The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 23, 1954, Page 4

a Tuesday, March 23, 195¢ The Key West Citizen Published daily (except Sunday) fro: i: ildi Greene and Ann Streets, ¥) from The Citizen Building, corner 0 Only Daily Newspaper in Key We: + and Monroe County L. P. ARTMAN, Editor and Publisher NORMAN D. ARTMAN ie Busca Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 2.5661 and 2-5662 Member of The Associated Press—The Associat. entitled to use for reproduction of all news cave ceied tok bbe ee rine credited in this paper, and also the local news pub- Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 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 interes anonymous mantutiestions realist its willenot pacity IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and Cify Governments. Community Auditorium. L 23 3. 4. 5, THE BOGUS PROFESSOR The University of New Hampshire some time ago hired a professor who called himself Dr, Kenneth P. Yates and who produced photostatic copies of two college degrees. The professor seemed to fit in satisfactorily at the University and took up his duties as an associate pro- fessor of physics. The professor had been highly recommended by the Christie Engineering Company and by a Dr. Edwin Hewitt, both of Philadelphia. The associate professor taught some forty-six students in his classes during two semesters and flunked one. Not long ago, one of the professor’s students began a check on the educatinal background of several insture- tors at the University of New Hampshire. He came to the conclusion that the so-called Dr. Yates could never have done any teaching and certainly it could not have been in New Hampshire. With this information, he went to the dean of the Graduate School. A further investigation disclosed that the so-called Dr. Yates was actually Marvin Hewitt, a man described as a brilliant physicist by qualified authorities, but one who had no college degrees. It was also discovered that Hewitt had held several jobs in colleges and universities across the nation, and that he had been discovered in at least two of them. Since little publicity had been given these incidents by the colleges, however, Hewitt had continued his teach- ing career. The University of New Hampshire replaced him quietly some three weeks ago, but recently the in- cident reached the nation’s front pages. Hewitt, when questioned about the masquerade, said that he had long had a compulsion to teach and that he was fulfilling this compulsion in teaching physics at various universities. | This Rock Of O By Bill Gibb It is amazing for a person to live} in a town year after year and not know half of what is going on. I discover new things about Key West every day — partly through talking to visitors who usually know more than we do ourselves and partly by accident stumbling across new activities. For instance, the other evening I visited the high school to talk with Mr. W. G. Chapman regarding some safety matters. Although I knew that there were night classes for adults being held at the school, I had no idea of the excellent var- iety of courses being offered. Chap- man and the other instructors are providing Key Westers with one of. most beneficial: programs that Is town has ever had. Ambitious adults, willing to sac- rifice a couple of evenings a week, may attend classes in Bookkeep- ing and Accountifig, Shorthand, Typewriting, Public Speaking, Gen- eral Handicrafts, Plumbing, Elec- tricity, Algebra, Blueprint Read- ing, Conversational _ Spanish. No tuition is charged for these class- es although there is a registration fee of $1. Chapman appeared to be ‘most enthusiastic about a new class en- titled ‘English for Foreign Born.” He cited various nationalities that were taking the course and it was surprising to learn that we had foreigners from so many different | countries here in Kéy West. It sort of makes at American ashamed of; himself to observe how these peo- ple show an interest and tenacity of purpose in learning our lang- uage while a few of us even bother | to study Spanish — a language that could almost be picked up na- turally un this island. For an isolated place like Key West, these opportunities for self- improvement offered through eve- ning classes are a God-send. They not only provide a chance to learn but also permit a person to find companionship with others. I’m told that the Public Speaking class has organized itself into a group that | more nearly resembles a social club than a formal class of in- struction. : Personnel of the school are con- templating a new course for fu- | urs ture sessions entitled “Music Ap- Preciation.” This should be an ex- tremely popular study since Key Westers are now being provided with new opportunities to hear out- standing music through the efforts of the Community Concert Asso- ciation, This column regrets that is is unable to mention the names and give due credit to all those instru- mental in providing these evening classes for adults. It also feels par- ticularly bad about having over- looked their outstanding work through ignorance that amounts al- most to negligence for a local re- sident. Maybe I’d better get out and start walking around town a little more. No telling what kind of news might turn up! Unwelcome Information Good news is hard to find but unwelcome, news has a habit of coming right to your doorstep. To- day,the postman brought me a brown envelope with the return ad- dress, “U. S. Treasury Depart- |ment.” I opened it with the ex- pectation of finding that the gov- ernment was apologizing for tak- ‘ing so much money from me last year. Instead, a polite form inside told me that there was a “balance due” of $7.10 based upon my re- turn of Form 1040A. ! The $7.10 irks me but heck! If the U. S. government needs it, I reckon I'll send it along. However, ‘just wait until I read of some mil- lionaire who gets a few hundred thousand cut off of his income tax because he picked the wrong dogs or horses at the race track! I’m going to flood that Jacksonville ;Revenue Office with every com- ‘ment this side of libel and sedition. It never has seemed fair that the so-called “big shots” can work out ‘a compromise with Uncle Sam re- garding income tax while the lit- tle man is brow-beaten and , threatened unless he pays on the |line. It almost seems as though ‘political chicanery. has entered the , picture and turned our revenue col- Hlectors into obsequious, soft-spined clerks. Well, you can blame this tirade on the mailman. Originally, this part of the column was being sav- ed for a few gripes about inflation. Holland Sees No Alteration All of which seems-to indicate that too many colleges and universities areghhdt eager to publicize incidents in which they are decefwed and that there are many brilliant physicists in the country today without college degrees. Volume has a way of compensating for reasoning with some people. Those perfectly contented with themselves are blind- ed by self-satisfaction. 2 ES ee ee Who will be the next automobile victim in Monroe County? It may be you, unless you are extremely careful. eae ieee ea Adults who fail to take care of their children are the ones who complain later that the young people have little respect for their elders, rossword Puzzle ACROSS 26. Cooled 1. Part ofa lava: | fortification peat . Harbor weet “ Foundation 13. Crystalline 3: Szatly compound —_33. Puff up 14. Ancient 34. Rational Roman 35. As far as official 36. Unsmelted 15. Recover metal the inside 37. Swimming 16. Witness 2 yan s 8. Serpent 17. Footbal! 39. Pointed tool ae 40. Bind abbr. 41. Mi 18. Behold Hneeas 19. ee ad Parliament: tohim abbr. 42. Concerning 20. Superlative ending 43. Eternity 21. Pronoun 44. Inc lines 23. Prevarica tor 25. Brother Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN 10. 101 1, Tribunal 11, All the 2. Mother of blessed in Peer Gynt heaven 3.Rushforth 12. Old English 4.Three-part | court composition 16. Term of 5. Electrified | address. particle 19. Headpiece 6. Twohalves 20. Gaelic 7. Compass #1. Narrow point fabric 8. Dregs 22. Witch’s night 23. Be defeated 24. Wrath 25. Renown 27. Head 28. River shore 29, Halt 31. Nobleman 32. Ingredient of varnish 34. Solicit a. OS 45. Waterfall: Scotch 46. Even: contr, 47. Thorou; fares: ab) 49. Sun god 50. South Tati- tude: abbr. In Everglades Park Move Chavez Issue May Come To Vote Today By JOHN KAMPS WASHINGTON (®—Scenting vic- tory, Senate Democrats today brushed aside a Republican offer to water down the political effect of a resolution to oust Sen. Chavez (D-NM) from the seat he has held | since 1935. Party lines held firm yesterday as the Senate began debating a resolution to cancel out the 1952} New Mexico senatorial e’ection in which Chavez defeated Republican Patrick J. Hurley, a former sec- retary of war, by about 5,000 votes. The issue may come to a vote late today. The resolution is based on the finding of a Republican majority of the Senate elections subcommit- tee that there were so many voting irregularities in the 1952 election it would be impossible to pick the legal winner. Sen. Hennings (D- Mo), the subcommittee’s one-man minority, has vigorously dissented from this opinion. Underlying the Chavez election challenge is a fight for numerical superiority in the Senate, where there now are 48 Democrats—in- cluding Chavez—47 Republicans and an independent, Sen. Morse of Oregon. Should the Senate void the re- sults of the Chavez-Hurley contest, Republican Gov, Edwin L. Mechem of New Mexico would be | expected to name a Republican) replacement for Chavez. This would ‘then give the Republicans a one-vote edge. But Sen; Cordon (R-Ore) pro- posed during yesterday’s debate that the resolution be altered to recommend filling the vacancy by | special election. Meanwhile, the Republicans and Democrats would! each hold 47 Senate seats. Democrats, wko show no signs of defection in support of Chavez, immediately attacked the Cordon; Proposal. Hennings told the Senate that in adopting such an amend- ment, it would be saying in effect that “nobody in New Mexico, from the governor on dowh, was elected + . because they don’t know how to run’ their elections.” “There was not one scintilla of TALLAHASSEE (#—Sen. Spes- sard L. Holland said Monday he thinks the state of Florida is bound by its grant of oil leasing rights on land it gave to the Everglades National Park and it would be futile to ask Congress to give it back. He said he would support a bill to give the state oil leasing rights on lands given to the park in the future. He and Sen. George A. Smath- ers also told the Cabinet Board of Trustees they felt the greatest good for the greatest’ number of people of Florida would be served | by developing the 1% million-acre | area as a national park than by exploitation of any ‘oil that might be found there. Holland directly disputed Acting Gov. Charley Johns’ use of the word “seizure” in reference to a recent order of Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay extend- ing park boundaries to take in 271,000 additional acres of land at the northwest corner of the park. “Anyone who thinks there has been a seizure just hasn’t been correctly informed,” Holland said after Johns had opened a confer- ence and hearing on the park boundaries by repeating that lan- guage which he first used in a campaign speech last week. Holland and Conrad Wirth, di- rector of the National Park Serv- ice, said McKay’s order merely marked out an area in which fu- ture land for the park should be acquired. They said the land had | not been seized and would have to | be acquired by purchase or acqui- sition. At direct issue in the conference was the Cabinet Board of Internal Improvement. Fund trustees’ ac- | tion of Jan. 19 withdrawing a 1951 offer to give land for extension | of the park. | Wirth said the trustees action “was quite disturbing to use in that it was taken without consul- tation.” Holland said “the state stands as if it had repudiated what it had agreed to do” in dealing with the park service He said the whole creation and development of the park had been “a joint venture and the state has jbeen an aggressor a Pages bit of the time in getting the park set up.” evidence” that Chavez had any- thing to do with any irregularity, B Hennings declared. The elections subcommittee ma- jority made no charges against Chavez personally, DESCRIPTION OF LAND— sold at public auction by the C! | on the First day of April, 1954, DESCRIPTION OF LAND— & H Pt. Lot 1, Ser. ry G30-326-329 Pt. Lot 2, Sar. 9 G29-269-270 Pt. Lot"l, Sar. 11 G65-214-215 Pt. Lot 3. Sqr..14 D3-451 ‘ane Sog-204-298 THR Tr. 10—Pt. rr. 11 G58-372-373 5 Acs.—Pt. Sec. 33, et Dh a ae, Northwest Bias toe x ss es: Ae. 06-107-101 Pt. Lot 3, Sar. 21 ae AT. Pt. Lot 3, Sar. 21 G39 Pt. Lot 3. Sqr. 32 Gli- Shs Sai G59-334-: a “ Pt. Lot 4, 22 s 1-2, Sar. 62. G37-478-474- Ursctte Gis aei-268 sie Pt. Lot 1, By ee 43 Avis 382 B of W. Pt. Lot 1, Sar. as a Pt. Lot 2, Sar. 62 G28-8- Lot 1, Sar. 1, Tr. 3 G66-263 .. “Br. 3 G56-262 | Pt. Lot 14, Sar. 2, i? Lot 16, Sgr. 2, Tr. 3 G8- au Pt. sar. 3 , Tr. P. 1, Tr. Pt. Lot 4, Sqr. 1. Tr. 3 G@22-108 . Pt. Lot 4, Sar. 1, Tr. 3 @19-211 ey _ Pt. Sar. 3, Tr. 8 ‘abi. v1. te « tT: Prat S41 $42 - Pt, Lote 7-8, Sar. 3, Tr. 8 G41-246-249 Lot 4, Sar. 4, tr 3 Biary 244 Pt Lot \ Sar 5, Pt, Lot %, Sar. 6, Tr. 4 8-425 G11-34! 0 an Lot 4, Sar. 5, ‘tr. @ Pt. Lot 3, Sar. 6, Tr. 4 G?: Lot 1, Sqr. . 4 E2. . Lot § of ite & B2-257 ... Lot 33 of te. 8 wa-Td » Lot 13 of Tr. 5 G12-125 ns... of Tr. 5 Gé68-; ELIZABE’ of Tr. 6 G55-! of Tr. 5 H1-329 ‘WIND: of Tr, 5 G28-454-455 of Tr. 5 A4=43 .. Pradecsiscetocs Sit G45-222-227 De am 4, Sar. 2, Tr. 7 Ad-524 : r. 8, Tr. 7 G35-3: $7-425-426 Pt. Lot 9, Sar. 3, a a Pt. Sqr. 1, Tr. 7 se Sit Gi1-446 Pt. Lot 2, Sar. 1, Tr. 7 H1-509 Pt. Lot 2, Sar. itr. 1 Hi-442 Lot 8, Sar. 6, Tr. 7 Hi-239 10 SS-! Meds 10, ae 1) ane 197 . t. Lot 1, Tr. 10 G3-i81 PL Lot 25, bes 1, Tr. 10 T-244 Lot 26, veal 2, Tr. 10 N-505 .. Lot 1, Sqr. 5, Tr. 16 eis Pt, sub, 2, Bt. Lo 70 Lot! Hi Sqr. 7, Tr. 10 PP-467- 586 Subd, 1, Pt. Let 4, Sqr. 3, Tr. 11 F5-279 Pt, Sub: 8, Pt. Lot 3, Sar. H2-267 Lot 11, Sar. 1, Tr. 12 G62-247-24) Lot 18, Sar. 1, Tr. 12612-2348 . Lot 12, Sar. 2, Tr. 12 G4-256 .. Pt. Lot 4, Sar. 8, Tr. 12 G38-148-180_ Lot 12, Sqr. 3, Tr. G55-32855200330 FOGARTY. Pt. of Tr. 12 G8-430 ... 8 of Tr. 12 G37-271-2 12 of Tr. 12 G8-430 14 of Tr. 12 G8-436 Lot 15 of Tr. 12 G8-480 . Lot 16 of Tr. 12 G8-420 | 6 (wari Pt. Sqr. 1. oe 13 G60-: G60-490-4! ane Pt. Lot 8, Sar 2 G59-343-344. Pt. Lot 1, Sar. G48-27-28 Pt. Lots 3-4, 8 Pt. Lot 2, Sar. Lot Lot Lot art. ‘Tr. 13 . Tr. 13 G40- t. Lot 8, Sar. 1, Tr. 18 G10-353 Lot 18, Sar. 1, Tr. 18 B1-247 Pt. Lot 20, Sar. 2, Tr. 18 G6’ Pt. of Tr. 13 ce G12-318 Pt. of Tr. 1 Pt. of Tr. 1: He 330" Lot 8, Sar. 3, Tr. 14 G12-' ne fe 14, gor: 3, Tr. 8, T ee 40 "Sat 256. Pt. Lot 7, Sar. 2, Lot 3, Sar. 4, Tr. 16 Pt. Lots 2-4, Sar. 6, ™ ae G 1 Ac Bay Bottom Southea: Lots 2-4, Sar. 6, Tr. 16 Lot 18, gi ey ‘Tr. 18 3-288 G58-370-37 = Lot 19, Sar. i “Tr. 18 Ha-! 27 @58-207-208 Lot 3, Sar. 9, Tr. 18 Al Sqr. 9, Tr. 18 ZZ-18 . 5 rv Tue ie in Sar. 10, T G29-273 __.... — All Lot 3, Pt. Lot 6, Sar. 2, Tr. 18 G58-506-507 G59-17-18 __. Pt. Lot 6, Sar. 3, Tr. 18 Lot 7, Sar. 2, Tr. 18 G58- Lot 1, Sqr. 4, Tr. 19 G13-' . 4, Tr. 19 Gl 506. 66. 3 UGsb- dor st0s Lot 7, Sar. 1, Tr. Lot 12, Sar. 1, He 20 Gait 473-43 Pt. Lot, 13, Sqr. 7, Tr. 2 10 G40: Lot &. Sar. 10, Tr. 20 38 Lot 10, Sar. 10, Tr. me G64- -843- aes Tot 11) Sar. 19, Tr. 20 = 8: Lot 12) Sar. 10, Tr. 20 Lot 1, Sar, 14, Tr. 20 G Let 5, Sqr. 14, Tr. 20 644-100-101 Lot 11, Sar. Lot 2, Sar 29 Lot & Sqr. BR Tr. 21 G2s-293-; ane AMENDED PLAT OF HILTON HAVER, ISLAND OF KEY W oy cose ROBOrt#, Paul Ross, Jr. —. ~~ George, Robert F., a MeCri G1i-403 — Carey, —— Pines Leonora 8) .... _— benantiieey je Pt. Lot 5, Sar. i Tr. 7 A4-524 .. are Jonneen, Wm. A, feat. seeveeseenee, —- Johnson, Wm, A., 2-389 — 05-206 GWYNN SUB. —- Lloyd, Katie tr. ie chy ee aH ‘S78 ae, Theker oo ss 7 ae G67-13 .. Belts Sree $-325-886 — Santens, ae A: ar Atv Ect Owntr— LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the following described Lroer will be ity of Ker West, at 11 ck A.M. at the City Hall, City of Key West, Florida, to pay the amount due fer taxes herein set opposite the same, | together with all costs of such sale and advertising. Amount of Owner— Taxes & Cost Jr. ES Garcia, Raul B. Russo, Frank Et ux Pt. Lot 2, Sar. 11 G13-136-137 “Spencer, William H. Pt. uae 1, Sqr. 13 G40-343-344 _ Bartolone, Frank, Et ux atg.te h Jr. ry Stanivist0% » PB 2-138 50.97 Kigds Vives M. Bt ux... Gandolfo, Claude A. @ Wilson, Howard BE. 305.32 Roberts, B. F., 3.59 oberts, B. F., Est. 2 Etal—... 10.01 Saunders, J. A, Est. we 2. Saunders, Broward B. —. Hawthorne, John P., Et ux Gibson, George F. Henry, Est nder, ‘Bert W,, Dickson. R. C., Et uz SL peta Pierce, Benjamin J. —..— Wells, John .. .dlonzo, Yolanda & Cecelia Read, Norval K. —...._. Ei Dixon, Ralph C. Sher, Paul J. 3.71 13.38 it ux Jones, Duncan, Et ux —...0 Jones, Duncan, Et ux , Lawrei John-Styl Philsbury Laurie, Victor EB. —.. =— Wilson, Sam, Et ux ——......= Goldberg Theatrical Ent is, Inc. pri L. PEpron SMITH abp ION, sseeveeane Sc William Kathleen aines, Lenora Stvles —...-— MS DIAGRAM N-554 Nebo, John Fleming, H 5 inder, Batson ruz, Jesus Manuel, te = ee .-Sibila, Raul -Rivas, Candi -Correll, Em Tynes, Carol Perez, Benita, § Est. Smith, Douglas &. mith, Douglas E. & 'urso, Glacomo & Ovenia ... WEDAOR LANE AND PAULI: 8 .... Russell, C) ane J., Et ux —— Boza, Joseph A., Et ux —.... —-—— Reading, . Lot 17, Sar. 3, Fe a RR-259 Russell, wm. St creccceceree 1D) 28 ‘m., Et al SION, PB itter, Alfons @ Anna NJ. rete oe SUBD, PB i-3 ome Whanatt, Abe R., Et ux, Cont. n Gould Beck Johnson, W. A., Est. Est. ..._. Rang. Sal: eeell, Jos AS. . MA! LONEY DIAGRAM, PE 1-23 — Gomez, orate Et al 2, Et Vir 2 wees a w. Saunders, Julia Gibso: Pt. Lot 20-21, Sqr. 2, Tr. 10 H2-21¢ — sean Roberts, Pri: Nas! Et ux —- Leggett, 8. D., Heirs ..... Fhompson, Careline B.- Bennie ... ———— ) one TROPICAL oe Guzewich, Farlin nity Sr. ‘Trustee HARRIS it Gas Co, ——....— ainGisons sus. Bazo, Oscar, Et ux ey ‘West Gas Co. ey West Gas Co. Key West Gas Co. Koy West cas Co, SON SUB. 1-208 wm Curry, Frank H., Et al nuns <q Dolores Abren —.... - Sands, Barl - Garels, Ange Acevedo, Eloy. —G vel and —. Honey Sands eter T., Et uz... 87 sehen Teaie: ‘s. .. Stone, Lucille 8. an Shannahan, Napoleon B., Jr, Shannahan, Anna H. —..... —Voght, Mary L. _.. Voght, Mary L. -__. Mateovich, Ray B. —. _._ Mateovich, Bertie, Et ux .. Bt Adeline = William J. — 07 Schon: eke, Agel Schoneek, Adelin jerce, Lewis E. — 76 Pierce, Lewis Bo —...—e .——— Lowe, Alfred Lee, Et al ....0 Villate, Manuel, Et ux William Earle Gerald, Et Nellie Be Ayale. Armandé, ar ‘Et ux. Villate, Eloy... “lvmate, Elev _Toppine & Sons, 1 harley — Toppine & Sons, harley afore Mott taht fatela, Néllie Thompson, Sarah L. .. ~ Sirngo, Joneph 1 R. Roberts, Olga K., Et Vir rhs _. Roberts, Olga K, Et Vir — . Amount of ‘Taxes & Cost 18.92 DESCRIPTION OF La’ 14, Ser. 23, Tr. \D— 00-301 Owner— ~ Hernandez, Jr., Amado Garvia —_._ pee Amado G. James D., » James D. sibert, Et ux . Soble, Byron I. Et ux McKillip, Odes B. & Anita . Roosevelt panlacard Holding Corporation, In .. Roosevelt Boulevard Holding Corporation, Ine. i Roosevelt Boulevar Corporation, Inc. — Sunshine Const. of Key West, Inc. ..... . Roosevelt Boulevard Holding Corporation, I Roosevelt Boulevard Holding Corporation, Ine. Roosevelt Boulevard Holding Corporation, Inc. ~- Sunshine Construction t Kev West, Inc. = Bossert, William Stewart & Grace Mary —....... 0 59-407-408 .. “4 407-408 G52-14-16 G59-407-408 .. 10, Sar. 31, Tr. 21 G59-407-408 _ 11, Sar. 31, Tr. 91 G59-407-408 _ 1%, Ser. 31, Tr. 21 Gb2-14-16 |. Lot 3, Sar. 85, Tr, 21 G45-140-141 ‘W. 100" of N 4, G59-407-408 1, Tr. 21 see Roosevelt Boulevard Molding Lot 3. Sar. 40, Tr. 21 G52-14-16 sow onan ne a Key West, Inc. of Lot 1, Sqr. 41, Tr. 21 G38 Sy Lot 2 Sgr. 41, 1 G3 12, Sar. 41, Tr. 21 G; Key West, Ine. Johnson, Harry B. —- Bode, Ignacio, Et x Sar. 45, Tr. 21 Gi Thompson, Charles E., Et ux gu. sates 1 G63. joidtenoven, Aloysia S. PLN. % Bar. (8, Tr. Mein Sake Stanley, Mark D., Et ux —— pone. Lot 1-2 pee ~164~ ae -166 Goidtsnoven, Aloysia 8. Roosevelt Bivd. G52-s17 318 __. Weinstein, ear « SIRUGO SUB. PB 2-137, RES eee . OF COS PB 1-43 & PARCEL oF 7s ST. ROOSEVELT BLVD. @ ——.. Wehrbein, Heinrich L., Et ux Wehrbein, Heinrich L., Et ux ‘ey West Foundation Co. .. y West Foundation Co. — loney, Raymond M. St I isis 17, Sar. 4 1-155 . 4 Sar. 41 Key West Foundation Go: —— Drudge, Samuel H,, Et ux — Goehring, Alton YY W Sqr.16 1-189 . Sar. 16 1-189 ir. 16 1-189 __.. ‘est Foundation Co. . ~ Key West Founda: lation Co. — y West Foun mn Sqr. 16 1-189 Key West Foundation Cc Sqr. 16 1- a — Key Wes! un Te ree) GY rac Foi qundation Co. 18, Sqr. 1, Tr. ” 3-1 parneon Ww. “Franklin, he Et 14, Sqr. 1, Tr. 27 H3-11 ve oh , or 2. Tr. = G59- aes jar. 3, Tr. 27 G59-355-; sae Peirce, Vii bai ti. 11-32, Sqr. 4, Tr. 27 G25-268 _.. Sellers, J. ‘ "Bt ux SUBDIVISION PR 2-113, A SUB. OF THE EA| * EET or are a BETWEEN LA! Lot iB BE 4 G56-97-98 = Cote Nae Lot Lot 11, Sar. 3, Tr. 28 G25-302-305 Lot 12, Sar. 2, Tr, 28 G25-302-305 AND BUYE! Lot 1, Sar. 1, Tr. 28 B2-594 N Lots 10-11, Sar. 2, Tr. 29 E1- in — ma auhen Angela P. KAMIEN PLAT NO. 1, PR Lot 1, Blk. 2 G68-293 ie if Sar. 5, Tr. 30 J1-196 . Sar. 6, Tr. visi SHORES PB 2-164, SOU’ BLK. 3 & 4 OF KRW F 3-9 Parker, John W., Bt ux... IAGRAM Pp 1-1 ia em Mirta Villate, Manuel _ ‘H.OF FLAGLER IN. CO., PLAT NO. 1, PI VanDeurs: a VanDeursen, VanDeursen, VanDeurs: ARCHID R KEY mar$-16-23-30, Douglas Walking = Plans Long Stint For Today FORT FREDERICK, Md. @ — After a night of camping in the open, Supreme Court Justice Wil- liam O. Douglas and 22 compan- ions plansed to hit the trail early today on their 184-mile hike along the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal to Washington. The day’s walk of about 26 miles was scheduled to take them as far as the Potomac Fish and Game Club at Falling Waters, W. Va., one of the longest single stretches since they left Cumber- land, Md., last Saturday. It will put them within 100 miles of Wash- ington, which they plan to reach by Saturday afternoon, To keep it on the level, the starting point for today’s hike was Ernstville, about four miles north- west of bere where the main body stopped walking yesterday at 5 p.m. and rode into camp in the truck accompanying the party. The reason, said Douglas, was because they got a late start from the Woodmont Rod and Gun Club, where they. spent the previous night. They planned to start at 7 x.m., two hours earlier today, riding the truck back to Ernstville and walking from there. The hike resulted from a chal- lenge by the outdoors-loving justice to two Washington editorial writ- ers who had favored a plan to construct a federal parkway along the route. Douglas contended it would mar the area’s natural would mar the area’s natural beauties and invited them to come along with him and see, They ac- cepted. Re-Elect For State Senator 24TH DISTRICT For State Senator ‘Mth District Help Monree County Elect A Senator SECOND DISTRICT *QUAKE SHAKES CITIES EL CENTRO, Calif. w — An earthquake sharp enougb to rattle dishes was felt last night in El Centro, other Imperial Valley cities and northward to points in San Bernardino, Los Angeles and Riv- erside counties. No damage was reported. ee The population of Sweden is abou, seven mil EDNEY PARKER STH DISTRICT my Fp See F KW REAL BD. LAND vnotxbED. BY REALTY Political Announcements FIRST PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 4, 1954 For United States Congress DANTE B. FASCELL For State Senstor JAMES A. FRANKLIN WILLIAM R. NEBLETT MILTON A. PARROTT For County Commissioner