davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
LSU
(Continued From PAGE B-f)

Continued From Page BID
|of the veteran Alabama line. LSU
playing with green men in the
whole Of the line, consistently out
charged the 'Bama forwards.
One of the big reasons Ala
bama couldn't get anywhere with
its ground game was Caswell
Brown, a defensive halfback who
did a terrific job of linebacking
Alabama Takes to Air.
With its running game stopped
Alabama took to the air, but was
equally ineffective. The only sub
stantial aerial gain was a 46-yard
heave from Jack Brown to Joe
Curtis in the third quarter that
paved the way for the only Ala
bama score.
Curtis outdistanced two LSU
men and crawled to the LSU 10
An unnecessary roughness penalty
carried the ball to the 1-yard
stripe. NARROW carried over in
two plays.
BY losing, Alabama continued to
operate under the spell of a four
year jinx Of never having won a
game in Mobiles Ladd Memorial
Stadium. About $4,000 fans saw
the game.
LSU ----------- 6 z 0-1:
Scoring - LSU: Touchdowns - Virgets
Labat Conversions-Stringfeld Alabama
TnIic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Cnnunrs inns-I IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
cambridge Defeats
Military District

Ted Wiggert scored three touch
downs, one on a pass from Reds
Bagnell, former Penn star. to lead
cambridge Naval Training Gen.
ter to POT victory over Military
District of Washington before q
crowd OF 5000 at Fort Myer yes
terday.
Wiggert put cambridge in the
lead with 4-yard buck late in
the first quarter and Don Zachik
converted. M. D. w. tied the score
when Ed Burgin ran 8 yards
around end in the second period
and Jim Lors' kick was good.
Reds Bagnell got the visitors
In front to stay with 23-yard
pass to Wiggert later in the sec
ond period. The final cambridge
score came in the last quarter
when Wiggert went off tackle on
a quick opener, cut to the side
lines and ran Sc yards.
The Military District eleven had
two touchdowns called back. one
a 65-yard run by Jimmy Robinson
and the other a 23-yard pass
from Herman Clark to Joe Zurav-
less.
nSi b% dse--------5 3 g oGa9
~! Scoring - cambridge: Touchdowns -
Wlggert Cd; Extra points-Zachick (2)
MQW: Touchdowns-Burgin. Extra point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Statistics

Marines went on to capture their
first victory in three games.
Quantico rolled rs yards for its
first touchdown, climaxed by a
12-yard pass from Dick Flowers,
former Northwestern star, to
Dixie Howell, formerly of Ole
Miss. HOWE Hostetler added the
first of four conversions.
Elmer Wingate, former Mary
land end, took a 15-yard pass from
Ray Greene late in the first period
to give Headquarters Command its
only touchdown.
Quarterback Duane Whitehead,
formerly of Southern Cal, and
Bill Hawkins, ex-Navy back, led
a 58-yard drive to score in the sec
ond period, with Hawkins plung-
ing over from the two.
Hawkins skirted right end from
20 yards out to score in the third
period and the Marines got their
final touchdown in the last period
when Red Kriever ploughed over
from the three. A 28-yard pass
from Willie Weeks to End Bob
Hennelly set up that score.
| QUANTICo
Left ends-Levin., Destetani, Rusch, Var
Metre, Peterson, White, Cotton.
LEFT, Left tackles - .0vergaard: Williams
quardS-Hurnhle Gtrnnns nnrkAvv
Vetrano.
centers-Wietecha, Coleman, REIN
sharkey. Borg, Chestnut.
roni, Chernak, Neveu.
Right tackles-Mccafray. Tillo. Chelet-
Right ends-Hennelly. .samer. cordle,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Flowers, Fersu-
son. FilSon, Marley. Mason.
| Left halfbacks-Hawkins Tougas, Ma
karewicz, Place, Bradley, Alloy.
Fullback-White.
Right halfbacks-Howell, McKelvey,
Fullbacks-Whitehead, Gallo. Hostetler.
HEADQUARTERS COMMAND
Left ends-Wingate, Logan, Waters
Left tackles-Kaminsky, Caruso, Rivers,
Left suards-Funk, connors, Klobus,
ISeelig
Centers-Ek Weisel. Fuoua.
Right euards-Forsha, Flick, silvertooth.
an. Vaught, Majors
Right endS--Smith. Ruhe, jenkins.
arterbacks-Hedgewn, Rhinehart.
Right halfbacks-Hage, Moore, Hodnutt.
Reese.
Left halfbacks-Cline, Smith, Susemihl,
Wheaton.
Fullbacks-Greene. D'Addio, voetberg.
Quantico - z-oe
HEADQUARTERS Command O %
Scoring: Quantico, touchdowns-Howell
Hawkins, Krivever (2). Points after
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IA. Headuuarters
idown-Barnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
MiddIecoff's 50 Retains
Lead in 81. Louis Open
BY the Associcted Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-Cary
Middlecoff, defending champion
hung on to 4-stroke lead through
the third round in the $4,000 st
Louis Open golf tournament today
by posting SO for a 54-hole totaI
OF 1879, IA under par.
Jack Burke was second with 9
SO for total of 203.
Third man was Lloyd Mangrum
who had 2O4 total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
By the Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 29.-Tu-
lanes sophomore manned offense
caught fire in the second half to-
day and gave the Greenies a 21-7
victory over highly-regarded
Miami of Florida.
Tulane came back from a list
less first half and rolled relent-
lessly over surprised Miami with
Fullback Ronnie Kent. the only
letterman in the Tulane backfield
bulling across for two scores.
Tulane spotted Miami a frs
quarter score by fumbling tn,
opening kickoff on its 20. 1t wa:
Tulane's hard hitting line thai
kept the first half from becoming
a Miami runaway.
Make Up For Lost Time.
But, Tulane's offense made ur
for lost time in the second half
Tulane took a punt on the
Miami Al and marched without q
break to a third quarter touch
down. Kent'S running and the
passing of Quarterback Pete Glenn
ent spanked the drive, with Glenn
ent passing Is yards to Sophomore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Jeanette Asked to Pilot
Cops if They Oroanize

Harry Jeanette, former player.
coach of the Baltimore Bullets
has been offered the Job of direct
ing the Washington Caps if the
team is granted a franchise in
the American Basketball League
Bob Foster, general manager OF
Uline Arena which hopes to re-
store professional basketball to
the Washington sports program
will talk over plans with JEAN
nette here today. Foster will at
tend an organization meeting OF
the ABL in New York next Fri
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Marines Beat BOILING,
B-7, at Rate Of One
ally Each Quarter
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Sior

QUANTICO. Va, Sept. 29.-The
Quantico Marines scored in every
period today to defeat Headquar-
tiers Command, Boiling Air Base,
28-7. in a spirited game before
$4,000 at Butler Stadium.
Headquarters Command weak
ened after matching Quantities.
first period touchdown and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Statistics

season Associated Press poll. capt.
talized on breaks to punch over
both it's scores in the first five
minutes.
But after those game winning
thrusts, the Volunteers highly
touted single wing offensive sput-
tered and fizzled against the Ma
rooms stubborn defensive wall.
The first break came on the
second play of the game when
Tom Rushing, a hard-running
State halfback, fumbled and Wing
man Roger Rotroff recovered for
Tennessee on States IS.
Pass Scores for Tennessee.
Tailback Hank Lauricella. who
did some sensational kicking for
Tennessee. swept down the left
sidelines to States 2. A penalty
put the ball back on the II. but
Lauricella tipped a quick pass to
End Vince Kaseta for a touch
down. Bert Rechichar kicked the
first of two conversions.
Ted Daffer, Tennesse's All-Amer-
lea guard who made speciality of
blocking kicks last season, got the
first tried by Ben Moseley, fresh
man halfback. to set up the Sec
ond score. Linebacker Gene Noel
Ter recovered the ball on States
10. Fullback Andy Kozar bulled 16
yards to States two and then
rammed over for the score.
That was the ball game except
for SIS more minutes of vicious line
play and futile thrusts by both
teams.
State Sticks to Ground.
Mississippi State, operating from
the straight-T, stuck chiefly to the
ground. but its backs found the
Tennessee line too tough to pierce
beyond midfield. The deepest
State was able to penetrate was
to the 42-yard line.
This drive. which came at the
start of the third quarter was
halted abruptly when Dean Cor
bell fumbled a pass from little
Frank Branch. MoeIer. who played
an alert game as linebacker
bounced on the ball for Tennessee
Tennessee made scoring gestures
in both the third and fourth quar-.
tiers. but lacked the punch to score
Midway In the third Lauricella
got off a sensational 71-yard
quick-kick. 1t rolled dead or
States one.
Vols Get Another Chance.
Moseley kicked out and Billy
Blackstock returned % yards tc
States IL. After Kozar picked ur
two yards. Tennessee passes fell
incomplete and the Maroons took
the ball.
A Moseley kick that sailed out
of bounds on States % gave
Tennessee its fourth scoring op-
portunity. Hale Payne and Koza,
worked the ball down to States
Is, but a 15-yard clipping penalty
halted the march.
Rechichar brought the crowd Of
$4,000 to its feet late in the first
quarter when he returned a kick
7S yards for an apparent touch
down. A Vol was guilty of clipping
and the score was nullified,
Mississippi q n n a..
tennessee ------------14 0 0 Oh
scoring: Tennessee. touchdowns-Kas.
Yea and knZa CnnNarsinras-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Tennessee Receives
Breaks in Coasting
To Unimpressiye Win
BY the Associated Pres.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 29.--
Tennessee stabbed quickly for two
touchdowns in the first period
and then coasted to an unimpres-
sive 14-to-0 win over Mississippi
State today in a Southeastern
Conference football game.
Mississippi State upset Bob Ney-
lands Tennessee team, TO, last
year.
Tennessee, rated the Nations
No. / team in this years pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
)e Miss Upsets Kentucky 2117 Vols Beat Miss State $40
Mississippi Grabs
r3f, ,iit ..l},- D3,
Fumbles 10 1opple
Sugar Bowl Champs

OXFORD, Miss. Sept. 29.-The
University of Mississippi smoth-
cred the great Babe Parilli and
grabbed a pair of University of
Kentucky fumbles to topple the
1851 Sugar Bowl champions. 81
II, here today.
A crowd of more than 10000
roared as the MisSissippians
bulled and passed their way to
revenge for the 47-0 and 27-0
pastings the Kentuckians handed
them in the last two seasons.
Kentucky, the Southeastern
Conference defending champ, did
not quit until the last whistle.
In their final try, Parilli passed
the Wildcats n yards in a series
of plays that ended on the one
yard line. Mississippi's pass de-
Tense clicked as Pete Mangum hit
Jim Proffitt so hard he dropped
the ball. The Parilli- -Profltt
toss was the last of four that
Parilli threw in the games final
seconds.
Kentucky Fumbles.
Kentucky held 10-7 lead from
the middle of the second quarter
until Steve Meilinger fumbled on
the Mississippi IS in the fourth
period and Mangum fell on it.
It took Showboat Boykin less
than 80 seconds to slam his way
half way to the goal line and set
up Quarterback Jimmy Lear'S IA
yard touchdown plunge.
Tom Fillion, Kentucky fullback,
who shared freshman honors with
MiSsissippi's Lea Paslay, fumbled
in almost the same spot on the AZ,
on the fifth play after Mississippi
kicked off.
Paslay Dashes 81 Yards.
Harol Lotions recovery and Pas
lays sparkling 31-yard dash to
the 10 put Dick Westerman in
scoring position and the fernando.
Miss. right halfback barely stayed
inside the markers to make it.
Both of Lear's placements were
good.
Paslay, left halfback from Sar-
dis, Miss, also was the fuse for
Mississippi's dynamite in the sec
ond period. He took Lear's pass 81
yards to the 10 and on the next
play tossed one himself to Right
End James Stay in the end zone.
Lear's placement, his first, split
the uprights.
Kentucky discovered Missis-
sippi's improved pass defense early
when they were forced to call
on Harry Jones toe for a field
goal after five minutes of the
first quarter.
Fillion Scores for Kentucky.
Jones made it from the 12-yard
line and until Boykin's sprint. it
appeared those three points would
be the difference.
Kentucky's first touchdown
came in the second when Fillion,
behind perfect blocking, broke
through the secondary from his
own 48 and went the distance to
score.
1t climaxed an 87-yard drive
that began when Harold Gruner
took the Mississippi punt on his
own 10.
A 19-play drive-eight Of them
Parilli passes-accounted for the
Wildcats second touchdown as
Babe himself barrelled over from
the one.
k kfadgsha ------a : 3 Ill III
Scoring: Kentucky. touchdowns-Fillion.
Parilh; Points after touchdown-H Jones
%: Field goal-H. Jones. Mississippi
Points after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
l60- Founders to PIoy

The Irish War Veterans 160-
pound football team will play the
Annapolis Athletic Association at
Annapolis this afternoon. The
team will leave from the Armory
at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Soccer Team to Practice

The Maryland Sport Club Soc
Ger team will practice this morn
ing at II o'clock at it's athletic
field. Those wishing to try out
are asked to call Hillside 8143 for
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

Scoring: Kentucky
Parilli. Points after
~. Field goal-E
scoring. touchdowns
man. Points after [
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

: Z y o III
. touchdownS-Fillion,
touchdown-H. Jones
|. Jones. Mississippi
. Stay. Lear. WeSter-
,ouchdoWnS. Lear (3)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
JayCees Announce
National Awards


MIAMI, June ., Up The
United States Junior Chamber Of
Commerce announced its awards
for outstanding projects at a
luncheon here today.
A second place award for small
er cities went to Titusville, Fla,
for developing a large beach area
for public recreation.
Montgomery, Ala, was given an
award for work In international
relations. In public affaiIs, Sa-
yannah, Ca. and st Petersburg,
Fla, were bUnored.
Phoenix City, Ala, was recog-
nized for its work in religious ac-
tivities and Mobile, Ala. was Civ
en- an award for trade promotion.
The JayCees' annual parade Of
states is set for $50 pm, follow
ed by the Miss Florida beauty
pageant in Bayfront Park.
The convention continues on
through Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
Acheson Denies
USA Appeasemcnl

WASHINGTON. June 6.-tPl.
Secretary of State Acheson de-
MED today there was any appcase-
ment in United States support of
last January's futile move by the
United Nations for a ccase-fire in
Korea.
Achcson told the Scnate's Mac
Arthur inquiry that the State De-
partmcnt backed the move be-
cause it thought that the sound
thing 10 do was to vote in favor
.of The resolution.
The U.N cease-fire resolution
sought 70 arrange an armistice
and submit to an appropriate
body Of U.N. members the ques-
tions of the future of Formosa
and China's representation in the
United Nations.
Nothing came of the move be-
cause the Chinese Reds rejected
the proposal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
SoUiets Right
1bOut Rounding
Up OF Wetbncks

WASHINGTON, juno 6.-lP).
Here's a sort of true and falsc
story from Moscow and Ell Cen
tro, California.
The Communist magazine. New
Times. has accused America of
rounding up Mexican border
jumpers and giving them the
choice of fighting in Korea or be-
ing returned TO Mexico.
The illegal immigrants. So
called Wetbacks, get three weeks
training, and then it's off to Ko-
rea-so says the Soviet New
Times.
Actually, Wetbacks are being
rounded up in California. but it's
not to conscript troops for Korea.
Wetbacks are Mexicans who
swim streams and canals at un-
guarded border points in order
to get into the US. They then
work for less than union labor
the unions say as little as three
dollars a week and food.
The A. F. of L. National Farm
Labor Union called a strike two
weeks ago in CALIFORNIA; Imperial
Valley. The union has beer
rounding up the Wetbacks and
handing them over to immigration
authorities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
Band Room At New High School
Dedicated AS Dillon Hall;
Retiring Bandmaster Honored
ONLY PERSON In CITY'S HISTORY FOR
WHOM Al SCHOOL HALL HAS BEEN NAMED

Major Earl Dillon first visited Key fifty years ago
and became Key returned to
band instruments the Key West High School
evening by being only person whom
n Key
AS complete surprise to Major Dillon members of the band
their friends who formed the
gathered for buffet supper the
Band Boosters C. Joe Cornell
high principal Ed Schweitzer who paid
and lasting tribute the Band Master Dillon
not only the students themselves but the entire community
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
Dynamite Blast
Damages Building

MIAMI. June 6.-Pl.-A dyna-
mite blast here last night caused
several hundred dollars damage
TO the new Tilfereth Israel North
side Jewish Center.
Paul w. Kline of the fire de-
partment arson squad said today
"wc found no evidence of labor
trouble or XII Klux Khan activi-
tics He said he's inclined to
think it was the work Of what he
termed some bomb-happy punk
who likes explosions
He said three sticks Of dyna-
mite ripped a hole a foot deep in
the reinforced concrete floor of
the building and damaged the
plumbing.
George Wcisbaum, president of
the Center, said the building wa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

w. Curry Harris, who had work
cd tirelessly TO make last evening
a memorable one, together With
Mrs. Glenn West and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Johnson, and all
members.
Immediately following the TN
yelling of Dillon Hall Plaque,
Master of Ceremonies Cornell had
Principal Ed Schweitzer render
ed several piano selections. The
high school principal also sang a
song from the Lions Club min
strel upon request. This was
heartily enjoyed. Since the eve
ming would not have been a full
one without hearing a selection
by MIR. Dillon himself, notwith-
standing a full" heart. he picked
two delightful selections from the
strings of his harp. Piano ac-
compartment for the songfest
was by Miss Elizabeth Ann Rus
sell
Guests
Guests greeted by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ]. Cornell, Mrs. w. Curry Har-
ris. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West and
NJ and Mrs. Ralph johnson as
they entered included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Yates, Mrs. Charles
Tiff, Miss Rose Marie. Tiff, Miss
Edna Wells, Mrs. Raymond Gar
cia, Sr., Mrs. Jeanette jerks,
Henry jerks, Raymond Garcia.
Jr., Alice Nell jerks, Mrs. Mil
dred b. Cornell. Miss Elizabeth
Ann Russell, Mrs. William Rus
sell, Misses Marie Spencer and
Elsie Thompson, Mrs. Robert
Braun, Mrs Leonard Curry, Mrs.
Verdane Mccardle, Mrs. George
Maurer, Mrs. ]. Z. Brady, Mr.
and Mrs Hollon n. Bervaldi, Mrs
Melvie Jolly, Jackie Rae Jolly,
Lenny Louise Harris, Kenneth
Nisonger, Emily Harris, Mrs. Ed
ris Wallace and son, Robert, Mr..
and Mrs. James Higgs, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Knowles and Robert
Knowles, Miss Barbara Adams,
Dennis Jolly, Mrs. Howard Gates,
Mrs, George Pita, Joyce Johnson,
Patsy Johnson, Bette jerks, Eu-
gene Roberts, Jr, Mary Claudia
Harris, Yvonne McCardle, Gale
Curry, Principal Ed Schweitzer,
Honored Guest Major Earl Dill
lon, members of the Key West
High School Band, Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Harvey and son, c. B., and
many others.
A buffet table spread with
sandwiches and iced drinks serv-
cd as the conversational tid-bit
when the gathering had ex-
changed intimate glances to one
another of what Bandmaster Earl
Dillon had meant to each student
and what a great miss he would
be in the Monroe County High
School Music Department.
Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
This happens in Florida 500 times day..

More than 500 new telephones being installed in
Florida every working day continuing the record
breaking progress that has doubled the number Of Florida
telephones in five years and has cost Slo5,o000o0 for
new facilities.
For Forida's continued growth and progress and to
meet the growing needs of national defense il essential
that rapid telephone growth be maintained for years
come. It's big job-one that will require a lot more
equipment and lot more money.
company whose and earnings will induce people
with moneyto invest TO put still millions Of dollars
TO work providing and better service for Florida
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company.
A. b. DooLEY, Florida Manager
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
Police Still
Continue Search

Police are still searching for
the vandals who destroyed a
score of hcadstones and cemetery
monuments last weekend.
Police Chief Joseph Kemp said
that his department has not yet
uncovered clues as to the identity
of the vandals.
Meanwhile, Cemetery Sexton
Harry Sawyer continued, with
Merlin Roberts, mason, 10 Super-
wise the resetting of the tomb
stones with help of city prisoners.
Epbltc Service Director Iyan
Roberts IS doing some work on
the fence surrounding the ceme-
terry
Though the city IS r. aponsible
Tor maintaining the cemetery it is
rot liable for the damage done by
the vandals last Saturday morn
ing. 1t is, however, undertaking
the job Of resetting. at city ex-
penSe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
Grand Jury In
Closed Session

Recessed until Monday morn-
ing. The Monroe county grand
Jury IS still in closed session.
Two major cases arc due for
trial in the future. One is the un-
solved death of Lelanettc Roberts
whose skeleton was found on
Saddle Bunch Key about two
months ago, She disappeared
from the city in 1919.
The other case concerns Robert
Metz. 26-year-old sailor who has
been indicted on charge OF
rape.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
Interesting Notes

The Bombay duck is a member
of the fish family Synodontidae.
Vladivostok is less than 100
miles from the North Korean Dor
der
VladivoStok has hangers and re-
pair shops followed into the hills
which guard its airfields.
to be dedicated July 4th, but the
damage may cause a postpone
mcnt Of the ceremonies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
BULLETINS
MACARTHUR TOLD
IN ADVANCE

WASHINGTON. June 6.--tPl.--
Secretary of Stale Acheson told
senators today that General Mac
Arthur's headquarters knew three
months in advance that the North
Koreans planned TO invade South
Korea last June. Acheson added
that General Macarthur refused
to believe that q civil war would
occur.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
Seven Nazis Nav
BE Hung Today

BERLIN. June 6.-lFD.-After
a month Of legal by-play, those
seven Nazi war criminals may be
hanged after all today at Lands
berg prison in Germany.
Their wives have been notified
that today is their last day to see
their men--and they were given
all day for farewell visits.
The Catholic chaplain at the
prison has been told to remain at
the prison today In Washington.
the government has asked the
Supreme Court to throw out the
latest appeal filed on behalf of
the war criminals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
NINE KILLED

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June 6.
-tA9.--Nine persons are believed
TO have been killed today in the
crash of an Air Force plane.
The big plane crashed near
Kelly Air Force Base. A radio
station reporter said that he had
counted nine bodies as they were
removed from the wreckage.