davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Communists ScornfuI
OF New Western Note

BERLIN, Oct. 19 (P). - The
Communists declared scornfully
today that the new Western note
for a four-power conference
avoids. the proposals of the
Soviet Union"
The Russian controlled East
German news agency Adm bull
letined this commentary:
'"rhe note of the three Western
powers, delivered in Moscow on
Sunday, contains no concrete
reply to the proposals of the
Soviet Union in its last note and
confines itself to generalities.
"The Western powers do not
give single word to the relaxa-
tion of tension in the inter-
national situation, to the ur-
gently necessary reduction of
ornaments. to the prohibition of
military bases in. territories of
foreign states and to the banning
of atomic and hydrogen weapons
and other weapons of mass de-
struction. although the note of
the Soviet Union underlined the
urgency Of a solution for these
questions.
ADN's commentary appeared
to have been written in Moscow
and issued first in Germany be-
cause of the high priority now
given by the Kremlin to mold
ing German opinion.
Evening star., 1953-10-19

his ship. He has been in COM
mand only three weeks.
He said the explosion and re-
sulting FIRE was IAN extremely
rapid event" and added that in
fighting it he saw many cases
of heroisrn and actions that
were far beyond the call OF
duty"
Praises Crew Members.
Capt, Ahroon testified that in
the few weeks he has been
aboard the ship he has not been
able to learn the names of all
the Junior officers in the 1,4OO
man crew. but he cited cases
which / consider heroism, ac-
ton above the call of duty"
He listed the names of Marine
Capt. Joseph e. Holzbauer, cap
tain of the guard tower the brig)
who plunged through smoke to
check on the status of men con-
fined in the brig; 1t. Comdr
B. l.. Trager, 1t. Comdr. M. C.
Riddle, and 1t. William Hart.
He said Comdr. Riddle was
outstanding"
Evening star., 1953-10-19

EYEGLASSES. vic. Belmont ST and
18th St NV. Friday. A.. D.. .PICKAR,
10 $4,000. S-4:30.
FUR SCARE, $-skin. baum marten. vic
26th and 2 Sts. NV, Oct. !. 3; cash
reward AID. 2-1b2b. ---1Y :
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Big Three Acts on Steps
To Ease World Tension

The notes also indicated the
Vests impatience with the end
less exchanges of notes on such
proposed meetings. and indicated
they hoped these latest ones at
last would produce some result.
The notes avoided making any
suggestion of possible non-aggres-
sion pactS assuring the Soviets
they would not be attacked by
the West or by a reunited and
rearmed Germany. Moscow al
ready has splashed cold water on
the idea. But the wording of the
notes are interpreted as an offer
to discuss just such pacts, as first
suggested by Mr.. Churchill in a
May IL call for Locarno-type
treaties to meet what he termed
Russia's legitimate fears of an
attack by revitalized Germany.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Berlin Reds Don Mufti,
Drop Military Status
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Oct. 19.-The Rus
slams in Berlin have shifted from
Red Army uniforms to blue civil
ian suits for dealing with the
West. The switch became ap-
parent recently at several social
functions.
The entire liaisoh and protocol
section of the Soviet High Com
mission at Karlshorst. was civil
ianized without any change in
personnel. Colonels and majors
assigned to the section are now
mister" De-emphasis of the
military was reported to have
been decision by Soviet High
Commissioner vladimir Sem
yenoV.& "A 30 @
The Western sections have
been headed by civilians for
years, with a few junior officers
in subordinate positions. West
ern chiefs are professional for
eign Office men. The Russian
staff is made up Of professional
I SOlQlGrS. si..aa..-
Evening star., 1953-10-19
LeYfe's Commander
Says vapor May Have
Caused Fire-BIast
By the Assoeiaisd Pres,

BOSTON, Oct. 10. - Capt.
Thomas Ahroon of the aircraft
carrier Leyte said today the
atomizing of hydraulic fluid may
have caused an explosion and
fire which killed SO men on his
ship Friday. Thirty other in
jured are under hospital care.
A volunteer witness before a
Navy court of inquiry, Capt. All
room told the board he had "a
very strong opinion" on the
cause.
Everything leads to the port
catapult." he said. THE ques-
ton in my mind. is only where
the vapor came from. There
are plenty of sources for a spark
to ignite"
May Have Been 'Atomized.'
BY ''vapor" the carriers COM
manding officer explained the
guessed some of the hydraulic
fluid, which has high fash
point and normally is not con-
sidered combustible, may have
been "atomized" by escape
through a pin hole while under
heavy pressure and that spark
may have touched it of.
Il recommend a test of atomiz-
ing hydraulic fluid to see If it
will explode" he told the court.
The captain was the first wit
ness heard by the board at his
own request.
When proceedings opened un-
der Rear Admiral Delbert S.
Cornwell. Capt. Ahroon asked to
be designated a party to the
inquiry" which, in effect makes
him a subject of inquiry.
Admiral CornWell Immediately
told the captain, II commend,
you, SIR"
Court InSpectS Scene.
After Capt. Ahroon testified
the court recessed and inspected
the scene of the disaster, worst
in peacetime since June IL, 1924,
when 48 men died aboard the
battleship Mississippi off Cali
fornia.
Capt. Ahroon gave the court
narrative of the blast and fire
which swept the forward end of
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Singapore Postmen
See Red Over New
| Uniform Trousers
IOm GIOuSGIS
By the Assoeioied Pres,


SINGAPORE, Oct. 19.-
Singapore's 400 postmen
threatened today to take a
strike ballot if the govern
ment tries to make them
wear uniforms with red
stripes down the side of the
trousers.
AT a meeting. the postmen
termed the new uniform
mare suitable for CIRCUS
clowns than mail carriers
and voted to reject them.
The government has asked
them to try the uniforms
for six months but the post-
men refuse.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
CONTINUED From First Page )


brushed aside an earlier Soviet
proposal for a Big Five confer
ence-including Red China-to
discuss world tensions. They
commented the Chinese Com
munists would have their say at
the projected Korean peace con-
ference. whose object precisely
is to remove one of the major
sources of tension in the Far
East"
Impatient Over Exchanges.
The three Western notes to
Moscow said if the proposed
talks at Lugano succeed, the way
may be cleared for discussion
of other major questions and for
restoring necessary conditions
for peaceful and friendly rela-
tionS among nations"
Evening star., 1953-10-19

CAT. siamese Seal Point. altered male,
disappeared from 3135 Adams Mill
I'd. n.w..4 Wed. afternoon; reward. Call
AID. 4-69S9. Is
Evening star., 1953-10-19

GERMAN SHEPHERP, very timid, pre-
dominantly black with brown; from
Takoma Park area; with leash attached.
Please call RA. 3L5074. -l9
Evening star., 1953-10-19

LITTLE Roy LOST MALE COLLIE vic,
Ft. Hunt, Hollindale, Alex; tan and
white, with black so. 5-6l51. --19
Evening star., 1953-10-19
LOST

CAMERAS C21 in leather cases. mr..
DempSey'S Boat House under Key
Bridge: Siroflex and Kodak Pony S2S.
Cash reward. JE. 3-S559. -2l
Evening star., 1953-10-19
YugosIayia Is Firm
On Trieste, Puzzled
By Big ; Reaction
BY The A.soe,o,sa Pres.

By the AssOeiossd Press
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct.
19.-Yugoslavs were puzzled to-
day over the latest Big Three
pronouncement on the explo-
sive Trieste dispute: but their
leaders stood fast in their threat
to march in if Italian troops
move into Zone A.
There still was no official COM
ment on the Vests invitation to
YugoSlavia and Italy to meet
with the United States, Britain
and France to discuss the burn
ing Trieste question.
Yugoslavias chief u. N. dele
gate, Leo Mates, said yesterday
in Washington he thought his
government might be inclined
to accept. But President Tito
and other speakers already have
declared they feel such a meet
ing would be of no use if Brit
ain and the United States held
in ad'p,nce to their decision to
pull out of Zone A OF Trieste
and turn it over to Italian ad-
miniStration.
(The Belgrade radio, heard
in London, broadcast a dec
Iaration by a political COM
mentator for Yugoslavias Of
f1cial news agency Tanjug that
the YugoslavS would refuse
the invitation if the handing
of Western occupied Zone A
to Italy were a foregone con-
cluSion.)
No Demonstrations.
Marshal Tito himself demand
ed in formal notes october II
to Britain and the United States
that the two countries take no
action on Trieste until they had
discussed the matter with Yugo-
Slavia and Italy.
The communique issued by
United States Secretary of State
Dulles, British Foreign Secretary
Eden and French Foreign Min
lister Bidault in London yester-
day plunged Belgrade in to
puzzled, anxious suspense.
But the angry demonstrations
that some had expected to fol-
low any unfavorable decision by
the Big Three did not take place.
Marshal Tito and two of his
Vice Presidents made it clear in
speeches yesterday in different
parts of the country that Yugo-
Slavia stood firm on her avowal
that the entry of Italian troops
into Zone A would be considered
an act of aggression.
Marshal Tito repeated his
threat to push troops into the
area comprising the vital Adri-
attic port city of Trieste the mo-
ment Italian troops set foot in
Zone A. He already has ordered
reinforcements into YugoSla-oc-
cupied Zone B of the free terri
tory over which both Italy and
this country lay claim.
Italian Premier Giuseppe Pella
has threatened his government
will resign If the West backs
down on it's latest decision.
The three Western foreign min
listers in London indicated there
had been no change Of heart
since the original decision Octo-
ber 8 to pull the Anglo American
forces out and let Italy take over.
Tito Calls in ENJOYS.
Marshall Tito called the Big
Three diplomatic ENJOYS in Bel
grade to an unusual Sunday con-
ference to discuss the latest Tri-
este Developments. The diplomats
already had seen Yugoslav Dep
uty Foreign Minister Ales Bebler.
And in London, Mr.. Eden had
conferred with YugoSlav and
Italian ambassadors.
Further signs of the growing
tension over the issue came in
Italy's report that she had ord
cred three crack divisions north
of Trieste on the Yugoslav border
on state of emergency to
"countetbalance recent YugoSlav
reinforcements in the area.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
St. Luke's Auxiliary

The Women's Auxiliary of st.
Luke S Protestant Episcopal
Church will discuss the subject,
Christ Calls to Mission and
Unity" when it meets tomorrow
at 8 pm. in the church at 1914
Fifteenth street NV.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19
L.amn1es Meet
 Betti1;gIers ln NYC

Two Kodiak couples had a reunion in New York city re- gently after not having seen each other in almost two years. -
 MT. andMrs. Bill Lamme, who docked in New York after 20 months abroad, spent a day there with MT. and Mrs. Lee F. .Bettinger, who are vacationing in the east. In a letter to MT. and Mrs. Dick Lightfoot, Mrs. Bett- finger described the reunion, and said the four talked through an afternoon and night.
 From the east, where they will visit relatives of Mrs. Lamme, the Lammes plan to i go to Southern California for Christmas, but have sent no address.
 MT. and Mrs. Bettinger and their two children plan to I drive to Florida after Christ mas, across the southern part of the states, and meet the Lammes again in California before returning the end of January to Kodiak. Mir. and Mrs. Lamme have indicated they plan to come home on the first summer Denali.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19
Bomber Crashes, No Injuries

Two pilots and the crew of a Navy P2V escaped serious injury this week when the big patrol bomber refused to slow down and skidded off the runway into a hill at Kodiak Naval Station.
 An alert Navy crash crew extinguished a fire m the big two-englne bomber within four minutes after it rolled into a mass of ruin. A wing was shorn off in the crash. Pilots of the plane were J.: MeG Ginley and R. o. Mongrain both Navy Lieuts. jig. The name of the members of the plane were not released To- cally.
 The icy condition of the runway was given as the cause of the accident. The pilots reportedly reversed the props on the big Navy bomber when they set the craft down on the runway.
 The pilots and crew mem- bers are a part of V.PrSquad- ron 28 assigned to the 17th Naval District.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19
Classes For
 Expectanfm others

Classes for expectant moth ass will be held at the Kodiak Health Center starting Janu- aFf 6 at 2 pm. Miss Olive Walker, Kodiak Public Health haRse. will conduct the clas Bes.
 The series of classes will in- dude six lessons to tell how ahe baby grows, what to do to
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19

prepare for his arrival and the ways the mother can care for herself
 Several films will be shown in conjunction with the clas- ses. Any expectant mother in- terested in attending the clas- ses may enroll by calling the Health Center, Phone. 1894 and leaving her name.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19
NOTICE

If you cannot reach the Village Electric Shop during the day at 2111, call 2291 from 9 A. M. -6P. M. The shop located in the Shupp Building. is open evenings from 6 P, M. = 10 P. M.; Tuesday 9 P. M. - 10 P. M. If
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19

The Garden Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Blythe Smith on December 23, Mrs. Sig Digree announced Wednesday. There will be an exchange of gifts.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19

The last garden club party was held at the home of Mrs. John Rohwer. Mrs. E. L. Cardinal was in charge of the program.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19

Mrs. Paul Dupler and son Gary were PIMA passengers. to and from Anchorage this week. t.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19

Mrs. Glenn Loundree is working in the dining room at the Town Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
Coach
Faces Suit

PORTSMOUTH, o. B-Basket.
ball Coach Newt Oliver of tiny
Rio Grande College today has twr
headaches. He faces a possible
legal suit for breaking a contract
with Oakland City College in Indi-
ana and his star player, Clarence
(Bevo) Francis, has threatened to
quit the team.
Oakland City College Athletic
Director Delbert Disler charged
yesterday Oliver is running out
on a contract to play his school
March 4. Oliver replied he won't
play Oakland City even if the col
lege sues him.
"They can sue me all they want,
he told newsmen after Rio Grande
beat Lockbourne Air Force Base,
$3.50, here last night. Il am going
TO play Wilberforce University in
the Cleveland Arena on March 4,
and that's definite. !"
Francis, who plunked in Al
points last night to run his single.
season total to 1,646 l.. 80 games,
in an interview over radio station
WPAY, said he would quit the
team unless Oliver scheduled big
ger-name teams. Rio Grande has
opposed small schools this season.
Oliver answer to that was he
was attempting to schedule games
with Seattle Unworthy and the
University Of Hawaii next year.
Oliver said he contracted for the
Oakland City College game last
fall, before Rio Grande achieved
national fame behind Francis ma.
tional collegiate record breaking
achievements.
Later he contracted to play VIII
berforce on the same date. He
said he offered to play Oakland
later in the season but the offer
was refused by Disler. He said he
then sent Disler a check for $1O6
to cover cancellation of the con-
tract. Disler said yesterday be was
returning the check to Oliver.
Rio Grande, undefeated this
year. had a SIS guarantee to play
Oakland City, the same amount
Rio Grande assured the team for
an appearance at the Ohio school
last year,
1--WE figure it cost us $500 to
make the trip to Rio Grande last
year : transportation and taking
care of l6 boys for three days"
Disler said. "All we're asking is
an even shake, but Coach Oliver
has been completely unreason-.
able"
Oliver said he believed Oakland
City was trying to take advantage
of Rio Grande's success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
Mixed Golf PLAY
To Get Underway

ORLANDO, Fla. R-Champion-
ship play began today in the Inter-
national Mixed Two-Ball golf tour
nament with two veteran teams of
professionals and a pair of young
amateurs shooting off tie for
medalist honors.
Babe Zaharias and George Boles-
ia, Patty Berg and Pete Cooper,
the pros, and Mary Lena Faulk
and Don Bisplinghoff, the anna.
teurs, qualified Tuesday with three
undar par 68s.
They'll try to break the tie by
comparing their first-round cards
today. Match play continue
through Sunday.
Mrs. Zaharias, who shared the
title last year with AL Besselink,
toured the 6,454-yard Dubsdread
course with fellow Tampan Bolesta
in 1885 Tueseay. Miss Berg, Min
neapolis, and Cooper, White Plains,
N. Y, had 34-34; Miss Faux,
Thomasville, Ca, and Bispling-
hoff, Orlando, 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
coLLEcE RAsKETRALL

Erskine 90 Florida Southern IS
HIGH SCHOOL
Miami High 10 Miami Jackson q
TT. Lauderdale 81 Miami Beach 50
Miami Edison IS West Palm Beach
81
st. Pats 81 st. Nary's 81
Lake Worth So Stuart 81
Miami Tech Al Coral Gables q
Pahokee IS Seacrest -
Vero Beach a. Melbourne IS
Belle Glade II TT. Pierce IS
Redisnd So South Bruward q
Univ. Of Miami b" 60 Pompanc
50
Kentucky Military ~ Sarasota 81
Edgewater t0riandol S. Boone
tOriandol 81
Winter Park 50 Eusfis -
Apopka % Leeshurg IS
Pasco IS Grovelard ~
Lake Wales So Anhurndale a
Bushnell IS ProoksysIle 81
Mulberry SIS ~ Meade n
Ocaia IS s.. Leo 81
Winter Hayen - Plant ciiy IS
Brandon - Wimaana -
Crystal River IS New Port Eiehey
III
ZeahYrAssss 81 webster -
Lake Placid sS 0ksexAohee a
Clearwater q Manaiee ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
Eighty Golfers To
Tee OffIn Tourney

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Up -
Eight par-busters, headed by Har-
vie Ward, the British Amateur
champion, led record field of
80 in the second qualifying round
of the tournament of golf club
champions today.
Today's scores viii be added to
yesterdays to pick champion
ship flight of 90 who begin match
play Thursday on the 6,367-yard
Ponce de Leon course.
Ward, of Atlanta, came in yester-
day with a five-under 81.
Other low scorers included Bob
White and Ed Hopkins, both of
Waycross, Ga, who were in a four
way tie for fifth with lis. De-
Tending champion Bill (Dynamite)
Goodloe of Valdosta, Ca, was way
back. tied for 18th with five others
who had 75s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
FL Teams TOPIay
Here During July
In Regular Season

Series of Florida International
League baseball games will be
played there in Wickers Stadium
during the month Of July, it was
learned last night from a reliable
source.
The teams that will play will
not be known till the full FIJI
schedule has been completed. Due
to the Miami Beach Flamingos
moving to- Fort Lduderdale this
week, the scheduling had to wait
till the move was assured.
This is not the exhibition that
has already been booked for April
10, IL, and IL. Those teams are
the Maimi Sun Sox and Fort
Lauderdale.
As soon as more details on this
can be made available, the full
schedule of the series of games
will be published.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
Make-Believe Ends

MOBILE. Ala. R-Tired Mobil-
ians and visitors got back to real
ity today after almost two weeks
of mad Mardi Gras make believe.
Carnival noisemaking died down
at the stroke of midnight. Lent and
the season of penitence began.
Many attended church services
today.
Parading on Mardi Gras Day
began before noon. Public mask
ing and street dancing were the
order of the day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
BASKETBALL
RESULTS
TUESDAYS BASKETBALL
BY The Associated Press

TUESDAYS BASNe TbAI6
BY The Associated Press
N. c. State 108 Wash-Lee 50
West Virginia SO Richmond IS
Virginia 81 Virginia Tech IS Cow
ertime)
Maryland 70 VIM. Mary 81
McCrary "a Davidson 81
Western Kentucky IS Middle
Tenn. 81
Erskine 80 Florida Southern IS
Wake Forest SO North Carolina So
Furman los South Carolina So
Chattanooga SO Maryville TENN
81
The Citadel 72 Presbyterian IS
Mt, st. Marys 70 Gallaudet SO
Lynchburg IS Randolph Macon 81
Georgetown (Ky) so Centre So
Mercer 70 Georgia Tchrs 81
Guilford 103 Atlantic Christian II
American Univ. rs Catholic Univ.
50
Knoxville so Alabama A & M n
Jacksonville lAla) IS Howard
(Ala) 4S
Marion (Alal 12s Southern Union
(Ala) 48
Miss Southern n New Orleans
Loyola rs
Lipscomb IS Austin Peay Is
Virginia Union 10 Lincoln CPa) 6S
Washington (Md) IS Western
Maryland So
Lambuth TENN lis Belmont
(Tennl SO
Fisk 50 Wilberforce (ohiol 50
Millsaps 70 Miss College s.
Winston-Salem Tchrs 10 Blue
field CIV Val So
Spring Hill So Louisiana College
81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

Crescent City - Paiatka n
Jacksonville Landnn s. Jackson
vile Lee IS
jacksonville Jaeksen s. jackson
vile Beach Fletcher -
Perry 50 Madison Sc
Lake City s. Live Oak %
Lake Butler - StaEke ~
Ketteriinas 81 seskrssSs 81
Msyo 81 Aiaehaa -
Rrsnford a JaSkss.avllle TeeA -
Dsytnna Beach Masnlaad ss Do.
Lard -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

found them guilty Of spying for
Britain.
The outcome Of the trial. held
IN the Bohemian town of Morav-
ska ostraya, were announced last
night by Prague radio. The broad
cast said that Bohumir Meek.
identified as q former Nazi Ges-
tapo agent. and Josef Kohout were
sentenced TO death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
TUESDAYS EIohvs
~ The AssssIsssA Pres

MILWAUKEE, - Ralph "Tisey-
Jones. iS1tt. Yonksrs. n. r.. out.
pointed Danny Womber, Isl, CHI
e2eo. L.
Los ANGELES = lease Fusntes.
iszsl. Las Angeles. stopped Jose
Moran. l6s. Sas Anteni0. 5
WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. - Jcss
Euno. Ia, EaenOs Aires. SaE-
posEssd Jlmmy Itkis. rs. Nee
fOrk 3.
FkespkL IN RsasewDod Grovsl
Jimmy Herrsng. -. Nea York
ssopped Amny Fioo1. IS. ksx
Yark, q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
Triumphs Deer
Top Field In
Strong Finish

Mort, a classy two year
old owned by the r. K.
Hutchins Kennels, continued
In his. winning ways last
night in the Casa Marina
Special race at the Key West
Kennel Club when he cap
tured a decisive win over a
top field of greyhounds in a
brisk 80 seconds over the
Sis mile course.
The winner, hugging the
rail. was challenged by Irene
Hill, who finished strong but
was outrun in the straight
away. Foolish ran a close
third and was gaining at the
finish.
1t was the second win in
as many starts for Mort who
is fast making a reputation
for himself at the Stock Is
land racing plant. The VIC
tory was rewarded by a
handsome blanket of roses,
presented by Max Marmor-
stein of the Casa Marina.
The winner paid $40, $40
and $50 while Irene Hill
paid a nifty 1880 to place
and 400 to show. Foolish
returned 800.
A whoppiEg Quiniela of
1920 was returned on this
race.
The Daily Double last
night paid 1890. In addi-
ton, in an evening marked
by hefty payoffs, the Sec
ond race returned a Quinie-
la Of 1870.
Tonight, the race of the
seeson will be run off
N.'en the rivalry between
Image. Jaden and
]. ISL Is continued.
Two named dogs
$50 - of the tack
is Avenger start
:. in the current
hes built up a
@ as the dog to
cap.ured a win
Image last Sat-
l.sht when he tied
to- mark.
Y Plen.y OF competition will
be given by the other dogs
in the race including Re-
senator, Wiltshire, Honest
Buddy, Jack Riboud and
Renegade.
! Post time is Sis pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
Two Czechs Are
Sentenced To Die

VIENNA, Austria IN = Two
czechs have been sentenced to
death and seven others to prison
terms ranging from II years to life
after q Czech Communist court
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

Everglades Hsndirap q Hislesh
Park.
TEN YEARS AGO = Joe ~
Maggie. New York YANKEES carter
fielder. passed his Army physi-
cal: he was . voluntary inductee.
TWENTY YEARS AGo--James
J. Corhett. q. former worlds
heavyweight champion. died IL his
home after ; lingering illness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
Sports Mirror


TODAY A YEAR AGO - HAL
mar Andersen Of Norway wen his
second gold medal By taking the
4 500 meter speed skating event In
7;24. at the Winter Olympic
Games IT Oslo. Norway.
FIVE YEARS AGO = Calumet
Farms Citation, ehampiea two
yesr-old colt n 1857. ver the