The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 26, 1942, Page 2

TAGE TWO, ' Business M wager Citizen Building Corner Gr ene and Aun Streets Only Dally Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County tered at Key West, Florida, as second elass matter M fof the Associated Press he Associated Press ig excl .siyely entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it OF not otherwise credited in this paper and @lso ¢ 16?al news published here. — I E [ io mae PTION RATES eReDOL 12 tix Months sehen Thre, One Made known on application. r i 7 TT) SPECIAL NOfICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of obituary notices, ete. will be eharged for at the rate of 19 cents a line. Notices for entertainment by churches from which ix to be derived are 6 cents a} yen ig an open forum and invites discus- f pubile issues and subjects of local or general Dut it will not publish anonymous communt- MEMBER L DA PRESS ASSOCIATION \, ws 5% FLORI _WILL always seek, the trpth and print it w.thout fear and without favor;.mever be afraid to attack mrppe.az tapplaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or-. gan or the .mouthpiece of person, clique, faction or class; Ae for’the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue, commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and s: print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never corn- promise with principle. \ | | ! ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Gov- ernments. A Modern City Hospital. FREEDOM OF THE PRESS Where news is suppressed there is anarchy; where news is controlled there is - fear; only where news is free are human be- ings free. CARL ACKERMAN, Dean, School of Journalism, Columbia University. a : Seek ye out of the book of the * Led and read; no one of these shall > fail. Isa. 34; 16. Faith and self control are the best guards to prevent a-breakdown of the ner- vous = ¥ 7 SSNS mes ae Middlemen will exist until those on Loth-ends of i oe llO i ciminate them: fourar Seraweer nS Teople who put off their work from - to day are always the ones who tell how busy they are. ~ Most parents take credit for the good points of their children.and wonder where the perverse symptoms originate. - Never brag about something that you expect to do; wait until it is acéomplished end let others pass judgment on it. Isolationists'evidently do not believe in the essentially Christian idea, chaf'a man hgs also a duty to the whole human race, i i Aa ¥ UMAL From ieee $541 to 18247 Algiers as bombarfled and besieged unsiecéssful- 1§ by European powers no Tess’ than ‘14 tames. But when next bombed from sea ind air there will be a different story to tell. ~ Not among the least of the reasons why ile Japs thought us weak and divided was the fact we are divided into so many Chris- ijan seets. In the Tokyo directory alone 31 different Christian. missionary churches, sects, oF dendminations were list- ed 2 year or so ago, the 31 dividing only some 300 Christian missionaries of both sexes, socicties ¢ | the Autunit! of 1943” and the lady contin- | j tory, we will make it “difficult or impos- | 1S A “BLITZ SURRENDER” PROBABLE? | It is somewhat surprising to read the | opinior who seem io | | think that the general war situation in Ev- | | rope has been suddenly transformed and that it is time for the United Nations to be- | | gin to be worried about sudden peace. | “A: survey of the situation as it must | eppear through the eyes pf Hitler and Mus- ; solini,” writes ‘Mi: Dorothy Thompson, | “indicates an ehd of the war in the West by of some colunnists 3 | ues, “A. blitz surrender might find us con- | fused’ and unprecedented as the blitz war found us in the first place.” It is hardtoimagine anything that would please the people of the United Na- tions better than the sudden surrender of their foes but that we should permit the thoughts of peace to interfere with our pro- gram to smash the military power of Ged- many and Italy is absurd. The idea t we can “buy” a peace with Italy or Ger- many by concessions is the most dangerous obsession that could take possession of Am- erican minds. There is little reason to agree Miss Thompson’s theory that “the duration of the war is not chiefly a matter of destiny but that planning for victory in 1943 should be different froma plan for victory in later years and that if we plan for the later vic- with | sible to win ihe earlier one.” The truth of the matter is that the only prospect for peace in the West depends upon the smashing of the military machine f the Axis powers in Europe. The only ‘isective algument with the rulers of Ger- many and Italy is force that will destroy their ability to defend their stolen territor- ies. It is this fear that stimulates the dissen- sion in Italy and threatens to become a prob lem in Germany . The war in Europe stems from the greed and avarice of military dictatorshiy in Germany and Italy. Hitler and Musso- | lini, after liquidating all opposition at home, used their powers to compel their popul tions to wage aggressive war. The bait they dangled before the eyes of their not-unwi ling subjects was control of the world in a | way to make Germans and Italians rich at | the expense of the poverty of other peoples. What is necessary today in Europe, more than anything else, is no plan for a blitz surrender but more power in a crushing military attack.that will forever convince susceptible Germans.and foolish Italians that predatory warfare is a losing gamble. While making every effort to punish these peoples and to make the lesson effective, we need not worry about a “blitz | | 3 render.” After all, the United Nations had to wait for years to marshal their strength in war and it will not hurt Europe if the craven Axis peoples have to wait a few months for us to arrange matters when they decide | that the war game is not worth playing any more. CHURCHILL WARNS JAPAN Prime Minister Winston Churchill, ‘who usually ha. akes a public address, recently warned the Japanese that “the growing power of hé United Nations will press steadfastly” until Japan “is stripped of her conquests, punished for her treachery and deprived of her power of evil.” The British statesman is not unaware of the coldly calculating opportunist policy of Japan which sought to take advantage of the lite and death struggle of his coun- try. He recognizes that territorial losses in the Far East were inevitable but he looks ahead to the time when the United Nations shall turn to the attack to break Japanese aggression. In a message to the people of his Em- pire who have been oppressed by Japanese invaders, he says, ‘Keep up your hearts. We shall not fail you.” ', TRIED AND FOUND WANTING ' s *, | The Ocaf® Star and the Fort Myers “NeWws-Press t@€ Opposite sides of Whether our post-war Policy should be “forgive and torget”’ or “confiscate and exterminate.” We tried the Stat’s methods in the last war | and it did not work out very well. “If a man smites you on one cheek, turn unto him the other,” but if he swats you on that, the Bible leaves us free to fol- low our own judgmem afterwards—Win- | ter Haven Herald. The devil finds mischief for idte hands —and Worfy for idle minds. | of THE'KEY WEST CITIZEN Is the Maintenance of Social Gains Weakening the War. 2s debated by . Adolphe Menjou Who has just completed a nation- wide war bond-selling trip speaking to more than one million workers. MRE. MENJOU OPENS: I have seen} most of America in the last sixty days and the terrible urgency of our danger has led me to step out of role j and speak as a critic of the war effort. America’s danger is “social gains as usual.” When war was “short of war” President Roosevelt told the people they could have both guns and butter. As a result the majority of the people still believe they can. The abundant life is still more im- portant to the average American than an abundance of weapons and fighting men. America has not gone soft, We would still prefer to die on our feet rather than live on our knees. But our actions don’t show it, simply be- cause we do not realize the terrible peril of this war. We can follow either France or England. France | carried on “social gais as usual” and is now in chains. England sub- stituted “blood, sweat and tears” for social gains and won the Battle of Britain. The answer lies with the Presi- dent. By declaring a moratorium on all special interest activities, man- agement, labor and agricultural, by making everything secondary to vie- tory Mr. Roosevelt can unify and galvanize America into the greatest home-front fighting force in the world. DR. FAIRCHILD CHALLENGES: Mr. Menjou has been peculiarly un- happy in his’ choice of countries to | prove his point. England has for dee- ades been one of the most advanced countries in the world in social gains, and far from relinquishing them as a condition of winning the war she has extended and fortified them. Wit- ness Sir William Beveridge’s recent | proposal for guaranteeing a minimum income to all members of society. | Consequently, when the English peo- ple+felt themselves misled by those in power, they had sufficient faith in their country to fight. But in France the gestures in the way of social gains had been too feeble to counter- act the betrayal by the leaders. MR. MENJOU REPLIES: English labor accepted its responsibility to Britain. After the Dunkirk disaster workers literally slept and ate next to their machines. In France, how- ever, when Hitler smashed through the Maginot Line, French labor was still’ on @ 40-hour week with two’ | hours for lunch. France was betrayed by* demagogues telling the people’ they could maintain social ins without losing the war. No one wants labor to give up its rights—but mere-’ ly to do an honest day’s work every working day. Authorities agree that from 20 to 30% more production could be had without a single hour additionai work Strikes. stop- pages, slow-downs and unnecessary absenteeism endanger victory. KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY i { | FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN porn Waterloo, Canada, 64 years ago. j of DECEMBER 286, 1932 Lieutenant Joseph B. Lynch, | Effort? 4a LEGALS } | Sovice of arFtacation For ‘AX DEED ! (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Minnie Brown, holder of Tax Certificate No. 183, issued the | 2nd day of September, A. D. 1940, hus iled same in my office and ' has | made application for a tax deed to {be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described {property in the County of Monroe, | | State of Florida, to-wit: { ; Lot 9 Sqr. 2 Tr. 7 Boof W B-101, | | Waddell’s Subdivision Plat Book i Dr. Henry Pratt Fairchild | 1 Page 28, a récorded in Mon- ! 4 roe County Records. Prominent‘eeonomist and set | The assessment of the said prop entist. Chairman, Dept. of * {erty under the said certificate Graduate School of N.Y. University. | s0¢4 was in the name of Rose Whal- | !ton Et al. Unless said certificate shall be rest DR. FAIRCHILD OPENS: Under- | “emed according to law, the prop- erty @escribed therein will be sold to jthe highest bidder at the court [house door on the, first Mon-| are achieved at the expense of pro- y in the month of January, 1933, {which is the 4th day of Januaty, duction. Bver sinte the ot | 943 ; / the factory:system in England | sgpated this sth day of December, | 1942. notion haa ‘been used, sincerely OF | (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer dishonestly, to oppose every improve- | Clerk of Cirenit Court of Monroe! ment in the conditions of the work- § County, Florida. ' ing classes. Business has insisted that | oti lata aia it could. not survive them, whether e NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR they took the form of prohibiting the { DE Hl labor of six and eight-year-old chil- € No. 163) dren twelve and fourteen hours a | 7). on kote pr tex | day, of the compulsory installation of j Certificate No. 111, issued the 2nd air brakes and Sitomatic Coulee 08175709 L be in mv otticg st Bas jled same in myo! carry or the legal protection Of | age application for a tax deed to| working women. be issued thereon. Said certificate, ustrial history, embraces the following described epee waa eee piers = ie |property in the County of Montoe, | * these | State of Florida, to-wit: have been accompanied not only by Lot 18 Sqr. 2 Tr. 3 B of W B-101, an unprecedented expansion, in total | #5 recorded in Monroe County output, but also by an increase in in- | the %scccssment of the said prop- dividual productivity. lerty under the said certificate is-| AN informed observers agree that “wii Was in the name of Rose Whal. | A | ton-Et AL j ieapaaaccee pene schlovements |, Unless said certificate shall be re-| 0! e past year are due at least a8 | deemed according to law, the prop-/ much to labor as to management or | erty described therein will be sold to! finance. Who can believe that these |the highest bidder at the court) ; house door on the firsi on- workers would be still more devoted {day in the month of January, 1943, | and efficient if they were deprived | which is the 4th day of January of their sense of social security, and | 1 were haunted by the fear of unem- |, | ployment, and of poverty in old age? | pen MR. MENJOU CHALLENGES: Dr, Clerk of Circuit Court Fairehild’s contentions are true but | con one irrelevant. As a Union founder and member I heartily endorse labor's | rights. But rights involve responsi- | bilities, and for victory we simply | must have more production. We can't get any more machines. We are ac- tually losing industrial manpower. | Most of labor is doing splendidly. ! But on a modern production line a handful of shirkers can hold up an entire plant. Grievances can be set- tled without work stoppages, confer- ences or any other weasel-word for Vi strike. | UNKNOWN. | | You are hereby required to ap-| isk of losing them completely. | aiove ‘styled cause on the” first DR. FAIRCHILD REPLIES: I agree | Monday in February, A. D. 1943,| with Mr. Menjou that we must win |vtherwise the all ae ae this war, and that we shall need |'"Y,00" Ina “Orucred ‘at key. West every ounce of manpower we have to Florida, this lith day of December, do it.,But manpower is not a con- | A. D. 1942. stant flow that you can turn on and (Seal of Circuit Court) off like an electric current. Our so- | : Sar he cial gains represent a eentuty of SST™ Clinteen Neltake, effort to mobilize manpower by digni- Deputy Clerk. fying and strengthening labor. Presi- | deci 1942;Jan2,1943 dent Roosevelt has fetéAtly’ pointed’) ** ~ out that examples in England ané Germany prove that a working week | of more than forty-eight hours does | not increase production, and leading | American industrialists have already No. 8-449 begun to ask for a restriction of | MARY WILL ALLIGOOD. hours in order to prevent the ex- etatetice. haustion of their workers. iat Ross C Sawyer of Monroe dec5-12-19-26,1942 CIRC! COURT OF THE) VENTH JUDICIAL Cimcvrr RIDA, IN| IN IN T! EL OF THE STATE OF F AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. CHANCERY. Cane N 445 ERNESTINA CASTELLANOS DAV Plaintiff, Lave DONALD DAVIS, Defendant. CATION 19. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. } rv cr ALLIGOOD, Defendant. i ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: James Etheridge Alligood, Ad- to ap- CEE dress Unknown. Toda 73 Birthda S | Fou,are hereby required -& YS | pear to the Bill ot Complaint, for (divorce, in the above styled cause jon the Ist day of February, A. D. Dr, Igaigh Bowman, presivtent b2t2,,, ome ise tne, ailematmane | i erein will be taken as confessed. | Johns Hopkins University,| This Order is to be published once | ja Week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a news-| | paper published in Key West, Flor-| } ida. Done and Ordered this 17th day of | December, A. D. 1942. | (Seal) Ross € Sawyer vs. | JAMES ETHERIDGE o Col. Edgar E..Hume of the NOvTlck OF { v. ted this 6th day of December. |, JAM |The Key West Citizen, a news | of December, | (SEAL) j filed same in my office SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1942 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR | 1\ THE CIRCUPT COURT OF THE TAX DEED ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT nore 1S “HEREBY OF TRE STATE OF FLORIDA IN = a og wee AXD FOR MONROE COUNTY, That Minnie Brown, holder viaiuaen iis ane Certificate No. 145, issued the ° . — day of September, A. D. 1940 filed same in my office and made application for a tax deed be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe. State of Florida, to-wit Pt. Lot 4 Sqr. 5 Tr. 4 B of W B-101, $8-TT, as recorded in Monroe County Records. The assessthent of the said prep- erty under the said certificate jaued was fn the name of Rose Whal- | tom,Et Al Unless said certificate shall be re- Meemed according to law, the prop- erty described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court fiouse @oor on the f Mon- day in the month of Janua 1943, which is the 4th day of Januasy 1943. Dated this 5th day of December, 1942 (SEAL) Clerk of Cirenit Court County, Florida. de GIVEN SPESSARD WILLAaM T. FILER-end FREDERICK FILET et & Teen dia MASTER'S SALE NOTICH Or = IS HEREBY GIVEN th Ross C , - of Sawyer Monr« 12-19- APPLICATION FOR AX DEED (Sena 83) NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN,! 40; for cash That Minnie Brown, holder ef Tax | hpiperty |e Certificate No. 106, issued the 2nd day of September, A. D. 1940, has led same in my office and has | made app'ication Yor a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described roperty in the County of Monroe, roe € a 2 in Monroe County Ree- essment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of James L.} Johnson Unless sald certificate shall bej redeemed according to law, ‘the’ property described ‘therein will be} sold to tne highest jridder at the court house door on the first Mo! day in the month of Janeary, 1 which is the dth day wf 1943. Dated this 5th day of December, 942. } (SEAL) Clerk of Circuit County, Florida. de Ross C Sawyer Court of Monroe! | -19-26,1942 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCL OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN) CHANCERY. | J. F. SIKES LICENSED PLUMBER S°REILL | 1906 CATHERINE STREET Cane % 28 FRANCIS REILLY Plaintiff, | vs ANNULMENT. JANET DUFFY RSILLY, Def. ant. © tn Anita inti inintntintintind [= purty oe COPEZ Funeral Service { lvania, clo David Duffy Established 1885 ereby required to ap- Bill of Annulment, in'|® Lieensed Funeral s i on tne 4th |p Directors 943, other- |p in’ will be ORDER OF January, / wise the allegations t taken us confessed This Order is to be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in aper |p PHONE 128 ‘eaeessseeseeoeennasl published in Key West, Fiori Done and Ordered this 3rd A. D. 1942. Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe | County, Florida. By: Florence E. Sawyer, | Deputy Clerk. | (Sa.) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR, Solicitor for Plaintife. decS-12-1 day | eee NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate BIN Ne. 163) 7! 18 HEREBY GIVE! Brown, holder of Certi te No. 201, issued the day of September, A. D. 1940, and has made application for a tax deed to| be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described | roperty in the County of Monroe, | State of Florida, to-wit } Lot 15 Sqr. 1 Tr. 10 B of W B-101, as recorded in Monroe County Records. The assessment of the said prop-/ erty under the said certificate is-| sued was in the name of Rose Whal- ton Et Al Unless said certificate shall be re- deemed ording to law, the prop- erty described therein will be sold to| the highest bidder at the vurt house door on the first M EYES RIGHT -.. ih the factories and at the front! Good eyesight is vitally important to Victory. Be sure you are in the best something to say when he | Army Medical Corps, born Frank- fort, Ky.,53 years ago. |who is well known in Key West, |was injured at Vero Beach Thursday night when-his plane} i |struck a canal bank while he was’, Lawrenée -W. Cramer, secre |trying to make a landing. His tary of the President's Commi |condition is not serious. The town was. crowded with! | newsboys yesterday from Jack- ;sonville, who stopped Here’ on their way to Havana. They are} delivery boys for the Times-' juan, which had given them an }excursion to the Cuban. capital. Marion Telva, contralto, born St. Louis, 45 years ago. ¢ Se a ae Maj.+Gen. William’ H. Wilson, bern New York, 65 years ago. Paul 5 ieditor, born Chicopee Falls, Sheriff Cleveland Niles, defeat- Mass., 58 years ago. ed for renomination last June, |has extended an. invitation to Henry I.-Harriman of Boston, Sheriff-elect Karl Thompson to ex-president of the U. S. Cham spend whatever time he wishes in ber of Commerce, born Brooklyn, the sheriff's office between now N. Y., 70 years ago. and January 5 to familiarize him-} self with the duties of that offi-}the relief forces ‘ in Key West | cial. | were put to work. The Grand Lodge of the Flot-| Ten men, who had been serving \ida Caballeros de la hold its convention in Key West,'es of vagrancy, were taken to- {beginning tomorrow and con-!day to the county line and told 'tinuing till December 31. There to “move on”, else they would are may delegates of the order be rearrested and taken back to |from Tampa and Ybor City, whojjail. All “moved on”! jarrived yesterday to attend the} —- | convention. Attorney J. Lancelot Lester } —— {and Leo Warren, president of the | . The ‘advisory. board of the Key /¢ity council, left yesterday for |West Chapter of the American; Miami to attend a meeting of the Red Cross will hold a business Overseas Bridge Corporation. meeting tomorrow morning, be-} Z ee aera iginning at 10 o'clock! | Luis Diaz, who conducted a } jgrocery store at- Whitehead and of Catherine streets, was found dead A get-together meeting = - : present and former employes of 27 his bedroom this morning. He \the Florida East Coast Railway |!8 Said to have committed suicide was held here yesterday. The | bY taking poison. |meeting.wex purely of a S0CH}}' tne Ciiizen in‘ an .€dlinciel i j Paraarebh today wr er = i: il ‘ar The recently elected officers| weather man’ ia Key West ae of the Arthur Sawyer Post of the /restless writing ‘Fair and warm- | American Legion will be install-'er, when weather men ih other \ed tomorrow evening. {parts of the country are tabulat- jing intéresting snowstorms sleet, ' Today 127 more employes on /ice and general zero weather.” Bellamy of Clevelana, | Luz _ will time in the county jail on charg-} | Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe | | tee on Fair Employment Practice, | ‘born New.Qrleans, 45 years ago.| iw 1 lpear to the bill of complaint, | { } County, Florida. By (84.) Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk. (8¢.) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR., .| Solicitor for Plaintiff. decl9-26,1942; eee iT COURT OF THE ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT HE STATE OF FLORIDA, A a E or T AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. CHANCERY Ne. $-450 ster Thornton, Complainant, vs. DIVORCE. Ruth Christenia Thornton, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION To Ruth Christenia Thornton, Residence: 1300 | West Street, Norfolk, Virginia are hereby required to ap- for divorce, in the above styled cause on the 30th day of January, A. B. 1943, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken as confessed. c Raymond 83 26th You | This Order 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 18th day of December, A. D. 1942 (Seal of Court) — Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. By (Sd.) Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk. Louis A. HARRIS, Solicitor for Complainant. de 26,1942; ja NOTICE OF APPLICATION FoR TAX DEED (Senate BH No, 163) NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVER, That Minnie Brown, holder of Tax Certificate No. 107, issued the 2nd day of September, A. D. 1940, Rae filed same in my office ahd hae made application for a tax deed te be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described property in the County ot Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 16 Sqr. 1 Tr. 3 VY-25, a& ré- corded in Monroe County Rev- ords. The assessment of the sald prop- erty under the said certificate ts- sued was in the naine of James L. Johnsen. Unless sala certificate shall be re- deemed according to law, the prop- efty deScribed therein will be Bola to the Righest- bidder at. the rt house door on the first day in the month of January, 194 which is the 4th day of January, 1943. punted this Sth day of December, 1942, (SEAL Ross C sawyer Clerk of Cirevit Court of Mohroe County, Florida. dec5-12-19-26,1942 pte get green ony day in the month of January, 1% which is the 4th day of January, | 1943. | | Dated this Sth day of December, | ) 1942. | | EAL) Ross C Sawyer | Clerk of Circuit Court of County, Florida dec Monroe | 12-19-26,1942 NOTICE OF APPLIVATION For TAX DEED , | ] (Senate Bill No. #, } | NOTICE 18\°HEREBY Givien,! | That Minnie: Brown, molder of Tax | Certificate 200, igamed the 2nd day of September, 1940, “hats | filed same in my office and has made application fora tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certificate | embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe, | State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 12 Sqr. 1 Tr. 10 Bof W_B-101 as recorded in Monrée County Records. The assessment of the said prop- erty under the sald certificate is- | sued was in the name of Rose Whal- | ton Et Al Unlegs said certificate shall be re- deemed according to law, the prop-| erty described therein will b& sold to fhe highest bidder at the court| house dour on the. first | @ay th the month of January. | Which is the 4th day of January | 1983 { | Dated this Sth day of December, | | 3942. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. dec5-12-19-26,1942 | | NOTICE APriivation ror DEED | “ 2@3) H sone ts He ‘GIVEN, That! {Oscar L. Mitien, holder of Tax te No. 241, issued the 2nd | A. D. 1940, bas | filed same in my effice ana has mage j r 2 to | SBRATPEUET Bald cortiricate “em races thé following described BrP erty im the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Sub. 7.8 Pt. Lot 3 Ser. 6 Tr. 11 E3-284, as recorded in Mon- roe County Records ‘Thé &ssessinent of the said prop- erty un@er the said certificate - A be | ued was in the name tg ye og according w, property described therein will {sold to the pighest bi at the court house r on the Mon- day in the month of February, 1943, which is the Ist day of February 194 ] Dated this 19th day of December, | 1942 Rows C Court of Monroe | (SEAL) Clerk of Circuit Florida. Gecl9-26,1942; jan2-9,1943 | County, Physical condition to de your part. See us for expert service. Come In for Consultation DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 9-12. 2-6 P.M. Residence: 351 Expertly Done oh the PREMISES on All Types of LEATHER GOODS, STATIONERY, SERVICE EMBLEMS, PENCIL SETS and WAL- LETS. =se* IDENTIFICATIONS STAMPED FOR YOU, ON YOUR OWN TAG