The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 5, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN |he is unable to embrace such ac- | ~ ee SOCIETY -:-: }tivity, having certain physical jailments. It must be noted that jthis Mr. Slacker has sufficient tincome to allow him to pamper 'Claims To Make Rubber | = From Wood Products| Pn 2s By (By Associated Press) | SEVEN NEW OFFICERS REPORT AT STATION a 4 Lieut.’G. E. ‘Barth "personhebi officer, announces inhis weekly report ‘released today: that-seven new officers have reported for assignments at the U.S. Navek Station here and one has ‘been detached for duty elsewhere. Those reporting are: Comdr, Tucker G. Gibbs, USN (Ret.), recalled to active duty in connection with supply mat- ters. Lieut. Robert M. Oliver, MC-V (S), USNR, transferred from the dispensary to the new U. S_ ‘Na- vel Hospital here. Ensign James Leiland Tucker, E-V(S), USNR, from the Naval Training School at Cornell Uni- versity, Ithaca, N. Y., io the ra- dio material office. Boatswein Hugh H. Duggan, USN, from the Naval Hospital at Jacksonville to the Captain of the Yard's Office, Key West. Boatswain Allan We USN, to the Yard's Office. Boatswain’ Frederick J. Wallace; D-V(S), USNR, from the.First Naval District ta mana- ger; industrial department. Electrician Richard L. Mont- fort, E-¥(S), USNR, public works department as his first assign- ment. The one detached is Lieut. Robert=-M. Oliver, MC-V(S), USNR, from the dispensary “to the new hospital, ROMMEL’S FORCES ‘Continued from Page One) field, and knocked out other fix- ed Nazi positions Imperial infantry did a heavy preliminary job before Gen. Mont- gomery hurled his huge tank forces through a gap torn in the Axis coastal flank west of the Ala- mem.““fhe same procedure was followed 49 miles to the south at the-edge of the Qattara salk sinks in dn effort to roll up the Nazi Positions from both flanks. Planes Pound Enemy Hinndineds! sof. | Allied =p Captain of the poundedsthe Axis supply lines as! far “Wack as the Libyan port of Tebruk which was one of plies hazardously ferried across the*Mediterranean from Italy and Gregce. Se superior was the advantage enjgyéd by the Allies this time in the air, the communique said that 300°Axi$"planes were shot down in eombat and “a like number” destroyed or put out of action on} the grosind. United States airmen played a! majpr.part in this sky artillery warand-their big bombers ac- couptéd’for some of the 50,000 tons ofshipping sunk along the Meditefranean coast behind the! Axis erward lines. Wednesday night these Amer- ican and RAF fliers still hackimgwat the tattered Axis in- fantry’and the remnants of their armored forces streaking west- vard along the coast toward ‘El Daba,.35amiles behind the punc- tured"Afamein line. - Wesi Threat Removed Undér “thes protection of “this Allied=sky * ry, the British Fighth™army “was continuing its advanee> Although the extent of imperial ground gains was stated in. the communique, front dispatches said the imperials were beyond Sidi Abd El Rahman, a ceastal railway point 18 miles west of Alamein. Thas the Nazi threat to the big British. naval base at Alexandria had been removed by a distance of about #00 miles. British tanks henceforth will enjoy greater ma- neuverability in the desert now thaf the“Alamejn line has this tespect will not come until the: Germans have been pushed} as far west as Matruh, which is.73 miles: beyond El Daba. The Qat- tara depression in the desert. to the “séufff end on a line drawn south: from “Matruh. THREE COMMISSIONERS. = is TRY faa 8. _BOBTON.—Washington’s- *gov- ernment is headed by three com- missioners, appointed by the President to three-year terms at $9,000 arinually. see FEISS IIIS MONROE THEATER 2 Caesar Romero in “Re GENTLEMAN AT HEART” and. “THE MALTESE FALCON” | Coming: “Twilight On the Trail” EEE REM M NEEM EERE REE E ERY Sat Schaal hahchihetetahehchalahehshainiohele’ STRAND THEATER tzelberger, | e -| morrow night at thé i tne; main intake points for Axis sup-; {himself into believing that - his fhealth is not good, and therefore eo engage in useful occupa- ; _ .. ‘tion. I -have ~ often pondered, use in bicycle tires, snoe neels andj. Like ‘the seaman who, ‘after’ be- were he not a-man of oa sub- tic prod but noi for motor} i"& Tescued from his torpedoed | stance, if he‘ would find ‘his so- Navy ©@! tires, has ‘been announced | ship, declared, “You bet I’m go-|called poor health an obstacle in here. The process has been de-/ing back to sea,” a soldier, when|earning’a; living. "In addition, veloped by Gosta’ Ehrensvard, ajrecovering from his wounds in| Mr. Slacker has no sons, nor any ;young Swedish chemist, and anja recent encounter, exclaimed, | immediate relatives in the arm- experimental factory has been/“You bet I'm going back to lick jed forces. The war—es far as his pened at G d, in central|those dirty Japs. They haven't|wife and himself are concerned— Sweden, by the Swedish Co- | got me yet.” fect, oie seer fscn Bs apa “iced om nation, |ed, should it reach our American 3 eect saya RES) ats. 42) jull-sized factory for the pro-jit is such inestimable determina-!soil and battles be fought near j ineurring severe bruises and cuts. quction of the new artificial rub-|tion—that “going-back spirit” of! their own dwelling. It is true ths Eartha sea eis ne ber is planned. The new product/your fighting men (the seamen/|that Mr. Slacker has minor phys- Hostest eres reported. es s been given the name of “Te- ‘here included)—which will bring|icel difficiiities, but none which 1 The Co-operative Associa-jus certain victory: that is, i (eoeia’ intert : A Mr. Hasty has been suffering ,; ; a i ory; that is, if all| wou! interfere with certain moat of is aitetine from another {U0 announced that it does not/of us on the fronts of ‘home, like |types of war work. Yet it never i intend to monopolize the process! yourselves, can emulate their | cecurs to him to take part—do accident, and had been laying off ¥ as. { Be is but will offer the basic material! spirit and put it ‘into full prac-| hi: = - ep - | inne 4 torah j c- |his part. It never occurs to him |hope of recovering sufficiently to irate thus imbued with that irit of |tl a ee fighti wr at sy] le an production are in, GEORGE M. COHAN pays Taine Stents STOCKHOLM, Wi 5.—Pro- | ERAINE TURIN duction of an artificial rubber Copyrighed, 1942 | from wood products, capable of| _ being vulcanized and suitable for | \CHARLEY HASTY HIT BY AUTO ON MONDAY {Last “Monday jderk, Charley | Yard mechanic, automobile speed on W! street lights, it is stated. Mr. E had stepped off the porch going South, twhen the speeding car struck him }and knocked him about 20 f | i evening about Pl 5 : ling high |return to his work. He resides at neue o r |26-1 Poiriciana Place, Key West. determination, have—as Senator|and struggling to protect him | Pepper stresses—“the need for {and nersgns like him. Possibly | SADIE HAWKINS DANCE es from Page One) an -aggressive,ithe drafting of manpower may multy, secretary to President hard - hitting wake him up in part. But I ‘AT GYM TOMORROW Wilson. War policy, con- doubt whether he ever i a Wrote Manv Plays ducted with a quire the right spirit of determ- ti 1 old he wrote some forty collaborated in the fram-} " ifjg of thirty more, turned out more than 100 songs, close to 200 1 vaudeville sketches and about a/ fervor akin to ination needed here. unless he is religion” to Visited by the catastro baek them up,| exploding bombs crea And that ‘hard. Sir. Walter Scott hitting war pol- Wisdom when he wrote, icy’. points to it is not when we sleep soft and Lil, , Abner, Sadie Hawkins, | }Hairless Joe and all’ the Dog- } Patch..will be at the, Sadie. Hay) |its alice’ in all their Plory fo | s¢ore of poems. igh Sel | Gym. : = ' The dance is. sponsored by the BM oe one born in Erowsde nce us all. Ail of, weke merrily that we think on } " = . to the popping o ‘ire-| - | other eople’s sufferings; but jSouthernmost High ‘School Ath- crackers and the waving of-flags|ERAINE TURIN vonent part ni when the hx suble comes.” letic Association, of which Geo. | 6 6 IN’ ponent parts of, when the hour of trouble comes. Barber is president. : os July 4, rie His ee Whats |our war machine. All of us must } | : roupers of old ool variety | hay iri | A large crowd is expected to! 5 aa J Yi have the same spirit of determ- | ‘ shews, Jerry Cohan and Helen} jnatj it i i re i $ we | el 2 ga - inatiot from its rolls to we jDeppEnaent tovenjoy “the gala) oc Costigan. A daughter, Josephine, ip Sn ie Me rence a Lil Abner and all the gang will “#8 also born to them and the| hard-hitting war policy” which LEGALS dance to the tune of an orches-!{2™ily became noted for its “act”! your soldier sons, not onl; | tra, oe a contest will AG be GAG Mae (uta quire to back them in ‘her ane eae ares so be; But ‘before that stage waa ning of this ‘war. (bot Th ae eel peeve reached the son had blossomed | Sarva to match their ovm opi out as a child violinist, billed as! or getermination. —— | MONROE DEFENSE “Master Georgie.” He quit this It is gratifying, however, to|;, i within a few years to become 2 tow. that the ‘nisjority of our | COUNCIL NOTES slg ae rae ee abd people now are embracing this} about “Daniel Boone.” Two years |SPitit, of . determination — by , nut. later he toured in the title role of | WO7™™IDg._ ee and giving; “Peck’s Bad Boy,” a comeay | UBTemitting ly. Yet the majority to based upon the humorous jwrit-}37© a ae takes all of H . us Wi all our et eS are new types of enemy ings of a former governer of Wis-|/* Muyo pent psselgh ir a ; ombs being used now, and every- | consin | ta ae diver lone should be aware of what to. His sister and parents mean- | OMe: Must ‘Participate,-if-we hope | oy ‘th: ! expect. j while traveled with various road |". “ ' { "The Germans are now using an| Companies but the family came to- gia = noe ts But |"}this Order. i ; xed Hineendiary bomb with an ex-| gether in 1890 and'for ten years| O55 Aways there still remain see a werk for four consemutive | plosive charge in the nose. The|Piayed back and forth) cross the} : Fe acres ae bela peai that | * WSPRAPPOOLNEN AE fi bet éndidiry “section Of “the “Bomiy| country in variety theaters from eaititoe’ tone on and shee-| ferrcag: ignites upon striking, but the ex-| Tony, Pastor's in New York to the oR <4 tiny 4 = ite ig CToht| iplosive charge may go off at any old Orpheum in San_ Francisco. Tesponsibilities. [ ; “fete aay Pi Be " awyeF time up to seven minutes later. |They ftarely failed’ to have-book- |They-are the well known slacker ct, Monroe pace types who depend on others to They are also using the phos-| ing fo’ weeks in the year. } sree: x 3 ned _ ati {do their fighting and laboring, so phorous-oil bomb which scat George started writing songs Giak hey way indulge th 4 the liquid contents. and vaudeville sketches in~ this}" fn 4 ige themselves The fire bomb with delayed ac- | period. He once said that “a oe sa reedom they refuse to tion explosive charge requires a Wrote 150 of the latter while he s L revision of instructions concern-| was between 17 and 21 years old. | ial ves eras ae spew ing the type of cover to provide | Instead, however, of selling them ers, ‘Whe | pest of determina- \full-protection from the blast./outright for the standard price of|tion which you and your soldier Plaster walls, wooden doors, $59, he introduced the system of /50ns portray, I cannot help but tables or chairs, do not provide ‘demanding: royalties of from $10|feel that the much talked-of : * . = eos . 1 |drafting of manpower might be | protection from the explosion of | to veek on each for as long th uti F ti . this charge. Personal risk may as the sketch lasted e solution in putting these be greatly reduced by a crouch- In 1901 he wrote, composed, di- slacker types to work—although i ition “be uced -'not the solution in many otherj ing or prone position behind the re d and produced “The Gover 5 ri - os | best available cover. nor’s’Son” which took the four | Tespects. ave in min transfers work, WPA acts to speed » CYRCUIT -ORTDA, IN OUNTY. IN E. P. WINTER. Executive Director ORDER OF Bla {to reach such an ;‘objective as}1942. r bf Clerk 1942 J. F. SIKES LICENSED PLUMBER 1306 CATHERINE STREET DR. AARON H. SHIFRIN is merely something to be fear-| But those men, your men, ;that our men on the fields of bat-} ac- | ak! [be tak oF THE| ;|non-of the Ni fh“ Ke¥ West, fe ceased. LEGALS \IN THE CIRCUIT CoURT OF THE! | ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. CHANCERY. H Case No. 8-397 LOVETT WILLIAMS, Plaintiff, DI vs. | CHARLIE WILLIAMS, oe orpet’o caret. - ‘To: CHARLIE WILLIAMS, RESIDEN' + SONEN.. © |. you are’ herebytraqutred §-td *ab- }pear to the bill of complaint for} [divorce filed: agairitt you » in jthel bove styled cause 6n the first Mon- | in December, A. D. 1942, other- | ie the allegations of said bill will |, be taken as confessed. Done and ordered at Key West, ; Florida, this 20th day of October, , A. D. 1942. | (Cireuit Court Seal) } Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. |] (Sd.) Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk i | By: } [IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUPT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. “IN CHANCERY. r ‘axe No. 8-394 AM HARCLERODE, Plaint DIVORCE HARCLERODE, Defendant. | OF PUBLICATIO! 1 MARY ) van MARSHA RESIDENCE UNK You are hereby required |pear to the bill of divorcee filed against you above styled cause on the first Mon] day in December, ‘A. D. 1942, other- jWise the allegations of said bill wilt s confessed. Done and ordered at Florida, this 20th day A. D. 1942. (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. (Sd.) Kathleen Notta Deputy + nov5-12,1942 N. to complaint Key Wes of October, | \ By: oct22: THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, | NROE COUNTY, | ROBATE. jin , Deceased. ION TO MA d TION FOR FINAL | SCHARGE. |'To All To Whom It May Concern: tice is hereby given that ‘the jundersigned has filed his final re- port and petition for Final 5 Administrator de bon state of FLORA HEN- sed; and that on the November A. D. 1942, 1} to the Honorable Ray-} -d, County Judge of Mon- Florida, for approval of Report and For a Finai Administrator de boni tate of FLORA H j 16th ai | will apply mond R. L leceased. this 17th day of October A.h 1 J. R. STOWERS, j | Administrator de bonis non of the estate of Flora Hennings, De- oct22-29: nov5-12,1942 E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE VENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT “LORIDA, IN AND FOR MON-! [OU IN CHANCERY. > 8-408 I is TH za. « Reo No. | CARL BLAKE, Plaintiff, vs. ANITA BLAKE, Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: f | TO: Anita Blake, 138 Cedar Street, } Fitchburg, Massachusetts. You are hereby required to “be , and appear before the Circuit Court!) of Monroe County, Florida, in Chan- cery at Key ‘West, Monroe County, f Florida, on or before the 7th day of | December, 1942, to a bill for divorce | ght against you by Carl Blake. rwise the allegations of said bill of complaint will be taken as confessed by you. It is further ordered that this or- | | were | q not} been | shattered, but full advantage in! a eae a : eaters. |man who, in truth, is a Mr. Slack- Experience with these bombs in er and to whom I have repeat- edly emphasized—since he i: over the draft age—the necessity for him to engage in some kind of war work. But he shows little { interest here because he claims} other countries make it clear that against fire, water is still the b weapon. The use of a jet of water from a garden hose, enables the operator to work at a greater di tance from the bomb, than the | “short-range” methods employing sand. Sandsin the formgef bag: mats can not be depended upon. You,are warned against thessse of all-such smothering agents.and other devices as scoops. grabs, \and snuffe#s-": They are entirely withoutemerit, and may endanger the lives of persons who depend upon them. i These new types of bombs in-} crease the importance of stor {water in the home, and contain- ers previously used rand, |should be used now, if possible, | for water. Your Defense Office has a com- plete description of these bombs] and within a short time, we hope }to have bulletins for distribution } to the public. LONESOME THINGS (FOR ROBERTA) ; The sobbing .wind an rain at/night, Wild geese .against i moon, #Onestar,alone, twinkling bright, |A sweet and half-forgotten tune ton loyed to hear And'sing, My Dear. : Ah, these are lonesome things! TOMMY MURRAY, ;Key West. t the de dtedtdntnd TRY IT TODAY. .. The Favorite In Key West _ STAR * BRAND | CUBAN COFFEE | Aeeeeeseeeeesensns |KEY WEST BEDDING CO. | 51S Front Street Phone 66S | The Southernmost Mattress | - Factory in the United States made made his f d cold, fast silver? “This Month’s Best Sellers? . | STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE BA444 4444444424444 Cohans into legitimate thi ! Shortly thereafter he and Sam Harris formed a producing part- nership which in the next fifteen years put on more than 50 come- dies, plays and revues, with and without music. At one time the partnership controlled five theaters in New York,.and one in Chicago. The as- sotiation ended in June, 1920, and thereaftes Cohan continued ‘for yedts'%n his own.” Gohdn long resisted all bland- ishmenf to get him into film plays but succumbed in 1915 for a brief contraet that resulted in three silent movies and, in 1932, he “talkie.” “It’s my last one too,” he said when he returned from Hollywood to his! beloved Broadway. - Cohan was married twice. His first wife was Ethel Levey, who| became his dancing partner with | “The Four Cohans” after his sis- ter Josephine married. A daugh- {ter. Georgette was born to them. | | 1907. The marriage was dissolved in The second Mrs. Cohan was Mary Nolan. They were married July 4. 1908. Their children were | Mary Helen, Helen Frances and | George Michael, Jr. j Where Can I Rent “334 Sin Street THAT'S. WHERE! TRIUMPH. — Tommie’s SKATING RINK) SUMMER SESSIONS Afternoons: Tues. - Thurs. and Sat., 2:30 --4:30 j der be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key, West Citizen, a newspaper published | in ‘ounty and state. 28th day of October, GENERAL PRACTICE ‘ine and : y. Th 925 WhiteHead—Opp. Lighthouse | 1942. PHONE 612-w (Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court of Mon- roe County, Florida. By: (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk (Sd. JOHN E. PORTE, Solicitor for Plaintiff. oct29; no’ ADD, | 12-19,1949 | | IN THE CIRCUIT RT OF TH ks ELEVENTH JUDICIAE CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. FN) CHANCERY. C | FRANCES L. we No, 8-409 REED, Plaintitt, DIVvVoRe =| AN IDEAL FOOD FORYOUR fir a: ADDIE R. REED, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: Adgie R. Reed, Address Unknown. You are hereby required pear to the Bill of Complaint, for divorce, in the above styled cause fon the 7th day of December, A. D. [ otherwise the allegations in will be taken as confessed. This order is to be published once a week for four cinsecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in Key West, Florida. Done and Ordered this 28th day tober, A. D. 1942. Ross C Sawyer jt Court, Monroe j to ap- of ’ Clerk of the Cireui County, Florida. By Kathleen Nottage, Depaty Clerk. (S@.) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR., pBgticitor for Plaintifi oct 12399,1942 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4 TARP CH eS ir aw iE | ©HAN r. “« Caxe No. 8-414 EFFIE LA VERNE McDANIEL, Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE RUSSELL LEE MeDANIEL, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION Russell Lee MeDaniel, United States: Receivisg Ship, West 52, Pier 92, New York, New York. You are hereby required to ap- | pear to the Bill of Complaint, for divorce, in the above styled cause on the 7th day of December, A. D. 1942, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken as confessed. This Order is to be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in Key West, | Florida. | Done and Ordered this 4th day of November, A. D. 1942. | (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer {Clerk of the: Civéuit Coart, Monroe County, Florida. By (Sd) Florence B. Sawyer #MALESESQUNUIUMERURSLEAINOGELSSELE%3 500015 98220058825 2E0ESSSS20 SStaa so PeSEEEH Yes mam! Southern Dairies Sealtest Ice Cream isa nour- ishing food that’s fun to eat. Made with pure Sealtest cream and milk, it contains the vitamins and minerals of these foods which you need for health and beauty. Eat Soutltern Dairies Sealtest Ice Cream, regularly. It’s Sealtest supervised for purity, quafity and flavor. To: ICE CREAM end its member ies ere under ome common I THURSDA Y, NOVEN EXCEEDS CAPACITY What Price Curate and Cutie? CHICAGO.—During the ev: ai uation of Burma, a former Ame! ican passenger plane, designed | mz to seat 21, actually carried | persons. <sAAMLATHALASALEEALU ASLAN OGM ASOOELEULS GLAST LULL LARSEN, Pipe Smouldering TABU—heady, sultry fragrance —even more disturbing when worn on gowns or furs where it rema for days — even weeks. And now you no longer have to wait for someone to bring your precious TABU from ‘Mexico, Cuba or Spain — we have here. The Parfum $35.00 — Cologne $6.00 — also other sizes of both GOWNS & MILLINERY MRS. MAURICE WEINTRAUB. Manager 614 Duval Street Key West, Fla. euueeguunaguacaariean DTT IT ‘WILL PAY YOU TO STOP IN at the MAXWELL CO, Inc. KEY WEST STORE AND ...See our fine display of new furniture ‘that just arrived ... When you buy MAXWELL furniture, you have the satisfaction of knowing you are buying the best for the least! Consisting of Vanity and Mirror, § 6]. 50 Chest, Double Bed and Bench— 6-PIECE something new, a thing of beauty! BEDROOM SUITES @Chairs or Benches FROM @Twin Beds rhests § 5 @Nite Tables a @Solid Oak @ Vanities or Dressers @Eim or @ Rock Maple 8-Pc. Dining Room SUITE Six Upholstered Chairs and 2-PIECE Large Cradenza Buffet in LIVING ROOM SUITE @Solid British a, +495 @Spacious Setter @Variety of Styles LINO RUGS By the Yard 9x12 Axminster Rugs _ $29.75 27” Hall Carpet, yd. 2.25 3-PIECE ‘BEDROOM SUITE @ Dresser @ Wheat Finish A REAL BUY! 5-PIECE DINETTES @Solid Rock k ue 349-1 Teble @4 Upholstered Chairs, Sewing Roekers $1.95 Porch Rockers . 3.45 Bedroom Rockers 5.95 Secretary Desks _ $27.50 Kneehole Desks. 12.75 6x9 2.95 9x12 4.95 40< JUST ARRIVED!!!—A Large Assortment of VANTIES—DRESSERS—CHESTS These are ODD PIECES, out 8f very fine Bedroom Suites andsare Papularly Priced! PILLOWS = S135 BLANKETS 1‘ SHE Single $1.25 Double $1.50 “Ei DISHES 567° H€E. BOXES $49°° BRIDGE LAMPS $5.95 Unfinished TABLES 7.75 Unfinished CHAIRS 1.65 METAL COTS - $4.75 PILLOW CASES $ .35 COT PADS =. $3.95 PADS single 1.45 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES The MAXWELL Co., Inc. ‘FURNITURE ‘and FURNISHINGS $175 @ — Don't miss the Sealtest Program. ThurS@ly. 3'P. M./wIOD : FRANK CRAVEN in pe ee eet > Bs | : very Evening: 8:00 - 10:30 p.m. ‘Throwgh Different Eyes’ “@ MATTRESSES RENOVATED | Ladies Invited ; Coming="A Hunting We Will Go” | @ FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED SKATE for HEALTH'S SAKE POOR EEEES | OWT www were ee eee | Lessons Phone $1 Epon COREY WEST. ua. ee ree cen, MAXWELL VENETIAN BLINDS | —* i Soe TE 2-19-26,1942 }