davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
ORDINANCE NO. 467,
COMMISSION SERIES

ORDINANCE NO. 467.
COMMISSION SERIES
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND
SECTION 32.4 OF THE CODE OF
THE CITY OF KEY WEST,
FLORIDA, 1852, BY ADDING
THERETO A SUB-PARAGRAPH
NUMBERED 1872 READING AS
FOLLOWS: NUMISMATIC AND
PHILATELIC DEALERS COINS
AND STAMPS RETAIL $25. 90"
AND PROVIDING WHEN ORDI-
NANCE GOES INTO EFFECT.
BE 1T ENACTED by the City
Commission of the City of Key
West, Florida:
Section !. That Section 32.4 of
the Code of the City of Key West,
Florida, 1852, be and the same is
hereby amended by adding thereto
a sub-paragraph numbered 1872
reading as follows:
NumiSmatic and philatelic
dealers (coins and stamps) re-
tail ....,.................................S .S25O
Section 2. This ordinance shall
go into effect Immediately upon
its passage and adoption and au-
thentication by the signature of
the presiding officer and the
Clerk of the Commission, and
publication thereof one time in
newspaper of general circulation
published in the City of Key
West, Florida.
Read and passed on first read
ing at a regular meeting held
September Goth, A. D. 1854.
Read and passed on final read
ing at regular meeting held
October 9th, A. D. 1854.
c. B. HARVEY,
Attest: Mayor.
VICTOR LOWE,
City Clerk. oct8, 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
OFFICE OF THE STATE ROAD
DEPARTMENT

October D.. 1894
CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM
Sealed bids viii be received AT
Tallahassee, Florida. from OusIi-
fled Contractors until I0.3O ! NJ
tE. :. T) on the 18th day of Ocrn-
beT, 1854, for construction of the
following projects.
state Project. Job NJ. sOO3-a0:
State Road No. >, Monroe Comfy
Seven-Mile Bridge on OVerSeas :
Highway. Work consists of sand
Blasting and painting exposed
structural steel and steel handraiI.
The length of the bridge is an
proXimately miles. 4 propnsai I
Guaranty in the amount of $40. .0OO. 90
will be required.
state Project, job No. 9OO5-N0t
State Road No. 5, Monroe County.
Long Key Fiaduct. Work consists
Of restoring concrete surfaces that
are spalled and eroded. The length
of the bridge is approximately IL, $50
feet. A Proposal Guaranty in the
amount of $25, 100000 will be re-
quired.
The terms OD light excavation"
90 medium excavation" and (3)
heavy excavation" as used herein
above indicate, respectively, m
less than 5000 Gu. Yds. per mile.
CD 5000 to 5000 Gu. Yds. per mile
and CD more than $4,000 Gu. Yds.
per mile.
A Proposal Guaranty consisting
of either certified check. cashiers
check, trust company treasurer's
check or bank draft of any national
or state bank, in the amount stated
above, made payable to the Chair
man of the State Road Department.
must accompany each bid All
checks or drafts shall have been
issued within so DAYS of the date
for receiving bids Certified checks
shall have the necessary State of
tached.
The name of the bidder and the
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
Chief Advises
Actions Ii
Fire Strikes
Fire Prevention
Week Advice May
Save Your Life

What would you do -
what would your family dc
If fire should strike within
the next few seconds? How
would you save yourself
from painful burns and even
death?
It's worth your life to know the
right answers, says Key Vests
fire chief, Charles Cremata. And
he passes along this Fire Proven
fion Week advice on saving your
self from fire:
Get out Of the house the minute
you discover a fire or smell smoke.
Check Doors
Don't fling doors open if you
think there's a fire - feel them
first and if they're hot, get out
another way or block the doors
with furniture or mattresses to
keep out smoke and gases.
Remember, the air is usually
better near the floor in a smoke
filled building.
: Hold your breath and cover your
face if you have to make a dash
through smoke or fire.
Don't jump or drop from upper
story windows except as a last
resort - wait for the firemen.
Don't ever 60 back into burn
ing building for any reason -
smoke and fire gases from even
the smallest fire can be deadly.
Don't Waste Time
Unless it's a small fire and you're
certain you can control it with the
right extinguisher, don't waste
your time or your life by trying to
fight a fire = get away from it and
call the fire department at once
- they know how to fight it.
Always be ready to use different
escape routes from any room in
your house - important to re-
member, too, when entering any
other building.
If you're burned or exposed to
fire and smoke, get medical treat
ment at once >. seemingly minor
burns or smoke inhalation can have
serious results.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
RICKENBACKER WORKS
ON HIS BIRTHDAY

MIAMI BEACH R-Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker, one of the nations
most colorful figures, will cele-
brate his 64th birthday today IN
typical fashion-by working Ia
hours. ss4S9
The Eastern Air Lines board
chairman will take time out to cut
a big birthday cake in the lobby
of the Saxony Hotel for the benefit
of photographers but will 60 right
back to work.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
TYPHOON WRECKS
PHILIPPINE AREA

MANILA R-A typhoon which
ripped across the northern Philip.
pines today left an estimated 10000
to $4,000 persons homeless and
flooded vast tracts of rice land,
authorities reported.
The storm struck with 100 mile.
an.hour force on the east coast of
Luzon Island but dropped to 20
miles an hour as it moved inland
and finally whirled into the South
China Sea.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08

ORDINANCE NO. 4ss,
COMMISSION SERIES
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND
SECTION 17.44 OF THE CODE
OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST,
FLORIDA, 1852, BY PERMIT
TING VEHICLES TO TRAVEL
AT A MAXIMUM SPEED OF
THIRTY-FIVE (35) MILES PER
HOUR ON FLAGLER AVENUE
BETWEEN FIRST STREET AND
ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD, EX-
CEPT IN THE SCHOOL ZONES,
AND PROVIDING WHEN ORDI-
NANCE GOES INTO EFFECT.
BE TT ENACTED by the City
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
KNIGHT AND DAY
GET JUDGES OKAY

BUFFALO, N. Y. R-MiSs Car.
lotte Rizzo appealed in County
Court to change her name to Linda
knight. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mer.
letti asked that their name be
changed to Day.
Miss Rizzo and Mrs. Merletti are
sisters.
Judge Jacob A. Latona approved
the applications.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES
lCONTINIEnA

said defendant, to satisfy the said
execution
A thirty (30) Foot CRiS CRAFT
BOAT bearing the name LAM
the property Of William EncIr
located at Bayles Boat Yard
Marathon. Florida.
Dated this 18TH day of S-ptem-
Der. 1854.
JOHN VI. SPOTTSWoop
Sheriff OF Monroe County.
Florida.
BY DARIO .. GARCIA.
- Deputy Sheriff.
SYLVESTER p. ADAIR.
Attorney at Law
- South Krone Avenue.
Homestead, Florida
sept. "a; oct. Isis, 1884
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
Hurricane Advisory

San Juan Weather Bureau Ad-
visory No. IL, Hazel, 11:O0 AM,
EST, Oct. 8, 1854:
Naval reconnaissance aircraft
penetrated the eye of hurricane
Hazel some distance southeast of
the position reported in the 6
am. advisory and it appears that
the storm has been moving in a
more westerly path and at speed
of 8 m.p.h. At 11:00 am, EST
1600Z the hurricane is
centered at latitude 1876 North,
longitude 72.2 West or about 345
miles south of Port-au-Prince,
Haiti, with "a central pressure of
9eS mbs. or 29.12 inches. It is
attended by winds of lis to 1875
miles per hour within a radius of
so miles in the northeast quad
rant and in other quadrants
within Is miles of its center. Gale
winds extend outward ITO miles
in northern semicircle and 40 to
so miles in the southern semi
circle. Continued westerly move
ment at about 6 to 8 m.p.h. is ex-
pected for the next IL hours with
a gradual veering toward the
westnorthwest thereafter. This is
a very dangerous hurricane and
vessels are advised to avoid the
storm area.
The next advisory will be is
sued at S pm, EST.
ROSENBLATT,
Weather Bureau, San Juan.
Observation Taken Al Post Office
Huildino. 7.nf1 AM ECT
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08

The moon, with a diameter OF
2,160 miles has a surface only one
fourteenth as large as the earth
and volume only one forty =
ninth.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08

IN THE CIVIL COURT OF RECORD
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
No. 5S6g5
w. D. HORNE COMPANY. Inc
a Florida corporation,
Plaintiff
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage
in business under the fictitious
name of '"Tradewinds Electric Ser
vice lslamOrada, Florida, intends
to register the said fictitious name
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Monroe County, Florida.
Dated September 16, 1854
JOSEPH II. ALTMEIER.
ROBERTHA ALTMEIER.
Sole Owners
sept. 1924; oct. is, 1854.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
WILLIAM ENGLE

Defendant
Notice is Hereby Given that under
and by virtue of a writ of execu-
ton issued in the above STYLED
cause, l, John NJ Spottswood, Sher-
iff of Monroe County, Florida.
have levied upon and will offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash, between the hours of
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon and
two o'clock in the afternoon on the
First day of November, 1854. at
Bayles Boat Yard, Marathon, Flor
ida, the following described proper
ty, as the property owned by the
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08

Observation Taken at Post Office
Building. Zoo AM. EST.
Key West. Fla. October 8. 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08

Relative Humidity. 7 AN.
1870
Barometer lSea Level). 7 AN.
30.05 ins.-1017.6 mbs.
Tomoxxow's Almanac
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Petitions Sill Sought
10 Oppose Censure
BY shs A soeiassd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The
committee for Ten Million
Americans Mobilizing for JUS
tice." said today that requests
still are pouring in for petitions
opposing censure Of Senator
Mccarthy, Republican. Of Wis
consin.
A spokesman said two printers
are turning out blank petition
forms at the rate of $4,000 an
hour. Each petition has space
for SO signatures. and the
spokesman said that when all Of
the petitions are sent out there
will be room for Is million
signatures.
One petition received at the
committees Roosevelt Hotel
headquarters measured more
than 20 feet in length, and bore
signatures on one side.
It was accompanied by a letter
from T. N. Gaines. managing
editor Of the Valley Evening
Monitor at McAllen. Tex.
1--WE have several more cir
culating and they will be put
in the mail Monday" Mr.. Gaines
wrote. He said every signature
was that of a person who came
to the Office to sign, and some
came from as far as. rs miles
away.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Frederick E ]. Libby, 80,
To Resign on Birthday

Frederick j. Libby, founder and
executive secretary Of the Ma
.tional Council for the Prevention
of War, is resigning tomorrow on
the occasion Of his 80th birth
day.
Mr.. Libby organized the Coun-
Gil in 1921. Before Pearl Harbor
the council worked against Amer
ica's entry into World War III.
Thereafter it espoused earliest
possible peace, and since the war
has campaigned for co-equaliza-
ton of Germany and Japan in
the family of nations.
Mr.. Libby's friends and associ-
ates will give him belated BIRTH
day party at Z pm, December Z,
at the Kennedy Warren.
Most of the activities of the
NCPW will be suspended after
December 81, but the organiza-
tion will maintain it's corporate
existence for possible future ac-
ton.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Mccarthy 7V Time Bid Hints
New Move in Censure Fiqht

aides or close friends in the Sem
ate professed to know what mo-
tivated the request to NBC for
free air time, made yesterday
by Mrs. Mccarthy
Speculate on Reason. -
Two schools Of thought de-
veloped as to what he had
planned to say in the proposed
Thanksgiving Day broadcast, and
presumably will now say on some
other occasion.
Senator Mundt, Republican,
Of South Dakota, who headed
the Senate Investigations Sub
committee when it delved into
the McCarthy-Army controversy,
said in an interview he thinks
the Wisconsin Senator would
like to indicate a willingness to
make some amends to Senators
and others he has assailed in
the past.
On the other hand, Senator
Mcclellan of Arkansas, top
Democrat on the Mccarthy
Army inquiry group. speculated
that Senator Mccarthy may
want to rally his friends and
assure them he plans to fight
the censure movement to the
bitter end.
A Six-man special committee,
headed by Senator Watkins, Re-
publican, of Utah, recommended
that Senator Mccarthy be re-
-buked for alleged contemptuous
treatment Of a Senate Elections
Subcommittee and for what the
group called abuse" of Brig.
Gen. Ralph w. Zwicker, a wit
ness before Senator McCarthy's
Investigations Subcommittee.
Has Refused Apology.
Senator Mccarthy has pre-
NASVSA AAC WILL NC CCAlSuICO d1lU
has said he won't apologize.
1t was learned authoritatively,
however, that at one point be-
fore debate was interrupted last
week he had agreed he would
sign a Joint statement with Sen
ator Hendrickson, Republican, of
New Jersey if one could be
worked out.
Senator Mccarthy had de-
clared that Senator Hendrick-
SON, a member of the Elections
Subcommittee which investigated
the Wisconsin Senator's finances
in 1872. was "a living miracle
!. with neither brains nor
CUTS"
Senator Hendrickson told the
Senate last week there need be
no apology to him personally,
that any insults were against the
subcommittee, and not against
him. It was not clear whether
he had baked at signing the
proposed joint statement or
whether Senator McCarthy's in
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Luciano Has a Job,
Naples Police Report
BY the Assoeia,sd Pres.

NAPLES. Italy, Nov. 23.-
Naples police reported today that
Charles Lucky" Luciano has a
job-at. their orderSa 7 n
Following government hear
ing last week, the former king
Of New York vice was ordered
to observe a nightly curfew, stay
within the Naples area and to
find some visible means of sup
port for his luxurious way of
living.
Officers said today they heard
Luciano has a supervisory" job
with a construction company.
The six-man admonition board
said it's decision was based on
the suspicion that Luciano lived
out of crime, criminal actions,
or the proceeds of criminal ac-
tions."
Luciano. who was deported
from the United States, is ap-
pealing the boards decision. He
contends he already has a job,
as administrator for my brother
Bartoli's properties"
Bartoli lives in Italy under the
real family name of Lucania.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
sistence that he would not apol-
ogize had killed that move.
Dirksen Lists Ailments.

sistence that he would not apol-
ogize had killed that move.
Dirksen Lists Ailments.
Senator Dirksen said, mean
while, that anybody who ques-
tions the severity of Senator Nc
Carthy's ailment, as Senator
Fulbright, Democrat, of Arkansas,
has done, doesn't realize that the
Wisconsin Senator has been
under great physical strain.
He said Senator Mccarthy has
suffered from a ruptured dia-
phragm which "never completely
healed" that he has trouble with
one hip and that sinus infec-
tionS for which he has received
frequent hospital treatment may
have lowered his general resist
ance.
Senator Mcclellan said, how
ever, that Senator McCarthy's
relayed request for air time is
some indication that :. chez is
not incapacitated."
Senator Mccarthy had sent
word through his attorney that
he wanted the Senate to con-
tinue its debate while he was in
the hospital. The Senate ad-
journed on word from DR..
George Calver, Capitol physician,
that he had been told 10 days
would be required for treatment.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
LOST

LARGE TOPAZ. at National symphony
6alls ms Hotel ilrH willard, Sd1, Eri eve Reysrd
PURSE. black leather, square, vic. Lee
roy ST.. mr.. Conn: need car keys,
license and registration cards, glasses !:
reward for return. DU. 1882. IA
Evening star., 1954-11-23

- Therefore, as Rule No. for policing up the
medicine cabinet, we suggest that you make
sure it's out of reach of children.
X And the next step is to dispose of old medi-
cations. particularly those on which labels
are missing or illegible. These can cause
trouble for grown-upS! It's a good idea to
dispose Of all medicines after they have
served their purpose, for sometimes they
change in strength and character with age
or exposure to air. Heat and light may also
affect them. medicines should be kept In
dark, cool place.
- Next, an inventory to make sure you have
the items you need. Bandages, gauze pads,
adhesive tape, cotton, rubbing alcohol, an
antiseptic, aromatic spirits of ammonia,
thermometer, an eye cup and first-aid
book-these are standard supplies It's ad-
yisable to have hot water bottle and an
ice pack in the house, too
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Irish Fishing industry
Continues to Decline

Fires fishing industry is going
to pot and fishermen's earnings
in the 1854 first half were about
81, 1,120,000 less than a year ago,
the industry has told the Minis
ter Of Agriculture in Dublin.
The industry is in the hands
of a small group of civil servants
who "have been charged with
reviving an industry which is in
its death throes' =. and they
are making a, horses collar OF
it," the Minister was informed.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
u. 5. Public Opinion
Can Help Austria,
Raab Tells NeWsneIl
BY John ". Homer

Austrian Chancellor julius
Raad declared today that the
pressure of American public
opinion can be an important
factor In helping his country
achieve full independence.
Mr.. Raab said an expression
of opinion here could help per-
suade Soviet Russia that 1t
should withdraw its occupying
forces promptly upon -Four Pow
er acceptance Of an Austrian
freedom treaty. Russian insist
ence upon keeping troops in Aus
tria indefinitely is the principal
stumbling block to treaty.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery to the Overseas Writers
at Hotel StatIer, Chancellor Raab
declared Austria will continue to
insist ''unf1inchingly" on with
drawal of occupation troops when
the treaty is signed
Sees Opinion Important.
"We are Of the opinion that
you gentlemen can give us .valu-
able assistance in our program
for Austria's real freedom" he
told the correspondents. Con
trary to the usual belief I think
that the expression of public
opinion in the free world is given
as much careful study on the
other side of the Iron Curtain as
diplomatic notes are given.
I'm their calculations, the
other side will always figure the
urgency of a question according
to the place it occupies, as a
symbol of heightening or lessen
ing tension in the public opinion
of the free world. One of the
purposes of my visit to the
United States is to familiarize
you with our problems and to
enlist your. assistance"
The Chancellor, whose. state
visit to Washington began Sum
day, told the writer's Austria has
accomplished an astonishing eco
nomic rise since World War IL.
Contrasts Conditions.
He said the first years Of the
Austrian Central Government
were filled with fighting against
hunger, fighting for raw mate
rails and "bitter fighting for the
most primitive political rights"
"At no time" he asserted,
shall we forget the generous aid
with which the United States
helped to keep Austria alive in
those difficult years"
Mr.. Rabb said tourist traffic
has been of great benefit to his
country, but he said Austria's
path toward full economic de-
velopment is still q long one.
And then he added:
"The pressure of circumstances
has strengthened and unified our
people but it is no less true that
the feeling of being constantly
and undeservedly deprived of
freedom is creating a spirit Of
disgust and despair in our people.
The patience of Austria is eb-
bing."
Evening star., 1954-11-23
sy III. A..eeias.d Press

Is Senator Mccarthy, Repub-
lican. of Wisconsin planning to
strike out with fresh blows at
his critics or is he ready with
some sort of retraction designed
to soften the censure charges
pending against him in the
Senate?
|. Senators puzzled over this
question today even though
Senator Mccarthy was refused
the forum he sought-free tele-
vision time over the National
Broadcasting Co. network on
Thanksgiving Day. NBC late
yesterday turned down, without
explanation, the Senator's bid
for Is minutes OF free air time
Senator Mccarthy wasn't an
swering calls placed to him by
reporters although he posed for
news pictures yesterday at Be-
thesda (Md.) Naval Hospital
where he went last week for
treatment Of an injured elbow.
Senate Marks Time.
In his absence. the Senate is
marking time until next Mon
day. with q likelihood that de-
bate on q censure resolution
would be delayed beyond that
date II he is not out Of the
hospital.
Senator Dnksen, Republican,
Of Illinois, an ally Of Mccarthy
in the flght against the censure
move, said today he has mo
idea" whether the Wisconsin
Senator will be out Of the hos
pital by then. !.
Senator Mccarthy was said to
have undergone minor surgery
yesterday, although there was
some confusion over the ques-
tion-perhaps because of differ
ent definitions Of the word
Operation
A hospital spokesman, declin-
ing to elaborate. said mo op-
GRAFTON was performed today"
However. Senator Mccarthy
was quoted by al Muto, pho
tographer for International
News Photos, as saying that
doctors operated on his injured
right elbow -. to remove frag-
ments Of glass" and might do so
again today.
Hit Glass Tabletop.
The Senator has said he, in
CURED the injury when a we'll
wisher shaking hands with him
jammed his elbow into a glass
tabletop. His attorney. Edward
Bennett Williams, said he also
understood Senator Mccarthy
had undergone surgery yester-
day and would do so again today.
Mr.. Muto quoted Senator Nc
Carthy as saying he felt much
relieved but didn't think he would
leave the hospital until Monday.
Mr.. Muto was chosen by lot to
make pictures which subse-
quently were distributed by press
services. The pictures showed
Senator McCarthy's right arm
heavily bandaged from the
knuckles almost to the shoulder.
None Of Senator McCarthy's
Evening star., 1954-11-23
FOUND.

DOG, part toy collie, tri-color, male; vic.
Tennessee ave. Owner or good home in
Va. Call XII. 9-3959
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-21

The Ven, Rev Norman Z. Tay-
lor Of Norfolk. Will deliver the
sermon at Grace Episcopal
Church, Manteo, at the annual
Homecoming service. Sunday. May
30. at II a m F. r. Moon, senior
warden. has announced the SEW
ice and basket picnic lunch fol-
lowing the service. to which all
are invited.
Mrs w. G. Horsley was honored
/ on the occasion of her birthday
last Saturday when her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas c. Buddy Horsley. gave
her a birthday party in Richmond
at the home of MI and Mrs. Ioa
Phillips. Spending the week end
in Richmond the family gather
ing and birthday dinner came as
2 surprise to Mrs. Horsley Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. w. G..
HorSley. Mr., and Mrs. y. c. Hors-
ley and son, DOUGLAS. Lester
Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wyland and daughter. Faye. Mr..
and Mrs Joe Philips. Mrs. Louise
Turner, P. c. Turner. Mrs. Anne
! 0mohmdro and Charles ONO
hundro Mr. and Mrs. w. Gil
Riggs 'Jr., and daughter. Patty
Riggs
The Rev Robert f. Withers.
Jr,, of Fa1mville. held servicts at
Enmanul Episcopal Church Sun
day. MAY IS The Emmanuel
Church Sunday School has re-
Gently been re-organlzed and at
tendance is increasing. Mrs. Az
thur Gillian, Miss Mary z. Glov-
er and Mrs James NJ Patteson
are working with the others to
get it going again
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Ragland. Of
Richmond spent Monday with
their mother, Mrs. Susie Ragland
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Pace and
Mr.. and Mrs William Mullins. of
otIItAJ ltl ttli0 INIAlliliOIld. Sf)tlI
the week end with Mrs. Ragland.
Mrs Webster Laughon spent a
few days in Lynchburg the first
Of the week
F. r Moon and F r. Moon,
Jr., will leave Sunday for Roa-
mock to attend the Virginia state
Convention of the Nationa
League Of District Postmasters. Al
Hotel Roanoke from Sunday to
esday
Miss Ida Y Horsley Is i1nproy- 4
ing at her home Travellers Rest. /
She has been sick since last week. 4
Mr. and Mrs William IN Tlr-
ner. of Norwood, have announced
the birth Of daughter. their
third child, Rebecca Dianne. at
Virginia Baptist Hospital May
IL
Ms Harry Wyland has Invited