davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15

oral ineffectivcnoss Of the whole
batch. The clerk introduced me to a
new polish that, amazingly
euough, can be applied to furniture
AND porcelain AND metal AND
enamel surfaces. Dri-Glo is the
nome Of the new wonder-worEer'
s. h protects while it polishes
oat as easily as busting, leav-
ing glass-hke, watcr-repellent
G ing which lasts with a hand
rubbed look for months. Hot
i is as well as sticky finger
prints can easily be removed with
damp cloth without removing
1.-THE furniture's luster. The" secret
Hos in the fact that the revolutions
larry polish contains silicone, a
compound developed during the
Hast war and first used to protect
precision Instruments, to insulate
delicate electrical equipment, and
to waterproof ignition. systems.
! aw ! can procc d happily
Through every room in the house
v..' only one bottle Of polish firm y
in hand, cleaning ana protecting
everything in sight from mahogany
t. le to Venetian blinds, to sto g
a-d refrigerator aid what have
yc1.
The only trouble is, it's a little
more difficult now to wheedle new
hat from jeff; maybe I'll have TO-
let him break a dish!
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15
Ro1A wEEvM CONTROL: Wee

wills are showing up in damaging
numbeRs in the hiH area of the stats.
The extremely dry weather delayed
the emergence of weevils from hiber-
nation however, the recent rains
have brought them out in large NUM-
bers.
The best insurance against boil
weevl damage IS to poison all cot
ton that is Beginning to square il
weevils are found in the fields.
Remember, all weevAs killed in
older cotton means less weevils mat
will migrate to younger Gotten later
in the season.
F. L. Thames,
Negro County Agent.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15

Re- Miss Lalar
Please allow -e space 10 ar TO
the many readers of The Echo that
I certainly did enjoy the Conven-
ton. It was wonderful and I am
praying that tie Lord VIII bless you
the next four years Of your office.
Nobody can do this work like you
and I am urrinq my members to att
tend the Boards So that they VIII
see just what is being done.
I appreciate this pen very much
snd 1 am not going to write any
tl.ise but business for the # 3. A.
With it. This pen has encouraged
me greatly and 81 viii make me q
greater president than heretofore.
want Mr.. Levi McCarty to know
publicly that ] am tired of him get
ung that r. ~ quarter for be.
iae the fin -r ident to make hi.
report wit mbership Of fifty
and above rls procedure must
and it viii nee in the September
Board
We are weitinl III the next driv.
10 be launched.
Ace 7 KS, 4 orter,
.. Fl e A. NJ. 282
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15
County Agent NOies
PASTURES
IN Improved Pasture On Every


AN improved as-"is " $500 -I
: arm ne zio5'il ~ '-'o -'' - ~
Grassland 7-,'l-l's I''os- am - q ~
'o' 49,.
or can DO
Grass gan Keep Do''l III l's'oCn anu
man wen llo ana 'he l'-''. -'-,'- l.-1i''
..'' 'i pleE9i-'7 '.-e-- or w. 20
ing hay iee and Pro-
=. ".tA pastures
'" every @ Pa.
e'h,-1- yeas. pushes o
70 set fI 'Le Io04' Oh" pl'llL9 'i'0'
livestock VIII not eat'
j.,
10 f''-1''-'-. go. ,---.5 es
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15
Correct Addresses

Since this Is the beginning Of the
New Year, we would like to start
off right. If you have changed your
address, please send all necessary in
formation to the office in order that
we might correct our mailing list,
Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15
State Line News


Bear Editor:
This comes TO let the many read
ers know that Lodge No. 30l has
lost one Of it's faithful members n
the person Of Brother Curtis Moore,
brother Of President Z. L. Moore.
lie passed this life on August Bird
He leaves to mourn one brother
oae aunt three nepheWs. a loving
wife and host of relatives and
fr!en1s.
We hope OUT loss IS heavens gain.
E-oria Johnson Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15
Il. B. A. Calendar


The Executive Board set the date
OF the September Board foc Tuesday,,
September Is. The reports are to
be mailed to the office on or before
Thursday, September 20, 1851 The
asse went for the September Board
Is 9L55 per member.
The joining fee from now until the
September Board is SlG0 per apph-
cant.
All lodges are to send $500 Echo
ans Publication fee along with their
reports as heretofore
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15
ShuhAfa News

Lodge 278 met at HOO with A
gent VIM Kinslow. Mr. Kinslow in
stalled the officers and lectursd to
the lodge.
w. E. Edwards, President.
P. M. Hose, Sec.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15

! NEW YORK-Creatlng fasn nj
Iat home is the hobby of I'll ID
Hagen, beauteous cover girl r !
Isae strikes a smart pose On !
terrace at Rockefeller Center til
b 3w how a Fruit Of the Loom
lCe nnial fabric lends itself '
"a and cool afternoon l~
III n chose the simplest conn r.
e tern she could find in =
t. .ns lasize the stunning leat e-
Is the cloth. There were X
Ie aary pattern pieces to :
~ Fruit Of the Looms " .
G was selected for the q,
Is revere collar This
IL iress is worn with a crino q
~ coat that accentuates the +ut-
III and flair at the hem-line 4
cost Helen less than four dollars
to make.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15
New augusta News
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
This comes to let the many readers
of the Echo know that Lodge No.
245 had a member who was accident
ally hurt by his own car, Reverend
H. B. Black. Three ribs were brok-
en-. He is still confined in the hospi-
tai in Hattiesburg. We hope for
him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Joe Sellers. President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15
Dekalh News
Dear Secretary:

DGdI oVUIUIaI9
We have lost a faithful member,
who departed this life July 23rd
She was faithful until death. The
members will miss Sister Lottie Reed
very much We hope our loss is
heavens gain.
Mrs. Cordelha McAllum, Pres.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15

But paaatitui Hair Will
GCdsfr )y's LurieUse Heir Col
oring will make your hair as
ullurinq as any woman'sl
IL used as directed, Godefroy's
Larieuse will bring rich, gleam-
Ing color (black, brown or
blonde) TO your hair. Anditwon's
rub off or wash outi Permits
marcels, permanent waves or
curling. KnoUR and used for over
IS years. Satisact IN guaranteed
or your money ias s. Ger Laaieuse
Hair Coloring to lay, Godefroy
Mfg. Co., $3.50 Olive Street,
Sc Louis, Mo.
10 Gss9sFaoTs' t..
.AGeG4l..e AgAE
- Hass coLofik0
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15

Negro County Agent.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15

Mr.. Joe Sellers. President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02

BY
| T
Zen
We
Sup
| Twas
|Ciu
and
|Cen
dou
| n
| mas
| rem
| bal
| eStt
| sue
| etc
| boy
in
| far
| for
| 7
| cen
| Tee
| sue
| mn
| ~
/ y !.
| lii
| '
| rec
| P'
|
| Ter
|
| TAX
| lar
| Pe'i
| / pm
|
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Dr.. Mehrens Of CAA
Named Winner Of
1851 Brewer Trophy

DR.. Harold e. Mehrens Of 1888
Harvard street NV, who 10 well
known in aviation circles, has
been named to receive the coveted
Frank q. Brewer Trophy this year.
it was announced yesterday by
Donald D. Webster. president Of
the National Aeronautics Associa- =
ton.
DR.. Mehrens is supervisor of the
aviation education program of the
Civil Aeronautics Administration s
Office Of Aviation Development.
The award of the Brewer Tro-
ply will be made at the Wright
Memorial Day dinner at the Hotel
Statler on December II. Among
others to be honored with DR..
Mehrens that night will be DR..
Jerome c. Hunsaker, chairman of
the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics and former head
of the department of aeronautical
engineering of Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology. He will re-
ceive the 1851 Wright Brothers
Memorial Trophy.
Widely known as an educator
and author, DR.. Mehrens first
became interested in aviation in
1889 while at Eastern New Mexico
College, where he was head of the
English department before going
to CAA in 1912. AS q member of
a Portales. N Mex. flying club,
he accumulated 300 hours of flying
time. In 1910 he conducted the
ground school courses Of CAA's
Civil Pilot Training Program, and
in 1912 went with the agency as
supervisor of ground school courses
at Oklahoma City. in which Ca
pacity he prepared instructional
material in navigation and mete-
orology and qualified for all seven
of the ground school ratings. He
subsequently served with CAA's
Foreign National Program and
supervised the mechanics training
program ut Spartan School of
Aeronautics, Tulsa, Okla.
Author of many magazine
articles. DR.. Mehrens has just
completed text for teachers for
use in aviation education orienta-
ton conferences. He is a native
of Blair. Nebr.. holds a doctor of
education degree and a master of
science from the University of
California, a bachelor of
arts degree from Highlands Uni
versity, Las Vegas. N. Mex.
He is regarded as the father"
Of the National Aviation Educa-
ton Council. of which. he cur
rently is secretary.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Eastern High Teachers
Dance Planned Tonight

The Unification Society is spon-
soring a dance for Eastern High
School teachers tonight at 9:45
o'clock in the Shoreham Hotel.
Tonight-Club No. l. Fort Bel
voir at 1880: MOO Club Andrews
AFB. 1880: Club No. l. Fort Nc
Nair at 8 pm. Tomorrow-Com-
miSsioned officers, Shoreham Ho-
tel, at 9:45 pm, and "catch-if-
can" dance. Hop Hall, Fort Myer
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Eastern Branch kiwanis To Install McCune Jan. 7

Clarence McCune. Southwest
real estate and insurance man,
will be installed as president OF
the Eastern Branch Kiwanis Club
on January 2 at the Old Willims-
burg Inn, 3025 Naylor road Sc.
Mr.. McCune, who Is second vice
president. will succeed DR.. Addi-
son M. Duval.
Other new officers who will be
installed along with Mr.. McCune,
are:
DR.. Otis r. Farley and Allie C.
Thompson, vice presidents. Will
liam Picco. treasurer; Neill r.
Raab, secretary. and Adelbert w.
Lee, Melvin E. Lederer, DR.. I.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Prof. March to Speak

Guy March. mathematics pro-
fessor at the South Dakota School
of Mines and Technology. will
speak at a dinner meeting Of the
schools alumni ut 2 pm. Thurs
day in Lee House. Fifteenth and
L streets NV,
Evening star., 1951-11-13

Phillips Frohman. DR.. Raymond
w. Herndon, Woodrow w. Miller,
Leslie L. Altman and Clifton G.
directors.
DR.. Farley and Mr.. Thompson
now are serving as secretary and
treasurer, respectively.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
PawIey Is Appointed
ToKey Defense Job

Defense Secretary Lovett has
appointed former Ambassador
William D. Pawley as his special
assistant.
Mr.. Pawley's tasks will be to
break procurement bottlenecks
wherever they might occur.
The appointment is viewed as
an answer to the Senate Prepared
ness Subcommittee's criticism of
lags in weapons production and
demands for appointment of a
procurement car" 1t also will be
Mr.. Pawley's duty to arbitrate
some of the diffe- ences between
the armed services when they oc-
cur over critical materials and
similar matters.
A native of Florence, S. c., Mr..
Rawley formerly was Ambassador
to Peru and then to Brazil. He
has been special assistant to Sec
retary of State Acheson with the
personal rank of ambassador.
He now lives in Miami, Fla,
and was president of Inter Con-
tinent Corp, which built five air.
craft factories-three in China,
one in India and one in Miami
He helped organize the American
Volunteer Group, better known as
the Flying Tigers who flew for
China against Japan.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
BY the Assoeioted Press

by me AS3oCidIGO TFeSS
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Dec
11.-Fireball Bob Feller at his best
never did a better job of pitching
than Sergt. 1lc Joseph c. Rod
riguez contributed against the
Reds in Korea last March.
Sergt. Rodriguez. who killed Is
Reds near the little village OF
Munye-Ri, has been awarded the
Congressional Medal of Honor fo1
IAN incredible display of valor.
Sergt. Rodriguez, %, made three
trips up a steep hill without cover
and in the face of murderous fire
of conclusion grenadeS and snip
ers' bullets threw grenade after
grenade into the well-entrencheo
Reds, who had defied all attempts
of three American Army platoons
to dislodge them.
"I just got steamed up anc
decided to do something about the
situation" the modest young hero
said in explaining why he aban-
doned caution, collected grenade:
from his comrades and started 6
one-man campaign of his own
He dropped several grenades i,
the first hole he spotted, then rar
around the left flank, where hi
Evening star., 1951-12-11

silenced an automatic weapon with
two throws. He dashed across the
top of the hill and assaulted two
holes, then crossed to the right
flank. where he attacked the re-
naming enemy automatic weapon
and killed all of its crew.
Sergt. Rodriguez says he thinks
his operation took about a half
hour. that he made three trips up
the hill, and that he didn't even
think of danger.
They tried to get me. sure, but
the only damage I suffered that
day came when one of my own
grenades hit tree I tried to run
away from it and in doing so
stumbled and hit myself in the
mouth with a grenade. 1t split
my lip"
When Sergt. Rodriguez gets out
of the Army he hopes to marry
Rose Amanda of Cotton. Calf, but
of course I'd have to get a job
first, so our wedding hasn't been
set"
Sergt. Rodriguez knew of the
Medal of Honor award for some
time but he was under instructions
from his commanding officer in
Korea to maintain silence on the
subject. He did.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Italian Plugs Gap as Pc
Bursts Through Banks
BY the Assoeiosed Press

MILAN, Italy-The little Dutch
boy who plugged the dixie with
his finger had nothing on husky
Ferruccio Carretta whose whole
home town of Castel Nuovo Soto
now calls him "the Tarzan of the
Po."
When the raging Pc River burst
its banks in Italy's worst flood
OF the century, 35-year-old Car
retta single -handedly plugged a
whole 150-foot-wide gap. He
closed the breach with sandbags,
working alone day and nighS for
two days. Townspeople said his
efforts held back the flood crest
long enough to allow the rescue
OF those trapped by high water.
Carretta, with three other stout
villagers, built raft of empty
gasoline cans and rescued a dozen
or more of his neighbors.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Record Toy SoIes Expected

NEW YORK, Dec. II [P.-With
Christmas buying under way, toy
sales for 1851 are expected to
smash all previous records. So
says William A. Wenner, president
of the Toy Manufacturers of the
United States of America, which
opened its annual convention yes
terday at the Hotel Park Sheraton.
Evening star., 1951-12-11

Washington Store Hours:
Tuesdoy and Wednesday. $50 AN. to PM
Penna. AUe, 18th, Sth and D StS NV.
Virenio Store Hours:
Tuesday and Wednesday. 10 AN. to PM.
N. Fairfar and N. Kirkuood, Arlington
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

herwsr the Shorter Bulldogs me Baus Buifaa Frdap
NIGH or Miss gervsou riez Mss Matthews az
rsnasrz
u zle middle fa1 Ass Arkansas fauts College 1e55-5s
haE y IN olman csugair n M fnathan san
NORTH Little Rock Prom rEht are ea~cat
tar Marvin Easfe Waldo Miss aean CooTaT Washington
CAPTAIN i'm Holman Rsses For1aa Bsc4iey Mar Louise
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
Iliini Homecoming Queen Selection
Expresses The Signs Of Our Zines

permitted me Z srur Z required
rasgr<g Il swimming Thaz sarne
warmth existed h sfse veice which
See oTTr>--pses fsys
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
housing Projects
Eoror Educators
OF yssfeysar

Tnt Little HocE Hnuuug hu
tnnrr tas named two 1 its
housing projects m honor 81 TIRE
la-s l1- Cassie Nitrnc saue-
EolInewor-r ant Mr A-
y ives fegcne- ms rV.c
Ill-r
TIL EaE Ert project 2W h1r
t na r named tnf Hniltrswn-tr
n--lce ruc tnr TuNed- courts pro
la- ras bsrn rgnHmet Tine Amel.
4 .Ve homes
NJ HulnnEwortt wa tna
caurrie~ OF some IF tine carhes,
settlers OF tine ems, END and tuur1it
i- tre rcn1r svE-er una be-
--ra - ln1 Mr. ives was r
-raer-~ mere ,n the system fm fur-
S-s ITAnTB ~-nars eirht
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

pnNE COMING QUEENS CROWNED Three hnrneenr7lna
oesas eoorfa ceremonies near 4reeaa
es weeK when Shorter raleqs Arkansas Baufs
an Dunbar colleges he'd homecoming ce
fanauz
h fh7 fae lefl Dear Miller shown placing 37s
~aRr IN Miss shor1et College Miss Geneva Tennvsar az
AtoE Oklahoma during hal TORT Homecoming game
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

GTxTS REporF-Mtss pe-rvivn
p-vtan virr pr-s,dcn; ~ TIM stu
aeni Council a. Drnhar high
schcoi whc was q tieicreir a. thr
renfrrrncs 81 thr national Assn
riatou 81 student Ceurcils rave
'Echars from the 1885, Nufiona
m--ting ~ mr-sinr ~ strsfrut
council representative snd sren
sors rrr-ntir Tht renf~rrnrs wa
held a. Mrl'rslev fial wsssa
Chnertls She sisted thai aniau
ths coz persons attending there
we-r onsv 10 Negro Seirrases ana
tHer Negro spaasars rrrrelyH
and her sponsor Mrs 7 : era
wells wrrr thr only NcFrr rer
--srrtativrs from A~kansss rrr
rvlvn whr "a wrrnher of thc
iwnsof csass "a the sanrhtrr 81
M and Mrs. y y Pewter sset
Arch
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
tloIoer Lions
Meet Defeat With
Lincoln Us Fever

Tie State 1sal1an 1inns were
z1nahls te hnld n eHziv tssE ~
5heF we've crushed ~ thn LIN
Hnin university Tigers Ae.fa A.
SnpV sweni rridirer T. y
frssoH cily Missouri Sstnraak
Tire I.tans tnIiiac frs i q
efast.znH sesnaEez whaE RalH
sncz seoHea o. shari PASS r
e. tbe triBussns had serevsret
Lincoln ftsruhie Mccsrtfly RIM
Vc-sa1
After that the Tigers rn0vef NJ
r1es' ai van % pils ur tds or en-
liorF
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
They MET 1aati1 + 4 NightcfHh h-awI

Ne brothers Trmolas AMI frfs
~ Taal=s g. tn aFpearet
aan =. ralue h aHa 81 III
l., Rec uaranss following al
r. ~Hnaaz maralns BieEirfa
|hrgN
Aeaufum a. wBnesse
|wo.aa aunaarna a pfea-
lem fe miir frnn IT, ci1s
liam a5 salsI aensisaIiz
b. We refused hesauss m
|sers nnauHmae-s Ehe mmra
Ia aafzre earare1 sao p D.
|shsoilr -eaazaH SINS sar . q
H. aecaral vltss So - i
|s Pm inanaFef pe9ore IN -
|nsceH. uagrau whe Wa unas-zzr
|e vhzI Was - aesus &c 81
h. iIns q Hre eanSinf the nHo
H. L eease naamenGzrily ann t.
|ablns n Pitts 70 reach ms FL
b. Pm tired twtca and fsiiHd
)hagt "a tnf nrnEnezB VII H.
|btIiels proving ta.zl
NJ PITT wae fhen attacked r.
bwdaI Eaekies father q n
sutnsfz una wag aiSo III tizf m
n reSuitrnr A. slsEhi knit
upph5 on the nznu Of M ffllA=
Tne EarKies res,aeo m Coisesf
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
Military Service
heIt For korean
Casualty

Funerg se-vic. wa hcl "a,
s. 1irr Carrirau ir sor 81 Mr.
and MS 7inr Carriran e Mon
dev Ht S. Andrew AMI church
with Rey Brown nasar a..
haiaiml Sg, Cumr1r wh0 re-
rcVct bis edusatian IN thr runiig
ltols 81 mr. cir enlisted III thr
armed srrtirrF ir laS9 and vps
k.led ir Scufcnbr' of fnsa in Ko
rca WIS wifr Hr RuN Carlgan
~ Knnsss CITY rercived r-esi-
trniir' wnr citati1n and Gre Pun
pie Heaf1 afirr hss death Military
srr sol ntrp--rsrr ~irm
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
Gamma Alpha
initiates Nine

The i.I nilatio- far Gamr
blnht ~hHutcr of tga Alnha Ken
h.rh sorority Phlmatr
Smith Canrre YVES held ar Safu-
dry nifft Novrmte RI with SCR
o Ouvr ID Brown South Cenr.
Eeamal Director oi Austin Tex
officiating initiates were ss f1i-
Slows Mary Jo Barhau Tharesa
Hughes Franklin Cozetta pauica
Gray Tvclvr pumrf HARRINGTON
J7vce Maaelle Montgomery Fsuc
Maudcu Price F~edove Sue Tur
ner Janr CAROLYN waurh rthelle
Constance WifiiHms TsiF initia-
SOC GAMN s--parr esrh
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
Boy Scouts To
Acnor Mrs. pankey

on SumnAy November 9sth ei
$50 v m ir Allison PRESBYTERIAN
church Wey on and GnAc. 8,
Chr Pc Srnuts o. kuerica will
ras b Freui tribute ~ respect 10
Ms loxerhipt pankey al pan
KEYS a6ditinn who has ri~cn two
acrcf ~ iand e. the R5r Stams
vtiich 81 iocatec Hbnn ten miis
from Little Rert on Nipnway
iD Thr scc l1ess ruhhers. scoui
Ser SCoT'TS--raFr rlrhg
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

Featuring Cinderella
and tire Denutantes
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

D biu-f -peech IN Defense Of De
necrscr
T. Ex io1t raV .Done1 Despec
bee. asF to-L tine cheering
faoe1 Lrat lawsuits wouic ne
tc o. le lns meaning OF lne
Iau WIZ regard tQ the public
'rno1 lueE Cor the children Of
m
W. flie1 teE case ir
Ial.ii rH arc more sU.f. Wl-.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

follow l1 uIuer secI ems 1t tlls
STATE We are IrtgreEe T.
winning THESE sultE tc heip make
cCmocracy oil greater mgzuInE %
tnt peoples az tne world
"h Negroes anc whites can at-
tend tae UNIVERSITY t ArKnnsa
i- peace are witlur racial dis
fufuar-es BE- De- Or better th1t vt
beam n tle Et~E Eraa. fGr tner
See VI OwEHS-pafe eigh
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
Militant ARKANSAS LAWYER BLASTS
nEORY OF SOUTHERN SEGREGATION

SEGREGATION and discrimination because Of cal1r morally
brul ur--rrsuau and evil; Tor Inc saIrt
ss would ba no neeo iur meeting of governors ct t
~ states al oi Springs declared Harold Flowers forty
(ar o5 Pine Bluff lawyer whose reputation t--a--
b. nrn.f ais people aGures IRE E-u
PEI oocy ms mater Phianuer Smin College curing
r. observance uf tne American Education Week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01
Only 2 Accidents
Reported For May
By NJ. ]. Wilder

Highway Patrolman M. J. Will
der announced today that there
had been only two accidents with
one injured in his patrol territory
within The past month.
One accident on the Ocvrseas
Highway wax The first IN 30 days
No ono was injured The other
accident occurred two weeks ago
en- Bnca Chica Beach road when
two.year.uld Freddie Lee was
hurt The child Is fully rccov'
cred,
Wilder said that IN 1851 there
had been 10 accidents with VI In
iured and two dead In eompar-
son with accidents reported in
the highway patrol district for
1850, the number of accidents for
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01
Jury Session Is
Sill Secret

State Attorney J. Lancclot Les
trr said this morning he. had no
Imminent 70 make on the supposed
action Of The grand jury after an.
indictment FOR rape was made
against Robert Metz sailor who
attacked young mother here on
January 81
II was reported that after The
Citizen had gone TO press, grand
Jurors were driven to the scene
ri the death Of Lclancttc Roberts
whose skeleton was found two
months ago by golfers at Saddle
Bunch Key
When asked II he were the FIRST
witness Chief Deputy Sheriff
Frank Wcbhet said Grand Jury
session rs stlll secret, Any com.
ment must come from Attorney
Lester"
Investigation of both the rape
ease and that OF the unsolvcd
death OF Lclancttc Roberts Is pre-
sumnbly underway since no other
indictments have been announc-
ed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01
Brady Funeral
Services To BE.
Held Sunday
Hr Wircphoto

Funeral services for Mrs. Ann
Brady, n, who died in Orlando,
Fla on Wednesday morning.
will be held Sunday afternoon at
the Fleming Street Methodist
Church at 1 o'clock. Rev w. J.
Ashworth will oGficiatc at the
services.
The body will bc placed in the
church at 2 pm. by the Pritchard
Funeral Homo.
Minoca Council No "a. Degree
OF Pocahontas, of which Mr.
Brady has been a member for
many years. VII attend In q
body and conduct services At the
EraVcMdc