davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
BY Ethel Teddy" MoscOvitz

Home again with memories of a, de-
lightful vacation in the Land of the Sky
North Carolina i. that is . One
gets fairly representative cross section
of Southern Jewry in the Jewish-owned
hotels around Hendersonville 4. If one
isn't vacationing, one is there for pa
rents visitors day at nearby camp :.
But Jews are Jews even in the sum-
mer time = despite the organizational
lay-offs, and at Lakeside Inn with the
cooperation of the owners), the Israel
Bond people held a rally d. To the
credit of the Hendersonville Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28

problem be solved through logi-
cal agreements. Peace would help
both sides, Americas great lady
states, and she concludes her OBJ
servations of "The Arab Side"
thus:
Instead the Arabs still talk
hopefully of wiping out the peo-
pie of Israel. I have a feeling that
this would not be easy. Even If
it were possible, such a war
would be a grievous thing. The
immediate suffering it would
cause is obvious. But I am think
ing also of the fact that although
the Arabs would gain some land,
perhaps, and the refugees could
return to what homes they have
left, they would not put into the
country the hard and intelligent
work that the Jews have. And
unless they did, all development
would stop; the land would dete-
riorate, barren plains and dry
deserts would appear where tree
planted fields and productive
farms now flourish. The loss
would be not only to the people
of Israel, but to the future of
the entire Middle East"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
Cantor Marion To
Attend zOA
Convention in
New York

Cantor Abraham Marion, presi-
dent of the Jacksonville Zionist
District, and I. M. Lieberman,
vice-president are attending the
fifty sixth annual convention of
the Zionist Organization of
America being held August $3.50,
at the Waldorf Astoria in New
York City.
Cantor Marion has announced
that the annual membership drive
of the Jacksonville Zionist Dis
trict will be launched on Sunday,
September IL, at a breakfast
meeting in the Jacksonville Jew
iSh Center of the officers and
board members. At this time he
will report on the proceedings of
the national convention.
During the ten days of peni-
tence between Rosh Hashonah
and Yom Kippur it is customary
for all members to renew their
memberships and rededicate their
faith in the State of Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
OUR
film FOLKS
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD
Sophie fuckers 5Oth anniver-
sary in show business will be
marked by junket of New York
newSpapermen to the 500 Club,
Atlantic City, where she's now
appearing. Soph's golden ami
versary will be climaxed by a
dinner rendered her by the Jew
ish Theatrical Guild in New York
on October 4. Honorary chairmen
of the event are Barney Balaban,
president of Paramount Pictures,
Eddie Cantor and George Jessel.
8
Broadway producer Max Cor
don is in Hollywood to cast his
new play, "The Solid Gold Cadil-
lac" authored by Howard Teich-
man, and George S. Kaufman for
fall production Marlene Deit-
rich's daughter, Maria, is in Is
rael for TV filming. Postcards
say she's very impressed with
the young state and wants to stay
on for a while 80.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
ISRAEL EXPORTS
RAINCOATS TO UNITED
STATES: PHOSPHATES TO
ITALY

TEL AVN, (JTA) = A ship
ment of, 1000 Israel-made rain
coats left here aboard special
Ell Al plane for the United States.
The first shipment of 500 tons of
phosphates from Israel's Negev
region left for Italy,. Larger
quantities are expected to be
shipped soon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
Strong Plea for Moslem-Israel
Peace for Good Of Middle East
BY PHILIP SLoMoVITZ

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt'S
recent tour of the Near East, her
visits in Jordan, Israel, India,
Pakistan and Syria are described
in a fashion especially worthy of
Eleanor Roosevelt. Under the title
India and the Awakening East,
her travelogue published by
Harper), not only is very per-
sonal account of a great expert
ence but is an excellent descrip-
ton of the problems and hopes
of the peoples now coming Of
age"
Especially meritorious is her
report on the Arab refugees, the
Arab complaints against Israel
and her description of Israel as
"A Dedicated Land"
The Arabs won't like her book.
She has seen through the unrea-
condolences of many of their
arguments and has demolished
them with skill, at no time aban-
doning her sympathy for the
homeless Arabs who fled Israel
without cause.
Eleanor Roosevelt pays honor
to a great American school, the
American University at Beirut,
and its present president, DR.. S.
B. L. Penrose. The Beirut group
entertained her and related tales
against Israel. Their argument, to
quote Mrs. Roosevelt: what the
Arabs had urged was independ-
ence for Palestine as a whole,
with the Jews to be a protected
minority" Throughout her re-
port, Mrs. Roosevelt speaks with
the utmost respect of DR.. Penrose
and his associates. But she speaks
her mind to indicate wherein
they are wrong.
Mrs. Roosevelt does not permit
this offer of a protected minor
ity" to pass by. She declares:
Remembering the Arab-Jewish
riots in Jerusalem in 1929, one
may question the soundness of
this argument"
Israel and the Arabs need each
other, 'The past must be forgot
ten and the future must be made
possible by the international COM
munity," Mrs. Roosevelt pleads,
while urging that the refugee
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28

community, over $3O, 100000 IN Is
rael bonds were sold - with ap-
proximately fifteen thousand 60
ing to summer visitors 49,.
Stars of the event were Joey
Adams, comedian of stage and
TV :. and Marian Sitner, billed
as the Girl Cantor
Joey proved that he could
move an audience to tears as well
as to laughter Joey also
proved other things Without
bothering to clean up his Yiddish
expressions which always lay an
adult audience in the aisles, the
master comic gave them straight
to group of young people he
addressed at camp All this
was very embarrassing to a few
sensitive parents who later tried
to explain him away to their
offsprings who had heard him :.
However, the adolescents were
very much surprised at the ex-
plantations They had not
understood word he had said!
Yiddish is one of the languages
they have learned to do without.
If there was a general relief
that the young people could not
understand Joey's offside re-
marks, a general lament could go
up that neither could they under
stand all that Miriam Sitner had
to offer =.
Miriam is a petite and very at
tractive brunette . Her voice is
low and resonant, and she is a
delight to hear her repertoire
includes songs in many Ian
guages; however, her speciality is
Yiddish and Janitorial singing,
and this she does beautifully g. {.
Mrs. Sitner actually serves as a
Cantor for an Atlantic City con-
gregation The conservative
movement does not recognize lady
cantors, so Miriam gets away
with it by calling herself a soloist
with the choir On the High
Holidays and other holidays she
carries a full canatorial role {.
Miriam is the mother of an
eight-year-old daughter, and she
told me that her girl has volun-
tarily undertaken the study of
Yiddish The Sinners live in
Philadelphia, and the Yiddish
schools are doing very we'll there,
Miriam says -.
With Miriam present at Lake
side the discussion of women in
the pulpit ran full speed j.. Dur
ing the many conversations, we
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
TEACHERS URGES REPEAL
OF McCARRAN Lawn

PEORIA, Ill. = (JTA) - The
American Federation of Teachers,
at its convention here, passed a
resolution calling for the repeal
of the McCarran- Walter Immigra-
ton Law.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
CoIIegeCIub
ToSponsor
DunceCIuss

The Washington Wellesley
Club has announced plans to
sponsor a dancing class for teen
age children next fall and win
ter at the Woodley Estate, 5000
Cathedral avenue NV.
Proceeds from the project will
be used by the club for its schol-
arship fund.
To be known as the Woodley
Dancing Class, it will meet on
alternate Friday evenings, begin
ming in October and continuing
through the 1953-54 winter sea-
son. Popular dance steps will be
taught to boys and girls in the
seventh through tenth grades
under the informal tutelage Of
expert instructors, according to
the club.
Mrs. Donald r. Roberts is
chairman Of the Planning Com
mittee for the project. Invita-
tions for the enrolment Of stu
dents were mailed out during
the past week.
Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, wife of the dean of the
diplomatic corps, heads the list
of sponsors for the opening
season.
Other sponsors include Nine.
van Roijen, Mrs. Harold H. Bur-
ton. Mrs. George Smathers, Mrs.
Ralph E. Church. Miss Sibyl
Evening star., 1953-05-10
JUDO Chapter
Plans Proqrom

Representative Whitten, Dem
ocrat. Of Mississippi. will be
guest speaker at the annual his
torical meeting of the Stonewall
jackson Chapter. No. 20, United
Daughters of the Confederacy
at $3.50 PIN. tomorrow at Con-
federate Memorial Hall, 1922
Vermont avenue NV.
His subject will be 1.-THE South
From Civil War Days to the
Present.
Mrs. Whitten and Miss Liza
Ellen Carpenter. recorder gen.
eral OF Crosses Of Service. UDC,
also will be guests Of honor.
Southern folk songs will be
sung by Mrs. James Davis, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
David H. Kincheloe.
Special guests at a reception
to follow the program will in
clude the officers Of the District
division and the presidents and
historians of the other UDC
Chapters in the District.
Mrs. William B. Sinnott will
preside.
Miss Margaret e. Hook and
Miss Will Nash Campbell are in
charge of refreshments. They
will be assisted by former presi-
dents of the Stonewall jackson
Chapter.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle
7oHold MEMBERSHIP Drive

A one-day membership drive
will be conducted by the Hebrew
Sisters Aid Circle at a luncheon
on Tuesday at the Hebrew Home
for the Aged, 1125 Spring road
NV.
With a present enrolment Of
approximately $50. the circle has
set its goal at 1000 or more
members.
Mrs. Milton Cohen, president
OF the organization, will preside
at the luncheon and the first
vice president. Mrs. Henry j.
Cohen, will give a talk on the
work Of the circle. Mrs. Henry
/. Coleman is luncheon chair
man.
To alleviate suffering and
bring comfort to the needy has
been the watchword Of the circle
for IS years.
Organized by a group Of II
in 1918, 1t has always practiced
the theory that charity begins
at home.
Families in need of help re-
ceive regular aid from the circle
which at the present time ex-
pends approximately 5000 a
month for that purpose. Linens
and blankets are distributed at
intervals to the families on the
circles list and funds also are
provided to meet emergency
needs.
The circle also carries out a
program of volunteer work at
st. Elizabeths Hospital, where
members make weekly visits and
provide special treats for the
patients. Once q month the
women arrange a musicale. fol-
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Phi Delta Delta
Dinner Meetinq

The Washington Alumnae AS.
sociation of the Phi Delta Delta
International Legal Fraternity
will hold a dinner meeting at z
pm. Wednesday at the Uni
versity Women's Club, l708 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. Myrtle Cheney Murdock.
wife of former Representative
John R. Murdock and author OF
several books on Washington,
will be guest speaker.
Members of the committee on
arrangements for the event in
clude Mrs. Fannie May Ellison.
chairman, and Mrs. Ina Russell
Stacy, Mrs. Helen Gauker and
Miss Elfie c. Carlson.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
THE SUNDAY STAR d.
Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1858
Silver Spring
AALW Dinner

The annual fellowship dinner
Of the Silver Spring Branch,
American Association of Univer-
sity Women. will be held at $50
pm. Tuesday at the Colesville
road Hot Shoppe. Silver Spring.
Selections from Gilbert and
Sullivan" will be presented by
the Montgomery Light Opera Co.
A highlight of the dinner will
be the announcement of the an
nual scholarship tuition award
to a Montgomery Blair Senior.
Mrs. Charles S. Beall, fellow
ship chairman, is in charge Of
reservations. HoStesses will be
Mrs. Harry A. Malone. Miss
Grace l.. McCallum. Mrs. O. c.
Miller and Mrs. Ely Maurer.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

lowed by refreshments. And on
all Jewish holidays, special holi-
day foods are prepared for the
Jewish patients.
The current membership cam
paign is for the purpose of con-
tinuing and expanding the Or
ganization's work in behalf OF
the needy and unfortunate.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Donor Luncheon
Slated Tuesdoy

The annual donor luncheon
Of the Sisterhood of Temple
B'nai Jacob will be held at 1890
pm. Tuesday at the Mayflower
Hotel, with Mrs. Henry Gichner
as guest speaker.
The program will include a
ballroom dance team exhibit and
several musical selections.
Members Of the donor commit
tee are: Mrs. Harry PARKER. Mrs.
Charles Unger, Mrs. Hyman
Goodman, Mrs. David Sachs,
Mrs. Martin Barmack, Mrs. Isl
dore Honig, Mrs. Louis Fox, and
Mrs Nicholas Roma
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Voters to Meet

New officers will be elected at
the annual meeting of the Dis
trict League of Women Voters to
be held at 7 pm. Thursday in
Pierce Hall. Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. Members also
will vote on a program for the
coming year.
A dinner is slated for 6 pm.
preceding the business session.
Mrs. Lloyd S. Luther, retiring
president will preside.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
To Address Club

Mrs. Violet Faulkner, food edi-
tor of The Star. will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the
Mount Vernon Home Economics
Homemakers Club to be held at
7:45 pm. Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Bernard Joy, 1718 North
Hartford street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Baker, Mrs. Joseph c. Harsch,
Mrs. Karl Micheler, Mrs. Edwin
G. Nourse, Mrs. John H. Pratt.
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
WEATHERvANE by Rks6aidmachs,,

Not Ha"daher introduced completely kind of suit
Ceonese for Hondmocher He
called THE Weotenone Today the bestn~n bestoed suit America
still
exclusively of Ceonee
acetate falls
o
beautifully And although the WeotheNone
tailored the brackets deoteY the
girl who literally lives
colors designs (s Springs coec
ton matching hoer
WaerGne look and the magnificent
the fobic changes
JeeS-FSee
please and sizes to fit you perfectly
.::.md only at 1elZef5
Evening star., 1953-05-10

be under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. E. Russell True, jr., and
reservations will be handled by
Mrs. Edward F. Ragland.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

AbOvs TuOO.cOr piping little collar Jacket Of fouvn
s~t wih closely fitted Jacket and s"rbss short ssuss Whs
light b"s pink in misses sises 10 to 2 t29z5
Right Arc pockets and nohsd Wsaksrvans
tailoring !" basic s~ Lemon IN isssy 10
7OS sO~, light bHS black IN jwHor N
HGhf bSs In probOrt1OHsd siSss tISs ~ 1ObISs. iA
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Taylor, Mrs. william H. Triplett
and Mrs. Edward Brown Will
liams.
Chaperones for the dances will
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
BETWEEN YOU AND ME
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

WASHINGTON talk o
American Zionist Council had with President EisenhOweth first
inspire
Zionist President taking the line that
certain situations both Israel and the Arab countries
while in others both of them right And that he
expects Israel certain commitments the nature of
which President Eisenhower
interested in establishing in the Middle East but what
This the pertinent question Those
pressing
ArabIsrael peace.
aOn with Israel despite opposition of the Arab countries
giving food for thought in Washington. While
elements there already predicting that Germany will make just
few Israeli others thinking along different lines
They that Arab which bOrdered bacma did
frghten after
Arab threats They ask: Germany did not take the Arab
seriously This kind question:
coming the the departure of Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles for the Middle East have effect In
calling the Arab bluff Germany has paved the for the to
take the Arab claims with pinch of salt.
AFFAIRS: the bond drive
greatly worried the that $5OOO0 in pledges have not
the total subscribed $1O
there that loans
anticipation that cash would be realized
subscriptions. plan the setting
branch organization of the Israel bond drive to
tiOnwide campaign to sell bonds among nonJews
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-23

Charles n. Sigh. JF.. president Of the National
Association Of Manufacturer says the economy Of this
country viii remain strong and healthy II the people
maintain confidence and optimism. The n. A. ~ pres
dent said the economic policy Of the country found
ed on the baa Of peaeetms production Of goods and
services
lie said be was not alarmed at predictions Of q
depression from various he called Of those
who predicted such result prophets Of DOOM" He At
tackled prominent labor leader, whom he accused Of
continually predicting depressions.
lie recalled that. In 1898. one prominent leader pre-
dicted major depression Immediately after World War
II and noted that instead Of the 100000 unemployed
predicted. employment to allime peak and pro-
duction scared.
Slighs words. that q major depression Il unlikely.
parallels remarks By famous economists recent weeks
have said that business might taper off into 1854 but
out that the present Administration has elaborate plans
70 counter any such trend toward depression II Il de-
vsops.
We have pointed out before that there l. no rea-
son TO believe, a. this tms that depression n In the
books for this year next Though soft spots likely
70 develop In the economy. especially In automotve and
metal industries other businesses may experience bun
volume equal TO- II greater than 1851 and 1882
IL only normal for business 10 taper off slightly as the
defense spending boom deelnes This spending reached
it, peak the and expected TO taper off In the next
twelve monthA However. Il win remain at q very high
level and the decline IA not likely 20 cause severe re-
action Therefore. agree with Sigh that the prophets
Of doom of the beam al this time Just as they were
In late 1881 and 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-23

cAassss ssrxs = Asss - tssa
N0T1sE rs HERKnY cINEN tnat
IIarrF b CaIllaa haiasr - MoaFpe
CoMnty rnx CsrtifiUafs Ne 81 -
swsa So tNf aAv - aWms AD tsse.
a. glled aama - my efftea ana as
.mmaa amnztrMtaem 81 . taM aes4 -
= taaaeA theFeen So CeFtfftfafs
sHahrMeea th8 fntluwlnm aeeeFtb@@
aFrpsFN1 - tne Ceon1f 81 Aenree.
state e FluFiaA te-wtts
poF~rtANA MAINLAND Ff-AHA
SECTION ~ t.ffa Srh So
49, TWp tss = sfE LET ~
So % AZ neeoFama ~ MeaRoa
Ceanty hseoF6a
TIE aNaaasusat 80 saia praperty
4masr tha naia eersiffeats waa u
lhs sane - la ~ Ftanasr
Caisss sata eegttfteats shan -
re4eemed aeReratmM a. tAm 80
svepsFty esaertksa ksFsIn wtfl ~
seia g tie hiMhena ki4asr 81 ths
ranFf Hnusa anaF am fhs fret Men-
az n shs unentM 20 peeamheH. 1919
whleA = ne IA aaE % neesmesr
nassa sAs sssA aax 81 oSsssss
|tstf
car~uis EARL n AnAMa
Csart seal gteFk 81 Circuit
Ceart. Menrpe
CoumtF. FteFtaa
ssr.-s-is-ssitss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-23
NoTBcH 90 aPpasraTsox
Fom rAA nKMn

NoTirE - anREns oiVKS sAal
itarry . Coilina heiasF - heares
Cennty Tsx certifteats Ne sss "a
snsd ths Ia aaF - 1uae. al. isAe
Aaa fliea sams ~ ~ offtee. aaa as
SAFE mppllratiem Or a tMn aee8 a.
- issusa fhsreon sala Csrtffirats
emhrmcem ne feituwtne as~erfhse
property o. ths Caunfs 20 Aenree.
state ef rtorida. te-witt
RAy HavrS srn KEY LARGO
xEa. 90 sEa SIC IL TWP ass
asE sec ~ s.st lst "a
mik : Sc ; Cae.3fe-fsi AZ Re-
cordea IN Neares cssaty Rec
araa
tn s.ssssusns e saia prspsrsy
unasr tee aMAa eeFttftsats waa IL
ths nams Ell Mariea wtiliam Coep-
rnisss saia sartificass shaa -
rwdeeme4 according a. iaws ne
property desrsfhsd keFsin wln -
saia % the highsst btdasr "a ths
copFt Reuse aoeF ea tha nrNt Man.
az - ne nenth 20 nsesfnbsf. 1871.
wAich 10 the fth daF % psesmbsr.
psssa tAs sssA say &c osssSss,
Circuit EAnL y ADAMS
csaFt seal cieFk 81 cireuit
Coprt. MonFoe
..s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-23
LEGAL. NOTICES
x0EscE % AFrLlcATsox
Fom Tar nmmD

# - - - 49, ~ kM&A
NOTICE - uEnEnx OWES thas
lAFry Geiiina heldsF 81 Menros
seed she tee cav ef ymme. Alp. 1881.
AS fsied sams - ~ effiea. ana has
maas apPileatiea fef : tan eesd %
- laamsd shsreem sale certlflemaa
emhFaees the feile~in9 eaaeEihe6
property IN ahe Cemmay of Mamrua.
state e rioFt1A. ts-witi
NEa or swk o. sRN see \.
n SIS. Il 1sm fs Asrsa rla.sst
Aa RseeF6s4 IN menfoe ceumtg
The aansaamama e. eaia pFesarav
umaaf the aafa certificate wma ~
80 nams CT Faai :. q nutA Cash
rnisas aala esstanoaas sAai Ne
reasemea aeeeI4.NN - hw ths
property aammF1b2A AaTalm wt1 bs
aeid q the hlAhesl hfAAsr ~ tha
CuuFt Mamsa 6onT 80 tee first Msn-
6ay - TIE meafh ~ December. ia6a,
waleA = ths stA tag 81 psssmbsr,
bssss sh,s sssA sss &c osssssr.
cireuif EAnI. \. ADAMS.
CouFa Seal cierk 81 Cirenif
Ceart MenFne.
iaGa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES


cAaDesE xg911 - Acts 90 anaa
NOTES ~ mEREnW GIVES that
IiArFv Culiinm hel9sr &c Monroe
Ceaaty TaM CeFtlfieate Ne. is g.
nuaa TIE lee aay ef June. AD. 1881.
haa file1 sane 10 ny efftcs. ana AS
maae appiieasien Ger . tan assd e
ha iaemea theFaem aala csraiftrafe
embraces tha faIlowlnm deseFlhek
property In the Cemnty &C Momr@e.
alate e Fioriea. to.wits
40 NAME KEY p T.ss 4 Sc
~ =. seS. ~ sex sss Acres
Gte-sei AZ nerefdaa IN MenFos
CeuGty RaeogeA
Ths asssssmant ef aaiA eransrty
unaeF TIE amta reFtifienfe waa IL
TIE sane % Cecil 4. Thurn.
rniesa saie eertifiente shall ~
redeemed nnNnrdinm - Las, aha
property asarFfbea hsFsga wfn y
Hnla e ne himhest htdaeF mt ths
geuft Manaa deer em the fret Man.
amv 10 ghe meath ef new~sn her. 1914
whlsh ts the sth aaT ef psesmbsF
I..ssa sAis sssA say 90 osasssr
clrevls EARL n ADAMS
ceart SEAL clsrk 81 cirsuit
Cemrt. Menroa.
asvs-s-is.s..tsss ~@'s s''f'aA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-23

EAmN4WN HMxNN ~~ Acts 81 ISL
NOTICE ~ mkREBx 0INKN that
Marry Coliima holder - Menroo
Cennay Tnx ceFtifieata No. rs 81
saea fhe Ia aay ~ 1une. A.D. 1871.
ass fliea sane In Amv effies. sac hna
Haae apPilsaslea 60 : as asse =
Ne inmmea theresa Nai8 CeFtifiraae
ambFneaa she feiiewtnm aeaeFthea
prepmFev m tha Ceamty 90 ManT@a.
state % FloFAaa. te.wit;
no NAME KwY ~ let , ess ~.
= ees n. ser. 1 Acre pt.fsi AZ
nseorasa IN momFee Ceunay
Eeeef9A
me aasemmmane 81 saia nTepaFfv
unaer TIE eald reFtifiea.a was ~
ne nams ef: PAiiiip j. cenway,
rnlssa saia esrtifieats sAan es
rsassmsa aeeerdlng - aw the
property dseerlbea hsFstn wiu ee
aa&d e. tie hiaheat hfaaar a. the
|Cenrt weuas deer ea tie flFs4 Men-
aav ~ tie nanmsh ~ DesernneT, te&a.
wkleA l. ne Tn eaS 81 psssmhsF'
rates sAa. sssA sss 81 osssss,
ci~uls EARL p ApAMR
Ceurs sal Cterk 81 ClFeuit
Camx1. Memfne
mexa-s.fs.aa fsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-23

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