davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Fiore Credits Advice
Of Trainers for Upset
OF Favored GiovaneIIi
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 30.-The
Fiore brothers-Dan and Nick
can take the bows for Carmine
Flores upset victory last night
over Danny Giovanelli at Madi-
son Square Garden.
II did everything my trainers
told me-" Fiore said. Dan and
Nick told me to go in there and
fight him. That's what I did.
They told me to use my right
more because he'd be looking for
the left"
Time after time, the 23-year-
old veteran of 81 fights ham,
mered home a right lead over
Danny's paving jab. Then when
he found the opening, he'd crash
left hook to the head.
Fiore, a 3-to-1 underdog
scored as surprising an upset in
whipping 21-year-old Giovanelli
before about $500, paying $500,
as Danny had done when he de-
feated Vince Martinez in May.
The Martinez win was the one
that made" Giovanelli.
Beaten by Martinez last jan
uary and stopped by Carmen
Basilio in April, Fiore now wants
return matches with both.
II won the welterweight
championship of Brooklyn" he
said. Nov I want the New York
State title. After that, who
knoWS?"
Giovanelli was let down by
the outcome. "He sneaked
punches at me when I least ex-
pected them" he said. I'D like
to fight him again. I guess he
just has more experience than
me-"
It was the third defeat for
Giovanelli in "a starts, ending
a 13-fight win streak.
There was no doubt about the
decision in the nationally tele-
vised bout. Referee Al Berl had
it 80. Judge Jack Gordon, 7-2-1,
and Judge Art Aidala, 6-3-1.
Fiore dropped Giovanelli with
a left just before the bell ended
the eighth. He had him in trou-
BILE, but not on the deck, in the
first and sixth.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Dell Is Still Breezinc
By Foes in National
Boys Tennis Meet
By the Associated Press

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 80.
-Top-Seeded Donald Dell of
Bethesda, Md, meets Stanley
wilkins of Red Bank, N. j., in
the fourth round of the National
Boys 15 and under) tennis
tournament today.
Dell continued to win without
the loss of a set in a 6-1, 6-1
triumph over Alan Robias of
New York yesterday.
Malcom Leith, last District
player IN the Junior division,
lost, 6-1, GO, to Jerry Moss of
Jacksonville in a third-round
match.
Five seeded players already
have been Sidelined in the Junior
Q8 and under) tournament.
John Cranston. a 16-year- old
unseeded southpaw from San
Marino. Calf, eliminated fifth
ranked Barry MacKay of Day.
ton. Ohio. yesterday and will
take on ninth-seeded David
Harum of Coral Gables, Fla.
Mark Jaffe, 17-year-old Mich
igan Junior champion but un-
seeded in the national, whipped
sixth-seeded Franklin johnson
of San Diego and now tangles
with Ed White, Coral Gables,
who eliminated ranked
Harry Pagel, jr., BeechhurSt,
N. Y.
In other upSets John Brown
low. South Euclid, Ohio, elimi-
mated Seventh-seeded Brooke
Grant, San Marino, and Kalman
Hettleman, Baltimore, defeated
,15th-ranked Gene Land, Okla
homa City.
Top-ranked John Douglas of
San Marino breezed through the
third round, as did second-seed-
ed Ed Rubinoff, Miami Beach.
Most Of the matches in the
boys division were running as
anticipated. Second-seeded Norm
Perry, Los Angeles, put Gerald
Dubie. Hamtramck. Mich, on
the sidelines. 8-6, 60.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
By the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Vernon, Washington, $50
Kell, Boston. 324: Minoso, Chicago
$50: Goodman, Boston, .317; Rosen
Cleveland, .3l1.
Runs-MHjnOso, H Chicago; 7s; Mantle
Washington. SO: Rosen. Cleveland, 81
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland, SO
Vernon, Washington, 73: Minoso, Chi
cago, and Mantle, New York, 20;
Dropo. Detroit, 81.
Hits-vernon, Washington. 129: Kuenn
Detroit, 12s:- Phillev, Philadelphia
1@$: Rosen, Cleveland, ia: Minoso
DogbiesSKell, Boston. 81: Vernon
WASHINGTON. 30: Groth. ST Louis. %
Umphlett. Boston, and Mele, Chicago
Triples-Fox and Rivera. Chicago. Phil
ley, Phila delphia. and Vernon, Wash
ington. Z: six players tied with 4
Home runs-Rosen. Cleveland. 90:
Zernial, Philadelphia 30: Gernert
Boston; Dolby. Cleveland, and Berra
Stolen bases-Rivera. Chicago. Is:
Mnoso, Chicago, IA: Jensen, Wash
BuSby. WASHINGTON, s.
Pitching-Lopat. New York. 10-2. .S33;
Shea Washington So, 800: Brown
Boston. 1913. .769: Trucks, Chicago
1874. .765: Dorish. Chicago, 90, $50
Strikeouts-Pierce. Chicago. 115: Trucks
Chicago. 10l; Gray Detroit, SS:
Wynn. Cleveland, 80; Byrd, Philadel-
phia, 81.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Two Girls Seek Place In Parks Net Finals

finals with a Ga, 6-3 victory
over Doris Harrison yesterday.
In mems semif1nals today AL
Talkin will meet f1rst-seeded
John Kopf and Arnold Kotz will
play Edgar Lee. Talkin defeated
Dean Boorman, 6-3, Ga, yes
terday.
Walter Kenetick and KotZ
teamed to defeat Dick Leighton
and Steve Curlin 6.-1, 4-6.
Ga, in the doubles. Bernie Den
iSon and Lee defeated Bud Day
and Mort Stimler, 6-1, ST.
SA
Evening star., 1953-07-30

Joyce Leek, 17-year-old Cool
idge High School senior and
Maryland State tennis champion
for girls 18 and under, will meet
Betty Zimmerman in the semi
finals of the Public Parks ten
mis- tournament at 6 pm. today
at the East Potomac Park courts
at HainS Point.
The winner will meet Carol
Coolidge, IA, of Paul Junior
High School, the Maryland State
champion for girls Is and un-
der, for the women's title at
10 am. Saturday.
Miss Leek entered the semi
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Special Dispatch TO The Ssor

TULSA. Okla, July 30.-Deane
Beman, the Nations lowest
quaIifier in the United States
Golf Associations junior cham
pionship, met William Muldoon
of Columbus, Ohio, today after
he earned a second-round berth
with the days best comeback.
Beman, 15-year-old Bethesda
Country Club player. was 5 down
after nine holes to John Bird of
Shreveport. La, but won. l up.
yesterday with a combination of
near-par golf and Birds erratic
play.
The District of Columbia S
other entrants bowed out in the
first round. Larry Spellman of
Bethesda lost, 5 and 3, to Jack
Hause of Dayton, Ohio, and John
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Union Trust Girls Team
Gets Ninth Win in Row

Union Trust Co. girls team
won its third victory without de-
feat in second-half play of the
District Recreation Department.
women's softball league yester-
day, defeating Riggs National
Bank, 14-6. Union Trust, first
half winner, now has won nine
straight games.
In another league game yes
terday. American Automobile
Association defeated Second Ma
tional Bank, 14-9.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Malcolm Fox Defeated

HAMBURG. Germany. July 80.
(P.-Budge Patty of Los Angeles
and Baron Gottfried Won Cramm
of Germany advanced to the
quarter-f finals of the mems
doubles of the international
German tennis tournament
yesterday. They eliminated
Malcolm Fox, Arlington, Va.
and Werner Heinrich of Ger
many, 6-1, 6-4, 3-6. 6-3.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Minor Leagues
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

1v me ASSoeioteo PFeSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 6-S: Portland, "a.
San Diego. s-3; Sacramento. 20
San Francisco. 2; Oakland, 1.
Hollywood. 6: Los Angeles, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
springield 4: Baltimore. Oil in
Ottawa, 5: Montreal, 4.
Syracuse, 8: Rochester. 3.
Buffalo. 4; Toronto, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 4-9: Minneapolis, 81
Louisville, 2-4; Charleston, Ia.
Toledo, 8: St. Paul. 4.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Hioream New orIeans. Is is; MsaRfns MsshpiIle. ..
Atlanta, 5; Little Rock. l.
Chattanooga. 2: Mobile, /.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 6-5: San Antonio, 0---1.
Tulsa. 5-14; Shreveport. 4-4.
Fort Worth, 2: Houston. IL I'll in
ningsl
Wilkes-Barre, B; Albany. O.
Binghamton. z; Scranton, =.
Elmira. II: Williamsport 4.
Reading, q; Schenectady. 5,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 2; Omaha, 90 innings)
Wichita, IA; Pueblo. |.
Other games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah, B: Charleston, 90 in
ningsl.
Columbia, 8; Jacksonville, 2.
Macon. 10; Montgomery, 4.
Columbus, 10; Augusta, z.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
| Dallas, Newport News
Win No-Hit Contests
By fhe Assoeioted Press

DALLAS, July 80. Howard
Anderson pitched a seven-inning
no-hit game for Dallas in the
Texas League last night as he
shut out San Antonio. 60.
Anderson, a right-hander, famed
nine but walked seven.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, July
80 (P.-McKinley Mosley, a
right-hander. turned in no-hit
game for Newport News as he
blanked Portsmouth, 30, in the
Piedmont League last night.
Only two Portsmouth batters
reached base, both on walks.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07
ScOttsriUe Necs

Work was resumed at the L. s
r IL b Der Company's Scottsville
plant Sunday night. July 5 The
plant has been closed for the past
week for the annual vacation per-
iod.
Rev Beverly D. Tucker Of
Princess Anne County former
rector Of st Johns Episcopal
Church here visited in the home
of Mrs. NJ l. and Mrs. c. c. Dunn
for a few days the past week
Mr.. and Mrs Blake Kelso and
Rebecca. OF Richmond Ny and
Mrs. Jesse b. Grove. Jr.. and son.
Barrye. and daughter. Sally Anne.
OF Vienna and Junior Payne. Of
WASHINGTON. were guests sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs Jackson Beal.
il. celebrating MI, Beal's birth
day and his two grand DAUGHTERS
birthdays which all fall within 4
few days OF each other.
Mr. and Mrs Austin Faston en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday
in celebration Of the fifth birth
day OF their daughter Joan Eas-
ton Guests included her grand
mother, Mrs Beulah Easton Mi
and Mrs Jack Easton JacQuelne
and Miss Virginia Keller ali Of
Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs Ray
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07

tencourt last Wednesday. The
children remained for a months
visit
c. w Cave was a business visit
or III Louisa on Monday,
Rev J r Johnson, chaplain of
the Baptist Hospital at Lynch
burg. gave a most interesting talk
on the hospital at Mt. Zion Bap-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07

er last Monday at the Ransom
Smith funeral parlor at Bremo.
and the burial service at Hillcrest
cemetery at Louisa.
Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Harris
and children Tommy Mary Ellen,
Bill and Sara, Of winston Salem,
N. g We're visitors in the home
Of her sister, Mrs. A d. de Bet
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07

list Church last Sunday morning
]. |. Davidson and J. P. Belch-
er We're Farmville visitors Monday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07

birth OF a son Mrs. Snyder IS the
daughter OF MIR and Mrs A H
Martin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07

OF last week 4
Mr.. and Mrs n. J Snyder, Of
Mclean. have announced the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26
CIaridon School News

absent this week with flu. We
are working on a Thanksgiving
project.
Third and fourth grade
The children have been col
lecting pretty, flat stones o. r
science class. They scrubbed
the stones clean and painted
pictures on them. The shape of
the stones helped them decide
the kind of picture that should
be painted. These pretty stones
can be used for paper weights.
Fifth and sixth grade
This week our room has the
bulletin board display. On the
bulletin board we have a map
of the United States with i'm
portant dates and things. We
had a book fair contest. Or
vile Lyons and John A ! d e n
won. The prizes are books. The
fifth grade are giving reports
on the New England States.
Eight grade
We had our class party Sat-
urday, Nov. Ia There wer e
square dances called by Mr.. A.
B. Carlson. After the dance we
had refreshments. A good time
was had by all.
Sixth and seventh grade
Operetta practice has started
and is well underway, under the
direction of Mr.. Moore, our
music teacher at Claridon
school.
Sadie Hawkins day was OBJ
served by the students at the
Town Hall. When half the boys
were caught the girls waited on
the boys all day until time to
go home.
The caretaker of the Town
Hall, Mr.. Arthur Ladd, had an
automobile accident. Eig h t
members of the sixth a n d
seventh grades took him gifts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26
Newbury Boy Wins
Calf Cub Award

Brattleboro, Vt.-Having done
satisfactory Holstein calf club
work during the past year, Ed
win Dale Jackson, Newbury, has
been awarded a Certificate of
Merit and granted a Junior
Membership in The Holstein-
Friesian Association of Ameri-
ca, Brattleboro, Vermont. He
was recommended for I h e
awards by the State All club
leader.
All privileges of the aSsocia-
ton except voting have b e n
given to him until he is 81
years of age.
Over 16,700 young people have
become junior members of the
association since the founding OF
the junior program in 1923.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26
FLA Places in
Preliminary Contest

The Chardon chapter of Flu
ture Farmers of America was
one of 8 chapters attending the
parliamentary procedure con
test at Lisbon, o., on Nov. 10.
Chardon'S team was made up
of nine members; George Cur
tiss, president; Walt McMast-
er, vice president; L arry
Reiter, secretary; Dennis Cav
anaugh, treasurer; Frank Ski
ba, sentinel; Art Grossman, re-
porter; Joe Puzder, advisor;
Art Johnson and Ronald Wolfe.
The following teams received
gold ratings, Lisbon and Min
erva; Silver Ratings wer e
Southeast, Jackson and Char
don; bronze rating, Orw IL,
Deming, and WilliamSfield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26
Ohio IT, Alumni
Open Drive for
Scholarships

Ohio University alumni in
Geauga county are participat-
ing this week, Noy. 21-28), in
a nationwide $150,0O0 A u m n i
Sesquicentennial Scholarship
Fund drive here, it was an
nounced today.
Chairman of the event locally
is Ted r. Root, l24 Chardon
Ave, Chardon. He is one of
100 local chairmen conducting
drives among alumni groups S
throughout the nation.
The alumni gift will be pre-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26

sented to the university in 1854
as a feature of the schools
150th anniversary celebration
Proceeds from investment of the
funds will be used to provide
go scholarships annually, accord
ing to Prof. A. C. Gubitz, execu-
tive director of the drive.
Ohio University, founded in
1904, is the oldest institution of
higher learning in the North
west territory!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26
First and second grade-

First and second grade
Sarah Yoder had a birthday
on November 8, and received
a lovely yellow handkerchief
from her grandmother. We put
suet in a soap holder and hung
it on a tree for the birds. We
hope they will find it.
Second and third grade
Several children have b e e n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26

Expert advertising space buy
ers for Americas biggest firms
always pick the Record for their
advertising in Geauga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-09
Designer Faith Has
Different Ideas
BY poRoTHY ROE

NEW YORK R - Just TO be
different, Jacques Faith, the Paris
designer who presented today an
American collection for the house
of Joseph Halpert, shows a series
of unanimously full skirts in a
season of the stralght-and-narrow
silhouette.
This is the sort of pixie humor
that makes the French the UMPIRE
dictable artists of fashion that they
are.
True, Faiths bouffant skirts are
mostly for after-five wear, but they
are exaggerated enough to be sem
sational in a season Of slim lines.
One of the most spectacular is a
taffeta dinner dress whose ankle
length skirt has enough yardage to
make a good-sized circus tent. An
other, designed for cocktail or in
formal dinner wear, has skirt
whose sides may be lifted to Shout
der height without disturbing the
pleated fullneSs at front and back.
Perhaps the astute .Frenchman
thinks there may be a number of
women who still may wish to hide
their hips beneath the bouffant
skirt.
Philip Mangone, the master tall
or, clings to the narrow silhouette
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-09
Melchior Helps Newcomers
Get Ahead In Show Business

has brought complete change in
the concert field. l believe the time
has passed when ono artist accom-
panied by one piano can stand on
a bare stage and entertain an
audience for two hours. People
expect more than that.
But the bigger reason is that /
feel it is time that someone did
something to find an audience for
the many fine young voices we
have In this country. I think it is
tragic that there is virtually no
opportunity for a new artist to be
heard.
What opportunity is there? The
Metropolitan has a season of 20
weeks. A young singer would make
about S125 a week there. And he
never knows until a month before
the season whether he will be
engaged.
There are a few other opera
companies. Some of them charge
a young singer $1,000 for the privi-
lege of singing leading rolel A
newcomer knows he stands no
chance for success unless he be-
comes a crooner.
at is the same with composers
They know they have no audience
for serious works; SO they write
things like Open the Door, Rich
ard"
The singer added that the Euro
peans make more provision for
young talent.
Take my native Denmark" he
remarked. ''It has just over four
million people, but it has a ROYAL
opera House. plus ample time for
serious music on the radio and TV.
Each town has its own opere.
Promising singers are rewarded by
the state. I was paid a full opera
salary for a year while / was
studying and changing from bari
tone to tenor"
Melchlor favors state assistance
for young artists and culture in
general. The program could be
paid for by tax stamps on all TV
and radio sets, he suggested.
The Melchior company is start.
ing its tour uniquely. The first date
is in a night club-the Sahara in
Las Vegas. But he fastened to add
that he picked the spot because it
has a theater stage, and no food
or drink will be served during the
hours concert.
Here are the youngsters who will
q c c o m p my him: Edward VIII
liams, Dallas, Tex; Michael Pc
tiers, New York City; Shirlee En-
mons, Stevens Point, Wis; Ange.
line Collins, Dallas; Val Valente.
Charleston, w. Va.
"All of them have won prizes
and scholarships" said Melchior,
their biggest booster. "But they
have had no opportunity to display
their wonderful. voices. If we could
build up the audiences, America
can produce voices as great or
greater than Caruso's."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-09
Science May Turn
Efforts To New
Death Dust Bomb
By FRANK CAREY

WASHINGTON lR-Could it be
that the atomic scientists will turn
next to a death dust" bomb, now
that work on the hydrogen bomb
appears to be in the home stretch?
President Truman, in his State of
the Union message yesterday,
made clear the H-bomb effort is
at least well in hand and he said,
I'VE have no reason to think that
the stage we have now reached in
the release of atomic energy viii
be the last"
1--WE are being hurried forward
from one discovery to an
other" he said.
The death dust" bomb is a fear
some device, which scientists say
is theoretically possible, in which
the tremendous explosion of a n.y.
drogen bomb would also be used
for this purpose:
Converting a material wrapped
around the bomb itself into a radio
active poison that would then be
carried by the wind over an extern
sive area of the bombed country.
Ordinary cobalt has been men,
toned as a possibility for such a
wrapper material.
Truman made no reference to
such a weapon in his message. But
his words about the H-bomb leave
ground for speculation that scien-
fists may even now be thinking of
bizarre variations Of the awesome
weapon.
The poison dust from a hydrogen
cobalt bomb would be deadly to
men if they inhaled or swallowed
enough of it. And, many among
the living might suffer genetic ef-
fects, possibly affecting their abil-
ity to reproduce, or resulting in
defective offspring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-09
New COwhand
is A She Critter

CHICAGO tH ~ Smile, pardner.
and watch your language, when
you bring your cattle to Chicago's
big stockyards.
A woman has invaded the old
corral. A cowgirl, but definitely not
an old cowhand. is riding herd on
the cows, steers and bulls.
She's the first woman cowhand in
the 6-year history of the yards
But there may be more women
cowhands, says the Union Stock
yard and Transit Company, which
operates the yards. The manage
ment said it is mighty proud of its
first feminine cowhand, Mrs. Ply
Ills Long.
Mrs. Long, S2-year-old brunette
took her job without any expert
ence with animals--unless you want
to consider that she raised two
ducks in the bathtub of her apart
ment. She has been a truck driver
and the management at the yards
figured that If she could drive a
truck she could drive cattle.
Mrs. Long. who is S feet ei2
inches tall and weighs 1873 pounds.
doesn't drive a truck or ride a
horse on her new job. She takes
the animals, after they've been
weighed, and drives them TO de-
signated sections of the yards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-09
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R-Stars of show
business are always talking about
how newcomers deserve "a break.
But few of the stars ever do any,
thing about it.
Lauritz Melchior is the excep-
ton. The king-Size tenor is en-
barking on a new and different
kind of concert tour, designed both
to do business and supply an audi
ence for a half-dozen aspiring
young singers.
Melchior and company will mo-
tor to 100 towns throughout the
Eastern and Southern u. S. The
trouple will present a varied musi-
cal menu-''from the smorgasbord
to the sweets"-with the design of
pleasing all tastes.
Over a stein Of beer at his
mountaintop home, Melchior ex-
planned the reasoning behind the
tour:
For one thing, think teleyision
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-09

in his collection of beautifully
shaped and finished suits and
coats. He shows some handsome
silk tweedS for spring, presents box
and semi-fitted jackets in a series
of new-looking suits, and uses the
bold plaids which have become al
most a signature in some distin-
gulShed casual coats. narrower
this year than formerly.
Mangone does tricks with peck
cts, often using four Of them on
tubular wrap coats, or putting
small pockets on top of big ones.
He likes lightweight tweeds and
chiffon poodle cloths for coats.
smooth wool baratheas and wor-
StedS for suits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-09
Japan May Pay
War Preparations

TOKYO R-The newspaper Asahi
said that Japan intends to pay
between 5000 million and $500 mil
lion in war PREPARATIONS to the
Philippines and four other claim
ant nations in Asia.
There was no confirmation from
the government, but Asahi said
its information came from a
ource--unnamed--close to the gov
eminent.
Asahi reported PREPARATIONS in
goods and services would be paid
over a five-year period with about
two-thirds of the total going to the
Philippines. Other claimants are
Indonesia, Burma, Vietnam and
Cambodia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-09

1fsgrease or spilled juices catch
fire in the oven, throw salt or
flour on it, never water.