davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
Psss THE KEY CITIZEN Wednesday. n. 1854
Dewitt Roberts
Hllrls Hitter.
For Dairy Queen

Behind the ore hit pitching Of
Dewitt Roberts, the Dairy Queen
Billiards blanked Coca Cola so in
the first game of a softball double
header at Bayview Park last
night.
Joe Lewis, who limited the Bliz-
yards to three hits, was the one
who got the scratch hit off Rob-
erts in the fifth. Roberts, who
fiotched his fifth VIM without a
loss, struck out ten and walked
only two. He was at his best in
the fifth when Lewis infield out
and a wild pitch put him in scor-
ing position, but Roberts famed
Bobby Brown and AL Goehring
and got J. Rodriguez on 4 forced
out to end the first. In the sixth,
Coca Cola threatened again when
Bunsy Villareal worked Roberts
for . walk to start the inning.
Villareal moved to second when
Brodie Grooms threw wild to first
attempting to pick him off. Rob-
erts, however, got Danny Lastres
on strikes and Kah Rodriguez
and Frank Sands were easy ground
outs to end the threat.
Manager Jack Vinarsal gave
the Billiards all the runs they
needed when he blasted q line shot
over the left wall for his first
homer of the season. It was the
first hit off Lewis and it came with
two outs and the sacks empty.
The Billiards added four more
insurance runs in the sixth. Al
Pazo was safe on Browns error
to open the frame. Pazo was NOV
ed around on a couple Of wild
pitches and scored on Bunsy VII
lareal's error. James Aritas and
Earl Smith worked Lewis for
walks to continue the rally, but
Lewis got his brother, John, on
strikes and Grooms was out on
an interference play. Claude VAL
der, however, stepped up and
blasted Lewis first pitch over
the leftfield wall for q three run
homer. It was Valdez third homer
of the season, and the 18th straight
for the league leading Billiards.
An error by catcher Tom Fink
In the sixth inning Of the night
cap allowed Jim Nelson TO race
all the way in with the winning
run which gave Sonar School q
81 win over the vX-1 Flyers. With
one away, Nelson drew q walk.
On the attempt steal Of second,
Fink threw it into centerfield with
Nelson going all the way around
| to score the winning run.
Jack Garrard, Sonar Highlander,
was working on q no-hitter In the
sixth inning when the Flyers
punched two doubles, two walks
| and q single 10 tie up the ball
game.
| Earlier, Sonar had busted .
| nice pitching duel between Gar
rard and Hagan II the Flyers with
| three runs In the fifth on q walk,
two errors, and two doubles.
Meyer led the Sonar attack with
two singles in three official tries.
| Box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23

TUEsDAY's REsULfs
Savannah 4, Augusta J
jacksonville Q, Macon
Columbia 10. Montgomery
W1DNEsDAY's SCHEDULE
Augusta at Savannah
Columbus at Charlotte
Macon at Jacksonville
Montgomery ut Columbia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
TUESDAYS FIGHTS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla-B Satterfield,
1854, Chicago, knocked out Cleveland WI
hams, 2O2. Tampa, 3.
DETROIT-Kenny Lane, rs, MuskeRon,
outpointed Elmer Lakatos, 135, Youhgs.
town, 3.
PHILADELPHIA-Dav Gallardo, 10.
Los Angeles, Outpointed Bolden Abrams,
1884. Philadelphia, 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23

HICHLICHTS

WASHINGTON Rs-Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson
of Texas says Democrats will CO.
operate in the Republican effort to
adjourn Congress by July 81.
johnson, however, holds TO an
earlier prediction that it may take
until Aug. Is to clear all major
legislation.
FOREIGN AID-The House For
eign Affairs Committee moves to-
ward q final decision on how much
to recommend for foreign aid next
year. President Eisenhower has
proposed q 3a-billion-dollar pro-
gram for the coming IL months
the lowest total in five years.
MCCARTHY-ARMY-Sen. Mundt
(R-SD) says the McCarthy-Army
hearings conducted by the Senate
Investigations subcommittee could
have been finished faster by some
other competent committee not d.
rectly involved in the dispute. He
says NO other committee would
have been more thorough or devel-
oped more facts but could have
found it easier TO keep to the
pertinent facts"
FOREIGN TRADE-Sen. Gore
(D-Tenn) declares Congress viii
deprive Eisenhower of minimum
weapons he needs to meet and
counter the growing threat Of the
Communist trade offensive" if 1t
delays enactment of q liberalized,
three-year foreign trade program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23

Score by innings: r. II. I.
Coca-Cola - 900 900 90 l z
Dairy Queen O0l 004 Ks ) 2
RBI; ]. Villareal, c. Valdez (0;
HR: J. Villareal, c. Valdez; SO
by: Roberts 10, Joe Lewis z; BIB
off Roberts Z, Joe Lewis 8; win
ner: Roberts: loser: Joe Lewis;
umpires: Rodriguez, Woods; scor-
er: Castaneda; time: Ito.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23

WEDNESDAYS GAMES
washington ut Chicago. 1:3o Pm: Porter
field t6-0 vs.. Hartman (3-O. :,
New York at Detroit, . Pm. -MeDenaia
(l-D W. Hoeft $50.
PhiladelPhia at Cleveland. Pm. TREE
Cd VS.. Lemon te-D.
Boston at Baltimore, Pm. Sullivan (&4l
vs.. Coleman go.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Detroit (, New York
Philadelphia 4. Cleveland
Boston ), Baltimore Ga tnaAneO
Chicago I, Washington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
Baseball Results

WEDNEtUAXB GAMES
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pm. vAiensane
Milwaukee ut New York, l2:30 pm
Wilson 600 vs.. Gomez (6-3).
Chicago at Philadelphia, Pm. Ponst
t3-O VS.. Simmons $50.
StLouis at Pittsburgh. 7:30 p.M.-Naddix
Gid vs.. Littiefieid (3-D.
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
Cincinnati u. Brooklyn
New York :, Milwaukee 3
Philadelphia I, Chicago /
stLouis at Pittsbyrsh. ppd.. rais.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23

Bacteria in suspended anima-
ton which have been found i'm
beddei deep in the mud Of the
ocean may be the worlds oldest
living things, scientists say.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23

RBI: Halford, Parker, Bass,
Jones a.; 2bh: Halford. Parker,
Gaffney, Jones; DIP: Moser to
Schultz: so by: Garrard 4. Hagan
"A, McGhee 2; BIB off: Garrard 8.
Hagan S, McGhee 2; hits: off: Ha-
gan S in 4, McGhee 0 in 2; win
ner: Garrard; loser: McGhee; UNI
pires: Woods, Rodriguez; scorer:
Castaneda time: $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
Joe's Blacksmith Shop

Outside Welding Machine Works
IF IT'S METAL-WE FIX IT"
Gasoline and Oil Tanks Repaired
PHONE z-ssss sl4 Front Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
Major League
Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING Snider. Brooklyn, .J73
RUNS Musial, ST. Louis, SO.
RUNS BATTED IN Musial, st. Louis, IL.
HITS -Jablonski, st. Louis, 90.
HOME RUNS Musial, st. Louis, ~.
PITCHING - Antonelii, New York, 81,
s1s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING -Avila, Cleveland, .367.
RUNS Fox, Chicago, IS.
RUNS BATTED IN Minoso, Chicago, So.
HITS -Fox, Chicago, IS.
Home runsSrosen. Cleveland and
Boone, Detroit, IL.
PITCHING Reynolds, New York, 81,
.sss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23

TUESDAY'B 1BsUL9B
Atlanta Is, Little Rock 8
Memphis -, Birmingham z
Chattanooga IL. New Orleans ,
Mobile ., Nashville 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Theodore IennysoI,
Architect for VA,
Dies al Age Of 50

Theodore M. Tennyson, SO, q
Veterans Administration archi-
tect. died Saturday Of cancer at
Leland Memorial Hospital,
Hyattsville. He lived at 5717
Sherrier place NV.
Mr.. Tennyson was assistant
administrator for construction,
design service, architectural di-
vision. building design section OF
the VA.
A native of East Boston, Mass,
he came to Washington in 1926
and was an architect for the
Treasury Department. He had
been with the VA for about
eight years and specialized in
remodeling and constructing VA
hospitals.
He was a life member Of Pros
pect Masonic Lodge in Boston, q
member of the Craftsmans' Club
and the Washington Society OF
Engineers. He was past grand
master Of Zenith Lodge a. OF
Odd Fellows In East Boston.
Survivors are his widow. Cert
rude F.: q daughter. Mrs. Edna
@. Weihe. 1881 South street. Ar
lington; three sons, Air Force
Capt. Franklin L. Tennyson,
Turner Air Force Base, Albany,
Ga: Warren c.. 1908 Warner
street. Kensington. Md: The
odore. ir.. Of the home address,
and i've grandchildren.
Services win be held at noon
tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be Thursday in Ev-
erett, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Sister Sylvester, 50,
Mayo Brother Nurse
BY The Assoeiuted Pres,

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Mar. is.
Sister Mary Sylvester Burke,
surgical nurse for the famed
Mayo brothers, died yesterday at
st. Mary's Hospital to which she
was assigned more than 81 years
ago. She was as.
Sister Sylvester was the last of
the six nuns Of the Order of st.
Francis who originally were as
signed to st. Mary's Hospital
when 1t opened In 1889.
She worked closely under the
direction of DR.. William Worral
Mayo and his two famous sons.
Drs. William j. and Charles H.
Mayo. and spent her entire re-
lgious life at st. Mary's, work.
ing at various duties up to her
recent illness.
Sister Sylvester was born in
Pine Grove. Ohio, February 3,
1871, and applied for admission
to the religious order in Septem-
Der, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Boy, ;, Shot 10 Death
In Baby-Sitting Mishap
BY the Assoeiossd Press

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Mar.
15.-The week end witnessed q
baby-sitting tragedy here.
James Marcinowski. 3, was shot
to death.
Caring for him at the time was
James uncle, John Mac Eachron,
IA. The parents were out shop
ping.
In a finding Of accidental
death. DR.. G. Arthur Mulder.
Kent County medical examiner,
said a .16-gauge shotgun was dis
charged while John was practic-
ing loading and unloading the
weapon. The charge hit James.
playing a few feet away.
The gun belongs to James
father. Stanley Marcinowski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Mrs. Stevenson,
Formerly Of District

Mrs. Maxwell Stevenson, for
merly of Washington. died
Thursday in New York after an
illness Of several months. Burial
services were to be held this
afternoon in Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Stevenson was the former
Miss Anne Davis Richardson.
daughter Of the late James r.
Richardson and Sallie Evans
Richardson of Nashville, She
was married in 1897 to William
Harding Jackson and lived at
Belle Meade, Nashville, until his
death in 1908. Mr.. jackson was
the son of Gen. William H.
Jackson.
In 1917 she was married TO
Maxwell Stevenson and they
lived in Old Westbury. Long
Island. In recent years they had
lived in Washington ct the
Farnsboro. 1929 Florida avenue
NV. Mr.. Stevenson died IN 1851.
Surviving are son, William
H. jackson. of Princeton. N. j.,
who served as deputy director
of the Central Intelligence
Agency here in 1950-51; four
grandchildren: a sister, Mrs.
Claiborne N. Bryan of Nashville:
and several nieces and nephews
including Miss Sallie Evans Lur-
ton. headmistress of the Hol-
ton-Arms School, and Horace II,
Lurton III. Of 2122 Decatur place
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Edgar J. CIarkson, Is,
Patent Attorney 50 Years

Edgar j. Clarkson, 70. Wash
ington patent attorney for about
so years, died yesterday at
Suburban Hospital. He lived at
1908 East-West highway. Silver
Spring. Md.
Mr.. Clarkson was born in
Washington January 8. 1881. He
went to District schools and
was graduated In patent law
from Columbian College. now
George Washington University.
His law ONCE was in the Albee
Building.
Mr.. Clarkson was q 32d degree
Mason, q past patron Of Hope
Eastern Star Chapter. No. 30: a
member Of Hope Masonic Lodge.
Lafayette Royal Arch Masons
Chapter, Washington Com
mandery Of Knights Templar
and a life member Of Almas
Temple.
Survivors are his widow, Min
ME MaSchmeyer Clarkson. and
two sisters. Mrs. Mae r. Gunion,
Wrightsville, Pa. and Mrs. j.
Williamson Cook. 49l5 Forty
fourth street NV.
Funeral services win be held
at 2 pm. Wednesday at Deals
funeral home. 4812 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Burial wiz be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Bethesda Center 0kayed
For Denial Education

The Bethesda Naval Medical
Center was among IA United
States hospitals approved for
dental internship or residency
programs by the American Dem
tai Association Council on Dental
Education, it was announced to-
day.
The programs include such
fields as oral surgery. radiology,
restorative dentistry. periodontia,
anesthesias children'S dentistry
and root canal therapy. The new
ly approved hospitals bring the
number Of programs accepted by
the council to 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Mrs. Albert Schultz,
LONG D. {. Resident

. Mrs. Albert A. Schultz. so, q
resident Of Washington for about
40 years. died Saturday at her
home. 7410 Twelfth street NV,
after q long illness.
A native Of Abingdon. Va.
Mrs. Schultz came to Washing
ton as q young woman and was
employed by the Government for
a short time. Her husband. who
died in 1945, worked for many
years at the Navy Yard.
She was q member Of the
Northminster Presbyterian
Church. Alaska avenue and Kali
mia road NV, and was active in
the Eastern Star Order.
Surviving are an aunt. Miss
Georgia Rose Of Bristol. Va: an
uncle, John L. Rose Of Abingdon,
and q nephew, William q.
Smythe of Portsmouth. Ohio.
Funeral services win be held
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial viii be in
the Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Mrs. Ed R. Hicks, 81,
Former D. c. Resident

Mrs. Ed r. Hicks, 81. a former
Washington resident for 20 years.
died yesterday in Pocahontas.
Ark, where she and her husband
had been living for five months.
They had lived here at 4343 Reno
road NV. for many years.
Born in Pocahontas. she was
married there in 1919. She was
active in the Democratic Wom-
ems Club and Wesley Methodist
Church here as well as the
Arkansas State Society. Mr..
Hicks, a retired attorney for the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission. was formerly president
Of the State society.
Besides her husband she is
survived by two sons, DR.. Tom
Ed Hicks. Los Angeles, Calf:
Robert D. Hicks. 1910 Sixty
eighth place, HyattSville, Nd.
a Federal Housing Administra-
ton accountant; three sisters
and two brothers in Pocahontas
and grandson.
Services and burial will be
held tomorrow In Pocahontas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Mrs. Clarence BIachIy,.
Takoma Park Librarian

Mrs. Clarence D. Blachly, 10,
who had charge of the informa-
ton files at the Takoma Park
Library, died yesterday at Wash
ington Sanitarium. She lived at
1921 Willow avenue. Takoma
Park. Md.
Mrs. Blachly was chief of the
information files of the legisla-
tive reference service of the Lii
brary Of Congress from 1922 to
1913. Since 1948 she had been
with the Takoma Park Library.
The former Margaret G. Ba-
con, Mrs. Blachly was born in
Niles, Mich. She was an active
member and former officer of
the Women's Auxiliary of Trinity
Episcopal Church in Takotna
Park.
Survivors are her husband, DR..
Blachly, retired Tariff Commits
sion economist, and three broth
ers. John Bacon, former mayor
Of San Diego, Calf: Harold Ba-
con, also of San Diego, and NAL
colin Bacon, Los Angeles.
Services win be held at Q pm.
tomorrow at Trinity Episcopal
Church, Takoma Park. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Mrs. Matilda Gardner,
Widow Of Newspaperman

Mrs. Matilda Hall Gardner, 50,
widow Of ellison Gardner, WASH
ington correspondent for the
Scripps = Howard newspapers.
died today at Circle, Terrace Hos
pital. Alexandria. after a short
illness.
Mrs. Gardner, a native of
Washington, was reared in Chi
cago. where her father. F. H.
Hall, spent many years as editor
Of the Chicago Tribune.
After her marriage she re-
turned to Washington. She was
a pioneer in the woman's suff-
rage movement.
Mrs. Gardner lived at 1919
South Arlington Ridge road, Arl-
ington, where memorial services
will be held at 1880 pm. We'd
nesday. Her closest surviving
relative is a cousin. Miss Evelyn
Hall. OF 1926 South Arlington
Ridge road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

bATTLEY, JACK n. In loving fnemorv
sAT TTT 1Sar son son ana brother; JACK II.
Teen Years ago today, March Is. 1889.
Today recalls the memory
.OI loved one gone to rest
ana tnose who think Of you today,
A-e 1ne ones wn TH lHs saxzf Hp best.
dear father. dUsTAy 4. I BENsoN o. w my
ago today. March Is. 1885.
Snail claim Of death cause us to grieve
NayI Le MA IS 9 9;, courage faint or FAM
The rose stin grows beyond the wail.
just as It did in days Of yore.
'us In, IS It DID on the other side.
-. HIS SON, i IoUfs..
BENSON. GUSTAV, A. In loving memory
q IY,ssr aSyoteq father and grandfather,
GUSTAV 4. BENSON. who passed away
nIndnnsateen years ago today. March Is,
Thoush your face we see now only
In dreams of memory,
4ts tender eyes and smiles are loved
AS tney always used to be.
HlS =, LAUGHTER. MABEL. AND FAM
EDLEN. GRACE HAWKINS. IN loving
memory 81 our dear mother. GRACE
HAWKINS EDLEN, who passed away
tnree years ago To-Day, March Is, 1861.
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
We never thought her death so near;
Only those who have lost some one dear
The pain. Of parting without farewell.
Oh, to see her face again.
And to hear her welcome voice
That meant so much to US.
Little did we think when leaving home
Inat you would never return
And that in death YOU would be
YOUR SONS. ERNEST AND CALVIN.
HENDERSON, NETTIE M. In loving
memory of our wife and mother
NETTIE NJ HENDERSON, who passed
into the great beyond eleven years ago
today. March 15. 1943.
She had Q smile for every one,
a. heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew her and loved her,
Her memory will never grow old.
Her hand in Gods and unafraid
To let His will be done,
sne WSSi luss serene with peaceful
To meet her setting sun.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
MCDOWELL. GEORGE ANNA. In low
GEORGE ANNA McDoWELL. Who
passed away fourteen years ago today,
March Is. 1910.
Our heart still aches with sadness,
our eyes shed many q tear.
Coo only knows how We have missed you
These fourteen years.
YOUR CHILDREN. GRACE. WILLIAM
AND HERNICE. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Prosecution Witness
Fails TO Appear at
Beach Trial Board
By Jack Jones

A Glen Echo (Md.) woman,
subpoenaed in the Police Trial
Board case against Inspector
Beverly c. Beach, failed to APP
pear today and her husband re-
fused to say where she was.
Mrs. Lillian B. Wolff, 104 Yale
avenue. called as a prosecution
witness. didn't answer when her
name was called.
The inspector is accused OF
lying to a congressional COM
mittee when he said he received
| $1,000 in cash from Mrs. Woltz
as repayment of a loan he made
to her.
Husband Questioned.
When Mrs. Woltz failed to ap-
pear. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Robert D. Wise called
her husband, Thomas H. Woltz.
Attorney Charles E. Ford, rep
resenting the inspector. inter-
rupted the questioning to ask
the trial board to advise Mr..
Wolff he did not have to testify
as to the whereabouts Of his wife.
This was done, and Mr.. Wolff
refused to answer any further
questions relating to his wife.
Mr.. Wise told the board that a
deputy marshal had delivered a
subpoena to Mrs. Woltz at her
home. .
Inspector Beach told a Senate
District Crime Investigating SUBJ
committee in 1852 that he re-
ceived $4,000 from Mrs. Woltz
in repayment of loans. the 81 900
in cash and 81 500 by check. The
administrative charge against
him is that he received only
81, 500 from Mrs. Woltz by check.
The inspector was attempting
to explain to the crime probers
how he managed to accumulate
$4,000 above his police salary
during 33-month period.
Ready to Close Case.
MIR. Wise prepared to close his
case against the inspector today.
In addition to being accused of
lying to the crime committee,
Inspector Beach is charged with
accepting a $3.50 gift without
permission, lyin gto his supe-
riors and using a part of the
money collected for Christmas
charity in 1850 to throw a pri-
vate party for policemen and
their families.
Papers introduced today dis
closed that Inspector Beach told
his Superiors last December that
he acted as an adviser to Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney on municipal matters
and that he attended many par
ties given by the Whitneys-"on
at least two occasions as a
guest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Rites Are Set To-day
For Gen. Richardson

WEST POINT. N. Y, Mar. IS
Funeral services will be held
at the United States Military
Academy today for 1t. Gen,
Robert Charlwood Richardson,
jr.. II, former Army COM
mander in the Pacific, who died
in Rome March 2.
The generals body was brought
here by train from Washington,
where it was flown after he died
while on a visit to Italy.
Full military honors will be
paid at the funeral service at
3 pm. and subsequent burial in
the West Point Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Bx [. Edaor Primo

Counsel for Col. Prank II.
Schwable, who confessed" to
germ warfare charges under
Communist pressure. today
recommended before q Marine
court Of inquiry that he be
awarded Q Congressional Medal
Of Honor.
Col. Paul Sherman, in pre-
senting his final argument, de-
scribed the 45-year-old Airing
ton flyers efforts to help his
wounded co-pilot just after their
plane had been shot down
July 8, 1852.
He made no effort whatso-
ever to escape downhiIl to the
south and our lines" Col. Sher-
man said. Instead. he leopard
lied his life, his safety and his
career by turning uphill to the
north in order to assist his
wounded fellow pilot"
Sees Lifelong Persecution.
Col. Schwable's other counsel,
John Pratt called for the
coloneps complete vindication. "
He told the court anything less
would mean lifelong persecution
for him.
Declaring that he was not ask
ing sympathy" Mr.. Pratt said
every principle Of fairness and
justice dictates that Col.
Schwable not be subjected to
further suspicion. calumny and
SANDER"
This was the final day Of pub
lie sessions in the unprecedented
four-week proceedings. The i'm
provised courtroom in Henderson
Han barracks In Arlington was
only partially filled. There has