The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 4, 1949, Page 2

end Ann ts in Key West and canoe a entered at Key West, Florida, as second clase matter ee ASSOCIATED wyere,, te xclusivel; une bu 7 wa dispste ty It oF not Seeger ah ole the Rial othermisg, Grediteg in tehes credited this paper, and cot Cen We ol ee eA rae, aAins a ae NOTION tras of thank; pitts % ry * ehurehe epee acne ie sie i § MONOGRAPH To Miami. Printers, Gentlemen : Nou are not striking for higher frages; you are not striking for better Working conditions; but you are strik- Jng Mainst progress. If you ‘succeed it jwilLje only temporarily, for no power po tart can halt progress permanently. : THE ORACLE a ‘ SELF-CONFESSED TRAITOR » ~One of the first persons to confess to lieing a traitor was recently sentenced to tjventy-five years in prison and fined $10,000 by a Federal judge in the eity of New York. { The man, a former lieutenant in the “Air Forces, was charged with de- @ his bases in India, hitch-hiking to talyand misappropriating a plane to fly into German held. territory. Once there, he voluntarily conducted German broad- ey ag, propawanda, held the rank of lignten ant, in’ i unit and surrendered the stolén B-88'to the Nazis. + An attorney, pleading for his client, said fMat the boy came froma “God-fear- i amily” and “did not attend public O18, but schools of his own sect.” In hf yauth, said his attorney, the lad “was em to an extreme degree” to reading re- \riowe'magazines and newspapers, report- e@ to be isolationist {n character. His en- onment was strongly anti-New Deal- -Mdenounced Communism, not only alfZnemy of the church, but of “our pvegament,”” @ The young man, like some other \Nputhful individuals and members of vari- @s organizations in this country, was mis- «dl by his elders, but even so, it is very dif- cult to understand the mental mechan- ism by which he concluded that fighting r Germany was more in line with his re- puted ideals than fighting for the United Staves. ~ While every man has a right to fol- low the dictates of his conscience and, un- Gerssome circumstances, should be ad- ‘or doing 80, there is no occasion for A rrai8 sentiment over the yéuth’s prison seitence, THE MEN OF TOMORROW “Boys will be boys,” they say. But we're sure you'll agree they'll be Better, friendlier, happier boys if they're the tanks of the Boy Scouts of America. Gor 39 years, the Boy Scouts have made @ increasing contribution to a better merica through a well-planned, up-to- = program to meet boys’ interests. = It’s a program of adventure that ap- ealeto every boy, when he knows about it. And there's the rub. Many a boy of 12 or over still needs to bg fpformed of the exciting activities of Scouting. Many a parent needs to discoven the values of Scouting for his boy, Many an adult needs to find out the enjoyment to be derived from helping boys find them- selves through Scouting. Many a givie in- stitution should look into the merits and advantages of sponsoring a Troop of Boy Scouts. For these reasons we're taking the op- portunity—during Boy Scout Week—to fulfi pur obligations as an information- medium, by reminding you of your re- sponsibilities to the boys of America—the Meiiof Tomorrow! s4teteant THE BULKHEAR,.... )..°, fae nee It is hard for most, Americans to un- derstand the Russians’ distorted psycholo- gy. The Russians should have-realized many years ago that they are unable to fool the American public but, instead, they continue to slither in the samé greased groove, believing that a repetition of lies finally will be accepted as truths. The Kremlin is well aware that it can instantly end the tension existing between Russia and the Western Allies by lifting the blockade of western Berlin. It is evi- dent to the world, outside of Russia, that , the blockade was instituted in the hope of driying American, British and French oc- cupation forces out of Berlin, so that Rus- sia could set up the kind of “government” it wished. The first step would be to place Berlin behind the Iron Curtain, where the only freedom enjoyed by the people, aside from the rulers, is breathing. But even breathing is stopped by execution of those recalcitrants who fall out of stride in the cuemmunist stepping. As the Kremlin can’t fool the Ameri- ean public, neither can it fool those repre- sentatives of the public in Washington. Seeretary of State Dean Acheson, in com- menting on the propaganda from Moscow that Stalin is anxious to have a conference with President Truman, explained expli- citly that Russia’s disputatious attitude is not only directed against the United States but other nations as well; and that if any conference is to be held all those nations should have representation at the conference. But even the -Russians, with their Slavic-trained thinking, eventually will come to time. The Kremlin is mightily dis- turbed over the North Atlantic Military Union, which may soon include the United States, Canada and other nations in the Western Bloc. That alliance will be a bulkhead against which Russia will not risk butting out its brains. One of these days somebody will dis- cover that you can’t organize a world, for Peace or anything else, on the emotion generated by a few crackpot’. TACTICS AROUSE SPECULATION Recent tactics of the Soviet . Govern- ment and its Communist friends in other countries arouse some interesk the United States and ‘elsewhere. ~ ’ Early in January, Italian and French Communist leaders took the lead in sound- ing a conciliatory note. Palmyro Togliatti, the Italian Communist, expressed the view that “complete” collaboration between Russian and the Western nations i is, possi- ble. The Frenchman talked along the same lines. Now, in Washington, the Soviet Em- bassy’s information bulletin contains a friendly salutation to the American peo- ple. It is written by Boris Izakov, who some days ago, was denouncing Ame cans as “warmongers” and “Imperialists, but now says that Russia and the United States, although separated and oceans, have been convinced by their years of common struggle against the forces of Fascism that “there are no bar- riers to the goodwill of peoples aspiring toa common aim.” He the hope that 1949 will result in “a decisive step toward achievement of the aim of a stable and lasting peace.” In addition, in Washington, in by seas presses there is news that the Soviet Union has suddenly relaxed its barriers against the entry of new American correspondents. Whether the Soviet leaders are conducting another propaganda campaign or seeking a gen- eral settlement is uncertain. Some ob- servers point out that the “cold war’ has produeed the European Recovery Pro- gram, whichis helping revive non-Com- munist Europe and, in addition, a proposal for a political arid military alliance be- tween North America and Western Eu- rope, to be backed by American rearma- ment and an American military lend-lease program. The dilemma in which the Soviet Union now finds itself, of the Western natians are concerned, is that no responsible leader is willing to agree to any settlement that rests primarily on the word and good faith of the Soviet Union. The legacy of Soviet broken promises since the end of the war breeds a lack of confidence in Soviet declarations and promises. It may be that, in the course year, the acts of the Soviet Union, instead of mere words, may contribute to a feel- ing of security and to the development of a general belief that issues ean be settled and peace secured, so Taras leaders of aj Chapter 5 "SORRY to bust in on you uke #8 this,” Jack Barnes said, von hae the wind took the door’ hands.” Mrs. Warren favored him with| Bap a wintry smile, but said — He managed PERUuRE SEE mes 5 toes aq oy dscreet man—much less J: behavi ae Tee cavalier Army. But, offe: 3 outery the highest and best cash bid, sub- | Boo ject to the right of the Trustees the” Internat ement Outside menioiaa tien, cone 200 feet mént for hoes right ac — wide will be re: ees sh 2 Ea ae aad 933, b 1, ats Sar. 35, Rain- door an rs the Eng ae inside tl Re 4 “Hello, Ge «stepped back into the area- way which separated the storm door from the door bn ha perverse impulse, mpted by ‘the awareness that Sac! ‘was not welcome there, made Himéadd a little insolently: “It is Gertie, isn’t ite Gosh, you're looking classy.” Coreede. didn’t know whether to feel flattered or insulted, so she took refuge in a ner ig- gle, thus adding fuel to a moment that was alrea gificult. enough. Mrs. Warren ously was try- ing very hard to hold on to her poise while she waited for Jack Barnes to explain a situation which, to her, made no ‘sense at all. Either she was following the cule of “first things first,” or she bad forgotten all about the girl whe stone, san Lig eyuewn, inthe dimness Jack Barnes tried to explain. “Retty —er— Miss Matthews, es mean, was hanging around depot in North Caer shone n. picked her up and brought» Ret on over.” Mrs. Warren’s lips She man | de but only for an instant. aged a smile of i SBCUSE, 26 hurried over and.kissed her niece on both cheeks. In the confusion following the inexplicable arrival, she hee hoomally: gi he tried to make up for it now in the warmth of her wel- come. She was still puzzled as to just why Betty Matthews had been “hangis ie around the depot” in} Nort! a when she should Ky West In Days Gone By | i AS TAKEN FROM FILES { OF THE CITIZEN OF PEBRUARY 4, 1939 ‘UE LALALUUULSUS TE With no hint of what, was in} store for them, proprietors of gambling houses in Key West} were shocked last night when | Sheriff Karl O. Thomson, order- | ed the houses closed. He also di- ‘rected his deputies to arrest all vagrants found roaming about the city. City council last night direc- ted City Clerk Archie Roberts to make up a payroll for all city employes. Today each employe received half a month's salary. The Old Family Portrait Show, scheduled to be held on March 6, has been postponed indefinitely. A committee was named last night to raise funds to aid needy ; children of Spanish descent in Key West. Ernest Heminway, novelist, was named honorary chairman of the committee. Van A. Lindsley, Jr., of Law- rence, N. Y., fishing from. Cap- tain Ollie Russell's motorboat, aught a tarpon yesterday that weighed 116 pounds. Highest scorer in the Island City Basketball League’s games thus far in the second half in Jackie Carbonell with: 49 points. The Jaycees Boy Scout com- mittee will meet Wednesday night in the home of Enrique Es- quinaldo, Jr., to organize.a troop sponsored by the Jaycees, Traffic safety in Key, West was ; discussed last night at a meeting of the Key West Lions’ Club in the Stone Church annex. Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: ‘It is better to save and be safe than to spend and be spent.” TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America} } Seth W. Richardson, chairman of the President's Loyalty Re- view Board, noted lawyer, born in Otterville, Iowa, 69 ye: ago. Maple T. Harl of Denver, chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., born at Mar- shall, Mo., 56 years ago. Dr. Charles E. A. Winslow, Yale emeritus professor of pre- ventitive medicine, born in Bos- ton, 72 years ago, Charles A. Lindbergh, famed aviator, born in Detroit, 47 years ago. Reginald J. S. Piggott of Pitts burgh, noted engineering re- searcher, born in England, 63 years ago. MacKinley Kantor of Beverly ” he eval). anal a forgotten the| Evident! |the First Hills, novelist, born in Webster City, Iowa, 45 years ago. Erich Leinsdorf, conductor of the - Rochester, N. Y. Philhar- monic Orchestra, born in Vienna, 37 years ago. _talk of the bag] woman, Mrs, cee pl arreh de reserve judgment on these e| until she knew the whole s Gertrude rushed foeward ond her arms around her cousin’s neck, > en enuinely Bare bs welcome her, She had Roth fear from this sul Gertrude t aH herself Pavol: Why, poor Betty, wa ee eee le, Pest ane somber clethes, looked alt the world like a little drowned, kitten. Mrs. Warren, more cheeprant| oe than her di > wasn’t $0 about that. had been ceived by the strained, tired look | §: on the girl’s face. On the con- trary, she had noted a ual ity in Betty thew! ile beauty that nether the wi nor the rain nor a tiresome a journey had obscured. aa i but he had aula upon Be! ut her manner to- ward Jack n noth- ing short of insulting. e least fun Met ee Rr do, ght wol him graciously and invite him in out of the rain. His only: offense, | imm e| as: far as, Betty could, see, we I| the simple act of befriending her. She ‘was. relieved, when Ger- ude released ‘her, to see that tt Minniebelle had at last de- cided to be courteous to the in- a anne th man. Although jack still stood out ee door, “3 he er to be listening to what he was saying. he was explaining situation in detail. en he had finished, Aunt Minniebelle said in a rather loud voice: “It was very kind of you toe bring Bettina. I’m sure her uncle will appreciate it. Of course it was all very unfortunate.” Old Bill Comes Home CHARLESTON, S. C.—(P)—Aj\ Charleston man lost an antique | $10 bill on the sidewalks of New ; York—and got it back. It was! tan old-style large bill issued byj National Bank, of} Charleston in 1885. Ashmead F. Pringle, Jr., car- ried it in a transparent case along with his membership card in the Harvard Business School Alumni Association. , ease was. found by A. Abbott fosen. of Chicago; director of the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B'rith. He sent it to the Harvard smoriaiionts re which returned office, Pringle. | { BIRTHDAY || By AP Newsfeatures IDA LUPINO, born Feb. 4,( 1918, in London, where members} of her family have been noted in the theater since the 17th cen: a Wie: tury Allan q Dwan, produc- ing a film in England, gave! Affair” A dual for Speed’ won Hollywood's at- tention. Long} Ida Lupino roles, she re- belled, became a major star in “The Hard Way” and had an easy way since. j LEGALS | NOTICE SS HEREBY GIVEN that ustoms for this dates “ih Plaintiff, vs. D ALBERT LEROY BUCKLE. Defendant PUBLICATION tOY BUCKLER, ORDER OF TO; ALBERT L required to the Bill for Divoree filed nst you in the above styled on or before the 28th day of A.D. 1949, otherwise the contained therein will fe you are hereby 0 ap-} Febraary, allegations RED at 27th day Key of Genre Seal EARL R. ADAMS, Clerk of Circuit Court. (sa) Anne C. Longworth, Deputy Clerk. Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff. Jan.28; feb.4-11-18,1949, By: |. you heard?” oe HAROLD GORDON her the lead at] * 15 in ‘Her First | 1 role in ‘Money! . kept in ingenue}_ the | s moet theatrical | a ever seen outside of a movie, Gertrude slithered forward. Peters Tathee. would. thank | said. “ minute ae e you There was wag was ee ain “Sorry, Ree: Thanks ae lot: But I never drink gee | stronger than liquor—or haven't ane front door oe the storm doo! lammed Tego ‘With her hand still 6 es tbe k Mrs. livid with rage. “Gertrude! Go up to your room ediately!” she Sritan ie eee don’t know. what's me ‘over daughter was out of & roe daughter was out of ear: behaved ‘so b: peat take after my fi at eae A swift glance ‘at the older wo- man assured Betty that no offense whatsoever was intended, Aunt her ieepy id 's tactless remark was more than the unegn- raisins roteat of a mother whose daughter eee her to an Aa “Kt Ts stay rane ru ve to get Betty d © And used to it® lecided. “ a lot of other strange. things too,” (Fo be continued) Your Horoscope FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1949 —Today brings an enterprising and adventurous spirit, with a fluent tongue anda ready pen. A benevolent and sympathetic nature is combined with an am- bitious mind, and suecess and comfort, with more of the world’s goods than you need, are indica- ted. Nigel Bruce, born 54 years ago. IN THE © tae UIT COURT OF THE zB JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT actor, IN AND ‘On. MONROE COUNTY, STATE oF FLORIDA, IN CHAN- CERY. Case No. 11-708 VERA MAE MAR ARE ‘Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION VERA MAP MARABLE P. O. Bo: Malvern, You are here! to the Bill of C in the above TO ansas uired to appear ed cause on the 21st ¢ D. 1949, otherwit allegations therein will be as confessed. This c to be published once a week for The Key West Citizen a ne published in Key West, Florida. and Ordered this 20th day ALD, 1949. EARL R. ATAMS, he Circuit Coart, Monroe County, Florida. (sd) Anne C. Longworth, D.C Ry Jan21-28;feb4-11,1949 litors and Persons i or Demands hereby ent any bu, OF the Archer, deceased, to the County punty, Florida, m the court house of said County at Key West, Florida, within eight calendar months from ft first publication of h claim or demand nd shall state nd post of- > address of the claimant, and 1 be sworn to by the claimant, nt, or his attorney, and any anim or demand not so filed jan2i-28 teva, 1348 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND more MONROE Persons Demands To All Creditgrs. Having — Clain Against Said Estate You, and Each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or er of you, may have against the ate of Anna J dd deceased ew Jersey, to the Hon. mond Lord, County Judge of Monroe County, and file the same in his office in the County Courthouse in Monroe County, Flor- ida, within eight from the date of the tion hereof. Said ctaii tolcontaim the legal claimant and to be presented as aforesaid, sworn to and or same will pe barred. ies ae . POLLARD. LI POLLARD, As Adminjstratrices of the Estate of Anna J. Pollard, Deceased. Shutts, Bowen, Simmons, Prevatt & Jujian, Attorneys for Administratrices. jan.4-21-28,feb.4,1949, Warren turned, her face | ed = sure een which ree is ae te poad. alt = oe and bed fourt will be reserved. ee a Lot 11 10841 3938, Lot 12, bow Beach, Big Torch, Book 1, Page 164. G3-68. 26968 193%, Lot 3, far. 4, 187, Beetion 2A, 26964 1933, Lot 4, Sar. 4, cian, Maininne. Plat Book 1, Page 187, Beotion 2 26965 1983, ne &, Sar. 4, Poin- ciapa. Mainland, Plat Book 1, Page 4] 187, Bection 2 36, Rail Boren” Key, 3 donla” sth, orn 1938) ig Beach, Book 1, Pag: 10979 1938, Hes 8) Sar. bow Big Torch Key, bow Pee Key, y | tones ise, Lot 4, bows wien wie. Figturcs Key, bow Beach, Big. Porch Key, Plat ok 1, Page {oosa' 1938; Lot 12, Sqr. 35, Bain- bow ean, Big Torch Key, Book 1, P: 164. 10986" 18 bow Beach, Book 1 Page 164. 10987 1933,,Lot 14, Sar. bow sels ‘Big Porch Key, Book 1, P: Big Torch Key, Big Toreh Key, we 164. 109891933, Lot 16, Sar. 3%, bow Reach, Big Toreh Key Book 1, Page 164. bow Keach, Book 1, ch, Big Torch Key, Book 1, Page 164, 10991 1 5 bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Book 1, Page 164. bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Book 1, Page 164. 10993 19 bow Beach, Big Torch Key Plat Book 1, Page 164. 09941935, Lot 21, Sar. 35, Rain- bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Plat Book 1, 10995 1 Sar. 35, Rain- bow Beac Key, Plat Pag. ue 164. Hortio8 1938 Lot 28, Sar. aa Rain- bow Beach, Big Plat Book 1, Page 164. po 1077' 1988, Lot 1, Sar. 26, Rain- bow Beach, Big Plat Book 1, Page 164. Rain- Plat Sar. 26, Key, 10771 1 Lot 2, bow Beach, Big Torch Book 1,-Page 164. : 10772 1933, Lot 3, Sqr. 26, Rain- bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Plat Book 1, e164. 10773" 1 ar. 26, Rain- ph Key, Plat Sqr. 26, Rain- bow. Beach, Big Torch Key, Plat , Page 164. 1933 Lot 6, Sar. 26, Rain- Beach, Big Torch Key, Plat Page 164. "1930 Lot, Sar. 26, Rain- i Key, Plat Torch Lot | 8, Sar. 26, Beach, Big Torch Key, © 164, J 1938 Lot 9, Sar. 26, Rain- Big Torch Key, Plat . hr 164. in Lot 10, Sqr. 26, Rain- Rain- Plat 10 bow Bea Big Torch Key, Plat Book 1, Page 164. eaorse 1 J Lot 11, Sgr. 26, Rain- bow Beach, Big Toreh Key, Plat Book 1, Page 16 10781 - Sqr. 26, Rain- bow Be rch Key, Plat ook 1, aes 1 ‘Lot 13, Sar. 26, Rain- bow Beach, Big Toreh Key, Plat Book 1, Page 164. 26, Rain- Plat 10783 1833, Lot 14, Sar. bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Book 1, Page ais 1074 1933, Lo bow Book 1, Key, Plat Page 16 10785 1 Bot 16, Sar. 26, Rain- bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Plat Book 1, Page 164 0 Lot 17, Big Torch Sqr. 26, Rain- Key, Plat . 26, Rain- Key, Plat Book 1, Page 164. 10788 1933, Lot 1, Sqr. bow Beach, Big Torch Book 1, 10789 "1 bow Beach, Book 1, Ps 107901 bow Beach, Big Torch Book 1, Page 164 10791 1933, Lot 4, bow Beach, Book 1, F 10792 how Beac Book 1 10793 bow Beac is Pook 1. Page 164 107941933, Lot bow Beach Be Rain- Key, Plat 2, Sar. 27, Big Torch Key, e 164 27, Rain- , Plat Rain- Plat Lot 3, Sar. Sqr. 27, Rain- Key, Plat . 27, Rain- Key, Plat Big Torch e164 ar. 27, Rain- Toren Key, Plat Rain- Plat 27, Rain- toe. Head Key, Plat Book 1, : 10796 1933, Lot 9, Sar. Rain- bow Beach, ‘Big Torch » Plat Book 1, Page 164. 10797 1933, Lot 16, Sar. 27, Rain- bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Plat Rook 1, Page 164, 10798 1933, Lot 11, Sar. 27, Rain- bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Plat Book 1, Poge 164. 10799 1933, Lot 12, Sar. 27, Bain- bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Plat Book 1, Page 164. 10808 1933, Lot 3, Sar. bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Book 1, Page 164. 10801 1933, Lot 14, Sqr. 27, bow Beach, Big. Torch Key, Book 1 1 10802 Let 16, Sqr. 37, Baie: bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Plat » Page 164 933, Lot 16, Sar. Rain- bow Bench Big. Toren Plat Book J, Page 164. 108041933 Lot 17, Sar. 27, Rain- bow Beach, Big reh Key, Plat Book 1, Page 164, 10805 '1933, Lot 18, Sar. 27, Rain- bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Plat Book 1, pare! 10864 1980, Lot 2, Sqr. 30, Rain- Rain- Plat Rain- Plat Key, ex- nds i petroleum of other minerals: er Rom Poin- ciana Mainland, Plat Book 1, Page Poin- | se ae i ft hi Pat ag 35, Rain- Plat Book 1, G4. 10981 oa” Lot 8, Sar. 35, Rei: 25, Rain- bow Fee ‘Big earehe ‘Key, Plat Book 1, Page 164. pane, 1938, Lot 10, Sqr. 35, Rain- Plat us barrrvert 1883, yess Ss, Sar. 85, Rain- Plat 13, Sar. 35, Rain- ie sn Plat} 35, Rain- Plat 164. 10988" 193%" Lot 15, Sqr. 35, Rain- Plat 109901933, Lot 17, Sar. 35, Rain- Plat Lot 18, Sqr. 35, Rain- Plat 10992 1933, Lot 19, Sar. 35, Rain- Plat ~ot 24, Sqr. 35, Raine 097. RL. ay tie i Par Bape 4. 11027 ‘aie Lot 1, Sqr. 37, Rain- | bow et we Toreh Key, Plat J 2, Sar. Rain- ; ot 8a kK iat ki, me 16: 11029" 1933, Lot 3, Sqr. 37, Rain- Pal hee pt ‘Toreh Key, Plat 4, Sqr. 37, Rain~ ‘yal Key, Pac Bar 37, Rain- yreh Key, Plat ar ng veal v0 bow ee ans uae “2, Sar. 97, Rain- how, Beach, Big Forch Key, Mat Puts, Sar. of, Rain- Big, Torch Key, Plat G38 1938 Lot'9, Sar. 37 Rain- bea Beach,’ Big Torch » Plat ert oR ‘10, Sqr. 37, Rain- Big Toreh Key, Plat Book 1, Page 164. 11048’ 1983, Lot 17, Sar. 37, Rain- bow Beach, Bag Torch Key, Ptat ey “18, Sar. 37, Rain- Big Torch Key, Plat Book 1, Page 164. 11045 1 Lot 19, Sar. 37, Raine bow Beach, Big Toreh Key, Plat Book 1. Page 164. Le a7, Rain- Key, Plat Sqr. 37, Ra Key, P Boo! oat "sah bow Beach, Book 1, Page 164 14048 1933, Lot 22, bow Beach,’ Big Torch Book 1, Page Léd. 11062 1933, 37, Rain- Key, Plat Lot 12, Sqr. a8, Rain- how Beach, Big Toreh Key, Plat Book 1, Page 164. 110631933, Lot 13, Sqr. 38, Rain- bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Plat Book 1, Page 164. 110991933, Lot 1, Sur. 40, Rain- bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Plat Book 1, Page 164. 31100 4 I Sar. 40, Rain- Toren Key, Plat 4. aor a 3, Sar. 40, Rain- bow Beac: Torch Key, Pl Book 1, Page 16 11102'1933, Lot 4, Sar. 40, Rain- bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Plat Book 1, je 1 11103 1938 ‘ar. 40, Rain- bow Beach, Torch Key, Plat Book 1, ener i 11104' 1933, Lot 8, Sar. 40, Rain- bow Beach, ch Key, Plat Book 1, P; F 11105) 1933, . Sar. 40, Rain- bow Beach, ch Key, Plat 40, Rain- bow Beach, Key, Plat Page 164. 1988, Lot 11, Sar. 40, bow Beach, Big Book 1, Page 164. 11108" 1933, Lot 12, Sar. 40, Rains bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Plat Book 1, Page 164. 11109’ 1933, Lot 1, Sar. 41, Raing bow ,Beach, Big Torch Key, Plat Book 1, Page 164. 11110' 1983, Lot 2, Sqr. 41, Rain- bow Beach, Big Toreh Key, Plat Book 1, Page 164. Tit 1938 Lot 3, Sar. 41, Rtain- bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Plat Book 1, Page 164. 11112719; . Sar. 41, Rain- bow Beach Torch Key, Paat Book 1, Page 164. 111131933, Lot 5, Sar. 41, Rain- bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Plat Book 1, Page 164. 111141933, Lot 6, Sar. 41, Rain- bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Plat 1 164. 1933, Sqr. 41, Rain- : Beach, Big Torch Key, Plat Book 1, Page 164 11116' 1933, Lot 8, Sar. 41, Rain- bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Plat Book 1, Page 164. 11117'1933, Lot 9 Sqr. 41, Rain- bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Plat Book 1, Page 164. 1118/1933, Lot 10, Sqr. 41, Rain- bow Beach, Big Torch Key, Book 1, Page 164. 111191983, Lot 11, Sqr. 41, bow Beach, Key, Book 1, Pag 11120 193k Beach, Big Torch 12, Sar. 41, Torch Key, how TERNAL “DY OF THE TB TE IMPROVED T Ft or ae STATE feb4,1949 IN_THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Tun FL A. IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. * IN CHANCERY Case No. 11-707 DIVO} DE cB PORTE WIG, Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE ANITA LABOU PORTEWIG, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION : ANITA LABOU PORTEWIG West 38th Street, folk, Virginia You are hereby required to appear to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce in the above styled cause on or be- fore the 2ist day of February, A. D. 1949, otherwise the allegations therein wil) be taken as confessed. This Order ix to be lished once a week for fi in The Key CHRIS JOHN TO . a news- paper published in the City of Key West, Florida. LONE AND ORDERED this day of January, A. D. 1949. (SEAL) EARL R. ADAMS, Cireuit Court, nty, Florida. Sawyer, uty Clerk. JR., 20th Dent (sd) ALLAN B. CLEAT Attorney for Jjan21-28;feb4-11,1949 Mail The Citizen to Friends i _ Sada ROBERTS OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 126 DUVAL ST, PHONE 250 Royal Standard and Portable TYPEWRITERS Allen Weles Ve gre a Machines Remington Adding Portable Models 31250