davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17

BASKETBALL world cham
pionshipS open next Monday at
Chicago where the team repre-
senting the famous Gruman air
craft of Long Island will COM
pete. On this team are Dolly
King, Pop Gates, and Johnny
Isaacs, all formerly Of the ia
nous N Y Rens, now working to
build planes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17

MAYOR KERRIGAN Of Bos-
ton, once introduced a bill,
before he was mayor. to the eff
feet that local ball clubs should
employ colored We can count
on Kerrigan to help establish
race equality in the major
leagues.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17

THE MORALE of the people is
important. Massed-trials Of so
colored Naval ammunition load
ers, troops in Hawaii, at Fort
Lawton, 1000 Sea Bees and the
railroad unit in the Paris Black
Market" all result from a
CAUSE. Must we always Elk
CUsE BIGoTRY? Can ALL
these colored men be WRONG?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17

COLORED TROOPS of the U
S and BRAZIL have fought with
honor in Italy against the Op-
position Of not orly the enemy,
but Of the weather and racial
bias, It takes brave men to fight
and conquer THREE enemies!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17

Giants, must obey this new law.
THE BIG LEAGUES comprise
two circuits of eight clubs each.
Only ONE CLUB in each major
league is in the south. That lone
Dixie city is st Louis. All Of the
OTHER settles are in the
NORTH. The N Y Giants, Brook
lyn Dodgers and Boston Braves
make up ALMOST HALF the
National League alone. FGPC
law in N Y and the Bay state
viii thereby ruin the color bar!
FEPC is labor weapon
forged by colored Americans.
led by A. Phillip Randolph, oaly
after appeals, petitions and
prayers failed to move many
employers from their stupid
stand on bigotry. It is a weapon
for all mlnorities.
COLORED TROOPS of the U
S and BRAZIL have fought with
honor in Italy against the 1p-
position Of not orly the enemy,
but Of the weather and racial
bias. It takes brave men to fight
and conquer THREE enemies!
NO NEWS of colored boys
serving in the war still contin-
ues to be the POLICY Of raost
daily papers. Increasing pro-
tests of colored mothers and
wives continue to reach this re-
porter. Daily editors please
motel
THE MORALE of the people is
important. Massed-trials Of so
colored Naval ammunition load
ers, troops in Hawaii, at Fort
Lawton, 1000 Sea Bees and the
railroad unit in the Paris BLACK
Market" all result from
CAUSE. Must we always Elk
CUsE BIGoTRY? Can ALL
these colored men be WRONG?
JAY POWELL, popular GUAR
DIAN veteran for many years,
recently returned from the ar
my, has sent us greetings from
New York where he is now EN-.
ployed in a government position.
Good luck, Jayl
BASKETBALL world cham
pionshipS open next Monday at
Chicago where the team repre-
senting the famous Gruman air
craft of Long Island will COM
pete. On this team are Dolly
King, Pop Gates, and Johnny
Isaacs, all formerly Of the ia
nous N Y Rens, now working to
build planes.
MAYOR KERRIGAN Of Bos-
ton, once introduced 8 bill,
before he was mayor, to the eff
feet that local ball clubs should
employ colored. We can count |
on Kerrigan to help establish
race equality in the major
leagues.
The IRISH race minority in
America, and especially in Bos-
ton, has a good deal in COM
mon with the colored and Jew
ish minorities since all are the
targets Of racial and religious
bigots including the Khan. II
we can't unite here r. Boston
the future will be very dark in
deed.
ST PATRICK'S DAY happens
to be the birthday Of my father
who was the greatest "Irishman" |
Of them all. The Kelleys, Ho-
gans, McCarthy's, Pats and
Mikes of the colored race orig
mated when the British caused
them to intermarry with coll
cred.
ANBREY PANKEY, interna- !
tionally famous haritone, who /
has made a Good Will Tour Of
South America will come to Bos-
ton at Jordan Hall as guest
featured artist Of the Boston
branch Of the Postal Alliance.
April 9th is a Sunday date to see
a great artist.
And Barbara Boston Of NAL
den has written a stirring poem.
ITO the Rear" which made the
local daily. Our young people
are progressing.
GET IN THE SCRAP
RIIV WkR R0NNe
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17

The IRISH race minority in
America, and especially in Bos-
ton, has a good deal in com
mon with the colored and Jew
ish minorities since all are the
targets Of racial and religious
bigots including the Khan. II
we can't unite here r. Boston
the future will be very dark in
deed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17

NO NEWS of colored boys
serving in the war still contin-
ues to be the POLICY of Eost
daily papers. Increasing pro-
tests Of colored mothers and
wives continue to reach this re-
porter. Daily editors please
motel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17

JAY POWELL, popular GUAR
DIAN veteran for many years,
recently returned from the ar
my, has sent us greetings from
New York where he is now ems
ployed in a government position.
Good luck, Jayl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17

ST PATRICK's DAY happens
to be the birthday Of my father
who was the greatest "Irishmans
Of them all. The Kelleys, Ho-
gans, McCarthy's, Pats and
Mikes Of the colored race orig
mated when the British caused
them to intermarry with coll
cred.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17

BOSTON BAKED
BIZ MADE KOUNTZE

"The surest way to kill preiu-
dice between peoples is through
knowledge on the part of each
concerning the other Sumner
Wells.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17

FEPC is a labor weapon
forged by colored Americans.
led by A. Phillip Randolph, oaly
after appeals, petitions and
prayers failed to move many
employers from their stupid
stand on bigotry. 1t is a weapon
for all minoritieS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
BW Damon RWnyOH

and you can 60 and bet on H. ses nobody knows
that because the babies can't tell them but am
sure if babies do think our twins better think
ers than any others in the United States
Ethel Ses well. IL is very nice of you TO say
that Joe and believe il Is true especially about
Connie She has the most intelligent face ever
saw. know she will be bright student when she
goes to school ses oh. suppose Con is q numb
skull hey? Ethel ses no, think he is very ntelli'
gent also only his face does not show IL so much.
ses see. see seS and only last night you
told me that Cornelius is the splitting image OF me
Ethel ses we'll he is and ses / suppose my face
isn't intelligent then? Ethel says sure IL s Joe but
II isn't intelligent the way Comics Is and be.
sides don't think il is very nice of you to get me
all mixed up and make me say things in differ.
ent way than mean and besides IL does not
settle what started out talking about which u
do babies think?
ses WELL admit don't know sweetheart
and when you hear Prof Clatcher's opinion wish
you would let me know because / am commencing
TO get interested myself 1 Ses wonder.
ing II Con was thinking something the other morn
ing when vas tossing him up and down in the
air and going cootchy cootchy eootchy TO him and
ne never changed expression
few nights later Ethel ses Joe. asked Pro
fessor Catcher all right mean II babies think
But OF course he and my pops had been sitting
together quite awhile with bottle OF bourbon
between them when came in and am not sure
but what II would have been better to have waited
for another time to ask him.
ses what did he say Ethel! She seS he seS Of
course babies think He ses they think that this
Is terrible world they have come into and that
the grownups around them are idiots especially
their parents. ses yes, you should have waited
for another time Ethel. because can see the Prof
must have been loaded to talk that way but am
not going to toss Con up and down in the air any
more and go cootchy cootchy cootchy to him.
Ethel ses why. Joe! ses we'll the old Prof
might be right. sweets
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
BROOKLYN-

Dear Sir: Last night my wife Ethel sees to me
Joe. do babies think l ses do they think what?
She Ses mean do they think about anything like
grownups think? ses well Ethel can tell you =
the names of a lot OF grownups we know who don't
think about anything.
Ethel l serious Joe. Do babies think?
have sat and watched Con and Connie by the
= hour when they awake and have wondered il
they were thinking about anything They lay there
and smile and gurgle and their eyes are so bright
M they thinking but my nom Ses she
1s'aon't believe babies that young think.
well. Ethel. to tell you the truth have
never given the matter any thought myself before
but that you mention II. wonder too. l ses
they must think because when IL comes time to
feed them they holler like the mischief especially
II their grub Is little late Ethel ses my mons
ses that is only instinct My mons puppies
viii do the thing and ses all right. maybe
the puppies think too
Ethel scs well / think it is very interesting
question and am going to ask Professor Catcher
the first time see him because he knows every
thing even II he Is very pessimistc about every
thing. Joe. guess Professor Catcher Is the
most peSsimistic man in the world but he knows
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

about everything Just the same Even my pops
admits that after they spend whole evening
arguing together.
seS the Old Prof is smart all right Ethel. but
one thing he doesn't know is whether babies think
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
rEMpEnATLRE BULLETIN

Temperature data for the "a
hours ending $50 a. m, as report
cd by the u. s. Weather Bureau.
-s-eTysar.-.x fHiChese kewaak
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
ATTORNEY GENERAL
HEARD ON UNIONS

WASHINGTON. FNS) - APP
Fearing before the United States
Supreme Court here this week,
Attorney General Tom Watson of
Florida, argued that if labor IN
ions are held to be exempt from
state regulation, then the public
will need divine help.
He insisted that Florida was
making valid use of its police
POWERS in trying to enforce re-
qCmements that Paid business
agents of unions take out a 81
license and that labor unions reg
.ster names and addresses of their
top officials. ....
Perspiring and wiping his face,
Watson told the court that the
Florida law simply required that
TO obtain license a business
agent musts be a citizen CT the
tat, 81 sood moral character and
pay fee CT 81. Il don't know
What could be more reasonable" "
he concluded, "and if unions are
found not subject to that kind of
regulation, then | say God help
us"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
MAKING DRIVE
AGAINST CANCER
ARR2AI FoR VOLUNTEERS
~ cAapAIcR BEING
SENT OUT

tA@fA april - In an urs.
wai tH volunteers 81 the
ak aEa lof the eon,ror
M Maleolm smith.
tn naH3rg. Faw ga Diyt.
Hh A Aru- snn Ca,.
points uttat to-
uan uc,l- IS ..a. sing
aius maiiaiea r,crntiy 70.
hwsi is shf An.ughan ,..ac.f
tt W eahed attentian a
#HHH far4 thm cancer
hH n ~ lne woman out
m fNN hNlwrwn thc ages az s5
as 81 una-thiId 90 uns hall az
aH maNht havU bocn saved n
tg h#i mham e feN simple steps
a. ad asalhat the aisease on
t8 anuau fuw o. feCognire ats
~ Hrafafns in thr early stages
M m ht the facts with re-
tn cafrr toslay that the
ui Ag' has been dcsig
H w Cmf Control Nontl
h af af Cuurrcas and thls week
tfasnt hansrveit officially pro
t.af8 q go ard urEcd every
an awmau MI Usstld Ia tte Ua-
tn ta pan 'he fight AGAINST this
Mnn gngmy
fH dtlav and ignorance on
era Hwf "a ue ouhlis cost thou
a.ls uf htts amunR cancer VIC
NM ahn wiNi easily b. saved
H taes mH krA thr lact and
H iHAg hw simple salt
as hs fuf r Is too late
Yea Afws au Cancer Society
agnsulina pationwide cam
ratHn o. faia si.Wo. nO0 for re
sh and gdAestion By con
tfttHs3saM So tIs fund yOl maf
te 8uuI uau hfp oT that Ol a
ntea mle Nou can personally
hlN 80 luinibg ths Field Army
ans - cuuflbuiing as youg
Heaus uiu aliaW g. this WORTHY
tanuF fan .u controlled n Nc
ae aken and afi noN 30 check its
aFaaF Give that more NAV
hte
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
8LANp CRY kouRNs
DEATH c. PRESIDENT

t8faf Zee Cilgtn.
Us muHuiu1 seed Of the fire
ttIh att Thu day Afternoon
H.esaaH Wtfh g.. sadness and
ffHtHHse lea tht rgarts OF an Key
Nsst riittls ufu had heard OF
fHf iFaIh GO Ua l8tc President
fFankiu o. .unu Roosevelt
k1 Wet shuuii do more than
Uia tu muu "a ih. death and later
o. gummtmuF ne memory of
lhh Hlan ca Arnn Ne owe su
nHEh " Hf tht old Rock can
nH ffHt, thr benefits he be-
ahsmtt uptn CO., Ne cannot for
SO the ptf una' interest he dis
Tisfsa .n kes West
DESPITE fhr great task he faced
a KalasnH thIs ua ga through the
afiluis tast OF peace and then
aaf. o. imfd Iiuie 60 give an ear
e. taN nfalaeala facing this lItthe
eHa fhg tfIF CNisitncc 81
k aurlr those long. Iean
feass Az dlFlealon depended up
~ ahaf o. did 80 alleviate the
aaiisFfns af $50 pt cent Of oar cit
ilrns
~ uwv pass directly TO this
frem hadti thp expansion Of mill
Eafk iustsIIa'iuus hcle, Cunstruc-
tm uf the OsoI seas Highway.
aemH uf tg" fresh water line
tun the mainland aud other I'M
Efasemrnt HI. animate knoWl-
usiae uf oal problems Is wei
kt8Hn tu IN &C us
g. h.h.d Co. oJI waters ana
Fssls through tna streets of our
r.fR o. f.pn bnrrd the little
nsn aud l1 klI be- thought OF
anH a4drd utfI, ,.tIc, II helped
thf atlk AID Use poor. THAT
aiuae uun hm ludyIng loyalty.
rNsIatf and .ta1sn
o. b u2srsioa nle mayor ot
KS Wet Usu, q proclamation
ttlue asid. dly on "a certain
Is tI uf "a d..h tu the memory OF
ihm great uan Ills hirth ami
tetsaiy daas SOC IA, date I'd his
hh shauH o., remembered hv
alI Nuncl
AHuthpr a4Es session has been
made that the Monroe commits
tan ana Nsy Nest council set
~ tuma ior Tie erection OF q
monument ca his honor some
uheIr Boz uf ufishorc of this city
af an thc Overseas Highway, over
ahirh be- B. uonally rode INTO our
lHland GItt.
Th4s n fFc hast w can do Tor
thf mnn WhD has done So much
SEES us
nay bls suul rest IN peace with
Gud
WILLIAM RUSSELL
ArrH a. ls8S
1904 AlhuIs Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
The WEATHER
FORECAST

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued warm this
afternoon through Sunday, with
widely scattered showers: mod
crate TO occasionally fresh east 10
southeast winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy and mild
rday through Sunday, widely
cattCrCd showers IN south por-
sfun and showers and thunder
terms IN Tallahassee area Sun
81 AZ. a few widely scattered show
RS in extreme south portion to-
night.
AUGUSTINE Through Florida
Straits: Moderate easterR winds
lOdcy. becoming moderate to
fresh eaSterly 60 southeaSterly to-
nigft aad Sunday; partly cloudy
weather with widely scattered
showers over O. rene soIth por-
lion.
Fast Gulf. MODEST a. .erly ~
southeaSterly winds today, be-
coming fresh soutneaSterly TO
,outherly tonight and Sunday;
pertly cloudy we;ither, widely
CltteTed showers over south por-
ION and showers and thunder
.to.ms over extreme north por-
,ICG Sunday; a few widely scat
tered showers over extreme south
portion tonight.
Jacksonville TO Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
laVc been issued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
Decide Keeping
Institution Open

TAMPA. FNS)-After hearing
report from the Elks investigat-
ing Committee and conference
with officials of the Florida Grip
Fled Children's Commission,
directors of the Elks' Harry Anna
honre for crippled children at
Umatilla decided to keep the in
slit ltion open.
TIE investigating committee
reought in three recommended
tons: /, The home should be
continued. :, An operating COM
mittee should be appointed by
the directors of the home. 3, A
committee of three should be
selected from each Lodge in the
State to carry on the work for
crippled children in loca! COM
munities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
Advocates State
Juvenile Officer

TALLAHASSEE, FNS)-Rep.
Mabry Carlton of Duval County
introduced bill in the House
CallinT for he appointment of a
Stete juvenile probation officer,
with such assistants az may be
necessary and the establishment
of separate juvenile detention
homes in ea,h cccnty in the
state. The bill wo ID give j-.ven-
lie courts jurisdiction oVec all
crimes of youth except rape
murder and armed robbery. I'm
der the bill parents could be
furnished for contributing to the
! delinquency of Juveniles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
PEOPLES FORUM


NMe tHaNNm wwte@mssm eMpFes-
sfmmM - NhN ttNNm - tfm read
efM. Nssf So EatsNF reserves tbe
- - aelRfs anF tfessn watch
csc NwHsfs0esa tiNstssa aF uaanF-
HAmNHa aNe WEtsNNe ehautd be
cess MMH NmWftNw she tWtawNM GO
N8 wuEass SD N#aas 90 ene slide
- aaN eaUEf mnfN. ss&maaare of
fas sEstssFs aaHef HrremRaaS che
fafNfa eMA wtii ~ pahiishFd u0-
lNM@ FN9mNM8aa athNWmiaa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
FALLS 200 FEET-LIVES

Wickenburg, Ariz. - Tommy
Perner, 30 months old, who fell
down a 200-foot sheer cliff onto
the rocky bank of river, was
given $3.50 chance" to live
by doctors who examined him.
Both of the child's jaws were
broken and he suffered head in
juries.
Maj. Gen. Jay L. Benedict, bora
Hastings, Nebr., 63 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
WEATHEn REPORT

KY West, Fla, April IA, t945
oh. cry alton taken at $3.50 a. m.
Eastern War Time CITY Office.
Temperafures "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
Precipitation

Relative Humidity
7lH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14

/ Rev West. Florida. LIS -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

Washington, Oct. 9-(UP)-The joint Senate-House committee to reorganize Congress will shortly rec ommend that both chambers rdeuce the number of their committees by more than 50 per cent, 1t was learned today.
 The committee member said that Q formal report will be made to Congress within a month. AS one of it's main features, he said. the report probably will advocate the consolidation of the 35 Senate legislative committees into 1S com mittees and the 46 House units into 16.
 Special Group
 The special Remember reorgarl- iation commit ee was set up last year to study ways and means of ''streamlining'' the present legisla- tive set-up of both houses. With Sen. Robert M. LaFollette. Jr. Prog, Wis, as chairman. the com mittee hard testimony of more than 100 congressmen, government ex- perts and students of political science.
 The commlttes member said tho report probably would include llless other recomfnen0atlons:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Government Of Greece
 Resigns

Athens, Oct. 9-(UP)-The g. gov- ernment of Premier PetrcS Voulgar- is resigned today after the FAM protested against its decision to hold elections in Greece.
 Leaders of the Leftist FAM re- vealed they had cabled Q protest against the election decision to President Truman, Prime Minister Attlee and Gen. Charles De Gaulle.
 The joint message said the FAM held the United States, Britain and France responsible for the Greek governments position on the elec- tions.
 Voulgaris called on Archbishop DamaskinoS, regent of Greece, to discuss the situation. After the con- ference the resignation of the gov- ernment was announced.
 Athens newspapers published a report that 800 American troops were expected to come to Athens from Italy to supervise the elections.
 Rep. Karl Mundt, R.. s. D.. who was in Athens on a Junket, said the troops would be in Greece as ob- servers and not supervisors of the elections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
New Haven Mon Gets Honor Medal

Washington, Oct. o-(U P-Pfc, William A. Sodern1ar of West Haven, Conn, who single-handedly knocked out three German tanks and routed others with his ba2ooka during Ardennes campaign, has been awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor, the War Depart ment announcd today.
 He will receive the decoration Friday at the White House.
 Wounded
 Soderman's assistant gunner was wounded in an artillery barrage last Dec. i6. But he stood his ground at Key Road junction leading to the town of Rocherath while his companions of the End Infantry, In- dian Head Division fought oil the German onslaught.
 When five mark V Panther tanks came in sight, according to Pvt Meredith E. Oliver, Indianapolis Ind, Soderman stood Up and fired his bazooka, disabling the tank.
 He remained all night at the in- tersection under artillery, mortar and machinegun fire. Shortly after dawn i've more Partners rumbleo into view through the fog.
 Soderman knocked the lead tank out with a pointblank baZooka shot The four remf g tanks, unable tc
 (Continl on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Congress May Reduce Committees By Fifty

1.-An increase in congressional salaries, now $10.OO0 a year. The committee probably will favor from l5,OOO to S2O,0OO. President Truman favors $20,000.
 2.-A retirement system for Con- gressmen.
 3.-A better staffing of Commit tees. Each committee should have a staff of experts who would be avail able at all times for consultation.
 4.-An expansion of the present legislative reference counsel. This would call for maintenance of Q staff of legislative experts to help the individual Congressman draw up bills and answer his. technical and legal questions.
 5.-The hiring of an executive assistant" for each representative and senator. The assistant would re- lieve the congressman of the many routine chores that now compete Tor his time.
 He said the committee also may recommend a new system of governx- ment for the District of Columbia aso chat the congress win not have
 fcoutlnued un page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

Washington, Oct. g. (UP-Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of the Har- yard College observatory, told con- gress today 1t would be ''unwise" to try to keep atomic knowledge from the world flor any appreciable time"
 Testifying before a joint senate subcommittee in favor of legislation to provide government support for s. .entific research. Shapley said atomic energy can be of value to the whole world.
 scientists he declared. fare world citizens serving all mankind. If they are to help make the world safe for civilization. they must work for a future In which narrowly na- tiOnal interests diminish and world- wide responsibilities increase"
 Salons Review
 Meanwhile the l-ouse Military Af- fairs Committee began hearings on legislation requested by President Truman to establish a commission to supervise the development and control of atomic power.
 Committee chairman Andrew jl May, D.. Ky, author of the bill. promised it would be expedited ln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
More Jobs For All By Spring Predicted By Krug
VichyLeoder Moy Die This Week
 Doomed Go Face
 Firing Squad
 For Treason

Paris, Oct. 9.-UP)- Pierre Laval, France's arch collaborator with the Nazis in World War II, was con- victed of treason in the high court of justice today and sentenced tO death.
 Hours Dellberatl0n
 The jury which heard Laval'S fiVe.day trial received the case at 4:0b D. m. (l0:06 Q. m. EST) and deliberated an hour before return ing It's verdict,
 Laval, who refused to attend the last two sessions of his trial, was found guilty on both counts of the indictment - plotting against the security of the state and intelll- gence with the enemy.
 The former chief of government ct Vichy was not In the courtroom when his fate was announced. He rebelled against the tumultuous court procedure and Sulked in his cell while his fate was being sealed,
 The conviction had not been left in doubt since the early sessions of his trial in the paneled courtroom of the Palace of Justice, There two months ago Marshal Henri Philippe Petain was convicted and sentenced to death, only to receive
 fContinued on Para n