davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

beginning at 2 pm.
The Laytonsville Pitch Club met
last Saturday at the home of Roy
Talbot in Gaithersburg and pre-
vlous Saturday at the home of
George Snouffer.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice King were Mr.. Elgee
Riggs, Mrs. Harry White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard White and family and
Miss Mary White.
M. AL Livesay, seminarian as
sistant at st. Barthmolomew's
was a Sunday dinner guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Hines.
We are very sorry to report the
serious illness Of Mr.. Guy Riordan
ard everyone extends wishes for
his speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Williams
entertained Saturday at a family
dinner party honoring the birth
days of Mr.. Herbert Hyatt, Sr.
and Mrs. Roland Green.
Johnny Firth, son of the Rev.
ard Mrs. Warren Firth entertained
a group of his friends Tuesday at
a party honoring his sixth birth
day.
This Friday, November 20 at
1:30 pm. the primary grades of
the Laytonsville School will hold
an Autumn Exhibit as the culumin-
ating act of their fall unit. All
parents are invited to attend.
Laytonsville's good cooks again
showed their merit at the annual
meeting of the Farm Bureau held
Thursday, November IL at the
Agriculture Center. Mrs. William
Hines of Brinklow won first prize
in the drop cooky contest and the
other two awards went to Laytons-
vile district residents. Second
prize was won by Nancy Lechlider
and third prize by Mrs. Harrison
King.
Mrs. William Sherman enter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
Last Call For
Free Diabetes
Detection

Saturday will be the last day to
take advantage of the opportunity
to get a free test to make sure
you do not have diabetes, accord
ing to DR.. William G. Hall, Chair
man of the Montgomery County
Diabetes Detection Drive. So far
the response has been very graft
flying.
Diabetes is a disease where the
body is unable to use sugar as
it should. Usually there are no
symptoms in early diabetes but it
can be detected by a urine test.
How To Do 1t
In order to participate in this
drive, just take a urine specimen
in a clean glass container to your
nearest collection center before
noon. Identification on the contain
er should include name, mailing
address, age, name of your per-
sonal physician and date.
Collection centers in the County
are:
ALL DRUG STORES IN: Sill
yer Spring, Bethesda, Kensington,
Wheaton, Viers Mill Village, Rock
vile, CITIZENS BANK, Takoma
Park, TRAILER at Georgia Ave
nue. & Bonifant Street, Silver
Spring, BILL DANIELS STORE.
Travilah, EMERSON'S CASH
MARKET, Travilah Road, SHE'LL
G AS STATION, Twinbrook,
KRAFT'S STORE; Rockville Pike,
Montrose, DUNHAM'S GARAGE,
Potomac, MEADOWOOD HARD
WARE STOPE, Colesville, SMIT-
TVS GAS STATION, Colesville,
HILLWOOD DRUG STORE, Glow
erly, DIGS. STORE, Glen Echo,
CALLISON'S GAS STATION
Macarthur Blvd, Glen Echo, BON
FIELD GAS STATION, MacArth-
ur Blvd, Brookmont, HEALTH
CENTER, Cabin John, HYMNS
GRUG STORE, Gaithersburg,
WHITES HARDWARE, Norbeck,
POST OFFICE. Olney, POST OF
FICE, Sandy Spring, POST OF
FlCE, Ashton, POST OFFICE,
GAINESVILLE, MOBLEY'S STORE,
Dickerson, DARBY'S STORE,
Beallsville, HEALTH CENTER.
Poolesville, OTIS WATKINS
STORE, Browningsville, DEETS
DAYS STORE, Lewisdale, FIRE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
LaytOnSviIle and WOOdfieId
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith " Damascus 1852
Damascus 1882
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "

nnn nrn Observation-Disclosures
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

Mrs. Lewis Kibbee, Chairman of
the Community Chest drive in the
Laytonsville area reports that Lay
louisville district went over the top
November the twelfth. At that
time S30S.75 had been collected.
Our quota was $500. Mrs. Kibbee
would like to express through this
column her thanks to all the solicit
tors who did such a fine job and
each contributor who helped to
make the drive successful.
Don't forget the annual turkey
supper at Mt. Tabor Methodist
Church in Etchison which will be
held this Saturday, November 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

HOUSE, Damascus, WHITE
SELLS PHARMACY, Damascus,
BARNES GROCERY, Clagetts-
vile, N. E. HAWKINS STORE,
Etchison, HAWKINS STORE,
Woodfeld, THOMPSON'S STORE,
Cedar Grove, MAINS STORE,
Cedar Grove, CABIN JOHN
GARDENS RECREATION CEN
TER, Cabin John, WESTERN
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, Wash
ington, DC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

Dinner guests Monday night of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Davis were
Sgt. Charles Hawkins and Mr..
Sammy Gladhill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
WOODFIELD

Mr.. Philip Watkins of Cedar
Grove and Mr.. Raymond Kemp
spent several days last week near
Emporium, Pennsylvania, grouse
hunting.
Mrs. William Warfield and Miss
Warfield were luncheon guests
Thursday of Mrs. Margaret Kim
BILE and Mrs. John Allnutt in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Elgie Hawkins, Mr.. James
Hawkins and Mr.. Hill entertained
the Methodist Men Monday even
ing at the Woodfeld Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pope of
Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Elgie Hawkins entertained
the Women's Missionary Society
of the Upper Seneca Baptist
Church Monday for a luncheon
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Hawkins had
as their guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Ray Huddleston and Miss
Mary Ann Huddleston. The entire
group enjoyed a trip to Baltimore
where they attended the Food
Show being held in the Fifth Re-
giment Armory.
Mrs. Iona Burdette returned to
Woodfield Friday after a visit of
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Burdette of Tuscorora.
Mr.. Raymond Kemp is very
proud and justly so of the record
Of one Of his Holstein cows in
recent D.H.I.A. test. Over a period
Of 341 days the COW produced
19,400 lbs of milk and 1856 lbs of
butterfat. Congratulations!
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Green were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Harris of Westminster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Green and fam
ilv of Gainesville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Green and family of Ridge
vile.
Mrs. Hanson Cashe)l and her
daughter We're guests of Mrs. Mary
G. Ward on Armistice Day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
Bethune Goodman Has
Record Enrolment

Already Boosting III elargest en-
rollment in its 48 years, Bethune
Goodman College has an even
larger enrolment for the second
semester.
According TO statistics released
by Mr.. William DuBose, College
Registrar, go new students have
enrolled for the term beginning
Jan q. This has raised the total
enrollments to 1896, an increase
of 2S9.2 over the as little girls"
who constituted the first enroll
ment.
In the words of Mr.. DuBose,
The enrolment has quadrupled
since 1913. There is every indi-
cation that this trend VIII continue
in the upward spiral because of
the enrichment Of the college pro-
gram.
The new $3.50, 900 ''gmnatori-
UNI" IS rapidly nearing compile
ton. This building viii house the
physical education plant and Il
modern rooms for classes and
housing visiting athletic teams
When completed i viii be one
Of the finest in the state. with no
exceptions.
Currently Boosting student
body representing IA states and
four foreign countries, Bethune-
Goodman college looks forward
to even more rapid growth in the
future and will continue 10 train
the youth of the world for SER
vice IN a complex society.
President Richard v. Moore,
states that mot only is Bethune-
Goodman an educational insdtu-
ton but a center of culture and
inter-racial good will" He said
"sixty-five percent of our grad
yates enter the teaching profes-
sion, five percent go on for pro-
fessional training, ten percent
enter secretarial work, ten per-
cent take up some form of DO
mestic work and ten percent be-
come skilled laborers, mechanics,
carpenters, radio repairmen, cleo
tricians, shoe repairmen, cooks
and taiorS."
The college is accredited by the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools and the
State Department of Education.
Memberships are held in the
American Teachers Association,
American Council on Education,
Joint Colleges, Association Of
Church-related Institutions of
Higher Education and is approx
ed by the Attorney General for
non-quota immigrant students in
accordance with the immigration
Act of 1924.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
Bethune Goodman
Continues Unbeaten
Skein


The Bethune Goodman Wildcats
continued to shine on the opuo-
sition's court with victories over
the Alabama State Hornets o.
70 and a hard fought 71-63 win
over Tuskegee's Golden Tigers.
Both wins were chalked up ON the
losers home court.
In the Alabama State win,
Mike Ards led the scoring with
% points. The rest of the "Cats"
points were divided among Eve
other players: Clancy Is. Rich
ardson and Martin Is each, Nc
Clairen u and Hemsley 10.
The Cats, showing signs of be-
ing travel weary, shook off their
last half sluggishneSs and over
came fired-up Tuskegee Quin-
tet Ties.
Hubert Hernsley led the Cats
last half assault with IL points
and ended the nights work as
high man with 10 points; the real
shooting star" however, was
Tuskegee's CASTOR who dunked
81 points on Il field goals and
three charity tosses for a great
night.
The two wins kept the Cats un-
beaten and give them a seasons
record of eight straight wins,
seven Of which are Conference
games.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
HANK THOMPSON
GETTING $4,000
FOR 1853

NEW YORK -4CNS) - Will
ing Hank Thompson, who made
such a strong comeback for the
Giants last year that he was re-
warded with $4,000 increase to
put his salary in the $4,000 class
is reported also in for some test
ing comes time for Spring train
ing.
Manager Leo Durocher has in
mind 10 put Hank on End in or
der TO develop some strength De-
hind the much touted Davey Viii
hams Last year, rookie Dave
grew weary and ran in some back
trouble down the stretch. So
Hank, the reliable, is being read
led just In case.
II certainly won't be new 70
Hank 10 play 2nd base. He did
50 whe1 he first joined the Giants
in July of 40, but since that time
he has either worked 3rd base or
in the outfeld. So for him 10 re-
turn TO End will require a LOT of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
New Glasses Being
Offered

The Vocational Department of
the Dade County Board of Public
Instruction is Offering a course in
upholstery on the second floor
of the Dunbar Elementary school
on goth st. Registration will con-
tinue through Wednesday, Feb. 4
The class will meet each We'd
nesday evening, 7:30 to $50. Mr..
Coseer, instructor.
A course in clothing construc-
ton is also being offered at
Phyllis Wheatley Elementary
cafetorium on 1st place. Registra-
ton will continue through Tues
day February 8. The class will
meet each Tuesday evening, 7:30
to $50. Mrs. I. c. Mickens, in
structor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
NOBODY REALLY
WANTS TO TAKE
ON JERSEY JOE

NEW YORK - (CNS)-The
truth of the matter is, that no one
but no one wants to see Jersey
Joe Walcott in there ao~:---
Rocky Marciano come April, June
or what-have-you. No one Ger
tainly includes the Rocky Marci-
ano corner, for they fear that Joe
just might walk off with the
championship. "Ole Pappy" could
60 through the entire fight with
out getting tagged and so win
back the title on points.
And on this, no one also in
cludeS Jim Norris, of the Inter
national Boxing Commission and
Robert Christenberry, New York
State Commissioner. They fear
Jersey Joe just might get lucky
and cop the works. Should he do
so, naturally, he would sit on the
title and make plenty of money
off endorsements and be a con-
tented fellow. But with Marci-
ano no1dlng onto the title, they
have guy who can draw in a
number of bouts and so bring in
the kind of business Joe Louis
brought.
Thus it is possible that ole Joe
viii get bypaSsed. He has that
contract calling for a rematch and
so won't get bypaSsed for moth
ing. Still he would like that one
more crack at the title and on his
terms an out door fight in
June. Then win or lose, he will
have still carried off a great deal
Of loot for his old age.
practice.
Thompson is reported to have
gotten his pay boost because of
his timely hitting last year. Al
though batting only .260, he
slammed II hou1ers and batted
u 81 runs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
Carver Ranches And
Community News

On Sunday. January II, our
fellowship Missionary program
was held at Central Baptist
Church. Mt. Olivette Baptist
Church played a beautiful part in
every respect.
Sister v. Grant extended the in
vitation to the Holy Spirit to
come in the room by prayer. The
sponsor, Mrs. E. J. Clark, intro
duced the speaker of the after
noon, Mrs. I. c.. Pratt of Mt. Oil
vette and our District President
of the Women's Department of
Atlantic Coast Baptist Associa-
ton. Dear friends, she truly
stretched out on Gods words.
The fire began to burn from heart
to heart, and we fellowshipped
while singing Leaning ON the
Everlasting Arm"
We wish to thank Sister Wat
son and her mission for their
contribution. To the pastor, Rev.
/. c. Mickens, officers and mem
bers of Mt. Olivette, the pastor,
Rev. E. J. Clark, officers a n d
members of Central thank you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
JOE BLACK TO
RELIEVE AND
START IN SO

NEW YORK - (CNS) - The
handy Joe Black, who's credited
most for Brooklyn's pennant last
year, is about to step into a super
role in the Dodgers drive for
the championship this year. Joe
Black will relieve as last year
but win also start those games a
regular can't make, according to
Charley Dresser, manager.
He could take over starting
jobs when we need him, then on
occasion with a days rest, he
could relieve" Dresser explained.
Thus Joe will be reliefer and re-
hefer starter.
Dresser has this strenuous rou-
tine down for Joe because pitch
ing is still the Dodgers chronic
worry. He figures the race will
be chase involving the Dodgers
and the Giants again plus the
Phillies and the Cardinals. But
ne adds, We can win it, IL we
get the pitching"
And need we add, Joe Black
won't have to work so hard in
SO IF some of our youngsters
from the farm CLUBS come
through" But as Dresser said
this, he knew it was a big 'if."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
WMBM
wM5M RADIO SCHEDULE
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

WMBM HAUbO SO6EOO6E
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
7:15-9:O0-Mr. and Mrs. Swing
600 1O:0O-Ship of Zion
OO-l2:O0-The Jockey Club
12:OO-12:15-News, Job Mart
1900 12:45-Bronze Voice
us Girls
1:OO-3:OO-Red, Hot and Blue
3:O0-5:O0-Jockey Club (Mon.
4:3O The Jockey Club (Mon.
Tues. Thurs. Fri.)
Feature Race (Wed. and
Sat.
4:45 The Jockey Club (Mon.
Tues. Thurs. Fri.)
Feature Race (Wed. and
Sat.)
5:0O-News, Jockey Club
5:15-Jockey Club, Feature Race
5:30-Race Results
5:45-Sign off.
SUNDAY
7:15-9:3O1Heaven's Highway
$50 10:00-Jewish Variety Hour
1000 12:0O-MuSic for Sunday
1900 1:00-Parade of Stars
1:00-2:006Sweet Chariot
0-3:OOGThe People
2:00-3:0O-Sunday Symonette
3:00-5:0O-The Peoples Choice
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31

The No. ! choir of Central in
vites you to attend Formal Par
lor Recital on Sunday, February
8, 8 pm. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Palmer, $500 Tennessee
and Zering st.
Rev. E. J. Clark, pastor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-28
Toduy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK H - The stock
market was narrowly mixed today.
Trading was only moderately ac-
tive.
Steels were lower for the most
part with U. S. Steel off a minor
fraction. Big Steel yesterday re-
ported 1852 earnings equal to Sass
Q share as compared with Sc.
share the previous year, a re-
Election Of the 1852 steel strike,
Both gains and losses throughout
the list were small. Tending lower.
along with steels, were distiIlers
and some air lines. Getting ahead
were rubbers, utilities. oils. and
some motion pictures. Other major
divisions were mixed.
Higher stocks included Southern
Pacific. Sinclair Oh, Eastern Air
Lines, American Telephone, Allied
Chemical. Youngstown Sheet &
Tube. Chrysler, and U. S. Rubber.
Lower were Bethlehem steel.
Studebaker. Sears. Schenley Indus.
tries. and U. S. Gypsum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-28
BARTENDER IS

Continued from Page One)
was Walter Golden, local sheet
medal worker, who told OF hear
ing terrific crash and when he
investigated he said that he
found conaty at the bottom Of
long flight of stairs with fhe
cash register. He said that he
tried TO help the man to his feet
but he dashed down the street
after pushing him aside.
The man was captured minutes
later on Simonton Street.
Investigating officer Henry Loun.
ders of the Key West Police De.
partment told the court of finding
two doors in the bar, the Jockey
Club at the corner of Greene and
Simonton Streets smashed open.
The bartender at the club, Gene
Densch, said that he had seer
Conaty drinking there in the hours
prior to the attempted theft which
took place in broad daylight.
Whitney Papy, owner of the cash
register said that the locked till
contained a total of $1O5.SO. He Sc
the value of the cash register al
$675.
The youth said that he "coulC
not remember a thing"
He will be tried in Crimina
Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-28
Club Martiano
'HOnOrS Marti
Tuesday Night

Club Martiano met last night at
Ramonin's for their regular SEES
sion and to pay honor to the me-
mory of Jose MART, whose Tooth
birthday centennial is being cele-
brated today.
The meeting opened with the
singing of "The Star Spangled
Banner" followed by the singing of
the Cuban National Anthem.
DR.. Julio DePoo turned the meet
ing over to Enrique Esquinaldo
who acted as master of ceremon-
les. Raoul Alpizar Pogo welcomed
DR.. Pablo LAWN, who holds the
Cuban national grand prize as bio
grapher of MART.
DR.. LAWN made a stirring ad-
dress on the beloved Cuban liberia
tor.
Club officers who were chosen
for the coming year are Enrique
Esquinaldo, president; Dario @.
Garcia, vice president; Raoul Alpi-
Ear Pogo, secretary; and DR.. Ma
rio Fernandez Alonzo, treasurer.
Honorary presidents are the Gu
ban Consul Oscar Morales, DR.. La
win, and DR.. DePoo.
Members voted to ask the City
Commission to rename one Of the
streets Of. Key West in honor Of
Jose Marti.
Eighty persons were present for
the occasion and enjoyed a deli
cious Cuban dinner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-28
LOCAL FILM COLUMN
CONTINUED from Page One)

best male actors performance by
Oskar Werner in Decision Before
Dawn; best supporting male role,
Victor McLaglen in 1.-The Quiet
Man.; best juvenile actor, Bobby
Driscon in ''The Happy Time.
Top female actress named was
Katherine Hepburn in 1.-The Afri-
can Queen" best supporting ac-
tress, Mildred Dunnock in death
of A Salesman. No vote was cast
for best female juvenile lead as the
reviewer was not impressed with
any.
Find of the year" vote went to
Oskar Werner for Goth Century
Fox. He is the young man from
Vienna who starred in Decision
Before Dawn" as the German
medic who turned spy because Of
his convictions that the only way
to save his country was to see his
people defeated. 1t was by far the
most difficult role of 1852.
Jean Renoir got the ticket for
best photography for his work
THE River" which he filmed in
India.
Best director for the year vote
marked John Huston for ''The
African Queen" Runnerup for
male top actor, by the by, was moi
on the ballot, but the vote goes to
Humphrey Bogart for his co-star.
ring with La Hepburn in "The
African Queen"
The poll which is the 3Oth annual
one, closes February IS. Editor Of
Film Daily" Chester B. Balm
noted in the letter to the movie
columnist that the results of the
poll will be announced when all
critics have cast votes. It will be
interesting to see the comparative
results.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-28
Truman Writes
Appreciation
To M. Mazeau
Thanks Scottish
Rite Sec'y And
All Key Westers
For Kindness

Former President Harry Tru-
man wrote his appreciation to the
people of Key West for their kind
ness on all his visits in letter to
Marcel A. Mazeau, Secretary Of
the Scottish Rite Masonic body in
Key West.
Mazeau said the former Presi-
dents letter arrived yesterday.
MIR. Truman thanked Mazeau for
his personal connection with Mas
onic work.
At the same time he asked me
to extend his appreciation to the
people of Key West. :" Mazeau
said.
The ex-President is an honorary
33rd degree Scottish rite mason at
Key West. This honor was con-
ferred upon him when he first
came to Key West on his working
vacations visits.
The letter, though it arrived only
yesterday, was post-marked Wash
ington, Mazeau said, indicating
that it was written before the for
mer President returned to his
home town of independence, Mo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-28
THOUSANDS OF
(COntinued, from Page On

tCOntlnueu' nom Rage One)
ness Of the water, he did not stop
the Fort Jefferson to bring back
samples Of the dead fish. Instead
he notified the Coast Guard, which
in turn notified the University of
Miami marine laboratory ship now
at the Naval base. It could not be
! ascertained as The Citizen went to
press whether or not that vessel
has gone out on the search.
The fact that only grouper, snap
per and grunts were spotted by
Santini and Moore was explained
that when mackeral, kingfish and
other fish die they sink to the bot
tom faster.
The last sea Of dead fish was
sited by Santini half way between
Boca Grande Channel and Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-28
ORDINANCE NO. $50
COMMISSION SERIES

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
ITEM 102 OF SECTION 32.4 OF
THE CODE OF THE CITY OF
KEY WEST, FLORIDA, 1852,
RELATING TO THE SCHEDULE
OF LICENSES FOR PERSONS
OR COMPANIES ENGAGED IN
BUSINESS IN THE CITY OF
KEY WEST, FLORIDA, BY IN
CREASING THE AMOUNT OF
THE LICENSE FEE FOR JUNK
DEALERS FROM $l75.00 TO
$350.O0: REPEATING ALL ORD
TNANCES OR PARTS OF ORD
INANCES IN CONFLICT WITH
THE PROVISIONS HEREOF;
AND PROVIDING WHEN ORD
NANCE GOES INTO EFFECT.
Be it enacted by the City Com
mission of The City of Key West,
Florida:
Section /. That Item 1O2 Of
Section 32.4 Of the Code Of The
City of Key West, Florida, 1852,
pertaining to the license fee for
persons. firms or corporations
dealing in the purchase or sale of
junk, is hereby amended by In
creasing the amount Of said
license fee from $l75.OO to $3.50. 90.
Section 2. That all Ordinances
or parts Of Ordinances Of said
City in conflict with the pro-
visions hereof are hereby repeal
ed TO the extent Of such conflict
Section 3. This Ordinance shall
so into effect Immediately upon
Us passage and adoption and au-
Identification by the signature OF
the presiding officer and the
Clerk Of the Commission. and
publication thereof one time IN =
newspaper of general circulation
published in The City Of Kew
West. Florida.
Read and passed on first read.
ing a. = regular rueeting held
January S. 1883.
Read and passed on final read
Ing al . regular meeting held
January %. 1853.
Isl c. B. HARVEY.
Mayer.
50 vigssr Lewe,
City Clerk.
lama 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-28
Three Survive
Jet Collision

PANAMA CITY R-There were
three survivors today of collision
of two FAC Starfire jet fighter
planes 10000 feet in the air 80
miles southeast of here Tuesday
Killed in the crash was. Mai.
Oliver Clyde Carscaddon Jr., "a,
Panama City. Listond Bochette
(home town unavailable), his ra-
dar observer, parachuted to the
ground.
The second JET returned to the
base here with wing off. The
pilot and radar observer were re-
ported to have escaped injury.
Carscaddon's plane crashed to
the ground in the Apalachicola Ma
tional Forest and burned.