davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-29
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA

The Christophers. AS a Jew l am
not separate individual from
the household of the brotherhood.
may not by enveloping myself
in the talith, exclude myself from
the good ways of other men who,
following the Jew Jesus, 60 in
my ethical direction.
I can know them as by breth-
rem. They pray at other affairs but
we speak to the a m e God in
whose eyes the competitive wor-
shippers-Jews. Christians Of all
kinds. Moslems-must look like
silly children.
One may not despair of Chris
tainity altogether when such peo-
pie as The Christophers get to-
gether to do something about the
matter of really behaving like
Christians. They are my kinsmen
because as Jew I am expected
to apply myself to the same idea
Of being a decent man, in accord
ance with the Jewish teaching.
AS a Jew ! am not apart. not {
special individual. I am one Of
the men Of all the religions who
are hoping toward a better world
and why should I set myself
apart from my neishbor who. by
his own light. is marching in the
same direction?
AS a Jew, I am meaningless
person if think of myself as
somebody different, in a special
showcase of the human museum.
My Jewish teaching avails only
if join with others to make the
world really good, in accordance
with the teaching of the Old
Testament and the New.
Well. sir. Mr.. Critic. that's my
way Of being a Jew. You asked
me what kind aIn.l You your
self may remain a devout mem
Der Of your synagogue, even
while expressing your Judaism in
areas far beyond the exclusive.
ness Of your talith. One thing
more: I am no spokesman for
Judaism. as you suggest. I speak
only for: myself In this column.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-29
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
preparations for wars more dead
ly. 1t is the denial of everything
the Jewish prophet who was
Jesus taught. He has been be-
trayed.
Frequently I have seen His
image impaled on high crosses.
I think Of Him being kept nailed
on the cross when He should be
walking among men to preach
the old sermon all over again but
He is made to remain fixed to the
Cross.
What the world is badly in
need of is really to be Christian
in the sense in which this Jew
preached it to those who estab-
lished the Christian church on
His teaching. In its ethical es-
sence Christianity is Judaism but
I am for it under whatever name.
I. Jew. can go along with all
who really practice it, who re-.
spect their neighbors Of what
ever creed or color. who try to do
unto others as they would be
done by. who feel the sense Of
brotherhood in all the ways Of
their lives. who honor the peace
maker and know the meek as
thsir brethren and stand up for
those who are prosecuted for
righteousness sake. Tin accord.
anee with the preamble in the
sermon on the Inount.)
Yes, /, as a Jew, can religiously
associate with all such people as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-29
The University City"
Chairman for Georgia.

Chairman for Georgia.
More than 300 delegates from
Jewish communities throughout
Georgia and Alabama and from
Jacksonville and Pensacola, Fla.
and Memphis, Tenn, will partici-
pate in the Conference, at which
plans for this areas participation
in the nationwide 1852 campaign
of the United Jewish Appeal will
be mapped.
Principal speakers at the Con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-29
Southeast Regional
Meeting Will Be
Held on March 9th

ATLANTA, Ga. Especially -
The Southeast Regional Confer
ence of the United Jewish APP
peal will be held all day Sunday,
March 9th, at the Atlanta-Bilt-
more Hotel here, it was an
nounced by Conference Chair
man Barney Medintz, of this
city. Mr.. Medintz is UJA State
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
Narcotic Arrests Made At Anchorage

SEATTLE, (P)-A. B. Crisler, head of the Federal Narcotics Blu reau here, said Wednesday Will liam w. Childress, 39, had been arrested in a raid on a roadhouse at Anchorage and charged with illegal possession of narcotics.
 Crisler said the former Seattle man was held in lieu of $10,000 bond, as were two persons ar rested at the same time, Gladys Holt and James Abner Holt.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
TAMPERING WITH FIRE HYDRANTS

A fire last Sunday brought to light a serious menace the fire protection of everyone in the com munity. When the fire department pumped water and didn't get the required pressure, investigation revealed that individuals had tempered with the fire hydrants and opened them up all along the line Further invest gaton in other parts of town revealed similar con- ditiOn.
 Tampering with fire apparatus is serious offense as it involves the property and lives of everybody in the community. Anyone caught or suspected of tam of children urged to explain to them the serious ness of meddling and parents of children involved will be held responsible
 Anyone seeing children or adults tampering with the fire hydrans requested to notify the fire de- partment at once.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
STEVENSON BACKS TRUMAN ADM.
 FOREIGN POLICY

tContinued from Page One) onstration that an effective sys- tenn of collective security is pos Sible."
 5. ''I want to assure our friends in Asia that America will never seek to dominate their political and economic development"
 He began by ripping into Eisen- hower's speech on foreign policy, delivered last week in Philadel- phia. He said seven of the gen. erals 10 points were echoes of the program the Democrats have been following. The other three, he said-and his voice was icy with sarcasm were simply "throw the rascals out"
 Actually, there were points of similarity in the statements of both candidates.
 Both said peril confronts the United States. Both said the United States has not adopted an imperialistic course of action. But whereas Eisenhower called Korea a case of errors in judgment, Stevenson strongly defended the administration.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
Chamber Directors To Consider Vital Matters Pertaining to This Area

The NV. Alaska Chamber of Commerce went On record yester- day as favoring and urging fed eral legislation in connection with boat strikes which have jeopar- dized the economy of the entire territory so many times in the past. Their action supported a re- cent resolution of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce.
 Several important matters per taining to this area are now be- fore the Board of Directors and are in need of action. The matter of the contemplated closing of the ANS White Mountain School; the proposed closing of section of the Kougarok railroad, and mat ters relative to civic problems will be taken up at special board meeting on Friday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
Navy Rocket Researchers Forecast 1,00O-Mile Trips In Space I'm Five Years

In space ln rive Tears
 CHICAGO, tP) - Navy rocket researchers forecast Tuesday that rockets will probe 1000 miles into space in five years.
 By that time, they told the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Convention, single stage rockets may be expected to reach a 500 mile altitude and multi-stage rockets, 1000 miles.
 A multi stage rocket is one with more than one power plant. AS the fuel in one section is ex- hausted, the section drops off and the fuel plant of the section ahead is cut in.
 The researchers are Milton w. Rosen, head of the rocket section, and Richard B. Snodgrass, physi- cist, of the Naval Research Labor atory, Washington.
 In a paper prepared for the meeting, they said the higher al- titudes will be made possible by improvements in motor efficiency and weight efficiency.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
Gov. Stevenson Advocates The Continued Federal Development
 Of Our Natural Resources
By RELM.AN MoRIN

SEATTLE, (P)-Gov. Adlai E.. Stevenson advocated in a speech here Monday night the continued federal development of natural resources.
 But he declared in m a or speech of his Western campaign trip as the Democratic nominee for President:
 "The return of the investment must be real, not hypothetical, and the gains must be national, not merely local.
 ''We must be eagle eyed and tight listed about these expendi- lures.
 "And a more immediate test in the coming fiscal year, the one in which to start this investment in public funds"
 The Illinois governor spoke to a crowd that overflowed the 6,7OO person capacity of the Civic Ice Arena.
 A roaring, wildly applauding crowd heard him assert:
 'Our atomic weapons could not have been developed without the power generated by Grand Coulee and Bonneville (dams on the Col umbia River). In some peoples view, you remember, Grand Cou- lee and Bonneville not only were a waste Of the taxpayers money, they were-and this was a worse crime-an interference with the sacred right of a private mono poly to leave a region undevel- oped."
 He said he drew some morals" from the history of the develop ment of the Northwest:
 l. "The people who conduct the nations business frequently know what they are doing, and an in- vestment made on behalf of the public is not necessarily money poured down a rathole-or out here, I should say money over the dam"
 2. "Works like Grand Coulee and Bonneville were beyond the capacity of private enterprise to undertake . If the government had not built them, they would not have been built at all."
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
LOSES HIS SHIRT
 BUT GETS IT BACK

OKLAHOMA CITY, (P)-Clar- ence Wilson finally caught up with his shirt. It was stolen two weeks ago.
 He was sitting in a downtown office Monday when the shirt walked in on someone else.
 Wilson summoned police who jailed the other wearer - bare backed.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
Red Army Newspaper Calls
 For Vigilance To Guard Soviet Secrets From 'Imperialist' Spies


 MOSCOW, (P) - The Soviet Army newspaper Red Star called on Russian troops to guard state and military secrets from the eyes of "imperialist" spies.
 "The enemy is clever, sly and experienced in deceit" Red Star explained. "Using all sorts of dis guises, agents of foreign intelli- gence services first of all strive to get information concerning de- fense of our homeland and the state of the armed forces of the U.S.S.R."
 'This obliges the Soviet people and warriors to be vigilant at all times and in everything to shar- pen their sharp weapon-revolu- tionary vigilance"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
World War I General Dies

CLEVELAND, (P - Brig. Gen. Benedict Crowell, who helped guide the nations military pro- grams during two world wars, died here Monday after a two- year illness. He was 82.
 Crowell served as director of munitions and as assistant Secre- tary of war during World War I. In World War II he was a special defense consultant to the late secretary of war, Henry L. Stim- son.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
LEG MONEY STOLEN

INDIANAPOLIS, tP) There's no place man can hide anything these days. Fred Parker, 85, told police someone stole a paper sack of money he pinned to his arti-. ficial leg before going to sleep in rooming house..
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10

Although bobcats can grow to weigh 40 pounds, their usual weight is 15 to 20 pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29


IN THE t;lIsCIiT COtllsT ar THE
sIxEEENTH JlDlulAL C1RCUiT
Or TIL. STATE OF FsIit11RnlDA.
= IN AID ron MONROE OOuN'TN.
Case M. I3-l5
LEE ROY KEMP.
Complainant.
vs. l11NONCE
PATSY ANN FOLSOM KlEsfls. II
Defendant.
NOTICE ny I,IsRLICA1'ION
To. Patsy Ann Folsom Kemp.
40 North Dunlap Street.
Memphis, Tennessee
Yet ARE HEREBY ORDERED
ANTS REQUIRED to file 4 copy OF
your Answer TO The Complaint for
Divorce on the Complainants Soil
citor. and file the original Answer
in the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court on or before the Goth
day of April, a. n. 1862. in the
above entitled cause, otherwise the
allegations therein will be taken as
confessed.
DONE and ORDERED AT Key
West, Monroe County. Florida, this
27th dizzy 90 March. a. ID. 1852.
tStal) EARL r.. ADAMS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
50 Monroe County, Florida,
BY Isl Florence n. sawyer
Deputy Clerk 49,.
fs) y. ". PORTER IN
solicitor far accomplishment,
Ala Fleming St, IS ass
Key Nest. Florida. ..
isiar2s:apr5-i 10. 1892
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
asss
Citizen Staff Photo

branch Of journalism saye.tle ms.
ness office.
i've never worn a green eye
shade am no good at figures. " he
said crisply. Il have worked end
learned circulation. adpertising,
promotion headwriting and an other
ends of the business.
His self-imposed course la. the
many facets Of ncwspapering stand
Levitt in good stead today. when
he is less Of the brand new roto.
gravure section Of the American
Weekly which makes its debut %
May ii.
1T means that l know what the
various department heads arc. up
against, and they know that !
know. :
Levitt's Hollywood period, here.
calls with the expression of a. pa
tient in psyche analysis evoking d
particularly surrealist dream.
Promotion OF Selznick produc.
tions, that was my lob, for three
months. | never di, know. what
they we're doing, what ! was doing
or what 1 was supposed to do. Tie
ms for promotion Of films they
called my task. 'sSpellbound" and
Duel in the SUM- were two of the
films ] remember in those postwar
days.
The Selznick period was more
note worthy for the size Of the pny.
check than the quantity Of work.
Levitt said. 1850
Finally William Randolph Hearst
himself invited Levitt to the faba-
lous San Simeon estate. The old
man did not realize that the jo,r-
naiist was no longer ID his employ.
Levitt did not trcable him with this
Information. ~
The results Of the 1915 interview,
between the recent CT. current Sell
mick promoter, and erstwhiIe POI
lice reporter on The Evening Jour
nal were satisfactory all around
Levitt came back TO the Hearst
fled at what increases ii emolli-
ments he did not say. Thai they
we're considerable and thaf he Is
worth the Inducements Is proven
By his position Of top Responsible
lily on The American Weekly. one
Of the golden links IN the. selid .ca~
|rat chain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
Hours For
fIollle Course
Are Told
Teachers And
Parents Decided
On The Hours
For Instruction

New hours Of Mrs. Mona Good
sons extension course on The
Child In The Home have Just
been released by Leland March,
assistant superintendent II pub
lie instruction.
Teachers and parents who are
interested in the course decided
on these hours, March sai0 3ur-
pose Of the changed hours Is e
make II possible Tor teachers 70
attend the first week cle1n and
still attend the Florida Kdsaca-
.tion Association convention tn
Miami.
Teachers or parents interested
in attending the class may do 50,
Monday, April "A, when the class
convenes at Is b. m. at tfie Key
West High School annex.
Persons desiring more infor-
nation may call Richard Ertz-
mann. Key West High School
telephone 833, or Mr.. March a
IL.
The new class hours are a
follows:
First weekApril IA 10, Mon
day, April IA, as p. m. and 7:30.
$50 p. m: Tuesday. April IS, 3.
~ d. m. and 7:30-g:3O p. m: Wed.
nesday. April is. 9-l2 D. m.
Second week-May 1915, Mon.
day, May IL, fs8:3O p. M: Tues
day, May Is, $3.50 p. m: Wed.
nesdny. May IA, $3.50 p. M
Thursday. May Is, $3.50 p. M
and FriSay. May is, $3.50 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
ROTARIANS HEAR

CONTINUED From Page 0ncf
was so requested BY stvefAl'
businessmen.
Al the luncheon, visiting Ro-
tartan Shirley d. Vincent Of Nil.
ford, Mass, WAS given 49, ..
|tional can Of ttfrtlt souf
having travelled TIE - ~
number 81 miles fl,8D0I
Thursday meeting. ,-.-'S..-...'''III.
A report On The Rotary p0II
alton was presented by JndaS.
AquiIino Lopez, Jr.. and aTcpos1'
on Ladies Night ceIebraEed Is
GENTLY. was made by Chet Cold.
He thanked his committee nnein-
beers. Horace O'Bryant, Harold
Laubscher, John Gardner and
Harry Baker for their coopeta-
|tion and work. and also extend
led appreciation 10 Mrs John
Gardner and Ms. Curry Moreno
who arranged the beaufif1n Table
decorations for the banquet at
The Casa Marina hotel Harvey
Sellers was thanked for his song
leadership.
President Of the group, Joe
Peariman read a letter from the
district governor. He said that
the Key West club was one hum
dred per cent in subscription to
The Latin American edition Of
the International Rotarian mag
azine ard would maintain The
percentage for this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
COVERINGS VISITING
tEolNifiue6 From Page One

q tCofaluue0 From PAGE Uue
AT It's substantial growth. They
will start back for Tampa Sum
day afternoon OF Monday. He 4
to visit sub-tropical agricultural
experiment stations operated by
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice Of the State. and the uni
versity Of Miami at Homestead
and Richmond, and after securing
material for magazine Articles
there will return 10 the office u
Tampa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
10 DAYS WITHOUT
(Cortinued From Page One)

SQikihueu from rage Onel
witt broke his back on q pack trip
in Colorado with his two children.
flushing his recovery in a Colo
RADIO hospital, the publisher who
has been with the Hearst newspa.
pers for twenty years, came back
to New York to vastly increased
responsibilities and pressures.
Ten days ago those pressures
and virus pneumonia caused him
to seek the place he had heard so
much about from his old friend
George Summers. who lives in Key
West,
- wanted place 70 rest.
where ] wouldnt have 10 drsss,
see people. u enter iainsd. e said
the smiling executive. This Is
the place. j haven't had . tie on
since I've been here.
Telling his office he wanted to
near only good news. that the bad
news could wait his return to New
York City and the American Week.
", Levitt has hit the beach daily
for as much CT the rebuilding sun
and salt as he could get in for ten
days.
Yesterday at the Sun and Sand
club where / interviewed him in
the water and on the beach, he
said:
-Four years in the Army and
three months in Hollywood have
been the only interruptions in my
work for Hearst in the past twenty
years. =
The youthful publisher decided
upon q newspaper caree + after
dropping the pursuit Of law at q
couple Of Universities.
1871 was a bum year to try Il
break into city room. HUNDREDS
|0f trained newspapermen were
walking the streets, and not on as.
signment.
| The would-he Horace Greedy
walked into the Office of Harvey
Duel, New York Daily News.
Young Levitt listened politely
when Duel said:
4GO 10 small town, young
Mnn, 20 10 small i0wnpaper.
Then come hack In . couple 81
years and We may find something
fCr you here in the city. Right nov
you couldn't hold Z Job on me
|tropolitan daily even II I gave you
one
Levitt was NOT impressed. In.
stead IL taking his elders advice
he continued pounding the streets
rand finally walked into The Even.
ling Jtarnal. now defunct Hearst
paper.
'A'ut only was ! hired, but I've
beer. There ever since, he said
! Shows how wrong advice can be !
To-day Levitt. at n. Is IN the DO
sifion - advise his nephew al vii
Hams college on his career.
Guess why the bov wants 20 be
| Q IreWspapermang Because he vi
Isited ms 1t my plush office. He
thinks that is the customary LOT d
newspapermen. told him the facts
- H. Ia. :. ..S.1. :. 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
RICHARD EVANS

continued From Page Onel
not insist on bars for time-dh Plea
ssircs.
The energy and enterprise Of the
late Turner was responsible for
MUCH Of the ercath Of the local :
'program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

COME SEE US our prices are the
lowest in Fla. New and used.
Free overnight lodging. Free de-
livery to Key West. long, terms.
South Fla. distributor for Schuit,
Pacemaker and Nashua. Harper
Trailer Sales. 1850 N. w. nth Ave.
Miami. Phone S9-68S7.
marl2-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
so Illegal Notices
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME ANY, 9.fS
fC.ontinued)

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. desiring TO engage In
business under the fictitious name
of Everglades Park Tfansway'
Service, Fla. intend TO register the
said name with the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court of Monroe County,
Florida.
w LIZARD NJ FLETCHER
GORDON H. NEEDHAN
owners
mar % APPS 2-I9, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

The average man can obtain
thhe calcium he needs by drink
ing three cups Of milk daily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

NURSE maid, S days week. Mon
day through Friday. to care for
IS month old boy in private home.
Also light house keeping duties.
Call 1926-XR. inar27 st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

BAR MAIDS and Mattresses. In
experienced or experienced Ac-
comodations. arranged. Apply
Weaver's, Stock Island.
mar28-3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

COOK. housekeeper, two in family.
Both work. Live in. References
DESIRED. Phone 100, Ext. 1894.
mar28-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
81
a3Trailers For Sale
{.astttnnadl
ttontinued)

TRAILER awnings made to order,
$3.50 and up. Open after 400
o'clock week days, all day Sat
923 Truman Ave. mar1l-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

IN THE CIRclJT (.OIlNT or TINE
& SIXTEENIiI aGDRCIAL. rHRCllRT
Olf THE STATE or Fsf,Os&IDA.
IN AND F0R MONROE COUNTY
IN CHANClcRy.
SANDY r. WATERS,
Complainant.
VIRGINIA FL. WATERS.
Defendant.
NOTICE ny PrRLICATpON
To: Virginia III waters,
II Park street.
Dclnlar, Delaware.
You Are HEREBY IlRNERED
AND REQUIRED to file YOUR An
swer to the Complaint for Aivorce
IN tht above entftled cause In the
office 81 the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court on or before the 29th day Of
April, A. y. 1852. and a copy there.
OF upon the ComDlainant's Solicitor,
otherwise the allegations therein
contained viii he taken as oon-
tossed
DONE and URDEEED lat Key
West. Monroe County Floriiih, this
18th day Of March, A. y. 1as2.
N.senl) EARL RI ADAMS.
~ Clerk of the Circuit Court.
! .lioIiroe County. Florida.
Fly Kathleen NuttaEe
Deputy Clerk
{sd) j, y. PORTER "
>sulicitor for Complainant,
i13 Fleming ST,
Key Nest, Florida
mnrgs.apf5i 1918. l952
N @ ia tl /. sa u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

VERY attractive girl to work as
bartender at Delmonico Restau-
rant. 2lS Duval ST. mar27 ct
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

REGISTERED and practical nurses
needed at Monroe General Hos
pital. Phone 1O45 or 1O46.
mar27 At
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

ENGLISH University Woman, So,
desires post secretary or house
keeper. Box No. G. VIA, c/o Citi-
zen. mar27 dix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
zAparsmsnts For Rent

ONE bedroom apartment. Adults
only. no pets. Phone GAR.
mar29-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
Female Help Wanted
fcontinuedl

DISHWASHER. No Sundays. Phone
II94-W. mar29 1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

LII - " W n
Chomdrant. Louisiana
Y1ts ARE HEREBY ORDERED
AND REQUIRED 10 file Your M
swer 10 the Complaint for divorce
on the Complainanf's solicitor. aild
file the original Answer ~ tne
'affiee 81 the Clerk Of the t.tfrui1
Court on or before the esfh day 81
april. al. u. 1852, ri the above 81 I
t5tisd cause otherwise tlss astrSN-
signs thereiB contained will ne Tax $
en- us confessed
fsssNg ana DRDERas1s NJ Key
Nest. Monroe County. FlortaN. rms
27th saay of March, a. ~ lss-
sSxa8g EARL r. ADAMS.
Clark of the ;frrsit fssouft.
Aonraa County. FiofiAAs
rs Esd Florence r SAwxsr -
Deputy Eterk
4sA5 Il n FaRTER
SviIeftur for Compartment.
as Fleming 81.
InArzs .aprs IL II 1929
~ - ~ ~ tssslss =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

s0--Lsgal Notices

m THE CIBCuBW asOuBT az TEfss
o. gusE sTAafs or fsf.DRFsSA.
a. AND rom MONnOE CtliNM1
IN CHANCEBaX.
Case Nm. rs 90
SAMUEL n. BANKS,
Complainant,
w DIVORCE
MARY COLLEEN pARNIsIzl.
BANKS.
NOTICE ~ PunI.EGANt0N
To. Mary Colleen parnsll Banks,