davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
PLAN PICNIC

Members of the Methodist Men
of Trinity Church will hold a pic
mic in City Park at 6 pm. next
Tuesday, September 8, with Robert
Gill and Tommy Fall in charge Of
refreshments. All men of the
church may attend. This is not a
potluck, just come and eat. There
also will be games, recreation and
fun at first meeting of the new
church social year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

Miss Joan McRitchie, daughter of
Mrs. Velma Sauvey, has entered
Polytechnic Hospital, New York
City. for postgraduate surgical
nursing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

decrease the haZ-
ards of night
time drivin G..
This important
contribution to
s afer driving
has come about
as a result of
the nationwide
community serv-
ice programs 8
cnoncaraI hv
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

He that is too secure is not safe.
Joaquin Millen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

engineer with Chryser Corporations
in Notion styling and engineering show He is F. Fournier
Omaha Nebraska, who struck by polio
later he took daily ourhour demonstration explaining
audiences Plymouth
actually
all Chyle Dodge De Soto Plymouth dealershps
installed enables handicapped
manual controls Fourne Joined the when played Omaha
recently The job marked big forward his
while the driving kit he demonstrated holds
many handicapped persons
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

nnnImnlnlnnnInnnnInnnnnN!nnlNllnIlnlNnnl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
Fireworks Killed T.CO In 1852
Fireworks Killed TmoI In 1852
Reduction OF Fireworks Toll Is Big Achievement

Early in the 1905 newspapers
and many aroused citizens spoke
out for a safe and sane" cele-
bration. The National Safety Coun-
Gil and other organizations joined
in the public education campaign.
Thoughtful parents indoctrinated
their youngsters at home.
Many cities adopted curbs on
fireworks. These were good as far
as they went but they went only
as far as the city limits.
The most effective legal action
has been taken by states. Laws
prohibiting the sale and use of
fireworks except in authorized pub
lie displays have been enacted in
q stateS-26 of them in the last
16 years.
The results of these safe-and-
sane movements can be traced to
the ANA count of the Independ-
ence Holiday fireworks deaths.
They sIumped from 446 in 1903
to 215 in 1909, to 30 in 1915, to IS
in 1888, to six in 1914, to two in
1852.
Maybe you live in a state with
a control law and you were Jared
awake on the morning of last July
tn by blasts and crackleS. Those
were firecrackers all right.
Nobody concerned with the prob
lem knows how many tons of them
are set off in areas where legal
bars have been raised against
them.
But the National Fire Protection
Association, a prime mover in the
state control-by-law field, provides
this information on the bootleg
trade;
"Such fireworks are sold by
mail order in response to comic
book and magazine advertising,
Shipment is made by railway ex-
press or motor carrier.
Fireworks also are sold from
roadside stands set up in areas
outside the jurisdiction Of state
fireworks laws or (city) ordinance
eS, and goods purchased are SNUG
gled home by the purchaser"
The association says a resolu-
ton. now pending in Congress,
would put an end to these prac-
tees"
Rep. Marguerite Stitt Church
GRIND has introduced a bin in
Congress to ban the shipment of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
CONGRESSIONAL PAY RAIsE7

An active effort is being made Capitol Hill to
raise the pay of senators and congressman by $4,000 This
would make their income $25 O00 Presently it is SIS 600
The $4,000 salary enjoyed by senators and con-
gressmen is actually equivalent to more than that Mem
bers of Congress enjoy special exemptions because
they must maintain homes in Washington and their home
state Many business men must do the thing, al
though they enjoy no such privilege.
In addition members of Congress enjoy other special
financial advantages They may mail letters cards and
speeches from their office free of postal charge They
JOY special telegraph and telephone allowance.
They buy stationery and office equipment at low
prices and furniture furnished them free of charge They
enjoy other things such ow-cos government-subsdiz
ed hair cuts groceries and meals They have other allow
ances, including small travel allowance.
Therefore, the $4,000 salary paid members of Con-
gress than $4,000 salary. Admittedly
equal to the $4,000 salary, which in effect in 1882
in buying However this Congress is faced with
unbalanced budget with the apparent necessity of keep
ing taxes high and with the duty of economzing gov
eminent expenditures does not therefore logical
to increase the salaries of lawmakers by flat $4,000
That would give them greater buying power plus special
tax exemptions plus larger secrearal allowances than
they enjoyed in 1399-whch is taken as a base period
While We have no objection to members of Congress
getting money for their services think the time
nopporune for such legislation Moreover point the
fact that many members of Congress enjoy independent
Incomes Since they not required to be in Washington
all year, many members especially lawyers-realize
much profit from their hometate businesses they do
by being members of Congress- The law permits congress
to keep income from their homestate profession
CARELESS of the fact that they hold public jobs Altogether
then, not inclined to favor flat $4,000 increase
for members of Congress at this time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
BY WILLIAM J. CONWAY

CHICAGO, R-By the end of
the Fourth of July holiday next
Sunday night, there will be
many more dead and manned by
automobiles than by fireworks.
So this seems a good time to
pose a question:
How was the holidays annual
fireworks death toll reduced from
466 to two in so years?
It's an achievement that be-
comes monumental when you COM
pare it with efforts to bring the
new mass killer, the motor vehicle
accident, under control.
Look, for contrast, at the grim
record of July 4 traffic deaths.
They hit a peak of 491 in 1851.
Last year there were 366.
The steady reduction in fire
works fatalities was brought about
by shock, education, law and
GuduSluB CuSLoIi.
That's the answer in simplest
terms. But to get everybody orr
ented let's take a backward glance
at how the day has been observed
since the Declaration of Independ-
ence was adopted July 4 1776.
John Adams, one of the found
ing fathers, said the occasion ought
to be "Solemnized with pOmp and
parade, with shows, games, sports,
guns, bells, bonfires and illumina-
tons, from one end of the CONT
nent to the other, from this time
forward forevermore."
The Adams formal was altered
with the passing years. There was
an added starter-death. Fire
works, pistols and cannon killed
hundreds.
GlimpSes Of a child with freshly
bandaged eyes or bloody stump
in place of thumb or the dread
word. "lockjaw," whispered across
a backyard fence sent shock waves
through neighborhoods.
The American Medical Associa-
ton provided mass shock treat
ments in the form of reports on
the independence Day carnage.
The ANA report for 1908, for ex-
ample, was 466 dead and 1888
injured.
History was taking an ironic
twist. More lives were being lost
in celebrating freedom than in
winning it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
Protests Discrimination

Editor, The Citizen,
Last night / witnessed the most
cOwardly act that ] have ever seen
in my young life. An armed assault
of an anger erazed mob upon an
unarmed, defcnseIess American.
man. This man attempted to get
served in the Monroe restaurant on
Duval Street and was immediately
set upon by the proprjetors. one Of
which was brandishing a three foot
saber, VINO incidentally, RETAINED
from using ii Wien his potential
victim declined to back down.
From somewhere lead pipe
materialized in the hands Of ore
Of your Key West Conchs and he
took it upon himself. after being
verbally enc0ura ged by the rest Of
the mob Of course. 10 strike this
defense,ess man, and then turn to
the crowd with a SNUG expression
on his face as if 10 say There
did It How about the rest 1f yol7 g
Real brave, Outstanding coar-
age! Give bim the legion of merfg.
A medal Ct vaior. The Coward
Whist impressed NE most was thu
fact that if th5s mani With the lead
pipe} was really o8tra red. morally.
/ ply sically and mentally. why d3dn I
he beat ard MAIN THIS man con
tinually instead Of admIaist erin
Gre blow and then turning a@sy 2
I1 ted you why.
lie did ngt have the courage III
. his coaslcslens- fIe did no1 rea Ely
believe IN his heart t8at he should
beat tals nan Hjs Y5ctgn da8 have
the courage "a stand up far Els
rights ard repeatedly refusca ta
leave she scene gwen unaler extreme
darcss.
S2y Il was s hyraer5aaeal aet IS
fs3se kragafso Casersr@ ta
os ire nab T2AaE tae Ielsat q
Ia & sEzs@eezs aet oE aaee
aea.ns1 % gUsraae1 se ma@
e r4ea .aAe@ n8 coa Ge ssaea~
sy ABS say Eeeas@ tzs ra
@as 1sgr I am sasmzs5 laat J
h@1 l2 a.sze@s snea aa aga
Aez9es
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
Ensign Paul Is
Assigned To New
Detachment Here

Ensign Robert F. Paul, USNR. OF
Boston, Mass, recently reported
for duty in connection with the
establishment of the new Mine
Warfare Evaluation Detachment
at Naval Station Annex.
Prior to reporting here, he attend
ed the Self Contained Under
water Breathing Apparatus School
in Washington, D. c.
Ensign Paul was graduated from
the University of Mass, Amherst,
Mass. after receiving a Bachelor
of Arts degree in 1851.
He enlisted in the Navy in 1893
and served aboard the destroyer
Dahlgren for nearly three years.
He was discharged as fireeontrOl-
man second class in l046.
Remaining in the Naval Reserve,
he was recalled TO active duty in
July 1851. A year later he attend
Newport, r. l., and in July 1854
was commissioned Ensign in the
Naval Reserve.
He then attended various officers
schools on Gunnery and Ordnance
before receiving orders to Key
West.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
E. Paul reside at Orchard ST.,
Jamaica Plain, Mass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

fireworks into states where their
sale is prohibited.
Another factor in the slump in
fireworks deaths is a change in
the pattern of holiday living. In
the horse and buggy era folks
were wont to stay close to home
and amuse themselves with fire
crackers, powder and dynamite.
Americans Of the automobile
age prefer to so places and to
take their chances on the roads.
Meanwhile, its the big public
fireworks displays-the kind that
light up the sky and set the ground
shuddering-that are playing an
increasingly larger role in the ira.
ditional noisy celebration of Uncle
Sans birthday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
British EnvOyS
Tour In Russia

MOSCOW 1.-Two members of
the British Embassy staff left The
Russian capital Friday on > trip 10
Lake Baikal. deep In Siberia. Il
was the first time in recent years
that official Western Representa-
lives have been allowed 20 travel
that far 10 Soviet Asia.
The Brit0ns ere the embasay's
air stisehe. Air Commodore v. G.
A. johnson. ana ns secretary.
O'Brien Tsare. Their departure
came only three days after the
Russians announced > rslaxatioa u
travel bans for foreigners ia many
parts q the Soviet Union.
Lake Balksl. she largest fresh
wster lake IN Asia. IL z.s90 niles
east Of N0EeoN. near the border
~ Outer Monaails The Trans.
Siberian HaiWsy sklria is norfh-
sTn edge NeaFbY j. fhe city a
iFkatsk. . ussbor transportation anA
Industrial eenisT q EssfeFn Steer.
ia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD IA few months
ago. Peter Lawford was feeling
mighty. low.
His father had just died, and
Peter had left MGM after 10 years.
No pictures were in the offing for
him, and he wondered If his career
was all washed up. Then some.
thing happened.
His friend. Tony Martin. was ap.
pearing at the orange festival in
San Bernardino. The singer in.
duced Peter TO accompany him to
the engagement. Before one of the
shows, Tony asked il he could in.
troduce him to the audience. Peter
agreed TO il, but he doubted IL il
would cause much Of a reaction.
The response was tremendous.
81 suddenly discovered that the
last 10 years weren't lost after
ALL" says Peter.
The English.bor1 actor, whom |
have known Sinle the days when
he was trying TO switch from the.
alter usher TO actor. now has his
old confidence back. At present he
is enjoying leading role opposite
Judy Holiday in "A Name for
Herself" He Is whipping up a
night club act and Is going east
for q TV whirl. Among his other
plans is a picture deal in Europe
next fall.
Sitting on the tag end Of his
20s, Peter is able 10 view bis past
triumphs and mistakes. He said he
did not regret leaving his old home
lot.
ut was hard TO get used to at
first" he admitted. The studio
had done a LOT for me. and after
10 years Of security. It's rugged 70
60 il alone. could have stayed
on. but at a cut. Months before my
contract was up, | had a meeting
with Nick Schcnck (MGM top
mani who said I could stay at the
studio al less money. That was
happening 10 most Of the actors
whose contracts were ending.
Il decided not 10 stay. II wasn't
because Of the money. After all.
IL doesn't make much difference
after taxes whether you're earning
81, 600 . week or 81 900"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
Z piE ~ EXPLOSIVES

TAMPA "a pssassgs boat en-
p.osaoB TaaFsa4Y esussd ne 6eath
q tAo tersaaE ahd sereas Inlagiea
70 anasksF - tkz flalssosoazh
EirsF.
Ms A. 4 Csaarsy. =. Past
Csig, and Z L sasfflsss. Il. ssFs
killed. aaa a H. CaanGsy ssSsass4
ssrhssss fael2l ard boy barna.
Tee z1fo1s Bet Nas neylaK
aasslg in - "a se q thk rlssF
err So eEs5asseAs sggsgxes. Alt
IAfsa gefsasss SIRE tsFNan kags tEe
E.teT AfA CAs1esg1 eo<sg azs
FeesssFez sflsF 8 tAFss hosF
sszssA r. sssesYs ~ rsf-
CEASED ~ be8t a1F tAe az %.
Eage gAs se9sseag.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
uN sAcERpoTE cusANlsIMo


Fue en- ell mes de abril del ano
1864. Las fiestas de la Semana San
ia Sc iban a celebrar con verdade-
TO entuSiasmo y lujo inuSitado, en-
la patroi6tica villa de San Saliva
dor de Bayamo.
Este ano, la festividad del San
to Entierro tendria I'm gran luci-
miento, por encontrarse en- la
localidad, NADIA nenoS, que Ell
I'Mariscal de Campo del Ejercito
espanol Don Luis de Monteblanch.
quien habia regresado. TODD mo-
hino. de Ia fruStrada empreSa de
Santo Domingo.
La Semana Mayor habia Sido de
complete rec0gimiento para los
RESIDENCES ell Bayamo. Las iglesias
Sc yeian este anO frecuentadaS por
I'm gentio superior a la capacidad
de los prOpioS temples. La oficiali-
dad cue acompanaba al MariScal
de Campo mencionado, habia he
ch0 acto Gle preSencia en- cast todaS
las igleSiaS. Este. naturalmente,
deSperto el intereS entire las mu-
chachas casaderaS Y en- gran parte
de la pOblacion, que habia sido
informada que todas las fuerzaS
mlltareS aSlStirian a la procession
del Santo Entierr0, mandadas por
eli propi0 MariScal en- persona V
por el Teniente General Don Anto-
Mo Ordonez.
la procession del Santo Entierro
salia de la Iglesia de San Francis
co. Llegado csc dia. desde muy
tempranito ell pubhco empezo a
c0ngregarSe en- la pequena Plaza
de San Francisco. para preSenciar
la llegada de las fuerzas militia
res.
Fran las tres en- punto de aquel-
la memorable tarde, cuando hizo
su presentation la cabeza de las
fueZaS militares, en- dicha Plaza.
Frente a elias Y en- I'm soberbi0
caballo color dorado, venia ell
MariScal con su Estad0 Mayor.
FL sol de la tarde, nameaba
sobre ell pecho del Mariscal al
Chocar SuS ray0s con ell gran hume
TO de c0ndecoracioneS ALI prendi-
das. Al negar frente al temple,
como moyidas por misterioso re-
sorte, ocho companies de infan-
terra avanzaron. Ell Teniente Gen
eral era quien daba las woes de
mando. Los redoblantes V aban~
derados, fueron los primeros en-
tomar posiciones. despues la tro-
pa. Sc escucho Ia voz imperative
del Teniente General cuando dijo:
Media derecha: marehenl
\ los soldados, con Sus armas al
hombro, realizarOn I'm movimiento
envolvente. La primera Y segunda
companies, quedaron situadas GER
ca de las aceras. pero continuation
marcando 81 paSo. Las restantes,
iban alineandose freute a elias.
Cuando eli ultimo qued6 va Situado,
Sc escucho la VOC de nuevo, del Te-
niente General, ordenando:
--Aliol. Presenter srmss: en-
So lvgsr descsnsen. =.
La multitud. apinada. sudorosa,
/ Sc disputaba las aceras Y ell CEN
+ tro de ambas GALES. En- la puerta
/ del temple, no hab;a acceso para
una sofa persona mas. Llegada
! la bora y despues de escucharse ell
ultimo toque de las campanas, Sc
abrieron las puertas del temple.
! La procession iba a salir. la null
tltud arremolinada. no Saba que
decision. nj que rumbo tomar.
I'll primorO en- aparecer. 10 fue
el Padre Batsta. Sc detuvO unOs
segund0s en- los umbrales de la
puerta, miro a todos lados y par.
tlo rumbo a Ia Plaza. Ia muche-
dumbre. ESTABLISHMENTS, lie abrio
pas0, diyldiendose en- dos alas, por
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
Peoples Forum

The Citizen welcomes ~xpreK-
%sons OF the views of its read
erS. hUt the editor reserves the
right TO delete any items whieh
are considered iibeious or nn@ar-
Fauted. The writer's should {a
fair and COnfine the letters 10
zoo words and write ON enc side
OF che paper only. Signature of
she writer mast accompany 4he
letters and Will he published un~
less requested otherwiMe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
NOTAS CUBANAS
Por RAoUL ALPIzAR PoYo

donde debia paSar a Su veZ ell
Santo Entierro. Aparecieron los
monaguilloS y ell Padre BatiSta
quedo parade en- una esquina de
la Plaza, cerca del EStado Mayor.
A I'm lado, lie quedaba ell Teniente
General; al Otro, un Sacerdote. La
multitud, al aparecer ell Santo En-
tierro, Sc lanzo al medic de Ia
Gale. La mas complete deSorgani-
zaeion, Sc generalizo en- aquellos
momentoS. Nadie Sc atrevia a dar
un paSo hacia adelante porque las
tropas ocupaban toda la Plaza.
Ante tan grande deSconcierto, ell
MariScal de Campo, pico su cabal-
gadura Y dirigiendose Sobre la
multitud, le ordeno, empinado
sobre los estriboS, al Teniente Gen
eral:
Olga listed. Tenienfe General:
VsYs listed organizer Ia proes.
sion.
Y rapido, traS eSta exclamation,
que detuvo Don Antonio Ordonez,
ell Padre BatiSta, que habia escu-
chado la orden del Mariscal. Sc
adelanto hacia ell medic de la
Gale Y en- tono autoritario. lie critic
fuertemente al Teniente General.
hacienda case omiso del Mariscal
de Campo:
Olga listed, senior Tenienfe Gen.
eral. TODD ell que eoneUrre q esfs
procession esta bsio ell mando de
mi estols. Y dirigiendoSe al
Sacerdote que tenia a Su vera, lie
dijo:
Vsys listed, Padre Soleilae,
organize Ia procession.
Y ell Sacerdote, Sc dirigio a la
mulitud Y suavemente, sin NAL
tratar a ninguno de los ALI preSen.
ties. comenzo a organizar debida-
mente las filaS de los que habrian
de tomar parte en- aquella proce-
sion del Santo Entierro.
El MariScal de Campo Don Luis
de Monteblanch, con ell rostro en-
purpurado por una reprimida cole
ra, sin saber que hacer en- los pri-
meroS momentoS, ordeno la mar
cha de la tropa, delante del Santo
Entierro. como era de coStumbre
~ la procession continue su recor-
ridO, sin ningun otro incidente dig
no de ser mencionado, en- esta bre-
visima relacion de hechos.
Pero aquella fue la primera vez
en- su vida. que al Mariscal don
Luis de MOnteblanch. lie habian
desobedeeido, precisamente frente
sus tropas.
Gestos como ell que acabamos
de mencionar, fueron muy frecuen-
ties en- el Padre Diego Jose Bats
ia y Rodriguez de Orellano. sacer-
dote cubano de nacimient0 v
mambi de sentimientoS demostra-
do en- todos los actoS en- que lie to-
case actuar, de acuerdo con ell
ritual de su sagrado ministerio.
Porque. no transcurrio much0
tempo. sin que aquella escena de
rebeldia contra los gobernantes
espaholes. Sc repitiera en- las mis-
mas GALES del hiSt6ric0 Bayamo.
Precisamente. fue en- ell dia de
Corpus Christi y frente al GobeT.
nador Udaeta primero y despues
ante ell General Segisnundo Rey-
tor, cuando este valiente SacerdOte.
reclamand0 su derecho como tai.
hizo que una gran muItitud, pasara
por sobre el pabellon espafol,
cubriendole de lodo. ante Ia vista
de las tropaS y de sus jefes. pero
vaIiendoSe de una ordenanza vigen-
te, que ordenaba que al eruzar el
sacerdote portador del santisimo.
10 hieiera por sobre Ia bandera.
para santificarla de esta manera.
Pero aquells tarde. habia llovido y
obligo a todos a cruzar por sobre
la bandeTa. "A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
HYDROGEN BOMB PLANT OPERATING

Chairman Gordon Dean of the Atomic Energy Com
mission recently told congressional committee that
of the facilities at the Savannah River South Carolina
plant in operation The Chairman said other fac
tiles would begin operation soon, frequent intervals
from on"
Deans testimony the first confirmation that the
huge Acc plant built to produce hydrogen bomb mate
rails had started operation. In addition commenting
the production of hydrogen bomb materials Dean reveal
ed that secret underground atomic weapons sites
rapidly being filled to capacity
Dean told the House Appropriations Defense sub
committee President Dwight D. Eisenhower's request for
$1.o96000 for the Acc for fiscal 1854 is request
which has been pared TO the bone He noted this
less than the budget proposed by the peced
ing administration. While Dean supported the Admins
trations budget, he made 1t evident he thought this
economy budget and which accepted the danger of
calculated risk.
The ACC chairmsn's testimony indicates that the
United States is making major effort Stockple
hydrogen bombs His words leave little doubt that the
bomb Is either now being constructed or be begun
shortly. and that the in the International
atomic energy field produce hydrogen bombs
The best movies those which honestly represent
life.
The man who puts money above everything else VIZ
find, some day, that money above evsrysAirg else
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

The man who puts money above everything else VII
find, some day that money above cysrytAirg else.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED
BY THE CITIZEN
l. More Hotels and Apartments.
a. Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
l. Airports-Land ana Sea.
e. Consolidation Of County and City Governments
s. Community Auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

The best movies are those which honestly represent
life
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
Publisher

Member Florida Press Association Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

TELEPHONE 2-sssl and 2-sss2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20
Shoes Lead To
Mans Arrest

A new pair of shoes and taste
for cheese led to the arrest of
George "Puss" Terry, here Tues
day, according to Chief German
Clark and Officer John Sherman.
Terry is in the county Jail await
ing hearing for the alleged theft
at the Foster Grocery, Center ST.,
last week.
Chief Clark said that a print of
a new pair of shoes was traced to
Terry who he said, wore shoes
matching a print found at the
scene. The door of the grocery had
been tampered with, Chief Clark
said, and Is pounds of cheese was
missing. While the door was not
actually broken down, the culprit
had evidently reached into the
store and sliced the 15-pound
chunk from a larger piece within
reach, the officers said.
HARTLEY TO HOSPITAL
Supt. j. J. Hartley has been ad-
mitted to Mt. Carmel Hospital for
observation and possible surgery,
according to a report from the
London High school authorities.
Mr.. Hartley will remain at the
hospital for at least week it was
said.