davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
Is Enroll In
First Methodist
Bible School

The Vacation Church School of
the First Methodist Church open
ed this morning with IS in at
tendance. The opening exercises
were held in the sanctuary of the
church. ''The Church" is the gen.
eral theme of the school. "Togeth-
er in the Church" is the material
for study by the children in the
Beginners Department. In the
Primary Department Everyone
Needs the Church" is their topic
for study, and the Junior boys and
girls are studying ''How The
Church Came to U.s."
Mrs. Dumont Huddleston is gen.
eral director of the school this
year. Her staff includes Mrs. Max
Foster and Mrs. Joe Scadlock as
chairman and co-chairman of the
Beginners and Nursery. Helpers in
those departments are Mrs. Clar-
ence Higgs, Mrs. Earl Darby, Mrs.
Mitchell James, Mrs. Cameron
Troxell, Mrs. George Carey, and
Miss Joyce Elder.
Mrs. Ray Greene is chairman
of the Primary Department. Help
ers are Mrs. J. Paul Touchton,
Mrs. Harold Russell, Mrs. AL San
dusky, Mrs. Samuel Wellman, Miss
Evelyn Nettles, Mrs. John Cerezo,
and Miss Tommy Sue Montgom-
cry.
In the Junior Department are
Mrs. Jim Pease, Miss Patricia
Duane, Miss Abel Roberts, Mrs.
John King, and Miss Mary Jewell
Touchton. In charge of recrea-
ton for the children are Bobbie
Creel, chairman, Teddy Key,
Wayne Albertus, Brenda Curry,
and Kay Haviland.
The school will continue through
July 2 with sessions being held
Monday through Friday from 900
until 11:30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

The summer schedule for meet
ings of the Junior Garden Club is
as follows:
The Truman School Junior Gard
ners will meet at 1880 am. on
Tuesday mornings, at the school.
The Poinciana Junior Gardeners
will meet at 1890 am. on Wed
nesday mornings, at the school.
The CMI and st. Joseph's group
will meet at 1890 am. on Thurs
day mornings at the Convent.
The Harris Junior Gardeners
will meet at 1920 am. on Friday
mornings, at the school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
]. A. Barrera, Jr.,
At Camp Gordon

Pvt. Juan A. Barrera, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Juan A. Barrera,
soe Simonton Street, has complet-
ed eight weeks of basic training
at the Camp Gordon Replacement
Training Center, in Georgia.
During his basic training he re-
ceiyed instruction in infantry tao
tics and weapons, and other sub
jects designed to prepare the in
diyidual for his military duties.
Upon completion Of these first
eight weeks, the trainee is ready
to continue infantry training or to
attend one of the Army's many
specialist schools located through
out the country.
Located at Camp Gordon, in ad-
dition to the Replacement Train
ing Center, are the Signal Corps
Training Center and the Provost
Marshal General Center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
VX-I Owe Holds
Lunch Thursday
At Sun And Sand

The Sun and Sand Beach Club
was the setting of the June Lun.
cheon of the Officers Wives Of
Vx-1, Thursday afternoon June
II.
The luncheon committee, con.
sisting of Mrs. C C. Evans, Mrs.
Lloyd Bell, Mrs. Richard Gaffy,
Mrs. A. Giguere, with Mrs. w. H.
Faxon as chairman, designed q
novel and most attractive theme
Of Key West greenery.
The tables, covered in white.
were centered with artificial pastel
flowers trimmed with a covering
of Coral vine. =as~s@Mf2a
The name cards were leaves Of
the Coral vine. Tiny combs and
cigarette holders were given as
favors.
The menu included delicious slic-
ed turkey, sliced ham, potato salad,
tomatoes, iced tea or coffee and
rolls. Dessert was cool lime sher-
bert. Cocktails were served prior
to the luncheon.
Mrs. L. G. Reinhart presided
over the business meeting in the
absence of Mrs. B. F. Weart.
New wives welcomed into thee
club were, Mrs. H. A. Gregory,
Mrs. p. N. Hiles, Mrs w D. Rob-
inson, Mrs. W. H. Westray and
Mrs v. J. Deroco.
Special guests were, Mrs. Lena
Rivers, Mrs. Mary Wilkinson, Mrs.
A. Wise, Mrs. Dorothy Holmes and
Mrs. Mary Paafundi.
Farewell gifts were presented
to Mrs. Bell, Mrs. S. J. Kakl, Mrs.
c. c Evans and Mrs Gordon Otis,
who are leaving Key West.
Mrs. Reinhart announced the
names Of the ladies who have
agreed 10 plan the July luncheon.
California has half a million OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
Missouri Family
Sought In Florida

KANSAS CITY R - A Missouri
family is on a vacation trip to
Florida, unaware that a member
is in danger of rabies infection.
ALI police in Southeastern states
have been alerted to stop Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Zellner and tell them
that their son Russell, IL, should
take antirabies serum immediate
ly.
The boy was bitten by a skunk
at their home in Blue Springs Fri
day. The family started to Florida
early Saturday. Later the highway
patrol said the skunk died with
symptoms of rabies.
The Zellners are travelling in a
green 1851 Ford sedan with a lug
gage carrier on top.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
Theater Debut
For Margaret

MOUNTAINHOME, Pa. R -
Margaret Truman will make her
theater debut as scheduled at the
Pocono Playhouse tonight. She has
a part in the play Autumn Gro
GUS"
Mrs. Rowena Stevens. Playhouse
producer, said the daughter of
former President Truman, decided
to appear as planned after con-
sulting with her mother in Kansas
City by telephone about her fathers
condition. The ex-President is re-
cuperating from an emergency
operation Saturday night in which
his appendix and gall bladder
were removed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
John r. Simpson
Ends Training

Pvt. John R. Simpson, son of
Capt. and Mrs. R. S. Simpson,
Qtrs. A, U. S. Naval Hospital, has
completed eight weeks of basic
traing at the Camp Gordon Re-
placement Training Center, in
Georgia.
During his basic training he re-
ceived instruction in infantry tao
tics and weapons, and other SUBJ
jects designed to prepare the in
dividual for his military duties.
Upon completion of these first
eight weeks, the trainee is ready
to continue infantry training or to
attend one of the Army's many
specialist schools located through
out the country.
Located at Camp Gordon, in ad-
dition to the Replacement Train.
ing Center, are the Signal Corps
Training Center and the Provost
Marshal General Center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
john Mullins, Ralph Betancourt
United In CandIelight Ceremony

Miss JoAnn Mullins and Ralph
Betancourt, Jr. exchanged we'd
ding vows in a beautiful candel-
light ceremony on Friday evening,
the eighteenth Of June at seven
thirty o'clock, at the Old Stone
Methodist Church.
The Reverend j. Paul Touchton,
minister of the church, officiated
at the double ring services.
The altar Of the church was bank
ed with baskets of gladioli and
fern and lighted tapers.
Mrs. Bobbie Brownie, vocalist
sang Because" and .t0h, Promise
Me- accompanied by Mrs. Tom
Whitley at the organ.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mullins, of
/ loves Lane. The. bridegroom's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Betancourt, S12 Simonton, Street.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose for her wedding a
gown-floor length gown u import
ed lace and nylon tulle. The fit
ted bodice was fashioned of thee
lace and featured yoke of pleat-
ed tulle. The sleeves came to
points over her hands.
The full tired skirt was of nylon
tulle. Her tulle veil was held in
place by head piece of tulle and
seed pearls.
She carried white Bible cent
cred with an orchid.
Miss Donnie Creel, was maid of
honor, and wore a semi-formal
gown of pink net. Her headpiece
was of net and flowers. She car
ried bouquet of blue carnations.
The bridesmaids, Miss Nancy
Mcdonald, cousin of the bride,
and Miss Dorothy johnson also
wore semi-formal net gowns with
headpieces matching the maid of
honor's.
Miss Mcdonald wore blue and
carried pink carnations, and Miss
johnson carried yellow carnations
in contrast to her lavender gown.
Little Miss Peggy Ann Cruz, a
niece of the bride was the flower
birl. Billy Russell, small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Russell served
as ring bearer.
Robert Mullins, the brides bro
Their was best man and Billy Oster-
hout and Jim Pettis were the ush-
ers.
Mrs. Mullins chose for her dau-
ghter's wedding a gown of grey
silk with red accessories and wore
an orchid corsage.
The groom's mother, Mrs. Bet
aficourt wore a pink linen dress.
She also wore an orchid corsage.
A reception for approximately
$50 guests was held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Riggs,
SIT Grinnell Street, Immediately
after the wedding.
The entrance to the tropical
setting where the reception was
held was outlined with many vari-
colored lights and tropical flowers.
A cloth of heirloom lace covered
the brides table, beautifully de-
corated by Mrs. Higgs. Her cake
was placed in the center of the
table and outlined with fern and
stephanotis. Two silvers basket
filled with fern lilies, stephanotis
and muli-covered hibiscus were
placed at each end of the table.
The young couple left during the
evening for a wedding trip to Silver
Springs. On their return they will
be at home at S12 Simonton Street.
Mrs. Betancourt, who recently
graduated from Key West High
School. travelled in a red and white
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
Nuptials

ROAM MOUNTAIN, Tenn.-N.C.,
IA young couple said their mar
riage vows atop this 6,3OO-foot peak
yesterday before an estimated
10000.
1t was the annual Rhododendron
Festival and 500 acres of the GRIM
son flower set this mountain
aflame.
The bride is Miss Edith Belle
Cunningham of Maryville, Tenn,
and the groom is Thomas D. Woods
Of Greenback, Tenn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
BPO Does Officers Viii
Meet At Annex Tonight

All elected and appointed
officers Of me BPo Does are
requested 10 be at the Elks
Club annex Of 500 pm. TO-
night.
The next regular mssfing Of
HE Does will be at fhs Eiks
Club annex On Wednesday
night. This will be On inn
portant meeting and all Does
should make On effort 10 Of.
TEND.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

print nylon dress. She completed
her outfit with white accessories
and wore an orchid corsage.
The groom graduated from Key
West Hight School last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

There are 2,05S,1A farm boys
and girls enrolled in $3.50 All
Clubs in thee United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

U. S. mills processesed ga mil
lion bales of cotton In the 1928
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

California has half a million of
vineyards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
HONEYMOON BEGINS

Citizen Classified Ads Pay Off
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29
Kremlin Chiefs Honor Homeward-Bound Allies

'Leningrad is very nice town,
prettier than Glasgow" Hayter
smilingly replied.
u. S. Embassy officials passed
up their invitation to the big
Spridanovka House reception. 1t
arrived just a few hours before the
party started. The Americans
wouldn't have gone anyway, be-
cause the United States does not
recognize Chou's Peiping regime.
Premier Georgi Malenkov topped
the guest list of government lead
ers, Moscow bigwigs, foreign diplo-
mats and Western correspondents.
The Premier was amiable and all
smiles but he offered no toasts.
AS the vodka compliments
mounted toward half a hundred
around the head table. Khrushchev
and Internal Trade Minister Anas-
tase l. Mikovan grew especially
animated and high spirited.
Even after all the guests rose
to leave, Khrushchev kept tipping
his glass with the British ambas-
sador in an exchange heard by
newsmen nearby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29

"Now we don't want any war,
and we are not afraid of each
other" the party chief said.
Linking his arm with Chou's, he
added:
Now here's a good example of
friendship-the Soviet Union and
China. That's how we all should
be friends"
"I'm the secretary of the Soviet
Communist party" Khrushchev
continued, "but in this question of
coexistence, Prime Minister
Churchill of Great Britain is in
complete agreement with me. Len
in laid down this principle-and
very rightly"
Chou and Dong had stopped over
in East Berlin and Warsaw on
their way from Geneva. They hit
Moscow as Pravda, the Commu-
mist party newspaper, hailed their
settlement on Indochina as a great
victory for the Soviet Union and
the "peace camp" and a smashing
Diplomatic defeat for the United
States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29
BY RICHARD KAsIscHKE

MOSCOW R-The Kremlin chiefs
uncorked their choicest Vodka last
night to honor Chinese Premier
Chou En-lai and Vietminh Deputy
Premier Pham Van Dong, triumph
ally touring homeward from the
Geneva conference.
ToastS by the dozen to peace and
coexistence were hoisted at a gala
reception given by Soviet Foreign
Minister v. M. Molotov for about
1000 persons, including Western
diplomats and newSmen.
The get-friendly theme was
pitched mainly at British Ambas-
sador Sir william Hayter, who sat
at the head table with the guests
of honor and top Russian officials.
In a jovial moment toward the
end of the party, Soviet Commu-
mist Party Secretary Nikita S.
Khrushchev raised his glass to the
British diplomat. "You British
don't want to capture Leningrad."
Khrushchev said, "and we don't
want to take Glasgow"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29

ket applications had to be turned
down because of lack Of space.
Cohn, responding to many adj
dresses of praise, said he consid-
cred himself extremely fortunate
to have had the opportunity to OPP
pose the Communist menace"
"In public life or private life, as
long as / am here, I will always
be in this fight" he said, adding:
"The elimination of one or two
or five or ten individuals will not
stop this fight, but it will 60 on as
long as there is an America. And
it will continue as long as you con-
tinue your interest in public affairs
and dedication to God and coun-
try"
Police took special security
measures as the result OF reported
threats against some of those at
tending the dinner.
Outside the hotel, about ESQ per-
sons demonstrated against the din
ner, carrying signs and chanting:
"Roy is out - Joe must CO."
Police stationed around the hotel
did not interfere with the picketing
which lasted 45 minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29
Coin Chooses Not ToServe
As McCarthy's Personal Aide

NEW YORK Up - Sen. Joseph
r. Mccarthy (R-Wis) says Roy
COIN, a principal in the bitter
Army-McCarthy controversy, has
declined an offer to serve as his
personal consultant.
Mccarthy spoke last night at a
testimonial dinner for the Z-year-
old Cohn, who recently resigned as
chief counsel of the Senate Per-
manent subcommittee on Investi-
cations, which is headed by Nc
Carthy.
II asked Roy If he would serve
On my personal office staff as my
personal representative on the
committee" Mccarthy said. "Roy
turned It down. He said it would
be like going out the front door
and coming in the back door,"
Cohn, the senator added, cleft
me against my advice, but per-
haps he was right in doing it. l
could see why Roy felt his useful
ness was not what it should be-"
Mccarthy, who had no prepared
address, did not elaborate.
At one point Mccarthy referred
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29

to Cohn as VICTIM" then quick
ly said:
"But you can't can Roy a VIC
tim. He'll never be victim of
anything because he has too much
good old Americanism and CUTS for
that" .
Mccarthy also said Cohn will
"always be available and will be
called upon very often for help
and advice"
Cohn'S resignation followed the
lengthy televised subcommittee
hearings in which the Army
charged that Cohn used improper
pressure on behalf Of G. David
Schine, another subcommittee aide
who had been drafted.
The Mccarthy side contended
the Army was using Schine as a
hostage" to prevent the subcom-
mittee from pursuing its probe of
subversives in the Army.
Both Mccarthy and Cohn re-
ceived ovations from some 1900
81, O0O-a-plate dinner guests in the
Hotel AStor ballroom. Sponsors Of
the affair said more than 5000 tic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29
Post Office
Vending Stand
is Improved

Leonard T. mike" Warren, who
has operated the vending stand in
the Post Office Building for more
than 10 years, has a spanking nAE
stand to serve his customers.
The new stand, installed Wednes-
day by the Florida Council for the
Blind, is the latest model with for
mica counters, indirect lighting
and increased storage space.
According to James j. Cox, in
formation specialist of the Council,
Warren is one Of only IL persons
afflicted with blindness throughout
the state to have been in business
more than ten years. He started,
with the aid of the Key West Lions
Club, in 1913.
Successful Program
The Councils vending stand pro-
gram crossed more than $750, 900
last year. It is a division Of their
vocational rehabilitation program
which is designed to make blind
peopel self-sufficient instead Of
merely drawing pensions.
Those who operate vending
stands have charge Of the entire
operation receiving aid only in
keeping records and making inven-
tories.
The income of the operators,
compares favorably with those in
who are not handicapped. Some OF
them earn up to 500 per week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29

Thief. &M. scHAEFER BREWING CO., NEW YORK
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-27

FIVE minutes there were four
squads Of police from the sher-
ifs Office working with Robbins
police. The buses were alerted,
all surrounding police were not
flied and the assailants describ-
ed rom the meagre description
garnered from the public.
Baker was picked up in Har-
vey and turned over to Captain
Stout.
After returning Roosevelt
Baker to Robbins. Capt. Stout
Intercepted the prisoner and
after hours of questioning the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-27

subject broke" and signed a
written concession, involving
Freddie Johnson as his accom-
plice and the actual wielder of
the knife in the stabbing of Mr..
Stanke. Stanke positively identi-
fed Baker as the man with the
revolver.
BBaker is now in the County
jail under $1,000 bond; Freddie
Johnson is still at large. but his
apprehension is expected NOM
entarily.
Mr.. Stanke's condition is now
considered favorable.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-27
One NAbbE , IN STANkE
STICk.UP: FINGERS PAL
picture ON page ~

picture ON page ~
Greater Robbins Elks Lodge
No. 1872 held musical tea last
Sunday, February 81, 1854 at
Lincoln Memorial School, 10th
and St. Louis avenue, starting
at 400 p. m.
They presented a wonderful
program, composed largely of
local talent. Mrs. Anna v. Hens
ley, one of the teachers at Lin
coin, was the gracious and cap
able mistress of ceremonies.
The out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver of Harvey.
Illinois; Mr.. and Mrs. Cox of
Robert S. Abbott Elks Lodge of
Chicago Heights. Illinois.
The Pride Of Robbins Temple
No. ol5 was there with the usu-
al helping hand. with DIR. Ruler
Carlena Harvey directing and
lending assistance where needed.
Mayor Theodore Hendricks
gave a very interesting talk on
Cooperation" Trustee O'Dell
Anderson also gave brief and
interesting talk. He lauded the
6remen for the excellent work
they are doing and the record
they have made. He stated that
they couldn't lose with the help
they are getting.
Mr.. Paul Cochran. Exalted
Ruler of Greater Robbins. gave
Mr.. M. l.. Smith, chairman of
the Trustee Board of the lodge,
the honor of presenting to the
Robbins Fire Department, the
Resuscitator that was given by
the lodge to be used for human
ity, regardless of race, creed or
color.
Mr.. Edward Willett, treasurer
of Greater Robbins Lodge and
Chief of the Robbins Fire De-
partment accepted the resuscita-
tor in the name of the Robbins
Fire Department and thanked
Continued on page s.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-27
picture on page s.

About ESQ pm, Wednesday,
February ~, 1854. two men
attempted the armed robbery of
Albert Stanke, driver of kenne-
dy Laundry truck. Mr.. Stanke
has given service to the people
of Robbins for the last twenty
FIVE years and is loved and re-
specfed by those whom he has
served.
Stanks. iokingly ! d
"Stinky." by his friends. is
man 81 years of age, but de-
spite the weight of years elected
to fight off his attackers with
the only weapon at hand - a
battery cable.
Though the police do not con-
done taking ones life in his
hands, we can not help but ad-
mire the courage and fortitude
of MIR. Stanke.
Now for what actually hap
pened:
About isis p.m.. Mr.. Stanke
was delivering on his route in
the vicinity of both & Holman
avenue, when he was accosted
by two men, namely. Roosevelt
Bakeer and Freddie Johnson.
Roosevelt was armed with a
fully loaded SO calibre revol-
yer and Johnson with knife.
When told that this is a stick
up" Stanke grabbed a battery
cable which he used to fight off
dogs, and went into action,
slashing and beating the arms
of his assailannts until he be-
came panicky and began to run.
Johnson, who was armed with
a knie, pursued Stanke to the
ront o house and stabbed him
in the left side, piercing his
kidney.
Badly hurt. though he was.
Stanke drove his truck to the
police station and reported the
incident. Thanks to radio. within
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Auxiliary Of Hospital
In Member DriUe
(Continned frnnn non. !,

Continued from page II
J. H. Gordon, Mrs. Nelson wright
Mrs. Calvin White, Mrs. Francis
Leithiser, Mrs. Myron Warren
Out-of-town collectors and num-
Der Of members to date for eacb
town: Frederica, 1S, Mrs. Virginia
Tatman; Georgetown, z, MRS. a.
M. Van Valkenburg; Selbyville. 2.
Mrs. Roland Buell.; Houston. %.
Mrs. Willard Duffendach. Mrs
Earle RambO, ST.; Harrington. 31.
Mrs. Arnold Gilstad, Mrs. Charles
Peck, Mrs. Calvin Wells: Milton.
81, Mrs. Thomas ]. Tobin. Mrs,
William Porter, Mrs. Fred Reed
Pennington, /; Greenwood. g: Lin
coin, z; Ellendale, 2; FELTON,. 1
Pennington, /. There were So new
members last year. Eight new
members reported so far this wear
Any one desiring to ioin NAV
contact any Of these ladies or
send their dollar direct to Mrs
Byron Gibson.
In reporting the news of the
October Auxiliary meeting a. mis-
take was made. Mrs. Remsen
Barnard, III, and Mrs. Thomas
Garbutt are to have charge of pur-
chasing tOiletries for the Gift Sbop
and the Hospital Cart.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Police Catch 500
With Radar Use
CONTINUED from first page)

(continued from first page)
ty police, and 80 by Milford police
were included in our total, which
we have not received in previous
years. For the nine-mOnth period
at least 1S0 accidents were report
ed to state police and included in
the total from sources which we did
not have in previous years"
Lieutenant Ferguson said there
have been sharp increases in vol
ume Of traffic, miles travelled by
motor vehicles within the state,
the number Of cars passing through
the state, and the number of cars
owned and used in the state.
IS Per Cent Cut
Last month, state police made
498 arrests by radar and there were
S42 accidents in the state outside
Wilmington. In September Of last
year, radar was only in limited use
and no figure is available for ar
rests by this means. There were
396 accidents.
This decrease of 54, or 13 per
cent from the corresponding
months last year is held due to
radar by state police. Arrests by
other means have been fairly sta
bic, and the same methods were
used. Radar is the only entirely
new factor which could be respon-
sible for the sharp reduction, Lieu
tenant Ferguson said.
Capt Edgar F. Isaacs, head of
the traffic division of state police,
also expressed conviction that ra-
dar is helping reduce accidents.