davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30
Youthful Car
Thieves Are
Nabbed Today
Boys Spend Busy
Days And Nights
Stealing Cars

Two busy juvenile punks who
stole a car in Miami and then an
other car in Key West were in
custody in Miami today. the sher-
IFS office reported.
Quick work with the sheriff's de-
partment's two-way radio system
here and the Miami police led to
the capture.
Sheriffs Report
Here's the story as related by
The sheriffs office:
Two boys, IA and is, stole a 1S47
Ford from a used car lot In Miami
Monday night and drove to Key
West where they hid the ear.
Yesterday, the pair got 4 car
from Navarro's used car lot to try
1t, saying they wanted to buy a
car.
They took the dealers tag off
Navarro's 1851 Ford and put it on
the AZ Ford and put the other
license on Navarro's car.
Busy Boys
Still busy, they stopped at Stock
Island filling station and pawned
the spare Of the 81 Ford for gas
cline and drove to Miami
That's when the sheriff's depart
ment got busy on the radio.
This morning, Miami cops picked
up the pair driving Navarro's car.
Miami authorities say they have
10 counts of auto theft against the
two boys.
The sheriff's office here recover
ed the car stolen in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30
KEY VESTS
TRAFFIC BOX SCORE

Careless driving Is costly.
Can you afford it?
That statement has real
meaning for Key Westers In the
light Of the eity's accident
rate.
Today marks the end of the
first half of 1854 and property
damage in traffic accidents a
mounts to $6s,136 - or rs per
cent of the total for 1858.
Traffic experts say that the
upsurge in accidents here may
have a direct bearing on auto
mobile insurance rates in the
future. In other words, the
more accidents we have, the
more claims the insurance men
will have to pay off and the
higher your premium rate.
Remember: You can't oper-
ate a car in heaven, hell or
the hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30
.Cuatemala's
War Appears
.ToBeEnded
Rebel Chief Is To
Meet With Head
Of Military Govt
BY JACK RUTLEDcE

GUATEMALA R - Guatemala s
12-day civil war appeared at an
end today, with communism and
President Jacobo Arbenz Gusma an
the losers.
Rebel chief Carlos Castillo Ar
mas and Col. Elfego Monzon, head
of the current military government
were expected to meet in neighbor-
ing Ell Salvador today or tomorrow
- as soon as Castillo Armas could
get there - to work out details
of an armistice and a new gov
eminent.
Diplomats here in the Guate-
malan capital believed the two -
anti Communists both - would
join in still another new governing
junta. The general feeling was That
Castillo Armas could dictate his
own terms
Red Roundup
Monzon's four-man junta, which
took over in the capital before
dawn yesterday, already had
launched a roundup of Commu-
nists. Arbenz and most of the ton
Reds escaped for the moment, tax.
ing refuge in the Mexican Embas-
sy. Many lesser leftists and fellow
travellers were among the first to
den0unce communism and cheer,
eve have won."
(The rebels rear headquarters
said late yesterday Castillo Armas
was ready to discuss truce terms
but insisted on assurance that the
anti Communist drive would con-
tinue.) e
The Vatican's nuncio to Guate-
mala. Msgr. Gennaro Verolino,
agreed to be the laird party At she
armiStice conference.
Though no formal cease-fire had
been proclaimed from either side,
all fighting was believed to have
halted. Latest information in the
capital said the rebels held the
state of Zacapa and Chiquim ala,
as well as Puerto Barrios, the
country's chief port on the Carib-
bean.
Resistance Collapses
1t was generally conceded that
the army's resistance to Castillo's
forces had collapsed.
US. Ambassador John Peurifoy,
who played a major advisory role
in the rapid government shifts, de-
scribed the outcome ss "our first
victory" against communism in the
Western Hemisphere.
Sleepless and haggard after the
long conferences, he told news
men last night he was greatly
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30
MAN STABBED DURING
FAMILY ARGUMENT

Three knife wounds were inflict-
ed on man identified as Edward
Williams, 104 Fort Street, by his
wife during an argument last night,
police said today.
But the report filed by Patrol
man Edward Pinder said that VIII
Hams declined to press any charg-
es against his wife, Willie L. VIII
iams.
His injuries were listed as a
wound in his back and two in his
left arm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30
- 81
TotalEclipse
Is Seen Early
This Morning
Small Portion
Of Midwest Has
Fullest View
By JOE p. KANE
Associated Press Staff Writer


Millions Of Americans early this
morning saw one of natures great
est spectacles of the skies-a total
eclipse of the sun.
Early risers in perfect weather
turned out in everything from pa
jamas and dressing gowns to
going-to-work clothes.
Roof tops and high spots through
out the eclipse areas were crowded
with persons armed with a weird
assortment of eye protectors.
Although the total eclipse COW
cred only a 70-mile wide strip
through parts of five states as it
headed for India, partial eclipses
were seen in most sections of the
nation except in the West.
Following advance warnings
about watching the eclipse with
the naked eye, one St. Paul family
of four watched through a base
ment window that had been COM
pletely smoked.
Others used welder's helmets,
strips OF exposed and developed
film and sun glasses. At totality,
the spectacle could be viewed with
the naked eye.
70 Seconds
Crowds stood awed during the
rs seconds of totally.
Some portions OF the eclipse
could be seen only by scientists
and others using powerful tele-
scopes.
One of the scientists who watched
the celestial show from a plane
10000 feet over the Twin Cities
area of Minneapolis and st. Paul
reported the sun belched a fiery
flash spectrum just before totality
was reached.
Hotel Hobbies in Minneapolis and
St. Paul, in the total eclipse strip,
were alive with activity long before
the solar drama began at 4:27 am.
(CST). Chartered buses and
streams of cars carried spectators
to vantage points. Some groups
chartered planes.
A definite shadow path was visi-
BILE from planes and observers said
pink hue Lit the horizon on both
sides of the totality strip
Most Beautiful"
DR.. Donald Mcneil, director Of
the Harvard Observatory, was one
of those watching from a plane
over Minneapolis. He described the
eclipse as ''the most beautiful" ID
Continued on Page TwoJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30

In the grand larceny in
formation, the state charges
that Alonzo Cothron, con-
tractor, submitted false in
voices, and that Brooks Bate
man, former general manag-
er of the toll district, APP
proved the false invoices,
knowing the bills overcharg-
ed the district.
When criminal court opened at
s:4S am. today, Jack Kehoe, one
Of the defense attorneys, offered a
motion to require the state to
specify which of the five counts
In the information the state was
trying TO prove.
Kehoe told the court that some
witnesses had said one dragline
was being used and others had said
two were used. He added that
none of the witnesses pinpointed
the time when the equipment was
used.
Calls N Preof
Mash commended that each of the
counts was proven by the evidence
"a time book, invoices. purchase
orders and paid checks.
He told the court each invoice
shows two draglines, two bulldoz.
ers, six trucks, one air compressor
and two men were used for 10
hours a day, six days a week.
"The testimony shows" he con-
tinued, "that one dragline, one
bulldozer, no more than five
trucks, one compressor and two
men were used for nine hours >
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30
Judge Tells Marsh States
Evidence Is Vague bbF ga
Against Bateman&G (4ethron
Case Is In Hands Of Jury
After Mornings Session
BY DENIS sNEIcH

Judge Thomas s. Caro- was the star Of today's court
room drama as the Bateman-Cothron went to the
jury
To the court observers, it seemed as if the
Judge asking the prosecution to reopen its case
after the judge said the proof $50 vague indefinite
and uncertain"
But the prosecution did not reopen the case.
John Marsh, Dade County solicitor and special prose-
cutor, rested the states about p. M Yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30
Paul Mesa To Retire After
4S Years OF Service July l6
Says He'll Seek
Another Job To
Keep Him Busy

When most folks retire they
spend hsr time loafing, fishing or
visiting their grandchildren. p
But that's not so for Paul Mesa,
20l1 Washington Avenue, who will
round out 4S years and four months
of service with the City Electric
Company on July 16.
Mesa says that he is going to
look for another job.
II can't keep idle - after work
ing 48 years, you kind Of get used
to being busy" Mesa said today.
"You know, it's funny how the
word got around that I'm retiring"
he said, II wasn't exactly sure
when it would be myself but when
I'd walk down the street, my
friends started coming no ard ask
ing me when it was going to hap
PEN"
Seen Growth
The 66-year-old veteran employee
has seen the city's electric system
grow from 400 meters to where it
now has more than 5000 installa-
tons.
He went to work for the local
company when it was a privately
owned firm known as Stone and
Webster on April IL, 1906. He had
returned to Key West from New
York where he was employed by
firm which installed electric al.
arms in banks. After aiding il the
installation of an alarm in the
Island City Bank, he elected to re-
main and went to work for the
local electric company as a line.
man.
He's been there ever since. al.
though his present title is Super.
intendent of Distribution.
Vast Change
AT the time he went to work for
the company, he reflected, the sys.
tenn was vastly different. The cleo.
trio company operated the city's
trolley lines and there were only
about 400 meters. Eve had a few
sawmills then and to run their
motors they had to hook into the
trolley lines to get $50 volts of
current" he pointed out. The saw.
mills, consequently, could operate
only at the hours when the trolleys
ran.
Mesa spent many a day and
night working feverishly to keen
the old steam and diesel general.
ing plant on Geraldine Street in
operation. when we had break.
| downs, we really had to work." he
says.
''The city had a lot of cigar fac.
tories then and the workers de,
pended on the trolleys to get tc
work"
At one time, he added, the com,
pany had their offices in La Brisa
a building which stood at the foo,
of Simonton Street where the Sur
and Sand Club now is located
They had a dance pavilion on tn,
ground floor with the offices 10
Gated upstairs - very happy ar
rangement, according to Mr.. Mesa
Three hurricanes, in 1909. 1871,
and 1919, furnished some memor
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30

Fer Quick Communicated.
Use CLASSIFIED Adsl Youu
reach buyers and sellers
tenants or workers lust
DIAL 2-sSsl O. 2-sss2.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
DITORCE SUIT FILED
IN TEXAS EMBRACES
A LOT OF TERRITORY

DALLAS, Tex. R-A divorce Pc
tition filed here sounds more like
course in geography, court house
attaches said today.
The plaintiff is Chinese doctor
living in Dallas who wishes to di-
vorce his wife, also Chinese, who
lives in Brussels, Belgium.
The couple was married in Shan
ghai and separated in Hong Kong,
whereupon she moved to Marseilles
and Paris, France, before going to
Brussels. The plaintiff lived in San
Francisco before coming to Dallas.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Ley Memorial
Women Learn OF
Other Countries

For the women studying Indian,
Pakistan and Ceylon at the Ley
Memorial Methodist Church, these
countries have become intensely in
teresting.
Among the highlights of the first
two sessions was a full and in
teresting historical and geographic
cal review by Miss Eunice Rey-
nolds Of the Key West High School
faculty.
She began with India under its
first conqueror in 4 B. c., and car
ried through the British reign and
the passive resistance movement
of Gandhi, to the time of dominion
status with Nehru as its first Prime
Minister. $50
Mrs. Merrill Sands presented the
flags of the three countries, ex-
planning the meaning of the colors
and symbols.
The religions Of the countries
were thoroughly described by Miss
Arlene Merritt, deaconess at the
Wesley House, who noted the divi-
sions, problems, and means of be-
ing helped. She also explained the
churches in these countries.
Characterized by thoughtful dis
cussion, the study, under the ca
pable leadership of Mrs. Harry
Richardson, is helping to bring a
better understanding of these coun-
ties with their many problems and
increasing Importance in the world
today.
Miss Hilda Cuniff, who lived in
the East for many years, will be
guest speaker Monday evening,
November 20. She will bring to the
study some Of her experiences in
India.
Devotional in charge of Miss Ca
therine Knowles and Mrs. Ollie
Brill have set the mood for the STU
dy, bringing a consciousness of the
part Americans can play in aid
ing these countries in their time of
need.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
PIayboys Will Be
At EIks' Dance

Lovers of good dance music win
flock to the Elks Club annex to-
night to trip the light fantastic to
the tunes Of Jim Hartley's Orange
State Playboys, one of the South's
better known orchestras.
Although specializing in hiIlbilly
music, Hartley and his boys are
equally as good in the current pop
ular dance numbers.
An added feature of the even
ing's entertainment viii be the ap-
pearance of Dave Miller, Miami
disc Jockey.
The dance Is sponsored by the
Elks Lodge. which Is raising funds
for its charity ventures. Tickets
may be purchased at the door.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

Great Man entertains actors who
might well be Noel Coward and
Harpo Marx, and an actress who
might wen sue for libel if she were
named here.
Surrounded by presents sent by
doting admirers, ranging from a
mummy case forwarded by the
Khedive of Egypt to q crate of
penguins shipped by Admiral Byrd,
the incorrigible Sheridan Whiteside
telephones Paris and Calcutta on
his hosts phone, conducts his
Christmas roadio broadcast in the
living room, aided by six choir
boys, and generally turns the
house topsy turvy.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27


ranging from the syrupy sentimen-
tai to the vitriolic irascible, are,
of course, as well known to audi
ences as his name.
The line forms on the right for
all those who want to begin or re-
new an acquaintance with the in
credible Mr.. Whiteside, and seats
for both performances of "The
Man Who Came To Dinner" can
be bought from any Senior.
The trigger witted Whiteside,
who will be played here by Arthur
Noble is a creation Of George S.
Kaufman and Moss Hart, accord
ing to their own confession, is a
role inspired by the humors and
habits of the late Alexander Woon-'
colt, the noted lecturer. writer and
town crier.
The authors originally intended
that their friend Woollcott play the
part but, conscience stricken lest
the role be too insulting to their
buddy, Monty Wooley was asked to
play Whiteside in New York, later
repeating his success in the movie
version.
To indicate his approval of the
role, however, Woollcott later tour
ed in one company of the play.
while Clifton Webb was engaged
for another.
The story Of "The Man Who
Came To Dinner" turns on a typi-
cal Woollcottian adventure in which
Sheridan Whiteside is marooned in
the home of small town hostess
rs the result of fractured hip.
RELOCATING the family to quar-
ters other than the living room,
the library and the kitchen, which
he commanders for himself, the
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
CHRISTMAS AUCTION
TO BE At FIT. TAYLOR

The Monthly luncheon for
Friday sf 1880 for The Naval
Officers Wives will be presided
over by The Naval Air Station
Officers Wives.
Sants Claus, in person, will
b fhs aucfioneer for the Christ.
mas auction which is Sisted.
MAS Wives have promised
that anyone who waits 10 do
part Of their chrisfmas shop.
ping that day will not be dis.
appointed.
Reservations, which must bs
made by Wednesday night, may
be made at r.. Taylor or
through Dolores sedsrqvisf, 4
2502.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Moose Meeting
Slated Monday

A meeting Of all candidates and
chatter members of the new unit
OF the Loyal Order of Moose, now
being organized in Key West, will
be held in the Union Hall, Caro-
line and Elizabeth Streets, on Mon
day night at o'clock.
The public is invited to attend
this meeting to learn about the
Moose organization and what 1t
stands for.
John Milo, membership director
from Mooseheart, Illinois, will be
assisted by Otto w. Schleicher,
state director for the organization,
in conducting the meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

READY TO LEAP - Private
Lawrence w. Stone. SON of Mr..
and Mrs. /. II. Stone of SS4-E
West Poinciana. il ready to
make q parachute jump with
the famed s2d Airborne Divi.
sion at Fort Bragg. N. c. He
wears his main parachute on
his back. his reserve parachute
and combat pack tfronf) and
his rifle in q canvas container
tleft). The jump. his fifth
from q ellis aircraft. marks
the end Of three weeks Of in.
tensivs physical and technical
training and will quality him
as 4 paratroopeT.
Pvt. Stone Is IN aidman with
The 307 Aixborns Medical Com
pany. q unit Of the famed Sand
Airborns Division. "America's
Guard Of Honor"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Legion Post 28 HOnOrs Its Past
Commanders At annual Ceremony

The Past Commanders Of Arthur Sawyer No. e. American
Legion were honored day evening during Pas Com
mander Night" an annual occasion for the Post.
nders the occasion
They Deado 1920 and 1887 Faulkner 1881
Day 1ss3: Jerry J. Trevor 1886; william Reardon 1osa
1885, George Skies 1885, Stp s4 1882 1853 Frank
J. Romaguera, 1851; and Albert J. Mills, 1912
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
SILENT FILM BEAUTY
is SERIOUSLY

HOLLYWOOD R-Alice Joyce,
reigning beauty of silent films, IS
serious III Of liver ailment,
The 64-year-old former wife Of
actor Tom Moore and director
Clarence Brown is in Hollywood
Presbyterian Hospital.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

through the courtesy Of Blatz Beer
distributor.
Inc banquet menu was prepared
by the club manager Raul A. Sib-
LA, assisted by the house COM
mlttee chairman Carl L. Sawyer.
The General Chairman for the
annual event was LeVan c. Reber,
Post Adjutant : Finance Officer.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
BIZ 7 H
Boy For Woodrvffs

A son, Mark william, was born
Nov. IL to Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Woodruff, 1928 Seidenberg Ave.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Girl For ArmfleId.

Rev. and Mrs. John S. Armfield,
AIS Duval St., have named their
new daughter, born Nov. IA, Ellen
Elizabeth.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Girl For oIsens

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Berg
man Olsen, 3Os Margaret St., are
the parents of a daughter, Kit Val
arie, born Nov. 4.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Mahar,
512 Simonton, have named their
daughter, born Oct. 81, Ann Fran
ces.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Baby Girl Stephens

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stephens
of Marathon are the parents of
daughter, Barbara Sue, born Nov.
4.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Give W. Herman,
13o1-A South St., are the parents
of son, Jeffrey Blaine, born Nov.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Lamberscns Have Bow

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Lamber-
SON, 2229 Seidenberg Ave., became
the parents of a son, Richard Al
len, Nov. 6.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett L. Spen-
Ger, 1420 Angela, became the par
ents of daughter, Kathleen Marie,
Nov. Is.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Baby Girl Lonshvrst

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Long
hurst, 21OS Fogarty Ave-, have
named their new daughter, born
Nov. S, Jean Margaret.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Baby Boy Hopkins

Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward
Hopkins, 34o5 Flagler Ave-, be-
came the parents of a son, James
Edward, Nov. 10.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Baby Girl Hinde

Mr.. and 1Irs. Gerald L. Hinde,
2207 Flagler Ave-, have named
their new daughter, born Nov. Z,
Carol Lynn.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
LIP CARE

OF man winter sure puts the bite
on your lips. Give yourself coat
ing of lip pomade before going out
doors on an icy cold day.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Parrss Have psuobter

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. PARA.
511 Angela ST., are announcing the
birth of daughter, Debra Louise,
Nov. 18.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
sehnidts Have Davehser

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry George Sch
midi, 900 Elizabeth, have a new
daughter, Lois Elizabeth, born
Nov. 8.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Baby Girl Pierce

Debora Louise is the name Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Pierce, $500 Har-
ris Ave, chose for their new daugh-
ter, born Nov. Z.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
BARRIERS Have Bow

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard v. Bar
Der, 2O20 Fogarty, chose Rick Vim
cent as the name for their new
son born Nov. II.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Weaverss New Son

A baby boy, David Marcus, was
born Oct. 81 to Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton L. Weaver, 602 Southard st.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Baby Girl Kravss

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Krause,
1862 Poinciana, have a new daugh-
ter, Sandra Mae, born Oct. 28.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

Larry Wayne is the name chosen
for the son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith B. Stepp, 223-D Poinciana,
Oct. 81.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
BOmbnstic "Man Who Came To Dinner
Viii Be AtKWHS December I And2

of play characters either state have
struck in earegers memories like that of the uproaousy funny
bombasc Sheridan Whesde who to Key West Decem
ber when the Senior Glass will stage he Man Who
Came to Dinner for two perform ances at the High School,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Van Eepoels Have Son

A new son, August Ray, was
born Oct. 26 to Mr.. ad Mrs. Rob-
ert P. Van Eepoel, 1924 Duck Ave.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

ents of son, Benjamin Rayford,
born Nov. l6.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Boy For TayIors

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick +. Tay-
lor have named their new SON,
born Nov. IL, Patrick Henry.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Girl For paeks

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland J. Dack,
Coral Isle Trailer Park, are an
nouncing the birth of daughter,
Rolanda Lynn, Nov. 8.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Baby Boy Saunders

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ashley Saun-
ders, 290S Staples, have named
their new son, born Oct. 30, Ronald
Edwin.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
MONROE GENERAL HOSPITAL
Baby Girl Williams

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Will
liams Jr., 1912 Josephine, are the
parents of a new daughter, Kath-
leen Louise, born Oct. "a.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Baby Bow WiIIiams

Mr.. and Mrs. Humbert L. viii
hams, 9O6 Olivia ST., are the par
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

of
Monroe
Il
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

Citizen Ads Bring Results
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

Saturday. November n. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

been convicted OF robbery here
IN 1888. q
Capt. Mowry gave this account
of the arrest:
The girl met Jones on Seventh
street on August S and was In
! vited to his home. There, she
told police, she saw Jones give
himself an iniacf;nn. With q nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
TTIEEvENING STAR IA
Washington D. G.
SATURDAY, AUGUST IA, 1864
D. c. Is Free Of Fatalities
In First Week Of August

No fatalities were reported
during the first week in August,
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment has reported in its weekly
accident summary.
But, the report said, 81 per-
sons were injured on the streets
and Sc pedestrians were struck
by vehicles. All told, there were
-367 District traffic accidents.
Fourteenth street from high
way Bridge to Sheridan street
NV. was labeled the most
dangerous for vehicles and
pedestrians. Some % accidents
occurred on that "accident-
prone" stretch, the report, made
by the Accident Investigation
Unit, indicated.
Other danger spots include
Pennsylvania avenue from Tl1ir-
teenth street Sc. to Nineteenth
street NV; Florida avenue
from Thirteenth street NE. to
Fourteenth street NV. and
New York avenue from Fenwick
street NE. to Fifteenth street
NV.