davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Maryland Nine 10 Play
24-Game Schedule

Maryland University will play
a 24-game baseball schedule this
spring, once again under the
guidance of Coach H. Burton
Shipley, now in his 30th year at
College Park.
The Terps will play Is home
games and IA against Southern
Conference opposition. including
a double-header with West Vir-
ginia at College Park April Is.
Nine lettermen are returning
from last years squad. but only
five are regulars. Bernie Faloney
and Chet Hanulak, leading hit
ters last season with .306 aver
ages, will be available only on
days when there is no spring
football practice.
Connie Hemphill, junior right
handler from Hagerstown, will
form the nucleus of the pitching
staff, and Dick Blake and Eddie
Miller return to take over the
second and third base jobs, re-
spectively.
The schedule: March 80. Delaware:
April l, Rutgers; z. Michigan; 8, Dart
William & Mary; Is. at GEORGETOWN; II,
Richmond; 1S, VMI; 90. At XPI; ~. at
Washington g. Lee; %, at VMI; 25. West
Virginia (double-header); 27. George
washington; % Johns Hopkins. and 30.
May /, at George Washington; 2, vir-
ginia; z, at Virginia; g. Washington g.
Lee: II, William g. Mary; l2, at Navy
and 14-16, Southern Conference tour
nament at Raleigh. N. c.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
By the Asscciotsd Press

HOLLAND, Mich, Mar. IA
German-born chef who thinks
his food sustained joey Maxim
and Rocky Marciano in their
boxing campaigns is cooking
again for Rocky as the heavy
weight champion trains here for
his April 10 title defense against
Joe Walcott in Chicago.
He is 54-year-old Alfred Rel
nauer of Eldred. N. Y, a modest
little man who is convinced his
knowledge of what is good for a
fighting man helped make both
champions.
Without meaning to detract
from his role in the first Marci-
ano- -Walcott fight. Reinauer be-
lieves he did even more for
Maxim. That was when joey
outlasted Sugar Ray Robinson
in the never-to-be-forgotton New
York bout. fought in 103-degree-
plus temperature.
Joey had to lose a lot of
weight for that fight without
losing his strength" Reinauer
points out. I'VE had to feed him
right-and you know who was on
his feet at the end"
In a training camp like this
one, where condition" is men
toned in the same aWed tone
that bankers reserve for security,
Reinauer's views command ut
most respect.
Manager AL WE'LL, Trainer
Charley Goldman, Reinauer and
Rocky. himself, think it was
superb condition that enabled
him to stay with Jersey Joe long
enough to land his devastating
knockout blow.
And that's why Reinauer in
sists there is no time to wait
getting the champion on a rigid
diet
Sure, Rocky loves spaghetti" I"
Reinauer says. And it wouldn't
hurt much I gave him some at
the start. But why take a chance.
Rocky understands"
A slow eater who makes the
most of his two meals a day,
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Opponent Battered i
By Boston Fighter
In TeIeVision Debut
BY the Associofed Press

BOSTON, Mar. 7. - Stiff
Punching Tommy Collins of Bos-
ton, frail little guy with bombs
in each hand, pounded out a
fifth round technical knockout
over tough Fabela Chavez of Los
Angeles in a nationally -televised
boxing bout tonight at the arena.
Collins weighed 131, Chavez
1922.
Referee Jimmy McCarran
stopped the one-Sided action at
2:17 of the fifth session when
ChaveZ'S handlers came up on
the ring apron to save their
badly-battered fighter from fur
ther punishment.
Chavez was bleeding badly
from a cut over the right eye,
inflicted in the third round, and
was helpless against the unmer-
ciful punching of Collins.
Collins TV Debut.
The skinny little Bostonian,
making his television ring debut,
took every round as he hooked
and jabbed Chavez from the out
set. In the second he staggered
Chavez twice and then, unable
to find an opening in the next
stanza, went to work again in the
fourth.
Collins jabbed to set up Chavez
for a vicious left hook which left
Chavez momentarily helpless.
Opening all guns, the Boston
slugger swung away with rights
and leftS Chavez, bleeding pro-
fusely, managed to weather the
storm, however.
Tommy. named by fans as the
Little John l." after the famed
Boston heavyweight, wasted little
time in the fifth. After Collins
belted Chavez all about the
ring, Manager George ParnasSus
decided his battler had taken
enough. Referee McCarran
agreed.
Sixth Straight Victory.
The victory was Collins sixth
straight in his quest for a title
bout with Lightweight King
Jimmy Carter. It also gave Col
Inns the rubber match against
Chavez, who stopped the Boston
battler in 1850 but in turn
dropped a TKO decision last
May.
Under Massachusetts, scoring
rules, awarding 10 points to the
winner of a round and nine or
less to the loser, McCarran gave
Collins a 40-35 edge, while
Judges Joe Santarpio and John
Norton each had Collins leading
40-36. The associated press card
had Collins leading 40-35.
A sellout crowd of 1900 paid
$23. $50 to see the popular Collins
pound out his victory. In his last
outing in mid-December. a crowd
of 1900 packed Boston garden
to see him come off the floor
from two first round knockdowns
and outpoint Former Lightweight
TitliSt Lauro SalaS.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

and Alfred Huber, Austria. won
the mems doubles title by beat
ing Gottfried Won Cramm, Germ
any. and Jaroslav Drobny, Egypt,
4-6, GA, 81, 60.
The championships conclude
tomorrow with the mems singles
finals, in which Drobny meets
Won Cramm and the mixed
doubles final.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Chef for Champions Putting
Morciono in Shape on Steak

Marciano has breakfast about
9:30 after his raodwork. He gets
cereal, two eggs, two lamb chops,
toast and tea.
Dinner is about $3.50. It con-
sists of soup, meat-either a
pound and a half of steak or
lamb chops again, both Rocky's
favorites - vegetables. a green
salad, fruit and tea.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Soccer Teams Playing
Two Games Here Toduy

1talo Americans will play
Conkling at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV. and Charles
County will engage Elkton at
Elkton, Md. in National Soccer
League games today.
Also at the Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets field. Myron-Cowell
will play an exhibition against
Parkville. In postponed game,
Marlboro takes on Pompeii at
Marlboro and a win for Pompeii
will give it the f1rst-half title.
Kickoff for all games is 3
o'clock.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Bonnie Randolph Is Pro

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. Z
(R.-Blond Bonnie Randolph
of Columbus. Ohio. said today
she is joining the ranks Of the
professional golfers. Miss Ran
dolph said she had signed a con-
tract with the Burke Golf Co.,
and will represent that firm in
tournament and exhibition play.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
California Woman Wins
Egyptian Tennis Title
By the Asseciotsd Pres,

CAIRO. Mar. Mrs. Dorothy
Head Knode of Alameda, Calf,
won the women's singles title in
Egypt's international tennis
championships today by defeat
ing Pat Ward of Britain, 8-6, 6-1.
w. Skonecki, self-exiled Pole,
Evening star., 1953-03-08

No Phone or COD. Orders on Above Items. Pre-
paid Mail Orders Accepted with Payment Of
Shipping Chorees. .rnu. Fed r.... Ia.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09
Girl Scout News

In order to raise money for our troops trip to Mckinley Park this summer, we have been hav- ing candy sales in the hallway at school during the noon hour. We have been doing very well with the candy sales. Each of the girls makes a batch of homemade candy and that way we have quite a selection.
 The troop is working on the home nursing badge now and we hope to have completed it by the time school is out. After our trip this summer we are going to dis band because the girls feel that they will have too many other activities.
 Reporter Judy Inman
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09
Instrument Jet Flights Banned

Instrument flying in F-94 jet aircraft based in Alaska was cur tailed, pending investigation of recent disasters, Major General George E. Acheson, commanding general of the Alaska Air Com mand, announced last week.
 He said the ban will be in effect until it has been determined whether or not flying instruments malfunctioned, causing at least two of the recent accidents. Since March 30 three Elmendorf-based jets disappeared and a fourth crashed on making a landing at the field.
 Two Wreckages were discover ed in the vicinity of Mt. Susitna.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER
By MARY LEE COUNCIL

Secretary to Bob Bartlett Delegate Congress
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09
WILLARD M. CADE

Willard Milton Cade, 46, Alaska Railroad agent at Wasilla died April l at Providence Hospital in Anchorage.
 He was born March 27, 1906, in Warden, Montana. Survivors in clude his wife, Angelyn; his fath- CT, Roussel R. Cade; daughter, Jacqueline' Ann; and two sisters Mrs. Lena Thompson and Mrs. Lola Elliott, both of Santa Moni- ca, California.
 Funeral arrangements were in charge of the Anchorage Funeral Chapel.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSTETEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09
LOCAL MOOSE MEMBERS TO ATTEND
 ANCHORAGE MEETING

A business meeting and initia- ton of the Mt. Mckinley Legion of the Moose number 51 will be held at Moose Hall, Anchor age Sunday afternoon at l pm. it was announced this week. All members are urged to attend. Anyone desiring transportation is asked to contact members of the local Moose lodge.
 Several women will accompany their husbands to Anchorage and plan to attend show.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09
WASILLA LIBRARY TO BENEFIT FROM TURKEY DINNER

A turkey dinner, with all the trimmings and home made pie will be served by members of the Wasilla Library who are sponsor ing a benefit dinner at the Was fila Community Hall Saturday, April Is from 5:30 pm. to 500 pm.
 Prices for the dinner will be $2.00 for adults and high school students; $l.00 for grade school children and fifty cents for younger children. szsats a
 Following the dinner there will be dance, sponsored by Earl and Mary Combs, from 10:00 pm. to 200 am. Schaefer's orchestra will furnish the music and re- treatments will be served.
 According to those who attend ed last weeks dance, a lot of fun was had by those attending. The Paul Lepors won the $500 dance award when a number was chos- en and all couples danced through an arch. Earl Combs counted the couples and as the chosen num- Der went through, awarded them the prize. There was also a bal loon dance. Additional fun is planned for the dance on the 18th, following the dinner.
 FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIETEDS
 WAYS RRTNC RESIII TS
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09
Federal Airport Aid Program

Federal Airport Aid Program
 The new administration has an- nounced that no funds will be sought in the 1854 fiscal year budget for federal aid in airport construction. tir.> @..,
 Alaska will thus lose the $374,- 255 allocated in the Truman bud get for Territorial airport pro-: jects. Under the program inaugu? rated a few years ago; Congress authorized $52O million Federal Aid Airport Program under which many air strips and other air navigational facilities, have been constructed throughout Alaska and the rest of the country on a federal-local matching basis.
 Judgship Appointments
 Delegate Bartlett's bill to eli minate the four-year restriction on federal judgship appointments in Alaska received approval this week from the Interior Depart ment.
 The favorable report was made to the House Judiciary Committee by Assistant Secretary of the In terior Orme Lewis, who stated: ''The bill in effect, would provide life tenure for future district court judges in Alaska. The re- suit would be that the judges of the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska would be ac- corded the same tenure of office as is accorded judges of United State district courts in the con- tinental United States"
 Canadian Shipping
 The Senate sent to the House this week the bill extending pres ent law until June 30, 1854, allow ing passengers to travel on Can adian vessels between Haines, Skagway and other Alaska ports.
 The measure passed by the Senate is a companion bill to similar bill sponsored by Dele gate Bartlett and was introduced by Senator Tobey at the Dele gates request.
 Futher provision is made that freight and passengers could be carried on Canadian vessels be- tween Hyder and points in the Territory and the continental United States.
 Signal Corps Official Makes Trip
 10 Alaska
 Major General George I. Back, Chief Signal Officer of the De- partment of the Army, left Wash ington this week for an inspec- tion trip in Alaska.
 The head of the Armv's Signal Corps will visit Alaska Communi- cations System facilities at An chorage, Fairbanks, Tok Junction, Juneau and Ketchikan.
 On his first trip to the Terri tory, General Back was accom- panied by Colonel J. H. LaBrum and Major C. V. Telquist, liaison
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09

officer in Washington for the ACS.
 Colonel LaBrum, a reserve of ficer, served as General Backs deputy in Italy during World War II. He is engaged in the practice of law in Philadelphia where the is president of the Chamber of Commerce there.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09
CHURCH PLANS BREAKFAST

A perish breakfast will be serv- ed in the church basement of St. Michael's Catholic Church inn mediately following the 10 am. Mass Sunday, April 12.
 Parishioners and their friends attending Mass are invited to at- tend.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1953-09-24
lit Mrntnriai1t
BROWN, LLOYD r. In loving ,

BROWN. LLOYD r. In loving memory
BROWN who passed away two years
ago today. September "A. 1851.
It's a consolation to know as the days
The memory of one loved can never.
never die.
AS loved you, so I miss you.
In my memory you are always near:
Loved. remembered, longed for,
Always bringing many a silent tear.
Separted by Heavens golden doors.
MY loved one is patiently waiting.
Not dead. Just gone before.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. MYRTLE NJ.
BROWN,
GAYLOR. ALICE NJ. In loving memory
OF my dear mother, ALICE M. GAY
LOR, who departed this life five years
Sgo today. September "A. 194S.
Just line of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory fond and true,
ALICE.
HER, CORPL. THOMAS. In memory OF
Corpl. THOMAS HER. who passed away
nine years ago. September "a 1914.
Tommy's not gone he is lust away.
We remember him in the same old way;
Will remain with US for all the while.
He was needed in the home above
To help along as palace of love:
Well all meet him again some day.
For Tommy's not gone. he is Just
'-LovING MON. BROTHER AND f1s-
TIERS.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Charles |. HARDING,
Oil Company Official

Charles L. Harding. ~, director
and vice president in charge OF
Middle East affairs for Socony-
Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. died yes
terday in New York. He lived in
ManhaSset. N. Y.
Mr.. Harding was here with the
Petroleum Administration for
War from 1912 to 1914 and az
director in charge of the East
Coast area for the administra-
ton in 1945.
Mr.. Harding worked for Shell
Oil Co. in San Francisco and
New York before he Joined
Socony-Vacuum. He was elected
a director of the company in
1948 with the responsibility OF
co-ordinating interests in the
Middle East Well known here
he was made vice president
and member of the executive
committee in January.
Mr.. Harding was born in Pay
son, Utah, and was graduated
from Utah Agricultural College
He got his law degree at the
University of California School
OF Jurisprudence in 1888.
He was a member of the New
York and California State Bars.
Council on Foreign Relations,
National Foreign Trade Council.
Adirondack League Club of Old
Forge, N. Y. and the University
Club of New York.
Survivors are his widow, Aleen
Bird Harding, two daughters and
a son.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Mrs. Edith Ringing,
Official Of Circus
BY the ASsocioted Press

SARASOTA. Fla, Sept. "a
Mrs. Edith Conway Ringing, "a
chairman of the board of the
Ringing Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey Circus, died yesterday.
She was the widow of Charles
Ringing. one of the five brothers
who founded the cir ;us. She
owned about one-third interest
in the big top.
Mrs. Ringing died in Sara
sofa General Hospital of compli-
cations from a fractured hip suf
fered in a fall at her 21-room
mansion September Is.
Mrs. Ringing was the aunt OF
John Ringing North, president
OF the circus. Her son Robert
died in 1850 and she succeeded
him as chairman of the board
She was born at Zumbla Falls
MINI.
Survivors include a daughter
Mrs. Helen Ringing Sanford
and a sister. Mrs. John William
son, both of Sarasota.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Leslie Duncan Kline,
Winchester Educator
Specioi Dispotch 10 The Stor


WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. "a.
Leslie Duncan Kline. 80, a
leader in education in this area,
died Tuesday in Memorial Hos
pital, Winchester, after an ILL
ness of a week.
Mr. Kline retired in 1949 as
superintendent of Frederick
County schools. He began his
career in education in 1917 as
superintendent of public schools
for Winchester and Frederick
and Clarke counties. Later this
Office was divided and he became
superintendent of Frederick
County schools. He was leader
in the move to consolidate high
schools for Frederick County.
Mr.. Kline was born near
Vaucluse, south of Winchester
He was president of the Apple
Valley Beagle Club. His hobby
was studying the birds in the
Winchester area.
Survivors are daughter, Mrs
Goodwin Taylor. Charles Town.
w. Va: four sisters, Mrs. Shirley
B. Price and the Misses Mamie
Laura and Grace Kline: a
granddaughter, Mrs. Leslie
Miller Babb, and a grandson.
Godfrey Miller. all of Winches-
ter. His wife, Mrs. Jessie Mayors
Kline. died in February.
Graveside services were to be
held this afternoon at Green
Hill Cemetery, Stephens City.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Matthias n. 0dieId,
Aide in Lands Unit Of
Justice Department

Matthias N. Orfeld, SO, an
attorney in the Lands Division
of the Justice Department, died
yesterday at his home. AIS Essex
avenue Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. OrfiAld came here about
10 years ago and was a Special
Assistant Attorney General in
the Antitrust Division of the
Justice Department.
Born in Eerscher, ILL.,, he got
his law and doctor of philosophy
degrees at the University of Min
nesota. Afterwards he taught
political science there. He was
in private law practice and in
the real estate business in Min
neapoliS until he became assist
ant attorney general for the
State of Minnesota. He was
later deputy attorney general for
Minnesota.
Mr.. Orfield was a member of
Phi Beta Kappa and the Federal
Bar Association.
Survivors are his widow, Bea-
trice E. Orf1eld; a daughter
Linda H. Orfield, IL. of the home
address; a brother, Didrick Or
field, and a sister, Miss Lydianna
Orfield, both of Minneapolis.
Funeral services and burial will
be held Saturday in Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Mrs. Louise A. Atkins,
ScuIptress Of Statues
And War Memorials

Mrs. Louise Allen Atkins, rs,
nationally known sculptress who
specialized in statues and war
memorials. died yesterday at her
home in the Sheraton Park Hotel.
She had lived here for. three
years since the death Of her hus-
band, Albert H. Atkins, who was
also well-known sculptor. He
sculptured the Way of the Cross
in Trinity College Chapel.
Principal Works.
Mrs. Atkins principal works
are the World War I memorial
in East Greenwich. r. l.; World
War l tablet in Gloucester
Mass; a memorial tablet at Ban
croft Hall, Annapolis, and me-
mortal in Rogers Hall, Lowell.
Mass. She also had done many
bronzes and portraits.
Mrs. Atkins had exhibited her
works at the Pennsylvania Acad-
emy of Fine Arts. National Acad-
emy in New York, Art Institute
in Chicago, Albright Galleries in
Buffalo, Museum of Fine Arts in
Providence and at Smith College
and the Cleveland Museum.
She won the Esther Groome
memorial prize of the North
Shore Arts Association in 1880
and won honorable mention in
the Boston Tercentenary EXhibi-
ton the same year.
Mrs. Atkins was born in Low
ell, Mass. and lived in that State
most of her life. Her father,
Charles Herbert Allen. was Re-
publican Representative from
Massachusetts, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy under Mckinley
and first Governor of Puerto
Rico.
Taught Sculpture.
Mrs. Atkins studied art at the
Rhode Island School of Design
and later taught sculpture there.
She also studied art at the Bos-
ton Museum of Fine Arts.
She was a fellow of the Ma
tional Sculpture Society and a
member of the Rockport Art AS
sociation, Providence Art Club
and North Shore Arts Association
of Gloucester.
Survivors are a son by a pre-
vious marriage, Capt. Allen
Hobbs, 3631 Upton street NV,
who recently retired as hydro
| grapher of the Navy: a sister.
Mrs. George w. Logan, Boston.
and three grandchildren.
Private funeral services were
to be held today.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Elizabeth CambeI|,
Former Editors 5 Aide

Mrs. S. st. John Cambell. who
would have been 95 next month,
died yesterday at her apartment,
1851 Columbia road NV, after
short illness.
The former Elizabeth Williams
HomanS, she was born in Cow
ington. KY, the daughter of Ben
jamin w. and Frances Ellen Ho-
mans. She was educated in
Switzerland.
Mrs. Cambell's husband, an
architect. died in 1892 in New
York. Before and after her mar
riage, she was on the editorial
staff of Century Magazine and
st. Nicholas Magazine in New
York. She was secretary to the
late Mary MapeS Dodge, editor
of St, Nicholas.
Mrs. Cambell came to Wash
ington in 1908. She was an ac-
tive member of the Alliance
Francaise for many years. Sur
vlvors are a son, St. John Cam
bell. Shelter Island, N. Y; a
daughter, Miss Helen Homans
Cambell of the Columbia road
address. art administrator of the
Armed Forces Medical Library
here, and two sisters. Miss
Nathalie Williams Homans of the
Unitarian Home here, and Miss
Sarah M. Homans. New York.
Memorial services were to be
held at noon today at Gawler's
funeral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Private burial will
be in Flushing, Long Island. The
family suggests that friends con-
tribute to their favorite charity
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Antonietta J. VaIenti,
Emp|oye Of Navy,
Coolidge Graduate

Miss Antonietta j. Valenti, 20,
a Navy Department employe,
died yesterday at George Wash
ington Hospital after a long
illness. She was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Valenti,
$40 Madison street NV.
Miss Valenti was born here
and was a graduate of Coolidge
High School. She was a mem
ber of the National Honor So
ciety at Coolidge. She studied
speech and drama at Catholic
University and studied piano at
the National Fraternity of Stu
dent Musicians. She was q
member of Columbian Sorority.
|. Her father has a barbershop
at 5504 Third street NV.
Besides her parents, she is
survived by a sister, Josephine.
Of the home address, a Govern
ment Printing Office employe
and her grandfathers, Eugene
Guinta, 2314 Fourth street NE.
and Gioacchino Valenti of Italy.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. Saturday at Nativity
Catholic Church, Thirteenth and
Peabody streets NV. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Her body is at Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
South Koreans 10 'Expel'
Reds if Conference Fails
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Sept. 24.-Prime Min
lister Paik Too Chin declared to-
day South Korea will expel the
Chinese and Russian Communists
from our territory" if the Korean
political conference fails to
achieve unification by peaceful
means within 80 days after it
starts.
Mr.. Paik said his government
will cooperate with the allies to
achieve unification of North and
South Korea by peaceful means
for only a limited period-l80
days from the signing of the
armiStice July 27.
Mr.. Paik said in an interview
that the Communists already
have violated the truce terms by
bringing into North Korea MIG
jet fighter planes from Russia
after the truce. The allied COM
mand was believed to be consid-
ering a protest.
"They are violating the truce
terms by every means" Mr.. Paik
added. Did you expect the
Communists to live up to the
armlStice agreement"