The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 3, 1954, Page 8

SPIRIT OF INDEPENDENCE MUST LIVE ON kk > Spirit of '76' Famed.<Spirit_of.:76,". painted by A. M. Willord./ “Give Me Liberty, Or Give Me Death!’ Patrick Henry, delivers immortal . words. in ,1775.. Era_of ‘Easy’ Gains for Independence May Have Ended but Fourth of, July Celebration’ Finds® Trend S—=_—> = Still Upward during last 42 month period. By JOHN F. SEMBOWER f Central Press Corre: ‘WASHING10N—American Independence Day—July Fourth—has become “Freedom Day” around the world, and again an inventory of movements toward self-government during the last 12 months shows . that freedom is on the march, even though the comparatively easy gains since World War II may have taken up the slack and the as- Pirants now face harder going. Celebrations of the Fourth are scheduled this year at many points deyond the borders of the United States. Denmark, in a tradition of 41 celebrations honoring the United States on its birthday, will stage another this year at Aalborg. A wreath will be laid on the Marquis de Lafayette’s tomb in Paris. The British, having swallowed any bitterness stemming from the un- Pleasantness of the first Fourth, will hold a celebration, too. Other Ceremonies are scheduled in Rome, Only one newcomer to the ;gociety of free nations—Laos on ithe Indo-Chinese peninsula and j¢lose neighbor of strife-torn Viet jNam—was able to make a fairly jelean break for independence dur- ing the last 12 months. The French signed a treaty with Laos last Oct. 22, which’ be- @omes the “July Fourth” there. France also. has announced that it will give independence this year to Cambodia, but it is yet to be ;@onsummated. Viet Nam apparent- Jy is slated for independence soon- jer or later, but all is in confusion {there now because of war. ry one <6 {THE ONLY complete newcomer among the aspirants to freedom during the year is Eastern Paki- stan, situated at the far eastern tip of India on the Bay of Bengal, which has announced that the lack of a corridor over the top of India to Pakistan proper makes union with it impractical, However, if the tidal wave toward independence which surged forward after the end of the war has slowed down somewhat, the | general world-wide ferment . of freedom seems as active as ever. Whole sections of the globe are ‘embroiled in controversies over ifs Tokyo, Karachi, and Havana. and whens of proposed independ- ence. India, which achieved its own ine dependence just seven years ago, still has plenty of growing pains. In addition to Eastern Pakistan, Kashmir at the very. northern peak of the country showed signs of wanting to go it alone. eee ‘THE KASHMIR assembly, how- ever, finally voted this year to stick with India, and to become like the new state of Andhra on the west coast of the Bay of Bengal, an in- tergral part of the Indian state. India likewise has quelled a move toward freedom by the Assam tribes at the far eastern extremi- ty above Burma. The British, Dutch and French empires continue spawning inde- Pendence movements of one kind or another. Apparently echoing unrest in Indo-China, French Al- geria contains independence agi- tation. The Netherlands, having promised: Dutch Guiana and the Antilles independence as of Dec. 7, 1942, when the Netherlands government still was in wartime exile, is working out the details. The British empire continues es one of freedom’s frontiers, with the commonwealth of nations philosophy gaining every day. The Central African federation contirie ues to.demand dominion status, to include Northern and Southern Rhodesia and Nyasaland, and so does the Gold Coast. Some older and more settled Parts of the world also figure in freedom’s picture. Chancellor Kone fad Adenaur of West Germany has set 1954 as the year of inde- pendence of non-Red Germany. In England itself there is a moves ment by the Welsh to get the same status as Scotland. see EVEN the United States itself has figured in at least one con- troversy. When India at the United Nations challenged the liste ing of Puerto Rico by the U. S. as a self-governing country, Chief United States Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge announced that he was authorized by the President to say that if Puerto Rico ever anded independence it will get it. Not all the trends are toward independence, however. Denmark has announced that Greenland no longer is a colony but is an intee gral part of the kingdom. Britain has denied dominion rule to Malta, Nor has the path of freedom been completely smooth this year. ‘The Anglo-Egyptian Sudan is moving toward its final decision in two years whether to join Egypt or go it alone. Syria ig struggling to operate a new cone stitution. The tiny Maldive islands off Ceylon, which in 1952 achieved ine dependence and boasted of being ‘@ nation without a police force bee cause it never had had “a crime of passion” in its history and had banned: both alcohol and tobacco, late last autumn experienced a revolution. Et was dloodless, how- ever, Woman Regains Right To Live Normal Life DETROIT —“I hope somebody wants me.” That was the hope the grey- haired lady passed on to the rest of the world. She ended 19 years as an inmate in Michigan mental hospitals, gaining freedom mostly with her own hands. Mrs. Louise L. Hartway, the 61- year-old woman, gasped with joy _ yesterday when Wayne County Cir- cuit Judge Lila M. Neuenfelt ruled she had been committed without sufficient evidence. “Tm feeling better with every second,” she said. It was Mrs. Hartway’s own te- diously drawn legal document that opened the gates of the institutions that had confined her since 1935. Judge Neuenfelt said the handwrit- ‘ten ee cael aeepared peat stakingly what Mrs. Hartway called “bedlam” was ‘in perfect degal order.” L It led Judge Neuenfelt to re- quest a lawyer for Mrs. Hartway. Hartway apologized for “looking like a tramp.” She held Mrs, a tube of cheap lipstick. “Here I am and this is all I have,” she said. “I wanted to look so glamorous today.” Mrs. Hartway boarded a plane for New Orleans last night where she has a daughter and 10 broth- ers and sisters. She had saved the money for the ticket, part of it coming from greetings cards she made in the state hospital and then sold. Tronically it was an argument over money that began the 19-year inightmare. Police arrested her in 1935 during an argument over a debt owed her. She was placed in a “persecution complex and was irrational.” “Everyone who came to see me told me I shouldn’t be imprisoned,” she said, “and so many said they would help me get free and I waited, and waited.” She told of being sent to mental institutions at Eloise, Kalamazoo, and Ypsilanti, and finally North- ville, near Detroit. “At Northville I was put in with patients so helpless they had to be fed. When I complained they moved me to another ward. “At times I was afraid I was go- ing insane.” service, Mrs. Hartway wants to forget the last 19 years now. a hospital for observation. The ex- aming doctors didn’t testify in the court proceedings. They only You can use a 10-inch narrow ham slicer not only for slicing ham signed affidavits saying she had'but for cutting cheese. Once active in Detroit politics} and the operator of a secretarial | Aged Jeweler Subdues Bandit NEW YORK (#—Wiliam Jacques 78-year-old jeweler, yesterday thoroughly subdued a would-be holdup man who entered his mid- Manhattan shop and, at knife- point, demnaded a tray of dia- monds worth about $15,000. Here’s what Jacques did: Grabbed the thug’s wrist and forced him to drop the knife; punched him, kicked him, knocked him down, dragged him into the street and called police. Nathaniel Rose, 20, of Manhattan was booked on charges of attempt- ed robbery and violation of the Sullivan anti-weapons law. CHINESE NAVY GETS U.S. CRAFT NEW YORK — The Chinese Nationalist navy has taken delivery of three U.S. Navy patrol craft provided under the mutual defense assistance program. Cmdr. Tsou Chien, who will com- mand one of the boats, assumed charge of the squadron in cere- monies yesterday at Brooklyn Navy Yard. The diesel-powered 173-foot ves- sels carry a crew of 50. Read Citizen Daily Eisenhower's Tax Program Takes Big Step To Success WASHINGTON ® — President Eisenhower was a big step closer to a substantial victory on 1954 tax legislation today after overwhelm- ing Senate approval of his general tax overhaul bill. ‘Treasury Department experts who have been battling for the ad- ministration’s tax viewpoint be- fore Congress for months told a newsman they were well satisfied with the Senate action despite some setbacks. The Senate passed the bill 63 to 9 yesterday after five days of often heated debate and two months work on the 875-page measure by the Senate Finance Committee, which wrote 430 pages of amend- ments, The complicated legislation is the first general revision of the maze of federal tax laws since 1876. Included in the Senate bill, as in the version already okayed by the House, were nearly all the relief Provisions sought by the adminis- tration. In addition, the Senate beat back four separate attempts to add a general income tax cut to the bill, strongly opposed by the Treasury because of tne heavy loss of revenue involved. The conference between the Sen- ate and House on their somewhat differing measures probably will get under way July 12 after the staff experts have had time to pre- pare line-by-line comparisons. As passed by the Senate, the bill contains various tax cuts for corpo- rations and individuals totaling some $1,300,000,000 in the next year. The House version embodies a $1,400,000,000 reduction. The cost to the Treasury would be largely offset the first year by a provision extending the 52 per cent corporation rate to April a, 1955, rather than letting it drop to 47 per cent. This would yield an extra $1,200,000,000, The major change made by the Senate,and the issue likely to cause the biggest fight in conference, was to knock out of the bill most of the proposed relief to stockhold- ers on dividend income, The Senate left in the bill only the $50 exemption of such income from taxation. As passed by the House, the provision would give this exemption and also permit a stockholder to deduct from his tax 5 per cent of his dividend income in the first year of the bill; from the second year on, he could get exemption on $100 of dividend in- come and deduct from his tax 10 per cent of such income above Sen. George (D-Ga), senior Sen- ate Democrat among the conferees, Predicted the administration would make every effort to get at least Part of the House relief restored, because “‘they think this is the most vital part of the bill.” George told a reporter lieved a eel outcome was pert ation of le 5 per cent credit along igs the $50 exclusion. ‘mocrats charged in debate the section woud be io benefit mainly to the wealthy, Republicans replied that it was a needed stimu- lus to get more capital for busi- ness through stock Sales, and also would partially end what they termed double taxation resulting from taxes on both corporate pro- fits and on the income of stock- holders who are paid thse profits. Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn), one of those who attacked the section said in an interview the whole fight over the bill would be renewed if the conferees restore much of the divided income benefit. He said he was sure 20 or 25 sen- jators would join him in such a battle, which could jeopardize chances for the bill if the con- ference report comes up in the waning days of the session. Con- gress expects to adjourn about Aug. 1. Most of the tax cuts in the bill iwould take effect this year and could be figured on the return filed next year. The cuts in the measure would bring to more than seven billion dollars the total tax relief taking effect this year. Already on the books are reductions including three billions from a 10 per cent individual income tax cut effective Jan. 1; two billions from expira- tion of the corporation excess pro- fits tax Jan. 1; and one billion from numerous cuts in excise tax tates April 1. In addition to the dividend in- ‘come and corporation tax rate ex- tension provisions, major features of the Senate bill include: A faster method of writing off depreciation costs on a plant or Piece of equipment, the idea being to speed plant expansion and im- provement. A provision for working mothers to deduct up to $600 of expenses for child care, if the family in- come does not exceed $4,500, Permission for college students to earn as much as they can, with- out their fathers losing the $600 exemption for a dependent. An increase for 20 to 30 per cent in the amount of income that can be given to charity and be claimed as a deduction. An increase in the amount of deductible allowances for medical expenses. Taxpayers could deduct these expenses in amounts above 3 per cent of income, instead of the present 5 per cent. An exemption from the basic 20 per cent income tax on retirement Pay of up to $1,200. Permission for farmers to deduct soil and water conservation ex- penditures up to 25 per cent of farm income. Submarines Are Being Beautified By Redecoratros By WILLIAM J. WAUGH PEARL HARBOR (#-U. S. Navy submarines are going in these days for “free expression”. The results in the interior of the submersibles have been startling. Mess compartments are decorat- ed with murals of glacial lakes and cooling snow scenes. Decks have such colors as red tile and walls are pink. There are sonal ash trays and individual bed lamps by each bunk, curtains and chairs. It started a year ago when Mrs. Alec Baird was asked by crewmen of the Sabalo to help spruce up the Saal of the ship. Said Mrs. “Before redecoration the Sabalo’s visual impact was exactly zero.” The chief of naval operations gave his blessing to the project. Today at least 16 subs have a new “free expression” look. On the sub Tiru a huge mural in the wardroom depicts the crew as hairy apes. The profile of the Tiru’s skipper is prominent among those pictured. Omdr. William D. Hushing said “there are no taboos regarding the painting of the bulkhead. They can Paint all they want so long as what they paint is in good taste.” Mrs. Baird is pleased by the re- sponse and says she has many let- ters of appreciation from subma- riners who find the new colors “very cooling’. Her suggestion, however, that the Navy “get rid of all those pipes and things,” was promptly rejected. Use your kitchen scissors for mincing parsley, chives, or mint leaves. Sprinkle fluted slices of cucum- ber with paprika for an extra- pretty garnish, Key West In Days Gone By 20 YEARS AGO July 3, 1934 Mayor W. H. Malone is request- ing that the people of Key West join in the patriotic celebration tomorrow and cooperate with the Kappa Pi Y Club of Key West in making the day one of happiness and enjoyment. At the meeting of the board of county commissioners held 4:00 o’clock yesterday afternoon a let- ter from State Treasurer W. V. Knott submitting offerings of Monroe County highway and bridge bonds were read. Victor Larson, Clarence Sweet- ing and C. L. Gaudlin were prin- cipals in an automobile accident last night which occurred shortly before midnight on Francis street near Olivia. Ignacio Carbonell and Peter Varela will play in tennis finals of Kappa Pi Y’s tennis champion- ship of the city at that club’s all- day Fourth of July program to- morrow, of which the terfiis match is one of the main features. Carbonell defeated Bob Pinder to gain play in the finals, and Peter Varela downed Fred Carbonell to be one of the players in championship match. 10 YEARS AGO July 3, 1944 Representative Bernie C. Papy | today received a letter from Les- lie L. Biffle, secretary for the ma- jority in the United States Sen- ate, who has been appointed ser- geant-at-arms of the Democratic national convention to be held in Chicago, beginning July 19, in which he informs Mr. Papy he has been named as one of the assistant sergeants-at-arms. Mrs. Henry Barcello, who has been making her residence in the State of Connecticut for the past fifteen years, is visiting in Key West with her two brothers, Ham- ilton and Ralph Pinder, and sis- ter, Mrs. J. O. Kemp. Commodore Jose Aguila, of Havana, head of the Cuban navy, and other high Cuban offiicals were received this morning by Capt. C. E. Reordan, NOR com- mander, and his staff. In step with the present day emphasis on physical education of our children, the City Recrea- tion Department is sponsoring a field day and swimming meet for the playgrounds on July Fourth. JULY 5, 1934 Affairs of Key West and Monroe county today passed into control of the FERA as State Adminis- trator Julius F. Stone, Jr., an- nounced he had accepted Gover- ner Sholtz’s invitation to take charge of communities in their state of emergency. At the regular Rotary Club luncheon today, the new officers recently elected and_ installed, teok their respective places, with E. A. Strunk, new president of the organization presiding. Dr. E. R. Chapin, of the United States Public Health Service, formerly attached to the Marine hospital, who was here on tempor- ary duty during the absence of Dr. P. D. Holloway, left Tuseday afternoon for Miami where he is now stationed. Ruth Rose Galey, attractive daughter of Doctor and Mrs. H. C. Galey, was hostess,to a numb- er of her friends last night at her home in celebration of the “Glor- iovs Fourth.” JULY 5, 1944 Technical Sergeant Adolfo Lo- pez, Jr., 22, who is a radio gunner aboard a Marauder B26, had made 61 missions in the European theater up to June 8, according to a letter received Monday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolfo Lopez, 504 Bahama street. Serg- eant Lopez has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal. with a cluster of three oak leaves. Mabel P. Green has sold her house and lot on United Street, near Whitehead, to Emily Wooley Geddard for $3,000, according to a deed filed this morning in the county clerk’s office. Collections totalling $3,145.02 during the month of June were reported last night by City auditor Charles R, Roberts. KITTEN RESCUED MAGNOLIA Ark. (2—Two men who had been following a truck flagged it down at a busy inter- section here. The driver joined them in prob- ing between his rear dual wheels. Out came a whimpering little kit- ten that had lodged between the tires when it scooted under the truck. the | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, July 8, 1996 Laughon Will Relieve Dropp As Commander Of SubRon 12° The first military affair in this area with swords for senior offi- cers as the order of the day, will be held on board the submarine Amberjack, Tuesday, at the change of command of Submarine Squadron 12. Capt. Willard R. Laughton, USN, will assume com- mand of Subron 12 and Key West Refitting and Training Group from Capt. Anthony H. Dropp, USN. Navy Cross Winner Capt. Laughon, two-time win- ner of the Navy Cross and former commanding officer of the subma- rine tender Orion at Norfolk, Va., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Laughon, Portsmouth, Va. As commanding officer of the submarine Rasher in the South- west Pacific during World War II he conducted three war patrols in the South China Seas and the wa- ters of the Netherland East In- dies. During these patrols the Rasher sank 12 merchant ships and one converted cruiser, for a total of Meat Shortage Is Ended Now For Britons By ALVIN STEINKOPF LONDON (#—Britons tomorrow | fil regain a freedom they haven’ten- joyed for 14 years. They will be able fo go into a butcher shop and say: “Give me about three pounds of lamb chops, and while you’re at to toss in a couple of pounds of bangers.”’ Bangers are mysterious sausages. Meat rationing is ending. “It is a coincidence,” said Prime Minister Churchill in a recent speech, “that this freedom should come to us on what the Americans call independence day. We are in & mood to value the restoration of this bit of our independence.” Actually, meat supplies have been good—and off-ration pur- chases often possible—for some months, but tomorrow the whole ration book becomes a relic. There are going to be some roast beef binges. Meat is the last of the rationed foods. Ration books have been part of the British way of life since March 1, 1940. Fourteen years of meat shortages—often acute—do something to how a nation thinks, = acts, works and of course, ‘eats. How are Britons going to react to the new freedom? Restaurant propietors are guess- ing that after a big initial demand for chops, cutlets and filet steaks, 60,000 tons.and damaged eight ships totaling 33,000 tons. It was for these accomplishments that Capt. Laughon was awarded the two Navy Crosses as well as a Commendation ribbon, Evaluation Work Returning to the United States in 1945, Laughon was assigned as executive officer of the mission that brought German. U-boats and Spare parts to the United States. He later commanded a group that evaluated the German submarines and equipment. In June 1950 Capt. Laughon re- ported to the staff of the Com- mander Second Fleet, with’ head- quarters in Norfolk, for duty as Underseas Warfare and assistant operations officer. Two and a half years later he took the Orion com- mand which he turned over on May 8, this year. Capt. Dropp, locally known for his work with the Boy Seout move- ment, is being ordered to the staff of Commander, Submarine Foree, Eastern Atlantic, which has’ its annette at Portsmouth, Eng- and. LEGAL NOTICES se NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Chapter Ai NOTICE Yai ana t W. H. Turner, Jr. holder PANE ux Cone No. 440. issuéd the : lay of June, A. D, 1 ied same in ‘my ‘office, wea Rae embraces the following roperty in the Count: Btate of Florida, tovwits Wonres Pine iiscecuimas dein Bena oy = division ‘Sec. i awe t eS Pts. Gov. Lots 1, an, Gove dis Gov. Lts, 2: Gov. Lot 1, 648 R 36E ssment of sald proper under, the” ald certificate’ was he Front Prop. Ine, Fees nless said certifi erty ed herein will be sold fo the highest bidder at the ‘coure House door on the first Mondss ic = month of August, 1954, which ie - Second day of August, 1956 ated thts Third day of Jity, 1964, Rr. Court ‘Seat MonrgCist®, of Cireult July $-10-17-24, 1964, ene Florida NOTICE oF cal DuRaTION Fon Chapter 207 is 22m AY wiGtice I HEREBY GIVEN that . ounty filed same in m; made application ft be issued thereon hee or a tix gene te Government Lot 5, Keys, Sec. 5, T aE, Containing 145% or less, Monroe County Recoray The assessment of the British will revert to heir| p raditional food habits which calls | 59, th for game, poultry and fish. LEGAL NOTICES |. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Chapter 20722 — Acts of 1941 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that W. H. Turner, Jr. holder of County Tax Certificate No. 305 issued the Second day of June, A. D. 1952,/has filed 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, Btate of Florida, to-wit: Lot 1 Square 3, Pine Grove, a Pine Key, PB1-137; Sub of N \% of NEW Sec. 16, Twp. 665 R 295, Rec. B5-366, As recorded in Monroe County Records. The assessment of said property under the said certificate was in the name of: Emma La Bella. Unless. said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the pro- perty described herein will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House door on the first Monday in the month of August, 1964, which is the Second day of August, 1954. Dated this Third day of July, 1954. (Circuit EARL R. ADAMS, Court Seal) Clerk of Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida july 3-10-17-24, 1954. ee NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Chapter 20722 — Acts of 1941 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ww. H. Turner, Jr. holder of County Tax Certificate No. 222 issued the Second day of June, A. D, 1952, has filed 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: Section 29, Township 64 Range 36, known as Ellison Island as recorded in Deed Book G41-150- 151. The assessment of said property under the said certificate was in the coe of: Fred J. La Marche, Jr. Etux. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the pro- perty described herein will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House door on the first Monday in the month of August, 1954, which is the Second day of August, 1954. Dated this Third day of July, 1954. (Circuit EARL R. ADAMS, Court Seal) Clerk of Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida july 3-10-17-24, 1954. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Chapter 20722 — Acts of 1041 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that W. H. Turner, Jr. holder of County Tax Certificate No. 320 issued the Second day of June, A. D, 1952, has filed same in my office, and has made application for a tax deed to be {ssued thereon Said Certificate embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 2 Square 2, Tropical Park, Big Pine Key, PB 1-130 Sub of SE of SW Sec. 26, Twp. 66 8K 2E Ree. C8-407, Monroe County Records. The assessment of said property under the said certificate was in the name of: Mrs. M. A. Unless redeemed according to law. the pro- perty described herein will be to the highest bidder at the Court House door on the first Monday in the month of August, 1954, which is the Second day of August, 1954. Dated this Third day of July, 1954. (Cireutt EARL R. ADAMS, Court Seal) Clerk of Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida duly 3-10-17-24, 1954, Court Seal) Court, duly 3-10-17 NOTICE OF APPLIC For ‘ATION 4 a - wQTICE IS HEREBY GIVER that Tax Courmner, Jr. holder of County x Certificate No. 208. teued ts Second day of June, 4° 82, has filed ‘same in “my “off le application for be issued thereon. Sata’ Certifiears smbraces the following “descrihed State of Florida, tovwits” enree, Ve te Clerk. of Cir, Monroe Cou: 4, 1954 inty, Florida County Records, The assessment of under said property the sald certifi ‘tee fon Pg =A Beardaiey. A cert! redeemed according te ‘ny, the pee perty described herein will be fo the highest bidder ‘at the ‘c. House 4 ‘ ae parse ‘on the first Monde’ 9) 1956, Ceri kof RAMs, Court, Monroe C July 3-10-17-24, 1964 waorte Sealed bide will bona ales is wil be rec the Board of Public Sastraet jon % Monroe County, Florida (herein al called the “Board”)~at and aint 8100 P. M., E. S. T. July 28, 1954, in the Board Room, - Administration Building, Key West, Florida st wach, time sad eres. oald vids e publicly opened and resd, for the following work: ; 19 Aagit| for Poinciana Elementary eno Finan, specitioeiione: bh . : lans, ecifications, forms of contract, Tesract if iy her mad Court Seal) Kitchen Alteration: idders and a! contract data may’ be obtain the office of the Architect, ne Merriam, 278 Aragon Avenue, Gables, Florida, on and atte 7, 1954. A deposit of 350.00 will be required refundable ff sald plage and specifications are return good order within ten (10) days aft- er the award of the contest, a If any bidder desires a sets of plans and ‘Stecitications: he must pay the actual cost of same, and will not be entitled to any. re- und. Tf a bid is not submitted, 50% of the amount of the deposjt for the original set of plans and soeetfica- tions will be refunded to him, yppn return of the plane and speeifice- 04 condition. ; must be submitted eck. accompanied by ‘ cashiers check or bid bond, fy the amount of five (5) per centum of the base bid. expresred In ef money, conditioned that if awerded the contract, the bidder wil witht the time specified by the enter into 2 contract in sceormagee with accepted bid, in form - ed by the Board, and sive ‘per formance bond satisfactory to 't attorney for the Board, equal te 100 per centum of the contract price. joard reserves the right to The Board 0 erejeet ive informalities and t Tay and ail bide 4 of Public on oe Mont ALD argue ne ‘Chairman By: HORACE O'BRYANT ¥ Superintendent and_Secsetery. july. 3-10-17, 1954,