davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
How Russians Live
And Play in Moscow

RUSSIAN REPORT - Think liz.
ing costs ore high here? Reed the
second instolIment Of "A Window
on Red Square," by Fronk Rounds,
IT,, for q first -hond account Of life
inside Russio. including the fright
ening experience Of Witnessing on
onti-Amerieon drama. Pose A..
TRAFFIC TANGLE-ShouId Uncle
Sam go into the toll road business
TO relieve the notionoI troffic jam?
Charles w. White explores this prob.
lem in on ortiele on Poee A-l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
President Seeks
ewStrengthin
Civil Service
Young Takes Oath
As Chuirmun at
White House Event

President Eisenhower today
pledged the establishment of a
strong and a progressive civil
service system-with dishonesty,
disloyal or incompetent employees
Weeded out.
In a brief statement issued as
Philip Young was sworn in as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Huukon Visits Sweden

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Mar.
% P.-Eighty-year-o King
Haakon VII of Norway arrived
here today for his first state visit
to this Swedish capital since
1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

Army in Korea disclosed this
during closed-door testimony be-
fore the Senate Armed Services
Committee. The testimony was
released last night.
He said that "up to a year
ago, I expected fully to serve
until 81 years old"
Had Misunderstood Law.
He explained he thought that
was the law governing retire.
ments. However, an officer with
IS years service, S years in the
permanent grade of major gen.
eral and 60 years old must retire
unless the Secretary of the Army
holds him on.
Gen. Van Fleet was 81 years
old March 10.
The general was scheduled tc
retire last January but the Tru-
man administration postponed
action until March 81 so that the
incoming administration might
rule on the matter.
The first official act of Presi-
dent Eisenhower involving the
Army was to approve the re-
tirement Of his close friend and
West Point classmate.
Some Senators Critical.
Senators were highly critical
of the action during the hear
ing.
II think that If the Army
wanted the American people to
think in terms of sterner mobili-
zation, that instead of follow
ing peacetime promotion and
retirement policies, the Army
itself should set the example by
utilizing and not retiring men
like Van Fleet in the midst of
a war;" said Senator Case, Re-
publican, of South Dakota.
Army Secretary Stevens ex-
planned the law allowing re-
tention of a limited number of
generals beyond normal retire.
ment age was not used Except
in an emergency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Van Fleet Shocked
When Notified Of
Retirement, He Says
General, 81, Expected
To Serve Until 81,
His Testimony Reveals

Gen. James A Van Fleet said
notification of his retirement
was a shock to me. quite a
surprise"
The 61-year-old four-star for
mer commander of the Eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

Van Fleet and Collins CIosh at Hearing
on Ammunition. Pose AS
Army Poper Deletes Five Won Fleet
Charges as Peril to Morale. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

(see DAYLIGHT, Page A-s.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

(See BOHLEN, Page A-6O
Evening star., 1953-03-29

NOTE: We VIII pay - lm Quesaiun and IN
suer used IN TIN column. Questions ne hn,el
ca current neus md clipping q neua sosiEce
mt Accompany answer. Addr1m: Ton Henry.
Ills MkEk. 80 Lezingtcn Avenne. New YMk
n. N. Y. Unacceplsa eontr;hution1 rsr-.ss -.
acknowledged a Estmned.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
WD1 WoML0

WUngKR =. WhGt US. jockey bToks
w ihe gOsld's alI-iisse riding sscOrd3
Eighteen-year-old Tony DeSpirito
rode $50 winners to- break the old record
Of 38S set BY Walter Miller in 1906.
CID. Clark Ford. Idsho
SkycK IDEA =. Ho,0 ess 0sskhorities
bIassing b discourage IaMp past cEimbns
al0ng the ToHte Of Qnsss Elissbeth's coEose-
tiOR bFOckssioN?
They've warned the public that an
lamp poses win be creased
Mrs. HF.R.. sSostk WadsOr. Conn.
RlrPnl8 5. WkO Is the gbrId,s largest
spbIs grover?
Senator Harry Flood Byrd Of Win
chester. Virginia. AND. Je6sess. Va.
LAUGEB -. VIM nep dangerous spesp-
On hGs tLs Mosc0ig Sadio occMssd fIs limited
StGies cf using II Wssisn Es1cpe2
American comics. which they call '-yet
another crime against mankind. z
Mrs. J-M.F.. Pitnas. N. j.
MEcKWkAR How naay nen,s iies
igsss sd n tks Us. lssi yesr3
10000. 600 with value Of $2OOO OOOO.-
600. C.B.. Bellesosk, N. 4.
RlG0H RANK -. "A Chicago ne,csboy
sagsd rs be,usies for n ysess. Whas ms
rs goal?
A Cadillac. which he bought recently
for $5.487.4l. ADM. C5sselasd
GkVMg0 Despite ~ Sisiag ccsf 81 L.
isg, hos0 ssisek ID ths opssaes cG,.yclt co,s-
tTibaiioa iscTsGss daring 1852
The average contribution was $4.32
. $l99 gain over 1861. according to
ti,e National Council Of Churches.
Mr.. WIG. SprnO6eld. Ohio
'''-''''" = -
Evening star., 1953-03-29

: s.s.l
eklsccs esoeo.ASE
c0e0tlI1 CAKE
- y
Lopkl q 10 ez1arline sisp. Yon don't
bGHt 1T1I kclv. Onlv - howl =
need10 But be ellEe o. ~ naW. ereau,ier
GEl1col k0r onlY with CEieo d Ue prOl1ioe
you oM1e sacccN1.
AZ Isssl llsns..i. ;.is ~:
-, sIs -. - - -
- lloll11
- - eoeol1Go
Bs1t tyisoEou b 81 knnd 8 mixsr tuedium
neel tor z Sir II:
~ u =.
s lIl1
> - - J. { s,as =.
liz xthn NJ ~ Innao q mixer In dun
1eeGl to4 & minute1 Pour into 9 round
lnElr pnnl I ~ which have hen !.
ENeee4 Nth GElleo o. lined Nth k1aNy
Mexe1 p1pcg. @ kOr Gl1nller pm GIl half
Lnll md batD enp cakes with remafnine
h1tter.l Bake a moderate oven (150sF.l
noeQe 10 minnte1 Coed cnl1es III pm On
rlciE rs ninutea D1f0se rcIrIovirIr. - I
el11s fEolm pm nth spntuIn PIncn rnek
oNeE ealIe and pan; invsrt toget
rliIgFs uIIiIE icll,o
Rlnes q top q doulls boiIe.. 11< ems
AlIcnxs u tep1 p1nEl esonIlR oE taEt1r. k Gun
Nn11f, Fer Wlften unbeaten. Geek oNer
boi1ing NntDE, beating en1Gt tanllV with n
eGk bent1E until icing stands n penls
tehouk mine1 Stir u ! tensIloon VNnilln
Sleoo1 betsc1n llycl1 O. top n1ll dds e
e1lN G001e c1lI1 with y eun nhre1s1ed
eoeonlft Cut : e1ioccIsfS bor into small
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

Juneau-Future action a plenty for Alaska sport fisher men is building itself u) in 20 Westward lakes and streams where 1.787, 600 young rain bow trout were planted last week in the biggest fish propa- gation effort ever undertaken in the Territory.
 The trout, averaging only F inches in length when planted, were matched out in a new hatchery in Kodiak from rain bow eggs flown there from Karluk Lake. The Navy, the Air Force, the Kodiak Con-
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
catholic. M,.s,nn Starts Tomorrow

A mission for men and wo- men of the Catholic faith will be held at the new St. Mary's Catholic Church from Septem- Der 13 to 26, The Rev. Luke L. Kreuzer, S.J. will conduct the mission.
 Father KreHzer is currently touring Alaska conducting re- treats and missions. He is a member of the Jesuit Mission Band, a group of priests who tour Oregon, Montana, Wash ington, Idaho and Alaska.
 Father Kreuzer is the third member of his family in re- ligious life. Father John Kreu-
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
Land Hearing Sept IS To "

A representative of the Bureau of Land Management office will be in Kodiak for three days this week.
 He will hold hearings on land and titles and may be contacted at the union hall Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday.
 Persons having claims or titles to land are urged to ap- pear on one of the three days.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
Senoo5 Registration Neaches High Mark

An all time high in the num- per of students enrolled in the Kodiak Schools was reached tnls year. Superintendent Ivor Scdott said 466 students regis tered this week.
 in the first six grades and Kindergarten there are 3O6 students. Grades seven and eight have 62 and there are 98 in high school.
 Kindergarten students total 40. grade 1, 61; grade 2, 38: grade 5, 54; grade 4.- 35; grade 5, B and grade 6, fl.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
Streams, Lakes Supplied By Kodiak Hatchery

sarvation Club and many in dividuals cooperated with the 1 Fish ~and Wildlife Service in l the mass movement. of trout fry. Stocking included 1,25O, 0OOE fish in the k kcdiak area. 200, 000l in Lake L use, an Army recreation area in the upper Susitna country, and 337, GOO in the Anchorage a "ea. , Lakes in the vicinity of 1 Anchorage planted with young rainbow include Finger Lake, i Talkeetna Lake, sundi Lake, /, West Big Lake, the Meadow Lakes and Willow Creek Lake.
 The young fish when planted lhad never been fed. They are picking up the feeding habits which it is hoped will bring more than a million thrills to 1 Alaska anglers in their new homes.
 The hatchery at Kodiak was established mainly as the re- / suit of an acute interest on the part of Admiral John Perry, commandant of the 17th Naval District. The Ad- { miral, transferred back to Ko- dlak two years ago after an absence extending from the early days of World War II, was appalled, at the manner in which waters formerly teem- | ing with sport fish had been depleted.
 Admiral Perry, feeling the :, Navy had a responsibility to
 restore fish where naval per-
 sonnel had caught them, be- gan pushing for hatchery. The Fish and Wildlife Service
 agreed to provide technical as-
 sistance and che program got Underway.
 | A Kodiak Conservation Club, whose members are for lthe most part service and ci- ,vilian personnel from the na- wal base, operates the hat
 chery.
 l In future years it is hoped
 rainbow trout from Kodiak
 may be flown to waters in
 other parts of the Territory.
 Two lakes in the Juneau area,
 one hear Petersburg and one
 near Ketchikan will be planted
 with rainbows if plans ma- fterialize.
 1 Others active in Operation Rainbow" include Roger Allin,
 fishery management biologist
 at Anchorage, and Mark l Myers, in charge of the FWS
 stream clearance program.
 Myers was pressed into ser
 vice because he was formerly
 a hatchery man in the State of
 Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
KODIAK. MIRROR

ger is the superior of a Mission Band in Brazil and his sister. Sister M. Rosella, is teaching at Clarkston, Washington.
 A mission for Women will be held each evening at 7:30 from September 13 to l9 and a mission for men from Septem- Der 20 to 26. Father Raymond Talbott, s. J. of St. Mary's Catholic Church said early this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

MT. and Mrs. Clark Andre sen of Anchorage came here last weekend to attend the party given Saturday evening for the o. Kraft and Son staff. in celebration of the stores 50th anniversary.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

The regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21

NEW YORK ~ 90 EXCEPT that
they both like 10 talk and stay up
late IN cornwall company. Casey
Stengel and Charlie Dresser prob-
ably are as dlssimlar q pair Of
World Series managers as ever
matched brain waves In the au.
tumn classic.
Fact Is, they don't even talk
alike. Dresser. the cOcky little pil0,
Of the Dodgers. talks plain Amer.
can Zoe the most part, leaning
heavily on the personal pronoun.
Earnest men seeking information
have e0nyersed with Casey lor
upward Of four hours and after.
ward have been found wandering
In . dared condition.
Dresser Is a natural born gam.
bier who almost never CANDLES on
the ball field. Tie plays Il by the
book-the sacrifice. the stolen base.
the hit.and.run. BY comparison,
has veteran opponent runs the Van.
KEGS more or less by ear. stunning
the conventional and obeying his
lunches, even II IL means tossing
a leithander into the breach agains,
IA lineup packed with righthanded
power. as he did In the final game
.oi last years play-Off.
Casey does his master. mlndine
strictly from the bench, whereas
Chuck Is out there In the third.
base coaching box. directing traf.
fie and stealing signals like mad.
Casey believes In deleeating auth.
lority. Jim Turner. his pitching
coach. has the last word In rotat.
Ing the staff. though he may smil.
ingly deny IL. Bin Dickey and
Frankie Crosetti. two former Van.
kee greats, coach the catchers and
infielders. respectively. and S,eu.
gel listens 10 them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
ROCKIES STAR TN SEC ACTION

The yOungster calmly tossed q
Ss-yarder 20 Bob Adams. Adams
was h, In his tracks and laieraled
to Hal Lotion. who went the re.
naming IS yards unseathed.
Techs first team had built up
a 80 lead In the fris, period. be-
fore Mitchell and his second team
mates came In. The TAN. is.year.
old frosh fired . perfect pass q
Bil Sennett IN the end zone and
then kicked his first Of two extra
points.
Don Shea. a sophomore and
Georgia's No ? righ, guard. was
largely responsible for the wav the
underdog Bulldogs stalled villa.
nova's Wanted ground attack and
upset the Wildcats 1919. shea bar.
relied through time after time n
upend Gene Flipski. an An-Ameri.
ca candidate. behind the line Of
scrimmage.
Al DogFett. a junior converted
rom halfhaek % quarterback.
guided Louisiana state 10 lis SIR
mise M-1 victory over heralded
Texas His mixture ~ passirr and
running plays never le; ths Texan
relax.
The L. :. L. ard Georgia upse,
victories we're no, the 0aAy ~.
prlses n. sae opening round ~ &C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
~ MERCER BAlLEV
Ap spoTts Writer

Several rockies and players con.
varted 10 new positions took their
places beside established South.
eastern Conference football stars
after the weekend's opening
games.
Youngsters like Mississippi quar-.
terbaek Herman (EagleD Day,
Georgia guard Don Shea and Geor.
STA Tech quarterback Wade Mitch.
ell gave notice tina, they are prime
candidates for grid greatness in
the games and years ahead.
Day. q sophomore from Colum.
bia, Miss. made his college debut
IS signal-ealler a whopping sue,
cess BY directing the Rebels 20 a
smashing Ss-s triumph over Chat
tanooga.
Mitchell, . freshman from AZ,
lanta, sparkled while directing
Techs second team 20 : pair 81
touehdowns in the Yellow Jackets
so thumping Of Davidson.
Mitchell and DAY each con.
nected with his first collegiate
pass, and both wound up as touch
downs. After the Rebel offense had
sputtered and stalled twice deer
IN Chattanooga territory. Day was
cent IN 10 take command.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21

ton. Favored Kentucky lost IS 70
Texas A. & NJ. and Mississippi
Southern smashed Alabamas tout.
ed Crimson Tide 1913.
Other games we're pretty much
routine. Tulane handled the Cita-
del with ease. running up a sac
score. Mississippi State had no
trouble downing Memphis State
Sac. And Florida bowed 20 Rice
a. expected. 20-ls. despite a strong
second half comeback.
This weekend brings Auburn,
Tennessee and Vanderbilt into &C.
ton. And most Of the SEC teams
meet conference foes. Auburn
meets Stetson in Montgomery Fri.
dsy night and Vsndy plays Penn.
sylvania in Philadelphia Saturday.
In SEC Tits. Tennessee tests It's
Harvey Robinson coached Vols
against Mississippi State in Knox
vile. Tech gets . chance 20 find
out Just how strong il Is agains,
Florida IN Gainesville. Tulane
meets Georgia In Athens. Missis-
sippi is host % Kneiucky In Oxford
and L. 5. 4. goes against Ala.
hama in Mobile. All are day
games, except the Alabama.
l.. :. L. affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
Ma THp WILLIAMS STORY
NJ l0n RRlcNlgR


BOSTON M-There Ia stiIl only
enc Ted williams.
There simply can't be another
II there we're, Williams wouldn't
rest until he had outstripped bis
rival.
This tempestuous figure. this
eolortui and controversial person.
ality. this perfee,ion-minded indi-
vidual. this tremendous slugger
has proved concluslvely that he
stands out all alone ~ the great
est batter In baseball today.
And there are many. particularly
among the cab0ls and L0wells and
MuFphya Of New England who will
tell you that this tall Glugger Of
the Boston Red Sox Ia one Of the
most remarkable. Il not the most
remarkable. hitter the game ever
has known.
Greater than Babe RUTH Per.
haps not. But the observations Of
Joe CFonin. the Red Sox general
manager, are worth listening 20.
Ted Williams Ia the greatest
figure in sports today" says Gro
nin. ''Iie has proved beyond q
shadow Of doubt that he belongs In
special class Of histers with Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig. In my book
he Ia as great as the Babe and Lou
were. when Il comes 20 combining
batting average with slugging.
"rm not saying williams Is as
great . home run hitter - Ruth
vas. But Ted's lifetime batting
average Is higher. And Ted strikes
cut less often. You must remember
that Ruth. IS well a. Gehrig and
ell the other great sluggers played
In parks that best fitted their spe.
cial talents. The right field fence
In Yankee Stadium, for instance,
measures only some 900 feet. II
can never be said that Fenway
Park. with the most distant right
field In the majors. was built for
Ted williams.
The cold statistics az williams
work IN his second postwar return
70 baseball borders on the fantastic
but u doesn't tell half the story
Ted's batting deeds since he was
Installed In the regular lineup
about q month ago have amazed
even his most devoted followers.
He has proved that 81 s. he Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
SOftbaH TiIiS
Set For Tonight

A dOubleheader Of sof,ball fea-
turing vi and General Electric
in the first game At 100 .. m. on
Monday. Sept. n. will open an
Island City Winter softbaIl league
in Bayview Park. The second game
viii bring together Dairy Queen
and Sonar School.
The VN.i and Sonar School Clubs
were two o. the strongest teams
In the recently completed Navy
Leagues and General Electric and
Dairy Queen have strengthened
their clubs with players from the
disbanded Evans Enterprise Cham
pions Of the summer league.
This should make a well balane.
ed league with some hard fought
games IN the citing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
SPORTS ROUNDUP

Dressens three eoaehes-COokie
Layagetto, Billy Herman and
Jake Pltler--all are foEmer infield.
ers. Charlie Is his own pitching
coach, though he never threw q
curve In his Unfolding career. and
he takes great pride IN shutting
his staff about. Charlie Is the com.
plele boss Of his little empire. and
he leaves 10 one in doubt about
il. II any mistakes are 90 be made,
he'll make EN-. and he Is equally
ready 20 take credit when be feels
II Is due.
Where Stengel Is famed for his
dizzy lineup changes virtually
from game 10 game, the Dodgers
manager is of the old school which
believes In finding an effective
batting array and sticking with Il,
from leadOff man right down "a
pitcher. Dresser isn't afraid 90 shift
his stars about on the field, as
witness his conversion Of Jackie
Robinson into an Outhelder this
season, but he wants them 20 hit
In q set pattern.
When q game Is over and the
reporters gather round 10 get the
inside dope on what happened In
q given situation. they note that
Dresser Is inclined 20 project him.
self into the picture. perhaps tell
Of the snap decision he made at a
telling tuncture.
Stengel's way Is different. lie
talks q blue streak and winks owl.
lshly and. as best the boys can
make out, gives all the credit 20
his athletes. II he ever has = hand
In winning . game he doesn't let
on. Yet Diekey says he has learned
more inside baseball coaching for
Casey than he ever suspected there
was during his playing career.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
Williams Story OverShadOwed
By Push For Major Loop Flags

Almost unnoliced because Of the
pennans races and the World Series
has been the amazing performance
q Ted williams.
The Boston Red Sos alugger.
after serving with distinction as
Marine JET plot IN Korea. was
released from service In July and
started playing baseball In mid
August.
Since then he has hIt IL home
Funs--abOui one In every sin times
81 bat. q pace 20 amazing that
eveFyona IL wondering what be
might have done Il be had played
al season.
Joe Relehler Of The Associated
Press, knows the inside Of base
ball and IL q personal friend Of
Ted Williams. BE tells you here
TIA Ted Williams Story"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21

csash leo SINNERS. hes he'd
re csn<hs vel ssevssd snd .
tovsh balivarne 10 IN fhs sfsins.
Coach "a Beekman IL g0ing %
have bis graders working hard
this week In 81 effort % iron out
the rough spots which were appsr.
ent IN the 81. Ann's clash. lie Is
faced with the necessity q coming
Up with something neW extensively
and tightening up . sh0ddy pass
defense setup In preparation for
the Tech aerial Onslaught
Chances ere ire cenehs wlll
have their team intact Ger Friday
nishf's setioa. jim soIemon's
ankle 10 FspoFtsdlY responding 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21

still - great . hitter IS he ever
was.
Who else but Williams could
crash q home run as a pinch
hitter in only his second time al
bat. exactly . mOnlh after he land
ed In the United States after flying
jet planes over Communist territory
In Korea
Who else but williams could
Saunier up 10 the plate. his Wris,
swollen, his elbow sore. his hands
blistered. body too tired 10 permi,
him 10 play regularly. and wallop
q pinch hit homer on the first ball
pitched 10 him?
Who else but Williams could bit
an amazing 400 AID pound out a
dozen hOmers In ms first Is times
al bat-One in every 6-after i6
months in the service7
AL these things Ted has done
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
Conehs Rated AS 12-Point Underdoqs
In Miami Tech Clash On Friday Night

West elsvsa 90 vel 60 Q ksek.
Ies ~ sxpsFisnSs IN faster cen.
pAny Their ire csnxha ere &c.
evsasmed 80
Ard q pair Of haekfelA artists IN
Mario L0underS and Lefty Renaud
are certain 10 give the Key West.
ers . lot q trouble.
Renaud IL q passing artist Ne
connected for sir competitions In
sin tries with q vet ball against
Belle Glade LoundeFS. q triple
threat man from the tsilhaek spot.
Is also q man % watch.
Constance oil meet Miami
ssseh IN snoshsF Geld cssst
start.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21

freshness ED Hsrsid selsmsn
snd FFsnk esssnssVFt ere slSs
ssmins sFsVna.
Norman Allen. who could have
been used 20 advantage last Fri-
day nighi Is also expected 10 be
taken off the disabled list.
Tonigh, the Quarterback Club
roo,ers vii gather q, Ramonln' 5
Restauran, at 10 D. m. for their
weekly rehash Of the ST. Anns ball
game. Coach I'd Beekman wlll be
the featured speaker for the evening
Wiih four Of the team members
slated to be guests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21

IL Key West High School foot.
ban team vii 80 into Friday
nlaht's elaah against ths highly
vsunsed Miami Tech gFidmen two
touehdown underdozs according q
geports from upstate
ne tit ell marx ne initial Gold
Ceast Conference start for both
tsams On the basis Of their per.
hurmance last weekend. they are
pretty evenly matched. Ksy West
spun cot an unimpressive 100 win
ever s. AIMS while Tech vas
downing Belle Glade By q i3s
score.
81 Ne Te9hmsa will have .
be edge IN slIs ever shs ksv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
Appeal Is Issued For An End
To ROwdyism AT Grid Games

Local high school and Quarterback Club officials
Joined today in appeal for end to unsportsmanke
conduct which in evidence among the spectators at
Friday nights Key West-St. AIMS football game.
A repetition of such conduct, officials cay,
could result in Key West losing the right to COM
pete in high school football in Florida.
mo matter what takes place the field. visiting
teams, coaches and officials must be treated with respect
We must refrain from any physical violence" w. Curry
Harris president Of the Quarterback Club said today
Coach Ed Beekman and Athletic Director
Win Jones Of the high school also cautioned that
at least years suspension and heavy fine may
result IL things get Of hand.
Fans must not leave the stands 10 go out the
field. lay hand on the players officials demon
strate IN any that is unsportsmanke may not
have football" they cautioned.