davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-05
OWNER LEAVING

(OFF DALE DR.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-7
Brick rambler. Just 2 years old, con.
tanning 3 bedrms., large living rm.
with fireplace, din. rm. modern kit,
house is on a beautiful lot and in
a much-desired location. Can be
bought on good terms Make offer.
CHESTER II. KELLER
JU 5-11O0. Realtor RA. 3-63bA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
SAVINGS on MAJOR QUALITY FURNl
MODERN LIVING ROOM

50o.o 90 Decorator S-foot Kid
ney Soto with Goodyear Air
foam rubber cushions. Cow
cred in Resedo Green 1850
$4,000 Two-piece Valentine
Sewer Sectional designed by
Edmund Spence. Covered IN
pumpkin tone-on-tone fobric
475.oo 8-foot Stroioht Soto in
turquoise, brown and grey
stripe, cordovon mahogany
5000 Mexicon Modern Soto
with tufted beck, one piece
foam cushion scot, z holsters.
Covered in liloc --------
639.0 90 diversified Curved Soto
in oil foam construction. Cow
cred in bIue-orey hubby fob
1885, 90 2-pc. Serpentine Sec
tionol with hand rolled book,
foam rubber cushions. built
to floor. Covered in beige me-
tolllc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
TRADITIONAL
OCCASIONAL

Ats to 1880 Group Of
Block Locquered Tobles with
hand decorated Chinese roised
work. Cocktoil nest, sectional
cocktoil. lamp. end and cock
toll tobles NATURALIZATION
1850 Weimon Mahogany
Buffers Troy Toble --------
TOO Imperioi Of Grond Rop-
ids Mahogany Choirside To-
Ole -
$3.50 to 1850 Group Of
Weimon discontinued lamp,
drum, cocktoiI. ehoirside and
Pembroke tobles -----
85.25 Round Folding Bridge
Toble in harvest finish with
aqua plostic center ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Washington Store
TRADITIONAL
LIVING ROOM

277.25 lowson Soto in Grey
MoteIosse, 2 spring : filled
cushions, kick pleot skirt
294.oo Lawson Soto in red
tweed moteriol, kick pleot
skirt. z reversible sprino-fiIled
cushions Observation-Disclosures
$500 Soto with z reversible
sprino-fiIled Cushions. brush
trim, fringe bose. Covered in
American Beouty Red
$1,000 High Book Direetoire
Fireside Choirs with unusuol
fromes. tufted book and scot.
Covered in plum sotin, eoch--
$500 MGM Slope Arm Soto
in lime green. with z down
and feather cushions, cobIe
weIts at bose, upholstered to
the floor ----------
$500 M6M Decorator Soto
in toost hubby fobrie, kick
pleot skirt. down ond feothef
cushion ------------
749. 90 MGM Directoire Dec
orator Soto with d-rubbed
frone, down and feather
cushion, tropunto book. Cow
cred in green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
MODERN BEDROOM.

$500 Red Lion 6Ieoched IN m
Mahogany Night Toble WV
fs;Co : so"d Mohooony Night $500
400 Solid Cherry Mirror 1000
f fs;o s.s s:ot :ssS Mehe'e"y 1000
1880 lo2" Cordovon Mo- * m
hooony Heodboord os IS %1.OO
300 g. Solid Cherry Oeob'. 1880
D l!soo Size ehs S., g.. Go'so'en 1880
aSs;; 50 s'orb''s ~ehoos"y 1880
S Iss g z.s s e: 'i Ssas: 1850
1850 Two-Pieee Chimney
Mohooony Group. Double
size heodboord and 4-drower "a Sc
chest :.
"a st3-7 S,,: Solid Birch 0's..s. $50
a a9s.5 s1. yeds'o Send Mahos- 90. SO
1880 Moloceo Mahogany -
Bookcase Bed, complete with w 1I
z cobinet night tobies
226.75 Four-Piece Seofoom
Mahogany Suite. Dresser,
mirror, double bed, night tn 00
tobles
1sooc P 2:srssss Chest n 1880
38o75 Five-Piece Seonnist
&C.,: 81 ,;s, , ssSsI' .
1850 Five Piece Vodero
Sond Mahogany Suite. Triple
dresser, mirror. double chest. .~-Aa
Dor bed. z cobinet night 406 tN]
'oO'eS --------.--..---- !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
MODERN LIVING ROOM

!, ,'e CSC, A'm'ess lounge Choir $500
$50 Ss55;2, M,c' Leu"e. Choir !" $3.50
!, ,4s 9;5en unu.ue' F',s'Ids Choir 1850
ISL E 50 ts ssss! tG ess2s Choir $3.50
1880 Contour Choir in Grey 10 m
Boucle with Srey Plastic - INV
$50 90 Stondbuilt Pillow Arm
Soto in Regal Olive Green /" 6n
Textured Fobrc ---- '@~'~
1900 Saddle Lounge Fire.
side Choirs with reversible
spring cushions. covered in
heovy brown hubby fobric. 30 mi
395.00 Full Size Soto in YELL
low ond Block Tweed with Ky mi
foam cushions -----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
MODERN BEDROOM

1888. so Eive-Piece Cordovon
Mahogany Suite. Triple
dresser. mirror. double bed,
double chest. z cobinet night
tobles
l.o95.o0 Six-Piece Imported
Teok Decorator Suite. Triple
dresser, mirror, cone duel
heodboord. chest and z night
tobles --
l.2c5.o0 Six Piece Harold
Swortz Design Suite in Topoz
Mahogany. Triple dresser,
mirror, double bed, chest ond
z night tobles-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Many More Sale Items Not Listed Here in Our
SLIDER Spring Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
MODERN
DINING ROOM

1900 Cherry cordovon Ex-
tension Toble -
o6.25 Fiesto Walnut Junior
Extension Toble -
1900 Fiesto Wolnut Senior
Extension Toble -
1900 chutney Mahogany
Round Extension Toble
1900 Cherry Cordovon Mo-
hooony Junior Buffet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Kidney Shape Soto, built to floor, with
tufted arms, florol design inside back
and scot, outside solid grey An exeep-
tionol volue-o cleor savings of 220 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
TRADITIONAL
BEDROOM

BEDROOM
IT'S Mahogany Vonity m
oencn --------------- ~
1925 French mv,,l. Mirrors. 1000
$500 Regency Mahogany * m
Bench --------
s 1890 f Sui. Mohooony Step 24.50
$500 nebo.ony Doub,. Bed $3.50
75.oo Moreonton 18th Cen
fury English Desk or Vanity II 60
looIe
s sa,;9 i sse,,s" Double Bed !" $500
1850 Moroonton 18th Gen.
$sIss sss Double 'S s:s' 1850
5000 Antique Mople Twin 40 en-
Beds, eoch-
1000 Pr Mahogany Chi
nese Chppendole Twin Beds, 80 60
eoch -- -
l4S75 French Provincial An IA m
tique White and Gold Chest wv
1850 Swirl Mahogany 10 60
Chest on Chest -
1925 Three-Piece Town ond
Country group in onond fin
ish. Two twin beds and cobb 90 60
net night toble. O~'~V
2s425 So Victorian Duoi,
Deep Tufted Upholstered 20 C0
Heodboord "
!, ,s2 g.. Antique nop'. Chest $3.50
1925 Two-Piece Skies Solid
Cherry Group: Powder toble 00 mi
ond bench
e. r. Cold sS' 1s S s e":'' $3.50
266.75 Three Piece 9th
Century Solid Mahogany
Group. Vonity base, mirror. 1IQ mi
double bed
$500 Three-Piece French
Provincial Group in Walnut.
z irwin beds, cobinet night 20 mn
toble
Sy 81: 8: .sSp ''i Chest ''' sss 5000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
ALTON G.. BOCCESS

Alton c. Borgess., Sc, died Sunday
afternoon at the U. S. Naval Hos
pital. Mr.. Boggess was resident
of Marathon and the owner and
operator of BoggesS Grocery.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Dottie Horne, one son, Bud
dy Borgess., and three grandchild-
rem, all of whom reside in Mara
thon.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Boggess, two brothers, Clifton
and Drinks, and one sister, Mrs.
Elveda Golf, live in Everglades
City. Three other sisters also sur
vive, Mrs. Idell Markley, Miami;
Mrs. Moreno Foss, Fl. Myers; and
Mrs. Freda Hancock, Boca Grande.
Friends may view the body at
the Community Church in Mara
thon from p. m. until 9 p. m.
Tuesday, after which it will be TAX
en- to Fl. Myers for burial in the
family plot. Pritchard Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange
mentS.
Mr.. Boggess was veteran of
World War 1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK pa burst of &C.
tivity in cary trading today accom-.
panied forward move by the
stock market.
A number of large blocks dotted
the early tape, and many low.
priced issues were unusually &C.
tive.
Gains went to around a point
while losses were low. Union Pacif.
ic was well outside the range and
ran its gain to around 3 points
shortly after the opening.
Almost all major divisions were
higher on steady. Emphasis seemed
to be on individual stocks rather
than groups.
Among higher stocks were U. S.
Steel, Chrysler, Mack Truck, Good
year, Douglas Aircraft. National
Distillers, Commonwealth Edison.
Du Point, Celanese, Santa Fee
Standard Oil (NJ) and 10th Century
Fox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
EDEN RETURNS TO
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
back up the French by returning
to Geneva himself unless he saw
signs that the Communists were
ready to negotiate in good faith.
Reliable sources said this was
the message given Mendes- France
by Alexis johnson, acting head of
the us. delegation at the Geneva
conference, and C. Douglas Dillon,
us. ambassador to France, at
their meeting here yesterday.
The United States repeatedly has
made it clear it would stand aloof
from any ''sell-out" to the Com
muniSts in Indochina.
Despite Dulles firm message,
however, there was a general feef
ing in Western circles that either
Under Secretary of State Walter
Bedell Smith would resume lead
ership of the American delegation
or some other high State Depart
ment official would be sent for
the fateful negotiations ahead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
City Building
Permits Show
Drop For June

City building permits dropped
from $4O7,O77 in June, 1853, to
$273,677 in June of this year.
These figures were released to-
day by Trends, monthly Chamber
of Commerce publication.
Post office receipts were up
slightly from $23, 134 in June of last
year to $23,215 this June.
XVIII of electricity used also in
creased from 1888, 989 last June to
3,875 1853 last month.
Incoming mail at the chamber
office last month numbered 1872
-pieceS-down from the SO8 pieces
in June, 1858.
Outgoing chamber mail was 1,475
up from the 1,192 in June of last
year.
Chamber visitors also increased
from TAG to 778 last month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
Operation Fails
To Save Siamese
Twin In New York

LONG BEACH, N. Y. R - A
baby boy, separated from his un.
developed Siamese twin in an at.
tempt to save his life, died today
about II hours after the emergen-
cy operation.
A hospital spokesman said an
autopsy was planned for later in
the day to determine the cause o.
death.
Efforts to save the life of the 8.
pound, 15-ounce baby at Long
Beach Memorial Hospital were re.
ported by Hospital Administrator
William A. KOzma.
The child was attached at the
breast bone to a withered, unde-
velOped twin. Kozma said no vital
organ appeared TO link the two
and only a small blood vessel
joined their circulation systems.
The undeveloped twin weighed less
than a pound, he said.
The twins were born in a norm al
delivery late Saturday night to
Mrs. Julia Seitz, Is, of CederhurSt,
Long Island, Kozma said. About 16
hours later the delicate operation
was started.
Kozma said the staff had been
able to find only one other similar
case in medical history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
British Wives
Pass ByHigh
Priced Meat
BY ALVIN STEINKoPF

LONDON R-British housewives
did a lot of shrewd window shop.
ping, and at the end of the first
week of ration-free meat they had
emerged victorious in an morgan
lied buyers strike.
Women admired the beautiful
steaks which dealers, freed on July
3 Of government control for the
first time in more than IA years,
displayed in their shops. -" =
But, with prices generally double
what they were in rationing days,
women were buying little meat.
Hundreds of tons piled up in the
shops, and by the weekend prices
had tumbled to levels in some
cases lower than those prevailing
in the years of government regula.
ton. Some merchants who had
counted on a rush for meat have
lost money.
II made tasty window display
OF lovelv meat with price tags at
tached," said butcher in London's
Paddington district. He was able
to make a display of fresh meat
because Lone don July temuera-
lures have been like the inside OF
REFRIGERATOR.
"Well, I watched the first IA
women who took an interest,"" the
butcher said. Thirteen turned up
their noses and walked awav. One
came in and bought q kidney.
That's no way to run a butcher
shop. and l guess the ladies have
won."
AS result, cuts OF beef were
settling down to general price
level somewhat higher than in ra.
tlonlng DAYS. Lamb chops re-
manned about the same. Some
stewing meats and mutton were
cheaper.
Most dealers expected prices
would stabilize at iust a little
above the range of rationing DAYS.
Prices against which British
housewives rebelled are not com.
parable with meat costs in other
lands because in Britain a retail
price does not reveal subsidies
which may be as high as 50 per
cent. But steaks they Stunned al
about IS cents pound. They were
accustomed to paying about Al
cents.
Lamb chops remained steady al
AZ cents. Stewing steak in the free
market was 81 cents. It is down
to 90 cents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
Operations Are
Back To Normal
At Atomic Plant

PADUCAH, KY. Up = Operations
have returned to normal at the
atomic energy plant near here to.
day with striking workers back on
the job.
A strike threatening production
of atomic and hydrogen bombs was
called off Saturday when members
of Local $50, CLIO Gas, Coke and
Chemical Workers, voted to return
to work Immediately, reversing a
previous decision to continue the
walkout.
The Paducah employees followed
the example of strikers at the Oak
Ridge, Tenn, plant who voted Fri
day night to end their walkout.
One thousand workers at Padu-
cab and $500 at Oak Ridge we're
involved in the strike.
A plan for settling the walkout
was worked out in Washington by
Secretary of Labor Mitchell and
CLIO President Walter Reuther. 1t
calls for a government review of
health, housing and community
problems of all the nations atomic
workers and a study to strengthen
labor-management relations in the
atomic field.
The peace plan did not mention
the wage issue, over which the
strike was called.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
|FnterDiscTo
'HelpCounter
Germ Warfare
BY ELTON c. FAY

WASHINGTON Up - The latest
and most valuable gadget the mil
ltary has for countering germ war
fare attack is flimsy disc of
paperlike substance, Slightly larg-
er than silver dollar.
The chief of the Army's chemical
warfare service, Maj. Gen. William
M. Greasy, calls it a significant
step toward development of a rev.
dictionary detection device around
which a workable defense against
Stealthy meteorological warfare is
being built.
In a recent speech, Greasy men,
toned "a very thin filter which
Will trap bacteria, permitting them
to be identified within IS hours. or
one sixth of the time previously
required"
The Defense Department, in re-
Spouse to inquiries, today displayed
the gadget, an unimpressive disc
looking like it might have been cut
from a thin sheet of cross-ruled
paper.
But its production took the brains
OF some wartime German bacter-
biological warfare experts and i'm.
provements for mass producing 5v
American experts who captured
similar. filters at the end of World
War II.
Like the membrane filters used
In all laboratories, this one is des-
ignated as a "millipore" filter. Its
extreme porosity allows water to
run through it quickly and freely.
trapping on its surface all mi
crotorganism or their poisonous
products which constitute one of
the chief instruments of bacteria
Il gical warfare.
On the surface of the disc
marked off in small squares, are
deposited all germs or their prod
ucts in a liquid-water, milk or
other drink. The squares provide
a method for bacteria count.
Under a microscope and other
common testing apparatus of a lab
oratory, the presence of a dan
gerously high bacterial count, to-
gether with the type of bacteria
can be spotted in a matter Of
hours.
Until development of this method
gelatin plate-culture method was
needed, a process requiring almost
four days.
About 300 filters can be packed
in small, pocket-size container.
The former detection system re.
quired a case of glass plates as
big as a heavy desk for a cor.
responding amount of equipment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
DEFENDERS OF HANOI

continued from Page Onel
Bac Mini, 80 miles from the city.
This restored communications be.
tween the three towns, which form
a protective triangle against Wet.
mimi regulars massing to the
north.
Fren ch officials, meanwhile
sought to allay fears voiced by
US. congressman that American
supplied arms might fall into Com
munlst hands should there be a
last-minute pullback from Hanoi.
A spokesman for the French I'm
ION commander, Gen. Paul Ely,
said only 10 per cent of the guns,
tanks and planes still being poured
into this war-torn land are being
stored in northern Indochina. And
those depots are located in the port
OF Halphong on the China Sea so
their removal by ship should be
comparatively easy.
1t was also pointed out that new.
ly arriving American supply ships
are being diverted from Haiphong
more than 100 miles south TO
Saigon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
Mothers Desire
To Aid Children
Has Tragic End

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. R -
Mrs. Jean Mann, who wanted to
die to do one thing for my chill
dren," planned it carefully.
She tucked her two children, into
bed, opened their bedroom window,
placed fan by their bedside,
close the doors leading into the
room an sealed them with towels.
Then she turned on the gas burn
ers in the kitchen and while she
waited for death wrote an eight
page suicide note in which she de-
clared Il was not meant to be a
wife and mother" The note spoke
OF the need of happy home for
the children.
Yesterday. officers broke into the
home and found Mrs. Mann, a Is
year-Old cosmetics clerk. slumped
dead over the kitchen table.
In the bedroom. the children
were dead too - Frances. 6, and
Steven, 5.
Coroner Clyde KisSinger said
Mrs. Mann made one mistake in
her careful planning. The open bed.
room window created a draft for
the fan to suck gas fumes from
the kitchen and across the sleeping
children.
Mrs. Mann's husband Paul, "a,
a hospital orderly, was in Fl. Nc.
C.ellan, Ala, for a two-week Ma.
tiOnal Guard eneampment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
.Smathers Tells
OF Fight To
Stop Red Tide

What's being done to fight the
Red Tide, that mysterious enemy
of Marine life.
Sen. George Smathers, in his
Washington newsletter today, said
planners of the US. Fish and Wild
life Service are drafting broad
ened program to attack the Red
Tide.
However, Smathers wrote, re-
ports reaching Washington indicate
that there is some pronounced
skepticism as to the support for
the Red Tide fight available in the
$3-million dollar fund being turned
over to the Secretary of the Inter-
ior under terms of the Fisheries
Act signed last week by the Presi-
dent
"ThiS skepticiSm is uniustified, p"
SmatherS wrote "ThiS bill origi-
mated with the Senate Commerce
Committee of which l am a
member and the need for finding
the cause and cure of RED Titde"
was a major factor in gaining sup
port for the measure at a time
when it was hanging in the balance.
1T is true that there are a great
many other problems of the
domestic fishing industry which
require attention.
I'VE in the Florida congression-
al delegation have been assured
that substantial funds for Red Tide
research will be available; in add
ition, attention will be given to
problems relating to oysters,
shrimp, menhaden and other fish
life found in our coastal waters.
Because of the importance of
this program to Florida, we in the
Congressional delegation are urg-
ing Secretary of the Interior Mckay
to place a Florida man on the
commission which will advise him
as to the program which is need
ed"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
|SlayerSays
Victim Was


BATTLE CREEK, Mich. R-Po.
lice said a man, found in the apart.
ment building where a Battle
Creek mother was shot yesterday.
told them he killed her because
she was "the biggest Communist
in the world"
Robert Roscoe, %, an unemploy.
ed door-to-door shoe salesman, was
held by police. They said he told
them "Tm an FIJI agent and I've
been after her for long time"
Police said Roscoe was found in
hallway near the room wnere the
body of Mrs. Beulah Pontius. 40.
the mother of six children, was
lying.
Roscoe, police said, told of also
planning to kill the woman's hus.
band, Chester, AZ, because "they
were both Communists.
Only minutes before the shooting
the husband had left for work at
Battle Creek bakery.
Roscoe, who lives in the same
apartment building, was found by
police standing in the hall with a
20 caliber rifle in his hands. They
said he surrendered meekly, say
ing:
ITS all right, l just killed the
biggest Communist in the world"
Police said the Pontius family
had no connections with commu-
niSm.
FBI area headquarters in De.
troit said it knew of no agent by
the name of Roscoe.
NelghbOrs had complained re-
Gently of RoScoe'S strange ac-
tons" and nocturnal proving of
the building Railways, police
added.
Roscoe's mother, Mrs. Pearl
Roscoe, informed police her son
had been obSessed the past year
with a fear of the dangers of COM
munism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
BRITAIN HOLDS TO
CONTINUED from Page OneJ


eral good will more strongly
brought in upon me-"
Before the talks took place, he
said, other international problems
arose, such as the Vietminh opera
tons in Indochina (which were
being sustained by the Communist
government of China"
His statement came at q time
when the air on both sides of the
Atlantic is full of accounts of
American British disagreements,
largely stemming from divergent
policies toward Communist China.
Speaking of the conversations he
and Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden had with President Eisen-
hover and Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles, Churchill said:
eve talked in perfect frankness
and in full friendship with each
other. We dispelled, think, some
misunderstanding, even some
nightmares, from the minds of our
American friends about the direc-
ton of our policy.
81 think we convinced them that
we have changed none of our ulti-
mate joint detectives and that
there is, at any rate, some wisdom
in the means by which we are
proposing to reach them"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
Lincoln Book
Is Displayed

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. IA page
from the sum book of Abraham
Lincoln, with some schoolboy dog
gerel written by him, is on ex-
hibit at the Illinois State Historical
Library.
The doggerel reads:
abraham Lincoln is my name
"And with my pen I wrote the
same
81 wrote in both hast (Sic) and
speed
"And left It here for fools to
read"
The exhibit is part of the private
collection of Justin G.. Turner, Hol-
lvwood, Calf. who loaned it to the
library.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12

MIAMI, Fla. IN - Miami detec-
lives returned Walter Lee Vow
here from Georgia for further
questioning today about his story
that he saw 7-year-old Judith Ann
Roberts raped and murdered last
Tuesday.
Detectives Charles Sapp and l..
]. Whitman said the A-year-old
former convict's story was vague
and full of discrepancies but con-
sistent enough to warrant bringing
him back. He was arrested in
Marietta, Ca, Saturday for vag-
rancy.
Vow told officers he was with
the man who stole Judith Ann,
daughter of a Baltimore lawyer
and labor leader, from her bed in
the home of her grandparents.
Sapp said Vow related at first
that he saw his companion rape
the child, then smash her head
with a rock, but later insisted he
waited in the car some distance
away while the other man took the
girl inc a wooded area off fashion
able Bayshore Drive.
Then Vow declared he made up
the story to get out of Georgia and
back to Florida because he had
been told that Georgia officers
would bash in his head" if he fell
into their hands.
Georgia Officers said the
paunchy Vow, who described him
self as a Cherokee Indian, had
long record of convictions, includ-
Ing assault on a female. and had
been in North Carolina hospital
for criminally insane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
DUMMY TROOPERS
TO SCARE PUBLIC

RALEIGH, NC. R-If you speed
by highway patrol car here and
the driver doesn't give chase, it's
probably because he's dumb.
The fact is the patrol has rugged
up dummies complete with he'll
NETS and sun glasses to scare
drivers into slower speeds.
1t will take a sharp motorist to
tell the real thing.