davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Health Association S
Spring Conference
Starts Tomorrow

The spring conference of the
District Health, Physical Edu-
cation and Recreation Associa-
ton will be held tomorrow in
the Spingarn High School,
Twenty-fourth and Benning
road NE.
Experts in the field of health,
physical education and recrea-
tion are scheduled to discuss how
inter-agency cooperation can
help develop better community
health and recreation program.
The meeting will open at $50
am. and last until $3.50 pm.
Among those scheduled to
speak are DR.. Morey r. Fields,
director of the New York City
Health Education Department,
and also Milo F. Christensen.
superintendent of the District
Recreation Department.
Mrs. Jane Morrow Spaulding,
assistant to the secretary, De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare, also will speak.
The conference is to be attend
ed by District school officials,
teachers, administrators and
recreation leaders from Mary
land and Virginia schools and
from a number of Southern COL
legeS.
Topics scheduled for panel
discussions are physical educa-
ton; school health; youth prob
lens in athletics and recreation
and community recreation.
The afternoon session will be
highlighted by a square dance
festival and a dramatic skit,
sponsored by the District Rec
reation Department.
James Geater, director of
neighborhood centers of the Rec
reation Department, is serving
as executive secretary of the
conference.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
CONCEALED Palm Oil Liquified,
Mccarthy Probe Liquiduted

The Governments CONCEALED
palm oil has been llquef1ed and
the problem it posed liquidated.
the General Services Admins
tration in effect announced to-
day.
Last February the Senate In
vestigating subcommittee headed
by Senator Mccarthy. Republi-
can, of Wisconsin went into the
palm problem. It considered
it important enough to Sidetrack
it's investigation of the State
Departments Voice of America.
Some 100000 pounds of palm
oil, bought for the defense stock
pile from Sumatra and Malaga.
had been stored in unheated
tanks in Baltimore. The oil
concealed. There was talk of
carelessness, bad judgment and
waste
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Deputy GSA Administrator
Russell Forbes has notified SEN
ator McCarthy's subcommittee
the oil has now been transferred
to Government-owned heated
tanks.
Removal of the OIL" he said,
"was supervised by a certified
public surveyor. No loss in guam
tity or quality Wof the oil was
sustained by the Government
during the period of storage or
on removal"
The Baltimore company which
had stored the oil for the Gov
ernment put heated coils into
the tanks. That unjelled the
oil and permitted its transfer.
Palm oil is used in the hard
ening of steel.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Mrs. Priest 10 Address Webster COLLEGE Groups

Marjorie Webster Junior Col
lege alumnae and students will
hear an address by Mrs. Ivy B.
Priest, Treasurer of the United
States, at a banquet at 6 o'clock
tonight in the Shoreham Hotel.
The annual baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. George M. Docherty in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church at 8 pm. Sunday. The
school will hold a May celebra-
ton at 2 pm. Monday, followed
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Device Eliminates
Task Of Logging Ashes
BY the Assoeioted Press

READING, Pa, May 22.-The
Pennsylvania Coal Dealers AS
ISOLATION has unveiled gadget
designed to eliminate the un-
pleasant task of Juggling out the
ashes every trash day.
A new type truck that employs
a vacuum to draw the ashes from
an inclosed pit near the fur
mace was exhibited at the groups
45th annual meeting yesterday.
The ash men would connect two
noses to pipes leading from the
ASH a; PIT and suck the ashes into
the truck.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Christiun Science Lecture

Frank T. Hord of the Chris
tian Science Board of Lecture
ship, will speak on christian
Science: It's Practical Opera
tion," at IL am. tomorrow in the
Calvert Theater, 1924 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. The talk is
sponsored by the Fifth Church
OF Christ. Scientist.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

by class night exercises at 8 pm
Commencement exercises will
be held at II am. Tuesday at
the college. Senator Mundt
Republican, of South Dakota
will speak.
Washington area graduates
are Selma A. Al-Faquih. Kathryn
A. Barker, Jane A. Chandler,
Eleanor F. Day, Barbara j. De
Dominicis, Ann E. Greeves, Mary
A. Macie, Joan E. Null, Elaine
D. Notes. Ruth I. Salus and
Frances L. Shufeld,
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Mrs. Roosevelt Is in Tokyo

TOKYO, May % (P.-Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt arrived at the
Tokyo International Airport
from the United States today
She is expected to stay in Japan
until June Is on the invitation
Of the Japan Committee for
Intellectual Interchange.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Rotoriuns Gather in Paris

PARIS. May % (P).-Headed
by their president. H. j. Drummer
of San Francisco, Calf. 5000
Rotarians from so nations are
streaming into Paris for their
44th annual convention which
opens Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-05
Holmes Farmers Make
Pasture Improvements
A. p. CARROLL

Many of the farmers cooperat-
ing with the Holmes County Soil
Conservation District are taking
advantage of the good weather,
during the past three weeks, and
are improving their pastures.
H. B. Maxwell of Pickens is
removing rotten and weak post
from the fences and replacing
them with some that has been
treated. Also Mr.. Maxwell was
clearing briars and bushes out of
his pasture so that those areas in
tested could be moved. He stated
that briars always grow on the
best land and to remove them
means more grazing.
w. A. Thomas and Leroy lobe
Of Goodman are removing briars
and bushes and applying phos.
phate to their pastures. Mr.. lobe
is plating one acre to pine seed
lings located on the south side of
the hill. He plans to use the THO
ket for cover and bedding for
his cows.
G. D. Wynne Of the Richland
community has cleared several
acres of pasture, with a rotary
clipper, that was badly infested
with bushes and briars. Mr..
Wynne stated that bushes and
briars was one of the biggest
pests we nave to pastures and the
hardest to control. However, he
stated that using the rotary clip
per has proven to be the cheap
est and euickss. way to control
them.
We have several dealers in the
county who will be glad to deom-
onstrate the rotary clipper on
your farm. You who are interest
ed in good pasture management
should have one tried.
w. E. Moore of the Franklin
community has recently prepar-
ed and fortified twenty acres
THAI that he plans to plant y
lespezeda and Dallas grass. Nj.
Moore is clearing out bushes and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-05

briars in his pasture, construct
ed a new pond and cut drain
ditch through small bottom pas
lure.
Let US not forget that most of
the hill section is more deficient
in phosphate than any other min
eral, it is the cheapest, it will
make the hop clovers and other
legumes in the pastures grow bet
ter. The legumes will take nj
trogen from the air and it will
be available for the grasses this
summer. If possible apply two to
three hundred pounds per acre
during February. It will pay big
dividends this summer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-05

have a bottom diameter Of at
least l6 inches 80 the spread Of
light will be adequate for read
ing.
For average end tables "a to
rs inches high, the lower edge
of the lamp shade should be be-
tween Is to II inches above the
table, or approximately eye level.
Short squatty lamps will rob you
of the light you need for reading.
The reading light should also
have a diffusing bowl of thin
glass. Use either $50 watt bulb
or a three-way 50-1O0-150 watt
bulb turned on high when read
ing. Certified lamps are designed
so that the bulb is placed no
higher than the center of the
shade to give the widest spread.
Use your tape measure again as
you place your lamp, for best
results. Measure 20 inches to the
right or left of the center Of your
reading material and from there
measure Is inches at a right an
gle to the rear of the chair. Above
this point on your table, place the
center of the lamp shade. This
arrarexment should put the stand
of the lamp about even with the
shoulders.
A Good Border Plant
Candytuft makes good edging
for borders and beds. 1t has a
range of colors that include Grim
son, lavender and white. It will
grow web in any well drained
soil that is not acid. Both the per-
ennial and annual types grow 9 to
IL inches tall.
You can start your seed indoors
late in January and transfer the
plants to the garden early n
March. The seed could have been
sowed outdoors in November for
early spring blooms.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-05

can play havoc. They can be con
trolled with a dust or spray,
easily and inexpensively. Don't
let the sight of a tender young
plant all wilted and lying on tbs
ground take the anticipated joy
out Of your flowers and garden.
The pests that do the Damage
the cutworms-may spend the
winter as half grown worms that
attack the first paintings. Or the
moths may fly about at night in
the earl" spring and lay eggs on
the plants or ground. These eggs
hatch and the small cutworms be-
gin feeding, usually at night.
The Control is TO apply a con-
troll poison 3 to 5 days before
planting or transplanting at plant.
ing time. or when you notice dam
age. A pound Of dust to every
1000 square feet will give control.
Treat band 20 inches wide
on the bed. Dust with either 20e6
toxaphene cotton dust, SO DOT
SO methoxychlor dust. To make
SO dust II you can't buy it, mix
/ cup of 500 wettable powder
thoroughly with 8 cups Of flour.
You can make a spray from u
cup Of either 500 methoxychlor
or 500 DOT wettable powder to
3 gallons of water.
The cutworms will be paralyz-
ed by the insecticide as they
crawl over the treated surface
and won't be able to re-enter the
soil.
Always follow cautions given
on the container in handling and
applying insecticides.
II you or some other member
of your family are growing flow
ers or vegetables commercially on
a large area, use tractor equip
ment to apply the dusts or sprays.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-05
Holmes County
Community Hospital
White Patients

WHiie FdtleuIS
July 2s
Mrs. Maude Alexander, Licking
tenn, expired Feb. 2,
September IL
DR.. F. L. Rott, Lexington
November l6
Mr.. Charles Vernon Bailey,
Lexington
December ~
Mrs. Leroy Hines, Tchula
January IL
Mrs. w. D. T,uitt, Lexington
January Is
Mr.. E. L. Faulconer, Lexing-
ton
January II
Mrs. P. L. Montgomery, Pic
kens
January ID
Miss Ethel Anderson, Pickens
January 10
Marion Sue Ables, Oxford
Mrs. Frank James Devine, Lex
ington
January Il
Mrs. Phil Taylsr, Tchula
Mrs. D. w. Reid, West
January ~
Mrs. Mautie Legate, Lexington
John Weathersby, Lexington
JonuarY -
Mrs. Enmet Reese, Lexington
Baby Girl Reese, Lexington
Mrs. Carl Rodgers, Jr., Lex
ington
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-05
Card of Thanks

We wish to take this means to
express to all our friends md
neighbors our heartfelt apprecie-
ton for the many acts of kindness
extended our loved one during the
many months of her illness and
your consideration for US at her
passing. May Heaven bless each
Of yos is our prayer.
The family of Mrs. J. w. Justice
1tnp-43&2Q
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-05
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness during the illness and
passing of our dear father and
grandfather, Mr.. S. o. Horton. The
beautiful flowers, cards, consoling
words of sympathy and many
acts of kindness Will always be
remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Calender and
Catherine. 22-1tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-05

Give you a sunshiny, fairly
warm day and you want to get
outdoors and dig and plant some
thing, don't you? And on colder,
rainy days you are studying gar
den and flower catalogues for
seed to plant. !
And in the early gardens and
flower beds the pesky cutworm
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-05
Measure As You Elect Lamps

The salesman in the store may
be dumbfounded when you pull
your tape measure out of your
purse as you look at lamps-but
don't let that brother you or him
you are being wise.
First, as you select a reading
lamp that will really give good
light for reading, measure the bot
tom of the lamp shade. It should
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-05
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the People OF
Durant for the many kindnesses
to my Mother, Mrs. ]. w. Justice;
during her lifetime and last i'll.
ness.
May God Bless You All!
Willie Mae Lomsx Robey
431 tnp & % l mp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-05

Baby Boy Rodgers, Lexington
Mr.. j. W. Provast, West
January "a
Mrs. Lucille Rogers, Lexington
January rs
Miss John Ado Walton, Lex.
ington
January rs
Mrs. Luther Mayo, Lexington
Mrs. Emma Lou Stevenson
Blackhawk
/. January ~
Marjorie Armstrong, Lexington
January n
Mrs. Emma Lou Stevenson
Blackhawk, discharged January
80
Baby Boy Stevenson, Black.
hawk, discharged January 80
Marjorie Armstrong. Lexington
dihcarged January 20
Mrs. T. L. McAdams. McAdams
discharged January 20
Mrs. Matte Thomas, Lexing.
ton
Mrs. Julia Flowers, Lexington,
discharged February 2
January 20
Mrs. Ned Parrish Tchula dis
charged January 80
Mr.. Hardie S. McKie. Jr., Pick
kens, January 81
Mrs. ]. B. Etheridge, Lexing-
ton, discharged January 30
Bobbie Fancher, Blackhawk
/! January 20
Mr.. Percy Paul Taylor. Tchula
Mrs. Hilda Powers, Lexington,
discharged January 81
Mrs. James Harthcock, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. M. L. Ellis, West, dis
charged, February /
January 80
Mr.. Renshaw Thomas, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. G. L. Lavender, Cruger,
discharged February
January 81
Mrs. Ennis Fender, Yazoo Cry
Baby girl Fender, Yazoo City
Mr.. John D. Smith, Pickens
Mrs. Victor Ables. Lexington
Mrs. Penny Faulconer, Lex
ington
February l
Mrs. c. B. Edwards, West
Mr.. D. R. Devins, West
February 2
Mrs. Marie Phillips Dale.
Durant
Mrs. S. o, Holleman, Licking
ton
Mrs. Shirley Hathcock, Licking
ton
February 3
Mrs. J. o. Fancher, Blackhawk
Baby Girl Fancher, Blackhawk
Miss Joy Wynn, Lexington
Colorsd Patients
December rs
Shirley Ross, Lexington
January l
c. L. Crawford, West, discharg-
ed January rs
January 8 ~
Christine Morris, Lexington
Baby Girl Morris, Lexington
January is
Fruitless Strong, Lexington
January 70
Louise Mallett. West
Baby Mallett, West e$
January "a
Charlie Stevenson, Lexington
January rs
Z, Matte Rose Bruce, Dura&
| Fred Landfaie, Goodman
Jim Parker, Pickens, discharg-
ed, January 30
! Johnnie Mae Sutton, Tchula
January ~
! Link Williams, Lexington
Ethel Ellis, Lexington
Joe Louis Harris, Lexington
| Tommie Kimbrough, Benton,
discharged January 30
January 20
Ira Lou Meeks, Blackhawk
H Baby Boy Meeks, Blackhawk
Mary Jane Buchanan, Lexing-
ton
January %
Louis Garrett, Tchula
January 30
Cap Harris, Crager
/ Murrie Fisher, Durant, dis
charged February 2
Baby Boy Fisher, No. Durant
discharged February 2
Baby Boy Fisher No. 2, Dur
ant, discharged February 2
February 2
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-05
THE DURANT NEWS
Hazel Brannon Smith

(Mij. Walter d. Publisher
Established in 1853 and published
every Thursday. Subscription
rates: anywhere in Holmes coun.
ty, $3.50 per year; outside Holmes
county, $500 per year. Entered
as second class matter at the Post
Office at Durant, Miss, under the
act Of March 8. 1879.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-05

Try The Classified Ads-It Pays!
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Ehrmann Addresses
D, {, Jewish Committee

Dangers underlying un-Amer-
lean methods of fighting Com
muniSm were stressed last night
in a speech by Herbert B. Ehr-
mann of Boston before the an
nual meeting of the American
Jewish Committees Washington
Chapter at the Shoreham Hotel.
An attorney and national vice
president of AJC, Mr.. Ehrmann
warned that I'VE seem to be in
the process of destroying Amer
lean concepts of fair play and
fair fight in the headlong efforts
by one agency after another to
root out and expose Commu-
niSm."
The chapter elected Abraham
j. Harris, an assistant attorney
general in the Truman admin
iStration, as chairman succeed
ing William c. Koplovitz. Other
officers are Mrs. H. Thomas Au-
stern, vice chairman; David
Bornet, vice chairman: Henry H
Brylawski. secretary treasurer,
and Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Maryland Honors
Confederate Heroes
By The Assoeiaied Press

ANNAPOLIS. June 9.-Gov.
McKeldin today sent Maryland's
respects to Memorial services in
Mobile, Ala, for two native Civil
War heroes of the South.
The ceremony was called to
honor Admiral Raphael Semmes.
described by the Governor as the
sea warrior who gave the north
ern merchant vessels more trou-
BILE than did any other man" and
Father Abram Ryan, whose writ
ings gained him the title poet
of the Confederacy."
The graveSide memorial was
part Of the Confederate reunion
and 58th convention of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans.
Admiral Semmes was born in
Charles County and Father Ryan
in Hagerstown.
The Governor sent two State
flags to be placed at their graves
in the Mobile cemetery.
Gov. McKeldin acted at the
request of another Marylander
William M. Beard, commander
Evening star., 1953-06-09
New Washer UtiIizes Sound in Operation

a radio loudspeaker sends out
sound waves too high for the hu-
man ear to perceive. These
waves drive jets Of water through
the laundry, looSening dirt:
Evening star., 1953-06-09

CHICAGO.-A midget electric
washing machine that utilizes
sound waves to get clothes clean
has recently been developed.
A diaphragm similar to that on
Evening star., 1953-06-09
BrookIand Group Backs
II Pct. Minimum Raise

Reiterating its stand in behalf
of pay increases for District
police and firepen. the Brook
land Citizens Association last
night requested an increase OF
not less than IL per cent.
Asked about proposals for a
Is per cent raise. the member
who made the motion cautioned
the group against shooting too
high.
Congress" he said. sis in a
IL per cent mood right now,
which is unusual"
A compromise bill for a IL
per cent increase already has
been approved by the Senate
District Committee. Committee
Chairman Case is seeking to
place it before the full Senate
this week.
The citizens group met in the
home of Miss Kathleen w. Noel,
president. at 1862 Lawrence
street NE.
To- - 80 -
Evening star., 1953-06-09

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Maj. and Mrs. Walter r.
Metz, IA Crescent place, Ia
kOma Park, Md, celebrate
their 5Oth wedding anniver-
sary today at their winter
home in Largo, Fla. They
have a son, daughter, four
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

in-chief Of the Sons Of Confed-
crate Veterans. Mr.. Beard, who
now lives in Westfield, N. j., was
born in Williamsport.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

and Milton w. King, honorary
chairmen.
Evening star., 1953-06-09


oor-wokers! We have Nelly Dons IjIl Hi
office owoy your vacation town. out of town tor 0IV ~
supper Nelly Dons pory and travel in, and shopn
proud yourself And proud spent For whether
was to S7 wos invested invested Nelly
wash iron and 1nne you'll like Nelly
Dons SUMMER back for more!
JeTeffs Cotton Shob-FWh Floor, F Street and at
Bethesda Shiyinson Spring. Upper Conn., Avennea
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Wife Blamed Durbin
Spree for Leaving;
.FBI Man Tells Court

An FBI agent yesterday testi-
fled he was told that Andrew T.
Durbin left Washington in No
vember. 1851, during an alcoholic
spree and not to avoid testifying
before a grand jury.
The agent, Arthur G. Tisdale,
declared Mrs. Durbin denied to
him that her husband had sought
to avoid service of a subpoena.
He quoted her as saying her hus-
band got drunk during No
vember, 1851, and left Washing
ton"
The agent said Mrs. Durbin
asserted she next heard from
her husband when he arrived
in Cleveland and that she be-
came "disgusted and left Wash
ington for Columbus, Ohio"
Charged with Fleeing
The Durbins are on trial in
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia. Durbin is
charged with fleeing this juris-
diction to avoid testifying before
a Federal grand jury. Mrs. Dur
bin is charged with aiding and
abetting his fight.
The grand jury was investi-
eating possibilities of shakedown
and bribery in connection with a
$32-million settlement granted
Ute Indians in a lands claim
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Secretary Denies Reds
Touched Mrs. Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, May 27.-Reports
that Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt had
been pulled from her car by a
group of demonstrating Japan
ese women, published by the
newspaper Yomiuri, were denied
yesterday by Maureen Cobb, Mrs.
Roosevelt's secretary.
The secretary said group of
japanese women surrounded but
did not touch Mrs. Roosevelt as
she was leaving a government
Office building Monday.
Yomiuri said the women car
ried Communist banners and
jerked Mrs. Roosevelt from her
car when she refused to give
them an interview.
The former first lady lunched
yesterday with Gen. Mark Clark,
United Nations Far East COM
mander and visited a silk plant
and women's college in Tokyo.
She is touring Japan on a visit
arranged by the Japan Commit
tee for Intellectual Exchange.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

case. Washington Attorney Err
nest Wilkinson received a net fee
Of $1.4 million for representing
the Indians.
Durbin faces a maximum pen
atty Of five years imprisonment
and $1,000 fine. His wife faces
a maximum of 21a years and
a $4,000 fine.
Earlier in the trial, Judge
Alexander Holtzoff had heard
testimony that Durbin received
a suggestion from a Florida
group that Mr.. Wilkinson post
$500,000 to overcome obstacles
in the way of settlement of the
Indian claim.
Jury Dismissed.
The grand jury investigating
angles of the case never re-
turned any indictments and was
dismissed.
Another witness yesterday,
Clay E. Hicks. Columbus tax
consultant, testified that Durbin
had told him in May. 1852, that
the FBI was trying to serve pa
pers on him to appear before a
grand jury. He quoted Durbin
as saying he didn't want to
testify because "it would hurt
friends"
= Prosecutor William Hitz wound
up his case yesterday. Defense
Attorneys James K. Hughes and
Denny Hughes will open their
case today, following arguments
on motions for judgment Of
acQuittal.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Psychologists to Meet

Professional ethics will be the
topic of a panel discussion at
a meeting of the District Psy-
Geological Association at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the School of Gov
ernment Building, Room 101, Of
George Washington University.
Panel members will be Drs. Dael
Wolfe, John Eberhart, Charles
Ullman and Arthur Ayers.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Iron Mine Blust Kills 3

TEHERAN. Iran, May AZ
(R.-Three miners were killed
and 10 injured in a coal mine
explosion yesterday at Gajereh,
northeast of Teheran.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

Ladies', please don't walk your
feet off during Thursdays
late night openings. ShirIinqton's
48 stores are all tooether
on 8 city blocks :. no need
to try and cover for-oport
stores in one evening! ShirIineton
has everything from a
department store and professional
offices to q post office and
row-on-row Of specially shops
e. from restaurants and q
hardware store to q movie and
super markets. Dozens of stores
of every kind plus all the
services thot make for complete
community business center!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FL0RID..,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
Case NO. 13-40G
GRETCHEN NAY WATKINS.
Plaintiff,
Va. DIVORCE
JAMES RONALD WATKINS.
Office BY PUBLICATION
TO: JAMES RONALD WATKINS,
sol S. Elm Street.
Durham, North Carolina.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has zen filed
against you herein and you are re-
quired TO serve q copy OF your an
swer on attorney for Plaintiff and
file the original thereof with the
Clerk of this Court on or before
the End day of March, AID. 1883,
otherwise Decree Pro Confesso
will be entered against you.
DATED this 29th day of January.
AID. 1853. at Key West. Monroe
County, Florida.
(SeaD EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk Circuit Court
By: (sdl Florence z. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk
WILLIAM v. ALBURY
COS whitehead Street
Key West, Florida.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
MISUNDERSTANDING
z