davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-15
TenIey Albright GLdes Nearer
Women S Figure Skating Title

Getting fifth or sixth in the
worlds championship is like win
ming your first one she said.
Carol had 35 placement points
and 1854 total points, just ahead
of Canada'S Vevi Smith in sixth
place with 80 and 698.9.
Canadian Fourth.
Miss Osborn. In third place,
has % placement points and a
total of 7l9.7. Suzanne Morrow
OF Canada is fourth with "a and
716.7.
A third American girl. Mar,
garet Ann Graham, of Tulsa,
Okla. is in seventh place with
AZ and 684.4.
Miss Albright has been skat-
ing since she was 8. In 1947 she
suffered a polio attack, but over
came its effects through skating.
She was second in the 1852
Winter Olympics. She intends to
enter Radcliffe College next year
to study medicine. Her father
is a surgeon.
After competing in the North
American and American skating
competitions. Tenley will leave
for an exhibition tour of Japan
with Hayes Al. jenkins Of Akron.
Ohio. who won the mems title.
here this week.
Other results:
g. Yvonne sugden Of England. "a anu
9. Ann Ribonson of England, 81. and
10. Erica Ann Bachelor of England.
II. Elaine Norma skeyington. Eng
land, 1876 and 643,5.
40 4. "A Anneliese mel schilhan of Austria,
is. Mary Kenner. Canada, 9s.5 and
a. Hslsa Budzinski. Germany. "a
IS. oYolande John. Switzerland. o.
To- Doris Yerbe, Switzerland. 1865
II; Misss Dean. Detroit, 1al and
is; Rosl Pettineer. Germany. 12a and
TO- Aida Elizabeth stoppelmann.
Holland. 129 and 672.1.
go: Eszter Jurek. Hungary, 14O and
Evening star., 1953-02-15
CasiigIia Will Coach
Gu Nine; Practice
Begins Tomorrow

Jim Castiglia. former George
town football and baseball star.
has signed as baseball coach at
Catholic University, Athletic Di-
rector Eddie LaFond announced
last night. He will succeed Gabe
FeraZzi.
The broad-shouldered Castig-
liza, who starred at fullback in
football and behind the plate
in baseball at the Hilltop, will
begin work Immediately. Dia-
mond candidates at Gu have
been asked to report at 4 pm.
tomorrow and about 40 players
are expected to turn. out.
CaStiglia was graduated from
Georgetown in 1941, after star
ring for three years under Jack
Hagerty. during which time the
Hoya eleven went unbeaten for
% games before dropping a 19-
ID thriller to Boston College.
After graduation Castiglia
joined the Philadelphia Eagles
and made good Immediately. The
following spring he went to
training camp with the Phila-
delphia Athletics and led the
team in batting during the
training season.
When the American League
season opened. Castiglia raped
out five straight hits in the role
of pinch-hitter, but his diamond
career was shortened by a call
to military service in July. He
didn't return until 1945, and he
played a few football games
with the Eagles that season.
Castiglia remained with the
Eagles in 1946 but in 1947 was
lured away by the Baltimore
Colts of the rival All-America
Conference. In 1948 he joined
the Washington Redskins, but
a year later he gave UP pro
sports to open the Redskin Van
Service, which he still operates.
Castiglia is married and has
six daughters and one son. The
family resides at 4205 Van Ness
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Maryland WresiIers
Down VhI, 81 10 0

Winning four matches by falls,
the University of Maryland
wrestling team whitewaShed the
Virginia Military Institute Key
diets by a score of 80 to 0 last
night in Ritchie Coliseum. The
victory was the Terps' fifth
straight and preserved the de-
Tending Southern Conference
champions undefeated record.
They have won four league con-
tests.
Although the four pins were
the feature of the match, the
highlight was Rodney Norris. AZ
consecutive triumph in the 1877
pound class for the Terps.
Norris easily decisioned jeff
Robertson. His victory string
extends through high school and
two years of collegiate competi-
ton
Jerry Carroll opened the
match with a fast pin of Gus
Barclay in / minute and % sec
onds Of the first period. Dick
Crowley came within eight sec
onds of CAROLS time as he
pinned Jock Wheeler in / min
ute and 40 seconds.
Ernie Fischer, the conference S
most valuable wrestler last year
then pinned Bill Anderson. His
victory was followed by Capt.
Jack Shanahan'S fall in min
utes OF the second period.
The defeat was the third for
the Keydets. They have won
three and have one tie.
l23 pounds-Carroll (Md.). pinned
Barclay (VMI. l: :22 FIRST period.
,,l3o poundS-Crowley tMd), pinned
Wheeler tvMD, 1:49 first period.
i37 pounds-Norris (Md), decisionec
ROBERTSON (VMD $50.
la p1nnds-Little tMd). decisionet
sioned Berry tvMn t8-O5. eo''
I67 pounds-E. Fischer Md, pinned
Anderson tVMT, 2:30 second period.
,lIl poundS--Jack Shanahan Md
nia p!nined Now'tzkv tvMIl. 200 seconc
Heavyweight - Everley tMd., de.
cIsfoneo Bonnett (VMD (5-11.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
La Sale Visits HoYas
For Major Contest;
CIV Plays Virginia

Maryland's basketball team
takes the featured role on the
weeks college basketball card,
meeting William and Mary Tues
day night at Williamsburg,
Georgetown Thursday night in
McDonough Memorial Gym, and
Navy Saturday afternoon in An
napolis
This is the biggest week for
the Terps in Bud Millikan's
three-year career as coach. Mary
land already holds a decision
over William and Mary, but in
their home gym the Indians have
one Of the best records in the
country and Maryland won by
only three points at College Park.
The Terps lost by nine points
to Georgetown at College Park,
and will have to win the one
at the Hilltop to remain in con-
tention for the big Three" title.
Middies After Revenge.
Navy will be cunning for re-
verge for last years defeat at
the hands of Maryland, and will
take home-court winning streak
of IL games into the clash with
the Terps.
Georgetown has a big game
with La Sale Saturday night at
the Hilltop. La Sale appears
headed for one of the post
season tournaments and will
want the Georgetown game as
earnestly as the HoyaS, who
could salvage something from a
disappointing season with an
upset.
George Washington has only
q non-conference game with
Virginia at Charlottesville. before
the Colonials take on William
and Mary and Maryland the fol-
lowing week in their do-or-die
Southern Conference clashes.
Gu on Winning Streak.
Catholic University, a new
team since Joe Della Rata re-
joined the squad, will take a
three-game winning streak into
the American University game
Tuesday night at AU. Della
Rata is expected to play against
the Eagles. This will be the
second half of a Mason-Dixon
Conference double-header, with
Gallaudet entertaining Mount
st. Mary'S in the opener at 6:45.
American U. also has a date
at Bridgewater Friday night, and
Saturday will meet Roanoke, the
only unbeaten team in Mason
Dixon play at Roanoke.
The weeks schedule:
shipDsnsDurs vs. Wilson Teachers at
TUESDAY.
scatholic u. at American D. ~ a. ".
Maryland at william and Mary.
Loyola Of Baltimore at Navy.
Wilson at Mount ST. Mary's.
THURSDAY,
Maryland at Georgetown
George Washington at Virginia.
FRIDAY.
American U. at Bridgewater
Gallaudet at Montg gomeTy Jr. College.
Alumni at Wilson Teachers.
SATURDAY.
La Sale at GeoI s1town.
Maryland at Navy
American U. at Roanoke.
Lynchburg vs. Gallaudet at Jefferson
Junior High. 49,
"Doubleheader
Evening star., 1953-02-15
GaIIaudet Five Bows
To Frostburg, 67-t4

Gallaudet Colleges basketball
team took a drubbing in the first
quarter, then came back to make
a game of it before losing to
Frostburg State Teachers. 67-64,
yesterday at Jefferson Junior
High School.
The visitors ran up a 21-12
first-quarter lead. but were ahead
by only a 1926 margin at half
time. Gallaudet took the lead in
the third quarter and was ahead.
49-46, going into the final.
The loss was Gallaudet's ninth
against 10 victories.
Jack Barham of Frostburg was
the high scorer with rs points,
while Dick Caswell led Gallaudet
Evening star., 1953-02-15
BY The Associuied PFesS

DAVOS. Switzerland, Feb. IL.
-Seventeen-year-old Tenley Al
bright of Boston glided closer to
the world figure skating cham
pionShip for women today when
she won the compulsory figures
class with the greatest Of ease.
The trim blond doctors daugh-
ter must skate four minutes free
style before the judges tomor-
row. but with her advantage in
compulsory figures she is a
strong favorite to bring the
women's title to the United
States for the first time.
Miss Albright, VINO took a
commanding lead after four
compulsory figures yesterday,
polished on the remaining two
figures today. She won six first
places and one second from the
seven judges. giving her a place.
ment score Of eight. while her
closest competitor. Gundi Busch.
German champion. had a place
ment score Of 18.
American Girl Calm.
In points, Tenley had 1878.
compared with 1909 for Miss
Busch, who was scoring an up
set by pushing the European
champion, Valda Osborn of Eng
land. into third place.
Tenley was so calm and con-
f1dent there hardly was any
question Of her winning the COM
pulSory section. However, she
was not overconfident concern
ing tomorrow's free skating.
Next to Miss Albright, the
most eagerly watched performer
was little Carol HeisS, the 13-
year-old New Yorker, who fin
ished the compulsory figures in
fifth palce. Carol, who is in the
eighth grade of Public School
l08 in Queens, was bubbling with
excitement.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Eastern Defeats Bell
As Coolidge SWamps
Chamberlain, 1888
Interhlsh tpiv. D standlnrs.
By Brian Bell, Jr.


Eastern beat Bell. 1853, and
Coolidge defeated Chamberlain,
1898. in last nights Interhigh
doubleheader at Tech to place
Eastern and Coolidge in a three
way tie with Western for fourth
place in the league standings.
Bell gave Eastern fight for
the first half, but the Ramblers
used a full-court press in the
final period to subdue the Vocats.
Eastern was in front by only
20-14 at the end of the first
quarter and 1929 at the half.
However. the Ramblers outscored
Bell 23-11 in the third quarter
and ran away with the game
after that.
Bell Couldn't Rally.
Coach Bobby Hart put his
Fasteners into a full-court press
with four minutes remaining in
the third quarter. Bell had
brought the score to 1887 when
the RamDlerS started TO press
all over the floor, and within one
minute it was 44-37. Bell could
not rally the remainder of the
game.
Gino D'Ambrosio topped East
ern with % points and John
Linthicum scored II for the
winners. Ray Duncan was high
for Bell with II.
Ardie Baker and Stan Bobb
Of the Colts staged a scoring
duel in the second game as Cool
idge outclassed Chamberlain.
Baker wound up with 81 points
and Bobb 26. Bobb led the
Colts in the first half with 81
points. Baker contributed 10 in
the last two quarters.
Coolidge must beat Wilson
Friday to tie for the final spot
in the interhigh playoffs since
Western and Eastern meet Sat-
urday.
E
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Soccer League Teams
To Compete for Cup

"A cup will be awarded annu-
ally to the champion Of the
Metropolitan Interscholastic Soc
Ger league, 1t was decided at a
meeting Of high school soccer
coaches last week.
Montgomery Blair is leading
the league. Other teams are
Landon, Friends, St. Adams and
Episcopal. but in the future the
cup will be open to any scholastic
team playing soccer during the
winter term. A school can retire
the cup by three straight vic
tories.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Terp RifIemen Beat Navy;
Only 4 Points Off Record
By The Assoeiosed Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. IA
Maryland's unbeaten rifle team,
posting a score just four points
under its own intercollegiate
record, beat Navy today 1886
1920 for it's sixth straight win.
Bob Martorano fired a 292
out of possible 800 and Lynn
Savage a 290 as the Terps
whipped the middies for the
sixth time in the last seven
years.
The 1,436 total broke Nays
range record of 1882 set last
year by the Terps and Massa-
chusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Totals 81 Is so Total Is s s.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
linninary,

totals rs "a s3 Total
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Tv Bowling Program
Makes Debut Today

Duckpins and Dollars" a
televised bowling program from
Baltimore, will be inaugurated
over WMAL-TV at 2 pm. today.
The program stars Baxter
Ward and John Mclean and
shows bowlers rolling for cash
prizes.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Georgetown
Continued From Page CID

at 77-65 late in the final period.
Lange threw In a layup after
intercepting the ball and added
a foul for Navy's 65th and final
point After that Hekker and
Tom Doyle. who just got into
the game, threw in field goals
just before the final buzzer.
The Georgetown Freshmen
edged Bulls, $3.50, in the pre-
linoinarv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Attorney Is Bitter
AT Losing Three
Year Fight For
Lives Of Spies
RY Ep cREAcH

WASHINGTON LR - "And so, !"
said the voice on the hotel room
radio, Julius and Ethel Rosen.
berg are dead"
"And So" rasped the furious
man in the tan suit, slouched in
chair across the room, ''Ameri-
ca is shamed forever!"
Lawyer Emanuel Bloch had just
heard the news the young cou-
pie he defended in three years of
legal maneuvering, with seven ap-
peals to the Supreme Court, had
died in the electric chair as spies
who conspired to slip atomic Sc
crets to the Russians.
Bloch took it bitterly, defiantly.
He vowed that ''we'' - and he
didn't explain who ''we'' were =
would drive from power those who
failed to halt the electrocution He
mentioned two names: President
Eisenhower and Atty. Gen Brown.
ell.
A few blocks away, in Lafayette
Square across from the White
House, a growing crowd in the
sultry June evening reacted differ.
emily.
Cheers rang out and auto horns
blared as the time of the Rosen.
bergs' electrocution arrived. There
was one demonstration at the ap.
pointed hour, another when word
came over portable radios that the
sentences actually had been car.
ried out.
Past the White House, In a seem.
ingly endless stream, crawled car
after car. In the park across Penn.
sylvania Avenue police estimated
1000 persons gathered.
And across the street from them,
in front of the White House itself,
some 400 men and women trudged
back and forth, bearing dispirited.
" the clemency pleading signs
that have grown familiar.
Some Of the pickets burst into
tears once the news flashes
made the rounds. A brief protest
demonstration followed.
Then the pickets neatly stacked
their signs at the foot Of tree
that syrnxvq fh~n4tuh fha ravarnprsf
and silently marched away.
Earlier. police had some trouble
keeping anti-Rosenberg demonstra.
tors away from Bloch when he
appeared at the White House dur.
ing the last hours before execu.
ton time.
Eisenhower already had made a
final refusal 10 intervene.
But Bloch went 20 the White
House anyway. bearing q letter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Divorce By Mail

DETROIT FIFTY years ago
Charles Sickle lefa his home In
New Yurk because. he said. his
wife took Ii : roomer ard refused
10 make him move elsewhere.
Now 81 and spry. Sickle SAYS.
Why wont fhey let nee alone
Tn A. 81 nan ard want II die
IN peace
Detroit police loeatAd Sickle at
TIE request at . daughter. Mrs
Paul Lunang a. East EsmAurss.
n. Y. See EXPLAINED ihat her
nseshrr slsa 81. 'hasa't bard
fTem fasAeF ee sha day ~ teGt
aad spud 8ke 10 ggs
wheshev be Is ssNli nllve
Fsller ST Eserad euler found
Sslskse asatae Il neas spartaaens.
Fl was I'D -. Sickle sod 81
hl2 departure - years ago.
Il So a a5varre W raz1 ID Texas
II years aga I aa1t Maal u Sea
49, III sa0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
p.s.a THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday. lun. % rs,
Mother OF Ethel Rosenberg
Collapses At News OF Her
Daughters Death In Chair

Waving American flags the on
lockers shouted:
go home, you Communists, go
home, you Communist rats"
Eventually the crowd dispersed,
leaving the ground Uttered with
copies of a handful that asked
President Eisenhower for elem
ency.
At the 18th hour, another dra-
matte scene was enacted in the
guarded chamber of Federal Judge
Irving R. Kaufman.
A lawyer, like so many before
him, appeared before the Judge
who had presided over the Rosen-
berg trial and pronounced sen.
tence, and asked for a writ of
habeus corpus.
And the Judge, minutes before
the execution, YEARLY turned the
request down, as he and his col
leagues I'll the way to the U. S.
Supreme Court had done so many
times before.
The execution brought bitter
comment from "The National Com
mittee to Secure Justice in the
Rosenberg Case" group that
has sought a new trial for the
doomed pair or, falling that, a re-
duction of the death sentence.
Of the ROSenbergS the commit.
tee said:
"The very memory of them viii
one day cause America to look
back with shame on the era of
hysteria under which they were
tortured and put to death.
"Our nations security is not
greater for it our nations
conscience is not more serene :.
our nations light does not shine
brighter"
The committees sponsors in
clude some persons prominent in
groups cited as subversive by the
attorney general, but the commit
tee has said it accepted members
as individuals and assumed many
were not connected with such or
CARNATIONS.
The Rosenberg boys, innocent
victims of forces they win not I'M
derstand for years, were to have
been told of their parents fate by
Bernard Bach, at whose farm they
have been staying lat an oppor-
tune time"
But the older boy, Michael,
heard the news bulletin.
"That's II, that's it." he cried.
"Good bye. Goodbye"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Bloch Blasts President For Rosenberg Fate

Mrs. Rosenberg wrote from the
death house. The letter begged the
President to consult Mrs. Eisen-
hover and, by staying the execu-
lions, prevent the destruction of
a small unoffendlag Jewish fami-
ly" The RoSenbergs were the par
ents of two young boys.
In the confusion around the
main gate, Bloch forgot to leave
the letter. He went back minute
later and gave it to the guards.
Then, having lost his final APP
peal to the Supreme Court and his
last minute efforts to get a stay
from several individual Justices,
Bloch took a taxi back to his ho-
tel.
THAT ends it." he said.
House announced Eisenhower had
read the letter, but still declined
to intervene.
Reporters found Bloch in his ho-
tel room with, three others.
Bloch dictated a blast against
BrQMnell, accusing the attorney
p i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
President Faces
Showdown Today
On EPT Question
BY CHARLES r. BARRETT

~ StNEA@ N~SNNN
WASHINGTON lR - President
Eisenhower arranged a face-to-
face showdown today with Rep.
Reed (R-NY), chief congressional
foe Of the Presidents plea to ex-
tend the excess profits tax.
Under present law, the tax ex.
pires in 10 days.
Reed is chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee, the
group that normally must start all
tax bills through Congress.
But so far he has not agreed
even to call his committee togeth-
er for a vote on the Presidents
proposal, stern test Of Eisen-
hower'S leadership In Congress.
Republican congressional leaders
have indicated confidence the com.
mittee, IL called, would vote to
bring the bin 10 the floor, and
that Congress then would enact it.
The President invited Reed to
the White House today in an ef-
fort 10 break the roadbIock.
Informed sources said Eisenhow.
er would make q direct, personal
appeal to the committee chairman
to convene his committee for .
vote on the issue.
There was no indication whether
Reed would yield. Reed, oldest Re.
publican in continuous service in
the House, has never said he
would refuse 60 bring the tax ex.
tension to 3 vote. Nor has he said
when or whether he would do so.
COP leaders apparently have
made little Roadway In their ef.
forts 20 persuade tie determined
New Yorker.
Eisenhower urged 4 six-m0nths
extension Of the unpopular tax ID
a special message ID Congress
more than month ago. The ways
and means eommistee concluded
hearings one week $50 today.
Reed has insisted the tax pre-.
vents business growth. and hence
revenue. which would he raised By
letting il die On schedule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
BY MARTIN POST

NEW YORK Up Pickering
candles, age-old symbols of Jew
ish Sabbath piety-and of mourn
ing-cast shadows over the bent
form Of a bewildered, grieving old
woman.
The woman, Mrs. Tessie Green
glass, collapsed last night as she
learned her daughter, Ethel, and
son-in-law, julius Rosenberg, had
been executed a satom spies. A
doctor rushed to her side.
The candles rays shone dimly
through the neat, lace-work cur
tains of Mrs. Greenglass' humble,
Lower East Side tenement home.
Heights, another aged mother,
Mrs. Sophie Rosenberg, was told
that her son had paid the supreme
penalty for betraying his country.
A doctor came here, too, to spend
the night with the shaken, 71-year-
old woman.
In Toms River, N. j., two
youngsters, Michael and Robert
Rosenberg, aged 10 and s, played
on a farm that has been their
home for a year and a half.
Michael repeatedly learned from
a news bulletin, broadcast while
he watched a baseball game on
television, that his parents were
to die before shutdown.
In Washington, New York and
elsewhere, officials and judges
maintained a vigil. There was
always the possibility, though slim,
that the Rosenbergs might have
talked at the last moment TO save
themselves.
And in New York's famed Union
Square, throng Of more than S.
600 demonstrated in the Rosen-
bergs' behalf, acting out to the
end a scene that had become al
most commonplace in the two
years since the atom spy team
was convicted.
The rally had been called as a
prayer meeting. II was, instead,
a shriIl denunciation of the death
sentence.
The demonstration turned into a
parade of mourning, but police
broke the procession into frag-
ments and small groups wandered
off, some weeping, some singing
sad spirituals.
Over their heads group of peo-
pie peered from the window Of a
building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

treason for broadcasting propa.
ganda for the enemy during World
War II, got prison sentences.
Ezra Pound. prize.winning poet.
tried for treason for bis anti-Amer-
lean broadeasts in Italy, was found
Of unSound mind, ard sent to an
asylum near Washington. d. G.
John David PuvOo, former
Army sergeant. who switched to
the Japanese side after his capture
on Corregidor, was sentenced to
life in prison for treason.
Alger Hiss. former State De.
partment official convicted Of
falsely denying he gave secrets 70
Russia. was sentenced 10 five years
il prison.
Philadelphia chemist Harry Gold.
who pleaded guilty 10 being the
courier in the spy ring with the
Rnsenhergs. GOT % years
David Cireengiass, former Army
technlcian who worked O. The atom
bomb al Los Alamoss n. n, and
whose testimony Of espionage work
doomed his sister, Ethel Rosenberg
drew % years.
judith Coplon. iormeg Justice
Department esnpiose twice con
vlcied a stealing secrets TOR the
RUSSIANS and Sentenced to terms
tasaiIag Is years. later wea = re-
versal u enc case, and sle other Is
snsried Ia LEGAL ports. She Is sses
il haa, newly Ea4r1led. ard ksaS.
lng kesse il nEssaAgn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Lion DeyOllrS Girl

TAMPICo, Mexico R-Local
authorities said today that a noun
tain lion killed and devoured a
fiye-year-old girl on a ranch 20
miles from Tampieo.
Elena Salzar, VINO lived with her
parents in a log cabin on the ranch,
repeatedly was chasing a donkey
when the big cat attacked her and
carried her into forest. A two-day
search by relatives and officials
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
LAReEsT AToM soMa

LONDON Iss--The Daily Exrress
said today that Britain vii explode
The wards higgsSt atem haaah
earav next ysar The ksmstfy az
nesense. Which handles Britain $
asnrnsg program refused % CON
merit o. he story
The newspaper declared TIE test
sSeul1 be staged ~ Ao~snsFa spekxl
range Ia the vast AassFalian desert.
Rgai2ia expsoaea her first asor
hoEzb II TIE M0nte Eeao ISIaass
81 Australia lase laSg yeax.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

general Of failure TO protect Amer
lean liberties.
Then he said Eisenhower win 60
down in history as: "a cold
blooded murderer /. No, strike
that out viii 60 down in
gloriousIy in history as a Presi-
dent who countenanced these
deaths"