davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
ORDINANCE NO. Ml
COMMISSION SERIES

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
SECTION 3.15 OF THE CODE OF
THE CITY OF KEY WEST, FLOR
IDA, 1852, BY AMENDING SUB
PARAGRAPH (a) OF SAID SEC
TON RELATING TO AREAS
WHERE SALE OF INTOXICAT-
ING LIQUORS REGARDLESS OF
ALCOHOLIC CONTENT IS PER-
MITTED, TO PERMIT A VARI-
ANCE THEREIN, NAMELY, THE
TRANSFER OF A LIQUOR IL
CENSE BY ELWOOD CARBON
ELL FROM THE PREMISES
KNOWN AS THE 116 CLUB, FITZ-
PATRICK AND G r E E N Z
STREETS, TO THE PREMISES
KNOWN AS SIS F L E MIN G
STREET IN THE CITY OF KEY
WEST, FLORIDA; REPEATING
ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS
OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT
THEREWITH, AND PROVIDING
WHEN ORDINANCE GOES INTO
EFFECT.
BE 1T ENACTED by the City
Commission of the City of Key
W t. Florida:
Section ]. That Sub-paragraph
(aJ o. Section 3.15 of the Code OF
the City Of Key West, Florida, 1852,
be amended to permit a variance
therein, namely, by allowing the
transfer of a retail liquor vendors
license by Elwood Carbonell from
the premises known as the 116
Club, Fitzpatrick and Greene
Streets, to the premises known as
SIS Fleming Street in the City OF
Key West, Florida.
Section Z. All ordinances OF
parts of ordinances of the City
Of Key West, Florida in conflict
with the provisions hereof are here
by repealed to the extent Of such
conflict.
Section ;. This ordinance shall
60 into effect Immediately upon
its passage and adoption and au-
Identification by the signature of the
presiding officer and the Clerk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES
(CONTINUED)


Commission of the City Of Key
West, Florida:
Section I. That Lots Is, Is, q
and %, Square S, Tract 30, in the
City of Key West, Florida be and
the same are hereby re-zoned from
Residence "a" District to Bust
ness "a" District.
Section Z. All ordinances or
parts of ordinances of the City
of Key West, Florida in conflict
with the provisions hereof are here
by repealed to the extent of such
conflict.
Section .. 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 read
ing at a regular meeting held July
18th, A. D. 1854.
Read and passed on final read.
ing at a regular meeting held Aug
ust End, A. D. 1854.
c. B. HARVEY,
Mayor.
Attest:
VICTOR LOWE.
City Clerk.
aug. 5, 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05

ORDINANCE NO. 4s9
AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT
THE PARKING OF TRAILERS
FOR LIVING PURPOSES ON PRI-
VATE PROPERTY EXCEPTING
ONLY IN REGULARLY CONSTR
TUTED TRAILER COURTS, OR
THE PLACING OF TRAILERS ON
PRIVATE PROPERTY FO r
STORAGE OR OTHER PURPOS-
rs, WITHOUT THE SPECIFIC
CONSENT OF THE CITY COM
MISSION OF THE CITY OF KEY
WEST, FLORIDA FIRST HAD
AND OBTAINED.
BE 1T ENACTED BY the City
Commission of the City of Key
West, Florida:
Section ]. On and after the ef-
fective date of this Ordinance, it
shall be unlawful to park trailers
for living purposes on private
property, excepting only in regu-
larly constituted trailer courts, or
to place trailers on private proper
ty, for storage or other purposes,
without the specific consent Of the
City Commission of the City of
Key West, Florida first had and
obtained.
Section Z. All ordinances or
parts Of ordinances Of the City
of Key West, Florida in conflict
with the provisions hereof are here
by repealed to the extent Of such
conflict.
Section !. This ordinance shall
60 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
ished in the City of Key West,
Florida.
Read and passed on first read
ing at a regular meeting held July
18th, A. D. 1854.
Read and passed on final read
ing at a regular meeting held Aug
ust End, A. D. 1854.
C. B. HARVEY,
Mayor.
Attest:
VICTOR LOWE,
City Clerk.
aug. 5, 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
sealed bids will be received by
the City Commission Of the City
OF Key West, Florida up to 8 p.
M. Monday. August 16, 1854, such
bids TO be opened at regular meet
ing OF said City Commission to be
held at said time and place at the
Hall, Key West, Florida for furnish
equipped to properly address and
number the scavenEer and sewer
bills and with attachments needed
for the tax rolls and bills. The City
of Key West also wants this ma
chine equipped with the two-column
lister and single column lister.
Specifications
STANDARD FEATURES - Gear
ed roller platen Multiprinter for
duplicate and repeat imprinting -
three foot-operated controls (Skip,
Repeat, Consecutive) - Rear gauge
- Combination left and right side
gauge Drop shelf.
PLATE CAPACITY - Full drawer
OF Addressing Plates
MACHINE SPEED - 100 impress
MOTOR - Standard u Horse.
AUTOMATIC sELEcToR
AUTOMATIC PLATEN CUTOFF
- Duplicate or tripiicate impress
DATER - Arranged to print left
or right, or above regular plate i'm
preston. Can also be furnished to
print In combinations.
NUMBERING ATTACHMENT -
8. 8, or 10 figures - Prints on form
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA, IN PROBATE
In re; Estate of
ALTON CARLTON BOGGESS. sR.
Deceased.
To All Creditors and Persons Hav-
ing Claims or Demands Against
Said Estates
You and each of you are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of ALTON CARLTON BOG
CESS, SR., deceased, late of said
County, to the County Judge of
Monroe County, Florida, at his of
flee in the court house of said
County at Key West, Florida, with
In eight calendar months from the
time of the first publication of
this notice. Each claim or demand
shall be in writing, and shall state
the place of residence and post
office address of the claimant, and
shall be sworn to by the claimant,
his agent, or his attorney. and any
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
ORDINANCE NO. 4ss
COMMISSION SERIES.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND
SECTION 34.2 OF THE CODE OF
THE CITY OF KEY WEST, FLOR
IDA, 1852, RELATING TO RESI-
DENCE "A" DISTRICTS, BY RE-
coming LOTS Is, rs, n and %,
Square S, TRACT 80, FROM RESI-
DENCE "A' TO BUSINESS ga"
REPEATING ALL ORDINANCES
OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT HEREWITH, AND
PROVIDING WHEN ORDINANCE
GOES INTO EFFECT.
BE 1T ENACTED by the City
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES
CONTINUED

OF the Commission, and publica,
uon thereof one time in a news
paper of general circulation pub.
hshed In the City of Key West,
Florida.
Read and passed on first read.
ing at a regular meeting held July
18th, A. D. 1854.
Read and passed on final read
ing at a regular meeting held Aug.
ust End, A. D. 1854.
c. B. HARVEY,
Mayor
Attest:
VICTOR LOWE,
City Clerk.
ann 1nKl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 13-1176
FLOYD RALPH BANBURY,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
vERLA MAYO BANBURY,
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: Verla Mayo Banbury, A
Paul Trailer Park,
1047 West 18th,
Houston, Texas.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and YOU are re-
quired to serve a copy of your an
swer on Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr,
SOS Whitehead Street, Key West,
Florida, Attorney for Plaintiff, and
file the original thereof with the
Clerk of this Court on or before the
18th day OF August, A. D. 1854, 9TH
erwise a Decree Pro Confesso will
be entered against you.
Key West, Monroe County, Flor
Ida. July 6. 1854.
(SEAL) EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
BY: (sd) HERMAN CEREZO
Deputy Clerk
July 1929: aug. 5-12, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05

aug. 5. 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES
CONTINUED,

such claim or demand not 90 filed
DOTTIE LEE HORNE
As Administrative Of the
Estate of ALTON CARLTON
BOGGESS, SR.. deceased
WILLIAM v. ALBURY
sos whitehead Street
Key West, Florida
Attorney for Administrative.
july 1928; aug. 5-i2, 1854
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUTT
OF THE STATE OF FLORTDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 13-1104
CARL r. BERGSTROM,
Plaintiff
vs.. DIVORCE
JULIA FRANCES BERGsTRoM,
Defendant.
New York City, New York.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
quired to serve a copy Of your An
swer on Attorneys for Plaintiff and
file the original thereof with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court ON or be-
fore the 25th day of August. 1884.
otherwise Decree Pro Confesso will
be entered against you.
DATED at Key West, FLORIDA.
this 21st day Of July, 1854,
(SEAL) EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk, Circuit Court.
By: (sd) HERMAN CEREZo
Robert C. Youmans,
NEBLETT & YOUMANR
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
419 Southland Street,
Key West, Florida.
july 1929; aug. 5-12, 1854
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL DIS
CHARGE
probate Law 1897
IN COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA.
In re the Estate OF
JOHN A. GAITI also known
as ]. A. GAIT, IN PROBATE
Deceased.
To All Whom IL MAY Concern
Notice is hereby given that Ella
r. Gait, Executrix, has filed her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
LEGAL. NOTICES
(CONTINUEDl

final report as Executrix of the
estate of John A. Gaiti also known
as ]. A. Gait, deceased; that she
has filed her petition for final dis
charge. and that she will apply to
the Honorable Raymond r. Lord,
County Judge of Monroe County,
Florida, on the 25th dav of August,
1854, for approval of same and for
final discharge as Executrix of the
estate of John A. Gait also known
AZ j. A. Gaiti, deceased: Dated on
this 2sth day OF July, 1884.
ELLA X r. GAIT,
mark
Executrix of the estate of
John A. Gaiti also known as
]. A. Gait, deceased.
july -; aug. 5-12-19, 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
NOW YOU CAN LICK
ATHLETES FOOT WITH
KERATOLYTIc ACTION

It'll. keratolytic fungicida.
SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer
skin, exposing buried fungi and
kills on contact. Leaves skin like
baby's. In just ONE HOUR, IL not
pleased, your 40c back at any drug
store. Today at
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Estimoted Schedules

'Certoin r1oSimUmS, but no minimumS, wer
increosed from this Sehedu in 1890.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

of silt and rock from one channel
Of the Orinoco in preparation for
the Cerro Bolivar operation. This
affords access to Puerto OrdaZ for
seagoing vessels drawing % feet.
Under present conditions, this means
that any ship that can sail from
Puerto OrdaZ can dock at the Fair
less plant in New Jersey.
Because the Orinoco is an unruly
river. there is plenty of maintenance
necessary for the channel. That,
too. is U. S. Steel's baby.
The Venezuelan government. how
ever. owns the channel-U. 8. Steel
merely maintains it. And Venezuela
charges tolls on all ships dncluding
U. S. Steel's) using the route. But
in return for the American COM
pany's work on the river. vessels
operating in and out of Puerto
Ordaz get a 95 per cent rebate.
U. 8. Steel spokesmen say direct
loading on Seagoing vessels here,
plus the kickback on river tolls. i'm
proves their competitive position
uis-a-Uis Bethlehem and it's nearby
Ell Pao ore, which must be trans
shipped erroute to the States. Beth
lehem reserves comment on this. But
the latter company is studying the
question of whether to deepen it's
river port and abandon the trans
shipping operation at Puerto de
Hero.
Though the creation of a new
seaport and city at Puerto Ordaz
was an exciting enough feat, the
outstanding work was done at Cerro
Bolivar itself Here is a mountain
miles long. 2 miles wide and 1.500
feet high, jutting out Of fiat plain.
From a distance. there Is nothing
particularly startling about the hill.
AS a matter Of fact. when Cerro
Bolivar is approached from Puerto
Evening star., 1954-01-10

tons of ore year at Cerro Bolivar
and load all of it onto United States
bound ships at Ordaz.
The secret lies in assembly line
methods. On Cerro Bolivar. three
huge power shovels-two of them
electric and one diesel-load 20
ton trucks 1.-TWO scoops to a truck
loa0. The trucks carry the ore to
trackside, where it Is dumped and
then conveyed into freight cars. The
cars-90 Of them to a train-are
hauled 81 miles to Puerto Ordaz.
There they run through a special
dumping device that overturns,
empties, and replaces on the track
one car every So seconds. Then the
cars are reassembled and pulled back
to Cerro Bolivar for more ore. e-
At Puerto Ordaz, the ore-most Of
it in huge chunks as it comes from
the carS-falls into crusher where
it is broken into smaller pieces, and
is conveyed to a secondary crusher
where ore samples are taken. Then
another conveyor belt takes the ore
to stockpile where 100000 tons
will be kept on hand in normal
times. This quantity. a four month
supply this year but only about a
three-week supply in 1860. is needed
to keep shipments going out if
weather or labor conditions cause a
stoppage at the mine.
AS ships come up the Orinoco
they tie UP to pier adjoining the
stockpile. and can be loaded and
sent on their way in no more than
4 hours and-under ideal conditions
in only half that time.
Gigantic Dredging Job
A river dredging operation under
taken by United States Steel sub
sidiary under contract with the
Venezuelan government, removed
more than 27.5 million cubic yards
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Others Get More
Present pay does not look so large
compared with other Government
salaries. Cabinet members make
$22,500 and Federal judges make
from $4,000 to $25,500. The Vice
President and Speaker of the House
each get $4,000 including an ex-
pense account. The President makes
100000 plus a $50000 taxable ex-
pense allowance.
1t costs money to maintain a home
in Washington and another in the
home State. And it costs money to
entertain and run errands for con-
stituents. All this is necessary to
stay in Office. So Congress last year
voted to set up an outside commits
sion to study the problem and report
this year. 1t is expected, of course.
that the report will urge more money
on the lawmakers. They hope they
can humbly accept the recommended
ton. Their own law, in fact, directs
them to act on the recommendations
within 60 days. The report is due
any day now.
So if their cries of economy do not
queer the game. and if the constitu-
ents do not seem to be reacting too
strongly, Congress plans to put lit
tie extra in the little old pay check
as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Rx William Hines

The hungry blast furnaces Of
America are due for . new morSel
any day now, when the first ship
load of Venezuelan ore reaches the
big Fairless plant Of U. s. Steel at
Morrisville. Pa.
Headed today down the Orinoco
River-third largest in South Amer
ica-is the Swedish steamer ToSka,
which left Puerto Ordaz. Venezuela.
yesterday with 10.400 tons of Cerro
Bolivar iron ore. The ship should
complete its 2,O04-mile voyage by
the end Of this week. For the pres
ent the FairleSS plant will get all
Cerro Bolivar ore. Later some will
go to Mobile. Ala, for transshipment
to Birmingham mills. Oddly enough,
it Is 100 miles farther by water
from Puerto Ordaz to Mobile than
from Puerto Ordaz to MorriSville.
The first shipment out Of Ordaz
marks the close Of an exciting chap
ter in mans unending search for
iron ore. without which steel-the
chief Sinew of war and peace-can-
not be made. It was a search i'm
PEELED by the exhaustion Of top
grade ore deposits in the MeSabi
Range of Northern Minnesota. This
search took geologiSts and mining
engineers deep into the jungles Of
South America to . mountain so
rich In iron that compasSes go crazy
when brought within miles Of it.
Mature Revised
The search forced construction
experts to transform an unruly river
into Q placid channel for seagoing
ships: q tangled riverside jungle
into q port that by 1860 will be as
busy as Newport News, Va; q prac-
tically trackleSs jungle-Savanna area
into . region crisScroSsed by rail-
roads and highways, and q forbid
ding hill into q playground for
power shovels, trucks and railroad
trains.
All this has happened in the pres
ent decade. Before 1850 the region
south Of the Orinoco and west of
the Caroni Rivers was largely place
Of mystery. inhabited by few white
or mestiZo settlers, some Indians
(neither very industrious nor very
savage), and some mournful-looking
longhorn scrub cattle.
East Of the Caroni there was a
little activity. Bethlehem Steel Corp.
had head start in the development
of iron ore deposits and by the start
of this decade had operations al
most to the production stage. Beth
lehem started taking ore out Of a
deposit called Ell Pao in 1851, and
currently is shipping about 2 mil
lion tons a year, a quantity that
satisfies about one-f1fth Of the de-
mand Of Bethlehem'S Sparrows
Point plant at Baltimore.
But the Bethlehem operation was
not ideal for large-scale mining and
shipping. Ore came down by rail 80
miles from El Pao to a village called
Palua. where it was transshipped to
river barges and towed a couple of
hundred miles down winding, shift
ing river channels to Puerto de
Hero, near the island of Trinidad.
There the ore was transshipped to
seagoing vessels for the rest of the
trip to Baltimore.
Bethlehem's ore was and is good
Evening star., 1954-01-10
If Polio Strikes, You Can Count on One Good Friend

An Army general with whom my
husband had formerly worked in
Washington and who is now sta
toned in Heidelberg. Germany.
heard of the illness and had a mass
sung at little chapel in the pic
turesque city; Navy captain. an
Office acquaintance, donated blood,
unsolicited. to replace plasma used
for our son. A neighbor offered
blood for a TRANSMISSION. These are
only few examples of the warmth
of the expressions of sympathy that
came to us from all over the world.
Catholics. Protestants and Jews
joined to offer prayers for David's
recovery. We were touched beyond
words at their individual and united
faith and pure goodness, as we'll as
by their many sincere and wordless
gestures of friendship in our hour
of need.
How Much Help?
Every one asked us about the ex-
tent to which the foundation could
be expected to give assistance. and
we did not know, for we had not
asked for Qualification. We were too
numbed to be able to comprehend
the full import of the executive sec
retary's words. But 10 days after
the onset of David's illness we had
our answer.
A telephone call from our doctor
informed us that we could bring
his little patient home. This call
was followed by one from the social
service representative at the hos
pital. through whom all polio cases
there are discharged. She asked us
to report to the business Office and
the cashier at the hospital before
going to pick up our son.
Checkbook in hand, and with
some fear that our meager savings
might not cover our full share. we
approached the cashiers window to
settle our bill.
Have you spoken to the social
Evening star., 1954-01-10

service representatives" we were
asked.
Yes" we replied. May we have
our bill, please?"
Here is your discharge slip. The
foundation will take care of your
bill. You may get your son imme-
diately," was the response.
To this day we do not know the
full amount of the hospital ex-
pense. We know that there was an
operating room fee; that plasma was
supplied; that the room cost 1899
a day; that our son had special
nurses around the clock for the ap-
cause of paralysis of his palate, he
could not swallow the saliva he Sc
creted and there was danger of his
choking unless he were attended
constantly. But we have not yet
seen an itemized account of these
expenses. We can only estimate
their magnitude.
When David grew strong enough
to make the trip back to the hos
pital for physical therapy to
strengthen his weakened muscles. a
hospital representative called again.
suggesting that we stop in to see
the foundation representative on
duty there. We. did, and we were
informed that the foundation would
take care of the cost of his out
patient treatments If we wished.
In the meantime, we had received
and paid the doctors bill. I men
toned this to the executive sec
retary.
Mrs. Stulman," she said, "you
should have sent. the bill to us. We
would have paid it for you. We
thought you understood that we
would take care Of all the expenses.
You should not have depleted your
savings account to such an extent.
You may need the money for some
other emergency"
When I said that it would be that
Evening star., 1954-01-10

much less to repay the foundation.
she replied: I'VE appreciate your
attitude and your desire to repay us,
and. of course. if you are able to
send us even little at time, we
will be glad to receive it. But we do
not expect nor wish repayment if it
is in any way a strain for you to
make it, or If by doing so you will
have to lower your standard of
living"
Needless to say, both my husband
and I were overwhelmed.
We will repay the foundation
gradually. for we feel that, although
we are far from affluent, there are
many stricken families in more dire
straits than we who will never be
able to share with the foundation
the great burden of the expense
OF having polio victim in the
family. Many of these victims re-
quire much more costly equipment
than our son needed-iron lungs,
wheel chairs. braces. orthopedic
shoes-and the foundation supplies
this equipment with as open a hand
and as ready heart as it filled our
sons needs.
The chapter chairman has prom
ised to notify us when the account
is closed. Not she nor any one else
can estimate our spiritual indebted
ness that we feel to:
First. the volunteers who supplied
the gamma globulin for our daugh-
ter. and the Red Cross Gray Ladies
who stood ready to pick up our boy
for regular therapy treatments if
we had not been able to take him.
Second. the Virginia Department
of Education, which has sent a
teacher to tutor him while he is
home-bound so that he will not be
behind his class when he finally
goes to school.
Third. our families, friends, and
neighbors whose concern lightened
our burden and whose faith renewed
and strengthened our own; and
Fourth, the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis. which gave
us so much moral and financial
support.
Complete Recovery Soon
Our son has made a remarkable
recovery. It will soon reach the
100 per cent mark. In all humility
and faith, we thank God, who
spared him to us. sound in limb, for
we are well aware that many others
have not been so fortunate as we.
Many require treatments that con-
tinue for months, even years. And
the foundation helps all others to
the full extent that it has been will
ing and eager to help us.
one could easily be yours. AS the
mother Of polio victim, can
vouch for the singleneSs and sin
cerity Of purpose of the National
Foundation for 1nfantile Paralysis.
AS one Of the mothers who will
again ring doorbells in the ap-
preaching March of Dimes Drive, I
ask you to bear these facts in mind,
and appeal to you to open your
doors to give generously, with con-
f1dence. and as wholeheartedly as
the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis gives to the men,
women and children whom it was
organized to aid.
The only question asked by the
foundations representatives is, "Is
there polio victim in your family?"
There are no strings attached to
their assistance. Let there be no
strings attached to your donation to
this most worthy of causes.