davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Bride Trails Will Hold
Warmup Show Sunday

A new activity for the Wash
ington Bride Trails Association
will christen a new layout Sum-
day when a warm-up horse show
is held on the Green Oaks
Stables grounds in Silver Spring.
starting at IL am. It's the first
event of its kind staged by the
Bride Trails and it will be a
tryout for Green Oaks new ring
and outside course.
Grand hunter and jumper
champions will be crowned, with
trophies and tricolorS to be
awarded, but no cash prizes.
Green Oaks is two miles be-
yond Four Corners, Md, on the
Colesville Pike, with road signs
pointing the way to the show
grounds. Further information
may be obtained by dialing JU.
Q-9875.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Knicks and CeItics
Series Is Evened;;
.Lakers CoasttoW Win
BY the Associoted Press

The mighty Minneapolis LAX
ers continued to roll unbeaten
through the Western Division of
the National Basketball Associa-
ton playoffs today, while Boston
and New York have turned the
Eastern Division into a real dog
fight. q
Running up a 13-point margin
in the first half, the Lakers
coasted to an 1878 victory over
Fort Wayne at Minneapolis IN
the first of a best of-f1ve West
ern final series last night.
In Boston. the Celtics came
back from a four-point loss the
night before to trounce New
York's Knickerbockers, 86-70,
and even the Eastern series at
IL.
Big George Mikan scored 81
points for Minneapolis. Only in
the closing period did Fort
Wayne come close. A surge by
Don Me1neke and Dixie Eddie
man cut the Lakers' edge to six
points with sc seconds to play,
but the Pistons failed to score
another point.
Boston led the Knicks all the
way, although the New York
ers closed to within a single
point with a 12-point rally at
the start of the second half.
The Celtics promptly pulled
away again to lead by as many
as 20 points. Bob Cousy and Ed
Macauley tossed in 81 points
apiece for Boston and Bill
Sharman added 18.
The Boston game drew a
capacity crowd of 1900 while
Minneapolis had only 2,783 pay
ing customers, its smallest home
crowd of the season.
Fort Wayne and Minneapolis
play in Minneapolis again Sat-
urday night while the Knicks
and Celtics meet Saturday
afternoon in New York.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Lu Kim WrestIes Monday
Turner'S New Show Niuht

Starting next week, Monday
instead of Wednesday will be
wrestling night at Turner's
Arena, Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon announced.
In making the change, Nc
Mahon pointed out there is no
wrestling anywhere on Sundays
which permits an extra day of
travel and makes available for
bouts here more stars than could
be found for Wednesday shows.
Headlining the card Monday
will be the Chinese favorite, Lu
Kim. who will take on the Gold
en- Terror in a one-fall, CO.
minute limit match. Such stars
as Dick Shikat, former world
champion; Chris Anerof, Greek
champion, and others not seen
here for some time will be
matched in the near future.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Rugged Virginia Team testing
Terp Locrossemen Tomorrow

Another defenseman is Tom
Scott, who filled an unusual dou-
BILE by making All-America in
both football and lacrosse last
season. Midfielder Tom Comp
ton was a second-team ALL
America lacrosse player last year.
Maryland plans to use the same
starting lineup tomorrow that
went against W&L last week. but
Coach Jack Faber indicates fire.
quent substitutions will be made.
Especially in the midfield group
will there be some juggling.
What Maryland needs most is
experience, and Faber wishes Vir-
ginia was coming later on the
schedule. Ten freshmen were
used last week and five of them
scored goals. With two or three
more games behind them, Faber
thinks they would be in better
shape to stand up against Vir-
ginia. The team has more speed
than it did last year, however.
Tomorrow's game will be the
ninth between Virginia and
Maryland and the Terps have
won all except that in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Walsh, Area Pistol Ace,
In Line for u. ). Honors

Col. Walter r. Walsh, who
fired an 866x9O0 to win this area S
sectional pistol-shooting honors,
will have to wait about a month
before learning how he fares in
the National Rifle Association
tournament. 1t will take about
that long before all sectional
scores are computed by the NRA.
Also in line for national honors
Is the 18th Precinct Pistol Club,
which led this areas team scores
with 1,113x1, 200. Col. Walsh of
the Marine Corps and Roy D.
Marshall of the Metropolitan po-
lice department spanked the 18th
precinct to its victory. The meet
was held last week end at the
National Capital Range.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Willie Pep Is Granted
New Fight License
BY the Asseciated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-Willie
Pep, former world featherWeight
champion. was granted a new IL
cense to fight in New York today
by the State Athletic Commits
sion.
Pops former license was taken
from him after his foul-packed
bout with Sandy Saddler in
Madison Square Garden Septem-
ber 26, 1851. In addition to his
written application for reinstate-
ment, Pep apologized to the COM
mission for his conduct in person
today.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Black Fox Run Likely Choice
In Feature of Piedmont Races

Joseph Rogers Big Breeze, sec
ond in the feature race al Rap
pahannock, and Henry Loomis,
jr.'s Jono, which has won Oil the
fiat and over timber
Jack SINNERS Argentine i'm
port. Polichlnella. considered a
strong prospect on his early
training form, has been scratched
because of a splint, but entries
were coming in steadily at the
race Secretary's Office during the
week and may be supplemented
by last-minute post entries.
The heavyweight race for gen.
tlemen carrying 200 pounds al
ready has attracted entries from
four hunts, including Middle
burg. Warrenton, Rappahannock
and the Loudoun Hunt.
Rivalry between Sidney Cul-
ver's Agbid and Miss Jean Black
wells Bones will be renewed in
the ladies' race. The horses fin
iShed one-two at Rappahannock.
Miss Amy Hitchcock of Wash
ington will again handle Aebid
and Miss Blackwell will ride her
own horse.
The entries are:
D.nn
Evening star., 1953-03-27
By MoIcom Lomborne, Jr.

Ihlder. first lieutenant: William
Clements, second lieutenant;
George F. Race, secretary, and
Oliver w. Bailey, treasurer.
Members of the Executive Com
mittee, in addition to the officers,
are Robert Adriance, Joseph H.
Austin, George A. Emmons, Ed
win T. Holland and B. F. Scrib-
ner.
The Nominating Committee for
next year will be headed by Al
Grove, retiring squadron COM
mander.
The 10th edition of chart No
529 covering the James River
from Newport News to James
town Island has been published
by the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey. All the latest changes are
on this very important chart.
Washington area yachtmen
turned out last Friday to honor
Vice Admiral Merlin O'Niel and
his Coast Guard. The Presidents S
Cup Regatta Association, in put
ting on the event, was saying
thanks for all boatmen. Not the
least surprised by the wide range
of groups attending was Regatta
Prexy John Remon. More than
200 persons attended the event
in the Mayfower Hotel.
Potomac River Sailing Asso-
cations Executive Committee
and the classes each member
represents are Marvin o. Myers
Chesapeake 20s; DR.. Warren
Hedman, ThistleS: Col. Francis
Shearer, Lightnings; Bob john
son, jr., Comets; Commodore Bob
Busby. Snipes; Vice Commodore
Bob Clagett, Penguins, and John
Dodge, Tempests.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Gurvin's Players Called

All girls interested in playing
with the Garvins Grill softball
team this year are asked to re-
port for practice tomorrow at
/ pm. on Lincoln Memorial dia-
mond No. %,
Evening star., 1953-03-27

Today a year ago-Harold
w. Lahar succeeded Paul Blk
Ter as head football coach at
Colgate.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
SIDNEY LUST TNEATERS
N nj

BETHESDA GIL oiLBERT nAMlAf RoLANp, SnEM,
APACHE WAR SMOKE" at $50.
sos, 9:45. plus BIG Cartoon Show
with Tom and Jerry. Donald Duck.
Pluto and others.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

For points listed below. deduct fl
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07
URGES SUPPORT.
CANCER FUND
Senator Frear Notes Many
Gains Made in Control of
Cancer in Past 10 Years
SCIENCE CARRIES ON

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear has urged every Delaware
an to support the 1858 Fund Rails
ing Campaign sponsored by the
Delaware Division, American Can
Ger Society. In statement from
Washington endorsing the Drive,
the Senator noted that greater
strides have been made in the con-
troll and cure of cancer during the
last 10 years, than in the entire
half century before. "All over the
world" Mr.. Frear said, "men and
women of Science are carrying for
ward the research war on cancer.
In the past eight years." he con-
tinued, more than 24-million dol
lars has been devoted to research
by the American Cancer Society,""
The Senator said that as a result
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07
STATE CLUB WOMEN OBSERVE
HOME ONSTRATION WEEK

Home Demonstration programs
are carried out through county
wide projects carried on in each
club. Assistance comes from Home
Demonstration agents or special
lists of the University of Delaware
Cooperative Extension Service, OF
from the volunteer local leaders
trained by the Extension Service.
Some of this years topics are
stretching the food budget, care
and selection of new fabrics, liv-
ing within your means, time and
step-saving work studies, good
storage, meals from the freezer,
color schemes and room decora-
tion, and yeast breads. Projects
schools currently underway are
dressmaking in Wilmington, New
Castle county, and the Negro
groups; slip-covers in New Castle
county; and silk lampshades in
Kent county.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07

The $500 Home Demonstration
Club members in Delaware are
joining with three and half mill
lion other women observing Ma
tional Home Demonstration Week,
May 80.
Delaware clubs plan special pro-
grams, news stories, radio pro-
grams, and exhibits to inform the
public of Home Demonstration
work. Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson paid tribute to
the Home Demonstration program
by saying: 'Homemaking as you
teach it is as much concerned with
human values as chronological
changes. Unfortunately, the art
of living has Jagged somewhat be-
hind technical progress. "You
hold the key to much that stands
for stable and democratic living in
this great nation. You have the
responsibility for promoting fine
human qualities that help build
better homes, where character
grows and where youth develops
the roots of the homely virtues
fidelity, love and unity-which un-
dergird our Nation" The 1852
Delaware reports show a broad
and active program of building for
better homes. The $500 women
belonged to SO groups, with sever
al new, groups now making a total
of 80 organized clubs in Delaware.
Fourteen hundred of these women
served as local leaders, learning
skills and teaching them to their
fellow homemakers. The Home
Demonstration program reached
1904 Delaware homes, 2.062 of
them being reached for the first
time. Over $1,000 educational bull
letins and leaflets were distributed.
Home furnishings and foods and
nutrition were the major fields of
interest. Family life was third,
followed by clothing, home man.
agement and food preservation.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07

of these efforts, about 70 thousand
lives were saved from cancer last
year. However, he added that 220
thousand Americans died of con-
Ger in 1852. But, someday," Sen
ator Frear declared, "at least that
many Americans will be saved each
year by resarch." The Delaware
Senator called attention to the ex-
pansive educational program for
cancer detection and treatment
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07
ARMED FORCES
DAY AT DOVER
Display of U. S. Air.
craft to Be Shown at Do
yer Air Force Base
SATURDAY, MAY 10TH

Gigantic display of the latest
in United States Air Force aircraft
and equipment will be on display
at Dover AT Base on Saturday,
May 16, 1858. This date has been
designated as Armed Forces Day
by President Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er and, in the local area, by Cover
nor J. Caleb Boggs. Mr.. Irving H.
Carton, Chairman of the Armed
Forces Day Civil Project Commit
tee, stated that "it is the hope of
all concerned with the planning
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07

and organization of the Armed
Forces Day program at Dover Air
Force Base that the citizens Of
Kent, New Castle and Sussex
Counties viii set aside Saturday
May 16 to honor the men and
women of our Armed Forces by at
tending the Power for Peace
demonstration at Dover Air Force
Base. Colonel Paul A. hartman
Dover Air Force Base Commander
and Dover Area Project Officer
said that 'it is anticipated that the
1858 Armed Forces Day Power
for Peace program at Dover Ali
Force Base will be the largest and
most Informative ever held in the
State of Delaware. We are leav-
ing no stone unturned to bring to
the populace of Delaware the lat
est in aircraft and equipment
used by our Air Force"
All Types Of Aircraft
Colonel hartman went on to say
that there will be all types of air
craft open for public inspection. A
few of them named were the F-94,
T-33 jets, plus the C-54, CAT, C-S2,
Clio, Gas and the TIL trans
ports. "These are just a few of
the many that will be on display.
We've got many more on the tent
ative list that the citizens of Della
ware will be able to inspect" Mr.
James Davis, Chairman of the Vet
Grams Organizations Committee,
re ported that five of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Vars Posts on the
Delmarva Peninsula will definitely
participate in the Dover Air Force
Base Power for Peace program on
Armed Forces Day and other VF'W
Posts have expressed their desire
to join the nilitary-civilian plan
ned program" Those already in
the fold are The Blue Hen Post No,
6483, Milford; Dover Memorial
Post No. 1862, Dover; Adams-Sim-
plar-Ware Post No. 6009, FELTON,;
Raymond Reynolds Post No. 2931,
Georgetown; and the Virgil Wilson
Post in Seaford. Mr.. Roland w.
O'Day, State Commander for the
American Legion, stated that the
American Legion Posts through
out the area will cooperate with
the Dover Armed Forces Day
Committee and that list of par
ticipating organizations will be
submitted at a later date. Also
participating in the Power fol
Peace" ceremonies at Dover Ali
Force Base will be a gun crew and
one 40-millimeter anti-aircraft gur
with power plant, and one director
from "a" Battery of the Delaware
National Guard in Dover. There
will also be display of small arm.
and equipment put on by the Head
quarters Battery of the Delawar,
National Guard which will be O.
interest to all. The Dover and Mil
ford Model Airplane Clubs ar,
joining forces to present a two
hour spectacle of model airplan,
flying. A spokesman for the Mil
ford Club has said that his organ
ization will have formation flying
and dogfghting by control mode
aircraft. The Dover Club announc
ed that they will have all types O.
model aircraft on display. MIR
Carton stated emphatically tha
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07

which has been developed by the
Delaware Division of the American
Cancer Society. He listed Re
search, Education, and Service as
the three principal weapons in the
war against cancer, adding that,
these weapons cost money-lots
of money. Remember that fact
when a volunteer asks you to con-
tribute to the Cancer Crusade. Re-
Continued on Page Twelve)
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07
BETTER
USED.
CARS

CARS
so STUDY K-Ton 1895
Pickup, heater, defroster,
overdrive, very clean
81 STUDEBAKER 1895
2-dr. Sedan, Champion, over
drive, heater and defroster
81 FORD Custom, 2 1895
DIR. 8. radio, heater, Formatic,
seat covers.
81 NASH, 4-DOOr 1195
dark red, heater and defroster
white rims
81 KAISER, 4-dOOr 1895
Deluxe, Traveller, radio, heat
er, overdrive, light blue
81 STUDY State 1879
Commander, radio, heater,
overdrive, black
so PACKARD, 2 dr.. 1850
Radio, heater, very clean
80 NASH Statesman 995
Super, 2-dr. heater, defroster,
seat covers, black
80 STUDY Champ. 1895
2-dr. radio, heater, white side
wall tires, seat covers, auto
matte transmission
so STUDY Champ. 1875
Regal Deluxe, 5 pass. coupe,
radio, heater, overdrive, white
wall tires, Comanche red.
so STUDY Champ. 995
dr., heater, defroster, seat
covers, white wall tires.
so STUDY Champ. 1915
Regal Deluxe, 5 pass, couple,
scatter, defroster, overdrive,
chrome discs, areo blue.
so CADALLIC, 61 1895
Coupe, radio, heater, hyd.
2-tone blue, clean.
'49 HUDSON, 2-door 995
Heater, defroster, seat covers,
clean
'49 FORD Custom 995
4-dr. 8-cyldr, light green
Radio, heater, defroster
49 CHEVY FleetIine 1885,
Deluxe radio, heater, white
side wall tires, clean, black
'49 STUDY H-Ton 795
Pickup, Green.
'49 STUDY K-T0n 1851
Pickup, heater, defroster,
good rubber, tan.
AS PLYMOUTH s95
5-pass., coupe, radio, heater,
light blue, very clean
'4S HUDSON 2-DO0r 795
Heater, defroster, ready to go
'4S PONTIAC 2-dOOr S95
Streamliner, radio, heater,
hydramatic, seat covers
two-tone green
'4S WILLEYS JEEP sos
with cab, exceptionally clean
'4S INTERNATIONAL SIS
1-Ton Walk-in Panel, heater,
good tires
AS WILLEYS Pickup sos
Heater, good tires, new motor
AT BUICK Convert. SIS
Club Coupe, radio, heater,
yellow, black top.
AT CHEVY STATION 795
Wagon, radio, heater
AT DeSOTO, 5-pass. $50
Coupe, radio, heater, spot, fog
lights, new tires, very clean
AT CHEVY 4-dOOr 795
Fleetmaster, radio, heater,
black
AT FORD 4-DOor $50
Super Deluxe 8, heater, seat
covers, dark green
AT STUDEBAKER $50
Commander, 4-dr. radio, heat
er, overdrive, seat covers,
new tires
'46 DODGE 1i-Ton SIS
Heater, spot light
'46 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. $50
Deluxe, heater, defroster,
seat covers, dark blue
40 OLDS 2-door Sedan 295
Radio, heater, seat covers,
new tires, real clean
40 CHEVY 4-dr. heatr $50
'37 PONTIAC, A DIR. $50
Radio, heater.
'37 PONTIAC 4-dr. htr 100
81 Model A FORD 100
Coupe, Pickup.
Evening star., 1953-12-12

Maryland's Orange Bowl
bound Terrapins had a session
of unexpectedly rough work yes
terday while plans for a lunch
con in their honor and the Flor
ida invasion went on apace.
Coach Jim Tatum, who orig
inally planned to delay the start
of scrimmage, sent his men at 1t
for about an hour yesterday at
College Park. With Charlie
Boxold quarterbacking the first
team and Sophomore Dave Nusz
spelling him off, indications were
that Tatum isn't counting too
strongly on having Bernie Fa-
loney ready for the post-season
fracas with Oklahoma.
Faloney, nursing q knee in
jury, expects to be ready for the
game but his status is still
doubtful. Boxold will be an able
replacement on offense, but
needs to brush up on his de-
fensive play. Nusz's case is just
the opposite, but Tatum un-
doubtedly will give him plenty
of work before the departure.
The team will leave here at 9
an. December 26. Thirty mine
players and all the coaches will
make the trip. Headquarters
will be established at the
Flamingo Hotel and the team
will practice at Miami High
School.
Meanwhile, Co-Chairman Ed
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Two BeIvoir PLAYERS
On AII-Army Eleven

Two Fort Belvoir players, End
Bob Langas and Center George
Morris, are on the All-Army
football team selected by the
Army Times newspaper poll in
which 16.800 soldiers took part.
Ollie Matson, former All-Pro
back with the Chicago Cardinals
and now with Fort Ord, Calf,
was selected as the most valu-
able player.
Among others on the first
team are Tackle Hal Mitchell
and End Lee Sugar of Fort Lee,
Va, and Guard Ted Daffer of
Fort Eustis, Va. Belvoir is rep
resented on the second team by
Tackle Pat Sarnese and Half
back Jim Leftwich and on the
third team by Guard Bill Pear
man.
The first team. with pre-
service affiliation:
d%so; aW.3n BOP Lansas' Fort Belvoir, Va,
Tackles-Mike Mccormack. Fort Leon
ard, Wood. Mo. KANSAS; Hal Mitchell
Guards-Ted Dafier. Fort Eustis. Va.
ITennessee): RAY Beck, Fort jackson,
:, Center-George. Morris Fort Belvoir.
Va. Georgia Tech).
Quarterback-Ed soergel. Camp At
terbury. Ind. Eastern Illinois NormaD. !.
Calf: iorseon state5: Billy Sanders, as,
Brooke Medical Center ct Fort Sam
Houston. Tex. lSouthwest Texas Stetel
Fullba ck-Ollie Matson. Fort Ord,
Calf. University of San Francisco).
Evening star., 1953-12-12

Mrs. Perle Mesta was well
coined home yesterday at her
first big Washington party. The
former United States Minister
to Luxembourg who has returned
with new claims to fame-i.e.,
her fabulous coronation party
and her trip to Russia-had her
first chance to greet dozens of
old friends at the big cocktail
party given in her honor by Mr..
John A. Logan. Earlier in the
day she had been to the State
Department to keep an appoint
ment with Secretary of State
Dulles.
Speaker Joe Martin and ASso-
ciate Justice and Mrs. Stanley
Reed were among those who
flocked to greet the well-known
hostess.
Capital socialites were divid-
ing their reception hours yes
terday between this party and
the at home given by Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne, wife
Evening star., 1953-12-12
CoIoniuls
(Continued From Page A-100

long time for the Colonials to
figure what to do about it. They
weren't getting the shots and
they weren't getting the re-
bounds. and it wasn't until mid
way through the final period
that they got organized.
Corky Devlin, the high scorer
for CIV with % points. and
Joe Holup, who totaled IA, were
the only ones keeping CIV any
where near close in the first
half. John Holup was benched
for a while, but came back late
in the third period to score
three successive baskets. The
third one, driving layup with
little more than a minute of
the third period remaining. put
CIV in front for the first time.
50-49. A foul shot by Richmond
tied it up, but Klein, in as a. sub
for the fouled-out Elliott Kar-
yer, matched that with a foul
shot of his own and the ColonialS
had a 51-50 lead to carry into
the fourth period.
They enlarged on it steadily
thereafter, with Klein RESPONSE
BILE for three of the field goals
in this late surge. He promises
to be an important addition to
the team.
In a preliminary game, St.
Johns High defeated the CIV
freshman team, 1851. The
Cadets were led by Bob Ru-
Sevlyn, who scored Is points.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Support of Fans Helps to Win
Seals Franchise for Miller

The Pacific National Bank of
San Francisco came to Miller's
aid with a $4,000 loan.
Radio station KSAN, which
starts ultra high frequency tele-
casting next spring. guaranteed
the league against any loss on
it's f1ve-year Seals stadium lease
from Fagan.
And Miller told the directors
he and his group of seven - all
club employeS-had more than
$64,0 cash, mostly in small
stock subscriptions from San
Francisco fans.
Owner Bill Starr of San Diego,
who originally opposed the Mil
Ter group. said:
I'VE were impressed by the
united support of the press and
public for the Seals new cor
poration. that swayed us in our
final decision. I have never seen
| such . demonstration"