Mrs. be Grande and
her teaching staff.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09
Overseas Highway
BY Ii. ii. Hillia I'd

Florida, the most southernly
state of the union, has a number
of small islands that extend far
out over the Atlantic, I might say
far out over the Gulf too, be-
cause they separate the Gulf from
the Atlantic These islands extend
over one hundred 1000 miles out
to sea and are called Keys, as
Pidgeon Key. Key West, etc Key
West. the largest Of the group, is
At the end Of the hiway, but there
are others still further out Origi-
nally. these islands We're reached
by boat, but progress has made
this method obsolete by building
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09

bridges connecting these islands,
and the longest is seven % miles.
The route / chose 10 reach these
KEYS was by way o. Tallahassee
Tampa. Fl Meyers and across
the Everglades to Miami, which
is one hundred and sixty three
miles to Key West. 1t took several
days to make the journey, travel
ing at speed of about forty (4O
miles per hour I left the mainland
in mid p. m. and headed out to
This hiway only a few feet a.
bove water is in broad contra t
to the one wrote about in De-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09
70 Years of Courteous Service

5 tore your winter garments
with us.
I o protect them from heat
and pest.
0 ur vault is open.
r ush and call 2-5431.
A routeman will explain the
3-WAY service.
G ct the Best protection and
put an
{ nd to the summer pest.
WE PICK UP AND WE DELIVER
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09
With The Churches
EMMANUEL BAPTIST

EMMANUEL BAPTIST The
young adults salute Mrs. M Jones
as woman of the week, Sunday
Mrs Jones is a charter member of
Emmanuel and has lived in Lit
tie Rock for 40 years coming
here from Louisiana. She is the
wife of the late James c. Jones
She is noted for her motherly at
tltuda and has helped many peo-
pie For This reason the young a.
duIls find It fitting to honor her
on Mothers o,y, The message will
BE- brought by Mrs. Therfssa
Jones. daughter in Law of Mrs
Jones. She is a member o. Bethel
AME church and is employed as
CLERK II Bush school
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09

long BRIDGE that
n be dumping you ip1 |
There We're 50 Of tS'. \
It was now very =. \
evening eve and l changed = N
sun sun which appeared = =
right down into tb h. ~
o an eur, curves in the hiv''
on mainland and I's a..
a. ana carefully until 4p''
Key West I arrived :
port and it was be ,e !, !
side s'e,.. Of the city M a,, . /,
station about sL2 ~
where here Is | spent the pI ~
with eocanuts CROWN row
front yard A greo,
population was COLON, ~
can and Negro.l y..'
! headed h. back to The ' n,
| Watch The "pressr y. |
mn Temple Salt Ia. !
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09
Student Receives
Readers Digest
Award

Wilmot-Hazel Mae Carey, val
cdictorian OF the graduating class
at Wilmot high school has been
given the annual award Of the
Readers digest association for stu
dents who by their successful
school work give promise of at
tanning leadership in the com
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09
Naacp Asks Probe
Of Mississippi
Registrar

How many bubbles in a bar Of
soap
What is due process of law?
II you can't answer these ques-
tons, you cant vote in Hattles-
burg, Miss. That is, If you are a
Negro
These and similar questions
have been asked Negroes at
tempting to register in that state
according to affidaVits Of nine Ne
gro citizens which have been
transmitted 10 the Department OF
Justice through Thurgood Mar
shall, special counsel of the Ma
tional Association for The Adj
vanccment Of Colored People
In affidavits three women and
six men assert that on April Il
when they sought to register they
were told by two white women
employees of the registrar Of
voters that they could not regis
ter us but we would have to
come back when Mr., Cox, the
registrar and county clerk, was
there However, they alleGe, the
women registrars con other oc-
casions. have been observed regis.
tering persons of the white race
but never registering persons of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09
Accident


ttnntinued from paEe ""''
daughter Miss Myrtle fcrgcr, two
othor aunts and thci. families. Mr.
and Mrs J l.. Horace Of Chic
easo. Illinois, Mr. and Mrs a.
Graham Simpson and SON Walter
of Washington, u c. three un.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09

Giles, Professor ] w. ReddiX and
family, Shreveport, Louisiana,
Mason w. Reddix and family,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana and b. j..
Reddix, jr. and family, New
Orleans, Louisiana, many cousins
and a host of other relatives.
Funeral was at Bethel AME
church, Sunday, April o. by Rev.
G.. Pasehal. lnterment was at
Cave Hill cemetery by Hicks
funeral service.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Armed Robber Takes
Wife Of Physicist
From Bed in CHICAGO
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, May 12.-Police said
an armed robber surprised a South
Side couple in bed early yesterday,
ordered the woman from her hus-
bands side and made her take off
her clothes during a subsequent
auto ride.
The woman, Mrs. Joan Inter
myer, 80. said the gunman did not
otherwise harm her. She is the
wife of Samuel Untermyer, 81, an
atomic physicist at the Argonne
National Laboratory.
Police said the robber entered
the Untermyer home through q
basement window and came upon
the sleeping couple in a second
floor bedroom.
Mrs. Untermyer, an attractive
mother of four. gave this account,
police said:
Pointed Gun at Husband.
The gunman. who was colored,
awakened Mr.. Untermyer, pointed
a gun at him and said: "You put
your head under the covers and
stay there" Mr.. Untermyer COM
piled.
The intruder then forced Mrs.
untermyer to get out of bed, go to
an adjoining room and give him
jewelry worth about $1,000 and
SIS in cash. He ordered Mrs. Un-
termyer, wearing pajamas and a
housecoat, to go with him in the
Untermyer automobile, threaten
ing to shoot if she didn't.
The robber took the wheel and
drove away at top speed, then
parked in lot some distance
from the Untermyer home.
II kept asking him to let me
out" Mrs. Untermyer said. "He
kept telling me to shut up." Mrs.
Untermyer continued:
Ordered to Disrobe.
"I said. all I want to do is getI
back to my children He told me j
get in the back seat and take your
clothes off, I objected and he re-
piled that he didn't want me toI
get away.
when I disrobed. he ordered
me to get into the front seat"
Mrs. >Untermyer did so, butt
threatened to scream if she were
harmed.
The gunman then got out of
the car and walked away. Mrs.
Untermyer, put on her housecoat,
walked to nearby street and the
driver of an automobile took her
to police.
Mr.. Untermyer alerted authori-
ties as soon as his wife was taken
away. Their children, ranging inI
age from nine months to 8 years,
slept through the incident.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Points for Purents-sy Esy,h 7homo. wonee.

GUng children ,carning play must be
interrupted makes both continued
interest in activity
Evening star., 1952-05-12
the mod ern or traditio
LOOKING GLA

You give new spociousness to any room
where mirror from our collection is
hung Choose from many styles in fine
plate gloss. Prices from $3.50 to 10000
l. TypicoIIy modern. unframed
3Ox4O-ineh mirror to hang upright or
horizontally. $500
2. Traditional mirror, Al inches high
(over-oID :. 26" wide . and hand
someIy framed in eoId-eoIored metal
leaf. $500
W6L-Mirrors, Seventh Floor,
Main Store only
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17
.NSLI Holders
To Receive
Dividend
Rv ~ HENRY

WASHINGTON R-Another div
Iidend will be paid next year to
about five million veterans hold
ms National Service Life msur-
ance policies, the Veterans Admin
istratiaa announced.
The first payments win be made
in February. The size of the IN
diyidual dividends for most poll
icyholders VIII be. the same as
this years dividend, with the vast
majority of men getting a flat $50.
The dividend is the second regu-
lar one. on. NSLI policies-the first
was paid this year-and viii total
$50 million dollars. Two special
dividends also have been paid.
TIE four total nearly four billisn
dollars.
Payments to individual policy
holders. the V. A. said, win be
made from 80 TO 10 days after the
anniversary date of the policy.
That's the date the policy first
went into effect.
10 be eligible, the policyholder
must have paid premiums for any
three or more months between the
anniversary date of his policy in
1852 and the same date in 1858.
The method of payment viii be
| the same as this year unless the
policyholder informs the v. A. he
wants to be paid differently, by
writing to the v. A. office to
which he pays premiums.
If he holds a term policy, he
eait get the dividend in cash or
he may tea the Y. A. to apply it
as advance premiams to his poll
fyy. If he has a permanent plan
policy, he has these choices or
EBe may ask the ". A. to put the
dividend on deposit. That way it
NilI draw s per cent interest and
viii be added to the cash value
OF the policy.
The rate Of dividend payment
on most policies VIII be 50 cents
for each St 900 Of insurance for
each month it was in force be
tween the 1852 and 1858 anniver-
sary date. Most term policies are
for $40, 600.
There are nearly 5000 rates for
dividend payments for permanent
plan policies, the " A. said, and
It's impossible to give a simple
formula on them.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17

NOTES Payable forms. 10 for 15c.
Artman Press, phone 2-5661.
dec10-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17
Coming EUents

WEDNESDAY. ID ECE EBiBER r.
Navy Wives Bowling I.eague,
Naval Station Alleys. pra,
Meeting, Junior Ch. Comnsssee
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
!. Island City Navy wiz es Club No
IS, meeting at Bldg. lzs 1880
am.
Ladies Golf Tournament. K 81.
Golf course. ; am.
Handicraft Group. Naval StstioB
Library, End floor, 8 pm
Naval Air Station Owe. IIncll-
con. 1870 pm. place 10 be az
n0anced.
Business and Professional N'nray
ems Club, meeting st Woman 3
Club, 8 pm.
Monroe County PTA Council, 7;a5
pm.
Dade Ledge No. IA. Masonic
Group, Scottish Kite Temple, {
pm.
FAWTU luncheon, Al casa M4rl.
m. l2.s0 pm.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Is
CAP Cadets. Key west High
Auditorium. 7s9 pm.
Navy Wives Basgiag Lea aaae,
pm. n. S. Also npea ba
Rotary Club maclnn, izls, s.
Paul's Parish HaB
Key West Lions mee*ing 9 -
pm. AZ Lions Den, sesalnarg
ST.
Elks L0xi9e. ct e3ab. &
WV Posi- No. 81 VI
Post Home. s n
Vx-I o.N IL % Pm. lach
con, At Casa N8rHa
Unat ss. Ead A Fas
nionthly lzHche sJ IiaA
Napal statan 81 uTa
Martha E.lasss Eaa tle 81
WMU Flras Bap !.
an
FRIDAY. DEcEMBHA @
Old faa9ae6 Hyna @ 80
fello1 slsp se. f'eacia Esp
na CA. N 81
Ysssh Eag ft. em
g.4sgl8& d Pgts l
& n 81
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17

Natioenl Guard Armory, 7:so
pm.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
Street Methodist Church, 7zo
Eieralng Street, Tss0 pm.
Graad openlBg Of the Casa Ma
risa, pm.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2f--
THREE free portrait sketches Of
visitors g Kev West Artists
e 81 East Marteglo Gal.
Ieiy. Winners announced AZ
pm aaa parirsls painting TO
begin InRe sialeiy following.
ss0ksf ~. DECEMBER zz
Alcoholics hn0Fg nous, Key West
eng al 8 pm.
Methodist Men, CabslleroS Me-
tsss at wesley House, 8
nm.
Be na Phi. meeting II San
e.srsast ngn.
Aner TX 30. Is2. Scottish
e Tem pm
TIE g. bEEa aBKs z
k Cob. esaser meeting
GO pa
Yals cor Crles Bible Study
a5 Chargh. - Flenl-
M TO pm,
r. 1w Dmaissse Bridge
ta8. @ psm
~ En8as Group. "
T oeeEs cIab. 3 pfa.
~ faF asl exbibt af
.8 els6 Gallery ny stF-
@ keseesla pro-
Tt0s spm.
-. pay hegrs.
~ p
rY y@ ptsst Sslis
AZ # ~ 3 pm
bel Aeettiah
nm
f<sdgs
81 E N pm
Fees .
M a.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17
9-Female Help Wanted
(Conginued)

EXPERIENCED Saies help in
Lady's Ready to Wear. K0tton
King, 604 Duval. dec17-3t
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17
Man Sees
Service In Far
Eastern Waters

JOSEPH # Fieitus. quartermaster
seaman. Isg, son 0f Mr.. and Mrs.
y. b. Eleilus al United Street.
Is dayiug In tie far eAst aboard
the DESTROYER gSa sullivans.
sEAa saivans IS tie EIfst and
only destroyer 70 bear . unique
muliiple name and was named for
the five brothers killed in action
aboard sae cruiser USS Juneau in
1892
During World War II, the Sui
liFsns participated in every major
phase of the Pacific campaign in
cluding The battle of Okinawa. To-
day the saip IS continuing her
career IL kuresn waters.
For dasg involving direct sup
port of t action, the crew has
been avoided the Korean Service
and United Nations ribbons.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17

NOTICE no CREDITORS
(In3a Probate Act. secs. 1tA. tSsl
IN THE COURT OF TBE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE 60 \ Tf4
FLORIDA. IN PRoRATfs.
In re: Estate of
y WILLIAM SAMUEL. KUCIe-
HAHN, SR., also known az NJ.
S. KuCKHATIN, SR- and VI. s.
KUCKHAHN, and WILLIAM 5.
KUCkAJ1N. Deceased.
TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR Ne
MANDS AGAINST SAID k.S-
TATE:
You and each Of you are hereby
notified and required 10 present
any claims and demands which yoai
or either Of you, may have sgaitfsst
the estate of .WIIfdAA sAsAU Ell.
KUCkHAHN. SR., also kaewn as
w. s, KJjCkHAHN, Sr., aqd w. s
KECKHAHN. and WILLIAM
kIytTx AIN, deeeaseds late 81 a@sa
County, to the County 5naNe 81
Monroe Coantx, Flartda, q bis of-
flee In the court hotse of said
County IA Key Mesf Elohida, NJ fst-
i'm eighg eafepdar months grom ~
time Of tbs firsf pnbficatiof aE H.
notice. Each eiaim AZ demand ~
lie in writing. and shRt sgafs fiss
Dt&ttA3 IA JNN1ANAaAk8 anu HNf-as Asttsss
address of 1ae cin3nlaui, aad sst
be- sworn to by tbs c1ainaaH@ I 3
agent, or his attprsse s., ami
such claim az demand not sd fllsa
shall he void
(sdl xYttlians samuel sISuct, Ia ssss,sk
AS Administrators 81 flie 1isshS# 81
William saaigei KNeGha2gff
also known as N. s. AmcAbahn
Sr and ~. s. kncbhaha. @8a
William s. KuekahB Deceased
deeI7-2&va1, 4 g 2 s1ssra - 80