The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 4, 1941, Page 3

FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1941 ALONG CAME CINDERELLA A CEES By VIVIEN CRY Chapter 29 So Near ROGER felt he had never walked up so many stairs in his life. The Hulse flat, he found, was on the sixth floor. His hand trembled as he knocked on the door, His heart lifted with a sort of eager fear: He was sure as he stood there in the shabby hall that he caught the faint scent of Loyely’s. perfume. She must be behind that door! Within the time it took to open a door she would be in his arms again— arms that ached to strain her to his heart. But no sound came from behind the closed door. He knocked again, more loudly. Still no re- sponse. Finally’ he called and banged on the door so wildly a neighbor poked a head out of the opposite door. “Ain't nobody home there,” the ‘woman said, shortly and was about to close the door when she Paused. It wasn’t often a man so well dressed and ‘groomed knocked on a door in that tene- ment. “Have they company, do you know? House guest I mean?” Roger asked. “No,” the woman smiled pity- ingly, as if ‘she thought he should know better, “no one around here ha ‘company. “Hard “enough “to feed themselves, without asking other mouths in!” Roger felt his heart turning slowly to ‘granite as ‘he heh downstairs. Lovely must, ‘he thought, have been behind that door. And she wouldn’t come out to see him. It was raining hard and a cold wind cut through’ the street like a knife. No one would go out on such a day, No one but himself on a love-mad quest. His ¢ar had just pulled away from’ the curb and a truck, huge and high, had fallen into line be- hind it when Lovely turned the corner, walking against the driv- ing wind. Up To Lovely ky WAS dark when Roger finally left the friends he had gath- ered during the day in one drink- ing place after another. And he = Sentimental. A trace maud- in, He drove home, thinking a thousand pening thoughts, Of the night in Victoria Mexico, coming north’ from their honeymoon, when the scent of orange blos- soms hung in the soft air like a benediction. When Lovely came ame wae gt bof and laughing and gay. en she saved. little “Midnigne at the expense of a favorite suit and a'party, Could St girl have sat behind that door fangs hing at him? The only answer eart could make was no. He Hho tiew for dinner_at-the Shat- tamuc cin. He felt unequal to facing M and Kar. But by the time he reached home he had steeled himself. Marcia and Kar had gone out but Emily, hearing his car; called to him as he passed her room. She at him a moment and then stepped back from him in distaste, “Roger, you've been drinking!” “What if I have?” he demanded. “This is no time to charge me with it! A little softness and gayety is what I could do with!”"He moved toward her as if about to put his arms around her, “Roger!” Rebuke sharp in the word. Emily stepped back still further from him. “Afraid of me! And you loved me once!” past her, and went to his room. Sunday morning was clear but cold. Roger was at breakfast when Emily appeared in the din- ing room. face was set and stern, but he smiled as he got up to seat her. * “T “was Rretty bad last night Emily,” he apologized. “I'm erin il bit | mily a strained as she said: “It’s all right, Roge And Roger was aware that Lovely would have laughed at him. a face at him. But with Em- ly his wrong still hung between like a apsain, 5 anate the ould al ith Em- woul Ate eur- ind another until they See ¢ach other thro and Kar came in, ly getting her beauty eee asked brightly. ¥ uu thought le brushed a tain ld ‘them then, sparing o-use trying to keep it sot 8 longer.’ No use of try- Make things look right for ‘gent to gine « léséa, down over the lit- Like the covers of a th them all close and suasryedto r a drive,” ‘mily when Be road house had at last a ont arable. “I can't stand ‘os driving along the hy the river, Getta be- ag . when Emily finally to say what she had |... ’ 3 a on yoy tack back to ies of her friends. must have seen a —a< od day’ 5 H foroscope natives have a brood pature and the temper is apt samewhat violent. There ty success in ‘those lines strenuous action. Trav- ly inhabited lands indicated and to- atves sometimes end their Hho Roger had finished. | She Roger stared ahesd without speaking for a long BAER VERSUS NOVA T TONIGHT | yt sh For the benefit “6 of. interested | “Why don’t you ‘Emily asked MAXIE AND LOY QUESTION players and, fans, a complete list again. “I went once,” Roger fore | his voice tight: “I think she hi from me. But whether she did or not, I’m not going again. If she comes back it will be because she wants to come,” Emily started to protest, and! gave it up when she saw the look on his face. They drove again-in- silence. But before they reat the house Roger spoke, “There's no use trying ba So tend with you,” he said. know I love her and want her back, It's only that I think Lovely had to find that out for herself,” Quandary A ated HULSE stood over Lovely, looking severely at her. “But what the peck did ea 2 deman: i a of the . Lovely shrugged, and said noth- ing. “For a girl who’s always known her mind,” Joe went on, “I must say you're slipping fast. And be- cause you don’t know your mirid now, you ought to clear out of here, right away. I’m not the kind ot fellow who can keep good reso- lutions for two.” He stared down at her with a half pusglegy, bi Bae possessive look in his eyes. “Y know, I think you came bere bee cause you were sure Roger would look for you here.” It was the truth, ‘and ‘Lovely knew it. And he had not come She felt undecided, lost. She haa money in her purse, anc a check- ing account. She had had time to get together a few clothes,’ before she fied the Cosgrave hotse. But long waiting was something she could not face, Nor could she go back to Gert, she’ knew as the days passed; It was not because of Ring, and it | was not because of money. She could, perfectly well pay her ip way, was sométhing in eyes that forbade it. And one dey. when inaction and uncertainty had worn her patience thin, Love- ly burst out to her sister: don’t* you say it? Just wit ypu think? I can take it” ‘Well, I wasn’t ‘really ‘think’ anything. Lovely, tantly. “Only it's you — wuat yay te doing now. It makes me all chilly and cold and empty tnside, It frightens me. Howsany woman can leave her child and be hav—” but whatever else Gert, wouldhave said died aborning. “You fool! You fool! She can’ ri Lovely all but screamed. “Don’t you see that I can’t look at Sonny | without my heart breaking? If don't see Getta soon I'll go mad!” “If I felt that way I’d go back, Lovely,” Gert said earnestly. “tt isn’t anything to be ashamed of, | —going back,‘I mean: Women al~ | ways have to do things like that. See what I've stood for Sunny, And it isn’t as if I wouldn’t stand a thousand times more if I was asked to.” “Is that why you've stood it?” Lovely asked quietly. if course. the father of your child, rio mat- ter what. If you didn’t love him that way, that sort of to- the - end - of - the - world way he wouldn’t be the father of your | child. It’s a strange woman who doesn’t stay with her gubaren | through thick or thin’ had come broodingly. vely iat the feeling that Gert ia forgot- ten her momentarily, and was | looking back along the years, Lovely thought, strangely, of that woman in Acapulco’ krio marilla Lily, and the way which she had assumed authority over ie ‘ be thet Gert | was of how Ql parents bad deserted ce, 4nd | could there be any connection tween Lily and ’s thou Or was she merely wool-gat! ing, distrait trom pe fi “Tels a thi htful. Lovely was thoug! ‘as she started Back to the Hulse’s, Jt was true that her sister enough when the f to know something‘al And she knew that rial she did not fit the ba inst which sha dings alon, Mindernourished, pa pale children go- ing through the motions of some- thing they called play, vgs of the’ children even st ing trucks long enough ti oe ‘at her in wonder. Her clothes were so definitely upper Fifth’ Soar Nor was it better at jk Bulse She paid her way helped Mrs. Hulse ith the ' work could doa great mai for her friends, and oe d bao ae two thi missing, ‘ani ese were Roger and Getta. ‘Perhaps three—the and freedom of life R'be afet house beside the Hu: not taken her Jos ae reflected, to come to t- ter than ghe had-growm, = me mine get out told herse! them ht and TU a z oom alone, even when tm And that she was. Te be continued STANDINGS wes «ee JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TO! Club— Arnold Menendez McCown McMahon Colgate Barber Hamlin Cordoya > +4 sitgnepeian Sie €zeeeeee 7 ewer SP nd then you love | MARKS: BOTH TRYING | FOR CRACK AT LOUIS t By ‘Adesanenees Presa) NEW " YORK, ~“April 4.—Lou| ‘Novai who’ expects to lift Joe ‘Peuis” heatyweight crown this ‘summer, ‘and Max Baer, who tried | it, clash (tonight at Madison Square Garlen in the most im- portant of the current elimination bouts. Nova, knockout conqueror of ithe California playboy in their; last outing, enters the ring as a ‘question mark. He took a brutal lacing from Tony Ga'ento in his last fight, ‘then nearly died of an infection, and his condition will be ‘a question uritl he’ géts’ into the ring with Baer | Maxie, "riding the. crest after his ‘knockout victories over Ga- \lento and Pat Comiskey, is al- ways a question. If he fights to- night, most experts think he will take Nova and have a good chance to win back his heavy.crown from | Louis. | Baer is the harder hitter of ihe jtwo and will ‘enter the ring t jnight a favorite. The fight is scheduled to sti rt at 10 orelock | (EST), ; McC CLIMB: TH JUMIOR. HIG Lysle McCown’s rookie cagers moved forward in the’ Junior |High School ‘Basketball Tourna- ment by registering a pair of vic- ‘tories in as many ‘days and | gape. Defeating the recruits coached iby George Barker 38-27 Wednes- day, the McCowns took on Harry Colgate’s juniors yesterday and | administered a 53-22 shellacking. The triumphs shoved the Mc- \Cown five into a tie for second 1 a upe of the tournament, saw’ *“svictory-less” | Robert | Harling 1 roll over the undefeated | John Menendez quintet, 44-28, jyesterday afternoon. The dss} jfroppedt the Menendez five from | . tie: ints. another, tie Vor second place. Hamlins rose jout of, the cellar, leaving the Or- jmond Cordova” juniors, who lost \Wednesday’ 38-31''to Anthony | McMahon's récriits, ‘comfortably isettled in “the bottom with’ four no victories, “Statice WEDNESDAY Barber 713 2% |(High Scorers: Albury 13, Has-/ “kins 11, Papy 7) Gaiie— McMahon ... 12 16 29 38 { Cordova % j@ugh Scorers: Costar 17, New- lan 11) THURSDAY. \First Game— berts bers 12) scene a ae mr sei 5 45 22 Menendez . 4 Hvar | GHigh Scorers: “March 12; Sawyer: 10) ASKETBALL ade School Gym, 3:30 p.m.) |(Junior High School Roueament) First idk pated vs. Bar- ber. Second Game—MeMahon Arnold. vs. MONDAY First Game—Colgate vs. dova. Second Game—Hamlin vs. Mc- 'Cown. Cor- BASEBALL | (Melson English Park. 1:00 p.m.) AY t First Gam West Conchs \, ysh\Pirates. R ia Gam¢—SAL's vs. All- TENNIS (U.S. Army Barracks) APRIL 12 Opening matches of annual In- vitation “Tennis Tournament. Men's singles. Patty Aspinwall, 14-year-old Indianapolis school girl, set a new 20-yard breast stroke swimming record for women at the recent Buffalo meet, her time being 3 minutes, 1.8 seconds. BASKET TOURNEY. 13 20 31) jof Island City Basketball, League ; |members voted the most ouf-' jstanding in ability ‘and ‘the best! sportsmen is published herewith. | ‘The list includes all players seé- ; jlected on the first, second and; \third teams and those. whose to-! ,,tal votes were below the least) '|teceived by a member of the { irg club. The latter are group- ‘ed under “Honorable Mention Players who placed below the! highest three for sportsmanship ; {medals are also shown under} Honorable Mention. The list follows: Most S Oeeeiee TEAM PORWARD JOE PINDER, Lions Club, 70 vote-points, FORWARD—CHARLES SHITE | “Lions Club, 65 points. CENTER — DeWITT ROBERTS, | High School, 55. points. |GUARD—ROBERT LANEY, US. Marines, 75 points, can/ ain. GUARD—JESSE ' SOLEN’3ARG- ; ER, oe Marines, 70 } points. COND TEAM PORWARI — Chester Knowles, Lions Club, 45 points. | FORWARD — Maki, VP33, 35} points, hg |CENTER—McKay, C.G.C. Pan: Smith, High dora, 45 points, GUARD_Roberts School. 40 points. { GUARD—wWhit "McGregor," U:S."; Marines, 50 points, captain. t THIRD TEAM "| “Forward—Pete White, US. Army, } 22%’ points. Forward — Anthony McMahon, | High School, 22% points. Center—Bob Saunders, Lions Club, 17% points. Gyard—Edward Nelson, U.S. Army, 27% points, captain. Guard -Waldo (Newt Ketchings), Lions Club, 22% points: | (NOTE: Players tied for positions | on third team were given 2% points each) HONORABLE MENTION Edward Woodson, Peppers and Lions, 15 points. ‘Sgt. Mathews, U.S. Army, points. Almeda, points. Baker, VP33, 12% points. Ignacio Carbonell, Lions Club, 10 points. Butler, points. “Stevens, C.G.C. _ Pandora,” TM points: ~ Frank Saunders, High Sehool, 6 points. Luce, VP33, 21% points. Sportsmen Players receiving votes for the ‘three honor medal awards in- cluded: 15 US. Army,». 12% GOLD MEDAL Robert Laney, U.S. Marines, points. SILVER MEDAL Joe Pinder, Lions Club, 30: {points 35) BRONZE MEDAL DeWitt Roberts, High School, 20 ints: Be Neterenae MENTION, Duggan, VP33, 15 points, r p eourye Nodine, US. Army, Peppers and/ hiLisns, 10 points. Sgt. Mathews, US, esti 10, ints, Maki, VP33, ‘5 points, Luce... Frank § points. t | Hire are sta’ i. ‘that ‘guided | coaches in selecting the mpst out-! |Standing players: i TOTAL POINTS First-Half of League 'MecMahon, Hign School ic. Smith, Lions Club Golenbarger, U.S. Marines McGregor, U.S. Marines inder, Lions Club White. U.S. Army 99 | Almeda. U.S. Army 89; lLaney, U.S. Marines 85) Nelson, U.S. Army 84) Roberts, High School ___ 80! Laney, U.S. Marines ‘ Pinder, Lions Club Maki, VP33 ¢. Smith. Lions Club Roberts, High School MiKay, Pandora nowles, Lions Club - jlenbarger, U.S. Marines McGregor, U.S. Marines Almeda, U.S Army Combined Halves of League (Not Including Playoffs) Pinder. Lions Club ¢. Smith. Lions Club Laney, U.S. Marines Solenbarger, US. Marines McMahon, High School McGregor. U.S. Marines Robérts, High School Almeda. US. Army White, U.S. Army 161; Knowles, Lions Club 157) McMahon, High School, award-/ ed miniature gold-plated basket- 121 118; 105, { ‘ 143, 126 | 117! 108 107 i 73 5 231; 23) 228; 2t4! 212 164 C.G.C. Pandora, tel = we ‘Geunders High were i ing et TOS TOHS: ON ON = ‘Begins Nineteenth “Year Fo eS FOR WHITE SOx osmeiemeeiineiiairimeretitemen a ete eee AVG SP BTC BASS SUE Lmboaeassoe By Writer PASADENA, Calif, April 3.— He’s Mr. Baseball ‘in’ person to those who know him.” He everything baseball should be. ’s a credit to a great game and | one of its greatest figures, bar | none. He’s famous and has been | | for years, yet he’s just as hard | working, just as co-operative as) ibe was when he ‘broke in as m a uni- versity: sampus in Texas, 18 years ga. That is Ted Lyons, Everyone knows the story of| Ted Lyons, how he has been’ the mainstay of the Chicago White Sox’ mound - corps for lo! these, many! years,’ and how, like Old’ Man’ River; he apparently is des- tined' to’ 0. on* ‘forever. “Yeah, “I ‘feel pretty good this | year. My arm’s okay, I guess”. Think how many times, season after season, Ted Lyons has an- swered that question. He's one of beseball’s best sell- ing points—and something of a ‘salesman himself. No wonder the fans idolize him. There was a little scene in San Bernardino the other day. Lyons had finished his work and} was walking out under the grand- stand, still in uniform. Just as he reached ‘the ‘exit, a small voice | squeaked out, “Ted!” Lyons wheeled about and saw a young urchin of about ‘eleven hanging over the stair railing, a Program and a scrubby pencil in | his hand. He promptly marched | back, and with perspiration drip- | ping off his nose, ‘took’ to autograph the sheet. Lyons dosen’t live or play in an Bernardino. That youngster | couldn’t mean a thing in his lif Yet he signed the program with all the care and’ ceremony of a time out magna charter, That was ¥e4 Lyons. Lyons has made good teg | but hardly a fortune, in baseball. Think of the salary he would, have earned with a rich club like the Chicago Cubs or the Yankees in Col. Ruppert’s days. | But does he have any regrets? | Did he ever get sore, break train- ing or threaten to quit baseball? | ‘No. He’s never been “a hold- :out. NO GAMES TONIGHT Continued serious illness of a resident in the vicinity of Bay- view Park field has causéd “an- other postponement of opening games of the new softball sea-/ Son. The games were called off; it tor the same, composed of | ye sec- Ee ee For two yeas years in ion the co-ed rifle team Louisiana State University has defeated es play Haggard, 17, is the star of the . 138{team, with a record of $7 out of |at Key West, Florida, thie ann .@ possible 100, 109 27, 12 field goals and threé bia 4 Flogida. throws. Foul-Shooting Leading foul-shooters of jleague: the First-Half DeWitt Roberts, High School.’ 10-15, 66.7. > Second-Half Joe Pinder, Lions Club, 22-33, 66.7. Combined Hal: DeWitt Roberts, Hich. School, 97 \35-55, 63.6. 96° Joe Pindef, Lions Club, 39-66, & the Plaintitrs dD Robert Laney, US Marines, 6-28, 57.0. Jesse Solenbarger, US. Ma- frines, 30-54, 55.0. Roberts Smith, High School. }2B-5L, 54.9. Joe Pinder, Lions Club, award- ed miniature silver-plated bas- 198 ketball for highest foul-shooting ,, DATED this 18th day of March, 187 average in single game, six out iCircett Court Seal) af six. SPECIAL AW AWARD us ‘Army, awarded miniature LEGALS Qn Gupienat cancers | MONTOE COUNTY FLONIDA. IN No. 7-527. tiff, “vs. MS ALLEN PINES, Defendant. BRAHAM ALLEN PINES, 539 Tniea Avenue, Brooklyn, New 1 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION You are hereby required to” ap- |pear to the Bill or’ Complaint for} | Divorce, filed in this cause, on before April 22, 1941, otherwise the|! |atlopations thereof wit ue Cale ar, confessed, ‘This order to. be lished once a week for four "iy ROMS rite |no:, | | | Secutive weeks ‘Mm the | Citizen. DONE AND ORDERED thi day of March, Se eA (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, } Florida. By (8d.) Florence B, Sawyer, Deputy Clerk maval-28; apr4-11-18,1941 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S CO: IN AND FOR MONROE CO! = PROBATE.” In re: Estate HENRY BULLARD, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS |'To all creditors and all persons hav- ing claims ‘or demands against ; said Estate: | You, and each of you, are hereby | | notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of Henry Bullard, deceased, late of Monroe County, Florida, to the Hon, Raymond R. Lord, County ; 116 | Judge of Monroe County, at his of- ties in the County Courthouse in mroe County, Florida, within cient cal jof the first publication hereof. All claims and demands not presented within the time and in the manner Prescribed herein ‘shall ‘be barréd-as provided by law. » Dated March 27, A..D. 1941. LOUISE: BULLARD, As Administratrix of the Estate ‘of Hefry Bullard, Deceased. “prota pie “COURT, STATE IAL cur MONROE Co OE COUNTY. oN MERCD Wi TOHNSON, , Plaintiff, | CORA ‘THOMAS page ts Defendant. ORDER oF PUBLICA’ oN It appearing *by the “sworn” bill filed in the ahove-stated cause that Cora Thomas Johnson, the defendant therein named, is a non-resident of jthe State of Florida and resides at Dunfries, “Virginia, -General De- livery; that said defendant is over \the age of twenty-one years; that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of'a summions In chancery upon whom would «bind said defen@ant. It is therefore ordered that said defendant be and she-is hereby re- quiréd to appear to the bill of com- plaint filedin said cause on or be- fore “Monda , the %th' day of |April, A.” D. 1941, otherwise the j allegations 6f said bill’ will be taken as confessed by said de- | fendant. It is further ordered that this order be published once' each -w: for four consecutive weeks in Key West Citizen, a newspaper’pub- | lished in said county and state. Done and ordered this 6th day of March, 1941. Cc Sawyer (SEAL) ciene "eixcult ourt, By (Sd.) Florence E. Saw; Re: | WILLIAM Y, ALBUR' Solicitor for Plaintitt, «mart-14-21-28; apr4,1941 PK. , THE UNITED STATES DIS- Hey, Wests ehdar months from the date |1 ___ LEGALS _ "MORROR. COURTS, FLOR NOTICE Poa manne )pursuant Se a ba - ue Ht be Sar ‘Tr 20 Book 424 Lot 17 47 ag Ain’ 201 Both Ae a Lot 18 'Sqr'6 ok V caret oe Ae ee nk “Los 1 Sar «Br 40 Book Be Lot 9 Sqr 22 -Tr 20 Book 10. Sqr 22 Tr 20 Book 11 Sqr 22 Tr 20 Book 12 Sqr 22 Tr 20 Book a ere 8 | Lot 116 Lot 18 Sar 22 Tr 20 Book JB 14 Sqr 22 Tr 20 Book f 8 Sar 23 Tr 20 Book | s 9 Sar 23 Tr 20 Book Lot 10 Sar 23 Tr 20 Book 116 Lot yi 116 Lot 11 Sar 23 Tr 20 Book 12 Sar 23 Tr 20 Book 18 Sqr 28 Tr 20 Book [ns 14 Sqr 23 Tr 20 Book hot 1 Sqr 26 Tr 20 Book ot 2 Sar a Tr 20 Book bot 3 sar ; ‘Tr 20 Book we. 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ES BS E3 Ba Page | Page | bi Page Lot 11 Sqr 53 Crain's St a of a Key Plat Book 1 Page 5 pe ae _ Lot 18 Sar 83 Crain's fuvvor Koy Plat Book 1 Pag eae Pot 1a Sar 84 Crates Sub Vransy, Key Plat Book 1 Page 52; 15-1 Lot 14 Sqr 53 Crain's Sub of look 1 Page 51, DS- 5 Sar 53 Grate Sub of | Ke rf ‘plat Book 1 Page 6, Do-143 ir 53 drat 's Sub o: 5 Plat Book 1 Page St, is $3 Cras Key Pe Ys i Page “Lot 18 Sqr 53 cae | Key Plat Boole } Page $1) D5- wok Greeny Page ES Page ES Page | Tot 10 Sar 24 Tr 20 Book E3 Page 116 “Lot 11 Sqr 24 Tr 20 Book E3 Page | ot 12 Sqr 24 Tr 20 Book B3 Page| #8 bate] 18 Sqr’ 24 Tr 20 Book BS Page | t 14 Sar 24 Tr 20 Book Ea Page |'°s 1 Sar 25 Tr 20 Book rRiet COURT, IN AND FOR THE}1 SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF FLOR+{ lIDA. No, 4-K. W. Civil Action, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA vs, William Beauman Roberts. 'ORDE! (OF PUBLICATION OF PROC! |To: William Beauman Roberts: Ii having been made to appear f sworn affidavit of George A. Smath jers, Assistant United States srere ney, attorney and-of eeunget for plaintiff, ‘United States of |that thé defendant William Béau- ee Roberts is'a resident of a state \or country other than the State of | Florida, to-wit, a resident of Nas: na P. Bahama Islands; specifically said defen as particularly known, is: Armstrong Street, nat sau, N, P., Bahama Islands; tha there is no’ person ’in this State thi service of subpoena upon whont | Would bind such defendant and that jsaid defendant is over the a twenty-one years and is a non: dent of the United States therefore, it is hereby .ORD! AND ADJUDGED that you, | Beauman. Rob: hatte ‘ ee pereee commanded hn Zired (9 to" ron ry 2%rd day o' May, 1941, at the Clerk's office the United States District Court ii tand for the ae Want District | of | Florida, at ee Florida, an janswer unto 4 bi complaint i the above entitled cause fil faint you in said Court by th United’ States of America. Herein fail not, and have you then and there this writ. It is further ORD! Au \that this order be published once » |week for eight consecutive weeks in “The Key Weat Citizen", @ news- )paper of general i = sau, N. | more | Tesidene ithe male marksmen. Marguerite lished at Key West, Fi ness the Honorable Sonn Ww Hand, United States District Judge, my, {ot March, 1941. ED LIAMS, Clerk United \Ceurt in and for ant IN iter ELEVE IN ae MU RRAY ‘SOROLOFF, Plaintift, DIVORCE AUT REY BOKOLOFY, Tetendant. |TO: AUDREY SOKOLOFF, Remington’ Hotet, 129 Weet 46th Street. New York. New Kori: aj ORDER Lad THO: |. You AR n Fon wemic ation | AND DIRECTED herein, on the oth at the officer of the Clert gait Court ip the City, gt ba West, Monroe Coanty. & ares ES enteaes ein tered againgt “TT is PURTHSR cape, 2a this order for putbtication lished before said date. the KET WEST the aioe publixbed in ewe en- pob- cant earn ge ons, ts J —. County, A © Sawyer Clerk of the Ciresit. vt in aod tor Saw, ty marti-38; Ses ————— gold- ball for scoring bighest number plated besketball for being oldest} Subscribe to The Citizen, 20¢, of points in a single league game, player of league. eekly. t o be and & r yo Lot & Sqr 25 Tr. 20 Rook 3 Sar 25 Tr 20 Book 4 Sar 25 Tr 20 Book ‘Lot. & Sqr 35 Tr 20 Book Lot 6 Sar 25 Tr 20 Book Lot 7 Sar 25 Tr 20 Book 8 Lpiihabcg Hook eo Bub. of aan 1 Page 148 = yee vt gd on ne 4 eee [aft | ar 48 Te 2 Rook: DA Rae, “Lot 4 Sqr 42 Tr 21 Book D2 Page ‘Lot 3 Sqr 29 Tr 21 Book ¥ iv ES OF THE pre OVEMBNT | Hg Page| SATE OU FE E3 Page | | | Gonits: Trustee a ie Peay Es Fage | Lagi oo sir ae onwor No. 7-268 DL Page | pat rn ES. Page | ES Page \ ES Page | a | | ELEANOR 4 ei argo ie rigiérs Park Shores “rHEobORR WEECH, ea it 1 Pare 14 "Sar ty Anglers — SF 53 Book Lot 1 Sar 6°" ‘ Lot 2 Sar 136 Lot 3, Sar ue itt, 4 Bae ae of 6 Sar uy t ¢ Sar 16 eon 3 ear 24 Tr 26 Book 24 Tr 20 Book 24 Tr 29 Book 24 Tr 20 Book 24 Tr 20 Book 24 Tr 20 Book Book 1-100, gs sels Clerk Cirewit Court, Monroe Be tac): Hc ee, Es Pane | G, BA: Bs arr aither a seen may?,1041 Ea Page 1 ‘B2 Page | 24 Tr 20 Book ny ‘Mt Amores Sub. Plat hat iiot' Tr & Atbary's Sub. Plat” i Tot vey Cicey Wont Foundation | coe at Book rade ae te a, Whhhera i Sub § Pe 5g 1 eth Tr ee ara’ reat meer i ee us Tot ¥ Sar 12 Tr 20 Rook 6 a 2 Sqr 14 Tr 20 Book 16 ‘Lot 12 Bar 12 Tr 2 {Lot 14 Ber 42 Tr 20 Book | Vee 14 Bar 13 Tr 2¢ Book | Key i rlat took 4 Dot 33 har 1 Crate Plat Book 1 Page ey i Cott ner is Paes lez | Key Piat Los ay Pint 1S Crate’s Sub of huss Por Sea RESET | — $9 acres VET eae ar? vo gt rage 65, a) a 106 Albu: jie Bee hook Hi Kner a alburye gh | Br. a i 347 ee. ae eat AND ORDERED thie 19th re ie aren, Be he Circult, uit Court m orinoe pm Hager x Sawyer, Deputy El Page ma tage *™, = pepper ond Et Pane TS. 1 Page Grains Hab of Craeay | UM VR tak SR oo orhnan is WE ML tc } Vioreace wren, martt-2t; apré-th-$8,0068