davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-02-28
Spring Troinine Briefs

YUMA, AriZ., Feb. 27.-Lou
Kretlow, right-handed pitcher.
suffered a knee injury today
when struck by line drive dur
ing the sixth spring training
workout of the Orioles pitchers
and catchers here.
Trainer Eddie Weidner said
the injury was mot too serious"
although subsequent swelling
might limit the hurler's activities
for a while. Rookie Catcher
Chuck Thomas hit the blow that
&lled Kretlow. \
Second Baseman Bobby Young
arrived two days ahead Of sched-
ule to become the first of the in
f1elderS to report. The bulk Of
the squad is due Monday morn
ing.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. q (P.-
Pitcher Sal Maglie arrived in the
Giants camp today. one week
late. The 37-year-old curveball
ace had received permission from
owner. Horace Stoneham, to re-
main at his home in Niagara
Falls, N. Y, to get his liquor
store business started.
Maglie said he had visited q
chiropractor three times a week
during the winter for treatment
for his aching back.
"He found I had q tipped
pelvis and ordered me to wear
a lift three-eights of an inch
high in the heel of my right
shoe at all times" the pitcher
said.
Another arrival was Outfielder
Bill Taylor, who batted $50 with
Nashville last year.
SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. q Up.
Karl Olson's bases-loaded sin
gle ignited a f1ve-run first
inning rally today as the Red Sox
regulars defeated an a1l-pitchers
lineup, 8-3, in a six-inning prac-
tice game.
"Olson, Dick Gernert and
Hoot Evers have done themselves
a lot of good by reporting as
early as they did" Manager Lou
Boudreau said. They've all i'm
proved their hitting. I'm es-
pecially pleased with Evers. He
never has played as well for the
Red Sox.
MESA, Ariz., Feb. 81 R.-
Tia Dab CnInH6ran foo m hai1anlaad
Evening star., 1954-02-28

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 27.--Nice
guy Gin Coan, traded by the
Senators, wrote Bucky Harris:
Just wanted to write you a few
Evening star., 1954-02-28

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Feb. 27
(P.-SummarieS in the first
annual Atlantic Coast Confer
ence indoor track championships
were:
High JUMP, shankle; Duke; ouillen.
Martin. South Carolina; Poetzman, Mary
land; Mitchell. Clemson uie). feet
:. shotput-1, Lawshe Duke. .. Morris,
North Carolina. g., Dyson. Maryland.
4 Kistler. Duke. 81 feet 3a4 inches.
yaTboroush. North caroiins. ' j. stioup.
son; North Carolina. e3 feet. 81. inches.
Barden, North Carolina, 5, Goldstein.
u, 6o-yard dash. Newton. North Caro-
dalla MARYLAND. 4, stroup. Maryland
s. in trials. 8 ID record by widmyer Of
Maryland in 1888.
land 4, Stroup. MARYLAND. 5I.9 seconds.
50-yard high, hurdles. .shankle,
puI.s puke; % %Rnoach' Maryland. q. Scott
,I7o:yard low hurdles: 1M7shankle
luke -broHn. North Carolina; 3
ccsroiliins. ~ seconds uA', Nor'n
one-mile relay; 1E-Marvland tHemler,
Stroup' wilson Pentzerl; DUKE; 3
Rorsh Mort d carolina' 4-south Carolina.
Pol, vault: l-schwarz. MARYLAND 1s
sSsnki. ssst 3'' F. inehss neT reG0rf ,orb.. q
North Carolina. Duke Of North Carolina.
B5sshsid Fnss d Of YirEinia, Virgin ., ~ feet inches
Two-miie run: Good. MARYLAND; Q
---McBridge. South Carolina; 3-Barden,
North Carolina: 4-McGee. MARYLAND.
ss0-vard run: 1-wasgner. Mary
land: 2-Faass. MARYLAND: 3-Newman,
YG5sh ! !ga 3 Carolina; 4-HOrsisy' MARYLAND.
Other events in which athletes
from the Washington area scored
were:
Freshman Division.
ssed Hse 'q%P RoPnoke 50sen scarn.y MAFy5aPe paPe
Brown. Florida state Uiej. 8 feet
Three ,puastersmi!s run: lccorimm
Parps MaIsanS SMssts MaTylsnd N0r'a GonniR. sTGlRs
Florida State. 3:os.s new record
sixty-ysrd dash: Johnson r:ssby-
!Seaad Ficrida state se'an Dayis rlo "a state
one:miie relay IIpuke Lae.on.
virsinia Teen, s"FioridS ate. a
Maryland. 3:33.
Seventy-yard high hurdles: waters.
North Carolina. 2-Rhule. horth Caro-
lima 3-McGill. Virginia. 4-Brown.
Florida State. 1910 seconds.
10-yard low hurdles: Davis. Florida
State; 2--Rhule. North Carolina: 3
Waters, North Carolina; 4-Fellows,
Maryland. 81 seconds.
Non Conference Division.
Shot Putt, Vareen. Georgia Tech:
2, May, Navy; g. Carter. Virginia Mil
itary 4, Brodsky. Florida. 40 feet,
70-yard low hurdles: 1-Mapp Vir-
3-oPerry, Georgia; .4-Crais. Navy. IS
O'Hars, Navy; 3--Angle. Virginia Mill
tary: 4-Michaels. Navy. 1913. new
record. told record. Oldfeld. Navy.
One mile relay: Navy , tRoEers,
Roney. Rittenberg. Mossopl: 2-Vir-
ginia Tech: 3-Virginia Military; A.
Pole vault. 1-Poucher. Florida. "A
feet. 37s inches (new record; .-Tie
between. Pierce Of Navy. Disgs of Wash
ington g. Lee, IL feet. 1134 inches; A.
Greene. Virginia Military, 12 feet. (Old
Evening star., 1954-02-28

Totals 20 2R "a Totals 27 2I 1t
Halftime score: Fort Belvoir. 1894.
Evening star., 1954-02-28

MESA, Ariz., Feb. 81 P.-
The Bob Scheffing team punched
Evening star., 1954-02-28

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Feb. 27
(P.-SummarieS in the first
annual Atlantic Coast Confer
ence indoor track championships
Evening star., 1954-10-10
PROTECTION FOR THE PRESIDENT
By Meredith 5. Buel

should assure an agents ac-
curacy when assigned to a
S m o o t h riding presidential
limousine, says Pvt. william
s. Crawford, range supervisor
and captain for five years Of
the crack White House Pistol
Team. A bullet is fired at
each of. four stationary tar
gets and a fifth Is fired at
will" as the moving man"
target darts quickly from
shelter into the open. pow
cred by a cable and a hand
operated windlass. Two trial
and four shooting runs are
made past the five targets at
a 50-foot distance.
Secret Service Chief U. e.
Baughman ordered increased
emphasis on practical shoot
ing after Pvt. Leslie Coffelt, a
White House policeman, gave
his life when two Puerto
Ricans in 1850 tried to force
their way into Blair House,
temporary presidential home.
With pick and shovel and
paint brush, White House po-
lice pitched in and built an ex-
panded course. Stimulating fir
ing while lying in a street with
only a curbing for shelter, fir
ing right and left handed from
a building corner and from
Evening star., 1954-10-10

CUNFIRE pierces the Ma
" tional Arboretum silence
nowadays while protectors OF
the President shoot from the
hip with either hand or blast
away from a moving vehicle
as bullet-riddled willie"
keeps coming back for more.
Tucked away in a wooded
corner of the Arboretum,
Twenty-eighth and M streets
NE, Is one Of the Treasury
Departments two small-arms
ranges. There, armed with
.38-caliber revolvers, Secret
Servicemen assigned to the
White House detail fire 60
shots during a rugged eight
part practical situation"
course. The 15-minute test
measures their accuracy while
Stimulating underline condi-
tions. Also, there is a 20
round running board" course
to gauge their firing prowess
from a vehicle. These one
sided shooting matches be-
tween the men and willie"
nickname for the moving,
manlike cardboard target,
have but one goal-maximum
protection for the President.
The handicap Of drawing a
bead from the running board
Of the jeep used in practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Designer Praises
Boeing 7O7 JET
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Aug. ia de-
signer of the Boeing TOT jet
transport said today the jet air.
liner will be more economical
and safer than the piston engine
airplane.
M. L. Pennell, chief project
engineer for the Boeing Air
plane Co., told the institute If
Aeronautical Sciences In Q pre-.
pared address that every so.le
who worked on the TOT is con-
vInced it will prove to be OUT
standing in performance. econ
omy and safety, and will usher
IN a new era in air transporta-
ton. military and commercial,
in the United States"
At the same time Frederick
B. Lee, administrator of civil
aeronautics, informed 500 engi-
naers attending an LAS jet
engine conference that the Fed
eral Government is preparing to
take over complete control Of
SKY traffic at the attitudes where
civil jet transports will cruise.
"We (the Civil Aeronautics
Administration probably will
have to have complete air space
control above 10000 feet" Mr..
Lee said.
Mr.. Lee said that below 10000
feet the CAA is gradually extend
ing its control areas-localities
in which airplanes must remain
completely under the control of
CAA radio stations on the
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Firemen's Final Exon
Goes OFF With Bono
BY tha A,so.iutad Pra,,

KALAMAZOO. - The final
exam of a volunteer flremen's
course went off with a bang. An
old shack had been filled with
lumber and doused with gasoline.
An electrical apparatus was
ready to start the fire.
The button was pushed and
Boom!
Atmospheric conditions con-
densed the gas vapor and caused
an explosion. Debris scattered
over 300-foot circle. Part of
the shack's roof crashed onto
the fire chiefs car.
No one was injured and the
graduates successfully bounced
on the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Studebaker Workers
To Vote Again on
Voluntary Pay Cut
By lie 1As.oeiassd Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. II.
Clio United Auto Workers get
a chance tomorrow TO recon-
slider the question of taking a
voluntary pay cut to try to pull
Studebaker Corp. out Of the red.
Petitions for a second vote
came from union members yes
terday, after q company notice
that its wage and working agree
ment with JAW would be can
celed in so days.
Top JAW officials had pro-
posed a 20 per cent pay cut in
the hope that lower labor costs
might mean lower prices and
bigger sales Of Studebaker auto
mobiles.
Vote Against Measure.
The vote last Thursday night
was announced as 80 against
the pay cut, with less than half
Of Studebaker's 1900 workers
voting. SIS
Estimates OF the attendance
at the meeting ranged from 5000
down to $500.
Louis j. Horvath, president of
the Studebaker local, said the
unions 20-man executive board
agreed unanimously yesterday to
call for another vote Of the rank
and-flle members. He said each
Of six petitions carried rs to 100
names OF members asking for q
reconsideration.
The meeting is called for to-
morrow on a high school football
field. If predicted showers pre-
vent the meeting. it will be held
Friday.
All Urged to Vote.
In assuring the 60-day contract
termination notice Saturday,
Studebaker urged that "all !.
employees eligible to vote should
participate in reconsidering q
pay cut.
The big independent auto firm,
reporting q loss Of $8.405. 900 in
the first half Of this year, said
1t couldn't continue to operate
unless wages become 'competi-
tive"
Studebaker said its average
wage is $3.50. compared with
$2.03 for its principal COMPETE
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

MengePs latest american Bounty" furniture with so
many advanced ideas built into it's Mengelbeauty and
if that weren't enough introduced to you during Half
Yearly Sale at haprce Countrywide it's been sensational
Yo too will delight in the beauty Of it's genuine mahogany
veneer it's graceful 18th Century design Large oversize
pieces with sckproof drawers greater storage space and
rigid steel frames Bed dresser with mirror and roomy chest
Other Matching Pieces Also Half Price!
The Hh Co. Floor Washington Floor Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

Here you see an American
Bounty" chest submerged In
water. When removed from the
water, the drawers moved easily
back and forth, thanks to Mem
gel ingenuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

1. 4I%. More Space
The drawers slide easily on side
guides that eliminate the space
used In center-guided drawers.
This means Az more storage
space for you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Churchill Said
To Be Ready To
Join In Pact

LONDON Up - Prime Minister
Churchill is now ready to commit
Britain to join the proposed South
east Asian defense alliance against
communism after the Geneva con-
ference ends, an authoritative
source said today.
Churchill's Cabinet, which met
this morning, was understood to
have approved such q commitment
during Churchill's conferences In
Washington this coming weekend
with President Eisenhower.
Thus far the British have agreed
merely to examine the desirability
of setting up the contemplated
Southeast Asian Treaty Organiza,
ton, military alliance linking the
West with non-C Communist coun.
tries in Asia.
That agreement was reached
when us. Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles conferred here
in April with Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden.
The Foreign Office declined com.
ment on the report the commit
ment will be extended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday. June n, 1854
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK Up = The. stock
market advanced today on a broad
front. Only tobacco shares were
decidedly lower.
Steels, motors, aircrafts, farm
implement companies, radio-tv,
motion pictures, chemicals and
oils made progress. Railroads and
utilities were fairly steady.
Tobacco stocks were under SELL
ing pressure following the Ameri-
can Cancer Society report estab-
fishing a link between cigarette
smoking and cancer.
Among the risers were us.
Steel, General Motors, Chrysler,
Goodyear, Montgomery Ward, Cat
erpillar, United Aircraft, General
Electric, Westinghouse, Common
wealth Edison and Sinclair Oil.
Slightly lower were Bethlehem
Steel, American Smelling, Ameri-
can Telephone, Pennsylvania Rail-
road, American Airlines and US.
Gypsum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Chamber Division
States Meeting

The Motel and Hotel division Of
the Key West Chamber of Com
merce will meet on Wednesday at
pm. in Lees Orient Restaurant,
Fleming st.
Chamber President Mary Lee
Graham and Manager Harold
Laubscher will attend, along with
the entire board Of directors.
An outline of the operation OF
the proposed Key West-Cuba ferry
service win be presented by N. c.
Hines, executive vice president OF
the Caribbean Ferry Service, Inc.
Blaine Willenburg, treasurer, and
DR.. George Geller, a director OF
the company will also attend.
All members Of the division are
urged to attend by Melvin Levitt,
chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
CITY COMMISSION.

1COntulueQ FROM rage One)
guarantee would be made semi
annually, the pact states.
Thefcommission will 70 consider
the last at Wednesdays meeting,
if they reach quorum.
Electric Program
Other action to be considered by
the. commission included a resolu-
ton authorizing the transfer of
$191, 416 in City Electric System
funds to special account to fin
ance a huge expansion program
of the city-oWned utility.
The money would be used for
the purchase, of new equipment
and the extension of distribution
lines, according to Merville
Rosam, general manager Of the
company.
The program was approved by
the Utility Board at an earlier
meeting.
Housing Resolution
The resolution covering the
Poinciana Housing situation states
that the project "is acceptable for
long-term housing and should be
retained for use as an integral
part of the housing and building
in the community"
The government had earlier mott
fled the city that they were con-
templating razing the housing
units prior to returning the land
to private ownership.
The Lanham Act, under which
the housing was built, provides
that the housing units should be
torn down before the land was re.
turned to its owners.
The city, however, was given a
chance to purchase them and when
they failed to reach an agree
ment, the LAM owners were auth
orized to operate the units in
view of the city's tight housing
situation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
STUDENTS. WORKERS

I, tContlnued from Page Onel
Dassy as about 14O persons paraded
past 1t and there was no disorder.
Cuba's Federation of University
Students named Arbenz an honor
airy leader. The group made plans
tor a giant demonstration in Ha-
vana despite police restrictions on
such meetings.
Panama Divided
Panama's students were divided.
One group raised the Guatemalan
nag on the National University
campus last night, called a 24-hour
strike for today, and said the flag
would stay up "as long as the
Arbenz regime is under attack"
Meanwhile a group of anti-Com.
munist Panamanian youth organi-
cations sent a message of support
to Col. Castillo Armas, offering
volunteers if the insurgents needed
them.
In Buenos Aires, the semi-official
newspaper La Epoca strongly i'm
piled the United States was to
blame for the fighting in Guate-
mala. The paper, which usually
reflects the views of Argentine
President Juan d. Peron's govern
ment, linked Washington's cam
paign. against Communist influence
in Guatemala to Guatemala's de.
sire to annex neighboring British
Honduras and its efforts to end the
"inhuman exploitation Of the fruit
trust"
BY contrast, Mexico City's lead
ing newspaper Excelsior" came
out strongly against the Arbenz
government. Though Mexicans gen.
orally have sympathized with the
Guatemalan president, Excelsior
accused him of ian alliance to in.
troduce into America the terrible
danger of communism"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
LEGION DISTRICT
Continued from Page One)

N~~~~~~~~ - go 80 OASS
movement. He said that without
God in our hearts, we are lost.
Admiral George C. Towner,
Commander Naval Base, told the
group that it was good to see two
veterans organizations like the
American Legion and the Disabled
American Veterans get together.
He added that organizations like
the American Legion must set the
pace to insure that the American
people are aware of the import of
times like the present.
Towner and his Chief of Staff,
Captain c. L. Murphy were guests
at the ceremonies.
Kranich Heads Group
Norman Kranich, newly-installed
post commander, told the group
that for the first time he was
speeches.. He asked for the same
cooperation to be given him that
was given to Bethel P. Johnson,
outgoing commander. Kranich urg.
ed that personal differences be
forgotten when it comes to Legion
affairs.
Legion guests for the evening in.
cluded Pat Warren, Grand Chef
De Care of the 40 ct 8, and Billy
Anderson, Southern Area Com
pander.
Officers of Arthur Sawyer Post
%, American Legion who were in
stalled were:
Post commander, Norman C.
Kranich; LIST vice commander, M
E. Lewis; End vice commander
Paul L. Mesa, Jr.; chaplain, Mel
son Cannon; historian, Louis Is
may; adjutant-finance officer, LIE
Van C. Reber;; service officer
Kenneth Longhurst; Judge advo
cate, Paul E. Esquinaldo; execu
tive committeeman, Lewis Bays
Harry j. Metzger and George w
Skies; sergeant at arms, Kenneth
Browning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
JUDGE LOPEZ ORDERS

Continued from Page One)
the resolution was adopted and if
it is still in effect.
Law Quoted
The petition further states:
THAT Chapter 27756, Laws Of
Florida, 1851, authorizing the
Board of County Commissioners
to divide Stock Island
into districts is unconstitutional in
that it constitutes unlawful dis
elimination and class legislation
because no comprehensive plan or
orderly development of Monroe
County is provided by said ACT
and in effect amounts to partial
zoning of a small portion of Mon.
roe County, Florida, and is beyond
the police power of the State and
constitutes a taking of property
without due process of law :"
Miller is represented by William
v. Albury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

others, the provinces of Spain
each have a different type of mus
ic. The Algeria and Tanguillo are
the music of Cadiz.
Goes To Destroyer
Transferred back to the cruiser
Galicia until September of al, 1t.
Cavestany then boarded the de-
stroyer Almirante Miranda based
at Soller, Majorca. The destroy
er, training ship for the Torpedo
School in Soller, took aboard stu
dents for the sea phase portion of
their instruction.
"Majorca is a great tourist at
traction" 1t. Cavestany stated.
"In summer it seems that there
are more French people there
than Spanish.
Majorca is also the island to
which George Sand went with
Chopin in 1888. There is a Chopin
museum in Valldemosa where the
pair stayed just outside of Palma,
the capital.
In 1949, 1t. Cavestany was as
signed to a four-Inasted sailing
ship aboard which Spanish mid
shipmen must spend their third
Naval Academy year. Promoted to
Lieutenant in August of so (there
is no 1t. (jg) grade in the Spanish
Navy, 1t. Cavestany became
Navigation and later Commune
cations Officer aboard the destroy
er Lepanto.
Duty as aide to Admiral Diez
de Rivera in Madrid and a one
year course in the Spanish Nays
Electronic School proceeded 1t.
Cavestany's arrival at Fleet Son.
ar School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
ELKS LODGE REGRETS
OMMISSION OF NAMES

Chairman Of the Elks Lodge Flag
Day program, Frank Romaguera,
reports that his attention has been
called to the fact that names of
two participating organizations
were omitted from the news stor-
les of that affair.
Romaguera regrets this ommis-
sion and wishes to express the
gratitude of the Elks to Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post 1911 and to
its Auxiliary for their assistance
in making the Flag Day event a
success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

1T. CMDR. RAYMOND
r. ERICKSON

Word has been received here by
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Roberts Of
the sudden death of Lieutenant
Commander Raymond S. Erickson,
USCG, in Norfolk, Va.
f. 1t. Cmdr. Erickson was the ,hus-
band of the former Eleanor Rich
ards of Key West. Besides the Wild
ow, he is survived by three child
rem.
1t. Cmdr. Erickson was q men,
Der of Dade Lodge No. II, F and
AM in Key West.
Burial viii be in Norfolk. Fun
eral arrangements are incomplete
pending the arrival of a son. John
Richards, also in the Coast Guard
service, from Spain.
Mrs. Roberts, sister of Mrs.
Erickson. left by plane for Nor
folk where she viii attend the
funeral.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
The
~---s.-sism
Weatherman
Says


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today thru Wednesday'
continued warm and humid. Some
chance for isolated Thunderstorm.
ers. Low temperature tonight "
to 80 degrees; high Wednesday
near 80 degrees. Light to mod
crate variable winds, freshenirig
near shower areas.
Florida: Continued warm and
partly cloudy thru Wednesday
with widely scattered showers in
south and central portions.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle 70
moderate variable winds mostly
northeast and east and partly
cloudy weather thru Wednesday
Scattered showers over south
and central portions.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
easterly winds and partly cloudy
weather thru Wednesday. Very
few showers.
Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea
and East Gulf Of Mexico: The
disturbance that was east OF
Florida yesterday has moved to
a position southeast of Cape Hat
teras attended by 80 to 40 knot
winds. Conditions otherwise over
tropical Atlantic, Caribbean and
Gulf areas are normal with no
indications bf disturbance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
BUDGET FOR COUNTY

CONTINUED from Page One)
sent to Tallahassee for an okay.
It is then returned to the county
commissioners.
Claude Gandolfo, county tax
assessor, said that although there
has been no increase in assess
ments, the indications are that
the tax roll will increase by about
So, 400,0 900.
This increase, he said, is due
to new construction and new
businesses both in Key West and
On the Keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
OUT-ACAIN, IN.ACAIN

Continued from rage One)
county Jail This time on a speed
ing charge.
Later the owner of the car,
Charles P. Podes, of Miami, was
located in that city.
He told the Sheriff's depart
ment here that he had met Dur
ham in q Miami bar at 6 am,
June IS.
Claims Noforisfy
Durham told Podes he was one
of the notorious Cash brothers mad
that he had just been released
from the state penitentiary.
After making a round of bars,
Podes passed out. He said he re.
fuses to prosecute Durham for
taking the car because he, Podes,
was intoxicated, according to the
shreiff's department.
Durham will be in Criminal
Court Thursday on the speeding
charge but he also has deferred
sentences on check charges hang.
ing over him.