davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-22

| took a stroll through the
garment district here, and it is
WORTH your best garments to do
so. Down around the west 3O's
and 9Th Avenue, is the world
center of the clothing industry.
The busy streets are so crowded
with people and vehicles that it
Is like some gigantic store it.
self. with isles for mechanical as
we'll as human traffic. Trucks
me the curbs loading and Un-
Loading dresses, coats, pants,
corSctS, shirts, underwear the
whole buds works. In and among
the big trucks dart men and
boys with hand carts of cxpen-
S!Vc iurS or Shimmcring fcmin-
Inc !ln-cy. In one truck. saw
some OF the prctticst, daintiest
"lrl's evening gowns | have wit
messed since halcyon Junior
promS Of college days. At one
corner. however. a poor unliCcn-
Sod pitChman was being rickctcd
by hurley cop WHO no doubt
"aS right. but you couldn't help
but feel sorry for I'll puny ped
diar. Then ! passed on up al
ongSidc the metropolitan Opera
House and into quite another
world.
Bill Day. Orlando. Florida
business man. came here for a
visit thinking he would see no
one but strangers. Imagine his
surprise WREN he found that one
OF the managers al the Waldorf
where he stayed was from Or
lando. and not long after Mr..
and Mrs. Day were registered.
up came complimentary meal
with pheasant under glass. In
appreciation, Bill later sent the
manager some of the famous
Florida Washington oranges up
on his return. The man from the
sunny state also travelled
around in an ingenious way. He
hired the same taxi driver TO
come and get him and wife
every day and take them where
they wanted to go. Bill found
the taxi fare was even cheaper
this way, the driver took more
interest and why not? The
driver himself was from Florida.
a large corporation here
which once held annual Christ
mas parties which whether an
asset or liability were always
very liquid, has changed its
custom. Now the company in
vitCs in a group of orphan child
rem for an old-fashioncd Christ
ma stree And il is arnaziup I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-22
ATTEN CHARLESTON TEA

Mrs. Don Watson and Mrs. Bes-
sic Stanley We're guests AT tea
given Mrs. II. T.. Mullen at hcr
home, Tanglewood. Charleston, S.
c. Sunday afternoon honoring
Miss Jeanne Smith, brodc-clyCt Of
Donald Booth Watson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-22
asa CONVICTION EDWARDS II,

!Ir. and Mrs. 4. c. Edwards.
jr. OF Charlotte announce the
n-... Of son, hsa Covington Ed
wars. i'll. December IL, weigh
ing seven pounds and thirteen
ounces. Memorial Hospital, Char
lOttc.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
FlOO Supersonic
lets Grounded
For Investigation

WASHINGTON Up - The Air
Force ordered all its F100 super
sonic jet fighters grounded We'd
nesday pending thorough investiga-
tions Of three recent crashes.
The F10O is the most advanced
jet fighter now In U. s. Operational
units. Its speed has been estimated
at about 800 miles an hour. That
Of sound Is 760 miles an hour at
sea level.
First deliveries Of the plane
from the North American Aviation
Co. began last week. The Air
Force is reported planning to buy
100 Of the craft, but IT is not known
how many have been produced.
North American had no immedi.
ate comment on the grounding or
der.
British Air Commodore Godfrey
the Royal Air Forces Central
Fighter Establishment, was killed
Monday at Eglin Air Base, Fla,
when the Supersabre jet he was
flying crashed.
Two other crashes involving
FlOOs, one Of them fatal, occurred
Tuesday at Edwards Air Base in
California and on Oct. IL near Lam
caster, Calf.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

Try Quick Action Citizen Classified Ad-Da 25661 or 1861
LEGAL NOTICE
tCoNTINUEDl


. X. "a T., and a part Of Gov
rnment Lot 2. Section 10, T.
tSs ., X. "a E., on Grassy Key,
Sohroe county. Florida, and be-
more particularly described
W metes and bounds as follows:
commencing at the intersection
the West line Of Section 30, r.
o, X. - z, and the southeast
right-of-way line OF the U.
hlghway No. 1, bear north
ssterIy along the southeasteriy
rlsht-of-way line of q. s. High
way No. for a distance Of 1874. 20
IIeet to a Point OF Beginning;
from said Point Of Beginning,
run AZ right angles and south
S1sriy for distance of $40
.tse'' more or less, to a point on
me m shoreline OF the Straits OF
lorida and for Atlantic Ocean;
tnence meauder the shoreline Of
me straits Of Florida and for At
dt ocean In a northeastefly
Ltection TO a point. said point
pvsIhE the southeasterly corner of
ns land owned by B. G. Papy.
saId land being described in a
q single man, to r. r. Adams,
aated February 6. 1925. filed Feb
Tuafy ., 1925, and recorded in
Desd Book C-i, page % OF the
uolic Records of Monroe Coun-
~. FLORIDA; thence bear north
westerly along the West line of
saId tract Of land described In the
war Iranty deed from J. L. Wood
70 -. 7. Adams as aforesaid, for
Instance Of $40 feet, more or
Iess' 70 a point on the southeast
9Tty rlght-of-way line OF U. s.
HIGHWAY No. /, which point is
the northwesterly corner OF said
tract OF land owned by B. G. Papy
ana described in warranty
oeed from J. l.. Wood to r. r.
ADAMS, as aforesaid; thence bear
southWestefly along the south
easterly right-of-way line OF u,
>. highway No. for a distance
OF 1851 feet, more or less. back
70 the Point OF Beginning: To-
GETHER WITH any and all RI
parian rights thereunto Apper-
talning and more particularly in
and/or Atlantic Ocean;
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE
iEREBY NOTIFIED that a suit
las been filed in the above Court
" the above named Plaintiff for
he purpose of quieting the title
4 Plaintiff In and to the property
involved hereinabove described.
you ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
o serve a copy of your Answer or
'leading on the Plaintiffs attor-
Ieys, whose names are subscribed
'elow. and to file the original in
he Office of the Clerk OF the Cir
uit Court of the Sixteenth judicial
trcuit of Florida In and For Mon
oe County at Key West, Florida,
n or before the 18th day OF De-
ember. 1854. in default OF which.
Decree Pro Confesso will be en-
cred against you and each of you.
DONE AND ORDERED at Key
Vest. Florida this 10th day OF No
ember, 1854.
(SD) EARL r. ADAMA
Clerk OF Circuit Court
AMES @. PACE and
lLI.AN NJ. THOMPSON
attorneys for Plaintiff
10 S. r.. end Avenue
iiami, Florida
Iov. 12-1s-26: dec. Q. 1884.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

SPACIOUS, cool. two-bedroom apt.
Utilities furnished. Cali at 126
Duval, after 6, 901 Truman.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
36--Bicycles and Tricycle..


We Have received . complete line
OF wagons, tractors. cars, tEicy-
eles and al sizes Of American and
Engiizh bicycles. come in ard look
around cur store. A deposit vi
bold any merchandise as q Christ
mas lay-a-wsy. We have al paris
and accessories for American ard
Eagilsh bicycles. Oversees cycie
Store, 1890 Eaten ST., Phone 2-eals.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
STRAYINC GATOR

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. R -
Right at the height Of yesterdays
rainstorm a two-foot alligator
crawled down Wiltshire Boulevard.
Nobody knows where he came
from. He's now at the Humane
Society shelter after biting the po-
lice officer who picked him up.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

II FT. MOTH type sail boat with
new sail. $Iz5.oo. Io7-B Pom
cianz Place.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

COMPLETELY furnished one and
Two bedroom apartments. Phone
2-5776.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

90 X ga beam cabin cruiser. $50.
Apply Trailer 25, Pearie Trailer
CT. Stock Island
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

CLEAN, MODERN EFFICIENCY
APARTMENT. $40. WEEKLY
UTILITIES AND LINENS FUR.
NlSHED. PALMS COURTS, l771
SEMINARY.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

2-BEDROOM Macarthur home.
$10,600. 500 down. Spacious
yard with beautiful flower garden.
Phone 2-32l2.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
35--Wanled To Buy

WILL PAY cash for so or wider
lot in good location. Prefer cor
ner. Box HB4. co Citizen.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

NEW, two-bedroom, furnished d
psrtment. Large screened porch.
Yearly rental, $3.50. monthly. Also,
winter rental. Available Nov. %.
Call 2-5401.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
2-Apartments For Rent
CONTINUED

NEW Attractive apt. furn., near
beaches. S07 Washington st.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
2-Apartments For Rent

COMPLETELY furnished. studio
apartment. All electric kitchen.
Phone 2-5776.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
39B-TraiIer Accessories

41--Boais and Motors
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
31A-Restaurant and
Store Equipment

WINDOW Display material for sale.
Buffers Shoe Store. Can be seen
between $50 ard p. N. any eve
ning except Sat.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

? HOUSES-Eaeh house has 2, two
bedroom apartments. Each COM
pletely furnished. Very good in
come. Sell my equity. Very reason
able. Contact owner 2-764O.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
33--Miscellaneous
(CoNTIN uEDl

EDUCATIONAL Xmas gifts
Stamps, coins and supplies. The
Coin Shop, Gomez Arcade, Tl3 Du.
val st.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
8. o. ARTMAN
Citizen Office
NOTARY PUBLIC

FOR Refrigeration repairs. Com.
mereial, Domestic. Mantle Re
frigeration, 1105 Duval. Phone >.
$500.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
S9--Auiomoiive ) Parts

Used Truck ana passenger car
ures New reeaps, all sizes.
DICKS Tire Service, go Truman.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

LONG Term lease, option to buy.
Apx. $4,000 50. #. of land. Front
age on two main SITS. back alley
exit. Down town area owners. P. o.
Box SS6.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
sINTEENTu JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MON
ROE COUNTY. IN CuANCERN Z.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
sINTEENTu JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MON
ROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERN. .
No, 1856
GRASSY KEY INVESTMENT
Co. a Florida corporation,
Va. NOTICE TO APPEAR
JOHN W. SHAVER and FAYE
SHAVER. his wife. ct al,
Defendants.
~ TnE NAME on THE
STATE OF FLOHIDAt
TO. MRS. THEpA .. CONNOR
60S5 Metropolitan Plaza
Los Angeles, California
and IL dead. to her unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees or grantees. and
All other parties claiming by,
through. under or against the said
defendant, MRS. THEpA q, con-
NOR. and also all other persons
having or claiming any interest
in the following described lands;
A tract OF land In IA part OF Gov
ernment Lot /. Section so. Town
ship IS south, Range - East.
and "A part of Government Lot Z,
section 10. Township s. South,
Range 81 East. on Grassy Key,
Monroe County. Florida, ana he-
Ing more naEAtt uANtA3 1NHNt tNNN'
by metes and bounds as follows.
Commencing at the intersection
of the West line OF Section SO,
TownShtp IS South. Range 50
Fast and the southeaSterly right
cg-wav line OF T.. ). Highway No,
hear northeasterlv along the
snutheazteriy riEht-of~way line Of
u : Highway No. l for dis
tnnre OF l6af.17 feet to a point;
theucc al right angles and In n
southeasterty direction for a dis
taace az $40 feet. more or less,
90 a point on the shoreline OF the
straits Of Florida and for Atlantic
p.eaN; thence nasander the shore
line of the straits Of Florida
ana For Atlantic Ocean In south .
westerly direction to point
where satd Shorcline tnterSects
tha West line Of Section 50 Town
shin IS South. Range 50 East:
thence bear north along the West
lire OF Section So. Township IS
Sauth, Range 81 ,ERst. for \ dis
tapre Of Sla feet. more or less,
hack 10 the petnt 81 beEtnntng
together with any and all ripar-
tan RIGHTS In aud tn the straits
OF Florida and FOR Atlantic Ocean;
LESS that certain parcel Of land
described as;
A tract Of land In a part ot Gov
ernment Lot /, section 80. :. IS
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
l7-PersonaI Services

PHoToSTATIC Copies. Fast ser
vice. Larry Karns Studio. 200
Duval. Phone 2-6s1I.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
16--PersonaI

We Gift wrap and mail books all
over the world. The Bookshop.
534 Fleming, Phone 2.7Os9.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
l8-Special Services

ASPHALT Plastic Rubber Tile.
Neat prompt courteous service
Russell (Bud) Parker, 2-S2ls and
2-6QSa.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

- CheSrelefs Fcrds
$3.50 and Up
Brand New IS Clds
Ssdans Holidays Convertible.
Discount From $500 TO $500
Svpermsn. 1901 N. W. Is 81.
Miami, Fla.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

1850 PACKARD. 4-dr. Sedan. Ultra
matte. radio. Very clean. Private
SS7S. 1907 Johnson.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

S8-AutOmobiIes For Sale
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

SEE Your Air Force Recruiter,
Room 218, Post Office Building,
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 18th
and 18th.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
l3A-Private Schools

TUTORING after school. Any
grade. The Goodspeed School.
72S Fleming, 2-3719.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the underaigned. desiring to engage
in business under the fictitious
name of JACKS BAR" Islamor-
ada, Monroe County, Floridas In
tends To register the said name with
the Clerk OF the Circuit Court of
Monroe County, Florida.
JACK II. HIGGINS,
Sole owner.
nov. 12-i9-2e; dec. .. 1854
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCEnY.
No. I4-I32
ELEANOR WEECH STANTON,
VS.. DIVORCE
LEWIS ID. STANTON,
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
TO. T/Sgt. Lewis -. stanton, uSMC
biSs bet. Mar. Bks. Qtrs. a.
Sth a. / Streets, y. Il.
Washington, u. c.
You are hereby notified that a
Bnl OF Complaint for divorce has
been filed against you and you are
hereby required to serve copy Of
your Answer TO the Bi1l of Com
plant on plaintiffs attorney, Julius
r.. stone, Jr., 423 Caroline Street.
Key West. Florida. and file the
original Answer In the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, on the
9Th day of December. A. u. 1864. In
default of which the Bill of Com
plant viii be taken as confessed
against you.
Dated November 1st. A, u. 1854
(Clrcuit Court EARL II. ADAMS,
SeaD Clerk of the Circuit Court
by (sdl Florence +. sawyer.
Deputy Clerk.
JULIUS r. STONE, Jr.
Attorney for Plaintiff
423 Caroline street
Key West, Florida.
nov. S-12-19-26. 1854,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
8-Male Help Wanted

BARTENDERS. Mardi Gras, after
800 PM.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
l1A-Employment
Wanted-Female

EXPERIENCED sewing and alter
ations done in my home. HOS
Packer Street, Apt. 2.
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-17
Last Seward Sermon From Rev. Tunnell

The Reverend Olin Tunnell will preach here for the last time this week on Sunday at the Seward Memorial Methodist Church before leaving for Texas. The Rev. Mir. Tunnell has been serving as re- lief minister here during the ab- sence of Rev. Charles Malin who has been outside.
 Rev. Tunnell plans to leave by plane on next Monday and will fly to Dallas, Texas, where he will spend a couple of days preparing for school. He then plans to drive to Atlanta, Georgia, where he will resume his studies at the Theology School at Emory University. This will be his second year at Emory.
 Rev. Tunnell expressed his re- grets in leaving Alaska and feels that he, may some day. return.
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-17
Seward Democrats Plan for Bartlett

The Seward Democrat Club met Wednesday evening to make plans for big dinner and reception to be held next week on Friday, well coming Bob Bartlett to Seward and introducing many of the Third Division Democrats to local folks.
 Plans for the evening include a dinner to be served in the base ment of the Methodist Church by the WS.C.S., and following the dinner and speech making there will be big dance for everyone in the Civic Center. Arrangements for the dinner are in the care of MT. Irwin Metcalf.
 Harry West was elected at the meeting to be in charge of the campaign Finance Committee and will be appointing a committee to work with him in his own little campaign to raise funds to finance the campaign of the Democrats running for offices in the Terri torial government and Delegate to Congress.
 The dinner Friday, September A will start at 6:30.
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-17
Seward Elks Dance Saturday Night

The Seward Elks Lodge together with the Emblem Club will have a joint dinner dance this week on Saturday starting at 7:30 pm. in the Elks Club.
 This will mark the beginning of the Elks fall social season, and the diner and dance will be open to all Elks, their ladies and guests. There will be entertainment and music for your dancing pleasure.
 The evenings entertainment will also mark the kickoff of the an nual Cerebral Palsy drive. Your contribution of one ticket will entitle you to dinner and the dance. Those attending will also be eligible for the big door prize which will be awarded during the evening.
 All Elks are asked to help along this worthy cause and at the same time enjoy themselves and help make the local Lodge eligible for the first place award which will be announced at Palmer, at the annual convention. First place will bring $5,OOO and second will be awarded $1,000.
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-17
National GuarGsmen Not Draft Exempt

Mrs. Mildred Kirkpatrick, local Selective Service Registrar, had this word of advice for all young men of draft age or about to turn IS. They are required to register within five days after their 18th birthday.
 It was pointed out by Mrs. Kirk patrick that because some young men had joined the National Guard they had assumed that they did not have to register for the draft. This is not so, she stated, and young men who fail to register within the time allowed, face pos sible immediate induction regard less of the fact that they are mem- bers of the National Guard.
 In the instance that a draft age man is away from home at the time he turns IS he must register with the nearest Selective Service office. His records will be sent to Seward or what ever home ad- dress he gives.
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-17
Alaska Steamship Co Tells of New Policy

A new, increased capacity, cargo vessel schedule beginning Septem- Der 2S was announced recently by w. J. Manahan, general traffic manager of the Alaska Steamship Company.
 The new service, providing reg ular, frequent sailings for South eastern and Southwestern Alaska, becomes effective following the steamer Denali's sailing Septem- Der A - the last in the company's historic passenger service.
 Under the new schedule there will be two sailings each week for Southwestern Alaska - depart ures each Tuesday and Friday - a sailing each Friday for South eastern Alaska and an additional vessel every three weeks that will call at Kodiak Island.
 Five Knot-type and four Liberty ships, now in the company fleet, will be employed to maintain this SSIFlCS, MdHdHdH Sdlu. HIS uOcS not allow for the use of the steam CTS Baranof and Denali under freight license.
 The Libertys and Knot-type yes sells are designed exclusively for cargo handling and as scheduled will be able to handle more cargo of all categories than previous sailings have permitted. In addi- tion, the freighters are adapted to the company's "unitized cargo" container program and will per init a more rapid expansion of this activity, it was emphasized.
 According to an earlier amour cement, The Alaska Lines passen- ger service will terminate October 6, when the steamer Denali re- turns to Seattle from her last voyage. With both the Baranof and Denali laid up there is no poss- ibility of offering even limited pass enger service to Alaska as none of the cargo ships have accomoda- tions for passengers, it was ex- plained.
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-17
Get Your Education Draft Director Says

The advice of the National Head quarters for the Selective Service System and repeated by John L. Mccormick, Director of Selective Service for the Territory of Alaska, to a young man who has not yet completed his high school educa- tion has always been and will con tinue to be for him to stay in school until he completes his high school education. Such was the intent of Congress when provision was made for a statutory defer ment for a registrant to be defer red until he graduates, attains the age of 20, or ceases to satisfact- orily pursue his courses.
 At this particular time of the year many high school students are caught in the cross current of conflicting advice. Some stu dents will abandon their high school education for one of the following reasons:
 CD Jobs are relatively plentiful and wages are lucrative, (2) Dis like of school (3) Desire to start living, (Q To go back and com plete education at a later date, (5) A desire to enlist in the ser vices, (6) Necessity.
 The fallacy of the first four ar guments above is easily discern able. Now in regard to No. 5, the Department of the Army and the Department of the Air Force have recently released publications ad- vising young man to remain in school until he completes his high school education. The Army pam phlet is called Straight Talk About Staying in Schoop', and the Air Force publication is called Straight From the Shoulder" In both publications, it is pointed out that the service desires that a young man complete his high school education. With a diploma, fields of promotion will be increas- ed. Without high school educa- tion, the mans value to the service is considerably limited. To be a leader a high school education is minimum requirement. It is pointed out that modern warfare demands weapons and techniques of an increasingly complex nature. an increasingly complex nature Specialized and technical training is necessary and the services need men with education and ability to absorb specialized and techni training. The traditional heritage of American youth to secure a high school education is an oppor- tunity that should certainly not be overlooked.
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-17
First Fall Meeting
 Held By W.S.C.S.

The Women's Society of Christ ian Service of the Methodist Church met Friday evening, Sep tember 10th to resume work after the summer vacation. The meet. ing was at the home of Mrs. Thomas Howell, with Mrs. Lowell Lambert president, presiding. Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Howell also served as hostesses for the even- ing.
 Because of the limited space in homes where the group meets, it was decided to divide into two circles, and since there is a need for as many women in the church as possible to be united in some form of service, plans for estab- fishing Wesleyan Service Guild are being formulated. The guild is Of special interest to women who work. All women interested in the establishment of the Guild were invited to a meeting for this Thursday evening.
 The Visiting Committee would like to have members call Mrs. Lila Jones, Adams 1S6, to report new people in town, and cases of illness.
 Miss Sara May Garretts Com mittee announced week of pray CT and self-denial for Oct. 25th to 31st. inclusive, and suggested that members start saving for a special Missionary Offering to be turned in at a program meeting which is scheduled for Thursday, October 18th.
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-17
Music Trail Season
 Opens Next Month

Miss Gabriel, president of the Seward Winter Concert Associa- tion, announced this week that the group had begun work on the preparations for the Fifth An nual Winter Concert esries undar the Alaska Music Trail Program.
 Season tickets are now on sale for $7.50 and you will likely be contacted shortly and asked to buy a ticket.
 The first concert of the season will be given next month by the celebrated Canadian 'Cellest Zara Nelsove. Miss Nelsove has stud jed under such musicians as Pablo Casala the famous Spanish Cell ist. Her performances have been acclaimed in London, Boston and everywhere she has played.
 The first concert of the season will be held in the Methodist Church on October 19, at s pm.
 Officers of the Seward Concert Association this year include, be- sides Miss Gabriel; vice chairman, Mrs. Clarence Larson; Secretary, Mrs. Arnold Anderson; and Trea- surer, MT. Claude Berg.