davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11

Fridays Schedule & probable Pitchers
Chicago at New York, 1880 pm. Consue-
gra GID or Harshman CID VS.. Rey-
nolds GID.
Cleveland at Boston, 1880 pm Houtteman
(4-3) VS.. Nixon 4-D.
Baltimore at Washington, 1880 p.m.-Cha-
kales Gid VS.. Schmitz u-D.
Detroit at Philadelphia ca, S pm. Weik
(0-D and Gromek (7-5) VS.. Frican0
cd and Portocarrero (2-5).
THURSDAYS RESULTS
Washington 8, Cleveland
Baltimore SO, Boston 10
New York 9, Detroit S
Chicago at Philadelphia, ppd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
Baseball Results

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Atlanta IL. Little Rock 5
Memphis 3, Birmingham
Nashville z. Mobile
New Orleans 3, Chattanooga 2
FRIDAYS SCHEDULE
Little Rock at Atlanta
Memphis at Birmingham
Nashville at Mobile
Chattanooga at New Orleans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11

SUMMARY - RBI: Rodriguez 2,
Lastres, Salgado, Solomon, Pita,
Waddel; 2B: Rodriguez, Salgado,
Solomon, Pita; 3B: Santana; SB:
Solomon; DIP: Stone, Bonnie Var
brough and Combs; Left: Key West
9, Lee o; BIB: Willis 3, Waddell /,
Cruz 2; so: Smith 4, Willis 4, Wad-
dell l, Cruz Z; HO: Smith 10 in 1.
Willis o In 2, Waddell 2 in /; HIP:
Smith (Knowles). WP:: Waddell z:
Loser: Smith; EMPIRES: Ham
scher, Schubiger and Fenton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11

Fridays Schedule q Probable Pitchers
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, 8 p.m.-Loes (2-O
VS.. Fowler GID.
New York at Chicago. 1880 pm. Hearn
,(2-3 VS.. Klippstein (2-5).
Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 9 pm.-Sim-
mons (5-4 VS.. Burdette (5-5.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis, p.m.-Law (4-6)
VS.. Presko (3-D or Greason (0-D.
THURSDAYS RESULTS
New York l, Milwaukee o 20 innings)
Brooklyn 2, st. Louis
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 0
Cincinnati 6. Pittsburgh o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11

RBI: Weitz, Bass; 2bh: Ramsey,
Morgan; Sac: Weitz; SB: Meyer
2, Greenwood; so by: Parker 2,
Ramsey 8; BIB off: Parker 10,
Ramsey l; hits off Parker 3 in
S; Walker 0 in 1; winner: Ram
sey; loser: Parker; umpires:
Brown, Arrange; scorer: Casta-
media; time: 100.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23
Thursday, Dec. 80

For the third consecutive Yule-
tide season, Jane Froman'S So
year-old mother, Mrs. Anna Fro
man HetZler of Columbia. Mo, will
be a special guest on the Christ
mas week program of the Jane
Froman Show" over WBTV this
evening at els. In accord with a
custom followed by many at this
time of the year, selecting ones
favorite individual of the preced-
ing twelve months. Miss Froman
will introduce her own mother to
sing Good King Wenceslas The
setting for the Froman Yule feS-
tivitieS will represent the living
room of Miss Froman's Manhat-
tan toWnhouse. The chorus opens
the songfest with who's the
Gal" Jane also sings LET II
Snow" IF Every Day Were
Christmas and christmas In
Killarney" with the cast doing
an Irish reel and then Jane and
Peter Birch, as Santa Claus, dane
ing together.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23
Maiden Man Is
Knocked From
TrestIe> Killed

Lester w. Chapman. SO, of
Maiden. was killed instantly Tues
day morning when struck by a
Southern Railway passenger train
near Belmont as he worked with
a railroad crew painting a rail-
road trestle over the Catawba
river.
He was the brother-in-law of
Earl Hoke. who, operates the Hoke
& Robinson jewelry store in Bo-
ger City.
Chapman, foreman of the crew
with which he was working, had
been with the railroad for many
years.
He was knocked into the river
from the trestle by the passenger
train. His body floated for short
time, then sank. 1t was recovered
by the CASTOR County lifesaving
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

crew.
Workmen were beneath the tres
tie as the train approached, but
Chapman apparently did not hear
lt because of noisy machinery
nearby. G. R. Schrum, a member
of the painting and repairing crew,
said he called to Chapman to look
out for the train, but the warming
came too late. An air compressof@
and a paint sprayer were running
at the time, he said.
Funeral services were held this
morning Thursday at II o'clock
at the First Baptist Church in
Maiden, and burial followed in
the Macedonia Baptist cemetery
on the Lincolnton Mooreville
highway.
Surviving are his wife. two
daughters, Mrs. Clifford Gaddy
of Danville. Va, and Mrs. Will
bern Tomlin of Raleigh; one son
Paul Chapman of Birmingham,
Ala; three sisters, Mrs. Dora
Lawing. Mrs. Lee Robinson and
Mrs. Price Ewing, all of Belmont;
and two half-siSters. Mrs. Flora
Wright and Mrs. Lora Norwood,
also of Belmont.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

Colorful Boardwalk Billy
Smith, the number one contender,
of Atlantic City, will battle hard
hitting Paul Andrews of Buffalo
in a 10-round Interchangeable
bout at Dinner Key Auditorium,
Cocoanut Grove, Fla. on Blue
Ribbon Bouts" over WBTV tonight
at 10 O'Clock. The winner of the
Smith VS.. Andrews fight will be
in line for a shot at Champion
Archie Moore some time in Feb
ruary. Smith, who has moved to
the top of the divisions contend
berS in the past year. has won his
last eight fights, including battles
With Archie Mcbride, Willie Bean
and Gene Jones. His overall rec
ord shows 58 wins (33 by kos, =,
three draws and 20 defeats. Rank
ed number five in the light heavy
weight division, Andrews is train
ed by former heavyweight king
Joe Louis. He has won % bouts
(l6 by kos and lost only four,
numbering among his victims"
Toxic Hall. Hal Winn and Bob
Dunlap. Russ Hodges will be at
ringSide to describe the blow-by-
blow action for fight fans.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

1000 mile safari, Milotte reviews
some of the adventures he and
his wife experienced. These in
clude facing charging rhino,
finding and rescuing a rhino so
begged in mud i constituted
virtual fossil in the making, en-
countering an incredible panora-
ma of wild animals on the Seren-
geti Plain, living at close quart
ers among lions, obtaining an
uninterrupted film sequence of
cheetah racing at 80 miles an
hour through a gazelle herd to
seize its prey and tracking the
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23
TV Hig'hHghts
OF The Week
Tuesday, Dec. 2a

TWo-year-old Timothy Weston,
son of 10 Stafford and her con-
ductor- husband Paul Weston, will
make his televiSion debut during
the 30 Stafford Show" over
WBTV this evening at els, Tim
othy's dad, who conducts the or
chestra on the show will disguise
himself as Santa Claus and hand
out gifts to Tim and the other
children of the 80 Stafford Show "
cast and crew. The program will
open with 10 and The Starlighters
singing Happy Holiday The
curtain number will be a solo by
10, the Victor Herbert favorite,
"Toyland.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23
Wednesday, Dec. 70

THE Gorilla of Owlhoot Mesa"
is the wild Bill Hickok" drama
with Guy Madison and Andy De-
vine, to be shown on WBTV this
afternoon at $50. John Cara
dine, George Barrows. Harry Laut-
er. Rand Brooks, Paul Mcclure,
Reed HOwes, Lane Chandler, Pete
Kellett and Chad Mallory appear
in the program today There are
two gorillaS in Sir Rodney'S timer
ant animal act. one genuine, the
other phOney This explains many
robberies anG leads to an exciting
finale replete with magical escape
tricks and the spectacle of the
real gorilla at large in the village.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

A romantic comedy mystery
about a charming marriage-shy
bachelor, who meets and marries
a girl who is more than a match
for him, is the story "Cuckoo In
The Spring on Studio One"
over WBTV tonight at 10 O'Clock.
She leads him on an amusing and
exciting chase, both to prove hin
and to gain certain personal ends.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

. Lily Ruskin (Spring Byington)
and her pal, Hilda Crocker CVerna
Felton,, plan a surprise Luau for
Lily's daughter and son-in-laW
Matt when they are forced to can
eel their Hawaiian vacation due to
the arrival of an important client
of Matt's firm, on December
Bride" over WBTV tonight at $50
Matt invites the client, Mr.. Highly
to his home for quiet evening
since Nh Hisby doesn't smoke OF
drink, hates women. flowers, mu-
sic, doesn't gamble and is vege-
tartan. When they arrive at the
Henshaw residence, they find a
pig being roasted, tropical blooms
and Hawaiian orchestra and Hilda
attired in a grass skirt, doing the
hula. Frances Rafferty, and Dean
Miller play Ruth and Matt Hen
shaw.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23
Monday, Dec. II

Deciding they are in a marital
rut, Lucy and Ethel decide to try
few days away from their hus-
bands on the Il Love Lucy" show
over WBTV tonight at 9 o'clock
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz CO.
star with Vivian Vance and Will
liam FraWley.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

criminal and a gang of phantom
house burglars to end a series of
crimes. After exhaustive leg work,
Mr.. D.A. deduces that the bur-
glary victims themselves - who
have lost large amounts of cash,
jewelry and furs-hold the "key"
to the solution of an ingenious
racket.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23
Friday, Dec. 81

Burl Ives will help The Morn
ing Show family ring out the
old year this morning at o.
clock over WBTV. This will be
host Jack PARIS last appearance
on the program until his return
from a two-week vacation.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

Tony Martin opens his "Tony
MarGln Show" or WBTV this eve
ming at els, with his rendition of
"All Of You" and follows with
another popular hit, Smile" The
interludes, singing quintet on
Tony's show. then sing out with
their version of the national hit
Mr.. Sandman" The baritone
closes with one of his Martin spe-
'cialtieS, "Mr. Bambino.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

DurWard Kirby is miserable be-
cause a childhood sweetheart,
EMILY Fishcake, forgot him at
ChriStmaStime, on The Garry
Moore Show" over WBTV this
morning at 10 o'clock. De Mat
tiazzi and his dancing dolls per-
form for Garry, and comedian
Al Flasso will demonstrate his
comedy technique. Garry and the
cast show the hazards involved
in taking the census in rural
areas. and Denise Lor sings
Home For The Holidays" Ken
Carson will sing From This Mo-
ment On" and joins Denise in
open Up The Dog House"
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

Neville Brand plays a lonely
miSfit who takes an unmerciful
ribbing from his buddieS but
turns the other cheek in SOUL
stirring fashion. in The Dunn
best Man In The Army" on
Playhouse Of Stars" over WBTV
tonight at o'clock. Awkward
Clint Padgett" Neville Brandt
isn't cut out for Army life. A
bout the only thing he can do
right is peel potatoes, and he
gets plenty of practice at that
in K. P. duty. He wants desperate
ly to belong, but he's afraid of
people and his every effort to-
wards friendship goes sour. The
other men make him the official
company patSy-until one of their
Jokes backfires and they all learn
that the Army has place for
every kind of man. Neville Brand
acts as host and introduces the
teleplay in which he stars.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

Patricia Bennett, correspondent
for Consolidated News, plays re-
porter's hunch when polio care
unable to find a pattern to a
number of murders and comes up
with a possible solution on "For-
eign Intrigue" over WBTV to-
night at $50.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

The impact of fame and fortune
on two partners of a desert gold
mine and how their lives slowly
lead in opposite directions, is told
in the play ITO Big Charlie From
Little Charlie" on Death Valley
Days" over WBTV tonight at $50.
Big Charlie" Loomis and Little
Charlie" Porter sell their gold
mine. receiving $4,000 each, to
Spencer Gates. New York mining
tycoon. When Big Charlie" meets
ConsuelO. Gates daughter a n d
later saves her life from danger
GUS mountain avalanche. the two
fall in love. big Charlie" leaves
the desert town of Saddle Back
and embarks upon a dazzling ca
reer when Consuelo convinces her
father that I oomis would be a val
liable asset to his mining enter
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

Adolphe Menjou. as an atomic
scientist working in New Mexico,
is concerned when friend, Jeremy
Morton, arrives late for test of
Morton's timing mechanism and
gives the excuse he was detained
"in the year 2063," in THE Time
Barrier" tonight's "Favorite
Story" over WBTV at $50. When
colleagues laugh, Morton passes it
off as a gag. admitting" he was
with brunette. Sherwood, uncon-
vinced. visits Morton'S lab. finds
him under terrible strain, then
learns that the brunette in ques-
ton hasn't seen Morton IN days
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23
Saturday, Jon. !

Learning that Cagey Calhoun, a
rival talent agent, is practically
bankrupt, Susie MacNamarS, Sec
retary of Peter Sands, arrangeS
to give a client in the person OF
a handsome Latin crooner, on
Private Secretary" over WBTV
tonight at 7:30. Susie runs into
trouble. however, because OF the
singers yen for her and Calhoun's
dullness. Ann Southern stars as
Susie, Don Porter is Sands, Jes-
Sc White portrays Calhoun and
Rick Vallin is the crooner.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

vigilant African elephant. Disney
ends the program with a full
length presentation of his Acade-
my Award winning true-life a5-
venture feature. "Beavey Valley"
which was photographed by Alfred
Milotte and other naturalist
cameramen in the American
northwest.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

Walt Disney opens his "Adven-
tureland" show of the Disney
land" series, over WBTV this af-
ternoon at l o'clock. by describing
a Photographic expedition one of
his camera teams has concluded
in Africa and introducing Alfred
Milotte, who, with his wife Elma,
spent two years on the Dark Con-
tinent filming the stories of the
African lion an delephant. En-
playing motion pictures of their
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

Producers of fresh vegetables
can expect about the same demand
in 1855 as this year with prices to
advance slightly. USDA marketing
specialists report.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

Richard Carlson, starring as
Herbert Philbrick, FBI Counter
spy within the Communist Party.
reveals the panic among the Reds
when exposure threatens, on "I
Led Lives" over WBTV tonight
at $50. EX-Red Jennings is sub
poenaed by the committee on Sub
versive Activity. His testimony
threatens Herbs continued FBI
counter espionage, Herbs Party
records lead The FBI into a dark
end room where a voice from the
dead" speaks once too often.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

prises. in addition to being a fine
Son-in-law.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23
Saturday, Dec. !

Americas great New Years Day
football claSsic-the Orange Bowl
Game-will be presented from
Miami over WBTV this afternoon
at LAS. The 1855 Orange Bowl
Game will bring together two of
the nations to pfootball aggrega-
tions. Duke University and the
University of Nebraska, in what
may prove to be one of the clos
est fought games in Orange Bowl
history. Duke is coached by Bill
Murray, with Bill Glassford the
University of Nebraska mentor.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

David Brian. as Mr. District
Attorney over WBTV tonight at 8
o'clock, sWoops down on a master
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

The Orange Bowl Game telecast
will be followed by the preSenta-
ton of the Rose Bowl Game over
WBTV. Participants in this years
game are Ohio University and the
University of Southern California.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

stage Show" the hour long
variety program headed by the
fabulous Dorsey Brothers Tom
my and Jimmy-and featuring
top stage, screen and recording
stars. will replace THE Jackie
Gleason Show" over WBTV to-
night and next Saturday night, at
o'clock. Jackie Gleason is TAX
ing a tWo-Week vacation. Johnny
Ray will be the special guest of
the Dorseys on tonight's show. In
addition to the music of the new
Dorsey Brothers Orchestara.
Stage Show" stars a top come
dian, a top recording star and
four or five other leading variety
acts from the stage. screen and
nightclubs, presented from the
stage of a Manhattan theatre. AS
the program opens, the comera
picks up the lights of Broadway
from the point-of view of thea
tire patron walking down the Main
Stem on his way to a show. 1t
takes WBTViewers into theatre,
up to the balcony, and then fol-
lows the action onstage as the
curtain rises on the famous Dor
sey theme song, I'm Getting
Sentimental Over You"
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Plans Completed
For BPW District
Meeting Here

Betty Stokes, BPW District 10
Director, has been working hard
TO promote 100 per cent club rep
resentation at the Business and
Professional Woman'S DiStric C t
meeting in Key West this weekend.
Judging from the number of reser-
vatiOns received thus far, Mrs.
Stokes and her assistants have GER
tainly succeeded. There are II
BPW Clubs in South FloridaS Dis
trict 10, and at last report the Casa
Marina is holding reservations for
112 members-with several more
definitely expected before Satur-
day.
Mrs. Stokes is a member of the
Dade BPW Club and as District
Director, it is her responsibility to
act as haison officer between the
State Federation and the local
clubs in her District, the largest
BPW District in Florida.
State club announcements within
her District originate from Mrs.
Stokes office, and among her
many duties is the requirement
that she visit each of her II clubs
at least once during the year-no
mean accomplishment in this ter
ritory.
During this visit Mrs. Stokes will
enjoy a meeting with her State
District Director, Marie B. Bowden,
who is also State Third Vice Presi-
dent and guest speaker during
Sundays business program.
Saturday evening, however, is
strictly social with costume ban
quet at Rauls Restaurant, where
visiting and local club members
will vie for costume prizes to be
presented by Mayor. and Mrs. c.
B. Harvey. Today is the deadline
for banquet reservations, and they
may be made by calling Rae Car
mitchell at 2-5561 before 5 pm. or
2.3360 after pm.
Sundays program will open with
a Board meeting at 10 am. in the
Casa Marina, where the Club will
make its headquarters, and will
continue throughout the day. Res
ervations for Sundays luncheon
may be made through Clara Lip
schitz at the Treasure Chest.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
The
---@
W'eatherman
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy with scattered
showers today and tonight; Friday
partly cloudy. Not much change in
temperature with low near "a and
high Friday near 81. Light to mod
crate variable winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy with wide
ly scattered showers thru Friday.
Little change in temperature.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to
moderate winds, southeasterly ov-
er extreme south portion and war;
liable elsewhere thru Friday. Part
" cloudy weather with few widely
scattered showers.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate easterly winds thru Fri
day. Partly cloudy weather and
scattered sewers.
Weather Summary For the Tro-
pical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area
and the East Gulf OF Mexico:
Weather conditions are abour nor
NAL in the hurricane belt today
with no signs of a disturbance.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Air Base Bids
Are Opened

JACKSONVILLE R-About 1874
million dollars worth of work will
soon be in progress at Homestead
Air Force Base, Col. H. w. Schulz
Jr., US. District Engineer, said.
Bids were opened yesterday on
new project-paving three miles
of road and 272,OOO square yards
of airfield and construction of an
aircraft wash rack-and the appar-
ent low of 1887 LAG was submit
ted by Blythe Brothers Co. and
w. T. Price Dredging Corp, both
of Charlotte, NC.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R - The stock
market was higher today in early
dealings with the steels and air.
crafts out in front of the rise.
The OF. shares also did well to-
gether with the railroads, airlines,
radio-televisions, and the coppers.
Some gains went to around a
point. Losses usually were small
and scattered through most major
divisions.
Motors were mixed while rubbers
were lower. Otherwise the market
was steady to narrowly mixed.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Hemingway Is
Proud And Happy
AT Winning Prize

HAVANA, Cuba R-Ernest Hem.
ingway said today he was 'proud
and happy to have won the 1854
Nobel prize for literature-but he
thought Carl Sandburg, biographer
Of Abraham Lincoln, should have
won it.
Hemingway told a news con-
ference II am very proud and
happy to receive the Nobel prize
for literature.
He added: "If had been on the
board / would have voted for Carl
Sandburg. He is a very dedicated
writer"
He said he would have voted for
Sandburg especially for his six
volume Life of Lincoln.
Hemingway met newsmen at his
home here on q hill overlooking
Havana.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Big Veterans
.DayParade
Up

Key Vests first Veterans
Day Parade, which will
honor Americas veterans of
all wars, promises to be an
outstanding event in the
city's history.
The parade committee announc.
ed today that five bands have al
ready entered into competition for
the beautiful trophy that is being
offered. The bands are: Key West
High School, Fleet Sonar School,
USS Howard Gilmore, USS Bush.
nell, and Douglass High School.
Floats Entered
Up to the present time, the fol.
lowing floats have been entered
Jr. Chamber of Commerce. Lions
Club, XII Alpha Theta of Beta Sig
ma Phi, HS-1, NCCS Club, Ameri.
can Legion Auxiliary Unit %, Air
ship Development Squadron IL, and
the VRW Post and Auxiliary 6O21.
Marching units entered are VFW
Post 3911, Key West Guard of Hon.
or, William Weech Post 1853, VFW
Post 6O2l, Fleet Sonar School En-
ergency Platoon, US Marines, Ma
val Air Station, USS Bushnell,
USS Gilmore, Fleet Air Detach-
ent Rifle Platoon, Fawtulant, Fleet
Reserve Branch Sc, Cub Packs So,
50, 217, Isl, 252, 253, 254, 257,
Scout Troops 81, So, "a, 50, 253,
256 Explorer Post so, and Sea
Scout Ship $50.
The following have indicated that
they will have decorated cars in
the parade: Fleet Reserve Auxili-
ary, Jr. Women's Club, Ameri-
can Red Cross Gray Ladies, Lions
Auxiliary, Community Service Cen
ter, AFGE Lodge 156, Monroe Coun-
ty Hospital Auxiliary, and the DAV
Chapter SO.
In addition to the trophies that
are being offered by the veterans
organizations in the City, Arthur
Sawyer Post 28, American Legion,
is offering the following trophies:
best Boy Scout marhing unit; best
Cub Pack marching unit; best Girl
Scout marching unit and the best
Brownie marching unit.
George Wood, Monroe County
Scout Commissioner, indicated to
the parade committee that more
than 200 scouts will be in the par
ade on November IL.
Civic groups and businesses that
have not already entered are urged
to do so Immediately to make the
parade an outstanding event. En-
tries should be mailed to Box 209,
Key West.
Chief of Police Bienvenido Perez
has indicated that a mo parking"
order along the route of the big
parade will be issued. The review
ing stand will be located at corner
of Duval and Southard Streets.
The theme of Veterans Day is
Lest We Forget" In memory of
those American veterans who have
died a memorial service will be
conducted at the reviewing stand be
fore the parade gets under way at
7:3O D. m.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Burglary Charge
Filed Against 2

Two men were charged today
with the Oct. 10 burglary Of Thomp-
sons Hardware Store, $50 Caro-
line St., the sheriff's office report
ed.
Charged with breaking and en-
tering were Patrick Henry Sinex,
Is, and Frank Mcclure, 81. Both
men are shrimp boat workers.
They are accused of taking a
shotgun, rifle, two rods and reels.
and two silver dollars. The sheriff's S
department recovered one of the
dollars as well as the other loot.
Bond was set at $1,000 each.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
POLIO COUNT UP

TAMPA B-The Hillsborough
County Polio total for 1884 rose to
105 yesterday when two TAMPA
women were added to the list of
victims. The previous high for anv
year In this county was GA last
year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
RepOrt ShO,Cs '54
Traffic Deaths

The Florida Department Of
Public Safety today released .
report on auto accidents for the
first eight months of 1854.
The report showed that Mon.
roe County had an auto death
rate of III deaths for each 100
million vehicle miles Travelled.
There were IA traffic deaths
in the county from January
through August.
The state total for the same
period was $50 deaths. In fhe
same period last year, 627 per.
sons died in highway acei-
dents.