The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 29, 1953, Page 14

Page 14 FLYING TWAT ROCK! 1 IMPORTANT TO TH KIOS/ THEY BELIEVE | AND THEY NEED SON TO BEUEVE IN THEM! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN NOW THAT ROCKET T FLY— BUT AS AS_THEY DON'T, LL POUR THER ¢ LITTLE. HEARTS INTO. BUILDING HER ! WELL CATCH THEM ON THAT NEXT TWO HUNDRED MILES ABOVE THE EARTH? FASTER ITELL YOU FASTER? As THEY STARE AT THE FILM MADE OF THE VANISHED ROCKETS JOURNEY INTO THE IONOSPHERE --~ WHO JUMPED IN THE JALOPY AND TOOK OFF Wednesday, April 29, 1953 MR. GORDON? YOU'RE tate! BLURRED FIGURE PAST ON THE SCREEN! BIZNESS OF YOR'N, ‘DOWN ACKER ? UZ TAKIN’ A NAR 1 WUZ GOIN’ TO CHOPPIN' WOOD TILL YE WOKE UP pax ERE'S MY THIMBLE, PAW-- 1F YE'D UKE TO CRAWL in IT AN’ HIDE THE Buuas- | I BOUGHT [-% LLP AND DAFFODIL f CHICK “SPILL TH AND SHE'LL BE TOSSED OFF < THE Te A0Kc—= MEN- ~~ cworD/ 4 i108 Nad Did 319009 AINUVA iad i UYFHLVA dN ONID} ~ WOLNVHd AHI NOGUOD HSv13 NVIOIDWW 3HL JAVYANV _ 341 MIvzZO G4 OOSID 3H. 50—Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR COUNTY. IN CHAN- No. d3-590 JOSEPH A, AND. 5 Plaintiff, vs. THEODOSIA NEELY and SAM- UEL C. NEELY, her husband; IDA ROBERTS and - WILLIAM ROBERTS, her husband, et al, Defendants. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION : THEODOSIA ELY and SAMUEL C. SLY, her hus- band, Residence unknown; ID& ROBERTS ana WILLIAM ROBERTS, her hus- a So band, Residence unknown; PETER E, ANDERSON and, if married, ANDERSON, his wife, Residence unknown; EUTHERPY NEELY if a man, then he and his wife whose given name ts un- known; if @ woman whose married name is as above, then she and her husband whose given name un- known; or, if a married wo- man whose single name is as above, then she and her husband whose names are unknown; Residence unknown; REACKER’ NEELY and, it married, —__———_ NEELY, his wife, whose given nam is unknown, Residence un- known; CHARLES H. NEELY ana tt married, -—————_ NEELY, his wife, whose name is un- known, Residence unknown; Au_the unknown BENJAMIN G. ceased, heirs of NEELY, de- Residence. unknown; HELEN C. CROMER Residence unknown; SWEETING and ETING, his wife, Resi- dence unknown, And each of the above-named defendants, if living, and, tf dead, their respective heirs, devisecs, grantees, assign- con, lieners, creditors : ‘ang trustees or other claimants claiming by, through or un- der any of the above-named defendants in any of the property described in the Bill of Complaint and any and all parties claiming any right, title and interest in the real property hereinat- ter described ‘in the Com- plaint, te-wit: Commencing at a point on th West line of Section 27, Tow ship 61 South, Range 39 Ka: where said Westerly line of Section 27 intersects the high water mark of the Atlantic Ocean; thence North (on the West line Section 27 to a point on the West line of Sec- tion 27 645 feet South of the Northwest corner of said Sec- tion 27; thence Easterly along & line paraliel to and 645 feet South of the North line of Se rection meandering along the high water mark of the At- lantic Ocean to the point of beginning. YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, are hereby required to serve @ copy of your answer or pleading to the complaint in the above-described cause on the attorneys for the plaintiff, FOGLE & FORDHAM, 404 Biscayne Building, Miami 32, Flori- da, and to file the original 4n- | swer or pleading in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 7th day of May, A.D. 1953; and if you and each of you fail ‘so to qo, the said complaint will be taken as confessed by you. The complaint filed herein ia for the purpose of quieting the title to the above-described property. wr $3 my hand and seal of this rt on the 7th day of April, AD., 1958. (Seal) EARL R. ADAMS, | 28 Clerk of the Circuit Court Moree County, Florida : (sd) Florence E. Sawyer De; i ie Te AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. CHANCERY. Cane: No. 12-618 MITCHELL! ee Piaintite, vs. con j RIE H. MI Ly wane Me Detendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ‘TO: Vada Marie FL Mitchell, care Mary Meeks, 1321. Hancock Street, Chester, Pennsylvania, z YOU ARE HEREBY ORDF CED and REQUIRED to serve @ copy of your Answer to the Complaint for} Diverce on the Plaintiff's Solicitor, and file the original Answer in the Offiee of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 25th day of! A. D. 1953, in the above en-/ cause. therein taken as confer DONE a West, Mon L day of | Gealy otherwise the aliega-/ contained will be JERED at Florida AD. 1953 EAR Key) this en ane Deputy Clerk Porter, 1V r for 413 Fleminy Key West 29 mnmy@,13-1063 | a oe = j IN THE CIRCUFT COURT oF THE! SIXTRENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUTT) OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, | 18 AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. 13-617 Case RAYMOND EB. KING, Piaintse?. Me DIVORCE ROSALIE C. KING, { Defendant NOTICE BY PUBLICATION 3 orth Carolina ARE HEREBY ORDERED! | and REQUIRED to serve @ copy of | your Amawer to the Complaint for verce om the Plaintiff's Seltetter, 4 file the original Answer in the; five of the Clerk of the Circuit; “ourt 08 ef e the 25th day of| nten West nroe Coant 4%, this fist dey of April, AD. 1983. (Sea EARL R ADAMS, Court, Monroe. | County, Morida | ‘Traitor Tell: ‘2 2 self-identified former:Communist Clerk of the Cigesit) ! door opened. He. got to his feet. “Mr, Ranson?” The old man nodded. “How do you do, Mr. Brindle? You got my note?” . It was less a question than a Teminder that he came at so early an hour by appointment. And he was still alive; Brindle smiled to himself. The woods were full of guys who thought someone was trying to kill them. Usually they lived to a ripe old age. This one had already passed sixty. At Brindle’s gesture, the old man calmly seated himself and began to crumple the cellophane a fresh cigar. He seemed to be a man of more than one contradiction. The fawn slacks looked somewhat spicy on aman of his age, and the hound’s- tooth sport jacket was whimsy. His cigar moved about under a full mustache that still showed traces of red. His coarse white hair was in sharp contrast to a remarkably tanned face. He'd been smiling when he came through the door, and he was. still smiling as his lively | brown eyes took in the details of the office. Brindle watched fér a deprecatory grin, but Ranson’s expression remained fixed? “What exactly is on your mind?” Brindle asked, sitting back in his chair. “I'm an old man,” Ranson smiled. “But even an old man wants to live.” Brindle nodded. “You see, Mr. Brindle,” Ranson smiled, “I a. a wealthy man.” “I think I understand. You have reason to believe that someone, would like you dead. A small matter of the inheritance.” “No—I wouldn't say I have reason to believe that I ‘simply feel it.” Brindle breathed with annoy- ance. The guy didn’t need a de- tective. He needed a psychiatrist, Pence teaestee By A. S. FLEISCHMAN ven an old man wants to live,” Ranson said. “No attempts have beén made?”. Brindle asked. “No threats? Noth- ing overheard that would lead you to feel that way?” “Nothing.” . Brindle got to his feet. I'm sorry, Mr. he said. ‘I'm afraid I can’t help. you.” : TH old man remained sected. He clasped his hands and smiled even more broadly. “I_know what ‘re thinking, Mr. Brindle” Hanson said. “Aad t don’t blame you. But please be- lieve me; I'm not just an old man with nothin, do but . worry about himself.” Brindle sat down. “Save , our eee Mr. Ranson,” he aid. “Real A I can’t do-anything for you. You have a vague fear hat someone would like to. see you dead. I can name a dozen guys that would like to see my nme on a tombstone. Forget it. No- body's going to kill you.” “I wish I shared your cc afi- dence.” “Look—if you want a boly- guard, try one of the larger ag*"- cies, The old man shook his head and smiled, “No,” he said. “That wouldn't do at all” He took a calling card out of his and seer it onto Bri 's desk. “This is that you come out for dinner to- ee e smile seemed to be a per- manent fixture. Brindle picked up the card and read it. Peter Ranson. 1470 Mira- mar Drive. Bayview 39221. Brin- How He Stole War Secrets WASHINGTON (#--Thad Mason, spy, testified Tuesday that he stole secret U.S. plans for a military diesel engine during World War I. The witness, who 's from Walling- ton, N. J., said the thefts were from a General Motors plant in 50—Legal Notices IN. THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN | AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IX CHANCERY. Ne. 13-612 ' Cane IN M. BIVIANS. Piaintife, ve DONALD #. BIVIANS, Defendant x bee DI oer orice TO: Donalé, F. Biviane Residence anknewn OU ARK HEREBY @ required to Answer to Plaintiff's serve @ the Com Attorney (Seal) BARL RF ADAMS Clerk of the Ciresit Court Menroe County, Ficrida By: Kuthieen Nottage, Depaty Clerk Paul EB. Sawyer 4 Whitehead Street West, Florida rN THE CIRCUIT COFRT oF THE MXTEENTH JOVICIAL CIRCUTT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, 18 AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Cane New va MARY ABBOTT KIDAY. fonds nt Det NOTICE BY PrBLICATION TO: MARY ABBOTT NIDAY 214 First Avene Gait er r Aveeer te the Complaint for Deworcve om. the paint? Atpor ney, and te file the original * Court on or before the I of May, ATX 1953, Im the above entitied couse, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken oe Cleveland, Ohio, and not from a Detroit plant of General Motors as reported previously by the Senate | Internal Security subcommittee be- fore which he testified. Mason said he stole the plans one by one from files of the in- spection division, and smuggled them to fellow spies who worked g basement of the cafeteria, He learned later, the blueprints were of the engine, although believed he was stealing for the entire unit. FE = ¥ E act & ofl E 1. Long stick 5. School of whales 8. Mark of » biow . aE a 7 ees & my address. I insist that | ping -dle sighed. He really couldn't af- fordto turn business away, no matter how dull the case might be; in this instance probably no case at all. be the guy was cry! io give his moriey away; he ‘Tight 4s well get in on the “What time?” Brindle asked. “Seven o'clock,” Ranson re- pis. getting up. “It netbing else, Promise you a good dinner.” “Who are the others?” “I live with two nephews and a niece. After you meet them, per- haps you'll agree that my fears aren't purely imaginary.” He reached into his-inside coat nock- et and took out a calfskin billfold. + “Will fifty be sufficient: as a re- tainer?” “Fitty will be fine.” The old man counted the bills onto the desk. Brindle folded the money and tucked it into a lower vest. pocket. He took a receipt book out of the top desk crawer and filled out a blank, blotted the ink and handed it to Ranson. At the door, Ranson turned. “We won't say anything to the others about your being a, detec- tive,” he said. Brindle nodded and the door closed. He stood at the window and watched the sidewalk below, Presently Ranson appeared, stop- opposite an auburn-haired woman who seemed to have been waiting near the entrance of the building. They talked for a_mo- ment, began walking down Fifth Street, and passed out of sight toward the cheaper part of town. (Te be continued) ‘diseases among livestock. He said he did it under orders from the Communist underground in 1943, jand that “the comrade in charge | said it would be of great use to our comrades in Russia.”’ Mason related that he had an “unhappy experience” as the lead. er of a prep school strike in Cleveland. As a result, he said, the school authorities refused to recommend him for « job finally was graduated fro: iniversity 3%, Fire man 22. Thickness Younes Roig