davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12
The Total Depravity Of MortaIs,-
AIias-MortaI Mind!
Ttses page 7. Top, Cancer Drives
By ANDREW f. FRUEHAUF, CS 1. &. 4

MRS. Eddy, p 2, M W.
NOT THE IMAGE AND LIKENESS OF CODl-
WHO is INFINITE SPIRIT, MIND, SOUL,
THE ONE AND ONLY-IN-AND-OF-
THE UNIVERSEi-DIV-LN-E LOVE!
THE IMAGE OF SPIRIT, GOD, IS-NOT-
A HUMAN MALE OR FEMALEl
THE HUMAN RACE is A FRAUDULENT, MYTHICAL,
SUPPOSITITIOUS COUNTERFEIT! OF GODS
DIVINE AND SPIRITUAL CREATION WHICH
ALREADY COMPLETELY POPULATES THE
ENTIRE RSE!-WHICH is ALREADY
SATURATED WITH HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIEF
THE DEVIL!-ANIMAL MAGNETISM
IS IMPOTENT TO ACTUALLY USURP-or HORN IN
ON SUCH HEAVENLY, HARMONY, which NEED:
NO PROJECTIONS THE DIVINE AND SPIRITUAL
tsss The Total Deprsvy Of MORTAL page J. IA inches down
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12
Fear No EriZ
GOD REMEMBERS ONLY THE GOOD
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

DAVID SANG: HEAR NY VOICE. o GOD In my prsy.u
preserve my life from fear Of the enemy
Hide from the counsel Of the wicked: from
the instruction Of the workers Of nquy" Psalms 64a
Psalms 9lo reads: Because thou hast made the Lord
which is my refuge, the High thy habitst,on
10. There shall evil befsI thee, neither shall an,
plague come nigh thy dwelling"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12

O0 'Masterminding Of the Devil!
1900 Hudson Jobs Go To Wisconsin!
VT Million More Is Lost By Kaiser! !
Total" Net Loss Since It's Organization
-$7S,34l, 369'!
Saving In 81 Seen!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12

Author Meets Critie!'
Adm. TheobaIds Book: F.D.R.'s
Guilt Re Pear Karbor!
Rep. Javits, D., N.Y., Defends FDR
Fulton Lewis Jr. Defends the Author
Mr.. Jsvts A typical prisoner of the devl-of the Red
New Raw Deal OF the devils Democratic Partyl-fuII Of
INCONSISTENCIES excluded the other speakers from
their share Of the melIke aggressive Hebrew Of the
wrong fypel tsmes)
We must again quote God 10 ST. Paul in Romans: III EFT
GOD BE TRUE But EVERY MORTAL A LIARr
See Page Zoo Billion Extra Cost
Auto Dealers Home Damaged!
Detroit Tmes)
BRICK THROWN THROUGH WINDOW
THE GOD CONDEMNED SPIRITUAL
Bastard"
Heb. l2;7. 81 ASPECTS OF RAcKEresRINc
Union Leadership
OF THE DEVIL
WHY TAFTHARTLEY HAS RUN BEYOND THE
BIBLICAL SEVEN YEARS.
The Bible the Book Of Life says: MOT bv mioht MOP
by power lunchrisilike human wIID but bv MY SPIRIT
saith the Lord"I tdivne PrinepIe) mot nv will. bu,
See Next Column, inches UP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12
Detroit Free Press, May l

Detroit Tribune comment: kaiser-Frazier Aircraft
production for Uncle Sam exhibited the devish
CLIO, 'mastermindng'.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12
Harvard University:
Academic Freedom

IS IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST NOT. A SPECIAL
="
IAN Obligation"
c. S. Monfor)
tsee said c. S. Monitor article in this issue Of the
Detroit Tribunel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12

ss5s.ooo.ooo cost PER YEAR!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
Bruuer-W Williams
Ceremony Held
On September 3

The marriage of Miss Doris
Elizabeth Brauer. daughter Of For
rest Richard Brauer. of Rich
mond and the late Mrs Brauer,
to Frederick Garnet Williams.
son OF MI and Mrs Fred Oberton
Williams of DillWyn. took place
at 400 p m Friday September
3. in the chapel Of First Baptist
Church, Richmond The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. James
S Burleigh
The bride given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown Of chan
tilly lace and tulle over satin. the
fun skirt of tulle ending in a cir
cular train Her finger-tip veil Of
Illusion fell from a tiara Of seed
pearls and she carried a bouquet
Of white orchids and stephanotis.
MIS- James Nj. Vest, Of Peters
burg was the brides only attend
ant she wore gown of aqua
nylon chiffon with matching
velvet headband and carried a
bouquet of cerisc rubrum lilies.
Robert W GateWood served as
best man Forrest Richard Brauer
Jr, brother Of the bride and Mar
shall G Agee We're ushers
A reception at the Country Club
0f Virginia fDt. all the quests fol
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
Club Calendar

Slate Hill ID. A. r.. Wednesday
September Is at 8 p m. with
Mrs. Watson Elliott, Mrs. Camp
bell Hundley, co-hostess. Speaker,
j Barge Wall. il.
Farmville Kappa Dalta Alumnae
Association. Saturday. September
10. at 800 p. m, with Miss Flo
renee Stubbs
Judith Randolph ID. A. r.. exc
cutive board meeting, Tuesday
September "a at q p m, with
Mrs John w Molnar
Chapter meeting 7 h urs d ay
September at 4 p m. III Audio-
Visual room Longwood College.
Circles of Johns Memorial Epis-
copal Church. the w S. G. S, Of
the Farmville Methodist Church
and the Farmyille Presbyterian
Church meet tonight Monday
September -, as published in
Fridays Farmville Herald
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

The marriage OF Miss Lulig
Grccnho~ Jones dau2htcf OF Mrs
William Catc3AN Jones; 81 hich7
mond, and ING latc Major Jones'
and George Aooitt Terry on
Pamphn and WASHINGTON sen on
MIS- Henry Theodore Terry. OF
Pampln and ehe late Nh Terry
took place Saturday September
H. &c 4 p n y s. PaulS hpiSco-
pal Church Richmond
The ceremony was performed
hy the rector me ReV Robert x
Brown, ana the kew w HON
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

coach. Mrs, Gllmer teaches at the
school. She served as president OF
the Junior Club in 1851, and is
currently president Of the Prince
Edward County Parent-Teacher' S
Association
Following the election. Miss
Virginia BAN save a report on
her trip to Girls State, which She
attended in June as the clubs
representative.
Mrs Reginald Speas, formerly
Of ApponiattoX was welcomed
into the group as a transfer mem
Der
Other items of business includ-
ed the announcement that Mrs.
l. f. Andrews had been elected
District Chairman OF the Safety
and National Defense committee
at the Alice Kyle district meeting
held recently in Brookneal. The
club voted to have a car in the
Bicentennial parade set for
October 1t was announced the
Junior State project for the year
is to be Help for the Handicap
ped
MIS- Wayne Harper and MIS-.
r. c. Gilmcr were elected to re-
present the club at the District
meeting on october ! and MIS- T.
J Fulcher. Jr. was named alter
nate
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
Miss Love Feted
At Crystal Shower
Held In Green Bay

The Misses June M Price and
Betty Jean Weaver of Green Bay,
were the hostesses at a crystal
shower honoring Miss Betty Ann
Love. also of Green Bay, who IS to
be married soon The shower was
held at the Prices home from 8
to II p. m. on Wednesday. Sept 8.
A color scheme of pink and
green was displayed, with candles
lighted when the electric current
was cut off by the storm Games
Of several different kinds were
played and prizes were given. Re-
freshmentS were served with pink
and green trimmings
The guests who attended in
cuded the Mesdames Hazel Hunt,
Frances Redd, Doris Weaver,
Sarah Glascock Florence West,
GIilda May Martin Opal Berry,
Fannie Mae Borum, Doris Kauf-
man Evelyn Morgan Frances
Wilson. and Myrtle Roach
Also. the Misses Nancy Ravens,
Marie Shepard Dorothea DISH
man Mcsdames T. V. owen, l.
A Love and W L. Price
The packagcd presents We're
given to Miss Love in a pink and
green drapcd clothes basket, and
much fun was had in opening the
many gifts.
Good wishes for the brde-to
be We're song.
Miss Patricia Louise Ireland,
daughter of William Ireland Jr.
of Farmyille, and an honor grad
uate Of r. II. S. last June. is
living in Columbus. Ohio with her
grandparents. and is attending
Ohio State University.
MI and Mrs James Elan H0l-
land and son. Jimmy Of Rich
mond. returned home Sunday
after visiting her parents, Nh and
MIS- J L Bugg
Miss Elna Ann Wilson spent
last week at Chapel Hill, n c.
where She attended a national
meeting of Alpha Delta Pi soro-
rity
Mrs. c It. Agee has returned
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
HID Club Leader
Meeting Held

The Home Demonstration Club
leader training meeting held latt
Thursday in the Prince Edward
County courthouse was most sue
cessful, according to Mrs Frances
Gee. agent
The demonstrators was Miss Iva
Bryd Johnson clothing specialist
of the V p I Extension Division
who discussed Clothing Con
struction using new Washne
Materials and Developing
Skllls IN SeWlns Finishes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

MIS-. n c Glmcr was elected
president of The Famyille Junior
Womans Club III the first meet
inc Of Fail held Wednesday.
September 8. in the Farmville Fle-
mcntalY School auditorium Mrs
Gllmer was named for the office
following the resignation Of Mrs
James NJ Fleetwood from the
presidency Of the club.
Wife Of Farmville High School
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
Tea Room TO Open

The Lonewood College Tea
Room. under the supervision Of
Mrs. r II Digger viii open To
the public the middle of this
week. Throughout the ensuing
year breakfasts. luncheons and
special gatherings will be served
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
Son Is Born TO
Rice Parents

Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Jones. Jra
of Rice. are the proud parents Of
boy. born Wednesday Septem-
Der 3, in the Southside Commu-
nifty Hospital. The baby has been
named William Garrett Jones.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
Mr., Mrs. Bailey
Announce Birth

Mr. and MIS-. Thomas Gordon
Bailey. Of Route . Farmvilic, am
nomce the birth Of SON Thomas
Gordon j. born September 3
Mt the Southslde Community Hos-
nItal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
Mrs. Vache F'eted

Mrs. Jean a Vachc' entertained
at her home on High street Fri
day afternoon. at tea honorina
her dauphter-in-laW. Mrs j A.
Vache' If. who, with her hus-
band and son is spending three
months leave from England here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
Miss Clements WEEDS

Miss Virginia { Clements.
dauebtcr Of Mr. and Mrs G F.
Clements. Of H0Wardsvillc, was
married to Corporal Hubert Maxi
wen Carroll Of Fl Campbell, Ky ],
son of Nj and Mrs Early Carroll,
Of Schuyler Wednesday August
-. at the Methodist parsonage m
Scottsvlc The Rev + j Nothing
ham. III, performed the cere-
mony
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

Mrs. Dailon Fipps and children,
Linda and Mike. are visiting In
Beaufort. s. C..
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Woody and
children. Sandy and Lucia. and
Mrs. Nirman J. Fowler left today
for a visit with DR.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene F. Grove in Mount Pleasant
Michigan. Mrs. Grove Is the form
er Margaret Rogers. sister Of Mrs.
Woody and Mrs. Fowler.
Miss Mary Margaret Fowler
and Miss Anne Elizabeth Mallard
left today for Camp Greystone,
Tuxedo, where they will be in
camp for several weeks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
NOTICE or SALE
OF
LAND FOR TAXES

AS required by law and pursu-
ant to an order of the Board of
Commissioners. i will, as tax Col
lector. sell at the court house door
in Whiteville, N. c.
MONDAY. July S, 1854 begin
ming at 1900 noon the following
real estate for taxes due and un-
paid for the year 1854.
w. A. Weir
Tax Collector
Columbus County
Evening star., 1954-09-27
why Grow OId7
Never Take Your Bath For Granted!

bathing but this was defeated by
two votes. In Boston, about
1845., bathing was unlawful un-
less prescribed by a doctor. The
first American-made tub was
installed in 1912. The man who
bought this tub had a party to
celebrate its arrival and the
press gave him much adverse
publicity, saying, "A bath a day
would ruin the democratic sim
plicity Of the republic"
Dolly Madison installed port
able bath tubs in the White
House but jackson threw them
out because he Couldn't af-
front the common people with
such luxuary." Then came the
enlightening period when every
f1rst-class hotel had one bath
tub, and the swankier ones two
or three. This was in 1860.
So, you see the bath has had
! a rather rugged history, fighting
Evening star., 1954-09-27
TO CAN PEARS.

Mrs. v. P. O., Takonad Park
To Y. S. M, Arlington: The
simplest method to can pears
5 to use the pressure cooker,
but If not available, the open
kettle method may be used.
Be sure the fruit is turning
soft because hard pears 60 hot
cook up well and do not have
the flavor. Peel, halve and core.
A curved knife blade is con-
venient for coring pears. To
keep from turning brown, the
halves as prepared should be
placed in a weak salt solu-
ton (112 tablespoons to a
gallon of water).
Drop the halves into boil
ing medium sirup Go cups
sugar to a 4 quarts water)
and pre-cook about 4 minutes.
Remove gently and pack INTO
pint jars then pour over hot
sirup, seal. Turn lid back Il
turn, put in pressure cooker
with hot water to neck or
begins to pour through the
pressure valve, begin timing
and cook for Is minutes with
valve open. Remove and seal
while hot. being sure that
Evening star., 1954-09-27

for its existence. 1T has certainly
come a long way from its primi-
tive beginning, with one or more
in practically every house and
in most hotel rooms.
So, let us not take our baths
for granted but make the most
Of them. We should take them
not only for cleanliness but for
relaxation. A scented bath is
luxurious and adds to our pleas
ure. During the cold months,
when the skin is apt to be drier,
a bath oil is most helpful.
Your bath can be a time of
exercise (rubbing with toweD ,
skin care and relaxation. Cleanse
your face and neck and apply
a 1ubricating cream before get
ing into the tub. A bath tray is
wonderful You can put your
book on it and read while you
soak.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
By Josephine Lowmon

In case you take your daily
bath and all Of the many bath
aids and luxuries for granted,
let me give you a few facts con-
corning the history of this part
Of our daily routine.
At the time of the second
Crusade. Peter the Hermit
thanked God that water had not
touched his body in 40 years.
Isabella of Spain took only two
baths in her life, one when she
was born and one when she was
married. Long ago a Queen Of
England boasted that she bathed
once a month whether she need
ed it or not.
In 1910 the King of France
took a bath two days in a row.
This caused great deal of COM
ment and was headlined. The
Philadelphia City Council once
voted q measure prohibiting
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Readers Clearing House

weeks at the Glenbrook Club.
5000 Wisconsin avenue, start
ing October 4 at 8 pm.
Ken Smith will teach inter-
mediate square dancing Thurs
day evenings at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School
starting October z at 8 pm.
This course is open to those
who are familiar with basic
square dancing.
The Association is a nom
profit organization of square
dancers with over TOO mem
bers, and sponsors a square
and round dance program in
lower Montgomery County.
Further information may be
obtained by calling Oliver
4-1151 or Oliver 2-5274.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
|Meeting> Set
by Zontu b

A discussion Of the Washing
ton Zonta Clubs participation in
the annual conference of Zonta
International. District III, is on
the agenda Of the business meet
ing at the Zonta Club luncheon
on Wednesday. September 20. at
1880 pm. In the YWCA.
The Annual Conference of Dis
trict III Zonta Clubs will be held
in Philadelphia, October 1924,
with headquarters at the War
wick Hotel. Ruth Sheldon Of the
Washington Club is District
Governor.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
AAUW to Meet

The College Park Branch Of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women will hold its first
fall meeting tonight at 1880 in
the Maryland Room of the Home
Economics Building on the Uni
versity of Maryland campus.
Dessert will b served and the
program for the year will he pre-
Sented.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Directors Meeting
Set for Tomorrow

A meeting Of the board Of di-
rectors Of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Federation Of Women's Clubs
will be held tomorrow under aus
pices Of the Darnestown Wom-
ans Club.
Mrs. James w. Douthat, presi-
dent Of the County Federation
group will preside at the meeting
when county chairmen will give
their reports.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
SOCK PATCHES.

Mrs. J. A. B.. HyattsDille)
To Mrs. E. j. c., Washing
ton: Sock patches seem to
come loose in washing SO I
don't advise them. If you find
a good solution I would be in
tereSted.
X X y \
SQUARE DANCE CLASSES.
MRS. w. X. B., Bethesda)
The Square Dance Associ-
alton of Montgomery County
will offer two classes in old
time dancing starting the first
week in October. Mrs. Marie
Bozievich will teach the old
time round dances for be-
ginners each Monday for II
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Mrs. WedeI Speaker

Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel, wife
of the Canon of the Washington
Cathedral. will be the guest
speaker at the first meeting of
the year of the Woman's Auxiliary
of st. Thomas Episcopal Church
on Wednesday afternoon at 3 in
the parish hall of the church,
1922 Church street NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

SSSC&4A 4AS~o ooSFFSN SAA4o
through the valve before OPEN
ing. Also set lid a little to the
side but still on the cooker for
about 5 minutes before re-
moving the jars.
The open kettle method:
Leave pears in the boiling
sirup until tender clear
through and then remove
gently and quickly to hot.
sterilized jar and seal imme-
diately with hot sterilized lids.
The jars and lids do not need
to be sterilized for the pres
sure cooking method because
the heat in the cooker will do
the sterilizing. Be sure they
are clean, though. I made the
mistake of using green pears
last year and overlooking
them. They turned a dark red
and were not good. This year
my pears made a beautiful
sirup and the pears are almost
white.
I also tried two other ways
of putting up pears. The first
Is to slice the fruit very thin
and cover with sugar, about l
cup to l cup of fruit and let
stand overnight and then
cook until thick. 1t makes a
nice spread, but a better one
is to put the pears through a
food grinder and to 2 cups of
pears add l cup of crushed
pineapple and l cup of sugar
to each cup of fruit. Cook
this down until thick, although
I cooked mine until it reached
the jelly stage on my ther-
mometer. I sealed mine hot.
just as I would pears. but
kept some to eat. Good luck
to you.
PIE SHELLS.
IS. P. p, Washington
To Mrs. j. H. H.: How to
make perfectly formed pie
shells without bubbles? Easy
as pie! Turn your pie tin or
tart tin upside down and then
place your pi> crust on the up
side down tin and bake that
way. In the case of tarts, take
a muffin tin, turn upside down
and mold a bit of pie crust over
each of the muffin forms, six or
eight, as the case may be. You
will thus always have perfect
shells.
FRENCH CLASS
I'M. N. p. Washington
A new adult group for
French for Fun" will be or
ganized on Tuesday evening,
September % at the Roosevelt
Center, Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV. starting at
1880 pm. There will be films
shown, singing and conversa-t ?
ton. Those interested may
telephone the District Recrea-
tion Department, Adams 4
2050, for further information,
or register at the Center at the
time of the activity.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
Commission viii
Discuss Airport
SquabbIe Tonight

The hassIe between National
Airlinss and The county over
landing fees at Msseham Field
will get an airing sf . p. m.
today sf . special meeting o.
ths county commissioners.
Gerald Saunders, chairman
Of the board Of county com.
missiensrs, called the meeting
this morning. II will be in The
county court house.
Saunders said there is No
foundation to rvmors that HE
commission has rsseindsd or
ders to Paul Sawyer. legal sd-
wiser, TO take setion against
NAL for nen.psYmsnt Of S.
IA bill.
The bill Is due, ths county
say, for NAILS use Of the field
since last Jan. !.
At . special meeting Sept.
30. the commissioners told Saw
yer 10 rake appropriate legal
action unless The bill was paid
by Oct. l..
The sqvsbbls began Jan. !,
when The county slapped . 50.
cert fee on each passenger
landing or taking of st ths
field.
NAL refused 10 collect ihs
fee from passengers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
Hazel Heads
For Aruba |.

\ MIAMI Rl-Hurricane Hazel's 115-
mile winds posed q threat today
to the Dutch West Indies island
of Aruba, off the coast of South
America, where the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey has one
Of the worlds largest oil refiner-
les.
The Weather Bureau at San Juan
PR, warned the big fleet of tank
ers which ply the Caribbean off
oil-fich Venezuela to get out Of
the storms path, and advised the
island of Aruba, within sight Of
the Venezuelan coast, to take pre-
cautions against possible hurri-
care winds this afternoon and to-
night.
The center at IL am. was at
latitude 1873 north, longitude 69.4
west, or about 100 miles south
east of the Florida mainland.
Grady Norton, chief storm fore
caster in the Miami Weather Bu-
reau, believed Aruba would re.
ceive a near-miss from Hazels
most powerful winds but would be
within range of heavy gales.
"This hurricane is about as far
south as l have ever seen one,"
said the veteran forecaster. "It's
an odd place for q full blown
tropical storm"
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
How About YOUR Home Stove?

you heat cook with oil stove you absolutely
that stove is in perfect working condition?
You better be- Fire Chief Charles Creata because oil
stoveoil range fires the biggest single
According to the chief National Fire Protection Association
studies show that fires caused
on stoves account Tor nearly quarter OF all home fire deaths
Children under five the NFPA claims principal victims
fires And their national drive to stop child
killing fires the international Fire Chiefs offers this
advice:
These Are Dangerous
Most dangerous not working right operated properly
stoves portable kerosene kitchen
ranges, and space heaters
Now at the start of the heating good have
your stove checked and repaired by qualified mechanic
the chief.
important knowing the stove correctly
the manufacturers instructions exactly or you've lost
check at once with dealer the department
good dea too thinks Chief Cremata add be extra
careful with oil stoves to this years Fire Prevention slogan
Let's grow-up - not burn-upi"
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
Caro- Suspends
Double Term
For Young Man
Philly Youth Pleads
Guilty On 2 Counts
In Criminal Court

William Alexander King,
II, of Philadelphia, who
stole two cars in one night,
today was given two five
year suspended sentences.
provided he pay the costs
incurred when he wrecked
one of the cars.
Judge Thomas S. Caro- in Grim
inal court sentenced King when he
pleaded guilty. The sheriff's de.
partment said Kings father paid
the bill which amounted to about
$50.
Reduction Of Charge
The charges were reduced from
auto theft to using the property
of another without the consent of
the owner.
King took one car here, drove
as far as Long Key where he
wrecked it, walked to Craig Key
several miles away and stole an
other car. He abandoned the Sec
ond car on Lower Matecumbe Key.
King was pickedup on U. S.
early Sept. q by Deputy Sheriff
Rene Raiole.
ofher Pleas
Other guilty pleas neard by
Juge Caro- today, along with the
charge and sentence, were:
G. H. George, speeding and no
drivers license, SIS or IS days.
G.. D. Wooten, no drivers license,
SIS or Is days.
e. A. Askew, reckless driving,
SIS or Is days.
r. G. Monday, following too close
SIS or Is days.
The following persons pleaded
guilty to speeding charges and
each were sentenced to SIS or IS
days:
R. W. Weir, A. P. Patterson, E.
w. Svoboda, A. A. Moore, Jr., R.
]. Hill, and Martin Roland.