davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-17

haywood Apartments. Inc. A. 3. Kay.
soBl HBlilsiSe GSS Terrace Corp. Albert small.
Second Bradley Boulevard Corp. Al
bert w. Walker. 1854 900.
Martin Bros. Realty Corp. Martin
Seikath Gardens, Inc. Arthur s. Lord
Liyineston Manor, Inc, Abraham
Shepherd Gardens. Bob Fink. $685.
Nichols Height. No; l., Donald L.
Bsreroft,s Ing Ing. IN No. 2. Thomas N. De
waer HT0ea g arn MfnGF b%Fh 6Dasi@'nts t. Smith GSFR
president), $417.000.
Wakefield Manor. Inc. Walter Won
Herbulis. S160:00O
Fillmore Gardens. I. s. Burka. S1.146.-
Good Hope Hills. No. /, VI. waverly
sprins Knobs. Morris Miller. $780,
m,5 Glover ss74 rsEs aoE1 Terrace Maurice KOr-
., * Ke1ilSSorth' aaS Gardens, Jerry Minskoff.
Ramsey apartments, stone and Ruck
Glendale Az Apartments. Stone and Ruck-
Burton APARTMENTS. Stone and Ruck-
Boiling Heights. Inc. Harry Sherry
S3l 5000.
Good Hope, No. 2. waverly Taylor.
GOOD Hope, No. 8. waverly Taylor,
Good Hope, No. 4. waverly Taylor,
S34 400
Good Hope. No. 5. waverly Taylor,
Sol, 500.
.- Coed Hope. No. 8. waverly Taylor.
S61,400.
Good Hope. No. Z. waverl yTayIor,
., ordWay Gardens, Monroe Warren,
0rdway Gardens, Monroe warren.
0Srdway Gardens. Monroe Warren,
ordway Gardens, Monroe Warren,
ordway Gardens, Monroe Warren.
60 ordway Gardens. Monroe Warren.
Colonades Apartments. Inc. Charles
scnheii55eSi hsa5fSi s253;60o
fres. S723. 900.
Boulevard Gardens, Jacob r. schiff
and arthur Cutler. S245.0o0;
Green Apartments. Bessie Mankes and
Max Friedman, S93. 900.
CA 5fprospect 5p Sp Gardens. Nathan Brisker.
b.rIsIE 9slsvus szeo Gardens SHa Kennedy and Cham
. Haley Gardens. Morris Pollin.
ooHH HALEY Gardens, Morris Pollin, S1s1.-
HALEY Gardens. Morris Pollin. s1e7.-
. 5S Fort Greble Corp L. Z. Breuninger.
., Fort Greble Corp. L. e. Breuninser,
Third Bradley Boulevard Corp. Albert
Walker. S546.0O0.
=. Nichols . Heights. II. Chamberlain
Pessagro. S33l,200
haywood Apartments, Addition No.
4, Abe Kay and others, 1895. 900.
Riyerview Apartments, Hamburger and
Roson. S573. 400.
Roso ESsrylsg ssss s4S1oaortments' Soot Hamburger and
Fort Craig. Barkley Bros, $275. 900.
Wayne Terrace, Smith and Gottlieb
and others. S6S5, 900.
Boiling. Green Apartments, Bennett
and ph1ll1pS, 1897 500.
pn.1InI nH1NIllinG Seeen 5s eno Terrace. Bennett and
Barefoot 20. s. Thomas de Lashmutt,
. BBarcroft, No. 4. Thomas de Lashmutt
= Partridge Apartments, Martin Bros.
sod dLiehtWood Gardens, Joseph Light.
Bashford Apartments. H. R. Loveless.
S225.0 900.
;, Wakefield Manor. No. 2. Walter Won
Herbulis. 100000.
- Miprssota Hoss ao6 Gardens. LaROcca and Mo-
Good Hope Hills. No. 8. waverly Tay-
lor, Sl64,40O
Evening star., 1954-04-17

oo Harbor Terrace. Barkley Bros. $780,
rasioe'd aSed s5g,s A9ps Hills No. IL wavsrly
r. Good Goo Hope eod Hills. No. Is, waverly
,,, Glepsyr Apartments. Inc. q. P and
Harbor Terrace, Inc, No. 9, Barkley
Bros. S36S,0O0,
windsor G,dg Arguments, Inc, Cooley and
80 Kenneth Apartments. A. T. Malmed,
:, & csFol Sdo Apartments. A. T. Malmed.
Queens Manor. Philip Lustins and
rsStSp' SSqd SIS H0ps eso Hills. No. .. wavsrly
rasfsG. dSGd sHsg'ao5 sHsgs aill'' No. TO- wav'rly
= Good Hope Hills. No. IL. waverly
raSioa' GSGd sIPgloo5 HGRe o55ill'' No. H. wsv.rly
r. Good Good Hope Hills. No. 1s, waverly
o. GARFIELD Court Nathan Brisker. Ss1s.-
:, Mitchell Gardens, Queen Anne. An
thony Corozza. S1S1 900.
Eylo Apartments, Inc, Smith and
. Fort Grebie. III. L. E. Breuninger.
= Fort Greble, ", L. e. Breuninrer,
oas Springs, I, Henry c. simms.
Shepherd Gardens. II, Bob Fink. ss7.-
W, wayerly Taylor. No. 1s. W.
Eastchester Apartments, Inc, Her.
Ben and Herman Cohen. Si4S.Soo. =
Ben and Herman Cohen. $54 900:
Ben snd Avenue SSrD sesen No. s.
Ben and Hssmaa coSen: S.R sf9s. sfsSe 600 NO. T.
very Tssleri TsYleriS sTss 1886 600! NO. L. W. wa
veEly TAYLOR, SOS. 800;
lieb, Kraft and Grossberg, S575,5o0.
9, Trenton c ton Terrace. Inc. Norris Miller.
:, George g washinston Carver Apart
George Washington Carver Apart
ments. B, Jeffress and Dyer. $34s 900.
Mace cert s41e Hen5y s9o Gardens 1nc.' M. A.
Bennings Heights. Inc. Smith and
Bennings Heiehts. Inc. Second Addi-
lion lion: smith Gottlieb. Eisinger and Gross
~, ,Mnayfsir Msnsions. rs Inc, cassell and
myes esnt!al sio6soS aT%s; 1no Basiliks and SAINT
Bennings Heights, Inc. Section 8.
Smith and Gottlieb. Eisinger and Cross
berg, 1921 400.
Bennings Heights, Inc. Section 4,
smith. Gottlieb and Eisinger, $625.900.
Benntngs Heights. Inc. Section 8,
sT1t Smith; aoS6 S6ottlieb, EisinEer and Grossbers.
Ruth Woodner. Inc, Ian and Max
Woodner and Beverly Macy. $780,
0S2.10.
Jonathan Woodner, Inc, Ian Woodner,
Max Woodner and Beverly Macy, $780,
900.
Good Hope Hills. No. 10, w. waverly
Taylor. SIS1 900.
Bennings Manor. Inc, Oswald L. Boni-
fay. F. L. Majors, $546,60O.
Lineoln Terrace. Inc, M. L. Kraft.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

Carver Hall, Section II. A Feinstein.
]. T. Whitsonant. $18S.3OO.
fsaEsE HAL J. WRsonsn sesss 1T
Carver Hall Apartments SECTION ".
A. Feinstein, J: T. Whisonant. !S117. .090.
Boswell jr.. W. s. Banks, 81 ,osS. SsSshr .coo
Addison Chapel Apartments. Boswell a.
Boswell. .jr., W. s. Banks. S56s, 800. . y
Coal aaTsones:s5 cS Sss, sSS S9urts Inc Diamond
Parkchester Courts. Section 2, schrei-
er, Patterson q Worland. -S542, 900.
boS9m 9uinsy sy s5sHo6 MsnST; 1nc'' Linde & Dekel-
Diamond Coal CO.. $4ss 900. ee'''0n o.
n,amnnd parEchesser Gea1 Courts Ine0 Section 4.
"a En9ds sa1 soo Island Inc. Fred schnider.
s.ii1s S d.4sas: dHshs: : APs5en g.rnn pqs
stein S13o. 100. ' q bern
FSIsnd Saal PaTk ygko Apartments. ac Inc. Dicker
Pomeroy DEVELOPMENT Corp. Young
Chap d Gatker. S156,5O0.
=. Louise Apartment Co.. Inc. Interna-
sacnsi aal ssTHSdtherhood sHd Of Electrical Workers.
q. Parkland e J s1% Manor. Inc. Parkland. Inc.
.,5.2a 5HOlmead ss1s Aps9tments. SeG Smith q Ritz
lin ana Free, S96,400.
PGeslasss PPes ss5s5Se 59sa55SSen'' ln''' H. chamOsrin
lin DSafass rrss css5sf9s sss9 7oo Inc III Chamber
lin DSufsss e psss GSfTse0S 1nc' w. Chamber
lin 4 Free, $sos' 800. 1n''' " oham0er-
s.c}isn District Heights II1G. APARTMENTS. Inc.
. Holly House. Bainum & Prassas,
q, g9nt%Sod 59n SH% Corp. Max woodner.
.oSg Quinn Gardens. Inc. Stewart Bainum.
Wade Road Apartments Inc. stear-
A,fen aa4 EastSrm W,i1am Avfpus 11e Es5nest NJ
Cedar Hill Gardens. Inc. Archibald
alexander. Hilyard R. Robinson, 1.231,-
George washington Carver. Philip
Lindsey. Edward Richardson. Thelme Z.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar Mutual Home
%rea fmmst Mam W Hu2s HGst0s sa54 e.
Hillwood Square Mutual Association,
Iins;i Ii1ss;i 561 RCnald w. Scott. Robert M. Scott.
Following is the list of District
area projects built during the
period from 1912 until 1916, CIV
ing the name of the project,
names Of original sponsors and
amount Of the mortgage, as sup
piled by FILA:
Brentwood. Matthew X. Stevens,
$718,000.
Queens Manor Corp, Philip Lustine,
SITS. 900.
Hunting Terrace Corp. Frank Pratt,
$3.50, 900.
$2s4.Soo. ~n0f oofD' iS'es r. BOSWELL
=, Hilltop. Manor. Inc, Sherman Hol-
inssworth. $685. 900.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

man W. Huffman. William Bernstein.
shiriss-puke Apartments. Inc. Her
man MAGE w noo Huffman. William Bernstein
dos Il 3 gdsn..Dssp .DsfRens 1ps 3 Cor
bailey. VI. T. Wilthiemer, $ss7 .oo6. ~
Bailey. VI. T. Wilthiemer. S757 200. -
wilthiemer. $S32. 900.
Gregory Estates Inc, r. H. Bailey. w.
T. Wilthiemer, S768.000.
tico and others, $1.46O.0O
oosnsili sehrldsf s' = Hs1nstt, @ % %sss4i 600. 90
eHav4 Maf4orS SeRs~sa esTsan: IsRf
liam Mssazine h" and ifi others. s SSo7 200. ~
MunitS, Tempchin, siivermsn. Magazine.
Willston Apartments. Inc, Section D.
shelden; zoo Magazine, Samuel Magazine,
Winston APARTMENTS, Inc, Section E.
Sheldon, Masazine. Samuel Magazine,
Gemma APARTMENTS. Inc. De Zebra q
. Potomac Park, Apartments. Inc. L.
RoHfeaDsLSl Hensdale saaGtSSSt ApaTt@ents w. r. Henson
Martin Bros. $4,000.
Fort Myer Heights Apartments. Sec
ton s, Reinsch' Bernstein O. Bernstein,
Hiiicrest Heights Apartments. Section
3. George De Franceaux Anthony Caroz-
"a. Frederick Berens. S2O6. 900.
HfGsss cafcsza Hfas Aeasmsnss
nelli. SS64,OO0.
Wiltshire WI Crescent Inei MorFIs Ys ais k@S ana
hfn Hlcrese sak Heishts er secton
s. Di zebba & Sons and others, $155, 800.
Hillcrest, Heights Apartments. Inc.
Ss4tfne sssttHn 49, ss6s 1s o5o Ssoi0 clavsl Pi'1'
Kentwood Apartments Morrison. Hol-
lingsworth, Latta. S668. 500.
MO4rs Mhas hsSn Parzysy Mysi sss s asESS 400 Rs
Section 6, F, Marchegiani. ,S222. 700.
Hillcreest HEIGHTS Apartments. Inc.
Hillcrest Heights Apartments. Inc,
Section 10. Hillcrest Heights. Inc. $780,
Willart Inc. Pomponio & Born
Willsrt; Ine.. pomponio & Born
Hiilcrsst Heights Apartments. Section
Colebrook Manor. v. L. vinnilla.
poT:t!Ev PsiE plazs 90, 1as; RsS Morris polin. A.
HaTsfOFa W d,h TeFsaes Sass oap Apartments Inc.
olmi. Duncan. Rupley. S2.073, 800.
er & Dunlop and Others. $653. 300.
Wayne Apartments. Inc. B. Lee. Walk
er & Dunlop and others. $3.50. 800.
DanRs DanIop HRSers and otSers ssl7 s 5oe @ walker
Geraldine APARTMENTS. Richmond &
Ziggle, S247,000.
District Heights APARTMENTS. Kraft,
Simmons & 0ottlieb, $817,600.
Hamilton Courts. Sara A. Hamilton.
S6S,S00.
Rockville Terrace Corp. J. @. Berlin.
SS30.000
= Winston Apartments. Inc, Section F,
Horne, Naisbitt & Ingersoll. $67O 800.
HoTne Saisblss Z Inserso f e6s so
Willston Apartments. Inc. Section H.
Horne. Naisbitt & Ingersoll. 81. .377. 900.
HoTne MstSn Nasbt bbHsrnfnts e InEsri1 1f SeftiSn
Carver Hall Apartments Section I. A.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
tContinued From Page B-eo

ward r. Carr. S135,OOO.
Chaplin Street APARTMENTS. Inc, Ed
ward r. Carr. $135,000.
Chillum Heights Apartments: Inc,
Section b. w r. Lichtenberg. A. L. Ben.
nett L. " Frendberg B. Robins and A.
Chiilum Heights Apartments. Inc.
Section A. w. r. Lichtenberg. A. l.. Ben
nett L. v. Erendbers, B. Robins and A.
Chase. $1,459. 500.
. Chillum Heights Apartments; Inc.
sst ssstion EsateRofFs Eodn, a. L and sen e.
Chase. i.36S. 900.
CongressA' DEVELOPMENT Corp, ".
o'Driscoll Corp, 81 .069,200
Congress DEVELOPMENT Corp, v.
O'Driscoll Corp. $2.715.000.
Congress DEVELOPMENT Corp. vi.
O'Driscoll Corp. 81. .304. 600.
.Nst nSrthysst ss e PaTGo EGo Inc. H. William W.
Bunker Hill Apartments. Inc, Rosen-
blatt & Kaplin. S206.100.
Hampshire View Apartments. William
r. Ford. S241 200.
clarmont Communities. Inc. Frances
Atlantic Gardens, Section 8, Samuel
. Pollard Gardens, Inc. westover. Inc.
Berkshire Apartments. Inc. Kaplin.
Zupnik. Goldman and Gelfand. $3,96o.-
Trenton Arms. Inc, Jack Pollin. $751;
Hilltop House. Inc, Willig, Dicker and
Janof and Engelbach. $751; 600.
kirkwood Village. Inc. Section C, Her
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
Memo From the Editor
DO YOU WANT a REALLY GOOD DAILY NEWSPAPER?

Regularly have reprinted editorial and articles
from LABORS DAILY Some have asked: What is LABORS
DAILY? How and where do subscribe? What kind of
overall coverage does it offer?
LABORS DAILY, 12-page, 5day-a-week publication, is
published by the 02yearod International Typographical I'm
ion.
LABORS DAILY confine its coverage compre-
reporting affairs concerning labor alone In you
will find truthful and detailed reporting important national
all knds-axes, public power atomic energy farm
problems affairs civil bertesin short the entire
national Although the reporting comprehensive,
ticeS written eaSy-tO-read manner Headlines and
makeup of the paper catchy and have eye appeal
you keep abreast of national af
fairs the activities of Congress and the Administration without
having to publications, LABORS DAILY
will have particular attraction.
LABORS DAILY costs SO for three MONTHS S. for six
months and publication offices 720
Road Charleston, w. Va; 362 Genesee St. Wau
kegan Ill., and 14172 Second Ave. Rock Island Ill Subscrp
lions should be sent to the West Virginia address.
P Copies of LABORS DAILY several days old by
the time they reach you For example, this weeks Tuesday
sue reached Helena Wednesday afternoon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
YOU CAN'T DO BUSINESS WITH IKE!

Probably you heard the President of the United States
he strongly the radio for flexible
price supporso strongly in fact that his speech generally
interpreted carrying with the threat of veto Con-
gress listen the voice of the family farmer and
him the firm parity support he needs And which the President
promised in 1852 when he a candidate.
big factors in the successful campaign of
Eisenhower 1852 One his promise to end hosties in
other his Plowve talk at Kasson repeated
broader later speeches. that farmers should
at per parity and that his goal would be
full parity.
the President said only minority would benefit
firm parity supports would be harmed by the lack there
of.
has of every practice of the national Re-
publican administration this of minority applied to the
small OPERATOR the family farmer whose total
probably less than that of the corporate FARMS but whose
number in human beings is a substantial majority.
other times this practice pits the small business
minority against the big business monopoly majority
words always of vast numbers of citi
It's regrettable these be learned by
suffering Already small dairy farmers have their in
sashed per cent by the Republican program If their
improved Of them face bankruptcy with
And many them trusting the word of the great
soldier voted Republican only two They hate
but today they know you can't do business with keMN
NESOTA LABOR. --,r----
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
Scandinavian Workers
Can Move About Freely

STOCKHOLM, Sweden-(LNS)
Workers of Sweden, Norway,
Denmark and Finland were covered
today by a new pact which permits
them to work in any Scandinavian
country without work or residence
permits or passports.
The agreement on free inter
change of labor went into effect
July l after its adoption by the
Nordic Council, a body which in
cludes government members and
party leaders.
The free interchange of labor
is a major point in the councils
Nordic cooperation program.
Workers were already covered
by an agreement which extends
local social benefits such as old
age pensions and accident and sick
ness insurance to non-nationals.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
Ohio Power Go-ops Sponsor
$500 College Scholarships

COLUMBUS.-Ohio rural electric
co-ops are offering $500 scholarships
to several graduating high school
seniors, beginning this year. Students
must be nominated by a coop for
the award, and they'll be judged on
scholarship, extra-curricular school
and community activities, and per-
sonal achievements. The first awards
will be made at the power co-ops'
state meeting here, August 9.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
Saws Rep Clifford r. Hope
STABlE AGRICUL TURE IS BEST INSURANCE FUR
NATIONAL PROSPERITY

| businessman can, operate on less than
parity that is in line with costs. IF
YOU break the buying power of the
farmer you are breaking down the
whole economy of our nation.
"a sound agriculture, Blikken
continued, sis the basis for a sound
economy of our country. For sound
agriculture, parity at ninety per cent
would be of much help. But 1907
parity would be fair and is the equit-
able basis"
Sen. Aiken, stronger supporter
of flexible prices, replied that the
present support program has induced
the production of wheat Gin large
quantities over all of the country,
even in New England =. This situa-
ton has necessitated the imposing of
acreage controls. Imposition of con
trolls, Aiken states, has hit the wheat
belt much harder than they do the
eastern grower" BY reduction of sup
port price it is Aiken's contention that
the lower prices would drive chou
sands of wheat growers into the pro-
duction of corn, grass or other crops
in the east
Cong. Hope, in replying to Blikken,
on the other hand, does not advocate
the forcing of farmers to abandon
wheat production in favor of Cutting
the market with corn and other crops.
Instead, Hope, a strong supporter of
continuation of 80 per cent supports,
takes the broader view that pros
porous agriculture is essential to the
national prosperity.
Il believe" wrote Cong. Hope,
'the farmers should have a fair
share of the national income, not
only as justice to Agriculture but
as the best possible insurance for
the prosperity of the whole econ
omy."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
DISTRIBUTION is FAULTY

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-
Two-thirds of the human race today
gets an inadequate diet for maintain
ing health, a report for the Office
of Naval Research by the Medical
Dept. of the American Geographic
Society reveals. But the report said
enough food is being produced in the
world to give everyone a sufficient
diet. The problem is faulty distribu-
ton, along with lack of buying pow
er, wastage, religious taboos, ineffi-
cient farming methods, and landlord
ism
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
MANSFIELD CONTENDS
FARM SUBSIDY SMALL
COMPARED TO BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Government subsidies to business in
1854 alone will equal the entire cost
of farm price supports for the past
20 years." Senator Mike Mansfield
(D-Mont.) declared. July 6.
Opposing flexible supports, Mans
field said he was mot at all happy"
about prices paid farmers dropping
1879 in the past two years while the
consumer price index rose from 112
to la. Farmers aren't getting undue
consideration now," Mansfield said.
"Direct federal money aid to business
exceeds direct aid to agriculture, in
Guiding the net cost of price sup
ports"
Mansfield questioned SIC billion
loss figure announced for the 20
years by Agriculture Secretary Ezra
Benson. The figure, Mansfield said,
everything even remotely
related to agriculture" including
loans to farmers and their co-ops. A
realistic figure, he said, is Sill bill
ion, or 35c per person per year.
Subsidies to newspapers and
through loss in handling
second class mail over the 20 years."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16

Recently Valley county wheat
grower and former state representa-
tive Resner Blikken, Opheim, wrote
both Senator George d. Aiken and
Rep. Clifford r. Hope, chairman OF
the senate and house agricultural
committees, urging them to put forth
their best efforts in behalf of con-
tinuation of 90 per cent supports on
basic commodities.
In writing both Republican leaders
Blikken noted that he is life long
dirt farmer and that:
I'm 1913 when wheat was selling
here for $3.50 per bushel, the price
of a loaf of bread and a sack of
flour was bought cheaper than today
with wheat at $500 per bushel. And
also today, everything that we farm
ers must buy is considerably higher:
repairs, fuel oil. We farm
ers can not, and don't think any
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16

who qualified and who will work for
the webeng all the people rather than for the selfish few
Hobbies the legislative halls session after session
The big question needs repeating again and again Where
do legislative candidates stand important issues Find
your responsibilities citizens of this republic
seriously by helping the who most nearly
up to what you think legislators ought to be.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16

Mansfield said, twas more than dou-
Bile the cost of farm price supports. "
He also noted that Civil Aeronautics
Board asked Congress for a $138.7
million airmail subsidy for 1954-55.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-01
Marathon Man
'Lauds Beginning
Of Ferry Here

Even Marathon, normally
thought OF as competing with Kew
West for tourist business has Join.
ed in congratulating the operators
of the Key West Cuba ferry.
In a telegram to the company,
Joe H. Wildermuth, of Marathon
and Gary, Indiana, said:
MAY / add my congratulations
to you in the historic Inauguration
OF ferry service between the Flo
rida Keys and Cuba. The Keys,
enjoying the finest climate in con-
tinental America, and being the
only tropical American mainland
islands, are fast taking their pro-
per place as the foremost resort
section Of the country. II is inevi-
table they should and IT will rot
be long until they supplant the
Palm Beach Miami areas as the
finest playground in the world.
"This ferry service is another
step in the advancement of these
keys to their enviable position as
the center of the American resort
section and / convey my heartiest
congratulations to you and regret
we are unable to be with you To-
day"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-01
Another Motion
To Dismiss SRD
Suit Filed Today

Another motion to dismiss the
State Road Departments suit
against three individuals and a
bonding company in the toll dis
trict controversy was filed today.
Attorney Ralph E. Cunningham,
Jr., of Marathon, filed the motion
to dismiss on behalf of D. M. An
drew, former Overseas Road and
Toll Bridge District employee.
On Wednesday, similar motions
were filed by the bonding COM
pany, The Fidelity and Deposit Co.
of Maryland and by Alonzo Goth
ron, contractor also named in the
suit.
The road department is seeking
an accounting of about $3.50, 900 in
toll district funds which the de.
partment says was misspent.
The others named in the suit are
Brooks Bateman, former general
manager of the toll district. and
Floyd Lamb, owner of the FLOYD
Lamb Construction Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-01
Overseas a. Highway
Is Free OF Debt
ahead of Schedule

MIAMI Up - Florida's famed
Overseas Highway was free Of
debt today. "a years ahead Of
schedule.
No ceremonies attended HE
cancellation Of 81 ass 900 in bonds
at the Florida National Bank
here. Holders received their orig.
inaI investment plus IVA per cent
interest.
Tolls were lifted on me hish.
way April Is when the State
Road Department took It over.
The process Of liquidation has
gone on since then.
The Overseas Highway was
built on the right Of way Of The
old Florida East Coast Overseas
Railway which was knocked out
by the disastrous Labor Day hvr-
rieane Of 1885. There was serious
talk after the storm Of evaeUaf-
ing Key West, leaving II . ghost
city, but President Roosevelt
made the highway q works pro-
isef and Key West has flourish
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-01

Presumably, the county
could evict NAL from the
building the line occupies at
Meacham Field. Or, the
county could attach one Of
the airline's planes.
The $5,144 bill - for NAILS use
Of the field from Jan. ! to Aug.
81 - was handed NAILS repre-
sentative on Sept. 16.
Former Warning
When Gerald Saunders, chair
man of the board of county COM
missioners, handed the bill to Alex
ander Hardy, NAL vice president
from Washington, D. c., he told
him the county would act to bar
NAL from Meacham if the bill was
not paid by Oct. 1.
At yesterdays meeting, Commits
sioner Joe Allen wanted to put off
action until the commissioners talk
ed with J. Lancelot Lester, NAL
attorney here.
Allen put this suggestion in the
form of a motion.
His motion was followed by a
dead silence.
After a few minutes, Saunders
announced that the motion died for
lack Of a second.
Referred To AIRY.
Commissioner Frank Bentley
then moved that the matter be re-