davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Brighten up your beds for spring!
Hurry down to your favorite store. Here's
sale of the luxurious percale sheets everybody loves
They're longlastng Cannon Combpun Percales
with cotton combed till only longest, strongest
6bers remain. The percales more women use than
any other. And they come in sparkling white or
any one of smart pastel shades.
Don't stop at regular sheets alone. But also get
the sheets that cut your bedmaking time in hail..
Cannon's Timesaving Fitted Top and
Bottom Sheets!
Slip Cannons Fitted Bottom Sheet over your mattress
easy, simple. and it won't bulge afterward! For
mitered at corners to stay smooth without wrinkle II
slip Cannons Fitted Top Sheet the foot of the mattr
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23

A Times Want Ad Will Sell 1t.
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23
South Aspen St. P.T.A.
Has Interesting Panel

The South Aspen Street P.T.A.
met Tuesday afternoon in the
school auditorium. The president,
Mrs. L. A. Crowell, Jr., presided,
and Mrs. J. A. Burgin had the de-
votional.
Mrs. Joe Rhyme, vice president
and program leader, announced
there would be panel discussion
on juvenile delinquency. She then
presented Mrs. Charles Crowell,
who in turn introduced the four
members of the panel, Mrs. Jen
Williams, member of the South
Aspen faculty, D. Ward Milan,
county truant officer, Joe Ross
clerk of court and delinquent
judge, Rev. Lat Beshears, of the
Boyer City Baptist church, substi-
tuting for Rev. Ernest Sisk.
Among the questions discussed
by the panel were
Do we have any juvenile delin-
1uency in Lincoln county? Do we
have any juvenile delinquency in
our children. 6-10? What seems tc
be the greatest cause of juvenile
delinquency? What can we as par
ents do to help in solving this
problem?
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23
Miss Dorothy Robinson
Weds Conley Schronce

Miss Dorothy Neil Robinson and
Conley Gordon Schronce were unit
ed in marriage Wednesday Nov.
Is, at 4 pm. at the home of the
brides parents in Iron Station.
The Rev. N. L. Oliver, pastor of
the bride officiated using the dou-
BILE ring ceremony. Miss Patty Ho-
Wis furnished the wedding music.
Mrs. Schronce is the daughter af
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe A. RN5nison.
Sr. of Iron Station. Mr.. Schronce is
the son of Mrs. Eva Schronce Of
Rt. a, Lincolnton
The bride was dressed in aztWc
piece navy and white suit with
matching accessories and a purple
orchid. Her only ornament was a
string of pearls, a gift of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Schronce graduated from
Lincolnton High School and Kings
Business College. She is now en-
ployed in the Accounting Dept. of
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. in Charlotte.
Mr.. Schronce was graduated
from Lincolnton High School and is
now serving in the United States
Navy aboard the U.S.S. Monterey
off Pensacola, Florida.
After short wedding trip to the
mountains of Western North Caro-
lima and other points of interest
the bride will be at home with her
parents while the bridegroom will
return to his duties at Pensacola.
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23
Miss Cohen and Dr.. GeIdbort
Wed In Brilliant Ceremony
DioI Regent !j-257l

Miss Madolyn Cohen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul M. Cohen of
Lincolnton, North Carolina, was
united in marriage with DR.. Ralph
G.. Geldbart. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Geldbart of Charleston,
South Carolina, in an 500 pm.
ceremony, Sunday, November %,
at Temple Israel, Charlotte, North
Carolina.
Rabbi Aaron j. Tofield officiated
at the double ring ceremony. The
wedding music was presented by
Louise Young Workman of Char
lotte and Cantor Sternberg of Tenn
pie Israel, Charlotte.
The vows were spoken under a
canopy of white chrysanthemums
and snapdragons with a background
of lace ferns and smilax with cand-
les.
The bride entered with her father
through an aisle of chrysanthe-
NUNS. Her gown was of Ange
white imported Chantilly lace anc
nylon tulle over pure silk taffeta
fashioned with the off-the- shoulder
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23
Review Book Club Meets
With Mrs D. c. Chandler

Mrs. D. c. Chandler was gra-
cious hostess to the Re-. .ew book
club Wednesday afternoon at her
home on South Cedar street.
Unique arrangements of autumn
fruits and flowers were used in
the living and dining rooms.
The president, Mrs. Charles
Hoover. opened the meeting with
a welcome to members and guests
and appropriately read to the
group George Washington's Proc
lamation of Thanksgiving. written
On the occasion of the first national
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Bill Morris reviewed as a
short subject an article concern
ing the Duke and Duchess of Wind
Sor.
A delightful surprise was the
guest speaker for the afternoon,
Wilbur E. Bryant, an industrial
engineer from Charlotte, who gave
a remarkable review of the book,
"Of Human Destiny.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. J.
w. Quinn, of Cherryville, served
delicious refreshments in two
courses.
Special guests were Mrs. ]. w.
Quinn, and Mesdames, Bankhead,
Thomas Morton, Frank Hunnicutt,
Ed Blackwood. and Jack Rhodes,
all of Lincolnton.
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23
Mrs. Bob HoIlmon
Honored With Shower

Mrs. Craig Weaver was hostes;
at a lovely miscellaneous shower
Friday evening at her home OF
East Alexander street compliment
ing Mrs. Bob Hallman, the former
Miss Betty Wise.
The living room was attractive
ly decorated with mixed fall flow
ers and the honor guest was pre-
sented a corsage of white carna-
tons.
After a series of games the host
ess served delicious refreshments
carrying out a green and white col
or motif.
Mrs. Hallman received a num-
Der of lovely gifts in the shower.
Guests were Mrs. Hallman, Mrs.
Ray Wise, Miss Phyllis Wise, Mrs,
Ted Wise, Mrs. R. S. Wilson, Mrs.
w. B. Jackson, Mrs. Ben Hallman,
Mrs. Dan Hoover, Mrs. D. P Hall
man, Mrs. Henry Sain, Mrs. Frank
Carpenter, Mrs. ]. R. Wise, Mrs.
Evan Wise, Mrs. Ralph Johnson,
Mrs. Henry Wood, Mrs. Roscoe
Ingle, Mrs. Claude Gilbert, Jr.
and Mrs. Yates Gilbert.
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23
Salem HID. Club Meets
At Community Center

The Salem Home Demonstration
club met Thursday afternoon at the
Community Center. The meeting
was called to. order by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Morris Baker. The
Thanksgiving hymn was sung. Mrs.
L. w. Jones gave the devotional
reading and the club collect was re-
peated
Mrs. Jim Peeler, giving demon
stration on salads prepared and
served a cold and a hot vegetable
salad and a nodded apple salad. A
report was given by the home
Identification leader, Mrs. Smith
Hovis.
The club will have call meet
ing to be held December 8 at 7:30
o'clock.
The hostesses, Mrs. w. ]. Hovis,
Mrs. Pete Hauss and Miss Ethel
Hovis, served delicious refresh
mentS.
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23
Chflders Brothers
Have Birthday Porty

Ray and Ronnie Childers, sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Childers, OF
Lincolnton, were honored on their
seventh and fifth birthdays re-
spectively with a party given Fri
day afternoon at the home of their
parents.
Games were played and attrac-
tive favors given the guests. Ray
and Ronnie also received number
of attractive gifts.
Guests were jeanne Keener and
Marlene Schronce, who served as
hostesses, Teresa Carroll, Noel,
Patricia and Janice Keener, Phyllis
Scronce, Anne Sisk, Junior Rey-
nolds. Roger Bumgarner, Donald
Stamey, Mrs. Bob Childers.
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23
Twin Communities Club
Holds November Meeting

The November meeting of the
Twin Communities Home Demon
stration club was held Monday
afternoon. The president, Mrs.
Beulah Thornburg, read Psalm 121,
the Thanksgiving hymn was sung
and the club collect given.
Two projects were reported on,
Food preservation, by Mrs. Fred
Auten, and Home Identification by
Mrs. j. L.. Devine.
1t was voted to sponsor the
Bloodmobile December 21 and to
have the special Christmas meet
ing December IL at P. M. Plans
were made for Achievement Day
December at the South Aspen
street school. Mrs. Thornburg gave
a demonstration on making salads.
Attractive salads were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. James Sigmon
and Mrs. Calvin Sigmon. Miss Bob
bic Beal was visitor.
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23
Mrs. T. M. Devine
Observes Birthday

Mrs. T. M. Devine, of Iron Sta
ton, celebrated her seventy-third
birthday Sunday with a family ga
thering at her home. Present were
her four children, sixteen grand
children and three grand. childre
Two of her grandsons who are ri
Korea were. unable to be present.
They are Cpl. Roy Leo Christopher
and Cpl. Billy Joe Devine.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed and
Mrs. Devine was presented attrac-
tive gifts from those present.
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23
Mary Hardy Elected
District President

The fall meeting of the Southern
District of the Junior Federated
Music Clubs was held Saturday at
Mitchell College in Statesville.
Miss Mary Hardy. president of
the Lincolnton Junior Music Club,
was elected president of the dis
trict.
The 1854 fall meeting will be held
in Lincolnton with the Junior Music
Club members as hosts.
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23

"If you must kill time, you
might try working it to DEATH"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Woman Risks
Life Trying
To Save Bird
Fire Cuts House
On United Street
This Morning;
Loss OF $4,000

Mrs. Manola Aquiar risked her
life today trying to save a pet par
rot trapped in her blazing home
at 1893 United street near the Key
West High School. she re-entered
the house three times but was
driven back by flames and smoke.
The parrot burned to death.
The bungalow type hose was
completely Quilted and even the
flooring burned through III one Of
the bedrooms. Total loss is esti-
mated at least 10000. Cause OF
the fire is undetermined as yet.
1t started about 1O:4s a. m. today.
Suffering from shock and burn.
ed hands, Mrs. Aquiar, SO, wife
Of fireman at the Naval Air sta.
ton and mother of two children,
told her story in the living room
Of a neighbor who offered shelter.
Il was out In the backyard hang.
ing up clothes when | heard my
pother-in-law screaming. She's old,
about %. and | thought something
had happened TO her. I ran to the
kitchen and saw the fire. My mo.
ther-in-law was on the front porch
and wasn't inside, thank God.
Il heard the poor parrot scream
ing and I went inside 10 get her,
but the smoke choked me. tried
again twice. but couldn't get 70
her and she died IN there.
II have hose attached to d
faucet and ! stuck Il Ii the Windows
and tried 10 put ont flames but
there wasn't much pressure and
L didn't DO any good. BY that time
the fire department was here. !"
Neighbors and students from the
Key West High School attempted
10 save household furniture and
clothes in a wardrobe but every.
thing Is 4 total loss. oaly charreri
skeletons uf 4 brand new living
room suite and dining room suite
remain.
Mrs. Aquiar said they had JUST
finished paying for their honae
which cost about s7,oo0 II was
lust newly painted and uew ElErn-
isure ard rev rugs had been put
ID. A reeenfly purchased refriEer.
afor costing 500 was also destroy.
Continued Gu PAGE TwoJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Is Key Westers Selected To Act AS Extra
In ~ Mile Reef" Now On Location Her,
WILL RECEIVE
$40 A DAY FOR
APPEARING IN
FILM PRODUCTION

Unexpected windfall for q mum.
Der Of unemployed people In Key
West is the selection Of IS people
who win act as extras il the 10th
Century Fox movie production Of
~" Mile Reef now on location
in Key West.
jeff knight, head Of the local
Florida State Employment Office.
said that the list IL now closed and
that some reserve names were Il.
ready listed in case any II the
selected extras fan 70 show I'd.
knight grinned e. he was asked
how word was spread about TIE
call for extras. "You know Key
West. Il has It's own grapevine.
Wen over 100 people streamsd into
the office last week without ans
publicity he said.
Extras get $40 4 day for jusl
appearing In the background. II j
speaking part Is assigned TIE
amount goes up 10 SO.
Mr.. Mccain, advance scout for
the film wanted walerfr0ns eharac.
tiers In particular. Says Knight,
He got them. I'd say he ros !
good cross section Of people whu
work around TIE waterfront fIsh.
ermen. shrfmpers. and other work.
ars. You'd be surprised how CO.
operative they were
knight admitted fhnf kn0wine J
lct q the older uaierfrnnk men.
who are usually pretty cIossm0ufi..
Cd. helped d getting them % 1--WE
the required inf0rmafion when
signlng for woFk. His aequaintance
was advantageous II psttln9 tham
IL ease.
Knight praised McE.ain.s at1lsn6a
saying he va wonderfni h wurk
with and that sha whoi4 pFuiael
vas = fins ting for he g5ty.
IT'S coed pubiirify ard abews
sa. the movie balng 60 besiiom
here puts people 70 wnrk 40 need
emplgyment ! expect tat h ~
next three a. iox weeks wkEis -
epmpany i here nat wx'H kavs
passed the pax e fhe ssascn 3
paseing w0Fksfs Knlstss sd
He add tk1t Is 4 fke fir
slaas . fin cpmpany hna epma 4
she snreymenl afEsra fe "a. IA
fCmsrasa O. paas Tw1l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Jimmie Garcia
And Saunders
Still Missing
All Quiei On
Search Front
For Fishermen

On DE eleventh day sinee shelr
disappearance 1t sea, neifher
Coast Guard nor relatives bad any
news 70 report N jimmie Cares.
f1il Packer Street and Broxard
Saunders Ct Mani Who Iefl Key
west % q ~ ioof vessel b fish
for red snapper On April -.
A. iAtou1iss search was esa-
dsefsd " le<sl. Asiennf. go s..
peisrsbvFn esasl cssK6 pisaess
besas end reds Ell lasl wssk,
esnfinN FFbday.
No sien e ne fsshermen wan
fouad thnn ur later ~ private
planes and bosts oaning tke
eearrh
Mm. Garcia 4 n1l kop6nE fhsl
hnr kusban6 ard Gsun1eFs mag
have beer rescssd h tke hirb eens
e Aprl II ~ = lsrEsr vessel To
roashlity e tkstF b<fng alive aa6
anls i 81 beizg eiazE q y ~
NiB9s.
Mfe GsunSera. nho Sd br
49, CO ren ts xeT Wesg i4sl eesk
- am1A moxk e ~ hntkan. ~
lcne16 O. Pas Iueg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Lit. Roche To Be Tried On
Manslaughter Charge In May
Bound Over To
Criminal Court
On ST., 900 Bond
Navy Has Him Now


The Sheriff's Department was
ordered to make complete in
vestigati0n to prepare the case Of
IT. ti.g.) Clinton Roche. USN, for
trial in the May term Of Criminal
Court. BY County Solicitor Allan b.
Cleare. IT., and Peace Justice Roy
Hanilin, at yesterdays prelimin-
airy hearing.
Meanwhile Roehc's insurance
adlusfer was already conducting
his Investigation. sitting al the
hearing and talking Of length
with Mrs. Clifton Brown, widow
Of ile Marathon construction
worker who was killed when
Rcche's car alissedly knocked
him $50 feet from the place he
was standing on the highway.
Hanllln proceeded yesterday at
4 pm. with the hearing despite the
absence Of the principal, It. Roche.
The latter's attorneys called and
said they waived the hearing.
Hsmlin and cleare. however,
questioned their own witnesses
and asked Deputy Jeff Rredhesd
10 subpoena Marine corporal,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Missouri Editor
Praises Key
West In Story
az DOROTHY RAYMER

NV grandfather used to say that
all Missourians had an expression,
"I'm from Missouri. SHOW me"
The adage Is buried Ia antiquity
as far as its origin goes, but it Is
suspected that the phrase was a
healthy ssepticism once associat-
ed with frontier days when Miss
ouri was the jumping of place for
the opening Of the Great West. It's
also ! good newspaper rule.
"A visiting Missourian newspaper
man came, stopped. and was
siiawn Key West back in the latter
part Of February and the first Of
March just Il the opening Of the
Key West Flower show. His name
Is Fred Naeier and he Is one of
the Naeter brothers who publish
a daily called the "cape Girardeau
Southeast Missourian."
Naeter. an alert, energetic man
with white hair and 4 nose for
news dropped into The Citizen and
conversed voIuably with my editor
and me on the flower show and
the Baby Jasper Walker story
which / was writing in daily follow.
ups. After Re returned to his home
town and bis newspaper he wrote
4 series Of articles On his vacation
here, and believe me. it's com.
plete. He didn't stop a. smelling
The posies and fine description
Of the floral exhibit here. He got
around.
Matters first article was devot.
Cd ID the lush tropical growths
both ID the Garden Clubs display
and in forgotten spots on The Old
Rock. Wrote he. We were stunned
b wee the most beautiful and bril-
liant color display Of Nature at
Is very hest."
n the second article. he praised
Gene Otto for the staging Of the
flower show and even added that
lhe five Garden Clubs d Cape Cir,
ardeau. no SLOUGH organization.
aimee Il is famous for its promo
tlon III the magufieent Ten Mile
Garden, ought ID charter i bus
aud include the Key West flower
show IN MS itinerary next year
The Naesers Joined friends here
and stopped al the court owned
b. TIE George Ronamys. eve
came here for ! week. then We
decided % remain another week.
then We concluded 10 make il three
weeks, and we're ssill here. he
wrote during the first week IN
March. (which shows we like Il
Immensely, and hope 10 cone next
year again.
he clippings from the siisxnur.
gC0nsinued On Page Tvol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Head
Would Meet On
Roche Status
Says Custodian OF City
Dump Can't Legally
Use City Equipment
For Private Profit

Mrs. Bessie Kaplan, speaking
for the Key West Salvage Company
Of Stock Island which recently
charged Dave Roche, who handles
the city dump. with unfair COM
petition, issued another statement
today.
II Is In part an answer to City
Manager Dave Kings defense Of
Roche when he said that Roche
was competent and efficient in
keeping the dump IN good condi-
ton. |" For this work, he il en-.
titled to keep discarded junk, IN
Guiding old cars. =
The second statement from the
Key West Salvage Company Isl.
I'VE do not criticize Dave Roehe'x
keeping Of the dump. In fact NE
think he Il doing ! splendid JOB.
too. As an individual person, Ne Is
4 fine man. II he wants 70 be q
dealer In the scrap business. we
welcome fair competition. But let
il be fair"
The heads AZ The salvage com
pany also said they were wiling
to meet anywhere, anytime. 70 iron
cut ire difficulties with Hoche.
Our only complaint. the com
pany adds. IS use AZ The city
eQuipment Ia pick % material that
We Should be making = legitimate
profit On.
The ccnelading remark va Tie
Key West Salvage company would
welcome ! better HnAerssandang "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

Naval Esospisal guard. ard
truck driver Who drove Mrs..
Brown frem ne death ssene 10
the Naval hospital.
Cleare urged the Sheriffss de.
pariment % complete its inyessiga-
tion this week 50 that the case VII
be ready vel ID advance Of me
May term Of Criminal Cnurs which
opens on Monday the llih.
State Trooper Frank Cline,
DEPUTY Sheriff Rrpdhead and the
mesnning widow al repeated the
testimony they had given II the
e0Funerx inquest tno weeks axo.
Roche. Who Il out On 81 90 baad
Is ia the custody Of the Navy. and
has eeva sance q few haars after
tie aeesdens.
Mrs. Breaa vas pns under reeax.
nlzane bond az $50 10 ensure hes
prssenee al ne trsak. SAe vas a..
deFed d les sAe SersEs elise
tcnntaaEed O. PAGE Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

Key West. Florida. has The
most equ0ble climote in the
country. with ON uveroge
rungs Of only l4o Fohrenheis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Cars Crash; Cause
.Sl25 Damage Here

Fifty foot skid marks and as
foot skid marks are evidence in
the car accident which happened
yesterday afternoon at AS pm,
At the intersection of PesrOnia and
arna Streets.
Henry r. Temple, Jr., Of the
Seaplane Base, going south on
Emma Street, failed to stop at
Petronia which has the right Of
way, and ran into a ear driven by
CONTINUED On Page TwO)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

DN8ff Tavern. fefnIsfI9 ~
famous Delmonieo's rentsurans
Ill Be snsthef inaesscr locale. n
eamEyamsn Vii ssoes 81 ne 4 az
B ia dsekx fsg fhsse acfnef.
whea fhe besfs arriYe - Esr
Nen TIE hoass. sss a pkikh aln
Conrh xpenxe fixhinR boaln. 80
lcannaaes OF Pas Tsol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Graph Can Be
Produced In
Court As Evidence
Against Speeder

The Florida State High
way Patrol, represented by
Patrolman H. Gillett who is
in charge of the Patrols
safety education for Monroe
and Ia other counties, has
been conducting a demon
stration in checking speed by
radar on Roosevelt Boule-
ward near Hilton Haven.
Gillett, assisted by PATROL
man Slim Walker. explained
and demonstrated the device
to city and county officials
here, as he has been doing in
each of the Is counties he
serves.
Tuesday morning Police Chief
Kemp, various city policemen, City
Manager Dave King, States Attor-
ney j. I.anceiof Lester, CT Judge
Enrique Esquinaldo. Sheriff John
Spottswood, Criminal Court Judge
Thomas Caro-. and County Solicitor
Allen B. Cleare and many other
local officials who are interested in
law enforcement saw the device in
operation.
A station wagon containing the
paraphernalia was parked along
the boulevard with the box contain.
ing the radar screen placed on the
back. When motor vehicle enter
ed the area Of radar sensitivity,
| its speed was automatically regis
tered on meter inside the station
wagon. The meter is so connected
with the radar screen that it can
not be tempered with and must
give an accurate record Of the
speed Of the passing vehicle.
This meter is in turn connected
with an automatic graph on which
the speed Of the vehicle is regis.
tered. When the device is being
used a patrolman stands watching
the graph. If it shows that the pass
| ing vehicle is above the lawful
speed, the patrolman writes down
| the tag number opposite the speed
registered on the graph. He then
radios TO a patrol car stationed
further down the road, giving the
patrolman there the tag number
and a brief description Of the car.
The patrolman Is able to apprehend
the speeder, and he has a record 81
the speed to back up his charge
The eraph can b. produced h,
ceurf as evidences against he
person charged with breaking sha
speed laws. The date Is On Ire
srsph, and the pairolmsn also
ear enter re infcrmafien IN .
radie los - part 81 the psrman-
emf record.
The radar -.reen covers an area
Of from $50 TO zoo feet On the high
way. and il is foolproof so far as
deyising any way 70 cause = wrong
registration. II Is 50 highly sensi.
tive to metal that even waving q
wristwatch back and forth IN front
of it causes = slight Vibration Of
the meters needle
II several ears pass thruugh me
area at the same time, the screen
automatically registers the fastest
speed. and the patrolman Is, d
course. able 10 Judge which 81 the
passing cars Is travelling a. the
highest rate oF speed.
For tie demonstration here and
elsewhere, speeders, instead 81 Be.
/ ing given actual summons. are
handed ! mimengraphed slip gfv.
ing The date and time ard contain.
ina the following wording
Speed Kills. You have Just been
checked by Radar At - MFh, BIZ
THE Flnriaa Highway Pafrna TIE
tconssnuea On Pags Twel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Highway Patrol Checks Speeders By
Use OF Radar On Roosevelt Boulevard
James Fort Is
Named Manager,
LOlU-COst Housing

James Fort has been named
BY ihe Key West Housing Au-
fhorify as manager Of HE low
cost housing formerly under ihs
management Of Dario Garcia.
As Of May I. Fort win be in
charge Of Fort Village, Porter
Place and tho George Allen
Apartments.
Garcia has resigned she posi-.
lion to become . deputy on The
staff Of Sheriff spottswood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
CiUiI SerUice Unit
Meets Tonight

Arcordins 10 Sam .. Curry
the Civil Services Bonrd
meeting scheduled for I pm.
u The City Hall has been
changed 20 = later hour.
The Beard win eonvens AZ
, oseloek icniahf ~ The City
Hall II b rspoEisd ihst or
genizniion and chairman ap-
pefnsmsnll VIII be made.