The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 15, 1940, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1940 LITTLE SPITFIRE By Jean YESTERDAY: Ned and Brenda put their heads together and de- cide it would be a wise move for Ned to build the botany-mad Abernathy twins a greenhouse. The nett time Brenda visits Hugh, Miss Ormond is a self-in- vited chaperon. Chapter 20 Dormant Domesticity AS soon as Brenda got home, Hugh called her up. “Listen, Brenda!” His voice be- came urgent. “I must see you. Where can we meet?” “You might come here,” she suggested. _“And have the Ormond pop- ping over, or Mrs. Rosttetor drift- ne in and out of the room. No, Tl tell you. You know the old house which closes The Street at the south end? Well, I'l! slip around in back of it. and in about half an hour you come. I must! know if there’s anything in that letter about Linda!” Brenda, remorsefully aware of unwritten chapters awaiting her, was about to refuse; then an imp- ish desire to foil Miss Ormond, | combined with a genuinely friend- | y wish to comfort Hugh Saltus: li¢tated an assent. Half an hour later she edged her slim self through a break in the white pal- ings which enclosed the old house, and trotted around in back where Hugh awaited her ee Adelaide Rosttetor was the world’s worst) housekeeper; or| perhaps the world’s worst man- ager, Brenda reflected. The only meal which made any pretense to being served 01 time was breakfast; and Isobel had confided that only fong and painful disci- line of both mistress and maid fad achieved that. Luncheon of course did not mat- | ter. Quite frequently Grenadine brought Brenda’s up to her on a| tray with the announcement that | Mis’ Rosttetor had gone out. | , Dinner was supposed to be at! six-thirty. It never was. Some- times Grenadine beat lustily on| the gong at ten minutes past six —if she happened to be going to a movie with “ma _ gen’lemun frien’.” More often it was close to seven when the family assem- bled about the table. Adelaide’s vagueness extended to the food, too. Several times she had forgotten to order meat, often a meal would be distin- guistied by a preponderance of starchy dishes, or two or three green vegetables and no potatoes, once oy two kinds of dessert. The house was untidy and while not actually disorderly, it lacked the exquisite neatness to which | Brenda had been accustomed | “I wonder what keeps them | here,” she mused. “It’s not that Adelaide charges such a low board: it's about the average, I should say. Eric and Mac have been here five years, Isobel three. I wonder why they stay!” She put the question to Isobel at the first opportunity. The pian- ist looked shocked. “Leave. Adelaide?. Leave The Shortest Street?” she exclaimed. | as one who denounced a critic of | Paradise. | Brenda asked sturdily: “Well, | why not? What do you find here that makes up for the unpunctu- ality, the queer meals, the general | happy-¢o-lucky atmosphere of the | house?” | “But it’s just that atmosphere whieh makes it so delightful! I never agteed with that woman lecturer who said she was tired of | the fearful monotony of never do- ing the same thing twice. I don't call that monotony, I call it in teresting living! When I drive in| ‘at the end of the day I'm simply wild to know what has happened | while..I’'ve been. gone: whether | Adelaide has put a tramp to sleep | in ae Ogre pee ee end we all! gay be mu pred in our sleep: whether Gren macs Adelaide, | I never know whether they work | in’ unison or alone) has decided ; to have roast beef and veal cut- lets and no salad. or ice-cream and gosding and no meat at all; whether I'll find the dining room furniture in the living room and} the living room furniture in the dining room——” A Dear And A Darling OT really!” “Yes, once we all came home | and were confronted by a nicely} set table to the right of the hall. Adelaide said it eame to her that} it would make a nice change— and it did!” “Adelaide is” — Brenda began, | then mindful of the many kind- nesses shown her by her landlady | substituted for the word on her lips—“a dear!” “A deat is just what she is!”| Isobel confirmed warmly. “A dear | and a darling. For all her vague- | ness and queer ways, she has something—a sort of intuition that is little short of miraculous. Just | let one of ug upder this roof be in trouble, and Adelaide knows it. Usually she knows the way out for us, too; usually,” she repeated colorlessly. a take it that bon faa he thering you; somethil al ee efficient peante can’t. elp! qi “Only the usual thing,” was the moody reply. Becta’ waited. Bhe had dis- covered that a sympathetic silence | piratrons. drew more confidences than all the reassuring sentences in the world. It was true in this case. Presently Isobel burst out: “I'm sick and tired of being a setond- rate musician! I-want my own home, Brenda; my- husband, my— my childrent:binever see @ linen sale that I don’t.go and price cun- ning little breakfast cloths and napkiris, wonder if I’ve forgotten the convent hem my grandmother taught me to do! I know exactly | how i want to furnish my ce Toom, just where to put the couc! and the biggest armchair. I want to plan clever little meals that are Properly balanced. I even”—she slid a shamefaced glance at her astonished listener—“I even want to wash dishes—provided they're my own dishes! A little white enamel dishpan—oval, you know —with lots of foamy suds; and a mop, because I'll have to keep my fingers from getting stiff. And vinegar in the rinse water for the glassware. . . . Brenda, did you know that if-you put a little vin- egar in the rinse water for the glassware it will make it sparkle like diamonds?” Brenda said soberly that no, she hadn’t known that important faét. “And over the sink I'd have a little shelf to keep toilet articles on: a good hand lotion, you know, some cold cream, a pair of rubber } gloves. Housekeeping,” stated Miss Burke wistfully, “should be both a science and an art. It has | been degraded from its high es- tate into sheer drudgery. And just when women have ~every- thing to work with, too! Darling little glass baking dishes, gay enamel pans, electric refrigerators 1” She sighed more deeply than before. “I could make a home out of two sunny rooms!” “I believe you could,” Brenda assented. Then the spirit of altru- ism which never slumbered deep- ly within her awoke and reared its head. “There must be hun- dreds—there must be thousands of young men in this town who would adore a home like that, a wife tike that.” “If there are they’ve failed to mention it to me,” was the brief comment. Monkey Wrenches “DUT, Isobel, you don’t talk like this before—before other peo- ple! Here I've lived in the same house with you almost a month, and this is the first time I ever dreamed you'd like—you are so domestic! Do you,” she ventured, “ever tell Eric and—and Mae about your ideas?” Isobel's eyes, which had beeh more gray than green, now be- came more green than gray. “Not likely! Eric has social as- He'll never think of marrying until he can have a ten- room house and three servants, Mac——” “Mac?” prompted the wily schemer gently. “Mac thinks I have real talent as a pianist. He thinks it’s my duty to cultivate it,” she said drearily. Brenda gave her a comforting p2t and let her seek her own room. The agile brain beneath the smoky curls was already busy with plans in Isobel’s behalf. She was a devout believer in the say- ing: “The Lord helps him who helps himself.” Seldom had she turned her efforts toward the achievement of some particular bit of activity that Fate had not stepped in to assist her. So it was now, though even the optimistic Miss Burnham had never dreamed cf the enormous shove Providence was to give her s. began her campaign b: throwing any number of mali and inconspicuous monkey wrenches into the already creak-+ ing household machinery. Twice she offered to telephone the morning orders and omitted the most impcrtanmt items thereom The resulting dinners were ane+ mic. Adelaide was so used to be+ ing the ctlprit in these cases that she apologized vaguely for the mishaps,not realizing that the new boarder was the real culprit, And Brenda sat with the face of a vious cherub and let her do it, Several times when the land+ lady was away for the day, Brenda carelessly instructed Grenadine about the cleaning. “Where the dickens are my pen= cils—the stuff I was working on last night?” Mac shouted from his door the first evening after this occurred. “And where,” Eric demanded wrathfully, “are my_ neckties? Somebody’s been tidying up my bureau and I can’t find a con- founded thing! Grenadine——” Adelaide came hurrying up the stairs. “Don’t blame Grenadine,” she begged in an agitated whis- per. “It's my fault; I went off and |left her with the eleaning to do. And she’s planning to go to thé movies tonight — somebody gave her a dollar, she says—and she’s in a teftible guurry to get dinnef on. Overlook i this.one time like the dear boys you are,” she plead* ed, “and tomorrow I'll find every- y-sttaighter up- everything! Please?” oy + When Adelaide said Fone on a hélpléss, irtefrogative note there was nothing to do but as- sufe her that it didn’t matter in the least. RELIEF FROM HOT WEATHER COOKING Gulf Stream Patio Grill, Di- vision and Simonton streets, sug- gests in an advertisement else- ‘where in this issue that residents ‘allow the etablishment ‘to “do your hot weather cooking” for ‘them. Frank Allan, proprietor, in- } vites all to drop in for Sunday! BROOKLYN FANS GO WILD AS REDS FAILED TO SCORE { (Spécial to The Citizen) LAST NIGHT JUNIOR LEAGUE CCC'S TO PLAY AVIATORS AND MARINES LOST OPENER AND) The Typhoors, of the newly-' VP53’s softball ten will travel {organized Junior softball league, to Summerland Key for a game } U.S. Marines’ softball teh ana! the CCC’s playéd a very interest- ing opening game of an Island ! City League doublchrader last | won their third straight victory yesterday morning, this over the Troop 53_boys, 14 to'7. Score by- innings: RHE. Scouts i. _-032:001.0—7 6 15 Typhoons’. .040-028 x—14 7-5 Standings of: the -clubs: : Club— i Typhoons NEW YORK, June 15—Luke/night despite the amount of er- Poor Old Craig to two hits yestefday anda rav-' ing Brooklyn Dodger mob of 27,- 998 fans nearly tore the roof off the grahdstands as their favorites scored two runs for the victory, 2 to 0, and saw their team boost ' themselves into 2 full-game lead in the National League. Ducky ooo (Special to The Citizen) ' NEW YORK, Jutte 15— Two night games wefe play- ed in the American League last night. Boston Red Sox retainéd a firm hold on first place in the junior circuit with a 5 te 1 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Galehouse was | the winning pitcher. New York Yankees turned on typical steam and swamp- ea the St. Louis Browns, 12 te 3.- The champs collected 17 hits off four Brown piteh- ers. Bob Pearson got credit for the victory. : = Wucky Medwick. heavy-hitter of the senior circuit and former |Cardinal, celebrated his first ap- pearance in a Dodger uniform by knocking in one of the runs and performing brilliantly in left field. St. Louis Cardinals won their first game for their new boss, Billy Southworth, defeating the Philadelphia Phillies, 6 to 2. Cards got nine hits off two Philly pitchers, while Bowman held the Phillies to 10 well-scattered bin-| gles. Boston Bees handed the Chi- cago Cubs a 4 to 2 drubbing, Dick Errickson allowing the Cubs only four safeties. Buddy Has- sett continued his phenominal [hitting pace with four straight safe blows in that many appear- {ances at the plate. New York Giants edged out the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8 to 6. | Eight of the winners’ 13 hits wete bunched for two three-run rallies in the fifth and seventh innings. 'Vince DiMaggio’s two home rufhs for the Bucs were of no avail. Jehnny Allen was in top-form yesterday, allowing the Philadel- phia Athletics two safeties afid blanking them from home plate as the Cleveland Indians got batk into the league pennant chase with an 8 to 0 triumph over the Athletics. Detroit Tigers hammered out |13 hits against the Washington Senators yesterday, winning the game, 10 to 1. Earold Newhous- {er held the Nats to five hits. Bar- ney McCosky and George Teéb- betts led the Tiger . attack with |three hits apiece. | Results of the games: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brooklyn R. HE. ;Cincinnati 021 Brooklyn ..._..-._.__.2 8 0 Thompson and Lombardi; Hafn- lin and Phelps. R. HE. 2, 4 At Boston Chicago oo See anes Olsen, Root and Collins; Errick- |son and Masi. | At New York R. HE. | Pittsburgh 6 8 New York atten ee RS Klinger, Heintselman and Da- lvis, Berres; Melton, Lohrman, Joiner, Brown and Danning. RHE. ee a 210 1 Mual- At Philadelphia St. Louis —— Philadelphia - | Bowman and Padgett cahy, Smoll and Warren. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland RHE | Philadelphia i Cleveland 8140 Dean, Besse, Heusser ard | Hayes; Allen and: Pytlak. At Detroit uskas = and ' Ferrell; Newhouser and Tebbetts. | Night Game At Chicago dinner tomorrow. Excellent foods {Boston are on the menu. Courteous 'Chicago |service is the constant rule and Galehouse and | children’s portions are served. plosion in London ended An inquest into a fire and ex- after ey, Appleton and Tresh. a ‘Night Game At St. Louis seven months. The jury heafd New York 1,674,000 words of evidence, and/St. Louis as a Compensation for their work, | were exempted from further duty for Tife. i Pearson and Mills, Trotter, (Swift. 410 2/straight the sécond. CCC’s were able to tanto, two in the third and more in the fifth to knot the count. Then they Went. on to stage a five-run rally in the sixth to sew up the game, which was played on the Bayview Park dia- mofd, as was the nighteap. Spakes was the leading hitter for the Marines, collecting a triple and a single. plate for the Campers ‘was E. | Hamilton, who hit three for three, including two doubles. { two Harris and Skiner for the Con- teams in the following positions: F. |servation ten and Greohis for the Marines were the leaders afield. Seore by innings: R. H. E.| Marines 410 000 1— 6 7 cl coc _ 102 025 x10 10 5 Batteries: Spakes and Waysack;! jMeCarthy and G. Williams. In the second gaffe, ‘the Coca- Cola ten walked away with the Park Tigefs, who were visibly nervous and could not hold the ball. Five balls were -dropped in the outfield at critical mo-| ments, allowing runs to score. 1 Every player of the’ Tigers, ex- icept J. Walker, made at least lone error. DoDo Villareal, of the Cokes, icontinued his heavy-hitting, pol- ing a double and two singles in; four times up. Higgs accom- plished the same feat. J. Ogden; and Alonzo also hit three safely in four tries. J. Carbonell, Hancock and In- in the |graham were the stats | field. | | Score by innings: R. H. EL} 'Cokes -430 170 0—15 10 1) Tigers ____ 002 030 1— 6 11 9} B. Hancock and | Malgrat, J. Walker and C. Ros- am. | Standings of the clubs: Coca-Cola 12 |Sawyer’s Barbers ‘Blue Sox _ Park Tigers — Key West Cocnhs _. 'U. S. Marines - 1,000 630} 556! -500 455 -300 BAIRABHO .182 | Games scheduled for next | week: | Monday—Marines vs, CCC vs. Sox. Thursday—Sawyers vs. Conchs; Tigers vs. Sox. Friday—CCC vs. Sawyers; Ma- rines vs. Coca-Cola. Monday, June 24—VP53 vs. IMARINE NINE VS. SOX TOMORROW | U. S. Marines’- bastBall club! will cross bats With th® Blue Sox} tomofréw ‘afteriidon’at the Navy} Field. 1 Marines hayé* won thrée} games agaist’ local! teams and are determinéa'to keep the record unbroken. “On the, other ‘hand, ,the Sox “Will carry the torch for the Key West play-! Conchs; 1 ers and attempt to break the | |winning streak. ! | Sox will have a strong team on the field. Molina will be in ;the box and Al. Rodriguez, behind | the plate. j | Leathernecks will use their old) jreliable, Sollenberger, who struck | ‘out 16 Pirates in the first game the Marines won and 14 last Sun- day—a total of 30 strikeouts in itwo contests. Spakes, who con-/ jnected safely four times in four| |tries last Sunday and claims he| receive Solly’s slants...,. | Contest will start, at 2 o'clock. | | New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit, two igs played Troop 52 this| morning and Typhoons are play- ‘shove over a runner’ the first ing the Tigers this afternoon. ——— The Tigers and the Three Strikes wound up the third week of bowling last night by staging a hotly contested battle for off with two games, the Strikes with one. Results of the week left the Team— WL Pet} Thompson Hardware 7 2 .777 Palm Dairy - 2 777 ‘Three Spares __ 3 .667 Ro ee 3 £667 Cheely Lumber Corp. 3 .667 Star Cafe Z 1_ 667 USS. Lea - 2S 4 > 555 Six Contractors 4 555 Three Strikes __ 5 .445 S. H. Kress Co. 6 .333 White Star Cleaners 6 .333 Afonovitz Store 9 .000 Civil Service 3 .000/ Monday night, Kress meets White Star; Tuesday, Thompson SOW WRUUNAA YT vs. Civil Service. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements undér this head ill be inserted in The Citizen at | Tate of one-cent (ic) a word the first insertion in instance 1s twenty-five cents (25c). Advertisers snould give their! telephone number if they desite Peyiment for classified adver-| tisements is invariably in ad- vance, but regular advertisers | with ledger accounts may have their advertisements LOST j Purse at Rest Beach Cabarta Sailfish, Reward. No ques- tions asked. Phone 51. junl5-3t WANTED Write ful] qualifications to COOPERA’ TEACHERS AGENCY, Bartow, Fla. junt5-Itx APARTMENT, 1104 DIVISION STREET. Hot water, modern} conveniencés. ‘Opposite Tift’s Grocery. Apply 1010 Varela’ St. ¥ jun3-tf FIVE-ROOM Bey lenge hal HOUSE, Catherire street. Elec- tric Ice-Box, Hot Water, etc. | | Low Year Round Rental. E. A. Strunk, Jr., Phone 816 or 597. juni5-tf FURNISHED HOUSE, Two Bed- Tooms, at 713 aton street. Furnished Room with private bath at 724 Eaton street. Apply 724 Eaton street. jun15-3tx | FOR RENT—Six-room Houte| with bath, Palm Avenue and Division street; $27.50 month. | Apply Johnson & Johnson, 419/ Duval street. jun15-3t| _@ 2 1 Will do better tomorrow, will} ‘be and ‘they are apri?-tf} | verity tomorrow With the CCC’s outfit. Manager Gill of the Aviators will use Gabbard on the mound and Smith behind the plate. Conservationists’ battery will be Hansen and G. Williams. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. NCERY. GRACE LOWE, a widow, * Complainant. ys. SUIT To QUIET TITLE. L. WINDSOR SMITH, et al, ndants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill of complaint filed in the above stated cause that the complainart therein does not know and not been able to ascertain after diligent search and inquiry whether the de- fendants, L. Windsor Smith and Mrs. L. Windsor Smith, his wife, if Gutstanding at the points in which the Tigers came ™arried, Edwin A. Folker and Mrs. dwin A. Folker, his wife, if mar- . Frederick Clark and Mrs Frederick Clark, his wife, if mar- ried, Catherine Mary Acosta and Manuel Acosta, her husband, Juan Lazo, sometimes known as Juan ‘ranco Lazo, and Mrs. Juan F. Lazo, his wife, if married, William McClellan. sometimes known as William E. McCielan and W._ E. MeCtellah. and Mrs. Willfam Me- Clellan, his wife, if married, J. W. Whidden; individually, who | some- times transacted business under the name of J. W. Whidden and Co. and Mrs. J. W. Whidden, his wife, if married, believed by the com- plainant to be interested in the property on Which the complainant seeks to quiet the title to in said bill and which is hereinafter fully described, or if dead, to have been interested therein, are dead or alive, and if dead ‘his, her or their heirs, devisees, legatees or gran- tees are unknown; that the place of residence of the *said defendants is unknown. That the complainant believes that all of the above amed defendants are. over the age ‘vs. Tigers; Wednesday, Aronovitz of twenty-one years apd that there in the State of Florida, e of a summons in chan cery whom would bind said defendants. And it further appearing diligent search and inquiry their names that the complainant verily believes that there are other persons other than the named de- fendants who have some claim, title or interest in the lands 4 seribed in the bill of complaint and hereinafter described. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that the defendants Windsor Smith and Mrs. L. Windsor Smith, his wife, if married, if alive and if dead, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees, Edwin A. Folker and Mrs. in A. Folker, his wife, if married, if alive and after for Ingraham; street address as well as their 'f “ead, their unknown heirs, dew sees, legatees or grantees, Fre erick Clark and Mrs. Frederic Clark, his wife, if married, if alive and if dead, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees, | : Club— Boston Cleveland Detroit New York Chicago St. Louis | Washington Philadelphia BSNRBESF e NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— w. Brooklyn 31 Cincinnati New York Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Boston 16 15 16 4 Death by lethal gas is the of capital punishment in States. LEGALS Tor Tee 19 1S THE Cre ELEVENTH IN AND FoR IN CHANCER No. MADELINE GEVE va. VICTOR RAUSCH, Tiefendant FOR PUBLICATION to the Bill of ¢ « styled and entit mplaint od Catherine Mary Acosta and Manuel /j Avosta, her husband, if alive and if . their unknown heirs, devi- Tegatees or grantees, Juan F. sometimes known as Juan Franco Lazo, and Mrs. Juan F. Lazo, his wife, if married, if alive antl if dead, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees, Wil- liam McClellan, sometimes known see Lazo, .250\LOST — Small rust silk Coin|@* William E. McCielian and W. E. McClellan, and Mrs. Clellan, his wife, if married, if alive and if dead, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or gran- tees, J. W. Whidden, individually, Who sometimes transacted business unter the name of J. W. Whidden and Co, and Mrs. J. W. Whidden, his wife, if married, if alive and if dead, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees, and all un- William — Me- | TEACHERS with valid Florida known persons having or claiming | certificates needed for 1940-’41 /an interest in the property situate, | employment in all departments. i} ying and being in Monroe County, Florida, and described as follows: On ‘the Island of Key West and known as a Part of Tract Five (5) according to William A. Whitehead’s map of said Is- land, delineated in February, A. D. 1829 and more particularly described as follows: Commenc- ing at the corner of Windsor Lane and Charles Alley (said alley being Ten (10) feet wide) and running thence along said alley in a Southerly direction ‘Two hundred Forty-four (244 feet; thence at right angles in a Westerly direetion one (71) feet, Eight (8) inches; at parallel with said alley Northerly direction Two hun- @red Forty-four (244) feet to Windsor Lane; thence at right angles in an Basterly direction along said Windsor Lane Sev- Eight (8) to the point of begin- ALSO Qn the Island of Key West and known as a Part of Tract Five (5) accordifig to William A. Whitehead’s of said Is- land, delineated in February, A. D. 1829 and more particularly described as follows: Com- mencing a tthe corner of Wind- sor Lane and Charles Alley (said alley being Ten (10) feet wide) and running thence in a Southerly direction Two hun- dred Forty-four (244%) feet, along said alley; thence at right amgles in an Easterly di- fection Seventy-one (71) feet and Eight (8) inches; thence at right angles and parallel with said alley in a Northerly direc- tion Two hundred Forty-four (244) feet to Windsor Lane; thence at right angles Westerly direction aion; sor e ity-one (71) feet and Eight (8) inches to the point of beginning. required to appear to said bill of complaint on or before Monday, the ist day of July, A. D. 1340; allegations of said ‘taken @s confessed Apply 523 Eaton street. j junl1-6tx | SIGNS—‘For Rent”, “Rooms For ‘be seen in front of The Cabana. Apply within. junl5-1wk | PAPER — 500) ¢ four ive Key West Citizen, a newspaper pul lished in Montoe County, Florida. DONE AND ORDER! day of May, A. D. 1940. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer rk of the Circuit Court. LORD, junel-8-15-22-29,1940 this 2ist Monroe Coun- Florence E_ Sawyer, Deputy Clerk IN CMCUIT CoURT. . STATE oF j No. 7-335 | VIRGINIA LOU RICHTER. | Plaintiff, va. DIVoRnc rE |B. M. RICHTER, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION Tt appearing oy filed in the above-stated cause that B. M. Richter, the defendant there- in named, is a non-resident of the State of Florida and resides at U . clo Postmaster, 5 ‘a.; and that said defendant is over the age years; that there is no person the State of Florida the service a summons in chancery upon whem would bind said defendant It is therefore ordered that enid defendant be and he is hereby fe quired to appear to the bill of com- plaint filed in said cause on or be- fore Monday, the 5th day of August A. Ti. 1940, otherwise the allega- tions of said bill will be taken as of twenty-one der be published « for four consecuti Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- lished in said county and state. | Done and ordere® this 7th day of June, A. D. 1940. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monree Coun- ty, Florida. Ky (3¢.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk, junes-15-2 julyé.1s40 PAGE THREE LEGALS Ty. § cee RUTH BAXTER ve JAMES HAMILTORN Tetendar- @RDER of Fl BLH ATRIOS it appear he sworn © fled fm the shove-state¢ couse tha: James Ham ose cocet. «rere of Oe ot Pe CIRCUIT, WeiRee coe eTs. maNcEE LEVESTH ¢ Philadel- 1 Mert Ce- Kill Devil Hill the Trolina dune on whach the et brothers meade the first plane flight, has moved 50 yards ame the event, but is now “anchised™ ‘by vegetation If you lack the mecessary cash to pay plumber, electrician, carpenter, A time-payment loan on the FHA Plan will take care of the cost of labor and materisk See ‘ pervwertenrme. Smog CHE ~ ++ ip to 3 years to pay - . . suited to your imcome ELY