davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-19
'0sario Fight 10 Give
Cooper Biggest Test

Jimmy Cooper, Washington
featherweight, gets the biggest
test in his comeback attempt
when he faces Filberto Osario
of Puerto Rico in a six-round
match Tuesday night at Turner's
Arena.
The featherweight scrap will
be a special match supporting
the 10-round bout between
Washington's Holly Minis and
Irish Eddie Green, middleweight,
from Kannapolis. N. c.
Green prepared for the Minis
fight by winning a unanimous
decision over Jimmy Jewel of
Columbus, Ca, in 10 rounds last
night at Macon, Ga.
Cooper. who has been trying
for some time to make it to the
top. almost has to beat Osario to
keep going. A victory probably
will mean a return bout with
Gene Smith, Washington's No. l
featherweight at this time. Smith
beat Osario several weeks ago.
but had to go the full 10 rounds.
Cooper split in two previous
bouts with Osario, losing the first
and winning the second. How
ever, those bouts were four years
ago.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
By Rod Thomos

Ray Peppler. a little known
bowler, was an unhappy man
a while back-immediately after
shooting game of 203. A 200
game is the dream of nearly
every duckpinner. The National
Duckpin Congress awards d
medal for this achievement.
But Peppler got no medal. He
never received official recogni-
tion for his feat. It was bowled
in an unsanctioned league. To
be official, a score must be
Erolled in competition sanctioned
Eby the duckpin congress.
That 203 was forgotten today
as Peppler enjoyed another. and
Ioficial. distinction. Last night
The became the fifth. man in the
history of duckpins to mark up
a 500 set.
Shooting with the Scogna
Tailors against Old Georgetown
in a District Minor League
match at the Indianhead (Md.0
Recreation, Peppler rolled ex-
actly 500. Only other duckpin-
ners n to roll such a score are
Fred Murphy of Washington,
523;: Nick Tronsky, New Britain,
Conn, SIT; Bill Mischou, WASH
ington, 504. and Larry Howson,
Pawtucket, R. l., 504.
Has Only 4 Flat Boxes.
Peppler's games were 179, 1853
and 1853. With seven strikes and
II spares, he marked in "a of
the 80 boxes. With the 500 goal
in sight, a crisis popped up in
the final frame when Peppler
drew a ST split. necessitating
two accurate shots, unless he
tried for a sliding spare. Peppler
deliberately took 'em off one at
a time and, with the last shot
observed: Il never expect to
shoot for a tougher pin"
Two members of the Scogna
team, Bob Winning, captain. and
Dan PesSagno, also were team
mates of Bill Mischou when he
rolled 504 last season with the
Quality Grill five in the District
Minor League. Only last week
Pessagno set a season record for
the league with a game of 1877.
Peppler. q, is a Navy Depart
ment employe. Including last
nights set, his average is 1913.
Keglers Off to Chicago.
Three Washington tenpin teams
are on the way to Chicago today
to take their turns with 8,177
others in the American Bowling
Congress 50th annual tourna-
ment.
The Ted Lewis Restaurant
team, District match-game cham
pions with a record of 81 straight
victories: Colonial Oldsmobile
and Lees Tavern will shoot to-
morrow in the regular 5-man
event and their members will
fire Saturday in doubles and
singles.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
| British Board Takes
Carriers License and
$500 Of His Purse
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Mar. 19.-Americar
Middleweight Walter Cartier
principal in a fight fiasco here
Tuesday, lost his license to fight
in Great Britain for three
months today and had 50, 300
deducted from his purse for the
fight.
British Boxing Board of Con-
troll. (BBBC) stewards said the
money would be given to the
boards benevolent fund.
The BBBC said that under a
reciprocal arrangement with
American boxing commissions
Cartier's suspension also will ap-
ply in the United States.
Although the amount of Car
tiers purse was not disclosed, il
was believed that he signed for
$4,000.
Called Bad Sportsman.
The board, at a hearing, said
it took the action because of
Cartier's "lamentable perfor-
nance" and his display of bad
craftsmanship"
The BBBC meeting lasted two
hours and was attended by Car
tier, his brother, Vincent:
Tommy Little, referee of Tues
days fight, and Jack Solomons,
fight promoter. Vincent is both
manager for his brother and a
lawyer.
Cartier, once one of the worlds
top middleWeights, met Randy
Turpin in Earls Court Tuesday
and was disqualified by Little
in the second round for repeated
holding.
Screamed and Kicked.
After Little called off the fight,
Cartier ran about the ring be-
fore $4,000 fans, screaming
shouting, cursing and kicking
the ropes. He claimed he got
"a raw deal" and that it was
Turpin who was holding. Later
in his dressing room he flared
up again.
Turpin had to ward off Car
tiers blows when the New York
er reopened the fight. Later the
two boxers became friendly when
Turpin visited Carriers dress
ing room.
After the BBBC meeting to-
day, j. Onslow Fame, chairman
of the board. said both the
Carriers apologized for their be-
havior.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
New Golf Club 70 Cos
S75O,OOO Planned
For 81 at Norbeck

A new $750.000 golf club for
the Washington area is promised
by next summer.
Work on the project, the Nor
beck Golf and Country Club,
will start within two or three
weeks. according to the an
nouncements made yesterday. 1t
will be ready for play May /,
1854.
Backing the club is a group Of
Washington businessmen, with
George Mason chairman of the
temporary board of trustees.
Plans for the club, as outlined
yesterday by Mike Sklar, a mem
ber of the, temporary trustees
setup, call for an 18-hole course,
a clubhouse. swimming pool and
tennis courts, all to be ready for
use next year.
Member Owned Club.
Sklar said the club win be a
member owned, profit Or
ganization. About IS members
already are lined up, and more
are in the offing. The club has
purchased 384 acres, ample for
the proposed 18-hole setup with
plenty of space in which to ex-
pand. Sklar is the one who put
the $750,000 valuation on the
completed project.
The club will be located about
1112 miles past Silver Spring, a
mile off the left side of Georgia
avenue extended. That is about
two miles past the present
Manor Club. The ground is the
former Col. Henry T. Erwin eS-
tate, and is near the Brooke Johns
property that at one time was
talked OF for a golf club.
The site as described by Sklar
has good natural drainage and
natural hazards, including a
stream. Alfred H. Tull, who de-
signed the Woodmont Club, also
will be architect for Norbeck.
The builder hasn't been select
ed. but it likely will be Frank
Murray, who also built Wood
mont.
Membership Limited to 400.
The plans call for a club that
will accommodate 500 members
comfortably, but the member
ship lists will be closed at 400,
Sklar said.
Walter NeWrath, an attorney
and accountant at Ills Fifteenth
street NV, is secretary of the
Board of Trustees and is in
charge of membership.
The charter membership fee
is 81 900 for those lining up be-
fore June Is. After that the
fee will be $3.50. If all men,
berships are not filled by Sep
tember Is, the cost jumps to
$1,500. All these figures are plus
the 20 per cent Federal tax.
Tull has not completed plans
for the initial 18-hole layout,
but he is working to get a par
u layout of championship cali
ber about 1000 yards long from
the back tees. It will be about
$500 yards from front tees.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Milwaukee Exhibition
Cancelled by SteeIers
BY the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 19.-The
Pittsburgh Steelers have can
celed a scheduled exhibition
game with the Green Bay Pack
ers September IL at Milwaukee.
The Steelers said they could
not play the contest on the same
day as a baseball game is sched-
uled at Milwaukee. On Septem-
ber IL the Milwaukee Braves
will meet the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
2 THE EVENING STAR

." Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1858
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Henry Leslie Gets Letter

Henry r. Leslie II of 1880 @
street NV, captain of the SWIM
ming team at Rensselaer,, Poly
technic Institute, has been award
ed his third varsity swimming
letter. A graduate of Western
High here. he is a senior in the
mechanical engineering depart
ment at Rensselaer,,
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Irish to Open Grid Drills

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Mar. 19
(P)-Notre Danes football squad
will open spring training Satur-
day, Coach Frank Leahy has an
nounced. Twenty-Five letter
winners return from the 1852
Irish squad which won seven
games. lost two and tied one.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Fights Last Niqht
By the Associated Pre-

By the ASsoeofed Press
DALLAS. - Pierre Langlois, 1919,
France. outpointed Bobby Dykes, 15413,
San Antonio, 10.
MACON. Ga. - Eddie Green. 100.
Kannapolis, NJ c.. outpointed Jimmy
Jewel: 1929. Columbus, Ga. 10.
France, outpointed Luis Mendez, Spain
8 (fyWeightS)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03

sense, peculiarly characteristic of
our time. He is product of an
age of violence, where the accept
ance of political decisions and
parliamentary actions is limited to
a few democratic countries. Par
ticularly in lands emerging from
colonial rule, terrorism exists as
a potent political weapon"
This is the especially interesting
viewpoint of the Jewish Observer
and the Middle East Review: 8"
Few will fail to deplore the
vandalism of the attack by young
hooligans on violinist Jascha Heif-
etz for playing Richard Strauss
music in Jerusalem. His stand on
the university of art is one that,
with certain reservations, all rea-
sonable people will endorse, nor
will anyone seriously dispute the
violinist's benevolence to musical
causes in Israel. Yet it would
seem that in this instance Mr..
Heifezt upheld rather too rigidly
the banner of artistic integrity
1T was surely principle not in
sensitivity that made Mr.. Heifetz
insist on performing music by a
well known pro Nazi composer,
wso dedicated one of his works to
Frank, architect of the massacre
of Polish Jews, in country in
which (a) m any thousands of
people lost all their kith and kin
in the Nazi determination CEN
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
Formation of An American
Council For Israel Urged
By Neumonn

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The Gre
alton of an organizational frame
work to embrace all pro-Zionist
or pro-Israel forces in Jewish life
was advocated here last night by
DR.. Emanuel Neumann, member
of the Jewish Agency executive,
addressing the annual conference
of the Manhattan Zionist Region
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Expressing the opinion that the
reconstruction of the enlarged
Jewish Agency along the old lines
was not feasible at this time, DR..
Neumann tentatively suggested as
a first step, the formation of an
American Council for Israel to
consist of representatives of i'm
portant national organizations and
Of communities all of whom shall
be democratically responsible to
their constituency.
The proposed Council would
serve at first as consultative and
coordinating body and assum e
wider functions as time went on.
DR.. Neumann said. He envisaged
IAN organic development" leading
eventually to the formation of a
World Council for Israel in close
cooperation with the world Zion
list movement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
Was Joscho Heifetz Justified in Playing
German Music In Israel?

Was Jascha Heifetz justified in
defying protests against his play
ing Objectionable German music
in Israel?
Two editorial comments are of
special interest.
The Reconstructionist comment
ed:
1.-THE recent attack by terror
list fanatic on Jascha Heifetz in
Israel indicates that the terror
istic impulse once unleashed is
difficult to control and subdue.
To be sure, Mr.. Heifetz need not
have played the Richard Strauss
piece which occasioned the Incl
dent. He had been warned of
possible extremist reaction. He
knew of the long-standing Israeli
attitude towards German music.
especially that written by Nazi
synpathizers, and there was no
great principle of esthetic integri-
ty involved. But this in no way
excuses an act Of terrorism. The
problem of the terrorist is, in a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
HendprSOnvilIe, N. {.

tres; (b) many of it's citizens had
suffered personally at the hands
of the Germans; and (c) only
few days re fore the violinist's
visit the entire nation had COM
memorated the tenth anniversary
of the Warsaw Ghetto Rising.
"As a Jew and an artist of
exceptional intelligence. Mr.. Heif-
etz cannot be unaware of the deep
wound in the mind incurred by
survivors of the Nazis. Mus c
may well be universal, but not all
music fits all occasions. In Jerus-
alem, at the earnest request of
moderate and responsible opinion,
Heifezt should have been big
enough to dispense with Strauss.
Few would have interpreted that
as a sacrifice of principle"
The frontiersman., 1953-05-14
RAILROAD TO OPERATE
 PARK HOTEL FOR A WHILE

The Alaska Railroad intends to operate Mt. Mckinley Park hotel until a contract can be awarded a private operator, spokesman for the railroad declared this week.
 Door of the park will be open to the public on May IA. Mem bers of the military will be on hand temporarily at the hotel, but there will be sufficient room for guests when the hotel opens.
 Meanwhile, the railroad is drafting contract to turn the operation of the hotel and bus line over to E. w. Lauesen, a for mer resort operator ,who bid on the railroad proposal when it was offered last fall.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-14
8 TO GRADUATE FROM
 UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

Thirty-three students are eX- ed to receive their degrees at the Diversity of Alaska's commence ment ceremony this year. Twen- ty-five are regular bachelor can didates, two expect to receive their fifth year degrees, three their Masters degrees and three Military Branch student degrees, the first of these to date.
 Commencement, by special vote of the Board of Regents, has been advanced one week over the cat alog date and will be held at 10 am. Monday, May II in the Uni versity gymnasium. Two speak CTS, former Dean Ernest N. Patty and Dr. Merle Tuve, scientist have been chosen to give ad- dresses appropriate to the occa- sion.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-14
ADDITIONAL STRING PLAYERS NEEDED IN COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA

Juan P. Miller said this week that it is always a pleasant sur prise to discover an unusually tal- ented young person and doubly surprising to discover a good vio- linist in a frontier community where string instruments have been neglected. He said the Com munity Orchestra has already brought to light some excellent young musicians.
 The music, he said is mostly of medium difficulty, being the identical editions used by great orchestras and concert bands, but that Miss Carol Colberg, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Colberg plays most of the music at sight with good expression and excl lent taste as first violinist.
 There is need for additional string players like Miss Colbere he said.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-14
FWS 10 Increase Stream Watchers

With an all-time high in the number of fishermen expected to be operating in Alaska waters during the coming season, stream watching programs this year will be greatly increased, Clarence Rhode, Fish and Wildlife region al director for Alaska announced this week.
 Watchers will patrol river en- tries in 55 small boats this year, Rhode said. Manning the skiffs to maintain a 24-hour guard will require 150 employees this year. "This increase may seem impress sive compared to our underman- ned staff of last year, but actually it's only a dribble. In the early 193O's we used to have more than 200 stream watchers" Rhode said.
 The skiffs are being freighted north along with materials fo1 constructing salmon weirs in Al aska.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-14
Lodge Members Hear Of Hospital History

In a program following the re- gular Moose and Women of the Moose meetings May 12, National Hospital Week was observed by the WOM hospital committee.
 Theme of the program was Our Hospital, Past, Present and Future"
 Interesting stories, illustrated with pictures, were given by MT. and Mrs. Max Sherrod who told of students graduating from Pal mer High School this year who were born in the first hospital in Palmer. This was a tent affair, followed by the hospital which later burned. Hospital patients and workers in the earlier days had very few comforts, with with quarantine patients bedded in the community hall, which con sisted of only a shiplap shell. Many amusing stories of the early hospital were related by the Sher- rods.
 Helen Maze, superintendent Of the present Valley Hospital, told of conditions now existent and spoke of visitors in relation to patients.
 Bringing the program to a close was Rev. Brian CleWorth who told of the start of funds for the new Valley Presbyterian Hospital, now in construction sta ges. and stressed the importance of the community's responsibility. Rev. Cleworth urged that all who can, purchase membership in the hospital association and lend their support in any way possible. Funds now acquired for the new hospital, he pointed out, will not cover the furnishing of all rooms ''The hospital belongs to the com munity," he said, ''it is up to the community to make it the type hospital they want"
 At the close of the interesting talks, Mrs. Sara Moffitt, chair, man of the WOM hospital com mittee, presented Rev. Clewortf $25 check. This money wa: raised within the committee through various means. Part o. the funds raised had previously been spent for gifts for the i'll She gave the check to Rev. Gle worth with the promise of more to follow. The Women's organi zation plan a membership driv'
The frontiersman., 1953-05-14
The Frontiersman

was given Mrs. Richard Geiwitz. Mrs. Joseph Loyer received her award as the mother with the lar gest number of children, and Mrs. William Bouwens award was for being grandmother with the larg- est number of grand children. Members of the Trading Post of fered their heartiest congratula- tions to the winning mothers, this week.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-14
FOUR VALLEY MOTHERS GET SPECIAL AWARDS

Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass was one of the winners in the Mothers Day contest sponsored last week by the Trading Post. As the old est mother registered during the contest, Mrs. Snodgrass was the recipient of a three dollar credit award, as were three other Valley mothers.
 The youngest mother award
The frontiersman., 1953-05-14
DIR. MARTORANA TO TEACH AT UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

Dr. s. V. Martorana, associate professor of education and con- sultant for community colleges at the State College of Washington has accepted an appointment to the 1853 summer session faculty at the University of Alaska. He will teach two courses, Junior College Education and The Sec ondary School. Dr. Martorana with Mrs. Martorana and their
The frontiersman., 1953-05-14

within their lodge.
 The talks were given at the close of the business meetings, during which time refreshments were served. Members of both lodges expressed their gratitude to the speakers for hoping make their National Hospital Week ob- servation such a success.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-14

The Community Orchestra is developing Don Irwin's Where the Matanuska Flows" Juan Mil Ter announced this week. The piece is being rehearsed in prepar- ation for public performance, he said.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-14

three children will drive over the Alaska Highway and will arrive shortly before the summer ses- sion opens on June 29.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-14

BUY AN AMERICAN LEGION
 POPPY ON MAY 23"
Evening star., 1953-06-23

to the United States Attorney.
ONCE as q result Of testimony
given in the trial of a civil case
in which Long was q witness.
Bigamy Charged.
Another man also was indicted
on a perjury charge in connec-
ton with the filing Of a marriage
license application in May, 1852
He is Elwood Andrew Sprouse
43, Of the 1900 block of Fifteenth
street NV. Sprouse is accused
of making a false statement on
an application regarding his for
mer marriages.
The indictment says that, at
the time, he previously had been
married twice instead of only
once and was still married to his
second wife. The indictment
also charges him with bigamy
for his 1852 marriage.
A 68-year-old man was in
dicted on a charge of assault
with intent to kill his 48-year-
old wife. He Is Dorsey Adams
Of the 4400 block of Third street
NV. Police quoted Mrs. Adams
as stating her husband had
choked her into unconscious
ness during a domestic quarrel.
John Montgomery, 48, colored,
Of the TOO block of New Jersey
avenue NV, was indicted on a
charge Of manslaughter, accus-
ing him of fatally beating his
Evening star., 1953-06-23

name Of the other man and CASH
ing several checks in connection
with the loans.
Radio Theft Charged.
In another indictment yester-
day, George B. Joy, 26, Of the
$500 block Of North Fourteenth
street, Arlington Va, was
charged with stealing a portable
radio from an administration
building Of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency while employed
there as a clerk.
A spokesman for the United
States attorneys Office said Joy
told authorities he planned to
use the apparatus in an auto
mobile in connection with his
services for the Clarendon VA
Volunteer Fire Department.
Harry T. Long, 80, Of the 100
block of Eleventh street NE,
was indicted on a charge of per-
jury, accusing him of falsely
stating on a marriage license ap-
plication. in July. 1852, that a
woman he was preparing to
marry had not previously been
married. At the time the woman
was still married to another man,
the indictment charges.
The matter had been referred
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Nine More Jurors Sought
In Texas Murder Case
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

VERNON, Tex, June o.
Lawyers buckled down today to
the job of choosing nine more
jurors for the murder trial Of
handsome Walter E. Whitaker, jr.
Three jurors were chosen dur
ing yesterdays opening session.
The 21-year-old Hartford,
Conn, youth is charged with
killing his Lubbock. Tex. girl
friend by strangling her with q
sash cord. Then, the State
charges. he stripped her and
buried her body and clothing in
separate holes on the fiat prairie
9 miles west of Lubbock.
Joyce Fern White, 18, disap-
peared from her home January
g. Twenty days later, Whitaker
led officers to her grave, marked
only with a couple of withered
cotton stalks, and dug up the
body himself with q shovel.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
HELP MEN tconf. }

ACCOUNTANT, aged 21 to 80; re-
cent accounting graduate: must be
willing to relocate in Charlotte,
N; c; about NOV: 1st. Excellent
proprogressive company operating
throughout the South: salary COM
mensurate with ability. Call MR..
WEYANT, ME. 8-4800. -23
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN -
principally commercial building
Write stating experience, age, start
inE Salary and phone number. Box
4ssfsTANT JAN1roR. colorsd; Must
license license necessary; y; live out. Local
MG3ondasy G3 aS. thEoSgh Friday. YOUNG &
AUTO BODY SHOP FOREMAN to
take complete charge Of production,
refs. required; excel. opportunity for
right man. Apply Mr.. Michaelson.
YORK MOTOR CO., $3.50 Ga. ave.
Afro GLAssMAN: 5m-day We week,
inss. ME aENbEEY. 5Iiss.ni La. suftSaa9 ss9So
AUTO LUBRICATIoN MAN, expert.
enced, good working conditions; good
pay. For Washington,S largest Pom
tiac dealer. Good references. Apply
Mr.. Peers. ARCADE PONTIAC CO.,
1437 Irving st. NV. -25
AUTO MECHANIC. white. sober. ex-
perienced on all makes. Steady in
side work; 5-day wk,. paid holidays;
must have own tools. 416 Morse
st. ne. Ii. 7-10S2. -23
AUTO MECHANlC-We have need Of
two (2) exper.. sober and reliable
Best pay plan, ms, vac. and other
benefits, Call in person and see
Mr.. Heiss. BROAD STREET MO-
TORS; 1901 West Broad ST.. Falls
AGT9 f1Ss'ni MECHANIC, Ec experienced, to
work in Ford agency: excellent
working cond., paid holidays and
vacations. See Mr.. Bowen, PALMER
FORD. INC. 3110 Hamilton St.,
Hyattsville. Md. -23
AUTO MECHANIC, straight salary.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecti.
cut. WO. 6-S400.
AUTO. MECHANIC. perm. DOS, for
reliable, sober man. Clean, cool shop
with 2 post lifts. Excel. SAL, paid
vac. and holidays; group hosp. and
other benefits. Call Mr.. Scott.
CAPITOL MOTOR CO., JU. $4,000.