davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-06
DiCar|antonio Bout
Features Virginia-CU Card

Johnny Fite. Virginia's appro-
priately named 139-pounder. and
Norman DiCarlantonio. Catholic
University rookie are expected to
supply some of the fireworks to-
morrow night when the Cavaliers
and Cards meet in boxing
matches at Brookland. The first
bout is scheduled for $50.
Fite, hailing from Chattanooga,
Tenn, is a sophomore and is
rated as one of Coach Al York's
more promising youngsters. He
won from Ralph Rosato. of The
Citadel and Baron Fredericks of
Army, boxed a draw with Johnny
Tombley of Miami and Chuck
Davis of South Carolina and lost
to Larry O'Sullivan of Syracuse.
DiCarlantonio. a graduate OF
st. Johns here. is getting his
first taste of boxing this season.
He lost a close bout with Jim
MCGEE of Army in his debut and
last week, his second time out,
scored over Steve Quinto of The
Citadel.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Staff CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE, Mar. 6.-Loy-
ola's ball-hawking. sharpshoot-
ing Greyhounds now are solidly
established favorites to win the
18th annual Mason-Dixon Con-
ference basketball tournament as
the four survivors of last nights
opening round head into the
semifinals. Most officials and
coaches who sat through more
than six hours of play last night
. picked Loyola to win after
watching the host team wallop
defending champion Baltimore
University, 1886.
p But there were a few dis
senterS, including Coach Dutch
s. Schulz of American University,
who wore big grin after the
. Eagles impressive 67-46 victory
over Randolph-Macon. Schulz
thinks his boys have a chance
to beat Loyola if they hurdle
Roanoke tonight. They meet at
, 7:45 in the first game of a double
header that pairs Loyola with
Mount st. Mary's in a three
star finale.
Roanoke. which topped the
conference during the regular
season with IL straight victories.
was forced into an extra period
to beat Johns Hopkins. 1918,
while Mount St. Mary's squeezed
by Hampden-Sydney, TITS. on
8 Charlie O'Donnell's two free
:. throws in the last two seconds
: Of play.
: Tigers Adams Sets Record.
~ Hampden Sydney, ironically
q produced a tournament record
breaker in Jerry Adams, 6-foot-
2 hook-shot artist, who scored
80 points to better the one-game
mark of "a hung up by Nick
d. Scallion of Washington College
q in 1850. It was Adams, the
. leagues high scorer, who fouleo
O'Donnell and gave Mount St
Mary's a chance to win.
Z AU Rallies in Second Half.
Americans zone defense
stopped Randolph Macon, but il
is conjectural if the Eagles could
have halted Loyola's hook shots
from just beyond the foul zone
last night. Randolph Macon
also missed most of its layur
shots in the second half ano
made too few long-shot attempts
to turn the tide.
On the other hand, the Yellow
Jackets kept AU In check through
the first half. which ended with
Evening star., 1953-03-06

Ohio State. Navy, Michigan,
Notre Dame and Army.
Letter Sent to Leaders.
The letter, copies of which were
sent to So university and alumni
leaders, stated that members Of
the team share the view that the
schedule should include four or
five Ivy League opponents, Army,
Navy. and two or three good
interSectional games. :"
I'VE believe the coach should
be consulted as to the proposed
football schedule in future years, "
the letter stated.
William du Barry, acting pres
ident of the university, said that
to the best of his knowledge
Munger had been consulted by
Athletic Director Franny Murray
in the scheduling of all games.
Murray. an outspoken critic Of
the NCAA's limitation of foot
ball television is a proponent. Of
big-time football for Penn, his
alma mater. Munger has fire.
quently declared in favor of a
less strenuous season in view of
the spring training ban,
Munger Confirms Teams Claim.
Munger confirmed the team S
claim he hadn't been consulted
about the schedule. Informed of
DuBarry's statement. the coach
replied:
There must be some mis-
understanding. I definitely was
not consulted on the scheduling
this year.
"And I don't think I'm quite
sure know what the boys are
driving at. l don't see how we
could devise a spring training
ornoran that wouldn't he a ViO.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Harper Tied for Lead
As Baton Rouge Open
Enters Second Day
BY The Assoeiefed Press

BATON ROUGE, La. Mar. g.
Twenty-Five closely punched golf
ers go after the f1rst-round lead
ers, Chandler Harper and Freddie
Haas, jr.. today as the $4,000
Baton Rouge Open swings into
its second day.
The cream Of the Nations
players opened action in Louisi-
ana's capital city yesterday and
when the firing was over, Harper.
q PGA veteran, was knotted at
4-under-par SO with Haas, a sea-
soned New Orleans pro who once
played in these parts as a college
boy
Most Of the veterans compris-
ing the hlue-ribbon field had lit
tie difficulty in solving the Baton
Rouge Country Clubs 6,411-yard
course.
Winds Bother Harper.
Both leaders fashioned iden-
tical GAS on the front and back
mines. but Harper, an early
morning starter. had to cope with
gusty 30-mile- e-an-hour winds and
Haas played his round under
warm sunny afternoon skies and
less troublesome breezes.
Harper, a balding 42-year-old
stylist from Portsmouth. Va, put
on a dazzling putting demonstra-
tion by one-putting 13 holes in
spite Of a pain-racked right arm.
Then Haas suddenly came to
life on the back nine and drew
into the tie by shooting one
under-par on each of the last
four holes.
The two top men played with
out benefit of applause or COM
ment as they were followed by
galleries that included little more
than their caddieS.
Snead Shoots SO.
Breathing on their necks was
the pre-tourney favorite, Sam
Snead, the long-ball hitter from
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Snead made a whirlwind finish
on the back nine to wind up with
q 33 after going out in SO.
Grouped with him at SO were
AL Besselink of GrosSingers, N.
Y, Bill Nary of Los Angeles, Ted
Kroll Of New Hartford, N. Y. and
Frank Newell, jr., of Tacoma,
Wash.
One stroke behind the runner
up at 10 was a five-man contin-
gent headed by the tournaments
defending champion, Jack Burke,
jr., of Kiamesha Lake. N. Y.
Right behind him with one
under-par Ills were a dozen con-
tenders with Cary Middlecoff,
winner of the recent Houston,
Tex. Open, and Tommy Bolt, the
big name standouts of the group.
Middlecoff had trouble with his
putting on the greens as did Bolt.
who resorted to his old tricks of
tossing clubs.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
By Wheeler Johnson

Like Topsy, the Catholic
Youth Organization boxing pro-
gram at St. James School "jest
growed."
But unlike Topsy. it had care
full direction. Perhaps the one
most surprised at the program S
growth is the one who has
watched it expand. That would
be joe Valentino, volunteer box
ing coach for the parish school
in Falls Church, Va.
Back in September, 1851. some
one suggested that the CYO ,ath-
letic program should be aug
mented by a boxing class. Some
one else recalled that Valentino
had some experience in boxing
He was an intercollegiate cham
pion at Bucknell University in
1897 when he fought at 165
pounds.
Valentino was approached and
quickly agreed to help out
thinking he would get about 10
boys to respond. The first turn
out was 30. The new boxing
coach believed this group would
soon drop to about Is, with per-
haps 10 turning out regularly
His class grew to 40, so and
then got up to so, where it
has remained with an average
of 40 boys between the ages
of 6 and 13 turning out every
Thursday night when the class
meets at 1880 o'clock.
Plans Annual Exhibition.
Now at the end of this season
his youngsters are getting ready
to show what they have learned
in the annual big event staged
for their parents and friends.
So tomorrow night, starting at
7:30 O'Clock at the St. James
School auditorium, Valentino
will pair them off in a series of
about Is matches. A regulation
ring will be set up and the boys
will have at it with the 8 and
10 ounce gloves. The larger
boys will box two-minute rounds,
but the smaller ones will be per-
mitted only about a minute.
Valentino quickly dispels the
idea that competition is the big
Evening star., 1953-03-06
St. James Schools Boxing
Is Growing With 'De-emphosis

thing in his program. There
has been some criticism lately
of athletic programs for elemen-
tary schoolboys. the critics COM
planning that pressure to win is
bad for the youngsters.
Valentines show will have
none of this pressure. Every
boy who takes part will get his
award-win, lose or draw. 1t
will be large red felt boxing
glove emblem with the name of
his school and the year en-
blazoned on it.
Helps All Types.
Valentino expresses his philos-
ophy on boxing for youngsters
this way:
"It helps both types, the shy
and the cocky. For the shy and
backward we try to get them
evenly matched with some other
youngster. Then it gives them a
feeling of confidence when they
can hold their own.
For the cocky ones we can al
ways find somebody VINO can take
them down peg, and that helps
their attitude too.
But We aren't trying to get
any ones head knocked off,"
AS a matter of fact, Valentino
and his only helpers-four faith
ers of boys in the class-are very
careful to see that no one does
get his head knocked off. No
slugging is permitted-"boxing is
the point" the coach says. And
when it is apparent that there
is an overmatch and one boy is
getting too much the better of
the other, the bout is stopped
Immediately.
Valentino is so determined to
keep the competitive element
where it belongs that he will have
no judges or commissioners at
the little show he has arranged
tomorrow. It will be the same
informal boxing as the regular
Thursday classes. with the coach
as referee, ready to step in if any
youngster starts swinging for
keeps.
The fact that his big group
sticks with it week after week
proves his point that emphasis
on winning isn't necessary.
Evening star., 1953-03-06

Totals 16 IA As Totals 26 10 81
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Mason-Dixon Swimmers
To Compete at AU

The Mason-Dixon Conference
swimming championships will be
held at American University to-
morrow. Time trials are set for
2 pm. and the finals for 7:30. -,
Loyola, defending champion,
will have a full team, along with
AU, Catholic U. and Randolph
Macon. Other schools will send
their top individual performers
Wayne johnson of AU will be
looking for his fourth straight
diving championship. while Gus
Art Cole will be trying to pre-
serve his unbeaten conference
record in the 2O0-yard breast
stroke.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Fights Lost Night
BY the ASSoeiated Press

FALL RIVER. Mass.-Marshall Clay
ton, 141, Washington, outpointed Charlie
Smith. 139 Newark. N. ]. 10).
NEWARK, N. Hurley Sanders
1874. Trenton tS)
DETROIT.-George Powell 1885, De-
troit, outpointed Toxic Hall. 1891. Chi
cago ISl.
AKRON. Ohio-Ronald Delaney. 1873.
Akron. knocked out Jimmy Burke. 154.
NEW YORK tsunnyside Garden)-
Gil Edwards, 1914. New York. stopped
JOHNNY Noel, 15S, Brooklyn (S).
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Eagles Have Hopes for Title
If They Can Get By Roanoke

the Washington team ahead,
27-22, by controlling the ball.
The Virginians were slower than
the Eagles and were unable to
control either blackboard con-
sistently.
Charlie Baer, Ray DAILY and
Johnny Selby paced Americans
scoring, which reached its peak
in a 24-point final quarter. but
the floor play of Marty Sigholtz,
plus that of Jay Cone and Carl
Hevener under the boards, helped
SnoI the victory
Evening star., 1953-03-06
lation of the Ivy League rules"


He added:
"All of the opponents we have
scheduled for the next two years
are worthy ones. However, under
our. present regulations I don't
think we should play so many
strong teams in one season."
Munger,S reference to spring
training was in answer to the
teams urging the organization
OF some type of spring condition
ing program lin order to reduce
the possibilities of serious in
juries during the coming season. 4"
The letter suggested inter-squad
touch football competition as one
alternative.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Old Dominion Loop Meets

Teams desiring to enter the
Old Dominion Baseball League
are asked to have representatives
at a meeting Sunday at 8 pm. in
the Mclean, Va, fire house.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Briton Dives 30 Feet
off Liner Before
Starting on Cruiser
BY the As.eeiated Pre.s

NEW YORK, July 16.-A Brit
ish businessman started his trip
home on the Queen Elizabeth
yesterday with a dip in the Hud-
son River-from the big liners
sun deck 80 feet above the water.
The Cunard Line didn't know
about the dive until the diver.
Edgar Foster, had sailed for
England along with the Queen
Elizabeth's other 5000 passen-
gers.
An official said, when he got
over his amazement, that the
dive broke all sorts of ship and
harbor regulations.
But Mr.. Foster wasn't con-
cerned about regulations as he
toweled himself after the dip
and talked to reporterS-Who had
been let in on the secret. He said
ne lett ms luggage and a change
OF clothes on the deck and went
aboard the liner with swimming
trunks under his clothes.
He went to the sun deck, doffed
pants and shirt, and dived. Then
he swan to a floating crane,
dried of and calmly boarded the
liner. He didn't explain why he
did it.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
9 Killed In Madras Riots
Over Education Proposal
BY the A,.oeinied Pres,

MADRAS. India, July To-
Press reports said today nine per-
sons have been killed, over 40 in
jured and 900 arrested in Com
munist-tinged riots in Madras
state protesting the governments
new elementary education plan.
The : demonstrations were
spearheaded by the Red-in-
f1uenced Dravida Progressive
Federation which contends the
scheme perpetuates the caste sys-
TEN.
Five persons were felled by DO
lice bullets in Dalmiapuram,
where repeatedly a mob of 1000
attacked law officers. The dem
constructors crowded onto railway
lines, attempting to stop trains.
The Dravida has whipped up
its campaign in Tamil-speaking
regions, coupling with it demands
that the area be carved into a
separate state along linguistic
lines.
The Reds also have led the
bitter fight to set up a new state
comprising % million Telegu-
speaking Indians, to be known as
Andhra State. The Madras Leg
islative Assembly, now debating
the Andhra State bill, also has
acceded to a Communist request
to discuss the proposed education
plan.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Farm Experts Predict Trouble
In u. S. Program, Benson Says

effect is to stimulate production,
stif1e consumption, attract i'm
ports, encourage competitive
products and thereby pile up
surpluses.
"Then follow surplus disposal,
acreage limitations, import quo
taS and the whole host Of regu-
lations that must accompany the
permanent maintenance of a
price above it's normal level"
Mr.. Benson said he was not yet
ready to make positive recon-
mendations for changes in farm
programs. Nevertheless, he said
the American way" to push
ahead is through self-help pro-
grams of farmers own develop
ment.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
BY The Asseeioted PresS

FRESNO, Calf. July 16.-
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
said today the beSt-trained pro-
fessional people in agriculture
agree that present farm pro-
grams are headed for serious
trouble.
He said he had found in a
personal survey these people be-
lieve the programs need major
overhauling.
Mr.. Benson said he had writ
ten to so farm leaders at agri-
cultural colleges, directors of re-
search institutions and to other
leaders in farming affairs. with
out regard to political affilia-
tions, asking their views on farm
programs, particularly Govern
ment price supports.
ReSponseS-which the Secre-
tary estimated involved views Of
perhaps 500 individuals-gen-
orally agreed that future farm
programs should be tailored to
the needs of each specific pro-
duct rather than an attempt to
force all commodities into the
same kind of program.
Production Curbs Opposed.
Mr.. Benson gave a brief out
line Of the results of his survey
before a meeting sponsored by
the Agricultural Council Of Cali
fornia, the California Farm Bu-
reau Federation, the California
State Grange, the California
State Chamber of Commerce
and the California State Board
of Agriculture.
with the exception of to-
bacco and possibly cotton" Mr..
Benson said. "it was generally
thought that restricted produc-
ton was not the answer"
Mr.. Benson said the responses
generally, but not unanimously.
preferred flexible farm price
supports over the present system
of rigid high supports. The Sec
retary himself has criticized
high supports on the grounds
that they do not build markets,
but invite competition Of sub
stituteS and hamper needed ad-
justments in farm production.
The concensus, Mr.. Benson
said. was:
IF we have flexible price sup
ports. varying the support level
with the size of our supplies
primarily for the purpose of pre-
venting distress, we must realize
that agriculture will from time
/ to time be at a disadvantage
compared with other groups. We
must realize that at any giver
time some agricultural commo.
dity may be selling at a level
that does not cover its cost.
No Recommendations Now.
IF, on the other hand, we de-
sire to have rigid price supports
at high level, we find the stu
alton reversed. The immediate
effect may be to raise prices and
increase farmers income for the
current crop. But the long run
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Woman Hurt in Fall,
Companion Charged

A 34-year-old woman suffered
possible rib fractures early today
after she fell or was pushed from
the window of an Arlington
apartment which police said was
Uttered with beer cans and
broken glasses.
Taken to Arlington Hospital,
she was identified by Arlington
police as Mrs. Marie Cecil, "a,
of the 1900 block of Twentieth
street NV. She was reported
in satisfactory condition.
Police charged Daniel w.
Brown, 40, of the 1000 block of
North Moore street, Arlington,
with felonious assault in con-
nection with the case.
Police said the woman fell into
an alley at the rear of the Moore
street address from the window
of the second-Hoor apartment.
Evidence found in the apart
ment, they said. indicated a ter
rife struggle had taken place
shortly after midnight.
Brown was to appear in Ar
lington County Court this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Newspaper Guild Strikes
In Seattle Wage Dispute
BY The As.eeioted Pres.

SEATTLE, July 16.- The
Seattle local of the CIO Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild struck the
Seattle Times today in a dispute
over wages and some other pro-
visions of their contract.
Pickets were posted at all en-
frances to the building housing
Seattle's only afternoon news
paper.
The city also is served by a
morning newspaper, the Post
Intelligencer, which has a later
afternoon edition.
In a statement issued by Lo-
cal 81, Seattle-Tacoma News
paper Guild, George Lambert,
chairman of the Times unit,
said the strike is primarily over
wages.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Eisenhower Drops In
On Campaign Staff Party
BY the Asseeioted Press

President Eisenhower dropped
in on a private party Of the
Eisenhower campaign staff at
the Hotel Statler last night.
The party was described by
the White House as an informal
affair attended by about 100
persons who were on the Eisen-
hover staff between his nomina-
ton and Inauguration.
Among guests attending were
Attorney General Brownell, Sec
retary of Commerce Weeks,
House Speaker Martin and Mu-
tual Security Administrator
Stassen.
Sherman Adams, assistant to
the President, was the principal
Host.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
u. S, Ship Loads Food
For East Germany
BY the Assoeieted Press

NEW YORK. July 16.-Load-
ing of the first transatlantic
shipment of food in the Govern
ment's SIS million relief program
for East Germany began today.
Ten gangs of 200 longshore-
men hefted tons of flour, coffee,
dried milk and cocoa beans
abroard the United States Lines
freighter American Investor, due
to sail for Hamburg, Germany,
tomorrow afternoon.
A total of 1904 tons of food
stuffS is earmarked for the ship.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Appeals Court Voids
NLRb Decision in
Hauerstown Strike

A National Labor Relations
Board decision which declared
illegal the firing of certain strik-
ers at the Victor Products Co.
plant at Hagerstown, Md, in
1850, today was reversed, in a
2 to / decision, by the United
States Court of Appeals for the
District.
The case revolved about the
alleged blocking at the entrance
to the plant of a company ofh-
cial and other non-strikers.
AS a result of the dispute at
the plant entrance, the company
discharged 81 strikers.
The NLRB upheld the dis
missal of 13 on the ground that
the law does not protect strik-
ers who forcibly bar other en-
ployes from entering the place
Of employment.
Firings Held Illegal.
However, the Board held that
the dismissal of the other 18
was illegal since, it said, the
firing was based solely on the
barring of the official and the
18 did not participate in that
incident.
The Victor corporation as
serted the finding was not sup
ported by the weight of evi-
dence and declared that the 18
were discharged not only for
participation in the blocking of
the official but also for the
forcible barring of other en-
ployes.
The appellate court cited con-
Trajectory testimony and de-
clared: I'VE conclude that the
Boards finding upon this basis
issue of fact is not supported
by substantial evidence when
the entire record is consid-
cred. :"
Board Reversed.
The court reversed the Boards
order and remanded the case
"for a determination whether
the other incidents described in
the testimony constituted con-
duct which is not protected by
the law relating to picketing,
and, if s6 whether the 18 strik-
ers here involved participated in
such conduct"
The majority opinion was
written by Judge E. Barrett
Prettyman and concurred in by
Judge Wilbur K. Miller.
Judge Henry w. Edgerton dis
sented. He declared that "the
words 'forcibly blocking en-
trance to the plant seems to me
to describe" the incident con-
cerning the official "and nothing
else"
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Wins Scoring Title

ELM1RA, N. Y, July 16. (P).-
Paul MacCready of Pasadena
Calf, won the national soaring
championship yesterday. Mr..
MacCready scored 208 points
yesterday to boost his total to
1889. He had led most of the
way in the Today contest.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
RoYuI Tour Ends

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia, July 16. (P)-Queen Mother
Elizabeth and Princess Margaret
left by jet airliner today for
Britain after a 16-day tour of
Rhodesia. Thousands lined the
11-mile drive to the Salisbury
airport.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Refugees Crowd Housine

Western Germany is hard
pressed for housing this year be-
cause of the high influx of refu-
gees from the Soviet zone, Bonn
reports.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Mango Memorials

John Stephenson, rs, white
king" of Northern Rhodesia S
Lala tribe is planting 500 mango
trees as a memorial to King
George vi, Bulawayo reports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Legal Notices
tCONTuNUEDl

THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
~ THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
y CHANCERY.
No. 13-49f
JAMES THORNTON COBB,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
NARY VIRGINIA COBB.
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
10: MARY VIRGINIA COBB
$50 Thurston Road
Rochester. New York
You are hereby notified that a
Btl Of Complaint for Divorce has
oeen filed against you, and you are
hereby required to serve copy Of
your Answer to the Bill of Com
plant on the Plaintiffs Attorney,
ana file the original Answer in the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court on or before the 23rd day of
March, 1853, in default of which the
biii of Complaint will be taken as
confessed against you.
This Notice shall be published for
Tour consecutive weeks in The Key
West Citizen. newspaper pub
iished in Monroe County. Florida.
DONE and ORDERED at Key
West. Monroe County, Florida, this
18th day of February, AID. 1853.
(Circuit Court
SeaD EARL r.. ADAMS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Monroe County, Florida
By (sdl Florence E. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk.
Name and Address
of Plaintiffs Attorney:
NJ. GNATIUS LESTER
40 Fleming Street
Key West, Florida
feb20-27 ;mar6-13.A.Dis5s