The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 4, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Casua Slau gh ters | ees By VIRGINIA HANSON =" VISSSSSA ALAS L4ALAAALALLAL£ YESTERDAY: Kay ‘finds the He got up from the edge of the motebook again and deciphers ang I stole a glance at High School Parent-Teacher Group ° Lays Plans For Active New Season The Parent-Teacher’s Associa-,joyed by the assemblage, “Let! Sandra’s message —“Kay, Read he was pacing the tion of the Key West Junior-| Me Call You Sweetheart”, and a Lover's Return.” Assuring her- |floor, 5 i; Senior High School held its first |“Long, Long Trail” being ren-! self that the apartment is empty “Don’t go so far away,” I said, regular meeting in the auditorium | dered. pil eA Ets the mirronra He: bp eieedoet insisted on fading of the High School Tuesday eve-' she secs that the aa a4 Mat +4 ning, starting at 7:30 o'clock. turning. silesige Bm c— ets ee Mrs. Milton Sawyer, president, bape ge ween both of his. | was in the chair. to the parents by Prof. O’Bryant, ‘and they were all welcomed by | Mrs. Sawyer and the association |pursuant to Section New teachers were introduced’ LEGALS NOTICE MONROE COUNTY, FLO! October NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 9 of Chapter | 18296, Laws of Florida, Acts of 1937, known as the MURPHY ACT, the ‘following described land in Monroe County, Florida, will be of- fered for sale ‘at public outcry for the highest and best cash bid, sub- ject to the right of the Trustees of the Internal Improvement Fund to reject any and ail bids, at the Courthouse beginning at 10:80 o'clock A. M.on the 25th day October, 1940. Easement road right of way 200 feet will be reserved from any through which there is an existing State Road. RIDA, | 4th, 1940. } p, Chapter 41 Time Stands Still 1 had forgotten to latch that bedroom screen! My senses came back to me. I reached a wildly trembling hand to the light bulb of the lamp on the table and turned it until darkness fell like a heavy curtain. Then I slid out of my chair and down on all fours under the table; The chair teetered for an instant as I released my weight from it, — it crashed heavily to the loor. I heard the door flung open against it, the clatter of metal on| the polished floor and the muffled thud of a falling body —a thud made sickening and horrifying by the lack of any vocal accompani- | ment of grunts or curses. Only} that silent, moving . presence quietly disentangling itself from the fallen chair“and preparing stalk me. “Ken, If I could reach the *eperiat loor— é i I began to grawl towagi it hoping my .sénse.<fif uit ton would not fail 4né, praying that my shaking amhs and legs would | support me, fightirig-a stupefying | terror at the knowledge‘that I was shut in with Sandra’s mur- | derer. Silence now. I might have been | alone in the room. I held my breath for fear it would betray me and my heartbeats shook my whole body. Then, almost simul- | taneously. there were two sounds —the faint creak of a board in the corridor, and the scratching of a match within the room. Not two yards from me a small | flame licked the darkness, show- ing me a white hand and a face that was black and blank except. for two malevolent eyes. It was then that I lost: all control and screamed aowaes The flame described are in the air and went out. In’ the same instant steel hands were at my throat in a lungirig attaek ; that: threw me violently backward, and my head was being -beatén with} dogged.. diabolic intent against the hard. bare. floor- seiitie. | «I heard the doorknob. rattle and | the drive of a bedy’aguinst the | locked door. Then a bomb ex- | Ploded in- my -head-and-theard+ nothing more. ‘Back To Stay in ] WENT places for'alivhfte. The screaming wind between the} worlds caught me up and whirled me past Mars, past the flaming outer planets, and there aban- doned me to the long plunge back to earth. Time stood still while} dove through space until I brought up quivering, with day-.| dight striking me like a flying an-|| vil between the eyes. | An involuntary groan shattered | my skull into a thousand pieces. then I felt hands on my shoulders forcing me back and down, and I found that I still had a little fight Teft in m “Hold said miliar voice. My Pinned dow Startled, fa- ulders were y arms pinioned. The shooting pains began to sub- | side. Gradually it came to me that | there was a pillow under my tor- | tured head, that the voice was telling me that. Iijwas all right. ; bs | I opened my’ eyés ‘a*waty slit | and saw Adam's face,’ ludicrously | concerned. cl to mine. I sa hingd}! too. 2 blank, uatkl a screen in front of | he air smeleddant: Pt in so Cram conclusions. and to remember. It was i back to me—that turning tees, knob, the awful stalking in the dark. “Kay, don’t you know me?” he was asking anxiously. There nust be something I ought to tell him while this mo- ment of sanity lasted. “Lover’s Return,” I whispered. “Yes, dear. I'm back. Back to stay.” There was a catch in his voice. He put his cheek, rough and unshaven, against mine. ; He was being very dense. And my head hurt. “Not you,” I mumured crossly; He sat up and said “What?” such a funny voice that I had to it my eyes open and submit to e torture of focusing them so I could see him. His thick white lashes were rayed as if with blond mascara. The puffy blue cireles under his eyes werethe only color on his face anywhere, His SxTRt- Sion of misery was Specare en - istving. I waited a Moment Before tT cepeliede. ay 19, 39) anuscript,” I at “Oh, that!"*:heidismisséa itivith a wave of his.hand and ‘ to look at me with such anxiety that I grew restive. 3 “You look as if you'd been try- ing to drink New York. dry.” qT) Observed, and closed my eyes| aBain on the fireworks that tong Speech had set off. “You're no magazine yourself,” he said absently | cover ti tone ct mo PRS it apefnat ed yor Uy a EE {Beat honk” Captain So jt iP’ still scared,” he said husk- ily. “You've been unconscious for eight hours. Your eyes were open and. staring and you didn’t seem to breathe. They said you’d be all right, but—— I've been here all night. I swore I'd never leave you again ifi——” Tears welled into his eyes. “Don’t—please don’t,” I begged. “Tt wasn’t your fault. And I feel quite well, really.” But he went on as if I had not Spoken. “I knew what a fool I'd been when I read about Sandra in the |afternoon papers. I was in Penn Station. waiting for a train that would have brought me here this afternoon. I went to Mitchel Field instead and found an army pilot to fly me out here. And then I was too late. They were carrying uu ‘out ‘to the ambulance when "taxt pulled up” They thotight “You can tell your redheaded andchildren that,” I murmured. He tried’ to’ fetigh, bat itWasn’t a very successful effort. A nurse camé in then and took my pulse and my temperature and engaged"in a brief argument with Adam in’ which he lost, of course. He stood by the bed for a mo- ment, looking down at me intent- ly as if to assure himself that was really there. “Go to sleep,” he said huskily, then. vanished through the door the nurse was pointedly holding open. Ne Curiosity ATER in the morning Captain Jones came in with a strange gray-haired officer whom I had never seen. He proved to-be the senior suggeon,. just _ returned from? leave. "He ‘was frithdly_ and rei ring as he felt gently of my ac head, examined my_eyes and §sked me ‘what seéméd ‘Tidic- uloug questions until I remem- bered that they do that to. foot- ball « playets.? who! have! . been knocked out. My neck was stiff) todj:and for | }a moment I coul: i in’t think why until, 1 remempered,.those steel hands. roe The senior whey I told him about it, but when he spoke it across me, ep SORES ~ 2s “Take a look at these bruises,” phon: f nes, saw with surprise. was very red. “And you might»read' that<chap- ter on “Malingering”:.in Ford’s Military Medicgl Administration ‘Not that you'll find much appliéa- tion for it in peacetime,” he add- ed more tolerantly. “but it’s in- teresting reading. Surprising to what lengths people will go to fake a disability. He says, if I re- member correctly. that a copper penny, bound on with a cloth soaked in vinegar. leaves a very fair imitation of a bruise——” It was.about then that I began get che drift of the conversa- “You're talking about Sandra, aren’t you?” I demanded, and then remembered something. “So that was why she got the vinegar from the mess hall—and the tow- el Feliciay ath, es if Jeff had been polishing Brass “with it—" Sofitel gxate ‘The ‘surgeoamlooked.. paply. ZISENS, eitstwoiley 4 j “Any a 3 shou! rere tg Hee, ge he sc Ae “To tke opt a grudge Pt =e that‘out. Pat 1°89 304 her jnow. Shé*hed poten didn’t she?” “She had indeed.”.He paused, looked from.Captain Jones to me in some embarrassment. “Of course I was only teasing the captain here for not having dis- covered the fake when he first examined the body. Anyone might have overlooked it. Matter of fact, he’s had a good bit on his mind this past fortnight. Three Violent de: and his wife very ill in Chicago. She's all right now, I'm glad to Say, and the mother ofa ahead of schedule, otherwise I wouldn't have been on leave—” I congratulated the captain and saw that he looked nicer when he smiléd, Then the surgeon deliv- ered-his opinion that I was in my Heht mind and had Jee to wo: about. X-rays taken dur- e night showed no frac- | to lie there, safe thinking of not cra pains-and the "8 alive. To be continued Keep Things Dark (Ry Associated Press) ROME, Oct. 4—A new with imporiant duties, “capo fabbricato”, has been 4s-|reinforced their _ authority signed fo one widn if each epart-}making therh” “public - officials” ‘task is to’ shepherd fellow-ten- ants to air-raid shelters. The “capo _fabbricatos’ “house chiefs”, aré responsible’ title ‘for Seéing that no light is visible | ‘te of that. of at night. The government has tember, 1940. THEODORE E-. J. byl as Administrator. af he esta ot ment house in Italy. His maih/ while on duty. surgeon nodded t aty me an but. aches | essing of be- or 2ist day of October, A talk on “Sports—a Guide toi Good Citizenship” was given by ,athletic coach John Offutt, and Mrs. Owen Sawyer, girls’ athletic director, followed with a talk along similar lines. Both were thoroughiy enjoyed by the audi- ence. A duet was presented by Mrs. Paul Archer and Mrs. Carl Ber- valdi, enjoyed by all. There was also a talk given by Albert Rob- erts, a former graduate of the High School,.who is visiting with his family after an absence of eight years. Community singing was en- officers: Starting an annual custom to be featured regularly, a cake was given_as a door prize at this meeting. It was decided to hold a membership drive, the room. obtaining the largest paid-up list of members to receive as a re- ward, a half-holiday picnic. Plans were discussed for a Hal- lowe’en Festival to be held on October 18 in La Concha Park. At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Re- freshments were served consist- ing of cake and punch. Tri-Hi-Y students officiated at the tables. | Stork Shower ‘Honored Mrs. Attilio A stork shower for Mrs. Alice; Attilio was given ‘last Friddy at! the home of Mrs..Naomi Sjursen in honor, ofthe blessed event to come in the near future. Decoration scheme for the par-| ty was pink and blue with the famous “stork” present carrying 'a bundle. Prize awards in a quiz game picking baby’s name, fur-| niture and layette were won by:/ Mrs. E. J. Bayly, first; Mrs. | Bert Baker, second, and Miss; Tessie Curry, third. | Mrs. Attilio was before her marriage, Miss Alice Perez. Hostesses were Misses Bernie | Mae Perez and Mrs. Sjursen. | | | -Pabst Representative ‘Visitor Here ; i S. Dave Star, of Orland», rep- | {resentative ‘for this district for | jthe Pabst, Blue Ribbon Beer | company, was a visitor in Key West three days this week. He visited local retailers with \the Cabrera Wholesale Com- pafhy’s representative, Rodman} | Bethel. FLEA MARKET’S BUSINESS FLEES | (By Associated Press) PARIS, Oct. 4—Lack of gaso- line in Paris has dealt the famous | “flea market”, one-time happy i hunting ground of bargain-bent American tourists, a grievous blow, Bargains in Louis XVI com- modes, Directoire sofas and Em- pire chairs used to be carted away by their purchasers in handy taxis. Without taxis, dealers complain large pieces are only a glut on the flea market. Merchants of small wares like r iniatures have . business, shops. ©¥, THE _D FOR w COUNTY, A. IN CHANCERY. No. 7-378 PAULINE SHAPIRO WEBER, Plaintiff, i | | va. | WILLIAM WEBER, Defendant! | | oxDER FoR PUBLICATION | TO: WILLIAM WEBER, | 2939 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, } You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint in the above styled and entitled cause | } on October h, 1940, otherwise the/ confessed. This order to be published once a week for four consecutive week: in. The Key West Citizen, a news- | published in Key West, = j NE. AND @RDERED this Sep-| tember 5th, 1940. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer | Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe | County, Florida. By (Sd) Florence B. Sawyer, | Deputy Clerk. | sept6-13-20-27; octd,1940 : 2 ]IN THE COUR? OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, | MONROE SPATE OF FLORIDA. BATE. In re the Estate of ; ELIZA ESTELLE ROBERTS, NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE | APPLICATION FOR FINAL To | Betty Allshouse, | State of Florida, to-w Met Yesterday Mrs. Gilmore Parks won first prize and Miss Marjorie Gwynn won consolation prize at the so-/| cial Junior Woman’s clib yesterday afternoon at the clubhouse on Division street. Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Ada Rodriguez Ramona Lopez. , Present were: Misses Frances Ellsworth, Louise Hawkes, Louie Ketchum, Marjorie Gwynn, Peggy Dome- nech, Solita Cobo, Clara Yates, |? Phyllis Adams, Vilna Alfonso, guest, Edith Moffat, Sylvia Trujillo, guest, Annabel Moffat, Gerry Knowles and Mesdames Joseph Lopez, president, Gilmore Parks, Paul Mesa, Maurice Scammons, H. M. Morgan, Raymond Curry, Merrill | Roberts, Andrew Elwood Gladys DeLozier, guest. Subscribe to The Citizen, 20c weekly. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Plaintiff, ys. Fereelosure of Mortgage. CHARLES B. FILER, as Ad- ministrator of the estate of E B. JOHNSON, a widow, late of Monroe County, Florida, deceased, et al, Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by plaintiff's sworn bill of complaint that three of the/| defendants named therein, George Wi Boyle, Mrs. George W. Boyle, hi: ie Otto Campbell, 0 known as Mrs. Roy Campbell, idow, are each non-residents of ate of Florida, that they are over the age of twenty-one ars, that there is no person re- iding in the State of Florida, the service of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said de- fendants or either of them, and that the defendants, George W. Boyle and Mrs. Georg his ife, reside at Ni Rockland _ Street, Pennsylvania, that the Lillie Otto Campbell, also known as Mrs. Roy Campbell, Grants Pass, State of Oregon, and t further appearing by plaintiff's 112 West Philadelphia, sworn bill of complaint that plain-} 'f does not know and has not been | able to ascertain by diligent search | t and inquiry whether the defendant, Clifford MeLendon is dead or alive: and that plaintiff believes there are other persons unknown to him, having or claiming to have some righ it, THEREFORE ORDERED the defendants, George W. Boyle, Mrs. George W. Boyle, his wife, Lillie Otto Campbell, | also known as Mrs. Roy Campbell, a wi- dow, Clifford McLendon, if living, and if she be dead, all parties claiming an interest under said Clifford) McLendon, deceased or otherw and all sons having or claiming any right, title or interest in the following that fie, By. he stamip, crrived j allegations therein will be taken as/ described land, situate, lying and} Coun' of Monroe, On the Island of Key West, known on William A. White- head's’ map, delineated in February, A. D_ 1829, as Part of Lot Three (3) in Square Twen- ty-five (25): Commencing at a point on Whitehead Street, distant Sixty (60) feet from the corner of Whitehead and Caroline Streets, and running thence along Whitehead Street in a_ South- easterly direction Thirty (30) being in the (204) feet; thence at right angles in a Northwesterly direction Thirty (30) feet; thence _at right angles in a Southwesterly di- rection One Hundred and Four (204) feet to the place of be- ginning, be, and they are each hereby re. quired to appear to the Bill of Co Notice is hereby given that Theo: | plaint in said cause on Monday the |dore E. J. Roberts has his final report as lestate of Eliza Estelle Roberts, jeeased; that he has filed his peti- \tion for final discharge, and that he will apply to the | mond Lo Monroe County, Florida, on the 1940, for proval of same or, final eharge as of the es- Eliza Estelle Roberts, de- on this 26th day of Sep- Eliza Estelle sept27; oct4-11-18,1940 | |4th day of November, A. D. | otherwise j Dill of com }cor this Order be published once a ‘week County Judge oe sa four consecutive weeks in The |Key West Citizen, | published in Monroe County, State | Plat | of Florida. ba ig ) Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe Coun- the allegations of said plaint will be taken as defendants. mfessed by_ ORDERED, that IT Is FUR’ Dated this 3rd day of October, D_ 1940. ‘SBAL) (S4.) Ross C Sawyer ty, Fla. JOHN GSA Solicitor for | ‘Praineite. meeting featured by the; and Miss; © W. Boyle, | defendant, | resides at) title or interest in the lands} described in said s ae unknown — per-| ‘1940, | a newspaper oct4-11-18-25; novl,1940 Lot 22 Sqr 2 Tr 6 Book OO Page 316 ; Lot 27 Sqr 2 Key Largo City In- dustrial Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book 1-176 ' Lot dustria! 1-176 Lot 28 Sqr 4 Key Largo City In- dustrial Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book 1-17 ~ Lot 38 Sqr 4 Key Largo City In- dustrial See Plat No. 5 Plat Book 1-176 Lot 39 Sar 4 Key Largo City In- eet Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book 1-171 Lot 41 Sar 4 Key Largo City In ustrial Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book Lot 43 Sqr 4 K dustrial Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book ; 17 Lot 44 Sqr 4 Key Largo City In- dustrial See Plat No. 5 Plat Book 1-176 ot 18 Sqr 5 Key Largo City In- dustrial Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book 1-176 Lot 19 Sqr 5 Key Largo City In- dustrial Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book 1-176 | _ Lot 22 Sqr 6 Key Largo City In- | dustrial Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book 1-176 Lot 24 Sqr 8 Key Largo City In- dustrial Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book Lot 25 Sar 8 Key Largo City In- dustrial Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book } 1-176 Lot 36 Sar 8 Key Largo City In- dustrial Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book 1-176 Lot 47 Sar 8 Key Largo City In- dustrial Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book 1-176 ‘ | Lot 28 Sar 8 Key Largo City In- dustrial Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book 11-176 Let 29 Sqr § Key. Largo City In- | dustrial Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book } 1-176 | Lot 30 | dustrial Sec Plat No. Sqr 4 Key Largo City In- ec Plat No. 5 Plat Book a 1 Largo City In- Sar 8 Key Largo City In- 5 Plat Book ~176 Lot 39 Sqr 8 Key Largo City In- | dustrial Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book | 1-176 | Lot 96 Sar 9 Key Largo City In- dustrial Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book 1-176 Lot $5 Sqr § Key Largo City In- | dustrial Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book | 1-176 | Lot 37 Sar 9 Key Largo City In- dustrial Sec Plat No. § Plat Book 1-176 Lot 38 Sqr 9 Key Largo City In- } dustrial Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book ji | Lot 39 Sar 9 Key Largo City In- ?dustrial Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book | 1-176 | Lot 40 Sqr $ Key Largo City In- dustrial Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book | 1s | , Lot 41 Sqr 9 Key Largo City In- {dustrial See Plat No. 5 Plat Book }1-176 Lot 42 Sqr 9 Key Largo City In- dustrial Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book 1-176 Lot 27 Sqr dustrial Sec 1-176 Lot 17 Sar dustrial Sec fie Lot 18 Sqr 11 Key Largo City In- ‘dustrial Sec Plat No. 5 Plat Book Largo City In . 5 Plat Book 11 Key Largo City In- Plat No. 5 Plat Book i | Lot. $ Sar D Plaza Sub Key Largo | Plat Book 1-96 Book F5 Page 96 Lot 1 Sqr 14 Sands Sub Big Pine | Key Plat Book 1-65 Book A2 Page 7 Lot 2 Sqr 14 Sands Sub Big Pine Key Plat Book 1-65 Book A2 Page 7 Lot 3 Sqr 14 Sands Sub Big Pine Key Plat Book 1-65 Book A2 Page Lot 4 Sqr 14 Sands Sub Big Pine Key Plat Book 1-65 Book A2 Page 7 Lot 13 Sqr 14 Sands Sub Big Pi Key Plat Book 1-65 Book A2 Page Lot 14 Sqr 14 Sands Sub Big Pine Key Plat Book 1-65 Book A2 Page 7 Lot ls Sqr 14 Sands Sub Big Pine Key Plat Book 1-65 Book A2 Page 7 Lot 16 Sqr 14 Sands Sub Big Pine Key Plat Book 1-65 Book A2 Page 7 Lot 7 Sqr 48 Tr 21 Book Z Page | 3 46. Lot_19 Sar 8 Pine Grove Big Pine! Key Plat Book 1-137 Book Dl Page 325 | Lot 1 Sqr 13 Sands Sub Big Pine | Key Plat Book 1-65 Book A2 Page 7 | Lot 2 Sgr 13 Sands Sub Big Pine} Key Plat Book 1-65 Book A2 Page 7/ Pt Lot 10 of Tr 5 Winsor Lane} Olivia & Pauline Streets Book B3/j Page 30 (Now reads Pt Lots 10-11) / Let 4 Sqr 5 The North Carolina | | Ocean Beach Fishing Club Corp} | Plat Book 1-93 Book C3 Page 444 | Lot 5 Ser 5 The North Carolina} [Ocean Beach..Fishing Club Corp j e North Carolina {Ocean Beach Fishing Club Cor, Plat Book 1-93 Lot,1 Sqr 50 Sands Sub Big Pine | Key Plat Book 1-65 D2-69 E-4 52: Lot 2 Sqr 50 Sands Sub Big Pine | Key Plat Book 1-65 D2-69 E-¢ 523} Lot 3 Sqr 50 Sands Sub Big Pine | | Key Plat. Book 1-65 D2-68. E4-529 Lot 4 Sqr 50 Sands Sub Big Pine! Key Plat Book 1-65 D2-68 E4-529 Lot 5 Sqr 50 Sands Sub Big Pine Key Plat,Book 1-65 P1-360 E4-527 | Sar 50 Sands Sub Big Pine| -65 E4-527 ' Pine 5 j Key Plat Book 1-85 | | Lot 1¢ Sar 5¢ Sands Sub Big Pine | Key Piat- Book .1-63 F1-361. E4-525 | Lot 11 Sgr 50 Sands Sub Big Pine | Key Plat Book 1-65 Fi-361 E4-525 |, Lot. 31. Sar 1 Olliewood N: | Plantation Key Plat Book Di-575 | Lot 32 Sar i. Olliewood | Plantation Key Plat Book | D1-575 Lot 33° Sqr 1 Olliewooa nm Key Plat Book Lot 34 Sqr 1_Olliewood Plantation Key Plat Book 1_Oniewood Book j Qeean Plat Book 1-93 B4-325 Lot 11. Sqr 4:The | Ocean | r | Qeea 93 |*Lot 3 Sar 6 j 1-93 BA-4 “Pt Lot 3 Sar 56 “aT Paes Tes lestea in | and if dead, all | of November, A. Di 1940: ee fess, LEGAES Plat Book 1 Page 93 Book Bé Page o7 307 Lot 7 Big Pine Key Sec 14 Twp 66 29 Acres 20 Book D4 Page 12 7 Sar 2 Tr 10 Book TT Page | 120 Pt Lot 1 Sqr 59 Book AS Page 2 Book PP Page 415 Lot 15 Sqr 3 Tr 30 Book C2 Page 236 Book At Page 276 Lot 20 Sqr 3 Tr 30 Book C3 Page 191 Book A# Page 276 Lot 18 Sqr I Tr 30 Book VV Page Stock Island Plat Fl Page Stock Island Fi Page 235 Stock Island Plat Plat Kk 1-55 Book 17. Sqr 34 Stock Island Plat Fl Page 235 Stock Island Piat 20 Sgr 34 Stock Island Plat Book.1-55 Book Fl Page 235 TRUSTEES OF THE INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT FUND OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. By Ross C Sawyer Agent Trustee I. 1. Fund, Monroe County. oct4,1940 iT COURT OF MON- FLORIDA. IN_THE CIRC ROE COUNTY, CHANCER JACOB FINKELSTEIN, vs. MOLLIE COH Plaintiff FINKEL- STEIN, Defendant. Notice to Mollie Cohen Finkelstein, 1033 Hoe Avenue, Bronx, N. ¥ You are hereby required to ap- pear to the bill of complaint for divorce in this cause on or before wember 4th, 1940, otherwise said bill. will be taken against you as confessed. Let this be published in The Key West Citizen. Dated this 3rd day of October, 1940. ROSS SAWYER, as Clerk of said Court. (SEAL) By (Sa.) Florence ‘Deputy Clerk. oct4-11-18-25; novl,1940 E. Sawyer, as R IN CHANC! 391 LILLIE W. COLD, a widow, Plaintiff, vs. Bil for Reformation of RAYMOND R. LORD, ver of The Tropical id Investment corporation org: existing under the State of Florida; et laws of the al Defendants. ORDER OF It_appearing by of Complaint of widow, the plaint styled cause, that plaintiff not know and has not been at ascertain after diligent search and inquiry whether Benjamin B. Rus- sell, one of the defendants herein believed by plaintiff to be the property he described, or if dead, t interested therein, is d Further, that plaintiff ; the residence Mrs. jamin E. Russell, wife of the said def Benjamin E. Russell, if he b ried, is unknown and that t no person in the State of the service a subj whom would bind th fendant, Mrs. Benjamin E. Further, that fe age of the said defendant, Mrs. Benjamin E. Rus- sell, is unknown to plaintiff. And it further appearing Bill of Complaint that said plain- tiff does not know and not been able to ascertain after diligent search and inquiry whether Charles W. Johnson and Harriett E. Johi son, his Wife, two of the defendan herein, believed by plaintiff to interested in the property herein- after described, or if dead, to have been interested therein, are dead or alive; IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that Benjamin E. Russell, if 1 parties claiming interests under said Benjamin Russell, deceased, or otherwise, in and to the following described land. ituate, lying and being in Mon- roe County, Florida, to-wit: Lot numbered’ Six (6) Block numbered One (1) Tract numbered of the Island of cording to a subd Tract numt made by V 7m veyor, plat of which sion has been duly recorded in Monroe County Records on page 34 in Plat Book One (1) to which reference is hereby mad and Mrs. Benjamin Russell, his wife, if he be married; and Charles W. Johnson and Harriett E. John- on, his wife, if living, and if dead, all parties claiming interests under sald Charles W. John: riett E. Johns hi ceased, or other » land hereinbefore described, certain of the defendants in said cause, be and they are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint said cause on Monday, the 4th day otherwise of Com- nfessed upon de- said in the allegations of said plaint will be taken y said defendants. TT IS#URTHER ORDERED that this Order be published once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a news- paper published in Monroe Count State of Florida. Dated this 2nd day of October, A D._ 1940. (Circuit Court Seal) (Sa.) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court Eleventh Judi- ¢iai Circuit of Florida, in and for Monroe County. Gerry, Harris, Plaintiff. Solicitor for oct4-11-18-25; novl1,1940 SISTA LLS as ¢ OP FRIDAY. OCTOBER < 1968 (cess of tum anc cag fom cng. set oem ee Te fecthet s 2x few 2 sae ‘PRODUCTS, PROCESSES | OF ART ON EXHIBITION ong wet = = {Continued from Page One) block prints anc soteet pence and Processes quite neturslly crimes points out how professions] art services in Key West may be used by both public agencies and Private business to wery good advantage. A review of the display quite easily starts with considetation of the very imteresting and much “ talked about mural detorstion Painted this past summer by five children of the art classes at the “Roosevelt Day Camp. ages twelve to fifteen. This represents the educational facilities af the Cen- ter for, children. Photography has a display of interesting phas- es of life about the Art Center The important silk screen pro- cess for printing of designs im posters, folders and advertising of many kinds is Well displayed with 2 working set up of the screen and many exemples of the product. From this process you naturally turn to the ex- hibit of block printing with limo- leum blocks in various stages of cutting and engreving. tools. mks. press and examples of prints from the blocks. Thus displayed these processes are very easily under- stood and anyone may readily see how special designs may be executed for use as posters, fold- ers, letterheads, illustrations and newspaper ads. A group of posters produced by hand painting and lettering gives an idea of pgssibilities for small quantities of repeated designs in posters and show cards) There is also a group of posters done on the silk screen featuring 3 and 4 color printing. and the effect of printing one or more colors on a colored cardboard well shown. The series of drawings in Ge veloping the final approved de- sign for the emblem of the Key West Guard, displayed im the Front street show window, is en- lightening as to the artist's meth- ods in arriving at the ultimate most satisfactory result by a pro- oe SIP LAOOLIA AAD AAA ADD N COMPLAINT SERVICE... ' If you do nat Receive Your Copy af The CITIZEN By é P.M PHONE—WESTERN UNION Between 6 and 7 P.M. and a Western Union Messenger Boy will deliver your copy of The Citizen NOOO IIIS LISS. ot LA hhh hd A hd will fit your ads toa T . . . and cule them doubly effective!