davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-07

Hundreds and hundreds of exquis-
ite hats, some just one-of-a-kind ~.
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pixies, cloches, profiles, bonnets,
pill boxes, shells, tiny caps, cocktail
hats and also a large array Of man.
ipulated brims in women's sizes
2212 and %! Lush velourS, rich
felts, velvets, all the materials that
make fashion headlines this fall!
And, the colors are heavenly
the whole family of pastelS
white, pink, ice blue, gold i. the
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green, royal !. and, of course,
plenty of black, brown, grey and
navy! Be here when the doors open
Thursday, for the millinery catch
of the season!
Millinery, 3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilOer Spring, PARKtngton
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

;.,::.: : ::
:: ::
ply WV they'll wi"-
' =: s:,';; l. :;, .. IN; IN: RED 7''
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Police End Melee
After Referee Hats
Bout in Boston
Rx the Associated prass

BOSTON, Mar. 81. Bobby
King stopped Charlie Muscles"
Goulart in the first round of their
feature fight at the Arena to-
night, resulting in a riotouS melee
in the ring. Police had to be
called to restore order.
The trouble started when
Referee Mel Manning halted the
bout in 1888 after Goulart had
been f1oored for the third time.
Massachusetts, rules call for a
fight, except a championship
bout, to be stopped whenever a
fighter is knocked down three
times in one round.
Goulart got up after the third
knockdown and chased after
King. Handlers and followers of
both fighters jumped into the ring
and Joined in the melee until
police ended the confusion.
King, of Everett, weighed 1921
to 157 for Goulart, of Somerville.
Mass.
The victory avenged Kings
long setback of his pro career.
He lost on a f1ve-round TKO to
Goulart in a acknowledgement
bout a few weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Johnson Decisions
Gillian in ~ Bout
By the Asseeioted Pres.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Mar. 81. -
Speedy Harold Johnson hooked
and jabbed to a unanimous de-
cision over towering Bill Gillian
tonight in a nationally televised
bout that drew frequent boos
from the crowd.
johnson, Zig h Heavyweight
contender from Philadelphia,
weighed 176 to 2081a for the
huge Orange IN. j. battler, who
had a height advantage of four
inches.
Judge Joe JuSto scored it Sc to
A; Judge Jack Myers, 52-48; and
Referee Johnny Weber, 55-45,
all in favor of Johnson.
The scoring here is by points,
with each official splitting 10
points per round between the
fighters.
The fight in the 7.100-person-
capacity Sports Arena, drew 2,54C
paid fans who paid a gross OF
$6,922. The bout was televiSed
over the ABC network. There
are no ABC outlets in Toledo but
local fans were able to see the
bout over a Detroit station sc
miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
By Bill Fuchs

The Mayor of Baltimore may
not appreciate Clark Griffith.
but the president of the Mats is
the soul of generosity to those
associated with the Alexandria
Little League.
The Little League, now being
organized, will be big league"
in just about everything but its
players, who will be IL years of
age or younger. The leagues
field. at River road near High
way Bridge, will rival any play
ing surface in the majors. for
which the Little League is CRATE
full to the Washington ball club.
1.-THE idea of this league kind
of snowballed on u.s." Secretary
Treasurer John Hill says. I'VE
suddenly found ourselves with
more than $4,000. So We de-
ctded to do it up right. We
called Griffith Stadium to ask
how we should go. about fixing
our field"
Grif1 not only supplied the
answer. he also supplied the men
and materials. Hill already had
obtained the sod. But Eddy
Eynon, secretary of the Mats.
took one look at it and told Hill
to have it hauled back.
Brings Own Sod and Crew.
"He said it wasn't good
enough" says Hill, chief en-
gineer with Simpson and Broth
er. general contractors. $50 he
brings along his own sod and
his own ground crew. They
really did a job for us. We want
everybody to know what Griffith
has done for us, particularly in
view of the bad publicity he's
been getting lately"
Hill had particular reference
to the recent blast by Mayor
D'Alesandro, who called Griffith
greedy" for not approving the
transfer of the St. Louis Browns
to Baltimore.
The Alexandria Rotary Club is
the organization behind the
Little League, but even that
group didn't expect it to grow
to such proportions.
"All we were going to do" Hill
says, lis sponsor a boys league
and furnish jersies and caps.
Nothing elaborate. The Recrea-
ton Department had sponsored
the program before. but we were
looking for something to do on
these lines and took it over"
A couple of Alexandria bust
nesSmen Charles j. Stephenson
of the Virginia Concrete Co. and
Eugene Zimmerman, owner of an
electric company heard about the
Rotary-Sponsored league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Greedy Mats Generosity Puts
Little League in Big League

They got together with six
other businessmen" Hill says.
land came to us at the Rotary
Club. They said they'd like to
help make it a real organization.
Frankly. we were skeptical. We
told them we didn't want to go
ahead with a lot of big plans,
then have them pull out on US"
Twenty-iour hours later l4ill
had $4,000. The buo..4oos-.4-n
were serious, so the Rotary Club
got serious. too. The results:
Eight teams, each bearing the
name Of one of the eight spon-
sors, fully equipped from caps to
shoe-laceS. Each team will have
ID players.
A tight organization. r. S.
Marshall, jr., director of the
Alexandria Housing and De-
velopment Authority, is presi-
dent. Zimmerman is vice presi-
dent. There are three commits
sioners: The Rev. Edward Tate,
headmaster of st. Stephens
Episcopal School for Boys; Maj.
Russell Halves, chief of police,
and Ira Willard, city manager.
Will Have Farm System.
A farm system. The original
'jersey-and-cap" league will get
under way April 4. From that
league. a much larger one, boys
will be selected for the Little
League. A draft system, similar
to that used by the professionals,
will be employed. AS this is the
first year, the order of choices
will be decided by drawing from
a hat.
Lights for night play. I'VE ap-
preached the city of Alexandria
for this one" Hill says. In view
of what we already had done the
city appropriated $4,000 for a
lighting system. We will have it
installed De1Ore league play
starts in June"
A dressing room on the field.
The Alexandria Building Supply
Co. donated cinder blocks and
construction will begin soon.
The playing field will measure
ITS feet to left and right fields
and 1876 feet to center. Stands
will be constructed to accomo-
date more than $500 fans. The
field will be fenced in with lum-
Der donated by the Pentagon
Lumber Co.
Other team sponsors are the
Landrith and HuddleSon exca-
waiting contractors; jas Incor-
porated. real estate and mail
contractors; Mount Vernon Mo-
tors, Simpson and Brother, the
AB&W Transit Co. and the
Northern Virginia Construction
On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
BurtonsviIIe Scene
OF Horse Show TODAY

The Maryland horse show
circuit swings into action today
with a schooling show at Bur-
louisville, Md, under the North
Wing Stables sponsorship. The
affair will get underway at noon.
Championship ribbons will be
awarded in four divisions-green
hunters. conformation hunters,
open jumpers and junior division.
Fourteen classes will help sepa-
rate the contenderS.
Three events have been re-
served for green hunters, and
four are scheduled for seasoned
campaigners. A modified Olympic,
warm-up and nock-doWn- and
out events will decide the open
champion. Junior road hacks will
open the show.
Veteran campaigners expected
to compete include Claude w.
Ovens Sky Shadow and Pilabeg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hallman's
Red Knight, Angelina Carabelli's
That Night, Joe Smiths Country
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J.
Hughes Hi Ii and Bon Bon,
Sally Blaumer's Threes-A-
Crowd, and A. S. Dailey'S Tiny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Virginia
CONTINUED From Page CID

placekicked the first of four sue
cessful conversions. and the old
grads were off and running.
Bill King, one of the prize de-
tenders of the Virginia team
which led the Nation in pass de-
Tense last autumn, put the
Alumni in motion for their Sec
ond tally later in the quarter.
King picked off a pass by the
Varsity quarterback, Mel Roach,
and returned it IA yards to the
Varsity's As. After three running
plays failed, Hoax punted to the
Varsity IL
Halfback Eddie Knowles, who
turned out to the best ball carrier
for Ned McDonald's Varsity,
fumbled one play later and the
Alumni recovered.
Hoax rammed three yards and
then Rufus Barley, Virginia'S
foremost passer of recent years,
hit on a pass to the Varsity 8.
From there, it was simple mat
ter for Hoax to carry the ball
across.
The Alumni line of Miller, Pa
Jumbo, Tom Ford, Tom Scott
and Bob Weir effectively stalled
all attempts at an offensive by
the Varsity. Both teams used
the split-T formation.
Papit came into the fray as the
Alumni headed for their third
touchdown in the second period
and Immediately tore off nine
yards. Dudley made his first
trip as a ball-carrier and got six,
then weaved for 10 more. Bark
ley hit a 1852 regular, End Bill
Chisholm, at the Variety 4.
Harding passed to Ashwell for
the score.
Papit. showing the form that
made him Virginia's all-time
great rushing ace, scored both
Alumni touchdowns in the last
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Varied Sports

-, AAU BASKETBALL
San Diego. es Gfihfs%gg''".h fs..n. Orr. - ~
MIA BASKETBALL
5iThree ov.rtimes. Boston wins seris SS
BAsEBALL
LSyois q; orieens) IL Kee.ier AEB
s Ma1$' IT, = s:::'sa Af e.
San Dieso State. 9 San 6ieso 0l Nc. 3
Hofstra 1e IN0f FSiRIadelDhis 1. C. 3
Md. Lacrosse Club, 10 Delaware
MARYLAND I3 Washington 4 Lee
Delaware, 1873 Albright, 361S
Miami tF1a) 90 Mississippi Southern 38
Texas Ann. 81 La. State, Al. Rice 23
TCLA, 10 San Diego, State. So
Wesleyan SO Massachusetts 25
TENNIS
Louisiana State 3 Mississippi State
Cincinnati IS Detroit 12
Newark Engineering IA Stevens Tech IS
Wayne II Cincinnati 10
Penn State 1881 Penn. Military 1851
HOCKEY
National League.
Toronto 3 New York q
Chicago Detroit 3
Boston z --- Montreal
American League.
Cleveland S Buffalo g
Hershey 3 st. Louis 4
Pittsburgh 3 Syracuse
Washington Springfield
New Haven 10 =; Troy Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
By the Associated Press

PINEHURST, N. c., Mar. I'll
Eighteen-year-old Barbara Nc
Intire, of Toledo finished with
three brides today to Gust Bar
bara Romack, defending cham
pion of Sacramento, Calf. 2 up,
and gain the semif1nals of the
North and South golf champion
ship.
The rising Midwest star, who
is headed for Ohio State Uni
versity in the fall, will meet
Mary Lena Faux, Thomasville,
Ca, tomorrow afternoon. Miss
Faux led from the first hole on
to gain q 4 and 3 edge over Mae
Murray, Rutland, VT.
Medalist Pat O'Sullivan. Of
Orange, Conn.,, ran off with the
first four holes in even As against
Mary Patton Jansen, Char
lottesville, Va, for an and 6
victory. Her opponent tomorrow
will be Carol Diringer, Tiff1n,
Ohio, her co-worker at a nearby
resort hotel. Miss Diringer
turned back Mrs. r. M. Torger-
son, Forest Hills, N. Y, 3 and 2.
Miss McIntire, who last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
CIV and Hoyo Aces
Opponents Again
In AH-Stor Game

Larry (Tex) Silverman, star
George Washington University
basketball player. will get an
other chance to play against Bill
Bolger, the Georgetown star, this
season.
Silverman yesterday accepted
an invitation to play on the
New Jersey team in the annual
New Jersey VS.. New York all
star game. Bolger previously &C
cepted bid to play for the New
York squad.
The charity game will be
played April 4 at Jersey City.
Honey Russell of Seton Hall is
coach of the Jersey team, while
Lou Rossin of Columbia is coach
of the New Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Boros Abondons
Hope After Score
OF %, Then ~
BY the Asseeiated Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Mar.
21.-It can happen to anyone,
even Julius Boros, COLTS leading
money winner of 1852 and win
ner Of the National Open and
"World" tournaments.
Playing in the Jacksonville
Open, Boros, who won more
than $4,000 last year, had 80
today, three under par. for the
front nine. Then everything went
wrong and he wound up with
AZ, six over par, on the second
nine.
The IS, with yesterdays par
70 kept Boros among the top so
players who qualify for the final
rounds tomorrow and Monday
but he was too discouraged.
Don't pair me-" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Jackie Pung Leads
|Two-Stroke Lead in
Raw|s Invitation Coll
BY the Associated Press

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Mar.
21.-Jackie Pung of Glasgow.
KY. posted a one-under-par 10
today to take first place after
the first SO holes of the Peach
Blossom Betsy Rawls Invitation
Open golf tournament.
The former Women's National
Amateur champion had a SO yes
terday.
Her 139 was two strokes bet
ter than her nearest competitor,
Betsy Rawls, of the host city;
Miss Rawls duplicated Mrs.
Pung's opening round perform
ance, but she came in with a u
today as the pros finished out
the second round in the rain.
Marilynn Smith of Wichita,
KapS., matched Mrs. Pung's 70
today and moved into third place
with a 143.
The final 10 holes of the $500
tournament will be played to-
morrow afternoon. Scores at the
end of SO holes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Eagle Gives Bolt sc Tie Hawkins for Lead at Jacksonville
Barbara McIntire, Is, Upsets
Defendinq North-South TitIist

lost quafter-f1nal Western
Open match to Miss Romack,
came up with % puts for 18
holes today, turning in a medal
score of 39-34-73, one under
women's par for the 6,000-yard
No. 2 Pinehurst Country Club
course.
She never let the slender Pa
cif1c Coast girl take the lead.
The Ohioan took the sixth
hole with a par 3 and Clipped
in for a winning eagle 3 on the
eighth for a Cup lead. But Miss
Romack's par 3 on the ninth
cut the lead to one hole.
Miss McIntire's par 4 won
the 10th. but the 1852 winner
dropped a 15-footer for a birdie
3 to win the 18th and her par
4 on No. Is evened the match.
Miss McIntire regained the
lead with a birdie 4 on IA, but
par 3 on Is by her opponent
tied it again. Each birdied the
par 5 10th. Then Miss McIntire
canned a 20-footer for a birdie
2 on II and seven-footer for
a birdie 3 on No. Is to step into
the Semifinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Kramer Hopes 10 Avenge
Defeat Here by Sedgman

Jack Kramer, beaten here by
Frank Sedgman of Australia last
January, hopes to avenge that
defeat when the two professional
tennis stars meet again in a
return match of the coaSt-to-
coast tour at Uline Arena April
2. Pancho Segura again will be
matched with Ken McGregor of
Australia.
Kramer, although not using it
as an alibi for his loss to Sedg-
man, played while suffering O
mild case of influenza. Since
then the California star has run
up a substantial margin of wins
over the Australian in their tour.
After the singles matches.
Kramer and Segura will oppose
the Australians in doubles.
Tickets may be obtained at
Uline's and the Fairway, 1928 q
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Figure Skaters Holding
Tournament al UIine's

A program of IL events for
juniors and the bronze dance
contest for senior members is
listed for the intra-club COM
petition of the Washington Fig
ure Skating Club at Uline Arena
today at 2 pm.
The silver and gold dance
events and free skating compe-
tition for men and women will
be held Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Snead and Worsham
Two Strokes Behind
Al Midway Point

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. 81
Tommy Bolt, refreshed by a two
week rest from the tournament
tour. covered the Hyde Park
municipal course in 66 strokes
today and tied Fred Hawkins for
the lead at the midway point in
the Jacksonville Open golf tour
nament.
Bolt, from Maplewood, N. j.,
had 68-66 for his 1910 under
par for the two rounds. Hawkins.
Ell Paso, Tex, added 50 to his
opening round IS.
They were two strokes ahead
of Sam Snead, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. and Lew Wor-
sham, Oakmont, Pa. After an
other two-stroke gap came five
players at 1873, including Jim
Turnesa. Briarcliff, N. Y, Ma
tional PGA champion; Marty
Furgol, Lemont, ILL.,; Charles
Harper, Fort Benning. Ga; Jim
Terrier, San Francisco, and Jay
Hebert, Erie, Pa.
Matches Hawkins Eagle.
Today it was Bolt who slipped
an eagle into his round to go
to the TOP, Hawkins did it YES.
terday.
Bolt hit a No. 2 iron shot to
the 14th green and sank an 49,
foot putt for his eagle on the
466-yard par hole. On the 10th
hole Bolts ball trimmed the cup
and he missed birdie puts from
10 and z feet on the next two
holes.
Hawkins IS yesterday tied the
course record first set two years
ago by Jerry Barber.
Hawkins had one bad break in
his three under-par round today.
On the third hole his drive hit
something in the fairway and
kicked to the left, stopping
squarely under the boundary
fence. He managed to knock
the ball a couple of yards and
reached the green with his third
shot but had to take two puts
and go over par.
Receivers from Trnuhle.
He pushed his drive bit on
two other holes but came out of
trouble to get pars.
Outside of that I hit the
ball WE'LL" Hawkins commented.
maybe I was trying a little
harder because I wanted those
puts so bad"
Snead shot eight brides in his
round of 81 today. He had one
run of bad luck when he went
over par on the 18th, 18th and
l3th holes. He was out in 81 in
contrast to yesterdays 38 but
on the second nine today he had
TO settle for par So against the
81 he had on that side opening
day.
G0arae rs thu 1oo lo-e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Squash Players Paired
For District Tourney

The District AAU SOU a S h
racquetS singles championship
will be held Tuesday at the Cen
trail Branch YMCA. starting at
z pm.
]. Patterson VS.. Col. 8. Stearns. win
ner to play top seeded James Thackara
Thursday at 6 PM.
F. j. Gaibraith VS.. j. D. Burrus. (Win-
THURSDAY at Z p.m.).
r. p. Stephens VS.. L. v. Garofalo.
winner to play seeded B. A. Theeman
S. s. Goodman VS.. Ed Macauley. win
ner to play Col H. A. Crosby Thursday
at pm).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Meet Switched to Bern

LONDON, Mar. 81 (R.-The
International Amateur Athletic
Federation announced today that
the 1854 European track and
field championships will be held
at Bern, Switzerland, August
1929, instead of at Zurich as
originally scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
The
Weatherman
Says
Says

Key West and Vicinity: General
iy fair and mild today thru Tues
day: gentle to moderate variable
winds. Low temperature tonight
about u degrees: high tomorrow
about 90 degrees.
Florida: Fair and continued mild
except increasing cioudiness over
mostly northeast over north por-
ton and southeast over south por-
ti0n becoming moderate east and
southeast Tuesday. Clear to partly
cloudy weather.
East Gulf: Gentle to moderate
east and southeast winds becom.
Ing moderate southeast to south
Tuesday occasionally fresh over
extreme north portion. Clear to
partly cloudy weather except in
creasing cloudiness with showers
and possibly thunderstorms ex-
treme north portion Tuesday.
Weather Summary for the Trop-
ical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and
the Eastern Gulf Of Mexico: Con.
ditions remain quiet in the area
with mostly fair weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26

Continued from rage One)
High School Annex, 14s1 United
Street, 247; Precinct II, Grace
Lutheran Church, Flagler Avenue,
27s; Precinct Is, Poinciana Com.
munity Center, Isl and Precinct
is, Jackson's Laundry. Poinciana
Commercial Building, 232.
Mrs. Lowe said that of 22 absen.
tee ballots issued, II have been
returned. She reported that 1ot
names were purged from voting
lists because Of a ruling by the
Attorney General that persons liv
ing on certain government reserva'
|tions cannot vote. The names Of
deceased persons have also beer
removed, she added.
The primary election win be held
November 8. The two highest yots
getters in each of five groups viii
compete week later in the gen
eral election. However, any candi
date receiving q majority of the
votes cast in the primary election
win gain office without having K
run in the general election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK B-The stock mar.
ket turned mixed today after q
slightly higher start.
Automobiles were active and
higher with Chrysler out in front
of the move. The company over
the weekend disclosed plans to buy
Briggs Mfg. Co., auto body and
equipment maker. Chrysler opened
on block of 1000 shares up u
at 671s.
| Going higher with the motors
were chemicals and aircrafts
There were no major sections with
pronounced sag. Most were
steady to mixed.
Higher stocks included Union Oil
OF California, American Cyana
mid. Westinghouse Electric, US.
Steel. General Motors. Studebaker,
and Boeing. Lower were Northern
Pacific, Bethlehem Steel, and
Standard OH (NU.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26

TEMPERATURES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
PERSUASION EFFORTS

Continued From. Page One,
rival Communist and nom ommu.
mist views.
Thimayya said the letter would
not be made pubic for several
days.
Observers have speculated that
the Communists may be seeking
a way out of the explanations since
two days of talks with 931 Chinese
won only Fl prisoners back to the
Red fold.
The commission is split, over
whether to force the prisoners to
listen to the Red interviews. Red
satellites Poland and Czechoslo.
yakia walked out once to enforce
their demands that the P0Ws be
made to listen, at gunpoint if neces
sary. Sweden and Switzerland have
just as stubbornly refused to ap.
|prove the use of force.
midas Thimayya effectively has
sided against the Reds, ruling that
force cannot be used unless the
commission agrees to it unani.
mously.
Thimayya said he preserved a
modest" draft describing the rival
stands Of the Communist and free
world members, bst il was not
accepted at the commission meet.
ing.
Instead, subcommittee repre-.
senting all five nations will work
on a new letter that will explain
the disagreement from the start Of
the commission.
On the second day of scheduled
explanations, Oct. is, thousands oil
North Korean POWs threatened q
mass breakout if the Indians came
in after them. The explanations
were Cancelled for that day.
The next time the Koreans were
scheduled they refused again and
ever since the Communists have
refused to meet with the Chinese
as substitute measure.
Although the Indian generals air
was one Of futility he avoided say.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
PRECIPITATION

Relative sivmidlsy. J Ana
6l%
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
Casa Marina Sets
Early Opening

The Casa Marina Hotel, Key
West, Fla win open on December
LIST this season. earlier than usual,
II was announced today by owner
Max Marmorstein. The reason for
the early opening is caused by the
tremendous amount of advance
reservations for accommodations
as Of December 1st. European Plan
win be in effect from December
LIST until December 18th, when
American Plan win start.