Tampa Bay Times du lieu suivant : St. Petersburg, Florida • 16

10 in Ketch Is Salvaged, Repair Check Made ANNA MARIA ISLAND vage of the 32-foot ketch, "Shearwater," which went aground on beach at the end of Elm Avenue, Anna Maria City, Saturday night, was completed Sunday night. The boat was off the beach and towed Cobb's pulled, Marine Ways in Holmes Beach. The boat ran aground during high winds and seas. After pumping out the boat with portable gasoline-driven pumps cleaning the keel, which was driven deep into the beach, several dozen men pulled and pushed the boat until it reached water deep enough for it to float. MECHANICS yesterday were preparing pull the boat from water to check and repair it.

No estimate of the damage had been made, but one workman said some of the boat's seams had opened and would need recaulking. A complete overhaul of the boat's engine, batteries and other equipment will be necessary. A new four-cylinder gasoline engine was installed at Conch Key recently, Galen A. Pepple of Jacksonville, who was the only person aboard other boat when it went aground beach, was discharged from Memorial Hospital in Bradenton yesterday. Pepple suffered a badly ated little finger on his left hand, and a broken bone in his right foot, but expects to be able to walk without crutches soon.

He was I helped ashore Saturday night by Bob Hedgeock of Anna Maria, and Jack Watkins of Plant City, a vacationer on the island. THE SANDBAR northwest of the island first cause Pepple's the traublee, same bar on which at least two other boats were wrecked in recent years, One wreck claimed the life its captain. In June 1954, the "Nancy a 60-foot shrimp boat out of St. Marys, hit the bar in a storm, and Capt. Charlie Williams, 31, was drowned trying to swim to the island for help.

The boat was pounded to pieces in the storm after it had suffered damage to its hull when it hit the bar. One crewman was saved by Richard Ernest and Fred Klages. In January 1955, the "Kimtoo." owned by former islander, K. B. Kimball, now a resident of the Virgin Islands-another shrimper valued at aground on the same bar.

Before it could be salvaged, it was pounded into wreckage by rough seas. Capt. Lee Taylor and two crewmen were rescued by a Coast Guard helicopter. Wind Changes Unpredictable (Continued from Page 1-B) warning display stations, winds might be normal again." LOCATIONS of display along the Suncoast Petersburg Yacht Club, end of Central Avenue; Marina: 0'Neal's Boat the northern approach shine Skyway; St. Beach; Madeira Beach; water Beach; Pinellas New Port Richey; Springs: South Pasadena Cedar Key: Ruskin vis Islands Yacht Club pa; Sarasota: Venice: Gorda: Cortez, near way across to Bradenton and Bradenton Municipal "But if a boatman the warning flags up and doubt at all about the he's welcome to call us the latest forecast," larger radio stations cast our hourly radar you want a short-range the weather.

Newspapers, get the latest weather on the weather teletype chine." Yesterday, the bureau able with unchallenged to place Saturday's low near Chesapeake Bay, WARM 80 90 I FORECAST For Daytime Tuesday Figures Show High Temperatures Albany, N. Y. Alpena, Mich, Amarillo 69 Asheville 75 Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck 88 Boise 96 Boston 70 Bradenton Brooksville Buffalo 64 Burlington, Vt. 63 Cape Hatteras 81 Charleston, 5.C. Charlotte Chattanooga Chicago Cincinnati Clearwater Cleveland Columbus, Ohio Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth Houston Indianapolls Jacksonville Kansas City Key West Knoxville Littie Rock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Meridian Miami Beach Milwaukee Paul Mobile 86 Montgomery Montreal Nashville New Orleans New York Norfolk 80 Philadelphia 81 Phoenix 105 Pittsburgh 75 GULF WATER TEMPERATURE Precipitation Table stations include: St.

at the Gulfport Basin at to the SunPetersburg ClearPark: Tarpon Marina: Marina; Dain TamPunt a the causeBeach, Pier, doesn't see has any weather, and get Ferry said. broadchecks, if view of also, forecast ma- was accuracy pressure "No rain" HIGH 30.18 100 100 Temperatures Pre. 62 .57 55 .39 .09 ..51 .27 .51 459 .52 2.37 .02 47 .55 .06 .88 .60 1.87 1.59 65 1.30 82 59 .18 Precipitation 1961 1960 Aver. Record January 2.23 1.48 2.44 10.39 '48 February 3.01 4.72 2.94 10.93 March 2.10 7.75 3.18 11.33 April 2.91 6.16 2.86 9.09 '34 May 3.41 1.26 2.23 10.64 459 June 3.20 4.25 6.13 16.88 July 8.61 16.46 8.94 18.97 August 8.37 8.46 9.16 21.65 '39 September 8.63 8.52 18.60 '53 October 4.11 3.49 14.12 '52 November .02 1.78 6.85 '53 December 1.15 2.06 6.67 '30 Totals 33.84 61,45 Two Men Take Dive When Boat Strikes Bridge Two Tampa men were pitched into Tampa Bay Sunday evening when their 22-foot cabin cruiser slammed into a Howard Frankland Bridge piling and then capsized. R.

H. Smith, swam Investicators, said the men, G. with the aid of a ladder on the main the jackets to, bridge, clambered up and hitched ride to Tampa. The Trojan cabin cruiser, powered by two 40 h.p. outboard motors and valued at $4,500, was recovered about 2 p.m.

yesterday by a Tampa boatman, George Hill, who spotted it while fishing. Sheriff's deputy George Lusby said Hill towed the boat to the west end of the span, where it was turned over to its owner's insurance company and hauled to the Tampa Marina. He said most of one side of the boat had been torn out by the crash. According to the Coast Guard, the men said they had been having engine trouble and tried unsuccessfully to get the engines out of gear before hitting the piling at about 20 m.p.h. The accident occurred at 7:15 p.m.

about west of the main span. OBITUARIES BASS, MRS. VIRGINIA 90, 8331 39th Ave. Monday (Aug, 1961), Born in Hyde Park, N.Y. Here eight years from Winter Haven.

Survived by a son, Robert a grandson, S. Bass, both of St. Petersburg: a granddaughter, Mrs. Virginia B. Hanahan, Charleston, S.C..

and seven great grandchildren. Beach Memorial Chapel. BROADFOOT, WILLIAM 7217 Second Ave. Monday (Aug, 21, 1961), Born in Fayetteville, N.C. Here ten years.

Survivors include his wife. Elizabeth Winston; three sons, William G. and Bryan, both of Wilmington, N.C., and Winston, Chapel Hill. N.C.: 12 grandchildren; brother, Capt. H.

Bryan BroadNew Orleans: a sister, Mrs. Norcott Pemberton, Delray Beach, Fla. Deaths Elsewhere Deaths Elsewhere (c) 1961 New York Times WILLARD F. PLACE, 65, chairman of the board of the Excelsior Bank, died in New York, Savings, CAMERON SHIPP, 57, biogra- and a magazine writer, died Sunpher of theatrical, personalities day in Glendale, Calif. Funeral Notices Funeral services for Mrs.

Vir-1 S. Bass, 90. of 8331 39th Ave. N. be held Wednesday at 1 p.m.

in the Memorial Chapel, 301 Corey Petersburg Beach, with Reverend B. Rutland officiating. Interment follow in Memorial Park. Friends call at the Chapel Tuesday 7-9 Grover Stevenson, 68, 9024 St. N.

Saturday (Aug. 19, 1961). in Roanoke, Ala. Here four years Washington, D.C. Retired autodealer there.

Survived by his Irene; two daughters, Julia Arlington, Va. and Mrs. MelCroft, Falls Church, and a Member of the Methodist Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. at the Arlington Chapel, 4125 Ninth Ave. the Reverend Laurence Waterofficiating.

Interment will be in Park Cemetery. Funeral services for Charles Hickok, formerly of 985 Melrose who passed away Friday, 18th, at Columbia, will be at the Palms Memorial Chapel, at 11 a.m., Dr. Paul Hortin Interment Royal Palm CemRetired plumbing contractor. of the Methodist Church, ShinPa. Survivors include his Reba ard niece, Mrs.

MacDonald, both of York, several cousins. A Knights Templar service for Robert Moore, 56, who passed away will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesat The Palms Memorial with SunCommandery 20 KT officiating. Knights are requested to meet at Temple at 6:45 p.m. Funeral servwill be held at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesat The Palms Memorial with the Dr. Paul R. Hortin officiating. Lodge 288 will conduct services at Royal Palm All Master Masons are reto meet at the Temple at a.m. Honorary pallbearers are Garvin, Fred Grant, Max D.

UI. William B. Fox, Archie Parish, Schuh, Jonathan Jones, Dan and James J. Bussey, Surby wife, Christine daughMiss Mary Alice, St. Petersburg Mrs.

Richard E. Jones. Midway, sons, Edward S. 1, USAF in and Robert Charles, St. Peters- WEATHER BUREAU LOW 29.88 Pre.

87 62 82 56 90 71 90 69 76 66 ..55 N.C. 87 67 .01 JACKSONVILLE Rain DAYTONA BEACH 8 80 90 GAINESVILLE ORLANDO LAKELAND VERO REACH FORT BEACH KEY WEST ,00 22, 1961 Low High Low High 9:538 10 Moon Sets W. D. Booth Sr. Dies, Father Of Police Chief Willis D.

Booth life-long resident of Clearwater, died Monday (Aug. 21, 1961), He was 6 69. Born in Harbor, he lived at 1530 Road, Clearwater. Salety, A retired citrus grower and nurseryman, he was a manager for the Gentile Brothers Fruit Packing Co. and the Heller ers Packing Co.

He was a past master of Tampa Bay Lodge 152 and a member of the Friendship Methodist Church, Clearwater. A fourth-generation Floridian, he is a descendant of Count Odet Phillipi and the McMullen family. The widower of the former Tempest Williams, he is survived by a son, Willis D. Booth, Clearwater chief of police; a daughter, Mrs. Ada M.

Fidler, Clearwater; three grandchildren: a brother, Leland Clearwater; four sisters, Tillie, Safety Harbor, Mrs. Arthur McKeown, Brooksville. Mrs. Hickman Ganley and Mrs. Douglas Wilcox, both of Safety Harbor.

He was the brother of the late Monroe P. Booth, member of the Pinellas County Democratic executive committee for many years. Moss Funeral Home, Clearwater is in charge of arrangements which are incomplete. FLA. CHRISTIAN TO OPEN SEPT.

5 Florida Christian Schools, 6550 Mango Ave. St. Petersburg, will open with a half-day session Sept. 5. The Rev.

Karl J. Hislop, principal, yesterday announced the school will have a new curriculum this fall. A remedial reading consultant, art supervisor and music director have been added to the staff. Beginning with the fifth grade, all teaching will be departmental. The non-denominational school runs from kindergarten through eighth grade.

Other Deaths On Suncoast CLEARWATER Mrs. Lois Van Slyke Cameron, 307 S. Venus Ave. Frank Willis Welch, 1457 Orange St. David T.

Burgh, 609 Bay Ave. DUNNELLON J. W. Burkitt. PULSE OF PINELLAS: New Court Cases DIVORCE SUITS burg; granddaughter, Lauren Midway; sister, Mrs.

Warren K. Marvin, Cincinnati, Ohio, and nieces and nephews. Family suggests donations may be made to the Katherine Payne Rehabilitation Center in lieu of flowers. RAITH Catherine Elizabeth, age wite of o. P.

Raith passed awav sat. urday August 19 ir a local hospital. She resided at 46.0 Sixth Ave. N. comina here seven years ago from St.

Louis Missouri Mrs. Raith is also survived one son, Robert three daughter, Mrs. grandchildren Arnold two H. Ritzheimer, children, al. of St.

Petersbura, and sister. Mrs. Della Fisher, St. Louis. Friends may call at Rhodes West Chapel 900 49th St N.

where services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. John C. Stevens and St. Petersburg Chapter 193, OES, Tuesdav afternoon.

August 22 at 7:00 o'clock in Memorial Park Cemetery. STROUP Elizabeth Stroup, age 76, passed away Tuesday, August 15, 1961, in local hospital She resided at 1850 Fifth Ave. coming here twenty years ago from Buffalo, New York. Friends may call at Rhodes East Chapel 635 Fourth St. where services will be conductaa by the Rev.

James Duncar, Wednesday afternoon. Ava: ust 23, at 2:00 o'clock. interment win be later. ZIERER Requiem Mass for the repose of the soul of Albert C. Zierer will be celebrated Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in St.

Ignatius Church. Interment will be in Cycadia Cemetery with military honors. Arrangements by Vinson Funeral Home, Tarpon Springs. Myrtice P. Thrailkill VS.

Louie E. Thrailkill, Boone D. Tillett atty. Susan A. Proulx vs.

Donald A. Prouix, Hallett Ritchie, attys, DAMAGE SUITS Richard A. McKenna, a minor, by his father and next friend Richard F. McKenna, and Richard F. McKenna, individually, Seward Allen, et al, in excess of 1 $10,000, Icard, Merrill, Cullis Timm, attys.

Dixie Plywood Co. of Tampa Heritage House et al, $2,114.05, Hall, Farnsworth Rousseau, attys. Pinellas Paving Vs. Practical Home Builders $1,722.31, Alan E. Fearns and W.

K. Zewadski, atlys. Lillian Mathers vs. William W. Gor.

man, $722.35, Bailey M. Welden, atty. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Buffalo Savings Bank, vs. Dolores E. Calque, et al, Jennings, Watts, Clarke Hamilton, attys.

Federal National Mortgage Association vs. Mason Mortgage Investment et al, Parker, Parker Battaglia. attys. Security Federal Savings Loan Association of St. Petersburg, vS.

Best Buy Homes of Clearwater et al, Bussey, Simmons Owen, attys. MISCELLANEOUS SUITS Ralph T. Heath, et UX, vs. Dalesta Realty removal of encroachments on appurtenant riparian rights, temporary injunction and other relief, Gilman M. Hammond, atty.

Thelma Marie Patton vs. Clarence Douglas Patton, proceeding under form reciprocal support of dependents act, Clair A. Davis, state atty. Nortney Cox, et Ux, Vs. Dann-Gerow petition for enforcement or vacation of lien, Earle Hawes, attys.

Trust under will bf Marjorie Louise Young, deceased, in re qualifications of trustees under testamentary trust, Esteva, McGarry Chumbley, attys. Marriage Licenses APPLICATIONS Charles Grady Perry, 22, and Harriett Linda Flowers, 18, both of St. Petersburg. Manly Guy Poteat 38, St. Petersburg Beach, and Wanda Evelyn Yost, 27, Madeira Beach.

Phillip Barton Key Scales 111, 21, Weirsdale, and Donna Gay Noble, 19, St. Petersburg. Eddie Johnson, 22, Clearwater, and Patricia Ann Williams, 17, St. Petersburg. Raymond Earl Compton, 21, Miami, and Pamela Kay Biggs, 19, St.

Petersburg. Wallace Mark Cosgrove, 24, and Maxline Marie Crenshaw, 20, both of St. Petersburg. Sherwood Edward McPhee, 32, and Belmonda Carpar, 31, both of St. Petersburg.

Roland Cecil Swain, 60, Bradenton, and Jacqulyn Ann Judy, 24, Sarasota. Larry Keith Rolison, 22, Blanchard, and Nell Faye Rashley, 17, Dunedin. Harold Glen Rolison, 19, Ozona, and Cherald Lendon Sullivan, 16, Palm bor. John Michael Gillespie, 50, and Anna Christina Lawton, 47, both of Dunedin. George W.

Zimmer, 68, and Beulah E. Bowen, 51, both of Largo. Births MERCY HOSPITAL Ta MR. AND MRS. McDANIEL DARY.

TON, 2526 32nd Ave. a girl, 6 pounds, 912 ounces, 4:45 p.m.. Aug. 19, 1961. To MR.

AND MRS. WILLIE WITCHARD, 1720 20th St. a boy, 7 pounds, 11 ounces, 9:45 p.m., Aug. 19, 1961. To MR.

AND MRS. ETHAN BUTLER, Jackson St, a airl, 8 pounds. ounces, 10:40 a.m., 20, 1961. To MR. and MRS.

TOM McCLOUD, 1900 22nd St. a girl, 7 pounds, ounces, 6:52 p.m., Aug. 18, 1961. To MR. and MRS.

MONROE MOODY, 2475 Tangerine Ave. a girl, 5 pounds, ounces, 3:52 a.m., Aug. 19, 1961. To MR. and MRS.

HARRELL MIN, 829 31st St. a girl, 5 pounds, ounces, 4:45 a.m., Aug. 19, 1961. To MR. and MRS.

ALBERT CHAM: BLISS, 329 Court St, a girl, pounds, ounces, 7:35 a.m., Aug. 19, 1961. To MR. AND MRS. ROBERT WHITE, 1491 Third Ave.

a girl, 6 pounds, 10 ounces, 7:47 p.m.. Aug. 21, 1961. DOCTOR'S HOSPITAL To MR. AND MRS.

DAVID JAMES, St. Petersburg Times, Tuesday, August 22, 1961 OBITUARIES 9-B COMPANY FACES INJUNCTION HEARING Firm Office Cleaned Out Lock, Stock And Curtains By MILTON BECKERMAN of The Times Staff A person or persons, authorized or unauthorized, went into the building housing Equitable Enterprises 1640 Central Avenue, Sunday, and made off with almost everything that wasn't nailed down. When Equitable President Charles Vitous came in yesterday morning, there were no books, records, curtains, fixtures, carpets or anything else left in the place, with the exception of 10 chairs, a small desk and a safe (probably empty), he said. EQUITABLE Enterprises is an 8 per cent mortgage firm. Last Friday the Florida Securities Commission (FSC) asked Circuit Court for an injunction stop the firm from selling unregistered securities, and to appoint a receiver to administer its affairs.

The case will be heard before Circuit Court Judge T. Frank Hobson Jr. 1:30 p.m. in St. Petersburg today.

The FSC charges that in the past years the firm has sold mortgages and unsecured corporate notes at 10 and 15 per cent interest the notes were believed to exceed a total of 000 to more than 100 investors. Previously, of Equitable had filed relief officers, proceedings in U.S. District Court in Tampa. It was assigned to a referee in bankruptcy, John W. B.

Shaw. SHAW said Equitable officers had made an arrangement with 100 creditors for settling the firm's tangled financial and le-1 gal problems. Meanwhile, the books and furniture have been spirited away. St. Petersburg City Detective Erich Wachsmuth made an vestigation of Equitable's premises yesterday and found a screen was missing from a rear window and the window had been smashed but there was no proof that ent entrance with intent to burglarize was made.

Vitous said that the missing items were probably taken by representatives of Capital Counsel, 205 Fairbanks, Winter Park, or its acting manager, Robert S. Walker. He said that this group tried to remove the contents last Tuesday. Walker was not available for comment. Vitous said Walker originally came to him and other Equitable officers with a proposition to refinance the business with publie money and take 75,000 shares of stock for this deal.

He said they were turned down when another party offered to put up cash needed to make the firm solvent and promised to retain the present mangement. Vitous said that last Thursday, Walker and his group held an unauthorized Equitable stockholders meeting in Capital's office in Winter Park and elected a new board of directors and officers to administer Equitable's affairs. He said the meeting was unauthorized. since it was not held at Equitable's place of busi- Treasure Island Municipal Court Treasure Island Municipal Court, Monday, August 21, Judge Phillipp J. O'Connell presiding.

Billy S. Curtis, 4601 70th Ave. Pinellas Park, disregarding red light, $10 bond forfeited. Francis J. Taylor, Jacksonville, crossing double yellow line and excessive speed, $20 bond forfeited.

Richard Lee Hoskins, 2729 Upton St. St. Petersburg, excessive speed, $20 bond forfeited. William H. Rietow, 3120 Clinton St.

Gulfport, public drunkenness, $10 bond forfeited. MEMBER, OF THE THE ORDER GOLDEN RULE Announcements BURGH, DAVID T. COLLINS, ARTHUR EMRICK, JOHN H. SMOOT, WARD L. WIGGINGTON, HARRY O.

for information phone WILHELM I funeral Home, Inc. 145 8th STREET PETERSBURG Phone 7-8181 TRUSTEXPERIENCE a PALMS A MODERN. FUNERAL HOME Maynard A. Duryea Frank M. Ryl 1649 2nd Ave.

So. Phone 7-4112 ness; and since Vitous' sentative was not permitted to vote Vitous' voting stock he claims to control better than 68 per cent of it. New officers elected by Capital to head Equitable, according to Vitous, are Ray Wittmer, presiident, and Robert Walker, secredent; Robert Geddes, vice prestary-treasurer. NOW THE case is the hands of five law enforcement agencies. These include the securities commission, State Attorney Clair Davis, who has been informed of the missing records, the St.

tersburg Police Department, the referee in bankruptcy who resents the U.S. District Court, and the Sixth Judicial Circuit Court. Tierra Verde Bows Out Of Fort De Soto Park I predictions were borne out through the afternoon, with a chance of some more sogginess showing up today. MEANWHILE, the back yard of E. G.

Deane, 945 64th Ave. Pinellas Point, finally dried up enough for a check of the rain gauge, which revealed a whopping 2.70-inch total from 8 a.m. Saturday to 8 p.m. Sunday. This gave Deane and his neighbors unquestioned possession of the site" title for the period, though his area had only 0.4 inches Friday, when other gauges experienced much more.

One final warning came from today's forecast watch out for those "strong and gusty" winds near today's thundershowers. And if you're not sure, double check with the Weather Bureau before venturing out in your 14- foot outboard. Yesterday's Temperatures High Low St. Petersburg 90 72 Sarasota 90 70 Bradenton 92 68 Brooksville 88 70 Clearwater 89 70 Venice 90 69 Data From 80 LOW 29.91 WARM HIGH 30.12 Expected Portland, Me. 60 .07 Richmond .73 St.

Louis St. Petersburg 90 San Antonio 95 San Francisco 66 Sarasota 90 70 PENSACOLA TALLAHASSEE PANAMA CITY Zone Forecasts A Partly cloudy and warm through tonight with scattered mostly thundershowers. High 84 winds at atternoon, 8 to 16 miles an hour and higher near scattered showers. I Partly cloudy with scattered thundershowers this afternoon. High 88 to 95.

Mostly southeast and south winds 5 to 15 miles an hour. Partly cloudy with scattered showers. High 88 to 92. Mostly southeast winds 5 to 15 miles an hour and higher in showers. Tides For Tuesday, August High St.

Petersburg Anna Maria Bradenton Clearwater Corey Causeway Cortez Dunedin, St. Joseph Sound Egmont Key Gandy Bridge, Hillsborough 1:148 Gulfport Indian Rocks Johns Pass Pass-a-Grille Pinellas Point Safety Harbor 2:458 Sarasota Tarpon Skyway, Mullet Key Channel Springs, Anclote River Welch Causeway Withlaconchee River Sun Rises Sun Sets Moon Rises BASS ginia will Beach St. Walter will may p.m. GLADNEY Third Born from mobile wife, Shideler, ba grandson. Church.

Tuesday Memorial with house Memorial HICKOK H. Ave. August held Thursday officiating. etery. Member glehouse, wife, Sarah and MOORE Sunday, day shine Sir the ices day Rev.

Sunshine graveside Cemetery. quested 10:30 Jack rich, Maurice Hiestand vived ters, and Texas, U.S. Savannah Seattie Tampa Venice Washington Wilmington. T-Trace CITY (Continued from Page 1-B) execution of the agreement endtoling the two contracts. Acceptance of the agreement by the commission at today's meeting is regarded as certain.

Assistant county attorney Stephen Hughes, who sat at yesterday's conference, said would reduce the agreement legal form for consideration today. If approved, as expected, must first be signed for the company by Waldron and Berlanti. WALDRON SAID he could get Berlanti's signature within three days and asked that the agreement be finally executed by the commission at its Aug. 29 meeting. Stuler and Anderson assured him this could be done and that the county's refund check for $175,000 would be ready.

Anderson said it was planned to have Fort De Soto Park facilities, other than those already leased to Fort De Soto Marinas, constructed directly by the county through the county Park Department. The parking lot paving contract, however, is expected to be re-advertised and let on a bid basis. Greens Sued For $8,000 Al Feldman and Sidney Colen yesterday filed a suit in Circuit Court claiming they are owed $8,074.16 by St. Petersburg developers Irving and Hyman Green. Feldman and Colen, through their attorney, Allen P.

Allweiss, claim the money is due them as a result of a Dec. 12, 1956, agreement concerning the Tierra Verde land development. The suit alleges article IIIA of this agreement provides that both parties would pay half of all penses in the planning and dehe veloping of the project and that to the Greens sent Feldman Colen it a bill for $14,500, saying it was their part of reimbursing Rader and Associates for engineering data on the development. In arriving at a $8,074.16 figure, the plaintiffs claim that "after careful consideration" they covered their share of the cost fo Rader and Associates was actually only $6,425.84 instead of the $14,500. The 1956 agreement itself was .4 part of a $2.5 million partnership in which Feldman and Colen agreed to pay this sum to the Greens as their part in the Tierra Verde homes development.

Of the $2.5 million figure, 4 000 was to be paid by Feldman and Colen on or before Dec. 29, 1957: $100,000 on or before April 0 15, 1957, and $216.250 on or bey fore Aug. 15, 1957. The $2,058,750 balance was to be paid with $700.000 coming TO from mortgages and the 750 remainder from 25 per cent of the net profits on the sale of DO the land and homesites at the end of each annual fiscal period. EL In another suit filed yesterday, again through attorney Allen P.

Allweiss, Al Feldman asks 000 from Irving Green, claiming he loaned Green the money on Nov. 16, 1957 any time being agreed on for repayment." Feldman alleges he has asked Green for the money but Green has not paid any of it. Civil Defense Alert 4025 51st Ave, a bay, lbs. 2 ounces, Saturday, Aug, 19. 1961, 3:15 a.m.

6730 Fourth St. pounds, To MR. AND MRS. BROWN LONNIE, ounce, 11:48. Aug.

20, 1961. MOUND PARK HOSPITAL To MR. AND MRS. JOHN FRANCIS PACHE, 424712 11th Ave. a boy, pounds, 11 ounces, 8:28 a.m..

Aug. 21, 1961. To MR. AND MRS. RICHARD BLISS, 1024 55th Terr.

a boy, 6 pounds, ounces. 9:49 a.m., Aug. 21, 1961. ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL To MR.

AND MRS. BUFORD YAUN, 5331 Fourth Ave. a boy, 8 pounds, 2 ounces, 4:01 p.m., Aug. 20, 1961. To MR.

AND MRS. RALPH P. WHITE, 3655 42nd Ave. a boy, 8 pounds, ounce, 1:48. Aug.

20, 1961. To MR. AND MRS. JOHN ROGERS, 5695 24th Ave. a girl, 6.

pounds, 11 ounces, 1.25 a.m., Aug. 21, 1961. Municipal Court St. Petersburg Municipal Court, Monday, Aug. 21, Judge Henry Esteva presiding.

Willie James Lamb, 1027 Queen St. no driver's license (three counts) 30 days: stop sign violation, $10 suspended. Collie Kirkland, 4080 67th Ave. no driver's license, $25 bond forfeited. Alvin Lee Mills, 2920 First Ave.

careless driving, $25 bond forfeited. John J. Budlong, 1029 First Ave. careless driving, $25 bond forfeited. J.

C. McCloud, 1123 22nd St. reckless driving, $75 bond forfeited. Donald R. Hammond, Coast Guard Station, Bayboro Harbor, driving while under the influence of intoxicants, $125, license revoked for 90 days.

Roeselee Stephenson, 1467 Third Ave. soliciting funds without a license, $25 suspended. William Franklin Gofourth, 5400 13th St. concealed weapon (pistol), $50. Ollie Raymond Clark, 447 14th St.

pilfering (food), 10 days. George Phillip Washington, 447 14th St. pilfering (food), 10 days. Eugene Pierce, 928 Third Ave. trespassing, five days.

Evelyn Mitchell, 938 Second Ave. trespassing, five days. Milton Foster, Second Ave. trespassing, $10 or three days. JP Court Justice of the Peace Court, Robert Pauley presiding, Monday.

Henry G. Hedrich, no address listed, worthless check, 20 days. Donald Likens, no address listed, forgery, bound over to Circuit Court, $500 bond. Joseph George Rickie, no address listed, entering without breaking, bound over 10 Circuit Court, $1,000 bond. Francis V.

Weisel, no address listed, worthless check, bound over to Circuit Court, $250 bond. MAN KNIFED; WOMAN SEIZED Charlie Stewart, 31, of 1074 First Ave. was admitted to Mercy Hospital in satisfactory condition last night, suffering from a stab wound in his chest. Arrested a short time later and booked at city jail under $100 bond on a charge of assault was Margaret Ann Harden, 19, also of 1074 First Ave. S.

Patrolmen C. T. Holland and W. G. Gore said the stabbing climaxed an argument between Stewart and the girl which apparently started when Stewart accused her of allowing his food to burn.

They said the stabbing occurred behind the Love Nest Tavern, 1073 Second Ave. S. Stewart also has been booked. pending his release from the hospital, under $25 bond on a charge of disorderly conduct. (Continued from Page 1-B) citizens band radio operators, amateur radio operators, National Guard, Coast Guard, Civil Air Patrol and reserve units, veterans organizations, Civil Defense advisory council and "the general This will be the longest local alert.

The others have been met with apathy; but the scope of this one should make the public take notice, Bevan said. Purpose is to create interest in the survival course which is being conducted by the Adult Education Department of the Pinel-1163 las County Schools. The Jaycees are co-sponsoring the alert and will pass out applications to the course on days following the mock attack. 80 wish to express my heartfelt gratitude to the many friends who expressed their sympathies and offered their services for my dear, mother, Mrs. Elizabeth W.

mer, her last rites. Edwin McConkey, Oxford, England ADVERTISEMENT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MORRIS FLORIST 1043-5th AVE. N. CALL 5-4200 adl. to ST ANTHONY'S, free del.

prkg WEBB'S CITY FLORIST All Funeral or Hospital arrangements are in water Cali 7-4369. McCUTCHEON-TINMAN Florist CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 7-3661 POSNO FLOWERS 6630 Central FUNERAL DESIGNS Call 341-0001. A ST. WEST ALUMINUM AWNINGS ROLL- UP FOLD DOWN HURRICANE MANUFACTURED BY US IN OUR OWN PLANT and backed with 5-YEAR BONDED GUARANTEE (Continental Casualty Co.) NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY Call For FREE Estimate Phone 362-2891 or 362-4841 14 YEARS SAME LOCATION Member Chamber Of Commerce UNITED.

AWNING GO. 419 76th AVENUE, ST. PETERSBURG BEACH.