davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Science Must Stress
Military Projects,
Foundation Reports
BY The As.oelated Pres.

L f. F5. 4 7. y z
The National Science Founda-
Ition said today the United States
must put It's research and devel-
|opment program into 'operational
readiness" at once for q possible
war.
The foundation. set up by Con-
gress to provide Federal aid to
scientific progress. said In its
first annual report that this state
lof readiness must be maintained
l''for an extended period, perhaps
for many years.
"This should be done with the
realization that at any time the
(nationaD emergency may turn
into q crisis. " the report said.
Disclosing that the Nation is
spending some SIS billion a year
for research and development ac-
ItivitieS with the Government
paying so to 10 per cent Of the
cost--the foundation said stress
will have to be placed on projects
that can be completed in the fairly
near future.
Military Uses Emphasized.
tOur national policy requires. .
Its report said. that urgent mil
litary uses of science should be
Expedited. where these uses may
ibe put to practice within q short
time say two to three years"
The foundation, headed by DR.,
James 3. Conant, president OF
Harvard University. also stressed
that this country s.is BY no means
elf-sufdcient with respect to
scientific talent.
IT noted that three out of four
Nobel Prize awards for science
lover the past 80 years have gone to
Foreigners. With research in
many countries ended BY World
War H. the report said, "the
United States has. a greater re-
lsponsibility than ever before to
carry its full share in the. ad-
Iyancement Of basic scientific
knowledge g.@
Truman Stresses Importance. :
In a message accompanying the
report to Congress, President Tru-
man stressed, the importance Of
the foundation in giving this
country the leadership in, tech
lnological development.
mo one can successfully dispute
the Importance of maintaining
and increasing in this country the
vitality Of the basic research upor
which all chronological develop.
ment-and therefore our economi.
progress and national security
dependent" the President said
He said the BENEFITS obtained from
the foundation far outweigh it
lcost.
The President showed, for exam
Iple. that in the fiscal year endin,
last June 80 the foundation hae
an unexpended balance of NOR,
than $4,000 from an appropria.
ton Of $225. 900. -
Evening star., 1952-01-15
High School News on Air

New of high schools in, Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Coun-
ties will be featured on a series
OF radio programs, beginning at
S pm. Sunday on Station WGAY.
Silver Spring. The series will be
directed by John Dndine, Mont
g0mery Blair High School senior.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
Gator Tackle MAY
Miss Bowl Battle

GAINESVILLE R-Calude Da.
vid, Florida's first string offensive
tackle, may be unable to play In
the Gator Bowl against Tulsa Jan.
1 at Jacksonville.
Trainer Sam Langford said
Wednesday a leg injury from the
Kentucky game Dec. 6 has not
responded to treatment as well as
hoped and David may be out. The
same is true of freshman tackle
Ted Fowler, the trainer said.
Floriaa players are working out
on their own while the coaching
staff does some recruiting of high
school players, but organized prac.
tice resumes Friday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18

am wiling to listen to reasonable
arguments for a lesser cut. What
I'm really after is an equal bal
an:a Of strength in our league.
Precedent IS a great thing in base
ball. I'm trying to establish one in
this case. The a mount is sec
.on5arv."
It vas Only . few months ago
We1 85vea National League club
owners laughed at The little mans
"a5sg-d" demand for a slice Of
Jhe te .evie.0n receipts. Newspaper
men laughed, too, when he told
shem two years ego in St. Peters
turg, Fla: Don't be surprised if
Happy Chandler isa't etec.ad." J."
Na1ody is laughing at I r e d
Saigh now.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
MOORE WHIPS
JOEY MAXIM

Moore assert his punching super
iority. He leaped out of crouch
and landed a smashing right that
sent the 30-year-old Maxim reeling
into the ropes. Only Joey's ability
to tie up his opponent kept him
from suffering the second knock
out of his 12-year career.
That was the big question
throughout the fight. How much
can Maxim take?
He can take an amazing amount
of punishment. He was hurt in
every round after the seventh.
And even in the first he was stag
gered by a right and had to clinch
to clear his head.
In the eighth Moore opened a
cut under Maxim's left eye. In the
ninth blood spilled from a deep
cash on Maxim's left cheek. He
finished the 10th with a matching
cut on the right cheek.
Time and again Moore un-
leashed the full fury of almost a
decade of Illustration as the "un.
crowned champion" only to find
Maxim still on his feet. Maxim
shufhed into clinches, took left
jabs and tried unsuccessfully. to
avoid Moore's jarring, sneaky
right hand.
It was only the third title de.
tense for Maxim since the Cleve.
land Italian on the crown from
Freddie Mills in 1850. Moore, a
contender for 10 years and MOL
challenger for almost five, had
been ignored until now as a poor
drawing card.
Maxim got 500, 900 for the fight
under a contract guarantee.
Receipts from a nationwide tele-
cast were not disclosed, but little
more than the title was left for
Moore. For Archie, that was
enough.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
Four College
Gage Squads
Are Unbeaten

NEW YORK R-La Sale, Okla
homa A & M, Navy and Notre
Dame all retained their unbeaten
status in college basketball last
night.
La Sale, the nations No. 1 team
in the Associated Press poll, won
its seventh straight, a S7-68 con.
quest of Arizona at Tucson. The
explorers from Philadelphia, NIT
champions, are on a transconti.
mental tour.
Playing at home at Saltwater,
Okla, the Aggies chalked up their
sixth in a row, taking De Paul.
62-51, In a rough game. De Paul
previously was undefeated.
Notre Dame made 1t four straight
by trimming Chicago Loyola, 53-45.
Navy took Rutgers, 1913, for the
Middies' fifth straight.
The Ivy League season got under
way with Cornell taking a 64-56
overtime victory over Harvard.
Red Holmes got OF a 44-foot
set shot in the last two seconds
of an overtime to give West Vir.
ginia q 101-100 Southern Conference
victory over william and Mary.
Louisiana State beat Alabama, ss.
IS, in the Southeastern Conference
and Detroit whipped Houston, 74-64
in the Missouri Valley Conference.
In other games, Siena beat Rhode
Island. 1910: Dartmouth trimmed
Vermont. 7l-60: Niagara humbled
Syracuse. 6S-4S; Maryland took
Virginia Military S4-S7; Nebraska
downed Springfield Mass 1918
and Utah State, tripped Washington
State T2-6S.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
Four-Ball Golf
Tourney Set In
Miami Today
sy esN FUNK

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. R-Golf's
professional stars will tee off to
day over the scenic but simple
Normandy Isle course in quest oi
$4,000 in Christmas bonuses In
the international Four-Ball Tour.
nament.
The pros finished the regular
1852 tournament trail last week
when Jack Burke, the handsome
Houston, Tex, better, won the
$4,000 Miami Open to wind up
third high money winner in the
official PGA standings with $21, ,O0S.
julius Boros, the new star from
Mid Pines, N. c., was the years
top cash collector with $S7 ,0S2.
Cary Middlecoff, Memphis, Tenn,
was runner.up with $30,SsI.
Boros did not compete in the
Miami Open but the N" n
champion Is In the lists for the
International Four.Ball. Middlecoff
made one Of his poorest showinss
Of the year In the Miami Open,
failing 70 finish in the money. He
also is playing in the four-ball.
The 6,657-yard Normandy Isle
layout on q man.made island in
Biscayne Bay offered no test for
the pros Wednesday in an 1s-hole
pro-amateur curtain raiser. Thirty
nine Of 50 bested the par 70.
Skip Alexander. st. Petersburg,
Fla. and Jim Ferrier, San Fran
cisco, knocked seven strokes off
par with 6Ss 10 pace the field. II
was Alexander's lowest round since
critical injuries in an airplane
crash two years ago took him out
Of regular tournament competition,
Ferrier played under q physical
handicap, too, limping on the left
leg he injured in humping out Of
= sand trap during the Miami
Open.
Ferrier will team with Sam
Snead. White Sulphur Springs. W,
Va. slammer. in today's first
round. Their opposition will come
from Al BroSeh. New York. and
Willie Klein. Miami Beach,
Alexander VIII be paired with
Middlecoh against Jackson Brad
lev, Chicago. and Jack Shields,
Glensagle, N. Y.
Defending tournament champions
are Pete Cooper, White Plains,
N. ", and Claude Harmon,
Mamaroneck. N. Y. They'll meet
Herman Barron. White Plains. N.
Y. and Glenn Teal. Buffalo, n. Y,
h the nrSt round
Coopers firSt saw the tvar.haIl
tcarnMmGre In 1859. when he was a
truck driver. Passing the Miami
Country Club. where the ,ourns
ment was played that year. be
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
Rx I'd WILKs

ST. LOUIS Up - Able Archie
Moore; wearing his new light
heavyweight crown at 4 jaunty tilt,
now huris q promise that carries
. challenge to other hopefuls in
his 175-pound class:
I'm going to put some life into
the division. Any contender who
deserves a chance will get 1t from
me-"
That was one Of the first state
ments made by the 36-year-old st.
Louis Negro last night as the new
world lightheavy king. Only min
utes before he had won a unani-
NOUS decision over Joey Maxim
a thoroughly beaten but astound-
ingly game ex-champion.
There wasn't much doubt about
who would be wearing the crown at
fights end by the time the batter
ing fists of Moore had mauled Joey
for seven rounds.
Before the bout, Moore-who
weighed 172t1 to Maxim's 174H--
was an 8-5 favorite, with the odds
shifting to 1926 at fight time.
Judge Fred Connell gave it to
Moore, S7-63, and Judge Howard
Hess saw it S2-6S. Referee Harry
Kessler alone had it surrisingly
close. Repeatedly warning Moore
to keep his punches up, but penal
izing him only once, Kessler
scored the fight 1914.
The Associated Press card had
II 87-63 for Moore.
The crowd of 1850 fans that
hocked to the arena-and paid a
gross gate of $S9, ,4s7 for a new
st. Louis record-also shouted ap-
proval of the decision. After the
seventh Moore just went through
the formality of fighting the pre-
scribed Is rounds.
Particularly in the 10th did
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
Cinderella Man
Wins Top Money

CHICAGO R-It's official. Julius
BoroS, the Cinderella man of golf,
is the 1852 money winning cham
pion. Jack Burke Jr., of Houston,
Tex, has been certified as Vardon
trophy winner for the best scoring
average.
The final PGA tabulation of cash
won along the tournament trail,
announced last night, credited
Boros with 1852. The Mid Pines,
N. c., pro thus was top money
man in his second full year of
pro tourney play. Last year he
won only S4,697 and finished in
saith place.
BorOs finished S6,14S ahead of
Cary Middlecoff, the runnerup, who
earned $30,884.
Burke won the coveted Vardon
award with a 7054 stroke avera ge
for 70 rounds. He also was third
IN money winning with $21, ,003. The
handsome Texas pro also is ahead
IN Ryder Cup points as of Dec. Is
with 519 TIP, about II points ahead
OF Sammy Snead, who had SOP 2-3.
Snead finished fourth in earnings
with $19,908.
A total of IA players won SIC, 900
or more during 1852. Included were
Ted KrOll, $17,5OO; Jim Ferrier,
$15,811; Dave Douglas, $15,17S;
Doug Ford, $14,566; Lloyd Man
grum, 1851 money winning champ,
with $26,08S, who earned $13, ,422
this year; Ed Oliver, 1859; and
Al BesSelink, $4,000.
BoroS' artistic triumph of the
year was his victory in the U. S.
open. His real pot of gold, how
ever, was in George S. Mays
World Championship of Golf at
Chicago. He won a playoff from
Mlddlecoff for the SIS 900 first prize
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
X. Duke Renamed
Golf Club Presy
BY JACK K. BURKE

At fhe general election Of the
Key West Golf Club last evening,
Roy Duke was reelected presi.
dent. Harry Knight was installed
as lsf vice president; Lefty Rea.
gan as Ind VP; James Mccar-
die, Ord VP; Russell HYman, 9Th
VP; AY Altman, treasurer; and
on fhe Board Of Directors, jim.
my Mira and Bill Plowman were
The members choices.
The new improvements In The
past year were brought TO the
Club members attention. New
gang movers have been bought
and paid for; a new tractor and
rough cutter was purchased; and
are now owned; . putting green
was built and will be completed
within several months; lights and
poles were moved from the
course; . road was built from
No. 3 green TO The clubhouse;
fhe Navy membership was in
creased from 100 TO l40; a sand
trap was built on fhs front No.
4 green and the ditch was filled
in on No. 5.
Next year fhe officials are
making the additional nine holes
their No. project for The year.
Twenty-Five members attended
the meeting at fhe Clubhouse and
were served refreshments and
sandwiches at fhe close of the
business session.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
py IoE REIcHLER

NEW YORK, N-St. Louis owner
Fred saigh slowly but surely ap-
pears TO be winning his determined
battle 10 get q share Of the tele.
vision receipts from Cardina a !
games at other parks. The latest
about 10 accede to his demand Is
the Philadelphia PhillieS club.
As Of the moment, only the
Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds
have entered into video agree
ments with Saigh whereby the in
vading team gets q piece Of that
money. But II is quite likely that
the others will fall in line.
'T don't always agree with the
things that Mr.. Wrigley (Phil
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
ST. LOUIS PREXY ASKS TV GUT

Philadelphia Phils because "they
get more out of their telavision
rights than the Cubs" The Giants
and Dodgers have refused even to
discuss the matter with the Red
bird president whose steady re-
frain has been, mo cut, no tele-
vision"
Chances are, however, that Saigh
will tone down his demands 10
about 40 per cent. Whether that viii
be agreeable to the Giants and
Dodgers is another matter. Il is
their belief that every home club
is entitled to keep its entire tele-
vision and radio take, with nothing
for the visitors.
81 think so per cent is an equit-
able figure" said Saigh, "but l
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18

Wrigley, owner Of the Cubs) pro-
poses," said Bob Carpenter, owner
of the Phils, "but I have discovered
that he's invariably right.
"Wrigley is way ahead OF all OF
us in the matter of radio, tele-
vision and promotional ideas. He
knows more about those items, and
how to use them, than any other
baseball man. So / shouldn't be
surprised If l follow suit" Mean
ing that the Phils too will share
their video.
saigh has agreed to take "only"
80 per cent of the televiSion re-
ceipts from Cardinal games at
WrigIey Field but is asking as high
as so per cent from the New York
IGiants, Brooklyn Dodgers and
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
Sports Mirror
BY The Associated Press

TODAY A YEAR AGO-Joe Bach
was named head football coach of
the Pittsburgh Steelers, succeeding
Johnny Nicholson, who resigned.
FIVE YEARS AGO-Bil Diekey,
former New York Yankee catcher,
resigned as manager of the Little
Rock club of the Southern Asso-
citation after on year.
TEN YEARS AGO-Beau Jack
knocked out Tippy Larkin in the
third round to win the New York
state version of the lightweight title
before a capacity crowd of 1887
at Madison Square Garden.
TWENTY YEARS AGO-Craig
Wood of Deal, N. j., won the Pasa-
dena Open Golf Tournament with
a 6-under-par 27S for u holes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
Gators, Miami May
Extend Rivalry

JACKSONVILLE zs-Coach BNh
Woodruff Of the University Of Flor.
ida has hopes the Gators and the
University of Miami "can reSgmc
playing each other in football"
Joe Livingston. Jacksonville
Journal sports editor. wrote today
that it had been generally ac-
eep'ed that il no contract ~as
signed between the tvo by Dae T.
another school would be worked
into the Gator schedule, Bgt noae
has SO far.
He quoted Woodruff ss saving
Il think II Is e0tjrely ra BE
Miami and Flo~3a
playing each other in football I
hope that terms t2 Q
Will be agreed upon soon ua s. ta
term basis I don't know see ssast
'Nas@ exact FERNS v-oul3 hs E
te
iae1e sha1.d be s 5rt
Ee.a501s seye strained 2s 1e
beginning of this past sea- saa PEE
cause n variance q Seh
rules 2t NaelI w1 those oE y
Se~ 1t~ .ErI Na4-ert rtbue.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
Boxing Results
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS
BY The Associated Press

ST LOUIS Archie Moore, l72'a.
ST Louis. outpointed joey Maxim.
l74'9. Cleveland. Is (for world 5
light heavyweight titel.
NORTH BERGEN. n. J.. Danny
Ruhino. LAG. Hoboken, knocked out
Al Lind, las. New York, 2.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
ORDINANCE NO. 3S3
COMMISSION SERIES

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
SUBSECTION (b) OF SECTION
34.2 OF THE CODE OF THE
CITY OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA.
1852, BY ELIMINATING GER.
TAIN PROVISIONS CONTAINED
THEREIN; REPEATING ALL Or
DINANCES IN CONFLICT HERE
WITH; AND PROVIDING WHEN
ORDINANCE GOES INTO Eff
Feet.
Be it enacted by the City Com
mission of The City of Key West,
Florida:
Section 1. That Subsection (b)
of Section 34.2 of the Code of The
City of Key West, Florida, 1852,
amended by Ordinance No. $40,
Commission Series, of the Ordi-
nances of The City of Key West,
Florida, which added a new dis
trict Hereunder to be known as
Business AL" District, be, and
the same is hereby amended to
read as follows:
BUSINESS CAL" DISTRICTS
Business CAL" Districts shall In
clude that portion of the Island of
Key West as follows:
On the Island of Key West and
being all that land lying with
depth of one hundred and
fifty (15O) feet on the souther-
ly side of North Roosevelt Bou-
levard, commencing at the in
tersection of Palm Avenue and
North Roosevelt Boulevard
and running thence in a north
erly direction along said North
Roosevelt Boulevard to the in
tersection of Fifth Street and
said North Roosevelt Boule-
ward.
ALSO
On the Island of Key West and
being all that land and land to
be filled lying with a depth of
two hundred and seventy-five
(275) feet on the northerly side
of North Roosevelt Boulevard,
commencing at the Northeast
erly end of the municipal
swimming pool and running
thence in a northerly direction
along the northerly line of
North Roosevelt Boulevard to
a point at the intersection of
Dredgers Key or Sigsbee Park
Road and said North Roosevelt
Boulevard.
Section 2. All Ordinances or
parts Of Ordinances of said City
in conflict with the provisions
hereof are hereby repealed to the
extent of such conflict.
Section 3. This Ordinance shall
go into effect Immediately upon
its passage and adoption and au-
thentcati0n by the signature of the
presiding officer and the Clerk Of
the Commission, and publication
thereof ore time in a newspaper
Of general circulation published in
the City Of Key West, Florida.
Read and passed On first read
Ing at . regular meeting held De-
cegnber 9, 1889.
Read and passed on final read
ins 81 r regular meeting held De-
eembeg I6, 1851.
50 c. B. HARVEY
Mayor.
Attest.
VICTOR LOWE
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
ORDINANCE NO. 3S2
COMMISSION SERIES

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
SECTION S2.4 OF THE CODE OF
THE CITY OF KEY WEST,
FLORIDA, 1852, BY ADDING A
NEW ITEM HEREUNDER, TO
BE KNOWN AS S2-a, TO PRO-
VIDE FOR THE LICENSING
OF DECENTRALIZATION ASSOCIA-
TIONS; AND PROVIDING WHEN
ORDINANCE GOES INTO Eff
Feet.
Be it enacted by the City Com
mission of The City of Key West,
Florida:
Section 1. That Section 32.4 of the
Code of The City of Key West,
Florida, 1852, be amended by
adding a new item Hereunder, to
be known as 92-a, to read as fol-
lows:
(92-a) DECENTRALIZATION
ASSOCIATIONS ...S25.0O
Section 2. This Ordinance shall
go into effect Immediately upon
its passage and adoption and au-
Identification by the signature of
the presiding officer and the Clerk
of the Commission, and publica-
ton thereof one time in a news
paper of general circulation pub
lished in The City of Key West,
Florida.
Read and passed on first reading
at a regular meeting held Decem-
Der 8. 1852.
Read and passed on final read
ing at a regular meeting held De-
cember 16, 1852.
(s) c. B. HARVEY
Mayor.
Attest:
VICTOR LOWE
City Clerk.
dec1S, 1852
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18

stopped 10 watch Gene SaraIen
play two holes and made up his
mind that some day he would
participate In the event.
Boros viii be teamed with Doug
Ford, Harrison. N. Y. In the frs
round against Henry Williams
Pittsburgh, and Miloa Maruslc,
HerkimSr, n. !.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18

Sake. the natiooai beverage q
Japan. Is a eonooetion midway be-
tween beer and w5as.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
Court House News

Carl Biro, ct al to Samuel Am
alto, tt al, lots 12-14-16, Wildwood.
@. Van Clemens, ct al to Kath-
ryn M. Skehan ct al, lot 16, Fair
way.
DANBURY PLATS: - Raymond
Myrict ct al, to Aloysius Fitzthum,
ct al, lots 1117-118, Mintyatha- On
the-Bay.
Mildred H. Eberly, to Mrs.
Susan c. Monette, lot Z, sec. &C.,
Townsend Btach.
Jennie Yule to Alberta Schro-
eder ct al, lots 1924, Bayside
S. D.
LAKESIDE: = Jane Braddock,
ct al to Jessit M. Swearengin, ct
al, blk. SIS, lot 10. =
ERIE TWP: = Clifton B. Swi-
CART, ct al to Thomas Bradbee,
ct al .43 acre, rg. 16, 33.
PUT-IN-BAY TWP: - William
Market Jr., to Edward Smith, l
acre, pit. lot 81, SEQ. Road.
Thtlma Hersberger ct al, to
John Kowalski, ct al ESQ acrts, pt.
lot 26- S 2.
ELMORE CORP: = George A..
Weis, ct al to Northern Ohio
Telephone Co., lot 1O1, Orig.
For Marriage Licensts
Walter M. Schiewe, 80, Ordi-
nance worker, and Miss Irelien
E. Hoppt, 81, waitress, both Port
Clinton. Rtv. j. E. Braun to Of
ficiate.
Donald N. Mooney q, -laborer,
and Miss Joan S. Quintet, 10,
clerk-typist, both Port Clinton.
Rev. j. E. Braun to officiate.
Harold d. Hamilton SO, retired
and Mrs. Emma Cornett Davis
43 Cosmttician, both Dttroit. Rev
J. E. Braun to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

LEGAL NOTICE
!. SEALED BIDS for the materials
and construction of
A SANITARY SEWER EXTEN-
SION IN HARRISON STREET
FOR THE CITY OF
PORT CLINTON, OHIO
win be received by the City of
Board of Public Utilities in the
Waterworks Office until
~ O'CLOCK, NOON, EASTERN
STANDARD TINE,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1862
and at that time and place will be
publicly opened and read aloud
z. The proposed work consists
mately 255 lineal feet of IL inch
diameter sanitary sewer, together
with any necessary appurtenances.
q. Plans and specifications are
on 1lle In the office of said Board.
where they are available for in
sSpeGtion by prospective bidders.
Copss,. Copies may be secured from the
tettIs and Strout. els jefferson
Avenue. Toledo. Ohio, by denosit-
ing Ten Dollars. which will be re-
turned upon the submission Of
BONA Tide bid on the project. ac-
companied by such plans and spe-
cifications in good condition. Five
Dollars will be refunded for each
set of plans and specifications re-
turned In good condition by. narties
other than bidders provided such
plans and specifications are re-
turned not later than five days
after the recent OF bids.
4. All bids shall be signed and
submitted on the blanks included
IN the specifications. Bids shall
state the prices for materials and
labor. on the said blanks provided
therefor: shall be enclosed in a
sealed envelope marked bid for
Sewer Extension. and addressed
TO said Board of Public Utilities,
Port Clinton. Ohio.
s. Each bid mSst contain the
name Of every person, firm or
and be. accompanied by either
proposal bond. with security salts
factory to said Board. or by
certified check on a solvent bank.
In the amount of percent Of the
bid drawn I'm favor Of the City Of
Port Clinton. Ohio. AS a guaranty
that if the bid is accepted. a con-
tract will be entered into and it's
performance properly secured
6. The City of Port Clinton re-
'nr"as the right TO reject any or
all bids and waive any irregulari-
ties in bidding.
I. No bidder NAV withdraw his
bid for a period of 40 days after
the scheduled closing time for re-
ceipt of bids.
Utilities Board of the
City of Port Clinton.
Carl Heckler. President.
27-2t