davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
CoIIins-C Carter Fight Due
For Lightweight Crown

BOSTON, Mar. 18.-Boxing
circles reported today that Light
weight Champion Jimmy Carter
Of New York and Tommy Col
Inns, heavy listed Boston young
ster, have agreed to fight Is
rounds for the title April "a.
The bout, to be staged at Bos-
ton Garden, will be televised ma
tionally with New England
BACKED out, these sources said.
Promoter Sam Silverman was
not available for immediate
comment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
Former Yonk Player
Among 3 Joining Colts
By the Asseeiofad Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 18.-The
Baltimore Colts Of the National
Football League yesterday an
nounced the signing Of three
more players for their re-entry
into the pro circuit next fall.
The newly signed men are Joe
Szombathy, former Syracuse
end; John Davis, Tennessee end,
and Joe Dean Tidwell, scheduled
for discharge from the Army
next month. Tidwell played for
the New York Yanks in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

NOTICE OF SALE.-The Public Hous-
ing. Administration offers for sale
and removal under its standard form
Of contract the following buildings
comprising all Of temporary War
Housing Project VA-44313. q part
Of Woodside Homes located in Front
Royal. Virginia. twenty-five 1921
one-story frame buildings and one
ID two-story frame building con-
tanning total OF one hundred and
twelve u12) dwelling units. Equip
space heaters. and hot-water heat
ers. is included In the. offering and
will become the property Of the sue
cessful bidder. The property will be
sold In Its entirety and no partial
fically noted that none Of the build
1ngS located In the adjoining Project
vA-44331 is included In this offer
tng.) These structures must all be
removed and the respective sites re-
stored In the manner precribed in
story buildings were moved to. this
site from out Of the state and are
considered to have demountable
characteristics. immediate inspection
Is invited: Sealed bids will be re.
ceived until 2 pm; tEsTl. Wsdnes::
the undersigned at which time and
place they viii be publicly opened
and announced. The right is re-
served. as the interest Of the Gov
eminent may appear, to reject any
or all bids and to waive any in
formality in bids received. A repre-
sentative of the Public Housing Adj
ministration, Mrs Ralph H. Dennis.
viii be at the projects office from
8 to IL. Mondays through Fridays,
to show prospective purchasers the
buildings. Appropriate bid forms
with instructions and drawings may
De obtained BY communicating with:
CHARLES L. LEVY. Director. Rich
mOnd Field once. Public Housing
Administration. 300 North Lomhardy
Street. Richmond 20. Virgtnta. Tele-
phone: 6-3S41. mh1dsl7.1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

Totals - 431 1918 63O14 2
SINGLED for Erskine in sixth.
Flied out for Labine in seventh.
Singled for Lee in ninth.
Grounded out for Sanchez In ninth.
Brooklyn - 300 100 4O2 Iii
Washington 900 O33 O2O DO
Two-base hits-Snider Forillo, YER
non. Yost, Busby. Home run-Reese
Sacrifices - ErSkine, Snider. Double
Verble to Taylor. Left on bases-Brook-
Ign. Is; Washington. 9. Bases on balls
= Shea. 3; Stewart. 8; Sanchez, 2;
Erskine, 5. Strikeouts-Shea, Icon
suegra, /; Lee 1: Milliken, l. Hits
Erskine, 8 in 5 innings; Labine, 3 in /;
Lee, in. 2; Milliken. o in 2; Shea, s
n a.; Stewart; in az: Sanchez, IN
runs-Erskine, 5-5; Labine, 3-2: Lee
2-2; Shea, A; Stewart, AZ; Sanchez
2-2; ConsIegra, IL Hit BY pitcher
Stewart, Sanchez. Winner - Milliken.
Loser-ConSuegra. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
SundIotters to Organize

The District Recreation De-
partment will hold a meeting to-
morrow at 8 pm. at recreation
headquarters, 3149 Sixteenth
street NV. to organize it's base
ball leagues. Managers of teams
wishing franchise are asked to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
Training Camp
Continued From Page C-1.)

IIUHIIHS SuWP
Continued From Page CID
sions. Manager Paul Richards
says:
"A fellow like that makes 1t
a little easier for a manager.
He works SO hard that he picks
the rest of the fellows right up
with him. You can't afford to
loaf, because he'll make you look
bad."
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar. Is
F.-There apparently isn't 60
ing to be any real loser in the
red hot battle for the Chicago
Cubs first base position between
Preston Ward and Dee Fondy.
Manager Phil Cavarretta says:
Zone Of them will play first base
and the other will play in the
outfield. We need the hitting
strength Of botlr in the lineup"
Ward was the Cubs regular first
baseman in 1850. Fondy took
over the job last season when
Ward was in the Army.
Outfielder Hank Sauer will
miss most Of the remaining ex-
hibition season because Of a
fractured finger. Sauer suffered
the injury in a game with Los
Angeles Monday.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. :,
Mar. 18 (P.-Veteran Les Moss,
who has travelled between the st.
Louis Browns and the Boston
Red Sox in his search for steady
work behind the plate, is put
ting up a brisk fight for No. 1
catching chores with the Browns
this season.
He currently is in the regular
lineup while Clint Courtney, the
Browns rookie star in 1852,
nurses an injured finger.
And Moss is making use of
the opportunity. He powered a
three-run ninth-inning homer
yesterday to defeat the New York
Giants, 9-6. It was his second
long clout in three days.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
IL N.-Stan Musial apparently
is getting back into the swing
Of things after a slow spring
start. He swung for his third
home run in three days for the
st. Louis Cardinals in q losing
effort yesterday.
Despite Musial's 18th inning
swat, which tied the score a
second time against the Boston
Red Sox. the Red Sox came
through in the 14th inning for
q 6-5 triumph.
FRESNO, Calf, Mar. 10 (P).
The two New York Yankees
scouts following the Cleveland
Indians through spring training
had more good news today for
Manager Casey Stengel.
The scouts-Roy Hamey and
Babe Herman-saw Cleveland
make two fat errors yesterday,
throw away a f1ve-run lead and
then have to come from behind
to trim the Chicago White Sox,
7-6.
Costly errors last season re-
suited in Cleveland finishing two
games behind New York despite
three 20-game winning pitchers
and some top-rung hitting.
In ii exhibition games so far
this year-all Of them watched
BY the Yankee scouts-the In
dams have made "a errors and
IL Of those were in the infield.
HAVANA. Mar. 10 R).-Slug-
ger Ralph Kiner has ended his
holdout and returned to the
Pittsburgh Pirates fold, but
Manager Fred Haney has found
o new headache In Pitcher Bill
MacD onald's sore salary arm.
X-rays show no cause for the
pains the 23-year-old hurler feels
each time he tries to throw. He
hasn't pitched an inning since
the beginning Of spring training.
General Manager Branch
Hickey is considering sending
MacD Donald to Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore for an
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
All Sturs Beot Shamrock

Paced by John Selby with II
points. Mic Panella's Scholastic
Au-Stars defeated the Shamrock
A. c. $40. at the Hyattsville
High gym yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
Mats

Continued From Page C-1.)
permitted to sit against the out.
field fences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
PROPOSAL

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
in the Legal ONCE, National Capital
Housing Authority, WASHINGTON.
D. c., up to 200 pm, Eastern
Standard Time. March 20. 1858, to
demolish and remove 90 buildings
containing 492 houses constructed
OF frame and masonry, including
plumbing, heating and kitchen
equipment, designated Lily Ponds
Houses. Project DC-49054. All pro-
posals must be accompanied by a
deposit OF $500 in the form Of q
certified check Proposal forms and
specifications may be obtained with
out charge from the ofiice of the
Chief o; Maintenance Engineering,
Room 100, National Capital Hous-
ing Authority. 1928 L Street. NV,
Washington. D. C. fe24 mh3. 1917
cant SSNy P HS3,p9oF S col. pr; oe 2F
SEALED PROPOSALS will be reed.
IN RIM. 404. 400 Pa. Ave. NV,
Wash. l, D. G.. until 2 p. M, EST.
Mich. 10, 1868. and then publicly
S S2snsd SnS READ ss.h Il for Constr.
Of $50 lin. aS It. ~ dia. Ia $50 0s In.
#. 81" dia. and sos lin. #. IS"
Ola. pl. conc. pipe sewer Proposal
forms and specns. obtainable. with
ct eharEe;a ne from o%So secy. ConsFaet
(Tei. MA. $4,000. Ext. 2S7s.i
Mar 10 10 169TQ1H TS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

IARL J. LOMBARD,
Attorney for Party Secured,
Suite 524,
Wyatt Building,
NH OF % 9Q IN
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Carl Y. Welfelt has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 JAS Stat. SO9) Anchorage Serial No. O2I729 for a tract of land described as Lot 13, Plat of U. s. Survey 2569. of the Wrangell Hwy. Homesites Group ?, situated on both sides Chichagof Point sec tion of Wrangell Highway from 6 to 61amiles south of Wrangell. Lat. 56s 23' 3S' N, Long. 132 21 W. containing 4.O2 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER
 Manager First publication Jan. Is, 1853 Last publication Mar. 13, 1853
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Sus- is Olds has made application for a bomesite under the Act of May 26. 1884 l#S Stat S0g1 Anchorage Serial No. 02I726 for a tract of land described as Lot II. UsS 25S9. of the Wraneeu Hwy Homesftes Group 9. situated on both sides Chichagof Point Section of Wran- gell Highway from 6 to 612 miles South of Wrangell Lat. 56 23' 8S" \. Long. l32 2I' w. Plat of '. s. Survey No. 25S9. containing 4.55 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchorage. Al aska
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the ner- iod of publication or thirty days thereafter OF they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER
 Manager First publication Jan. 50. Ig53 Last publication Mar 26. 1g53
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-06
ITS LATER THAN YOU THINK!
ANSMER THER CALL

Recent experiments have given powerful weapon against the parayzng effect Of potonsiis GAMMA GLOBULIE, deIizadre Of blood
 To make effective of the weapon the Office of Defense Mobilization requested the RED CROSS expand lection provide the maximum os globulia possible Nov that children may la spared lifetime handicap RED CROSS with its extensive experience and nationwide blood collecting faeilide has entered into the project The need for gamma gobuln will far exceed the supply Thus provide equitable distribution. the government established aooang ana distributing agency The Red have this responsibility.
 WITH YOUR HELP THE RED CROSS
 WILL CONTINUE TO ANSWER THE CALL
 GIVE NOW TO 1853 RED CROSS FUND
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-06
CARS WARNED NOT 10 PASS SCHOOL BUS

Carl Bradley, driver of the local school bus. this week reported that cars have been passing his bus as it was stopped diseharging child ren.
 He warned that this is in viola ton of Territorial law and that a child could be injured or killed if hit by such lawbreaker. In the fu- turs. anyone so violating the law will be reported, he said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-06

spent the winter h Seattle are bringing new citizen home ta
 NraneelL lie is Gilbert ls.a. waa WIS born la them in SaaaIa on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-06

January es. weighing seven pounds one and aue-haIE ounces.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
See Met Present La Boheme'

the stove and to start her own
tale without moving. AS 1t un-
folded. her acting followed q
natural plan. She injected many
personal touches In the second
act duet and her death scene,
also seated in the chair. was
moving because of its unaffected
ness.
It is a pity that the ending
Of the first act has been changed
Instead Of Mimi and Rodolfo
singing Of their love as they
leave the attic and descend the
stairs, the finish Of the act with
its thrilling high c. takes place
on stage. Last night, Miss Cue
den sang the high note alone,
Mr.. Conley taking the octave
lower.
Audience Likes Aria.
-
The Rodolfo Of Mr.. Conley
was sketched with both tender
ness and virility. His fine-toned
voice served the music well all
though q tendency to great vol
ume robbed it Of the oyer-tofles
that, formerly was one Of his ma
jor assets. The aria, 'qChe gelida
manina." evoked q real demon.
stration from the audience
Splendid voices and notable de-
lineation were disclosed by Frank
Guarrera as Marcello. Clifford
Harvuot as. Schaunard and Ce-
sare Slept as Colline. and their
finished singing and acting car
ried through the entire, opera.
Regina ReSnik was a bold and
strongly voiced MuSetta who
gave a spirited delivery to the
waltz Song" Excellent char
acterizationS also were the Be.
mott of Lawrence Davidson and
the Alcindoro of Alessio de Paolis
Alberto Erede, directing the or
chestra, held a smooth, even pace
that allowed the melodic flow ot
the music to be appreciated and
kept the trend of the story more
touching than dramatic. Ap.
plauSe greeted him several times
and also for the orchestra which
he signaled to stand to receive
the acclaim.
This afternoon, Verdi's rig
oletto" will be given with Conley
as the Duke. Leonard Warren in
the title role and Roberta Peters
as Gilda. Tonight, Mascagni's
"Cavalleria Rusticana and Leon
cavallo's "Pagliacci" are sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Canterbury Offers you Beautiful Silver

- I've seen the complete set it's Wallace Bros.
Silverware in the exquisite Rosanne pattern i.
and-its lovely. YoH esn get IL, piece BY piece o.
in small sets, at saving of belt tbs regular Oben
stock ValMei This isn't temporary offer. You
build your set at your own convenience as you
buy and use Canterbury Tea. The silver is gesS-
;ne Wallace Bros. in besUy IHstr0Hs "AA
Plate" :. luxury silVev at such IosO Price yoA
edn use it every dsy. Wallace's written guarantees
comes to you with each item. Why not start today
with the 3.piece place setring beautifully bal.
anced hollow.handle knife, matching fork and
spoon. Regular retail value is $22O. You &c,
the pieces for $1.1O and Canterbury box top
See sets, values, prices on order blank in each
package of Canterbury Tea.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Restaurant Owner Fined
In Police Bribe Attempt

A Maryland court yesterday
fined o District restaurant op-
orator SITS for throwing trash
on q highway and then attempt
ing to bribe q policeman who or
dered him to pick it up. A one
year prison term was suspended
Circuit Judge John B. Gray,
jr., imposed the penalties on
Lloyd 8. Lyles. IS, Of the first
block Of Quincy street NE. after
the defendant was convicted in
Upper Marlboro by a jury which
recommended leniency.
The court ordered Lyles to pay
$3.50 for attempted bribery and
$25 for strewing trash on the
road.
Prince Georges Police Pvt.
York Flynn testified that Lyies
dumped trash on the George
Palmer highway near Sheriff
road last November %. When he
ordered its removal. the oficer
said Lyles offered him IS to for
get 1t.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
News Of Music
By Alice Eversmon

Puccini's la Boheme" launched
the Metropolitan Operas short
season in the Capitol Theater
last night most auspiciously with
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
making their first appearance at
a public musical event. A last
minute change in cast caused
Eugene Conley to be called to
replace Jan Peerce, i'll with laryn-
gifts. in the tenor role Of Ro-
dolfo. Mr.. Conley, who has sung
the part in New York frequently.
was an admirable substitute.
1t was difficult to distract the
audiences attention from the
presidential box when the cur
tain rose. This was some 20
minutes or more after the stated
starting hour of 8 o'clock. Prac-
tically. all the. seats were filled
for some time before the orches-
ira broke into Hail to the Chief"
to. announce the arrival of the
President and his party and. to
follow it with the national
anthem.
- Given With New Staging.
The opera was presented in its
new staging but with the original
italian text. The scenes have
gained in dramatic accent and
in warmth Of background by the
breaking up of the fiat effect in
the first and second acts, eSpe-
cially. The studio setting. iden-
tical in the first and last acts,
retains its Bohemian character
while being more habitable and
colorful. The lighting. and the
juxtaposition of buildings and a
wall. typical of certain sections
in Paris. add greatly to the effect
in the second act. A light snow
fall gave picturesque touch to
the scene.
The keynote of the entire per-
formance was naturalness. The
singers stressed it in their acting.
it was found in, the wealth of
planned detail in the Cafe Mo-
mus scene, and it formed q logi-
cal sequence in the settings. No
better artist could be found to
carry out this idea than Hide
Gueden, who sang the role Of
Mimi with simplicity and finish.
Voice Appealing.
Miss Gueden's voice. while
sweet of quality; is not large or
Of marked emotional responsive
ness. Yet it. visioned the music
in an appealing way, aided by
her innate artistry. Her delivery
Of the mi chiamano Mimi" aria
had nice spacing for effect. It
was an innovation to have Mimi
listen to Rodolfo's story seated
in a comfortable chair beside
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Two Small Bandits Rob
Tourist Home Of S18

Two pint-sized bandits held
up a U street tourist home for
$18.O5 early this morning. the
owner reported to police.
John H. Stanton, colored,
owner Of Uncle Johns Tourist
Home, 1706 U street NV, told
police the larger of the men,
whom he described as being S
feet 4 inches tall. pointed a gun
at him and demanded:
"0ive me all the money in the
cash box"
After he complied, Mr.. Stanton
reported to police. the gunman
and his smaller friend escaped
on foot.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Won Manstein 10 Complete
Sentence Next Month
Rx the A,,oeiailsd Pra,,

BONN, Germany, April 28.-
An informed British source said
today that the war crimes SEN
tence of former Field Marshal
Erich Won Manstein, one Of Hit
ler's top warlords, will be COM
pleted next month.
Won Manstein, now 66, has
been on medical parole from the
British war crimes jail at Werl
since last August, when he un-
derwent an eye operation. He is
convalescing in a South German
village.
The British source said the
date for Won Manstein's official
release has not been fixed.
The army leader was sentenced
to 18 years Imprisonment by a
British military court at Ham
burg in l949 after conviction Of
responsibility for atrocities COM
mitted by German troops he
commanded in Russia. The SEN
tence later was reduced to IL
years.
Allowing for pre-trial custody
and the customary one-third re-
duction for good behavior ends
his sentence in May.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
<GCov,cQ DnokoA FOOD new.
Milk Rebels Get it in Tapioea

Is it hard for the little fellow to get enough milk down.
l suggest Jelweu Vanilla Tapioca Pudding. He'll eat the
milk he needs and love it, he tastes Jellwes
wonderful b4ndblended favor Children really for
these delicious Jewe Tapioca Havors All of them care.
fully ndbIended the small batch way. Jell-well
Tapioca Puddings are so appealing you don't have to
worry any about wholesome, digestible desserts
Nor about getting youngsters to drink enough milk It's
true "your taste can tell it's Jell-weL" make really
yummy Marble Pudding by stirring VI ssmi-swsst chocolate
bits JeweI Vanilla TspiOea just after removing from the
fire. Stir occasionally while cooling Try Jelwe Tspoea Pud-
dnss with the hand blended flavor.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Court Weighs Motion
TCDismiss All Burke
Land Condemnation
VN0444AA6 UO4A9 u VI
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1858


A motion to dismiss all re-
naming Burke Airport land
condemnation proceedings was
being studied today by Federal
Judge Albert v. Bryan Of Alex
andria District Court.
TIE motion was made yester-
day by residents of the 4.5O0-
acre Burke site who do not want
the airport located in their area.
The court gave the Government
10 days in which to file an an
,swer.
Also yesterday, a condemna-
ton jury in the same court fixed
prices of two parcels in the site.
These two parcels were the. first
to go before condemnation jury.
Increased Payment.
The jurors awarded $34,659
for 152 acres and improvements
owned by Gernot p. Rasmussen.
The Governments offer was $780,
500. For the 1872 acres Of Frank
w. Rice. the jury awarded $23.-
720 The Government had Of
fered $19.500.
Approximately 40 other land
owners within the 1.045. acres
already taken by the Govern
ment settled their cases out of
court.
The motion for dismissal of all
remaining condemnation pro-
.ceedings was made by landown-
ers in the acreage which the
Government has not already
taken.
The principal argument of
their motion is that the Gov
1ernment apparently does not
intend to go through with the
Burke Airport project, because
no funds have been included in
the new. Federal budget to con-
.tinue buying land.
Contends ''DefactO Action"
I'VE contend the conduct of
the Government has been in
effect a defacto abandonment of
the proceedings" said attorney
Francis Shay, who represents
some Of the landowners. He
argued that the Government
should not be allowed to hold
the condemnation suit over the
heads of Burke residents indefi-
nitely.
Judge Bryan asked why the
landowners haven't demanded a
prompt condemnation trial.
Circuit Judge Paul Brown of
Fairfax County. one of the
Burke land owners, said one rea-
son was because it would be
costly to try case, and then
have the Government reject the
price fixed by the jury because
no funds are available.
Denies Abandonment.
United States Attorney A..
Carter Whitehead insisted that
there still hadn't been any aban-
,donment of the Burke project.
The notion for dismissal was
argued yesterday ais the court
prepared to hear arguments on
the Governments request for
postponing from May / to Sep
tember Is the date Of possession
for all land not yet taken. Some
of the landowners protested any
postponement and the Govern
ment agreed to withdraw its re-
quest and vacate even the May
! possession date.
Mr.. Whitehead explained that
the Government had requested
the postponement merely to let
the people know they did not
have to worry about moving, at
least until next September. He
said when the Government need
ed the property it could, on 30
daVS' notice. take possession.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Negro in Line to Head
New York S Doctors
by The Associated Pres.


NEW YORK, April 28.-A 65-
year-old Negro physician is in
line to become president Of the
Medical Society of New York
County (Manhattan). He is
DR.. Peter Murray. director of
gynecology at both Harlem and
Mount Sinai Hospitals.
The county medical society
last night approved Dr.. Murray
as the only nominee for the post
OF president-elect. AS outgoing
vice president, he normally
would move UP. His election at
the society's annual meeting
next month is therefore consid-
cred assured.
Dr.. Murray would remain
president-elect throughout this
year, becoming president in 1854.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Owners Told to Curb
Liners Dense Smoke
9y iha Assoeieied PEess

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The
city's Department Of Air Pollu-
ton Control says it may serve a
court summons on the operators
Of the superliner United States
unless they curb excessive srnok-
| ing by the liner.
The city agency yesterday is
sued a warning 10 the United
States Lines, saying an inspector
last Friday spotted dense black
smoke pouring from one Of the
transatlantic ships stacks.
Evening star., 1953-04-28

mixed with leftover meat or cheese. The crunchy
tidbirs of pickle relish aid sweet red peppers in
Lunch Box are so tasty we love it with salads and
cold cuts. Fish, too Makes 6Very nEtritiOSs sand
Wicb filing mixed witb cottage ebeess =. ~.
CUP Lnncb Box' tvitb I tiGt c0ttsee cheese. Best
of all, Lunch Box is inexpensive. You'll be saw.
ing on sandwiches every time you use it. And
I'm sure you'll use Lunch Box often.