davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
FIJI An-Stars
Down Lions In
Tilt
BY The Associated Press

The Florida InternatiOna
Leagues All-Stars followed tradi
tion last night and whipped Ii.
host Fort Lauderdale Lions, IS
in a thinning thriller that gave
the fans just about everything in
three hours and two minutes Of
play.
A cheering thrnng Of ASA saw
heavy hitting, daring base running
and even q power failure that in
tel rupted play for Is minutes.
Miami'S Al Baro slammed 4
home run over the left field fence
in the top Of the 18th to give the
All-Stars their fifth victory in sew.
|en games. The Lions raped II
hits off five All-Star moundsmen
but couldn't put them together ef-
Ifectively.
Fort Lauderdale Manager Pep.
per Martin called on six pitchers,
who allowed only nine hits, bui
four of the hits came off the loser,
Chico Morilla. The Lions also col.
lected a home run. BY big John
Davis with Jesse LEvan on base,
to take q temporary lead in the
sixth.
The Lions came from behind
with three runs in the bottom of
the ninth to prolong the game aft
er the All-Stars had rallied for
five in the seventh and another In
the ninth. The big five came on
three hits, three walks and ..wO
Lion errors.
The AIl-Stars' ninth-inning tally
came with st. Petersburg's Billy
Seal getting q walk and West
Palm Beach's Gus Montalbano
smashing q double. They engi-
neered double steal.
The Lions had picked up q third
run in the eighth on Levan's dou-
bic, single by Davis and an er.
ror.
With the All-Stars leading, IS,
after ga innings, il looked like .
sure victory but the Lions rallied
for three and 4 temporary tie.
Morilla started II with 4 single.
Frank Smith drew . walk and
Rocky Marsalisi singled to load
the bases. Levan's single scored
d run and Davis walked to force
Ia another. williams then walked
to force in the tying run.
The teams battled on even terms
until the 18th when st. Peters
burg's Gene Hassell got on and
BarO unloaded his game-winning
homer.
The Lions had one consolation
their miss Fort Lauderdale"
barbara Jean GriffethJ won q
beauty contest and was named
Miss Florida International League.
All teams have an open date to-
night and resume the second half
schedule Friday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
TEXAS LEAGUE
Ben Hogan Tops
Winners

CHICAGO B-Ben Hogan, king
lof golf. still tops American pros
IN money-winning although he has
played in only four PGA-sponsored
Journeys this year.
PGA statistics released today
credit newly-crowned British Open
Champion Hogan with 1858 earn
.ings of $3.50.
Although four Journeys have been
played since his last domestic
triumph, the U. S. pen, June Ills,
Hogan's closest pursuer with
Sl4.26S is Lloyd Mangrum.
Hogan also is the leader in Var.
don Trophy competition with !
1OSl-stroke average for his is
rounds, Ben's other triumphs on
me PGA circuit were in the Co
ioniai lnyitational, the Pan Ameri-
can Open and the Masters.
Ihlrd in the current cash-coI-
lecting column is Doug Ford with
<ls ,aSl, followed by Cary Middle
coli with $l3.2sI. and Dutch Har.
rison with $12,x 73.
sam Snead with go - points
stIh IS the leader in contention for
membership on the 1O-man Ryder
Iup team. However, the competi-
ton now is only for eight berths
since the PGA Executive Com
mlttee has automatically qualified
me 1858 and 1852 PGA champion
snip winners, Walt Burkemo and
Jim Turnesa, as Ryder Cup mem
bers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
Cayilan Wins
Easily Over
Ramon Fuentes

MILWAUKEE, N-Cuban Kid
Gavilan, world welterweIght cham.
|pion, working earnestly but moi
under full steam, scored an unan.
imous lO-round decision last might
over busy and rugged Ramon
Fuentes Of Los Angeles.
Gavilan's title was not at stake
In the bout, the first one ever tele-
viSed nationally from Wisconsin.
Fuentes, eighth-ranked weller.
weight in the country, said In his
dressing room after the fight that
he had been bothered BY the heat
inside the Milwaukee Arena. The
champions opinion Of the fight
and his opponent was 81 ween
unanimous decision"
The only damaging blow Of the
bout was = solid right 10 the chin
by Gavilan which sent Fuentes
down for q nine count near the
end Of the seventh round. The
Californian weathered the remain
ing 70 seconds Of the round and
was punching with both hands when
the bell sounded.
How was Fuentes able 10 ret
away from him after the knock
down? Gavilan smiled, shrugged
and said, 81 no want to keel
heem."
Gavilan, weighing 1874 to 1884
for his foe, stalked Fuentes most
Of the way. punching in nurries
to mark up points and the rest Of
the time being content 10 keep
Fuentes away. The champions
famed bOlO punch was thrown
often.
A slim crowd Of a.OT7. who paid
. gross gate Of Sl3,als.2O. favored
the Californian throughout, result
ing in more hoos than cheers dur
ing the bout.
Gavilsn received 30 per cent ol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
Bees Park Free

SHELBY, N. C. R-There's a
Law infractiOn involved at a park.
ing meter IN front of a hotel in
downtown Shelby, but police aren't
in any hurry to tackle 1t.
A swarm Of bees settled atop
the parking meter last Tuesday.
The bees were stiII surveying the
situation from their perch today.
Thus far nobcdy-but NOBODY
has challenged their right to park
without paying the customary nick
ia IN hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
Meeting Slated

There win be i meeting Of the
Island City Baseball league tonight
1t the San Carlos Institute. The
session viii get underway at 100
p. N.
Chief order Of business win be
the adoption Of 3 schedule for the
season. Play IN the loop viii start
on Sunday, July 10, with i double,
header.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16

fEsrERDAN'S RESULTS
Atlanta 4. Birmingham /
Little Rock ., Aiemphis
Nashville -. Chattanooga 4
New oEieaas 9. Mobile
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Birmingham 1t Atlanta
ChattAnOoga At Nashville
Mobile AZ New Orleans
Only games scheduled
------
xEsTERDAY's BASEBALL RESULTS
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas Z, Shreveport 5
Beaumont 4. Fort worth 2
Oklahoma City g. Houston >
san Antonio 10, Tulsa 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus 5, Kansas City
Louisville 2. Charleston
~, Paul 9, Toledo :
Minneapolis 8. Indianapolis I tI3 thningsD
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo y. Montreal Z
Toronto Q. Ottawa
Rochester 2, Syracuse 3
Baltimore Z. Springfield l
ALABAMA-FLORIDA LEAGUE
FoEt Walton Beach Z, DOthan .
Eufaula ., Graeeville 1 tsecond game
Panama City Sc, Andaiusia IS tsecond
sailed end 6th.euriewl
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland 4, Sacramento
Los Angeles 30. San Diego ~
Seattle II. San Francisco
Hollywood 30. Portland Ia
TODAY,s BASEBALL SCHEDULE
BY TIE Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at New York 6N1
81. Louis at Brooklyn (El
Cincinnati at PhiladeIphia "a
Milwaukee at PittsburKh (ND
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago f2b
New York at So. Louis tO
Boston al Detroit tNl
Philadelphia At Cleveland CID
ALABAAIA-PLORIDA LEAGUE
Dothan at Fort Walton Beach
Eufaula at Graceviile
Panama City AZ Andalusia
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas at Shreveport
Fort Worth At Beaumont
Oklahoma City at Houston
Tulsa At San Antonio
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester At Buffalo
Syracuse at Springfield
t0nly games scheduledl
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Only games scheduledD
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
DeLand DoS us
Orlando In


DeI.and's Red Hats continued TO
press their challenge for the Flor
ida State League lead last night
with a IS victory over Orlando
but unperturbed Daytona Beach
kept right on winning too.
The Hats are two games off Day
tomas pace. same as they were
. couple of weeks ago. Since then
leach club has won nine Of u
games.
Orlando fell before DeLand on
the strength Of three unearned runs
lon three errors in the first inning
after the Hats had picked Walt
Sprouse for two Of their seven
base hits. The pitching decision,
his eighth without . defeat. went
to Jack Cade who gave up eight
hits.
Daytona Beach combed Jack.
lsonyille BeaCh's Floyd Bridges for
III hits while lack Gray held the
Sea Birds to five. John Skorupsh
homered in three runs in the sec.
Iond and manager EG Levy singled
in one in the third to ice the issue.
Third.place Cocoa dealt a set
back TO Sanford'S hopes Of climb
ing soon into the first division by
licking the Cards. 1z-s.
Lakeland's Pilots pulled Lees.
burg back into the cellar with
them on 90 Shut0ut pitched by
Bal Hamm who scattered seven
hits. The Pilots utilized eight blows
off three pitchers, coupled with
eight walks and four errors. Man
Iager Chuck Aleno accounted for
three scores with a double and 4
single.
Wednesday Results
IDaytona Beach S Jacksonville
Beach 3
Lakeland Leesburg 0
IDeLand Orlando
Cocoa II Sanford 8
Thursday Games
Orlando at Leesburg
Lakeland at DeLand
Cocoa at Daytona Beach
Sanford at Jacksonville Beach
Standings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16

The University Of Fiorida's foot.
bali team plays Southeastern Con.
ference games this fall with Geor.
gia Tech. Kentucky, I. S. u, Au-
burn, Georgia and Tennessee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16

George Hot, and Bill Without
halfhaeks on West Virginia Uniyer.
sity's io9 football team. are nov
baseball teammates at Burlington.
Graham. n, G.. IN the Class B.
Carolina League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
Baseball Results
scUEa ATLAxTIc league

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Golnnbia 5. ChaRteston 2
Lolnmhas 5. M0nagomery
savannah 5. Jacksonville Go tnningsl
Macon 5. Augusta
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Colnmbia ~ Chariestoa
Columbus at MoutEomerY
jacksonville 81 savannah
Macon ~ Augusta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16

the net gate of $11, IS2Os. Fuentes
20 per cen. Each received s. 600
from the TV receipts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
Boxing Results
WEDNESDAYS FIGHTS

MILwAUKEE-Kid GayiIan. ls2.
Il. Havana. outpointed Ramon
Fuenies. 1854, Los Angeles, 10,
(Non-dtlel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16

YESTERDAYS REsULTs
atlanta 4. Birmingham /
Little Rock 3, Aiemphis 3
Nashville ~. Chattanooga 4
New oEies1s 6, Mobile .
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Baltimore PARKING
Inquiry Near End
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-The
grand jury investigating Balti-
more's $40 million off-street
parking program neared the end
of two-month probe today after
having questioned the Mayors
wife and five other witnesses at
yesterdays session.
States Attorney Anselm So
daro said he thought it was pos
sible the investigation would be
wound up some time during
the day.
Scheduled to reappear were
William C. Ewald, chairman of
the Street Parking Commits
sion: George C. Fink, acting di-
rector of the commission, and C..
Edward Jones, commission mem
ber.
City Controller J. Neil Nc
Cardell was closeted with the in
vestigating panel for 49 minutes.
Another witness, James M. Ashley,
was quizzed for about an hour
and half. He is a bookkeeper
for Dominic Piracci, Baltimore
contractor for more than half of
the parking garages built with
city loans.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Alexandra Police
To Keep Closer Eye
On Seized Cars

Major Russell A. Hawes, Alex
andria police chief. yesterday
ordered police cruisers to keep
a closer night time watch over
the city's impounding lot for
wrecked and abandoned vehi-
cles.
Kenneth w. Smith, Alexan-
dria Traffic Control director.
had reported that thieves have
ben carrying off spare parts
apparently without fear of de-
lection" The lot is at 815 South
Payne street.
Mr., Smith said a recent ad-
vertisement in local papers an
nouncing a public auction at
the lot has resulted in more
thefts during recent nights.
Tires, generators, batteries, hub
caps and one car radio have
been stolen, he said.
Of the so impounded vehicles
in the lot, 38 are to be sold,
mostly. for junk, at a public
auction at 10 am. october "a.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
HOIdup Charges Dropped
Against Marine Brothers
By the Associoted Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct.
16.-Charges against two Marine
Corps brothers in connection
with the $3,894 robbery of the
Mutual Building & Loan Asso-
citation here September % have
been dropped at the request Of
the United States District Attor-
ney's Office in Richmond, a
spokesman for the Office said
today.
The two, Effrage Rees, jr., 26,
and William A. Rees, %. had left
Quantico Marine Base near here
on furlough the same day Of the
robbery. After their arrest in
Nashville, Tenn, October 2, the
brothers denied having been in
Fredericksburg, and said they
had been in a service station in
Knoxville, Tenn, at the time of
the robbery.
The Office was held up and
robbed again Tuesday, and three
women employees said the two
men who pulled the second rob-
berry looked like the pair who
staged the first holdup. L
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Bill 10 Outlaw Communists
Planned for Congress
By the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. l6.
Representative Clardy, Re-
publican, of Michigan, a mem
ber of the House Un-American
Activities Committee, said last
night he plans to introduce a
bill in the next Congress out
lawing the Communist Party.
Speaking at a meeting Of AL
legany County Young Republic
cans, he noted that the principal
objection voiced to such meas
ure is that it would drive the
Communist Party underground.
II believe it is already under
ground. and if we make member
ship in the party a crime we
will have an additional charge
to press against any one proven
to be a Communist" he declared.
The dinner was in honor Of
President Eisenhower's birthday.
1t was attended by more than
200 Young Republicans and
party leaders including Senator
Beal of Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
McKeIdin, as Working Man,
Defends Day Off for Orotory

tended funeral services for for
mer William F. Broening of
Baltimore, his long time friend
and political mentor.
1T was in 1927" said the Gov
ernor, that Mr.. Broening sent
me to speak at hod carriers
indignation conclave in a COL
ored church.
Firm Advice by Mayor.
boy. that was a rabble rouser.
I really took the opposing side
apart. I didn't know the Mayor
was in the crowd while 1 was
speaking, but he was, and after
ward he took me apart.
Gently, but firmly, the Mayor
said to me, My boy, don't talk
like that again. You're cutting
a criss-cross, and that isn't the
American way Here we cut
straight down the middle"
Then, in somber mood, the
Governor said, "He was a great
man of God who will not be
duplicated. With him goes the
pattern and the mold"
Shortly afterWard, the Gov
ernor took the crier's gavel at
Southern Maryland's first auc-
tion sale of purebred Aberdeen
Angus calves. With a Black
eyed Susan in his lapel, a ranch
er's hat tilted back on his head
and a resounding voice, he sup
piled something that had been
lacking.
Before his arrival, offers had
been disappointing but from that
point on, bidding perked up. a
total of 81 animals were sold at
an average of $210. Col. Stan
Haworth, the auctioneer, called
the prices good for an initial
auction.
The Governor and Mrs. Nc
Keldin walked for miles over
the grounds. inspecting just
about every exhibit.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@be Sunday $taf

REVIEW OF THE WeEK-The Republicans took who looks like enf
cont dubbins Wisconsin election week The background
OF their detect and the problems for the President and
teom ore discussed oons with other major topics in the
Woshnetons only Review Of The Week. The sor Editorial Section
PHOTO WNNERS-The Grond Prize The Stors Amateur
Snapshot Contest reproduced The Pictorial Magazine
These winners selected from 1888 entries will be judged Mondoy
the 18th Annual Newspaper National Snapshot here
GRecES FABULOUS RUERKs Paul Queen Fredeo
scheduled visit Washington shortly When they arrive
residents will close look ot seomined monorehy-otoeve
folk with love Of speed and sports Willie Snow Etheidee
about the Greek oyo fomiIy in This Week MosOzine.
LocARNo" WITH RUSSA-There hos been talk
between the os and the West Such things
before ond hove foed the obsence Of third
policemen Of the Con such know The
examined by Stor So Writer Rehod FykIund the Editorial
Section
YOUR BEST READING EVERY OF WEEK
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l75 A MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER-
LING 3-500Q
Evening star., 1953-10-16
New Trial Plea Hearing
In Murder Case DELAYED
BY The Asseciated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 16.-Hear-
ing on a motion for a new trial
for Marcus Ray Nixon, convicted
of killing a Fort Meade soldier
in a quarrel over a woman. has
been postponed until November
10.
Circuit Judge Benjamin Mi
chaelson granted the stay when
Nixon's attorneys were unable to
get a complete transcript Of the
trial.
Nixon was convicted Of first
degree murder October 6 in the
killing of Corpl. Donald Lassiter
of Conway, S. c., behind a res
taurant in Odenton. just outside
Fort Meade. ,a
Nixon was a former resident
of Edenton. N. c.
Judge Michaelson deferred
sentence until after the hearing.
The jury recommended no capt.
tai punishment in the case.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Citizens to Put Up
Old Nd. u. BuiIdinq
In BIodensburq

BladenSburg Mayor Otis l..
Stevens and crew of volun-
teers will descend on the Uni
Versity of Maryland tomorrow to
start dismantling a building.
The university no longer uses
the long frame structure and
wants it moved to make room
for new women's dormitories.
The abandoned building for
merly was used by the journal
ism department.
Bladensburg plans to use ma
terials from the building to erect
a teen-age recreation center.
Two other communities, Clinton
and College Park, also have been
allocated portions of the build
ing, the university said
Any man or boy interested in
helping diSmantle the building
should meet at 8 am. tomorrow
at Edmonston avenue and Til
den road in Bladensburg. The
town plans to reconstruct the
building at that location.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Chamber Directors Urge
Keeping Of Byrd Tax Plan
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
determination of the Byrd
automatic tax reduction plan
"as a temporary measure in the
absence of a State income tax
reduction" has been recommend
ed by the board of directors of
the Virginia State Chamber Of
Commerce.
The board at its quarterly
meeting here yesterday thus in
dorsed the stand taken by the
chambers committee on State
affairs headed by David A. Har-
rison, jr., of Hopewell.
1t appeared the board was
convinced a continuation of the
tax credit plan was more likely
to be approved by the next Cen
eral Assembly than any proposal
to reduce the rate of taxation
on personal and corporate in
comes.
A study of the tax reduction
plan expected to be acted on at
the next scheduled meeting in
January in Danville was pre-
sented by George Jennings, the
Chambers research director. He
noted the Byrd plan already has
saved Virginia taxpayers more
than $40 million since passage
in 1850.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
By J. [. Michael

ver-tongued Gov. McKeldin
of Maryland holds that criticism
of his out-of- State speaking
tours is unjust because he, like
any other working man" is en-
titled to one day off each week.
1T is my practice to use only
one of the six working days to
visit other Jurisdictions, and I
believe our people agree on the
propriety of that" the Governor
said yesterday at the Upper
Marlboro Fair.
His remarks were addressed to
reporters dogging his footsteps
on the way to livestock barns,
where he sparked life. into a
dragging cattle auction.
Reacting to what he called un-
fair and sustained newspaper
attacks on his absences from the
State, the Governor indicated he
is prepared to take his case to
the voters next year.
Leaves Little Doubt.
In an address at a luncheon,
the Governor skirted the polit-
ical field, but he left little doubt
that he intends to run again.
Yesterday was Governors Day
at the week-long event, which
features cattle Judging today and
will close tomorrow after a pro-
gram including a horse-pulling
contest, a livestock parade and
a All model show.
Gov. and Mrs. McKeldin ar
rived at the fair grounds an hour
late. They we're greeted by Rep
resentative Small, Republican, of
Maryland, and Mrs. Small, along
with former Democratic Repre-
sentative Lansdale Sasscer and
more than 100 other dignitaries.
Gov. McKeldin explained he
was tardy because he had at
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Prince Georges Holds
D. {. Officer as Speeder

A District policeman, Pvt.
Russell L. Page, 81. of the Tenth
Precinct, has been arrested in
Prince Georges County on a
speeding charge.
He posted $11.70 collateral for
a hearing November IL in Hy-
attsville Police Court on a
charge of going SO in a 3O-mile
zone and just under 10 in a So
mile zone.
Pvt. c. E. Schaefer of the
county force said he stopped the
District officer after trailing him
on Greenbelt road in Berwyn
Wednesday evening. Pvt. Page,
who lives at 56-H Ridge road,
Greenbelt, was off-duty and out
of uniform at the time.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
NAM Asks McKeIdin Study
OF U. 5. Programs in State
By the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-Mary-
land State directors of the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers yesterday urged Gov. Nc
Keldin to make a sweeping study
of all Federal programs in the
State to see how many of them
can be reduced or eliminated.
The Maryland directors asked
Gov. McKeldin to expand the
duties of the newly appointed
Debt-Policy Commission to in
clude the survey they requested.
The Debt-Policy Commission,
composed of nine Marylanders,
has been commissioned to ana
lyze a report of the Maryland
State Planning Commission on
Management and Limits of the
State Debt"
NAM officials joining in the
request were Charles E. Nc
Manus, jr., and Richard H. Turk.
both of Baltimore, and Donovan
r. Beachley. Hagerstown.
The Manufacturers Bureau of
the HagerstoWn Chamber of
Commerce was also represented
IN the request.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Youths Write Regrets
In $4,000 Words, Get
Pardon for Behavior

Five Washington high school
youths today turned in 233 pages
and $4,000 repititous words ex-
pressing regrets for their be-
havior during a recent fraternity
iniation near Wheaton, Md.
The youths were right on time
at $50 am. in their engage
ment with Silver Spring Trial
Magistrate John M. Miller. For
their good sportsmanship" the
judge dismissed charges of dis
orderly conduct that had grown
out of the incident on Sep
tember II.
Last Tuesday when the youths
appeared in court Judge Miller
told them they had behaved like
grammar school children and
would get appropriate punish
ment. He then ordered each
to write 1000 times:
IT regret exceedingly my de-
plorable conduct at my fratern-
ity's recent initiation"
Sees Nothing Funny.
The judge met with the youths
today prior to the court open
ing and told them they had
caused themselves to lose self
respect by forcing others to dis
robe during their initiation.
ct didn't think it was clever
or funny" Judge Miller said. He
suggested that in the future they
try. to think of something a
little more amusing.
The judge complimented the
youths for their cooperation
with the court and said he was
sorry the charges even had to
stay on the, docket.
Among 43 Arrested.
The youths were among 43
Washington high school teen.
ayers arrested at fraternity
initiation by Montgomery Coun-
ty police.
The 38 boys under 18 years of
age were turned over to their
parents without punishment by
the County Juvenile Court.
The youths, who thanked the
judge for his consideration, were
Morris H. Caspar, 18, of the first
block of RittenhouSe street NE;
Martin Kovalsky, 18, of the $500
block of Fifth street NV; Mark
J. Rather, 18, of the 5000 block
of Third street NV; Julian M.
Seidel, 18. Of the first block of
Gallatin street NE, and Law
renee Millstein, 10, of the 1900
block of Buchanan street NV.