davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS

NOIlCE Or HEAHlNG CLAIMS
State Of Michigan The Probate
Court for the County Of WAYNE
No. 4ll-6l6
In the Matter of the Estate o.
Richard Leo Mahaney. deceased
Notice is hereby given that al
creditors Of said deceased are re-
CURED TO present their claims W
writing and under oath. TO saln
Court at the Probate Office 10 the
City Of Detroit, in said County
and TO serve copy thereof upon
peniemin d. Burdick adr'inlsirs-
tor OF said estate, at 1925 Dime
Bldg. Detroit, MICHIGAN on Of De
fore the 22nd day Of October a =,
ID. 1858, and that such claims VIII
be heard by said court. before
Judge William ]. Cody in Cour'
Room No. 504. Wayne CounN
Building in the City of Detroit "
said County. on the 22nd dav ~
October, AID 1858. at two o'clocA
in the afternoon.
Dated August 10, 1883
JAMES III. SEXTON,
Judge of Probate
Published in Detroit Tripun.
once each week for three wees
successfully. within thirty oa's
from the date hereof.
do hereby certify that l nav nav
compared the foregoing copy WIZ
the original record thereof ar'
have found the same TO be svl
rect transcript Of such origins
record.
Allen r. Edison. Deputy 80
Probate Register o-l9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Alonzo d. peiiiford. Atty.
705 LAWYERS Bldo.

State OF Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
JEAN LORETTA CALL, Plain
tiff, VS.. LEROY EDWARD CALL,
Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Herperf l.. Dudley. Atty.
1855 Russell

State OF Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wavne m Chancery.
IRENE WILSON. Plaintiff. VS..
FDCAR WI SON Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

State Of Michigan. in the Cir.
cult Court for the County o.
WAYNE in Chancery.
BESSIE NORMAN. Plsmlh
VS.. ARTHUR NORMAN, Defend
Evening star., 1953-11-18
First Lady
OfCubu


Sonora de Batista, wife Of the
President Of Cuba, arrived yes
terday morning and is the guest
of the Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Concheso. She lunched
informally with her hosts in their
handsome embassy on Sixteenth
street before starting her series
of wreath-laying visits to Arling-
ton and Mount Vernon. Dinner
last evening also was in the en-
bassy with only members of the
staff and their wives included
among the guests.
The Interim Representative to
the Organization of American
States, DR.. Jose T. Baron, escorted
Sonora de Batista to the Pan
American Union yesterday,
where the Secretary General, DR..
Alberto Lleras was presented to
her. Then she had a chance to
see the beauties of the building
with it's interesting exhibits from
the Republics of Latin America.
Following this Sonora de Ba-
tista had tea with members of
the Inter-American Commission
of Women. Sonora Maria de
Chavez of Paraguay, was elected
Chairman of the Commission at
its meetings in Ascunsion six
weeks or two months ago.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

she guessed she had found
both
Celebrities at Night Club
The Washington contingent
and their hostess Kathryn
Burger whipped over to Ell
Morocco's afterwards. There
at a table of friends was u. S.
Treasurer Ivy Priest and Parr
johnson sitting right next to
film star Van johnson. Pat
Kennedy was dancing with
handsome Mike Butler of
Chicago. Dorothy Kilgallen
was with a goodlooking young
blond man. Broadway dancer
Anne Miller had a devoted
swain in tow. Edie Adams,
who plays Eileen in Wonder
full Town." was there too, and
the former Frances Moody
and her brand-new English
husband, Gus Newman.
Before noon yesterday the
Buchanans' suite aboard the
United States was a pre-
sailing cheerful confusion Of
family, friends, three offspring,
two dachshunds and a nurse.
Giving bon voyage toasts
in champagne but looking as
kance at horS d'oeuvreS at IL
o'clock in the morning were
most of the aforementioned
CapitaliteS. plus Jean Pierre
and Yvette Bernard of the
French Embassy, Alice and
Russell True, Johnny and
Ralph McVickar: Ruth's ia
ther, DR.. Hale. and Wiley's
mother and his sister, Ava
English and his brother Avon
Buchanan. The latter three
came all the way from Texas
Evening star., 1953-11-18
THE EVENING STAR B-3
Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER slS, 1853

to see him of. None scrambled
ashore till the last call had
been sounded and the first
gangplank had been pulled
away.
ForewelIs From Dock
Down on the dock they took
their place among other wav-
ing well-wishers who were
shouting last minute admoni-
tions back and forth between
ship and shore. Suki and
Vaughan Gould and Tim
Gibson were there waving to
Kay and Hiram MallinSon.
who were also on board head
ing for Germany.
Some one called to Wiley.
who was standing with Ruth
by the rail of the sun deck,
Give my love to the grand
duchess!" An appreciative
chuckle went up from the
pleasant looking crowd. They
couldn't have known which
grand duchess though the
next shout may have thrown
some light on the subject.
you may bump into Perle.
you know. She's getting on
this ship just as you get off,"
Wiley and Ruth smiled back.
The ships horn sounded from
the depths of its bigness and
the SIS United States pulled
away from the dock.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Secretary
Estate
Is Host

Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles was host at luncheon yes
terday entertaining at Blair
House in honor of Colombian
Minister of Foreign Affairs Ever
este Sourdis. Colombian Am
bassador Eduardo Zuleta and
Colombian Ambassador to the
Organization of American States
Cesar Tulio Delgado were in
cluded in the company.
Senator Alexander Wiley,
chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee was there and
also Representative Thomas B,
Curtis of the Ways and Means
Committee. Assistant Secretary
of Defense for international Sc
curity affairs, Frank c. Nash, at
tended and also Gen. Glen E. Ed
gerton. president of the Export
Import Bank, Assistant Secre-
tary of State John M. Cabot,
United States Ambassador to the
Organization of American States
John C. Dreier, United States
Ambassador to Colombia Ru-
dolph E. Schoenfeld, Deputy Di-
rector of South American Affairs
w. Tapley Bennett, Chief Of
Protocol John F. Simmons and
Mr.. Albert Gerberich, political
officer of the State Department.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Society News
Second Dinner
At White House
Chief Justice Is Ranking Guest
Of President and Mrs. Eisenhower
By Kothorine M. Brooks

resentatives Of the Armed Forces
in the company. The Special
Counsel to the President and
Mrs. Bernard Stanley also were
included.
Chief Judge of the United
States Court of Appeals and
Mrs. Harold M. Stephens were
among the judiciary in the COM
pany. From the Justice Depart
ment there were a number of
assistant attorneys general and
their wives, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley w. Barnes, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Brian Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren E. Berger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry w. Nor
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Olney
III, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lee Rankin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas M.
Townsend.
The Bishop of Washington, the
Right Rev. Angus Dun and Mrs.
Dun were there, and also the
Rev. DR.. Edward r. Elson, pastor
OF the National a Presbyterian
Church, and Mrs. Elson.
Other Judiciary
The judiciary further was rep
resented by Chief Judge Marvin
Jones of the United States Court
of Claims, Chief Judge of the
District Court for the District of
Columbia and Mrs. Bolitha Laws,
the Chief Justice of the State of
New Jersey and Mrs. Arthur T.
Vanderbilt, Chief Judge of the
Municipal Court of Appeals Ma
than Cayton. and Chief Judge
of the Municipal Court for the
District of Columbia and Mrs.
Leonard P. Walsh.
United States District ATTORNEY
and Mrs. Leo A. Rover were there
and others in the company in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
M. Robb, Mr.. Marvin L. Arrow
smith of the Associated Press
and Mrs. Arrowsmith, Mr.. Nor
ton w. Clement, chairman of the
board of the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road and Mrs. Clement, Mr..
John w. Davis, former president
of the American Bar Associa-
ton and Democratic nominee for
President some years ago; Mrs.
Leland Harrison, widow of the
former United States Min
lister to Switzerland; Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot, widow of a
former Governor of Pennsyl-
vania; Mr.. William Dewitt
Mitchell, former Attorney Gen
eral: Mrs. Stone, widow of Chief
Justice Harlan Fiske Stone; Mrs.
Albert j. Bowley, Mrs. James B.
Ord, Mrs. Vernon E. Pritchard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Won
Fremd, Mrs. Ann Whitman, Sec
retary to the President, and DR..
and Mrs. Floyd E. McCaffree, the
latter secretary to Mrs. Eisen-
hover. Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston
Gearhart, who are known pro-
fe6sionally as Virginia Morley
and Livingston Gearhart, duo
pianists, completed the dinner
company.
After-dinner coffee was served
in the Red and Green rooms
and following that the duo-pian-
lists gave a short program in the
East room. No additional guests
were invited for the music after
the dinner.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
December Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Summers.
formerly of Washington and
now with the U. S. Legation in
Tripoli. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Lucy
Bailey to Mr.. Theophilus Peters
of London. The wedding will
take place December 3 in Tripoli.
Miss Summers is a graduate
of VasSar College. Mr.. Peters
is Second Secretary of the
British Legation in Tripoli and
is a graduate of Cambridge
University.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

The second dinner in the
schedule Of state entertainments
for this season was given last
evening when the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower entertained in
honor of the Chief Justice and
other members of the Supreme
Court.
Arrangements for the festivity
followed closely those of other
such dinner parties in the White
House. Blossoms harmonizing
with the various rooms were on
the tables and mantels, and as
the guests arrived and were es-
corted to the East Room the
Marine Band Orchestra in the
north corridor played lively
tunes.
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover greeted their guests in
the East Room and then led
the way through the red COR
ridor to the state dining room.
The wide U-shaped table again
was a beautiful picture with
handsome damaSk linen over
which sprays of Southern smi-
lax were placed.
The famous gold service added
beauty to the scene, the tall can
delabra alternating with low
mounds Of brandywine roses and
bronze pom pomS. EpergneS
were filled with tropical fruit and
the small compete dishes with
dainty candies.
Chonee in Seotinq
The two throne-like chairs
were side by side last evening
and here the hosts, Mrs. Eisen-
hover on the Presidents right,
sat facing the others at dinner.
The Chief Justice was at Mrs.
Eisenhower's right and Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed. the ranking
hostess of the Supreme Court
present, sat beside the President.
This is a variation of seating
from that at other parties where
the President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover sat opposite each other
which makes one or the other
sit with their back to many of
their guests. There was an
oyster fork on the right and
three forks on the left, one for
fish another for meat and the
third for salad. The handsome
cut glass goblet in modern design
matched the two wine glasses,
and those for the champagne and
1ioueur.
Members Of the Supreme
Court of the United States who
were present in addition to the
honor guest were Associate JUS
tice Hugo Black who was ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss
Martha Josephine Black; As
sociate Justice and Mrs. Stanley
F. Reed, Associate Justice and
Mrs. Felix Frankfurter, Associate
Justice William o. Douglas, AS
sociate Justice and Mrs. Robert
H. Jackson, Associate Justice and
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, Associate
Justice and Mrs. Tom c. Clark
and Associate Justice and Mrs.
Sherman Minton.
Attorney General Present
The Attorney General and
Mrs. Herbert Brownell, jr., and
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
were there and others in the
company included Assistant to
the President and Mrs. Sherman
Adams, Deputy Secretary of De-
tense and Mrs. Roger M. Keyes,
and Deputy Attorney General
and Mrs. william P. Rogers.
Chief Of Air Force Staff and
Mrs. Nathan C.. Twining, and
Chief Of Army Staff and Mrs.
Matthew B. Ridgway were rep
Evening star., 1953-11-18

The new United States
Minister to Luxembourg and
his family sailed for his post
aboard the S. S. United States
yesterday after a proper send
off. Friends of Wiley and Ruth
Buchanan came all the way
from Detroit. California and
Texas for the big dinner dance
at the River Club Mrs. John
Burger gave in their honor
night before last.
A flock of their Washington
friends Travelled much shorter
distance for the gay affair that
drew ITO guests and some of
the best known business names
in the country. The hostess
herself is a successful business
woman, was president for Is
years, and is now chairman of
the board of Lorr Laboratories.
which among other things
markets 20 million bottles Of
nail polish a year.
There was Walter Baum
hogger. president of Kruger
Co. and his wife: Ralph
Browning, vice president Of
Union Carbide and Carbon
Co., and Mrs. B.; the former
President of the New York
Central Railroad and Mrs. Gus
Metzman; Elmer Rich of Chi
cago, president of Simonize
Co.; Mr.. and Mrs. Wadill
CatchingS gS- he's the well
known investment banker; the
Harold Burnses, who've just
sold Sherry's in N.Y.C.; race
horse owner Frank Heller and
yacht owners Mr.. and Mrs.
Haskell Bliss Of Detroit. whose
Maid Marion II is one of the
finest ships afloat at Palm
Beach. Well known and we'll
to-do New York widows pres
ent included Mrs. Lucius
Boomer. Mrs. Matthew Carney,
Mrs. George Rupert and Mrs.
Stevenson Scott and some IA
others.
Mrs. McAuIiffe Soils Too
Washington friends who
converged at the River Club
at 8 o'clock were Edith Mont
gomery, Jack Logan. and his
son, John, Nancy and Sonny
Orme, Rahel Fitch, Fontaine
Broun. Nancy B. Mann,
George Doole, Taylor Simmons
and Bill McComb. and of
course, Helen McAuliffe who
sailed on the same ship to join
Gen. McAuliffe in Germany.
Billy Marshall's orchestra
from Philadelphia went up to
play for the party and kept
everybody on their dancing
feet until after /.
1t was amusing to note that
only the politically-minded
Washingtonians. both Repub.
licans and Democrats. slipped
away from the dance floor at
II to go hear Mr.. Truman on
TV. The New Workers never
gave it a thought. And it tick
led the Washingtonians when
they did locate the club TV
set to find that the only two
people already watching we're
two more Capitalites, Civil
Aero nautic S Administrator
Freddy Lee and Bill Burden,
former Special Assistant to
the Secretary of the Air Force.
There were toaSts to and
from the hostess. honor guests
and Helen McAuliffe with any
number Of other guests putting
in their two cents worth.
Unexpectedly called upon to
say something, sweet and
pretty Ruth Buchanan said
she had always heard that
success was getting what you
wanted and happiness was
wanting what you get, and
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Christenino

A christening reception was
given on Sunday at the home
of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Edward
Geldermann in Bethesda. It was
given for their fourth child and
first son, Edward Sebastian.
Godparents are Mrs. Roger F.
Geldermann of Deerfield, ILL.,,
and Mr.. Robert E. Short of Min
neapolis, MINI.
Evening star., 1953-11-18


MRS. GEORGE C. BOWEN, Jr.
4 The former
Miss Irma BeSse Wagner.
Miss Irma Besse Wagner,
daughter of Mrs. Irwin Franklin
Wagner of College Park, Md, be-
came the bride on November II
of 1st 1t. George Carville Bowen,
jr., U. S. A. F. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen of Univer-
sity Park.
The ceremony took place at
the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. Keith
CuStis officiating. There was a
reception at the Sigma Chi House
in College Park.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Exclusively Yours
By Betty BeoIe

CoPitol Friends See Buchonons Sail;
Party at River Club in Their Honor
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Take MyWord for 1t DoubIe-Toke
By Fronk Colby

From Halsey Stevens, Los An
geles, Calf: 'Not long ago you
had an article on "daffy defini-
tionS" to be found in tire die
tionary. You may like to see
what ran into, and quote let
ter which I wrote to the editors
of G. and c. Merriam Co.:
mo doubt there are few who
would be interested in learning
what a sea squirt is: but should
the occasion arise and your Web
ster's Collegiate Dictionary be the
only reference at hand, here is
the sequence of definitions one
encounters:
"Sea squirt: simple ascidian.
"AScidian: any of an order
(Ascidiacea) of simple or COM
pound tunicateS; a sea squirt;
sometimes. any tunicate.
'Tunicate: One of a subphy-
lum and class (Tunicata) of
marine chordates, as the ascid-
ianS;-So called from the char
actertistic cuticular outer cover
ing (test, or tunic) of the body.
"Subphylum: no definition
given: however, there is a defini-
ton Of:
"Phy,um: one of the primary
divisions Of the animal or vege-
table kingdom; so called be-
cause the members are assumed
to have a common descent.
"Chordate: one Of a phylum
(Chordata) of animals which at
some stage Of their development
have a notochord. a dorsally sit
uated central nervous system,
and gill clefts.
"Notochord: a longitudinal
elastic rod of cells which in the
lowest vertebrates Gas amphioxus
and the 'lampreys), and in the
embryos of the higher verte-
brates. forms the supporting axis
of the body. 1t represents the
backbone of higher forms.
"Amphioxus: any lancelet.
''Lancelet: any of certain small,
translucent marine cephalochor-
date animals (Branchiostoma
and allied general most nearly
related to the vertebrates.
Can you tell me. gentlemen,
what a sea squirt is?"
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate.
Inc)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11

them are: nine plans for storage
walls and other built-ins; four
plans for patio furniture and out
door storage units; six garden fen
ces; ten pieces Of modern furni-
ture; ideas for rernodeling; plans
for six boats; and many farm
building designs.
The manufacturers, working
through their association, win
study results Of the campaign
closely in terms Of sales and deal
Ell cooperation. The goal, said
Managing Director Clifford, is an
s'integrated plywood merchandise
|ing campaign, designed to enlist
the nations 1900 retail lumber
dealers, who sell 50 per cent Of
total industry output, in "a con-
certed midsummer plywoOd sales
effort =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11

may embarrass your enemy, but it
Is also likely to change his attitude
toward you. Socrates, the Greek
philosopher, lived IN the fifth CEN
fury B. c. He said Il was never
right 10 harm I man no matter
how evil be has been. II you do,
you make him worse and conse-
quently add to the evil Of the world.
When Edith Cavell stood before the
German firing sQuad ID 1915, she
said, standing As ] do ii view Of
God and eternity ! realize that
patriotism Is not enough. / must
have no hatred or bitterness to-
ward anyone.
II we are realistic reIieiOusly,
we can find some help In this les
son. As . people who claim to Be
religious, we salve our consciences
with the idea that or behavior
may not be perfect, but we can al
ways find others whose behavior
is worse, at least in our eyes. When
we measure ourselves with the per-
feet guide, we readily see our short
comings. Conservation" as Hen
~ Ward Beecher has said, .'is not
wrapping ones self In q holy web
In the sanctuary ard then coming
forth !. and saying, There now,
/ am consecrated. !" Conservation
is going out into the world where
God Almighty Is, and using every
power for his glory. /" Taking the
vow Of love and brotherhood ID the
church or : fraternal order has !
faint Of hypocrisy and falls short
Of Christian behavior unless pracic-
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
$4,000 BUILDING EREC TED FOR VALLADAREs
Saturday. ~ ~ TIE kuvwrsr erurs p.r,
Plan Dredging In Boot Key HarbOr

Application has been made b the
Department Of the Army 81 Mes
srs. Elmer Aldacosta and {. c.
TrOup. Marathon. Florida, for !
permit 10 dredge and I'll. ii Boot
Key Harhor. At the foot Of Bay
Ssreet. Marathon. Vaea Key, Mon
roe County. Florida. It IS proposed
% dredge Z channel about 60 feet
wide and about 10 feet below mean
low water, beginning at the north.
cry line Of section II, I. SIS S, r.
g E.. and extending inla souther-
" direction for about iI00 feet 10
deep water ii Boot Key Channel.
The center line Of the proposed
channel would coincide with the
line dividing the properties of Mr..
Aldacosta and Mr.. TrOup. The
spoil would be used to fill two II.
reguiar-shaped areas to an eleva-
ton Of about 4 feet above mean
low water, said areas being on the
bay bottom lands Of Elmer Aida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Property Sold
At Key Vaca
For $4,000
Transfers Slow
Al Court House
For Past Week

The sale Of property On Key
Vaea to Ralph Waters and c. =.
Hiltner Of Leipsic, Ohio BY George
MoOrhead and r. =. Warren, also
of that city for . consideration Of
81 zoo, topped the LIST Of warranty
deeds filed h The Office Of County
Clerk Earl Adams this week.
No description q the property
was given.
In other deeds recorded:
Or. .. Lsnesles lester, IT.,
sold preparsy N unifsd Street.
10 James o. crlsssy seF ST.. 900.
n tract o. land % IslamoFada
was sold 10 Everett a. Rae BY
, Albert W. Tsrangssu. for $s.00o
Edward N. Maloney purchased
d lot from Anselmo Rendueles at
4 cost Of one hundred dollars. The
land Is on Matecumbe Key.
Property was sold by Samuel D.
Wharton by Leslie Pugh at 3 cost
of $500.
A tract Of land on Conch Key
was sold to ]. K. Keens, Miami.
for 500 by Frank n. Coward.
Edward Collins, Summerland
Key bought land on Barry Street
priced at $500 from Richard Carl
son and Harry Rich.
william Gibson sold q lot for
Sl1, 500 to Pablo Perez, PASS FOgar-
ty Avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Sunday School
Lesson

Continued From Page Threel
With the advent Of the Messiah,
Paul carries on the new interpreta-
ton Of sacrifices which includes
the individual himself as q Giving
sacrifice. " That simply means that
ones behavior mus. be Christ-like
IN daily service IN the home, the
office, among friends and neigh
bors.
Samuel Glasgow in my Tomor-
rows Self gives an excellent III
ustration Of Christian behavior
where the individual thinks not,
according to this world; but be
We transformed BY the renewing Of
your mind. /" 'Stonewall' Jackson
was one Of the greatest Of generals.
He was deeply religious and often
held prayer meeting for his troops.
II Is said that little Tom Jackson
liked toi fish and as an orphan lad
picked up some ready cash BY sell
ing his catch. One day he caught
. large and beautiful bass and 4
passing gentleman offered him one
dollar for It. He even refused .
dollar and q half saying that he
had q buyer who paid him fifty
cents for each fish and since he
had bought several small ones for
fifty cents he should let him have
the large ones as well. Such d code
Of ethics could be produced only
when built On i substantial dOctri-
nal foundation. Paul described the
Christian code most clearly In his
epistle TO the Romans. ssBe not
fashioned according TO this world. =
Paul strikes beautiful key when
be says Let love be without hypO-
.crisy.n In too many instances hu-
man nature bangs on that key pro-
ducing only hatred. envy, strife
and war. The reason Is perhaps
that our very finger tips fremhle
and shake with hypocrisy. Verses
3 10 a Of the lesson take up quite
! bit Of territory and sets such !
high standard that we today say II
is unattainable. We must be pract.
zeal, realistic, There IS 80 much
Z + = 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11

costa, and lying Immediately west.
eriy Of the proposed channel.
Plans Of this work may Sc seen
at the office Of the Distsict Engi.
neer, Corps Of Engineers, SIS Ri.
yerside Avenue. Jacksonville, Flo
rida. and At the Office Of the Resi-
dent Engineer. Corps Of Engineers.
foot Of Collins Avenue, Miami
Beach. Florida.