The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 15, 1954, Page 8

Page & THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, October 15, 1954 President To Speak Tonight At Indianapolis; Topie Will Be Farm Program Of GOP By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President Eisenhower, returning The to Washington after eight weeks in ¢ool Colorado, stops off in Indian- apolis for a major speech. tonight on his administration’s. farm pro- gram. The Bisenhower address is de- ecribed by the President’s aides as “nonpartisan” but Republican lead- ers in farm areas hope it will help in their party’s fight to retain con- trol of Congress. It is scheduled for 9 p.m. EST. The Republican National Com- mittee is paying fora nationwide radio broadcast over 'NBC and a 60-station telecast over the Du Mont network, beamed to 15 farm belt states. At issue in many farm state con- gressional races is the administra- tion’s crop price support program which Congress approved this year. It is based on flexible price props instead of the high, rigid supports which had been in effect for many ears. . Eisenhower, 64 years old yester- day, is due back in Washington shortly after midnight aboard his _ plane, the Columbine. . Vice President Nixon, who has been. ranging the country in sup- _ port of GOP candidates for Con- ig as in Houston, Tex., last he predicted-at a $100- a-plate’ fund raising dinner that “the Democratic voté will be split in it was two years again in 1954 ion said sof Demo- rats will support President Eisen- hower by voting for ‘a- Congress controlled by members of his own ' Secretary of Defense Wilson’s widely. quoted. remark about dogs unemployed. still was the sub- of considerable political dis- cussion yesterday. It even got some attention from the Mostow radio. Wilson returned to Washington last night and reporters asked him whether he regarded the incident as closed. “I would think so,” re- plied the defense secretary. He also said with a grin that he’s “not in the humor” to make any more Political speeches, Stotemnemea Weatherman Says Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight with little change in temperature. Low about 76, Saturday increasing cloudiness and showery becoming Partly cloudy and cooler Saturday afternoon and night. High Saturday near 8 and low Saturday night 65 - 68, Mod- erate northwest and west winds backing to southwest and south to- day and tonight becoming moder- ate to fresh, northwest and north Saturday, moderately strong at times offshore. Florida: Generally fair thru Sat- urday except for few isolated show- ers in north and central portions this afternoon. Cooler tonight and Saturday and in north portion this a n. Lowest. tonight 52 - 55 in extreme north portion and 65 in extreme south portion. Jacksonville thru the Florida Straits: Fresh west to north winds, moderate strong at times over ex. treme north portions this afternoon becoming moderate to fresh north- erly Saturday. Mostly fair except few widely scattered showers this afternoon and early tonight. East Gulf: Small craft warnings are displayed Sarasota northward in connection with cold front ap- Proaching from the northwest, Northwest winds fresh to moder- ately strong in display area this afternoon, otherwise fresh north- west to north winds thru Saturday Few widely scattered showers this afternoon and in south Portion to- night, otherwise fair weather this afternoon and in south portion to- night, otherwise fair weather. Western Caribbean: Gentle to moderate variable winds thru Sat- urday. Partly cloudy and widely Moscow radio commentator Vel- entine Zorin called Wilson’s Detroit news conference remark a “scan- dat” and: he added: ‘Wilson’s at- tack showed up the true attitude of the Washington Politicians to- ward. millions of people who are deprived of work by American way of life.” Zorin made no men- tion of Wilson’s public apology in Chicago Wednesday night, Job Openings At _ Penal Institutes The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an ex- amination for Correctional Officer (Male) for filling positions in Fed- eral penal and correctional institu- tions at various places throughout the country, The Salary is $3,410 a year, To qualify, applicants must pass a written test. The age limits are from 21 to 45 years, Further information and applica- tion forms may be obtained from the {ommission’s Examiner in Charge, Bert A. Roberts located at U.S. Post Office or from the U.S. Civil Service Commission, Wash- ington 25, D.C. Applications will be accepted by the Board of U.S. Civ- il Service Examiners, U.S. Peni- tentiary, Leavenworth, Kansas, un- til further notice, TODAY'S STOCK MARKET|=== NEW YORK — Stock market prices were thoroughly mixed to- day in heavy early trading. * The opening was a_ whirlwind affair of plus and minus signs that represented highly conflicting opinions on the probable trend of the market. Yesterday’s market broke sharp- ly with the Associated Press aver-|M age of 60‘ stocks down $134.70. Railroads were higher when the flurry ended, In the mixed cate. gory were steels, motors, aircrafts, and utilities. Lower were distillers, coppers, chemicals, motion pic- tures, and many oils. significant , $1.40 at Here are some blocks: General Electric 3,000 shares off % at 41, Baltimore & Ohio 2,000 up % at 26%. U.S. Steel 2,500 up % at 57%, Bethlehem Steel 2,000 off % at 77%, Chrysler 1,000 up % at 65%, American Tele- phone 1,500 up % at 170%, and General Motors 3,000 off % at 87. GERMAN PROFESSOR BELIEVES IN FLYING SAUCERS FROM SPACE OLDENBURG, Germany @— Prof. Hermann Oberth, West Ger- man rocket expert, says he be- lieves inhabitants of other planets watch atomic developments on the earth from flying saucers. In a public lecture, Oberth said! be thought inhabitants of outer \ scattered showers, Weather Summary for the Tropi- cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area and the East Gulf of Mexico: Ex- cept for hurricane Hazel weather conditions are about normal over the area. Miami Weather Bureau Bulletin 10 a. m, EST Oct. 15 1954: Burri- cane Hazel moved inland a short distance east of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina at 9:15 a.m. today. Highest winds ‘are estimated over 100 mph over a ‘small area near North Carolina and into Virginia during. today. All precautions should be continued against dan- gerous winds and abnormally high tides om the North Carolina coast and northward until the hurricane Passes. Next advisory at 11 a. m. (Note:Myrtle Beach is near the NC-SC border about midway be- tween Charleston and Wilmington. Shortly before 9 a. m. the station was abandoned because of high winds with the barometer 28.46 and dropping vertically.) ‘Observation Taken at Post Office’ Building, 7:00 A.M. EST, Key West, Fla., October 15, 1954 . Temperatures Highest yesterday Cn Lowest last night ———__. 77 , iia Normal ___ 80 Precipitation Total last 24 hours ___ .03 ins. Total this month _______93 ins. ‘Deficiency this month _ 2.32 ins, Total this year 34.60 ins. this year _____ 2.40 ins. ——— Relative Humidity, 7 A.M, 87% Barometer (Sea Level), 7 A.M. 29.75 ins—1007.5 mbs, Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 6:26 a.m. Sunset 5:59 p.m. Moonrise —_____-___10:05 p.m. loonset 11:14 am. TOMORROW'S * TIDES (Naval Base) Time of Height of ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Bahia Honda (bridge) ....~ch 10m 9.0 (east end) ....+-2h 20m Boca Chica Sandy Pt, —ch &m No Name Key Caldes Channel (north end) +2h 10m +14 ft. (—)—Minus sient Corrections to be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Corrections te be space, whom he called “‘Uranides,”” have “technically advanced fur- ther than we.” | “We constitute a threat to the \ whole universe,” he said. Film Shows Growth Of Oil Industry Rotary Sees Movie In Observance Of Oil Progress Week An interesting 25-minute color film based on the dis- covery of oil in Titusville, Pennsylvania, was shown at the regular luncheon meet- ing of the Rotary Club at the La Concha Hotel yester- day. The movie was shown in conjunction with “Oil Progress Week.” The film is the story of Col. Ed- win L. Drake’s long Struggle to find an economically feasible way to produce oil. In the beginning, the oil -was skimmed from the surface of a stream diverted through a system of sluices and removed by the use of crude skimmers. Drake realized that this method would never produce oil in any quantity and decided to dig for-it. Unsuccessful Try His first effort proved unsuccess- ful due to underground water rush- ing into the dug well. Later he tried drilling for oil with ipment used by salt weil drillers‘ only to have the same thing happen. a The company underwriting his experiments finally gave up and ordered Drake to stop drilling and return to New York, Drake, however, had faith in his new, method of drilling for oil through a casing that would keep the water out of the well and re- fused to give up. Oil Rush The story continues with scenes of the oil rush following the suc- cessful drilling of the first well and scenes of modern refineries, labor- rag and other allied oil indus- George Ehrhart introduced Allen E. Curry who showed the film, In a brief talk prior to the movie, Ehrhart told fellow Rotarians that the United States Prodyces two- thirds of the world’s supply and is constantly striving to find ways to improve its products. “Our standard of living depends on the machine age, and the ma- chine age depends on oil and its by products,” Ehrhart added. Business Session During the business session pre- ceding the movie, Rotarians heard a report from Ignatius Lester, chairman of the scholarship com. mittee, The committee that the fund be set fund for juniors and seniors in.any. college or university in Florida ‘who are bona fide residents of Monroe County and graduates of an accre- dited high school in the county, The applicants must have a sche- lastic average of C or better, It was recommended that the loan fund be established through voluntary contributions from mem- bers of the Rotary Club with a goal of $1,000. recommendations on the amount of the loans, the repay- ment of the money and the es- tablishment of a board of trustees for the loan fund were included in the report. Research On Fund Lester emphasized that the com- mittee had written to the univer- sities and had tried to include in the recommendations the best fea- tures of existing loan and scholar- ship funds. Mimeographed copies of the re- commendations will be sent to each member and they will be voted on at the Rotary meeting, Uciover 2», Visiting Rotarians introduced by Art Hunt, fellowship chairman, were L, C. Frick, Belleville, Ili- nois, and David Russell of Bronx- ville, New York. Mike Padron was the guest of Bob Dopp who introduced him. as a “controversial figure in local sewer ie and Lance Lester was ci Attending four con- Secutive Rotary meetings. - Vandenberg, Jr. Safe After Jump FRANKFURT, Germany (®?—Lt, Hoyt S. Vandenberg Jr., son of the late chief of staff of the U.S. Air Force, parachuted to safety today before his Sabrejet fighter crashed near Frankfurt. He bailed out at 8,000 feet and was slightly injured when he landed in an open area close to the village of Bausch. heim, Air Force officials said. Officers said the cause of the accident was not immediately de- termined. TOP REDS ARE FETED BY BRITISH MOSCOW — Top-flight Com- munist leaders, headed by Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, were wined and dined last night at a glittering reception at the British Embassy for an all-party parliamentary delegation from London now on a visit to Moscow. Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov was invited but did not show up. Tecommended up. as & loan n PETITION FILED FOR (Continued from Page One) for the improvements with the county putting up an equal amount. The county has until December 31, 1954 to complete the project application and have it in the hands of the CAA, 2 June 30, 1955 is the deadline for the county to accept the money. After that date, the county can not get the money. E The proposed improvements in- clude a lengthened and paved run- way and lights for the field. ‘i The text of the petition filed this morning -follows: Petition for Removal of Tenant Comes now the plaintiff, the County of Monroe, State of Flori- da, a political subdivision of the State of Florida, acting by and through its duly elected governing body, to wit: The Board of County Commissioners of said County and respectfully shows unto the Court the following facts: “1, That the plaintiff is the land- lord of the premises known as Meacham Airport (also known as Meacham Field) and lands adja- cent thereto and the wooden build- ing on said premises which are lo- cated in the City of Key West, Mon- roe County, Florida and the defea- dant is in possession of and using certain portions of said premises as the’ tenant of the said landlord, the plantiff herein, “2. The said tenancy is on a month to month basis. The ten- ant’s rent month runs from the 1st day of the month to the Ist day of the succeeding month. “3. That the defendant is default in the payment of rent for the use of said premises and has not made any monthly payments to the plan- tiff since the first day of Janu- ! ary 1954 and is default to the plan- 'tiff for the monthly rental accru- ing for each and every month thereafter and there is now due and payable to the plaintiff rents for the months of January, Feb- ruary, March, April, May, June, July and August, 1954 and that on the 1ith day of October 1954 the Plantiff served on the defendants a written notice requiring payment of such rent within three (3) days from the date of such service or the possession of said premises in accordance with the Statutes of the State of Florida, in that behalf made and provided, a true copy of which notice. is hereto attached as’ Plaintiff's Exhibit 1, and by re- ference made a part hereof, “4. That the defendant feiled to Pay said rent or vacate said pre- mises as required by said notice and still retain possession thereof and are wrongfully holding over in Possession thereof without the plan- tiff’s permission or consent and wrongfully fail and refuse to de- liver possession of said premises to the plantiff. “Wherefore, the premises consi- dered; the plaintiff: prays for the issuance of a summons describing the subject premises and requiz- ing the defendant to remove there- from or to show cause, if any, it has for failure to do so, before this court within-not less than three nor more than five days from the date of service of said summons, the exact date to be fixed in the summons, And the plantiff prays at upon final hearing of this cause, the court will enter final judgment including costs for the plantiff. Paul Sawyer Attorney for Plaintiff.” HAZEL AMASHES (Continued from Page One) Thousands of beach homes were torn up and many homes and con- cession stands washed away, Associated Press photographer Rudy Faircloth reported from Myrtle Beach watching a virtually undamaged house with attached garage float majestically out to sea, its weather vane proudly turn- ing. High Tides Reported Dr. Waldo H. Jones, hurricane warning officer at Myrtle Beach, estimated winds there at 100 to 120 miles an hour. He said tides were 9 to 11 feet above normal. Far up the coast at Morehead City, N.C., streets were under water and waves lashed at the sea- wall protecting the hospital. The water was not expected to reach the hospital’s ground floor. z Lawrence Cook, assistant police chief at Wrightsville Beach said most of the cottages along the water front there had been washed away. Three families were ma- rooned in that area and the Coast Guard was sent to rescue them. Communications and power lines were down in many areas. Small boats piled up on the shore. Coast Guardsmen evacuated 60 Persons from Ocracoke Island homes on the North Carolina ‘outer banks and were sheltering them in the Ocracoke lifeboat _ station. Resignation Of Coke Accepted DENVER — President Eisen- hower today accepted the resigna- tion of Earl Coke as an assistant secretary of agriculture and picked to succeed him Ervin L. Peterson, 45, director of the Oregon State Agriculture Department. The Denver White House made Public an Oct. 5 letter from Coke to the President saying the Uni- versity of California had granted him a leave-of absence-as director of its agricultural extension serv- ice. “and I feel that now T must jreturn to my duties in California.” GIRLS TAKE OVER (Continued From Page One) cluded tours of the city adminis- trative offices and the police and fire headquarters. City Manager Victor Lang _offi- cially greeted the girls, and ex-| plained the city government and | how it operates. Later Activities } This afternoon, the girls were | scheduled to hold a regulation city | commission meeting at 2 p. m. un- der the guidance of commissioners Louis Carbonell and Paul R. Rob- | erts. At 4:30 p. m., Mayor C. B. Har- | vey is scheduled to address the | girls. | Girls from the Convent of Mary | Immaculate filled the following Posts: Mayor, Rose Yates; ‘City Clerk, Madeline DeBarcee; City | Attorney, Barbara Anastasia; Tax | Colector, Jeanne Garcia; Public Service Director, Madeline Llori- da; Police Lt. Norman Avila; Fire Captain, Esther Trujilld; Fire Lt. Marie Rendueles; Firemen, Sandra Taylor, Barbara Ladd, and Frances Carlo; Policemen Amelia A. Barn- well, Ada Ramos and Nancy Jones. Girls from the high school filled the following posts: City Commis- sioners, Dorothea Pinder, Betty Henning, Gale Varela and Mary Harris; City Manager, Deanna Di Premo; City Judge Joanne Atwell; Finance: Officer, Betty Solomon; Tax Assessor, Norma Machado; Recreation Director, Sandra Thom- son; Purchasing Agent, Sandra Warren; Police Chief, Millicent Taylor; Police Lt. Beverely Tru- deau and Delores Machin; Police Sgt. Sally Spencer; Fire Captain, Lourdes Diaz and Fire Lt. Sandra Duane. Co-chairmen of the affair were Mrs. Joan Mardis, Mrs. Angela Caro and Mrs. Mary Lee Graham. North Atlantic Seaboard Gets Ready For Hazel NEW YORK (#—The North At- lantic seaboard kept a wary eye on hurricane Hazel today and pre- pared for a lashing. New York City’s weather man this morning said the city coud expect gale force winds ranging between 40 and 60 miles an hour, plus heavy rains. However, he said it wou‘d be difficult to esti- mate just what time the winds could be expected. Heavy rainfall already had been reported in southern New Jersey The blow probably will pass near the western border of New Eng- land, the Boston Weather Bureau predicted, with torrential rains and abnormally high tides likely over coastal areas. Two of hurricane Hazel’s sisters —hurricanes Carol and Edna— caused the loss of scores of lives and millions in property damage in New England, the former on Aug. 31 and the latter on Sept. 11, As the steady stream of reports flowed from the Weather Bureau, New Englanders took all measures possible to protect life and property. Dope Warfare Laid To Reds SEOUL — Korean army in- telligence officers said today north Korean Communists are staging “narcotics warfare’ by shipping large quantities of opium and mor- phine into South Korea with es- pionage agents. ROK officers said the narcotics provide operational funds for Red spies through sales of the drug and also deterioratethe health and morale of the ROK populace as well as U.N. troops. MANY HOMELESS IN GUATEMALA GUATEMALA (#—Reports to the Interior Ministry said heavy rain storms in western Guatemala had left so many homeless that offi- cials are unable to meet the ‘‘hor- rible situation.” Reports said San Jose and Champerico, Pacifie port towns, were flooded by both river and sea. Inhabitants of San Jose, a town of about 3,000, were removed in railroad cars. CRUMP WEAKENS MEMPHIS, Tenn. (® — Political leader E. H. Crump remained in critical condition today for the 10th consecutiye day. Crump, 80, is suffering from a severe heart disorder. His condi- tion has become progressively worse since he was placed on the critical list. DRASTIC DIFFERENCE LOS ANGELES #@—The temper- ature yesterday. was 58 degrees at Santa Monica, but only 15: miles away, in Burbank, it'was 98. The Weather Bureau said a hot desert, wind passed over Burbank but was kept from Santa Monica by sea breezes. CHEMICAL CO. PLANNED NEW YORK (@—A $22,920,000 chemical plant is to be built near Pensacola, Fla, by a yet to be formed, two The World WASHINGTON ( — This coun- try pumped 2% billion dollars into | Indochina to help the French save it from communism, Sen. Mike Mansfield, Montana says it’s beginning to look like money down the drain. Mansfield, a member of the Senate’s Foreign Relations Com- mittee, went to Indochina last year. He has just returned from a second visit. Both times he report- ed findings. Last year he said, and-so did} the Eisenhower administration, that the French, with the help of some Indochinese and American military equipment, could smash the Communist-led Vietminh who had fought the French seven years. The French and those Indochi-| nese who fought with them against the Vietminh, outnumbered the latter, by Mansfield’s estimates, 5 to 3 in manpower and 10 to 1 in armaments, the latter largely American. But it was the French, not the Vietminh, who were smashed. The humbled French at Geneva last summer agreed to let the Vietminh have half of Viet Nam, the largest of Indochina’s three states. The Sequel To “The Robe” Will Be Shown At Strand “Demetrius ang the Gladiators,” Twentieth Centuty-Fox’s multi- million-dollar CinemaScope _pro- duction starring Victor Mature and Susan Hayward with Michael Ren- nie, Debra Paget, Anne Bancroft, and Jay Robinson in co-starring roles, will open at the Strand Thea- tre next Tuesday. The spectacular picture which was filmed in color by Technicolor, begins where “The Robe” the company’s first Cine- maScope succeess, left off. In “Demetrius and the Gladia- tors” Mature, as Demetrius, Mi- chael Rennie, as the Apostle Pe- ter, and Jay Robinson in the Cali- gula role, repeat the roles they had in “The Robe.” All the other cha- racters are new to the story with Miss Hayward playing the part of Messalina, the vital young wife of Cladius who falls in love with De- metrius. While the story is told in the terms of Roman magnificence and brutality, many of the exciting seenes taking place in the Roman Arena where the gladiators fought, it is essentially a modern triangle. Debra Paget and Anne Bancroft have two of the important feminine roles in the picture and the cast of thousands, including gladiators, Praetorin Guards, and the Roman populace, is headed by Barry Jones, William Marshall, Richard Egan, Ernest Borgnine and Char- les Evans. Delmer Daves directed. Air Force Fliers Risk Necks To Save Jet Plane HAMILTON AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (W—Air Force officials told the story of two fliers who risked their necks to save their $500,000 F94C Starfire jet and literally “slid home” and kept damage to $300. Lt. Ward Tuttle, 25, pilot, took off with his radar observer, Lt. Lawrence Bubba, 26, from Mc- Clelland Field near Sacramento on a flight to Hamilton Field, near San Rafael. Tuttle’s home is Bremerton, Wash. Bubba is from Easton, Pa. On the way, their landing gear jammed. Tuttle radioed ahead and Mc- Clelland oiled a 3,500 foot long strip of runway for the landing. Instead of abandoning the plane by parachute, Tuttle and Bubba cut the engine, brought the plane onto the prepared runway and skidded to a halt on the oil after 2,500 feet. Apply To Wed The following couples have ap- Plied for marriage licenses in the office of County Judge Raymond R. Lord: L. T. Davison, 29, Miami, and Ca- therine Higgins, 33, Miami. S. F. Hodes, 35, and Anita Kauf- fman, 28, both of 605 Duval. J. E. Singleton, 36, 1202 Royal, and Georgina De La Norval 27, 2313 Patterson. 12 OFFICERS TO DIE TEHRAN, Iran @®—A mili military court today sentenced to death by | PB: firing squad a second group of 12] th i officers ith ing for the Russians. with spyiny The twelve, tried in a closed hearing at bar-| the Today | By James Marlow other two’ are Laos and Cambodia. The French are still in southern | Viet Nam. But with the Vietminh | |in the northern half, and the Viet- |namese in the southern half torn Democrat, | hy factional disputes and corrup. | State Rc | tion, all Viet Nam looks shaky to Mansfield. So does Laos, where he reports | dissension and Communist infiltra- | | tion. To Mansfield the only bright! |spot is Cambodia, where the French have given the people real | independence. } The French held Indochina as a | colony for almost 100 years, and they did not prepare the Vietnam- jese for independence by training | them as administrators or soldiers who could run and protect the country if and when it got inde- pendence. Ho Chi Minh, leader of the Viet- minh, cloaked nis communism un- jder nationalism, promising the Vietnamese freedom from the French. The French still didn’t | realize that their day in Indochina | Was over. | The, result: Millions of Viet- |mamese, fed up with French colonialism, gave their sympathy |or active support to the Vietminh. |So the French fought without | united Vietnamese backing. The only way in which the French could have won their war with the Vietminh, in Mansfield’s view, was by meeting two condi- tions which he considered essen- tial: 1. They had to give the Viet- namese full independence to off- set the pull by the Vietminh who promised freedom. 2. There had to be developed among the non-Communist Viet- Namese a capacity to submerge their factional, personal and sec- tarian interests in the larger in- terests of their country. What then was the cause of fail- ure in Indochina? Mansfield, the best informed man in the Senate on that country, says: “If there was one overriding cause of the failure, it is te be found in the distorted emphasis given to the capacity of military measures alone to bring about an end to the Communist advance in Indochina . . . “What was lacking in the situa- tion was not military power but this power which been built by fulfilling the two conditions Previously discussed (independence and an end to fac- tional disputes in Viet Nam).” LEGAL NOTICES IN THRE CIRCUIT COURT ©: SIXYEENTH JUDICIAL cmene or THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. faa CHANCERY. ‘ase No. 14-7: MANUEL ALAYON, wR ee wo vs. vo} DOROTHY DEBORAH ALAYON. Defend: NOTICE BY PUBLICATION © TO: DOROTHY DEBORAH ALAYON c/o Earl Bauge Copeland Park Project Newport News, Virginia. YOU ARE HEREBY “NOTIFIED that suit for divorce has been filed pines bd herein and you are re- ju J Serve a co) of swer on Enrique Esquinaldo: Jar reet, Key Wi for Plaintit? and could only have the 25th day of otherwise © Decree | 0. w. @ entered against .. (SEAL) eR ADAM B; Deput; sept. 24; oct. 1-8-18, 1984 Tallahassee, Florida Be eo 16th, 1954 NOTICE is hereby given that the Trustees of the Internal Im rove- ment Fund of the State of jorida, Pursuant to Law, will offer for sale, for Objections Only, in Talla- hassee, Florida, at 11:00’ o'clock A. TY, Florida, to-wit: A parcel of submerged bottom land in Section 35, Township 67 South, Range 25 East, T: a8 = see, Meridian, and lying South of Stock Island, Monroe Cou: Florida; more particular! scribed as follows: Commencin; at the NW corner of Block 57, at the intersection of Fifth Street and Fifth Avenue, as re- corded on plat titled “All Lots 1, 2, 3, 6, orgy age Lot jon 36; jection 2, Bection 34; Township East”, as recorded in 1, Page 55, Public of Monroe County, Florida; thenee in an Easter! direction along the Southerly R/W line of Fifth Avenuwi 500.00 feet; thence at a ri; angle and in a Southerly direc. tion, 2242.25 feet; thence at » right angle and in an Easterly direction, 1066.72 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence at a right angle and in a@ Southerly direction, 1500.00 feet into the waters of the Straits of Florida; thence at a right angle and in an Easter- ly direction, 1100.00 feet; thence at a right angle and in a No erly direction, 1500.00 thence at a right angle ani a Westerly direction 1100. feet to the point of beginning; said submerged bottom lan see 37.88 acres, mote or jess. The Purchaser is required to pay! the advertising cost and documen= tary stamps. The Sale, if and when made, shall be subject te the Trustees phosphate, minerals and metals m a 0% of the petroleum thereon jereunder. stees bi csee ihe ara BY Ex marr a sound political substructure for | ‘*%3, M. October 26th, 1954, the foll described land in MONROE COUR | &! Floride 5, 1954 s CONSTRUCTION M ombssled bids will, be received at in ag® Court Hotel, Orlando, Flor- ida, from Qualif! {il 10:30 4M. CBS. "T.) on the 18th then of October, 1954, for construc- of the folowing projects: = State, Project, Jon No. State Road No. §, Monroe County, Riyeh-Mile Bridge on Overseas Highway. Work consists of Sand- ‘tauting and painting exposed Thuctural steel and stee! handrail, ‘he length of the bridge ts ap- Qyoximately 7 miles. A proposal wii anty in the amount of $40,000.00 e required. ‘tate Mr vg Job No. 9005-901, a 5, Monro _ Long Key Viaduct S consist Work of restoring oncrete surfa onsists | are Spalled and eroded. Th is approximate! sal Guaranty in the $25,000.00 will be re- (1) “light excavation,* um excavation,” and. @) xcavation” as used herein= dicate, respectively, sss than 8000 Cu. ¥ds. per mile, £2) 8000 to 15,000 Cu. Yds. per mile and (3) more than 15,000 eu, Yds. Per mile. A Proposal Guaranty consi: of either a certified check, check, trust company rer’s check or bank draft of any national or atate bank, in the amount stated above, made payable to the man‘of the S accompany checks or drafts ‘sl issued within 60 days of the 4 for receiving bids. Certified chi is shalt have the ne ary if lorida’s Documentary . tached. Pret The name of the vidder and the applicable Project Number shoula be shown on the check or. ‘arate, All work Is to be done in accor- dance with Plans, Specifications, and Special Provisions of the State Road Department. Special atten! is called to “Notice to suited Contractors” and any Special Pro- Yisions contained in the Proposal ‘orm ‘s $ Plans and/or’ Provosal' Forme will be turaighed: to Qualified Contrac- tors upon ‘application to this office ioe he ont $25.00 per set. Ex. rR sets o} ns may be purchased for $10.00 per set. Plans. with or without Special Provisions, may be Durchased by fabricators for $10.60 ber set. Ne refund be made any of the =< ya charges for plans an@ Proposal forms. Proposal Forms will not be unless request is received at 24 hours prior to opening bids. The fight is reserved to re: any STATE Be DEPARTMEN? OAD oF FORIDA . Wy; Chairman State Highway > way ineer oct. 3-15, Fir} = 08 least lying Rectnetey of to the West 15 feet and all of Tract 1! Amended Plat of Hilton Section No. 2, @ subdi the Island of Ww. required to ‘snd Qocumens ‘ertising cost oandes ‘Trustee: unto themselves 75% of the ot phate, minerals and metals 50% of the petroleum ‘or there= ler. = “the Trustees of the Internal bepress the rejec BY ORDER of the Trustees Piterens at page Fand e lor! CHARLEY, EB; Attest: F. Cc. Trust 1 Fund. oct. 8-15-22-29; nov. 5, 1954. NOTICE i tne undersigned, e undersign in business ander Florida, intends Key fictitious name. withethe Clerk the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. Clerk of the Circuit y: (3d) HERMAN CEREZO | 4 east, of and to S823 fect vor te ernment mt . of Gov Let 5 of said Section 28, said parcel containing 6.48 of an acre, more Th Pat haser ig required to psy e Pure the advertising cost and documen- stamps. ‘The Sale, ir and when made, shall be subject to the Trustees resery- ing “unto themselves 75% of the Bigomtets, minerals and metals an@ % of the petroleum thereon @F thereunder. prerament and all eke BY ORDER of the Trustees the Internal ‘Improvement Pusé the State of Florida. CHARLEY JOHNS cting Governor Ai Attest: Eliot, See. IN CHANCERY, NO. B. D. LAWTER, Platntitt, vs. NELLIE McCLURE LA