The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 16, 1954, Page 4

f Page4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, March 16, 1954 The Key West Citizen pO Rt a as A ce Published daily (except Sunday) from Greene and Ne Street ts. The Citizen Building, corner of Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County L. P. ARTMAN, Editor and Publisher 1921 - 1954 NORMAN D. ARTMAN ... . Business Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 2.5661 and 25662 —_____ Member of The Associated Press—The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it fae ben credited in this paper, and also the local news pub- ied here. Member Associate Dailies of Florida Subscription (by carrier), 25¢ per week; year, $12.00; by mail, $15.60 ___ ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION The | Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest, but it will not publish anonymous communications. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments, Beach and ae Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Auditorium. HAPPY LEGION BIRTHDAY! The American Legion is celebrating the 35th anni- Versary of its birth, March 15 to 17, 1954.8We join in wishing it a very happy birthday. It is a far ery from the handful of AEF veterans who met in Paris, France, March 15 to 17, 1919, to organize The American Legion, to its pre-eminent position today as the largest veterans’ society in all history, with influ- ence, prestige and public support second to none. The American Legion has been good for America. It has been dedicated always to the promotion of the in- terests of America and the defenders of America. The men and women who have defended this Nation in three wars since 1917, at the risk of life, limb and health, have a right to have their organization. It is to their eternal credit that they have dedicated their organization, which has succeeded beyond the fondest dreams of its founders, to the ideal of unselfish service to God and Country. The great weight of The American Legion has al- ways been thrown behind objectives designed to make ‘America stronger and more secure. This has been the basis aim of The American Legion’s programs in ational security, Americanism, child welfare, rehabilitation and community services. It is worthy of note that The American Legion cur- rently is riding a record crest in 1954 memberships. Our wish on its birthday anniversary is that it may grow stronger in numbers so it may become still more effective in serving our community, our state and our nation. EMPLOYMENT BAROMETER The Joint Committee On The Economic Report was recently told by an Administration spokesman that un- employment is expected to level off at a figure between 2,000,000, and 2,500,000 “in the foreseeable future.” Whether the Budget Bureau, which made the esti- mate before the committee is right, or whether the CIO and AFL are right—in calling for immediate action to check rising unemployment, which they say is a major threat to the economy—will soon be apparent. The voter will not have to wait long to see that question answered. The Census Bureau has just reported that unemploy- ment increased by 500,000 in January. That put the un- employed total at 2,360,000—the highest figure reached in some years. As March begins, we will have some indi- cation of the accuracy of the Administration’s estimate. If there is an increase in any way comparable to that in January, it might cause a lot of quick figuring, reshaping and policy changes in Washington. The other day we were in a crowd of two. Our Own Advice: Remember there is no magic to accomplish worthwhile things. pee BBE voxe Crossword Puzzled ~ ACROSS 1, Consumed 0 dance 4. Historical 30. Helical period 7.H.0 34. Requests 12. Regulating 36. Puff up power 37. Pretense 14. Feeble- 40. Religious minded statue 15. Involves 42. Greek letter 16. Glossy 43. Black silk fabric liquid 17. Spread 44. Break loosely suddenly 18.Imperfect 45. Troubie speech 46. Fleshy 20.Fruitdrink 48°Dwelis 21.Evergreen 51. Edible tree pine seed 22. Dawdle 52. Burn 23. Over 53. Rise to again the feet 24. Anoint 54. Organ of 26. Short hearing 55. Novel 28. Bohemian WO bana NOIRE [AIGIEJE RAE INIO/S| Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle DOWN 1. Top card 2, Kind of insurance Policy 3. Went in 4. Silkworm 5. Masculine 7. Stinging insect 8. Bits of literature 9. Giant 10. Omit in pro- nouncing 11. Renovate 13. Small boy 19. Places 21. Distant 22. Church seats 23, Indigo 25. Soil 27. Expose to view 29. Related 31, River in Virginia 32. Gymnast 33. Hawaiian wreath 35. Rare Arrests 8. Usage 39. Place of contest 41. Musical drama 44. Dispatch 45. Purpose 47. Offspring 49. East Indiar. weight 50. Stitch Newsteotures By JUDSON STEPHENS, 2nd VICE COMMANC ER 35th Anniversary: During this week the Post is cele- brating the 35th Anniversary of its birth with a full program sche- | duled including a radio address, proclamation by the Mayor, news | releases and the highlight of the week will be the 35th Anniversary Dinner to be held at the Post Home on Stock Island at 2:00 p. m. on Sunday, March 21. There will be food, refreshments and entertain- ment at the Dinner so make your plans now to attend. minder about the dinner is that it is | restricted to Legionnaires and | their wive:, no guests. Only 1954 paid up members are eligible to attend since all 1953 members who have not paid by January 31 are delinquent. You are assured of an excellent dinner and a very nice | people will deny that the Navy entertainment program. Kenneth Browning is General Chairman with other Legionnaires helping out with the arrangements. * %& *% Attendance At Regular Meetings: The attendance at the regular meetings has been increasing late- ly, I am very glad to report. At this time I would like to say that you should make every ef-| fort as a Legionnaire to attend | your meetings and support your | Post’s many and varied pro- grams. A Post is only as active | as its members. A sample of what could happen at a meeting when an important item is discussed would be like this: Take a Post with a membership of 350 and only 50 attend a meeting. This means that the majority, which rules, is 26. 26 members can take action on an item which possibly 324 members do not agree upon. There- in you may see one of the reasons you should attend and support your Post. It is realized that not all of our members are able to be in attendance at meetings but the majority of them should be. An- other main point is speaking on the floor. Do not be hesitant about asking for the floor to dis- cuss some particular item which you are in agreement with. You .will never be denied the privilege of having your say the same as anyone of the other members. Take an active part in the pro- grams sponsored by the Post so that therein you may see the inner workings of the American Legion. What we do on a small scale in Key West is done on a national scale and our efforts help tremen- dously. Try to attend the next meeting which is scheduled for March 24, 1954 at 8 p. m. x * Post * Post Elections: Nominations for the various Post offices will be started at the next regular meeting. Only those mem- bers who have attended 50 per cent of the Post meetings during the last year are eligible for nom- ination and election. There will be nominations on March 24, and again on April 14 with the election scheduled for April 28. Nomina- tions and election of delegates to the 10th District Conference will be held on April 14 with the Con- ference scheduled for April 24 and 25 at the Harvey Seeds Post No. 29, Miami, Florida. KR ok Cub Scout Pack: Voiture Locale 728, 40 and 8 has recently sponsored a Cub Scout Pack as part of their child welfare program. Child welfare is the main function of the 40 and 8 so- ciety (the fun and honor group of the American Legion), Cub scouts are boys in the age group of over 8 and under 11 years of age. Any- one interested in having their son become a cub scout may attend the organizational meeting of this new pack this evening at the American Legion Home at 7:30 p. m. Any Legionnaire who has a son in the above age group that isn’t already a cub scout should attend this meeting. Bethel P. Johnson, Dale E. Fox and myself are the pack committee from the 40 and 8. Invited to attend also is anyone interested in working with cub scouts. Khe ok Band Concert: The Band Concert which was sponsored by the Post and held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock in Bayview Park was a roaring suc- cess. The 5ist Infantry Division Band, who last year won the Eis- enhower trophy for being the best National Guard band in the United States, presented an excellent con- cert for music lovers. Some of the numbers played were: Marche Militaire Francaise, Raymond Ov- erture, excerpts from the Operet- ta, Song of Norway, First Suite in E-flat for Military Band (chosen by the Key West High School Band), the Golden Eagle, Ecstasy Tango, and Finale from the New World Symphony (selected also by the High School Band). Chief War- rant Officer Murray Austrian con- dicted the band. Post Adjutant- Finance Officer Norman C. Kran- ich gave a short talk on the en- listment program being conducted by the Army and Air Force. The attendance was overwhelming but not many of the students from the High Sehool band were pre- sent. It was the general concensus of those in attendance that this A slight re- | By Bill Gibb 3 SW “2 Eventually, Key West is going to have to secure another airport. Meacham Field occupies too much valuable land, presents a hazard for future homes or businesses which might build nearby, and at the same time, discourages such }expansion because of the noise |nuisance. The big question seems to be when, where, and how we can find another location. Boca Chica is no answer. Even if the Navy were to permit civil- ian use of the field, it would mean that military operations would be |either curtailed or held at their present level. This would be a severe blow to our town since few has always been, and probably always will be, more important than tourist trade. We need to help the Navy in every way possible. Any attempt to mix the operation of civilian aircraft with that of the military is going to do just the opposite. Ad- ditional burdens will be placed upon every enlisted man and of- ficer on the field. Commereial air- planes will demand clearance ahead of the military because they are operating on a schedule. This will merely be irritating to the crews of propeller-driven planes; jet pilots will find it a more ser- ious situation because they can’t kill time at the end of a runway waiting for another plane to take off. Big Pine Key seems to be about the only suitable place for us to develop another airfield. Either there or fill in sufficient land out in the Bay somewhere. The ex- pense of making such a _ field through dredging might be exeus- ed if, at the same time, we were able to develop a decent yacht basin in the dredged area. Even then, it would be a huge under- taking—one which we’re not ready for until we’re willing to admit the necessity of a properly run Har- bor and Airport Authority. “This Rock’’ merely brought the subject of another airport up be- cause sooner or later, we are go- ing to be forced to find one, The chances are good that someone, somewhere in the city can provide a solution to the problem if he (or she) just gets his mind to ects thinking. City Hall Tower For years I’ve worked in and around City Hall, Until the tower and clock were removed, I didn’t know anyone in Key West was sentimental about the old build- ing. Now it seems that quite a few people want to see the tower re- placed. I envy them because they seem to be able to visualize an enchanted castle there on Greene Street where I can only see a mouldy heap of brick, woodworms, and dirt. If the City has enough insurance on the building and if the under- writers wouldn’t get mad at me, I'd like to see the whole building cave in — after all the workers are out, of course. One of these days I’m going to take a few hours off and figure just how much money the taxpayers have expen- ded in an attempt to repair and remodel City Hall. Even so, there isn’t a decent office or room in the entire building. Boxing Tonight There are some mighty good fights scheduled for tonight at Wickers Stadium. It has been a long time since Key West boxing fans have had a chance to see their favorite sport. If the bouts are successful, there is no reason why a reliable card cannot be worked up on a fairly permanent basis. Key West is badly in need of more sporting entertainment for its Navy personnel. Softball and baseball simply are not enough. Perhaps you noticed the huge crowd of sailors who attended football games last Fall. The men —especially those under twenty- oe starved for something to Officers Dig For Beer BLACKWELL, Okla. (®—Sher- iff's officers dug up $200 worth of beer, one can at a time, after two| Pt suspects admitting stealing the beer and burying each can indi- vidually along the bank of the Chikaskia River. formance. Congratulations to this fine group of young men! x «*k * Membership: With the 10th District Conference and the Department Convention coming up very soon it is most important that we at least top the 600 mark in membership in order to get another vote. At pre- sent we need approximately 25 members to get 8 votes for the conference and convention. Scout around and see if you can’t get enough members to renew their membership or ask an eligible veteran to join. Remember, get five more for 54! ek *& “To Uphold And Defend The Constitution Of The United States was truly an outstanding band per- Of America” LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the folk Sold at public auction by the City of Ree West ae ed ere on the First day of April, Te at the City Hall, City of Bey WW Florida, to pay the amount due for taxes herein set opposite the sai together with all costs of such sale and advertising. DESCRIPTION OF LAND— Perey eed Pt. Lot : x 3 G35-213-214 G47-578-579 Pt. Lots 2 &3, . Lot 1, Sqr. 8 G 28-329 . Lot 2, Sar. 9 on oT 2 - Lot 1, Sar. 11 G65. Lot 2, Si = 11 Gi3- Tha: 137 13 G40-343-344 Owner— a 379.53 147.12 k J. Spencer, Willian He : Bar. 14 D3-451 jartolone, Frank, Et ux Pt. teibes-socass Russell, Lulu M. ..... Pt. Lot 3, Sar. 14 G38-11-12 Russell, Joseph S., Jr. 5 AMENDED =. . uLOnE HAVEN, SEC. 2, A DIVISION EY WEST, FLA. PB 2-138 ‘Tr. 10—Pt. Tr. 11 G58-372-373 Kidd, Virgil M. Et ux... 5 Acr—Pt. Sec. 33, Twp. 678, R Northwest Side of Dredgers Rey Road & Roosevelt Blvd. 400" x 548" G65-105-106-107 108”, Gandolfo, Claude A. & Wilson, Howard KE. ....— 305.32 ——<—<<$$€_____—_ Pt. Lot 3, Sar. 21 T-17 » Est. Pt. Lot 3, Sar. 2 Pt. Lot 3. Sq G59-334-335 Pt. Lot 4, Sar. 23 N-279 Pt, Lot 2, Sar. 24 G5-465 B of W George, nether F., Et al ae Saunders, J. A., Est. John P., , Bt ux eorge F. Henrv, Est. Spencer, William HH. Pinder, Bert W., Et ux Dickson. R, C., Et ux Pierce, Benj Wells, John Alonso, Yolanda & Cecelia 31 31 : Lot 4, eu. 44 Ke 342 Pe Lot 3, Sqr. 48 D3-464 Pt. Lot 4, Sar. 48 G69-546-547 Pt. Lot 1, Sqr. 49 G20-394 ... Pt. Lot 3, Sar. 50 F-130 County Judge O.A.C. Book 1-281 Pt. at 3, Sar. 57 A5-422 Pt. Lote 1-2, Sqr. 6% G37 475-476 G49-287-288 Pt. Lot 1, Sqr. 62 G11-382 B of W. C-227-228 Pt. Lot 1, Sar. 62 H?. Pt. Lot 2, Sar. 62 G28-8-9 . Lot 1, Sar. 1, Tr. 3 G66-262 ... Lot 2, ay 1, Ba 3 G66-262 ... Lot 6, es ae 80 Pt. Lot 3G4 steer Read, Norval K. —....—-. Dixon, Ralph C., Bi Sher, Paul J. Duncan, Et ux —..6 Duncan, Bt ux Thos. P. 0, Sar. "b -Pt. Lot 14, Sar. Lot 16, Sar. 2, Tr. 8 Rob: Pt. Lot 18, Sar. 3 “pais. 516-817 Sebertss Pt. Lot 3, Sar. 1, tr. G11-408 __. Carey, Pt. Lot 4 Sgr. 1, Tr. 3 022-103 Laiirie, Tr. 3 Gi9- — Wilsen, Sam, Et ux .—.. Teter" Pt. Lots G51-231-232 .. Ga anaee ‘Theatrical Enter- ses, In L Pere SMITH abpitio’ | PB-E-12 Pt. Lot 6 of Tr. 3 G22. G17-541-542 .. Pt, Lots 7-8, wi 3, Tr. 8 46-249 Lot ‘ Sar. 4, Tr. 3 Gi1-244 RA. WIL! jams. DIAGRAM N-554 4 G9-450 Nebo, John. Fleming, inder, Edison Et uz, Jesus Manuel, Et ux Bnhias teen SAWYer, William & Kathleen —... . Lot 1, Sar. 9, Tr. 4 B2-182 ; Lot § of Tr. § B2-257 : Lot 18 of Tr. 5 B2-372 . of Tr. 5 Gabe 508-509 . of Tr. 5 H1-329 WINDSOR L. - Lot_10-11 of Tr. . Of Tr. 5 G28-454-455 of Tr. 5 A4-43 . Lot 17, Sqr. 3, Tr. 6 RR: ’ WiDDHLLS stmpivision, Ps PB ad Pt. 6-8, Sar. ‘eae. Sis 520- pai 522 - veseny ZACCOD, _ oe = Atm —. Y's SUBD., PI Lot 13 of Tr. 7 as. Mie 168 G45-222-227 ... wees Wolkotf, anes * hod ux, Cont. Helen Gould Pt. Lot &, Sar. 1, Tr. 7 A4-52¢ .. Johnson, Wm. ke "oe te Pt. oe Sar. 2, Tr. 7 A4-524 ee W. A. Bet oe . Johnson, W. A., — Johnson, Wm, A., Ei Rand, Sally t. Lot 9, Sar. 3, Pog 7 KS-6i6 ussell, 7. C. MALONEY DIAGRAM, PR 1-22 Pt. Sar. 1, Tr. 7 in. 147 G11-446 ag on Charle: BE Lot 3 ‘sar. Ltr. 7 H1-608 ron, Clara, ir. 1,Tr, Pa ron, Clara fot 8, ‘Sire bet tet Wiss Saunders, Miriam .. Lot 10, Sqr. 1, Tr. 10 Si Pt. Lot 2i, Sar. 1, Tr. to Gt-idi Pt. Lot 25, Ate r. 10 T-244 Pt. Lot 20-21, sar. 2, e. 10 Hae Lot 25, Sqr. 10 N-505 Lot 1, ‘sar, 5 tee, “io G13-515-516 ___. Adams, Leonia, Et al Pt, Sub. 2, Pt. Lot 1, Sar. 6, Tr. 10 G13-569-570 Prince, Et ux Lot 1, Sar. 7, Tr. S. D., Heirs Sub. 1, iS ee 4, eor % ae Boe F5-279 ——. Pt. Sub. 8, Pt. Lot 3, 8 H2-267 Lot 11, Sar. a ‘Tr. 12 G62-247-248 Lot 13, Sar. 1, Tr. 12G12-343 Lot 12, Sar. 2, Tr. 12 Gé-256 Pt. Lot 4, Sar. 3, Tr. 12 G38-149-151 rte; ‘TROPICAL SUB. Lot Sqr. 3, Tr. » 1, G59-328-329-330 .... Guzewich, Farlin eae aie ‘Trustee HARRIS SUB. abriel, Robt. vse Thompsor Bennie Pierce, Joseph J. Boza, Adolfo, Boza, Afolto jo. ul Bloins, MUG icon Caréline B.- 4.21 Bt ux nm 6.94 Pt. of Tr. 12 G8-430 Lot 6 of Tr. 12 G37-: Lot 13 of Tr. Lot 14 of Tr. Lot 15 of Tr. } Lot 16 of Tr. &% G. - 18 G60-486-487 ssmmeee Curry, Frank H., Et al... «= Vidal, Dolores Abreu ——.. Sands, Earl E., Et al us ; Gerela, Angelina Pt. Lot 2, Bar. 9. Tr. 18 G40-205-206 Eg jo, Eloy GWYNN SUB. Pt. Lot 3, Sar. 1, Tr. 18 G10-358 — Garcia, Dario Q. and Sanchez, Alfredo Lot 18, Sar. 1, Tr. 18 Be aan Cates, Elaine Lora Pt. Lot 20, Sar. 2, Tr. Roach, Evelvn H. .. Pt. of Tr. 13 ie Hy ait S18 ‘ates, Myrtland Pt. of Tr. 13 += Valdez, Bloney Sand: Pt. of Tr. 18 Hi-890 Knight, Peter T., Et ux —— OFF: Lot 3, Sar. 3, Tr. 14 G12-168-169 . Blackwell, John F. —-...0 Pt. Lot 13-14, Sar. 3, Tr, 14 B2-19; ~ Delgado, Pt. Lots 1-3, Sar. 8, Tr. 14, YY-866 Z-80 G4-256 . 7 — Lioya, Katie a Pt. Lot 7, Sor, 2, Tr. 16 G49-577-578 The Thoder Corporati Eee 3, Sar. 4, Tr. 16 ae Cohen, Max, Bt ux Pt. Lots 2-4, Sar. 16 G tone, Lucille 8. 1 Ac Bay Bottom Southeast of, Lots 2-4, Sar. 6, Tr. 16 G67- cai Stone, Lueille 8. 8, 1, Tr, 18 H3-288 vast. ain meen Shannshan, % 87 Shannahan, 58-2071 208 Lot 3, Sar. 9, Tr. 18 Al-31 ——— Yount, Mary Ta —ecccemeeeey = os Sar. 9, Tr. Sag er . Voght, Mary L. ——.___.._ t 12, Sar. G- tt 378 380 Matcovich, Ray B. Pinca _.._ Matcovieh, Bertie, Et = = Ai Lot, Be Let €, Sar. 3 Tr. it G58-506-507 G59-17-18 _ f A Lot 6, Sqr. 2, Tr. 18 G58-506-507 Schoneck, Adeline Ete 1 Sar. 2 2 ) Tr. 18 cus. 506-507 ......Schoneck, Adeline Lot 1, Sar. 4, Tr. ae G13-165-: 6 Pierce, Lewis E. Lot 2, Sar. 4, Tr. nw 5 - eels Lewis E. 5, T Ae Lowe, Alfred Lee, Zt al G53-207-208 t 7, Sar. 1, Tr. 20 G42-469-470 _.... Villate, Manvel, Et ux .... Het Te, Sar. 1, Tr. 20 Gdi-472 — Darby, William Earle _. Pt. Tot, 12, Sqr. 7, Tr. 20 G40-96-98 . Saunders, Gerald, Et ux —— Lot & Sar. 10, Tr. 20 13-38 ‘White, Nelli Lot 19, Sar. 10, Tr. 20 G64- Avalo, Armai Lot 1 0, Tr. 20 G12-64 Vitate, Bloy Lot 12) Sar. 10, Tr. 20 F2-180 iMate, Eloy .. Lot 1, ‘Sar. 14, ‘Tr. 20 G44-100-101 — Toopino & Soni 14, Tr. 20, G44-100-101 tonpine & So: 5 ir. Hy ‘. J ol je — Tovpino bt Eee bits Charley ... UB. se poner, Et ux Key West ee & Pt. Sqr. 1. G60" 490- ar - Pt. Lot 8, Sa ets B, ” a A. Lot 3 & Ft 4, Sar. 2, Tr. a GE5-68-69 a Tot 1. Sqr. 3, Tr. 21 3-163 | Sar. 4, Tr. 21 G36-382-384 Gat: 309-310 | 1, Sqr. 2 ae = 3-173 Let. 6 et e Ea HH bee ines =i ee GE7-' Lot ii, & Sqr. 32, Ti Lot 2, Sar. = 3. ‘Tr. Lot 3, Sar. 2 93 Tot 14, Sar. 3, Thr. on “Gia: 300. 301" Maria, Et Vir - Maria .. Reeetie diss gE Hernandes, Jr. Hh Vir —... DESCRIPTION OF LAND— Lot 15, Sar. 23, = 21 Owner— Amado Garcia —. ~_—— Hernandez, Amado $ Grant, James 21 G68-850 . 3, Sar. 31, Tr. 21 G59-407-408" 4, Sar. 31, ~ 21 G59-407-408 Lot 5, Sar. 31, ~ 21 G59-407-408 _. Lot 6, Sqr. 31, Tr. 21 G52-14-16 Lot 9 Sar. 31, Tr. 21 G59-407-408 Lot 10, Sar. $1, Tr. 21 G59-407-408 _ Lot 11, Sar. 31, Tr. 21 G59-407-408 _ Lot 18, Sar. 31, Tr. 21 G52-14-16 Lot 3, Sar, 35, Tr. 21 G45-140-141 W. 100° of N ot G59-407-: ds net ening Lot 3, Sar. 40, Tr. 21 G52-14-16 Lot 1, Sar. 41, Tr. 21 G3s. Lot 2, Sar. 41; Tr. 21 G38. Lot 12, Sqr. 41, Tr. 21 G5: Lot 3, Sqr. 42, Tr. 4 ano T+ Lot 4, Sar. 42, Tr. sacaee Lot 6, Sar. 45, Tr. A & Lot 7, Sar. 45, Tr.2 1 G Lot 1, Sar. 48, Tr. 21 G. Lot 2, Sqr. 48, Tr. 21 G2: oa 5, Sqr.48, Tr. 21 G63-1 N. Sqr. 48, Tr. 21 In Sal vend 21 . 21 And Opp. t — Grant, James Grant, James Grant, James Corporation, Inc. ~- Roosevelt Boulevai Corporation, Inc. Roosevelt Boulevard Holding Corporation, Inc, q.. -.— Sunshine Const. of Key West, Inc. Roosevelt Boulev Corporation, I Roosevelt Boulevard Holding Corporation, In Roosevelt, Boulevard Holding Corporation, Ine. ... ~ Sunshine Construction f Kev West, Inc. Peed _Bossers, Willis Stewart & Grace Mary —..... ———-- Roosevelt Boulevard Holdi; Corporation, Inc. sw Sunshine Const. of —~ Sunshine Const. of Key West, Inc. Johnson, Harry . t -480~ 7{81 — Bode, Ignacio, Et ‘ux — joldtsnoven, Aloysia S. ...... itanley, Mark D., Et ux —— t ee +2 G31-168-164- ieS-a6e Goidtsnoven, Aloysia &. q.... elt Biva. G52-517-518 —— Weinst2in, Benjamin & SIRUGO SUB. PB 2-137, RESUB. BLI CO’S PB 1-43 & PARCEL OF U INSUBD. LAN GEORGE sT., Bik. 5 Ga ae yd . Sar.. 30, Sar. 17, Sqr. 18, Sar. re a Brickman, or BOUNDED BY BLK. 53, ROOSEVELT BLVD. & 18ST ST. ‘ohen, Max-Nat —. , SUB. PLAT 1, PB 1-155 Wehrbein, Heinrich L., Et ux Vehrbein, Heinrich L., Et ux Key West Foundation Co. ey West Foundation Co. . reed Raymond M., Jry Key West Foundation Co. — Key West Foundation Co, Drudge, Samuel H., toehring, Alton - Et ux McFerron, John A, Bt ux TI) 18, Sqr. 1, Tr. 27 H3-1 Bey West Foundation Co, vest Foundation Co, ie: ey West Foundation Co, M. RTELLO TOWERS, PB 1-140 . Johnson, W. Et ux . 14, Sqr. 1, Tr. 27 H3-11 —_.... Johnson, W. FEET OF TRACT 28, L Lot 1, Bik. : G56-9 Lot 4; Bik. Lots 3-4, Sqr. 2, Tr. 28 & G48-363-364 _". Lot 11, Sar. 2, Tr. 28 G25-302-305 Lot 12, Sar. 2, Tr. a a 302-30 Lot 1, Sar. 1, Tr. 28 Soe arr off ATLANTIC BOULEVARD Et ux __. Sellers, J. W., Bt ux : SUB. OF THE EASTERLY G BETWEEN LAIRD Ss. Cohen, Nat, Et ux facros Corporation 38.61 162.00 » CO. DIAG. PB 1-1 Richards, Jesse L. & Dorothy meee 135.50 Taylor, rf Robert, Et ux —— 16.91 Taylor, J. Robert, Et ux —. 16.91 ASSN. PB 1-22 an NUEVO PROG., PB 1-23 Lots 10-11, Sqr. 2, Tr 29 Fl-121 . Puig, Arturo . Vaughan, Angela P. 42.40 AMIEN PLAT NO. 1, PR 3-9 Lot 1, Blk. 2 G6s-. 293" ~ Lot 17, Sar. 5, Tr. 30 J1-196 Lot 21, S Lot ee et et wetetetetetetay mar9-16-23-30,195¢ CIA Head Says We Give Reds Too Much Data WASHINGTON # — America’s top intelligence executive said to- day, “We tell Russia too much.” Director Allen W. Dulles of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) declared in an interview in the weekly newsmagazine U. S. News and World Report: “We Americans publish a great deal in our scientific and technical journals and in congressional hear- ings... . “T would give a good deal if 1; could know as much about the So- viet Union as the Soviet Union can learn about us by merely reading the press. “Sometimes I think we go too far in what our government gives out officially and in what is pub- lished in the scientfe and tech- nical field. We tell Russia too much.” Dulles, a brother to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, said U. S. intelligence evaluation is now set up so as to prevent any mili- tary surprises, such as the Japan- ese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 or the Red Chinese intervention in Korea in 1950, Lt. Anderson Is Based At Sandia Parker, John W., Et ux... 65.11 M PB 1-13 . Saunders, Miriam .. , Tr. 30 G12-231 H3-304 Villate, Manuel - SUNRISE SHORES PB 2-164, SOUTH OF FLAGLER AV ee 3 & 4 OF KW FWDN. CO., PLAT NO. 1, PB 1-155 & SOUTH, VanDeursen, Opal VanDeursen, Opal VanDeursen, VanDeursen, VanDeursen, 0} VanDeursen, 0} VanDeursen, Opal Pearson, John A. ——\VanDeursen, eats Genhenrees, nDeursen, nDeursen, nDeursen, vanDeursen, ‘anDeursen, VanDeursen, Phe Antica ong P: Kenneth ARCHIE ROBERTS, TAX COLLECTOR-TREASURER, KEY WEST, FLORIDA. Unusual Request OKLAHOMA CITY #—Officers, bowing to an unusual request, tested a passenger in a car for drunkenness after giving the rou- tine drunkometer test to the driv- er. The passenger explained he and the driver had shared the cost of Political Announcements FIRST PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 4, 1954 For State Senator Re-Elect JAMES A. FRANKLIN 24TH DISTRICT For State Senator 24th District MILTON A. PARROTT Help Monroe County Elect A Senator For County Commissioner SECOND DISTRICT WILLIAM A. FREEMAN JR. ‘|For Member School Board RE-ELECT J. CARLYLE ROBERTS 3RD DISTRICT For Member Schoo! Board ELECT KELLER WATSON 3RD DISTRICT For Member School Board Re-Elect nO Pan