davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
Only 619 Voters
Are Registered

The number Of Key Wesfers
who have registered TO vote in
The city now stands al but 6I9,
Deputy Supervisor Of Registra.
fion Asness Lowe reported TO-
day.
The Registration Office at tho
city hall is open daily. All Key
Wesfers wishing TO vots in the
city elections In November must
register.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Notab|es Attend Funeral
For Mrs. Vanderbilt
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Fu-
neral services were held today for
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, IA
nous for half a century as hos
tess in New York and Newport,
r. I.
The widow of Brig. Gen. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt died Wednes-
day night at her Fifth Avenue
home. She was in her 80S.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
John Jacob Astor and Vincent
Astor were among the more than
400 persons who attended the
service in st. Thomas Protestant
Episcopal Church.
Ten cars of mourners were in
the cortege to Moravian Gene
terry, New Dorp. Staten Island.
where burial was in the family
mauSoleum.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Administrator, 211 to 900; Pub
lie Buildings Service, 20,506 to
22,516; Federal Supply Service,
440 to 593: National Archives
and Records Service. 924 to 1923:
Administrative Operations of
General Services Administration,
801 to lob; Housing and Home
Finance Administrator. ITO to
712:: Federal Housing Admins
tration, 849 to 1,040; Public
Housing Administration, 1896 to
2,287.
Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics, 1,013 to LOTT; Bureau Of
Human Nutrition and Home Eco
nomics, 1.013 to 1,076: Bureau of
Animal Industry, 5.047 to 1928;
Bureau of Dairy Industry, 272
to 329; Forest Service, 1874 to
8,067;; Rural Identification Ad-
ministration, LAO to 1852;
Farmers Home Administration.
6.004 to $3.50; Office of Secre-
tary of Agriculture. 1863 to 366;
Office of Solicitor, Agriculture
Department, 442 to SOL; Federal
Bureau of Investigation. 1878
to 1852: Office of Secretary of
Labor. 304 to 292; Bureau of En-
ployes Compensation, 455 to 446;
State Department. 1915 to IT,
632; Office Of Secretary of Treas
ury. 470 to 476; Bureau of Pub
lie Debt. 1882 to 5.142.
Internal Revenue. 55.206 to
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Soviet Guns Block Roads
From East Zone 10 Berlin
BY the Asseeiofee Press

BERLIN, Jan. 10.-Soviet
Tommy-gu blocked roads
leading from East Germany into
Berlin's Russian sector today in
what may be a move to seal off
the entire city from the sur
rounding Soviet zone.
East Berliners told West Ber-
lin police a Russian officer,
backed by four machine-gunners,
was stopping all traffic in both
directions at the big Mahlsdorf
checkpoint.
Workers and school children
we're forbidden to cross the
boundary into the city's Soviet
sector and side streets were
blocked by barbed wire, these
witnesses said.
The move came after hints in
the Red press that proflteers
often detoured through the
Soviet sector to smuggle goods
into West Berlin, '@
Evening star., 1953-01-11

head the Senate Appropriations
Committee, and Representative
Taber, Republican, of New York,
chairman-elect of the House APP
preparations Committee, also be-
lieve that Federal employment
should be kept down as much as
possible.
While large employment cuts
are not expected to result as long
as the Korean war continues,
Republicans feel some reductions
can be made, along the lines
suggested by the Jensen rider.
President Truman's job re-
quests for the various Federal
agencies are interesting to note.
particularly since it shows what
each bureau might expect in the
way of job totals if the Repub-
licans cut the budget requests
substantially.
Mr.. Truman asked for 10000
new civilian jobs in the Defense
Department, $4,000 new ones in
the Post Office Department,
5000 additional jobs in the
Veterans Administration, and
10000 in other scattered units in
Government.
- -
OTHER BUREAUS-Here are
the job figures recommended by
President Truman in some of
the other departments and agen-
cies. The first figure gives the
present number and the second
the proposed number.
Federal Mediation and Con-
ciliation Service, All to 420:
Federal Power Commission, CSC
to 719: Federal Trade Commits
sion. 672 to 888; General Ac-
counting Office. 6,l75 to 6.225;
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, 1884 to 1905; National
Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics, 1920 to 5000; National
Labor Relations Board. 1915 to
1891; National Science Founda-
ton, 1876 to 142.
Budget Bureau, 465 to 497;
Council of Economic Advisers,
q to 81; Atomic Energy Com
mission, 1906 to 8,039: Civil
Service Commission, 3,793 to
4,092; White House Office, 283 to
277 "a reduction); Federal
Civil Defense Administration,
1927 to 1,459; Railroad Retire.
ment Board, 1898 to 1928; Re-
negotiation Board, 900 to Ills;
Securities and Exchange Com
mission, 807 to 938; Selective
Service System. 1870 to 1888 "a
reduction); Smithsonian Institu-
ton, 495 to SIS.
Subversive activities control
board, 81 to 40; Tariff Commits
sion, 204 to ZIG: U. S. Tax Court,
13l to 141; Food and Drug Ad-
ministration, 897 to $685.; Public
Health Service, 551 to 500; So
cial Security Administration,
1912 to 14,287.
Office of the Federal Security
Evening star., 1953-01-11
RobeIoision Cult of Laughter
Revived by American Couple

it more accessible. modern cow
sheds have been removed. brush
cleared away and trees planted.
Part of the building is now used
to house manuscripts and valu-
able editions of 'Rabeiais' works.
An attempt is being made to COL
lect furniture of the period from
adjacent villages.
1T hasn't been too difficult" I"
explained red-haired, Irish-born
Mrs. Hale. THE French never
discard anything that is really
good"
The Companions now have a
clubroom in the cellar of the
farmhouse. where some of Rabe-
lais' favorite maxims are scrib-
bled on the white-washed walls.
They intend to string sausages
and hams to the smoke-black-
ened rafters and stand pewter
wine mugs around the huge open
fire.
The companions Indignantly
deny their society is just an eat
ing and drinking club. The
French government is taking an
interest in its development. The
Ministry of Fine Arts is helping
out in restoration work and the
post office has issued a special
12-franc Rabelais stamp.
Half Are Americans.
About half the Companions of
Rabelais are Americans. The
rest are spread over % countries
including France, Britain, Italy,
Austria, Germany. Switzerland.
the Scandinavian countries,
Turkey. India, Egypt and the
Argentine.
Famous names among the
Companions include: William
Mackenzie King. former Cana
dian Prime Minister. David K.
Bruce, U. s. Assistant Secretary
Of State, Prince Sadri Aga Khan,
Sir Laurence and Lady Olivier
(Vivien Leigh, the Maharajah
and Maharanee of Jaipur. the
Maharajah Jamsahib of Nawan-
agar, Paris dress designers Pierre
Balmain and Elsa Schiaparelli,
Princes Alexandra of Greece,
opera star Helen Traubel, Aver
ell and Mrs. Hartman. Helen
Keller. movie stars Gregory Peck
and Gloria Swanson and the
Prince and Princess of Hesse.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Mcintyre Prepares
To Become Cardinal
In Rites Tomorrow
BY the Associoted Press

ROME, Jan. 10.-James Fran
els Aloysius Mcintyre. Archbishop
of Los Angeles, will become
James Francis Cardinal Nc
1ntyre Monday.
The only American cardinal
designate to enter the Sacred
College at the consistory called
by Pope Plus XII made known
his choice of name tonight.
For convenience, he will drop
his third given name, Aloysius.
The Archbishop told friends
tonight he regarded his elevation
to the College of Cardinals a
great compliment to California
and the Pacific Coast.
The archbishop becomes a
prince of the church Monday
with % others. He is the only
American to be elevated.
Archbishop Mcintyre was
guest of honor tonight at a
dinner at the Grand Hotel.
Looking rested after his stormy
flight from New York, the pre-
late joked gently about the trip
on which his plane and its sister
snip were forced over mid-At-
lsntic to go back to Newfound-
land because of heavy weather.
At his residence in the North
American College here, Arch
bishop Mcintyre will receive on
Monday formal notification from
the secret consistory in the Vati-
can that he has been elevated to
the sacred college.
For the two ensuing days the
new cardinal will remain in Sc
clusion. The great public con-
sistory will be held Thursday
morning. On Thursday evening,
he will be guest of honor at
reception at the American en-
bassy to be given by United
States Ambassador Ellsworth
Bunker.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
By the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Jan. 10.-A jovial 10th
century monk, who wrote
Laughter Is the Right of Man, :"
is the unwilling patron of non-
political international society
which keeps thousand members
cheerful in the modern world.
Francois Rabelais. born in 1890
in central France. grew up to be
not only a monk but a doctor
who believed laughter could cure
many, of humanity's ills. The
robust life he led in an effort
to spread good cheer around him
gave the world a new adjective
RabelaiSian.
Oddly enough it was an Amer
ican couple-Girard and Kath-
leen van Barkaloo Hale of Santa
Barbara, Calif.-Who revived the
Rabelaisian cult in France.
Companions of Rabelais.
Right after, World War II
they decided the world needed
more good fellowship and laugh
ter. They started the Compan-
ions of Rabelais.
The Hales had adopted the
martyred French village of
Maille, near Tours. when they
heard that the nearby farmhouse
where Rabelais was born was
falling into disrepair. A local
French society," known as the
friends of RabelaiS. was doing
what it could but lacked funds
to establish a Rabelais museum.
/, So the Hales founded the
Companions of Rabelais, who
undertake:
/. To love their fellow-men;
2. To treasure liberty Of
thought;
3. To believe, with Rabelais.
that laughter is the right of
man: and,
4. To agree to give some meas
ure of friendship and hospital
ity to fellow Rabelaisians
throughout the world, if and
when they meet.
In return for a life member
ship fee of $40. the Companions
receive a parchment certificate
bearing a portrait of the laugh
!. ing monk, painted by Girard
Hale, a well-known American
mural artist. The picture was
based on old prints furnished
by the French National Library.
There is no known portrait of
Rabelais painted during his life
time.
They also receive from Jean
Paul Chapel. prefect Of Tours,
letter promising them chance
to see many beautiful and his
toric places not usually acces-
sible to tourists in general"
whenever they come to Rabelais's
home country.
Wear Enamel Pin.
Companions of Rabelais also
sport a discreet enamel pin.
showing q tower and three gold
feurs-de-lys on a blue ground
(the city arms of Tours so
they can recognize fellow-mem-
bers when they meet any place
in the world.
Since the Companions we're
founded about three years ago,
the money received for initiation
fees has been used to repair and
beautify the stout old farmhouse
where Rabelais was born in the
hamlet of La Deviniere.
A road has been built to make
Evening star., 1953-01-11
$500 in Bonds
Go Back to Owner
a Years After Loss
BY the Assoeicted Press

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.-A man
who left $4,000 in defense bonds
in a room at the downtown
YMCA here almost four years
has been found, YMCA officials
said today.
The bonds have been mailed
to the owner, Jake Razien at
woodward, Okla.
Alfred Grasso, assistant exec
utive secretary of the YMCA
quoted a recent letter from Mr..
Razien as saying he had not
answered letters of inquiry be-
cause he had suffered memory
lapse and only recently re-
covered.
The bonds, with Mr.. Razien's
Army discharge papers. were
found in his room after he
checked out March %, 1949.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

Good Bridge players made-not born! You be bril-
liant Soughafer player know Charles Gorens
Smpfied Point Count that tells at glance how to eva-
uate and bid Bridge hand This phase alone 300
of the trick of playing Bridge After Just few lessons at the
for the abst player friends because the Charles
noised confdenf naver Here Won learn Under coneten
individual instructors players of calber
people just like yourself who need practice and nstruc
ton yet who hesitate to play with expert players for
fear OF rdcue and we that you
at the Charles School Of Bridge You'll learn
the of the system that wordfamous Bridge experts
use, and you'll have fun while you learn! Let explain
our teaching methods to you and let us anayze your pres
of charge For complete details phone
the Charles Goren School of Brdge-ADams 40116 Du-
Circle End and 3rd floors. Entrance Street.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

56,003: Bureau Of Customs, 8,415
to 8,412: Secret Service. 429 to
429 (no change); Bureau Of
Narcotics, 406 to 406 tno
change; Bureau of the Mint.
1922 to 997; Coast Guard, 1886
to 1886; Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, 5000 to 6.058; Of
fee, Secretary of Commerce, 331
to 800; Census Bureau, 1912 to
$3.50; Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration. 1903 to 1927; Civil
Aeronautics Board, 566 to 583;
Coast and Geodetic Survey, 2,074
to 2,187; Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, 428 to 480;
Maritime Administration, 3,406
to 1887; Bureau of Public Roads,
1925 to 2.020; Weather Bureau,
1879 to 1894; National Bureau
of Standards, 5,233 to 5.308.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Little Aircraft Carriers
Built for Oil Search
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BEAUMONT, Tex. - Two
little aircraft carriers" are be-
ing built here for use in off-shore
oil explorations. One is q former
military craft. Both will be
small ships built so that helicop-
tiers can land on the aft portion.
The Gulf Oil Corp. expects to
save money by sending men and
SUPPLIES via the helicopter to
crews at work in the gulf.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with occasional rain or drizzle
today, high near AZ. Some cloud
mess, windy and turning colder
tonight and tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
with occasional rain or drizzle
Evening star., 1953-01-11
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

today, high 38-45. except about
so along the coast. Partly
cloudy, windy and turning colder
tonight and tomorrow. Snow
f1urries likely in the mountains.
Kind-Northeast, 10 miles per
hour (National Airport at 10:30
PM .
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Farmers Eye Road Plan

The Maryland Farm Bureau
decided yesterday to withhold
Endorsement of the States high
way program until a committee
can take a closer look at the
plan.
At the closing convention ses-
sion in Baltimore, the Bureau
also reelected Wilson A. Heaps,
Sc, Hartford County dairyman,
to his fifth term as president.
w. A. Cooksie, Charles County
tobacco and livestock farmer,
was named vice president.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Board Backs MANAGER

Arlington County Manager A.
T. Lundberg got a vote of con-
fidence from the county board
yesterday, after a new board
member said the board in the
past has by-passed Mr.. Lund-
berg.
George M. Rowzee, jr., Re-
publican. in his first appearance
on the board. presented the
resolution. The unanimous ap-
proval also promised Mr.. Lund-
berg a chance to use "his full
potential ability"
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Arlington Teachers Ask
Pay Equal to Police

Arlington Teachers asked the
school board yesterday to raise
their minimum salary to $3.500
the pay that new policemen
and firemen get.
The teachers minimum is now
$4,000, and more than half of
them reported in QUESTIONABLE
that they had to supplement
their school pay by outside jobs.
The board said it would study
the Arlington Education Associ-
atoms request and recommend it
for consideration in the 1953-54
budget.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

sonnel vacan-
cies to be
filled until a
1919 reduction
is achieved. In
this way, en-
ployment can
be cut without
having to fire
employees, Mr..
j e n S e n de-
clareS.
S e n a t o r
Bridges, Re-
publican, of
N e w Hamp-
chira 1rrlnn will
Evening star., 1953-01-11
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
G. O. P. Leaders Foresee Cut,
Instead of Boost in u. S. Rolls
By Joseph Young

Top Republicans given cool reception to
President Tumans 1854 100000 Federal
jobs.
Capitol appears that anything,
Congress will reduce the number of jobs rather
than add any
One top Republican. Representative Republican, of
hat
Evening star., 1953-01-11

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine of "a
pages, a 12-page comic section
and 20 pages of rotogrGUure.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

employment can be cut through
application of his rider which
allows only Is per cent of per-
Evening star., 1953-01-11
LOST.

LOS1.
BAG. black corde-Lost Vic. 18th and
Mass. ave. sc: Keys and all identi-
fication in wallet. Reward. Ii. 6-6116.
COCKER PUPPY, male. brown. white on
sREoaS: MEo S.ss yis indian lane College Ifrk'
COLLIE. beautiful, sable and white fe-
male. years old. rope collar, answers
to Noisy; vic. Hillandale. Reward
DOG, beagle, male, tan, and white. an
shur ne. Reward. DU. 7-1562.
DOG, tiny female, tan and white, part
chihuahua and Spitz. long hair, An
ward Ia. a-3s69. Ia
EYEGLASSES. dark blue case; Wednes-
day. Reward. Phone Ii. 4-S600. II"
Ric of ssfeSay wheaton, sSoppnr Gen.
ter. Reward. LO. 4-020S.
FAMILY PICTURES which cannot be re-
placed; vic. Pa. ave. and 18th st. NV;
WED. Ian: Ian: 10. :? One picture in night night.
osnsas %6msn afs "a yoq15 ayssb
KEY KT CHAIN; E1 an gold and locket. Reysrd'
OPERA GLASSES. sentimental value. Re.
aotel tH5n tS for Mss; reS.rd dwH1rTALL' shorsham
PRAYER BOOK. "Blessed Be Cod; Jan.
ieatSsr m Sis ss Rewa4d ana s kE aEe 157s es 0la0k
PURSE. lady's. black faille;. on street.
car, Calvert and New, jersey line;
LU. 4-6369. evenings.
ROSARY, silver. name inscribed; lost
Sacrament ch. Reward. wo. e-7sSs.
SHOULDER BAG. tan. containing money
prnSnArt
st. NV. or 40th pl. NV. Reward. EN-.
sKE TERRIER, male. long silver coat.
black ears, Fort Belyoir rabies tag; vic.
5E, 5Eseny 9-459s' H9ilo" rd' Reward rE3I9R' &If
SUITCASE Containing valuable toy VII
Forest Grove School, Silver Spring.
Isysfi RsSs5d ss0eso. !pde!; please call 1s Poplar
TOOL KIT. /. black. PEPCO tag No. 139.
containing meter testers tools; Jan. 5.
1853: vicinity 18th and Spring I'd. NV.
KI. 9-4995. Reward.
UMBRELLA COyER, natural pieskin; lost
fsred sn aeth EN- snd a3as7i: ssi' FIJI, Reward ''
WALLET, mans. black; vicinity Conn.
valuable identif; papers Sod Keep money
WALLET Containing money, photo. call;
Christmas. Finder please return wal
let, cards and photo to MRS. FRANK
GOLDEN, 1873 Columbia rd. NV.
WALLET, small, black; Containing Ma:
rine Corps identifcation; vic. 7th and
Eittenhogss ;r, s.s N.Y. n0v .e4is plsnse esll s.
ward.
WATCH. lady's. small Mignon: lost Sat.
eve, Jan. 8. Reward. RA. 6-3344.
WATCH, lady's, cocktail, studded with
rubies and diamond, make Alice"
Reward. HO. 2-9398. la
YELLOW LABRADOR BITCH, D.. c. No,
24.944, disappeared s pm. Jan. B.
Generous reward. Hu. 3-9154. ia
$50 REWARD
Mans diamord ring. set in yellow gold.
contained in small leather purse. Lost
possibly bet. Naval Gun Factory and
14th and Gtrard SITS. NV. Call MR..
GREEN, Ma. 6-3575. Ill
Evening star., 1953-01-11
FOUND.

BILLFOLD, lady's; Thursday in bus.
ity Kensington, Dec. 10. JU. S-9447.
DOG, small, white; apparently quite old
and cannot see or hear well. At Bunker
Hill rd. and 22nd me-. Fri. Light.
DE. 2-3O64.
COCKER SPANIEL. black, female; found
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Noon. today 3:37 ann l:O2 o m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Sandy RiUer NeWS Items
Sandy Riuer Nelrs Items
Four Sandy River Delegates Attend
District P-TA AT Cumberland High

Mrs. Edwin Woodward and son
of Richmond, spent several days
last week. visiting Miss Mary
Bruce and John Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Jenkins
Leroy jenkins and Robert Jen
kins. Jr.. spent the week end in
Salisbury. N c., visiting Mrs. r.
w Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Terrence. of
Bedford. and Miss Annie Gillian.
of Lynchburs. we're guests, We'd
nesday of Mr.. and Ms. J. j. Gil
liam.
Mrs. & c. Garrett. il. Mrs.
Charlie Gates. Mrs. John Gates
and Mrs. Robert jenkins attend
cd the P-TA District meeting at
Cumberland. Friday
Misses Blanche and Martha
Bass, Judy Oldham and w B Bass
attended the wedding OF Bruce
Winters and Miss Betty Bruce
Bass in Richmond. Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and daughter, of Roanoke, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Waldburger
and daughter. of Richmond. visit
ed in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bruce. during the week end.
Mrs. w. L. Gardner. Of Warren
is spending this week in the same
home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Motion Math Students
Rate High In Contest

EdWilda Allen and Joan Johns.
sopohomrcs at r. r. Motion High
School, were amonl The leaders
in the recent state NlGe elemen-
tary algebra contest, with "A
participants, at Virginia Union
University.
LdWilda who was among the
last five students remaining after
first round oral elimination qucs-
tons was Just behind three who
tied for first place IN the final
standings. She won honorable
mention, equivalent to second
place
Other Notion students in the
days math contests were Thelma
Allen. last years winner IN alge-
bra, JOY CarbaruS. Della Suckins
and William Green Sponsors
from the faculty aIe Ernest
Parker, Mrs, Helen Parker. Miss
Glaze and N White.
EdWIlda and Thelma Allen and
Joan are active members of the
school Math and science Club
They arc also members OF tho
Honor Society. student Council
and Dramatic Club
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Putneys

The circle met in the home of
Mrs. j. G. Anderson. April II
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Calhoun and
family spent Sunday with J. H.
Allen and Miss Marie Allen.
Pfc. James G. Anderson is visit
ing his parents for a 3-day pass.
He was selected as Soldier Of the
Week
Katherine Ballinger called on
Mrs. j. G. Anderson, Monday
afternoon
Goode Daniel has purchased a
new car
Dave Anderson spent awhile in
the j. G. Anderson home, Sunday
night. He and Chess Anderson
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
Rob Martin and family
Y. s. Bagby continues quite ILL.,
The home demonstration club
Will meet in the home of Mrs. j.
G.. Anderson. May 49, Mrs Marian
c. Baldwin will give the demon
stration. All members are urged
TO be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. CT Anderson
and family also Dave Anderson
dined in the home Of MI and
Mrs. R H. Maloney, Monday
night
Mrs, ). G. Anderson went to
South Boston, Thursday and Fri
day. as a delegate from Bethle-
hem Church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

MIA Chapter attended the fores-
uy and livestock judging contest
Of the Central Fedel alton Of New
Farmers Of America This contest
was conducted at Russell Grove
High School. Amelia The teams
representing Luther F Jacks on
high School We're: Foiestry iudg-
ing, Phillip Jackson. Tolton Moses
and Theodore Palkel, livestock
Judging, William Blown Willie
Scott and Junius Shape JuniuA
Sharpe won first pace IN the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
COnvicts

tCONtlNueQ from rage -
police received a report that two
men had been seen lust east Of
Mt. Rush headed toward Buck
ingham Court House At that time
the conyicts were about one
fourth of a mile south Of Ri so
and they requested directions to
the highway
Meanwhile Tpr SWltZer was Sit
ting in a truck owned BY Smith on
the Rosen farm. approximately
half mile west Of Bucking :
ham Court House off Route 60
He said he saw TWO men walk
over a ridge line and walk into
clump Of trees. They were
watching our truck the trooper
declared
Smith drove the truck across
the field to a fence We Jumped
over the fence and ran toward
them Smith had rifle and we
separated
SWitzer said Smith was the first
to catch up with the conEicts and
they offered no resistance.
Smith covered them and !
searched them" Tpr SWitzer
stated one still had a razor and
the other had hunting knife
Tpr SWltzer said he released
the two to Sgt Jenel and they
were taken back to the prison
amp.