davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

but ii gets pretty awful when
the children gang up In groups.
but that doesn't happen too
often
The worst thing that has
happened So far," she said, was
the time q class was making
plaster Of Paris molds. ! was
taking the molds out and the
plaster got over the whole room.
1t was absolutely awful. Plaster
was everywhere and on every
one!" Sounds like an exciting
| Job! "Oh. it Isl" Then Susan
went to bed to rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

or 8 anlzaC1on
with 20. 900
area members
already. the
M ropolitan
Police Boys
Club.
The only re-
quirement to
join is that
you are q boy
(natch!1 8 to
10 years old.
There is no
pAnnnmxy fn ha
| paid for dues
and fees all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

tung dinner jackets. And they
sort of shine, too! Yikes! Shan
tung summer suits i1& blue and
brown are very popular. Also, in
the male category, are the nylon
(much cooler than wooD knee
socks to be worn with the
finally catching-on Bermuda
shorts. The younger boys are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

equipment are offered to you
free, ranging from marbles to
football. You can have a fabu-
lous Oh time watching movies.
making arts and crafts, reading
all sorts of books, and In case
you're worried about the girl
situation, dances and parties are
big deals for you and your dates.
No stuff, men. best you take
advantage of this opportunity
and have one fun time. It's the
greatest, to say the least about
the most!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
By josephine Lowmon

Often women who are the cor
rect weight have poor figures
because of unattractive weight
distribution or poor posture or
both.
Real beauty expresses itself in
the tilt Of the head. the grace OF
a walk, the lovely carriage OF
the body. in aliveness and verve
and good grooming. 1t Is not
enough just to lose extra pounds.
although that helps. The pounds
YOU have, even those you should
have, ought to be in the tight
spots, and you can get them there
with exercise.
For Round Shoulders
The following exercise is good
for strengthening the abdominal
muscles and correcting round
shoulders. Stand erect. Drop
the trunk forward from the waist
and let the arms and head dangle
toward the floor. Raise the trunk
until it is at right angles to the
legs. At the same time raise
the arms overhead. If your back
is straight and at right angles
to the body, you will have to pull
in hard with the abdominal mus
cles. Drop the trunk again and
let the arms and head dangle,
and continue, repeating 10 times
If you wish to reduce your
waist and wish to begin with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Bro0den
Slonq Nocnb

Here is q short snatch Of slang
to broaden your vocab:
How spastic z . It inks
you.
You're a pain. Jane" -. Yep,
that's what it means.
''23 Skiddo" Sensat iOnal !
Three top tunes are Her
nando's Hide-away," - Coins in
a Fountain" and Little Things
Mean A Lot.
See you next Fridayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Police Boys Club Greet rgonizotion;
y. Shuntunq Suits for kioles Are the Rage

buy l1eI winter clothes and 90 on
q vacation. Must be real. real
good. for that combination! \
like the younger boys and the
Older girls to teach Z Susan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Foshion Feud
Still Raging

Attention. Arizona teenagers,
who think they can beat Ell ma
tion's capital to the draw on
fashions. We have only the most
colossal comeback for you. Re-
member Della Martins Teen
Tattle" of the Phoenix Gazette
who challenged us to the
fashion-feud, well, here we go:
Since the appearance OF Tony
Bennett in d. c., the current
rage among males are the snazzy
silverish charcoal colored shan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
By Sharon Doron

For bbys only! II you like any
or all sports, model airplanes,
dances, movies, and pin ball ma
chimes: then best you join a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Marin to Be Host

The Governor of Puerto Rico.
Or. Luis Marin has invited the
Ambassadors of Honduras and
Uruguay and their wives to be
his guests in San Juan on July
| %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Problems Todoy
Wife Advised to Join Mote
Parties ondMukeFriends

company her husband on such
social outings. Your excuses
sound reasonable but they don't
ring true. Actually it is just that
you prefer being a stay-at-home
gal and want your husband to
settle into the same routine. If
you let him get taste of dining
and dancing without you. he
may get to like the idea and fall
into a habit that's insidious and
easy to acquire. II you don't
drink, state quietly your prefer
ence for a soft drink. Don't make
a big to-do over the fact. a SIM
pie statement of choice is
enough.
AS for the children, there's
no reason why a competent baby
sitter can't take care Of them
for one night a month. Never
forget that your husband needs
you, too. The more time you
spend with this group. the easier
it will be to talk and dance with
them. They have the advantage
of having spent several social
social evenings together, while
you're a Johnny come lately
Their interests are much the
same as yours-home. children
recipes, church or organization
work discuss these mutual
topics together. then try tt
branch of into wider fields. Tall
about the movies or concert:
you've attended. the books you've
read. magazine articles that have
appealed to you, especially thos'
which open the way to still
further conversation. Keep ava!
from the subject Of Office affair
or personalities: avoid com
plants or adverse criticism O.
people, and you have the max
ings of a good conversationalist
Do enter into the spirit of fur
and camaraderie and let you
husband understand that you're
a social asset as well as a gooc
housewife. The whole idea o.
these Office get-togethers is much
better than affairs that arr
closed to outsiders - includ'
ing spouses. Be grateful you arr
wanted in these activities.
Write Muriel Nissen for free
ledfet DID, "A Co7lSiderGte
Appro1ct." In all cases, be sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

Write Muriel Nissen for free
leafet DIP, "A ConSiderGte
Approach" In all cases, be sure
to inclose a stamped, Self-Gd-
dressed envelope and send re-
quest to her. care of the Wo1t-
ans Department, The E0efting
Star, Washington 4, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
IA feu drops Of lemor, juice
lsprunkled on liver before
lpanfrgi1s ADDS flavor
THANKS FOR HINTS.

tMfS. h. -. L., KteHnNJ
Thanks so much to the
reader who sent in the. recipe
for happy valley chocolate
cake, we think it is "delish'
and it does keep well for sew
eral, days. Does any one else
have any recipes for a mix-in-
the-baking pan cakes? It Is
such a quick, easy method.
Thanks also to the person
who sent in the invaluable in
formation about household
data. It Is just such a method
as that that I have needed for
years.
I just couldn't keep house
without the Clearing House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
nRILANn02

GMrs. E.. M. D., HyGttsvillel
We are contemplating q
move to Orlando, Fla, and
would greatly appreciate any
information concerning this
city. We are especially in
terested in year. round CHI
mate, houses to buy and
schools. We would also like to
know about swimming and
recreation facilities. Thanks
SO much for your help.
SOUTHERN TRIP?
(MrS. B. B. W., Washington
My husband and I and our
ll-year-old daughter are plan
ming a touring vacation"
down South for the last two
weeks in August. We would
very much like. to hear about
places to stop en- route and
what would be especially in
teresting to an 11-year-old.
We plan to drive down by one
route and return by another
and go as far south as Key
West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

beat that!
Evening star., 1954-06-01
y Killed, 4 Injured
| As Minnesota Guard
Plane Crashes in Fog
BY she Assoeiaisd Press

DULUTH, Mimi, June IA
Minnesota National Guard
plane, bucking low visibility in
heavy fog, plummeted into a
gravel pit near the Duluth air.
port last night, carrying nine
men to their deaths and injuring
four others, three critically.
eve heard the roar of the
planes engines so close and loud
we thought it was coming down
our chimney" said Mrs. Russell
Westberg, who lives about a city
block away.
"Then there were a couple of
terrible crashes and everything
was quiet"
1t. Col. Ralph M. Jerome,
commander of the 10th Fight
er-Interceptor Squadron, said
the plane was returning from a
practice fight to Indianapolis,
where those aboard had seen the
Memorial Day speedway race.
Mrs. Westberg, whose husband
had died Sunday, called police
after the crash, but they had
difficulty in finding the wreck
age in the widely scattered
gravel pit. A ceiling of 500 feet
was reported at the airport.
While she was on the porch
with her daughter Georgia, a
man staggered up and asked,
Get us some help" He was
M/Sergt. Earl Sugars, who, with
M /Sergt. William Willeck, had
been tossed free Of the plunging
ship and into a pile of mud.
The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration control tower said the
planes pilot. Maj. Frederick A.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Edsor Morris Sales
7l2 18th St. NV.
Exclusive Distributor

Edgar Morris Sales
7l2 18th ST. NV.
Exclusive Distributor
Lonsbursh's
7th, 9Th g E Sts. NV.
PoFomount Co.
2202 Georgia Ave. NV.
SIottery's
1909 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Sun Rodio Company
! lth and E SITS. NV.
Sun Radio compony
938 F St. NV.
NORTHEAST
Borber 8 Ross, Inc.
5th and V SITS. NE.
District Line Hordware Co.
6029 Dix St. NE.
Georges Redo 8 ~ Co.
III H St. NE.
Home Appliance compeny
1921 n St. NE.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Moi. John Eisenhower
Is Leaving Benninq
BY the Associated Press

FORT BENNING. Ca, June /.
Maj. John Eisenhower. son Of
the President. said last night
he has been ordered from this
post to the Army Command and
General Staff College at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.
Commanding officer of the 1st
Battalion, 30th Infantry Regi-
ment here, Maj. Eisenhower said
he will report to Fort Leaven-
worth around the first of Sep
tember.
Were going to move en-
masse," the major said in refer
ence to his wife Barbara and
three chilren.
Maj. Eisenhower reported for
duty here October II, 1853.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Groups Honor Soldiers
Killed at Fort Stevens

Soldiers killed at the battle of
Fort Stevens. on July II and IL,
1864. were honored yesterday by
the Brightwood Citizens AsSo-
citation and the GAR Potomac
Department
Oswald Ryan. chairman Of the
Civil Aeronautics Board, was
principal speaker. Also joining
in the Memorial Day ceremonies
was a chorus of 80 boys and girls
from Paul Junior High School.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

Kemp. jr.. Duluth, reported Sec
onds before the crash that he
had sighted the runway lights.
Both he and Capt. Victor Gra-
boSki, Cloquet, Mimi, the CO.
pilot, were killed.
The others killed were: Col
A. c. OFT, Duluth, retired COM
mander of the 125th Field Artil-
lery; Capt. William c. Loyshin,
Chisholm; 1t. John Hughes, Du-
luth; T/Sergt. Elmer Haas, Du-
luth; Sergt. Allen Christensen
Duluth, and S/Sergt. Charles
Stewart and his brother, Airman
&c James Stewart, both of Du-
luth.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

Kitchen Center
3loo North Washington Blvd.
Arlington, Virginia
Frenk MieheIbeeh. Inc.
9l4 King St.
Alexandra, Virginia
R. G. Knight 8 Sons
52l King ST.
Alexandra, Virginia
Shepperd 9 conkIin
24l3 Nj. Vernon Ave.
Alexandra. Vlroinio
RURAL VIRGINIA
Meyhush 8 Wetts
Manassas, Viroinio
Nichols Herdware, Inc.
PurceIIville. Viroinio
Evening star., 1954-06-01

A. 6. Watkins, Inc.
Rockville, Morylond
George w. Dorsey
Prince Frederick, MoYlond
Marlboro Electrical Supply Co.
Upper Marlboro, Morylond
Thomos 8 compeny
Goithersburo, Maryland
Robert StonIey
Sandy Spring. Maryland
SUBURBAN VIRGINIA
Borber 8 Ross HoEdwere Co.
$500 Foirfox Drive
Arlington. Va.
Baron 8 Meltx
6475 Arlington Blvd.
FoIIs Church, Virginia
Boron 8 MeItx
44o So. Washington Street
FolIs Church, Virginia
Evening star., 1954-06-01

cherrydoIe Cement Block Co.
3436 Lee Hwy.
Arlington, Virginia
Furniture, Inc.
273l Wilson Blvd.
Arlington. Virginia
Georges Redo Company
3l95 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington. Virginia
Georges Radio 6 TV Co.
80l King St.
Alexandra. Virginia
GIebe Redo 8 Appliance Co.
SIebe Rood g Lee Hiohwoy
Arlington, Vireinio
The Heehf Co.
PARkinoton
Arlington. Virginia
Joseph HefIin 8 Sons
1911 South 0Iebe Rd., Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

HyottsviIIe Herdwore Co.
5l2l BoItimore Ave.
Hyottsville. Maryland
Oliver, Inc.
1908 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Morylond
SIottery's
800 Wis. Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
Sfronider's Hardware Company
1904 Arlington Rood
Bethesda, Maryland
Wheoton Appliance compony
ll4l7 Georgia Ave.
Wheaton, Maryland
RURAL MARYLAND
A. 6. WetkiRs. Inc.
Soithersburo, Maryland
Boser Electric compeny
6urtonsville, Maryland
Evening star., 1954-06-01
you CA" Sc SURE. ..r"sWestin9ghouse q
See W. sep pesss shew wssasAsvss ssy

r. b. Porter
1853 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Thompson Bros.
1920 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
SUBURBAN MARYLAND
NE. Briggs Plumbing 8 Heotins
9204 Baltimore Blvd.
College Park, Maryland
copitol Appliance Company
8527 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Maryland
The creeI compeny
1880 Marlboro Pike
District Heights
Ernest Moiev, Inc.
46l7 Annapolis I'd.
Blodensbure, Maryland
The Heeht compeRy
Fenton and Ellsworth Drive
Silver Spring. Maryland
Evening star., 1954-06-01

Kitchen Center
Ills Rhode lslond Ave. NE.
Mecoys-PhiIIips
sl7 H St. NE.
Rudolph 8 West
sos Rhode lsIond Ave. NE.
Stenderd Tire 8 Bettery Co.
10th 6 n Sts. NE.
SOUTHWEST
comeo Appliance compeny
5ll 4th St. S.W.
VIM. Z. Miller Furniture Go.
7th and E SITS. S.W.
SOUTHEAST
DoneId w. Bower
1920 Livingston Rd. Sc.
WiIlism z. Miller Furniture Go.
9th and Pa. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
Action Service Co.
1904 Go. Ave. NV.
Boron 8 MeItI
400 llth St. NV.
Carl W. Douber 8 Sons
1920 18th St. NV.
Fronks Of D. c.
9th ond E SITS. NV.
Fries, BeoII 8 Shorp
734 10th St. NV.
J. G. Flood Company
2Ol2 l4th St. NV.
Georges Rodio 8 TV Co.
800 E St. NV.
Georges Rodio 8 Tv Co.
Sl6 F St. NV.
The Heeht Co.
7th at z SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

ID kitchen
Food File
REFRIGERATOR
SPECIAL lL2Lla] 3aLI cold
forced: an! I.lzazz IsIsl. g:I 2g2:I
Here is an entirely different kind of Refrigerator carefully
planned keep every type of food in it's special place and
special cod-rght at your finger tips
Giant Freezer I. Holds Sc bs frozen foods in safe
zero-cold.
Exclusive Beverage Keeper. Just right cold for
bottled and canned beverages
sMea+ Keeper Exclusive patented construction Keeps
up to 18 lbs. meat bucherfresh.
sRoII-ov+ Shelves :. . Bring foods 'front.' in sight.
Butter Keeper Keeps butter just right spreading.
Removable Egg Keepers Room for a full two
dozen eggs.
Cheese File and Snack Keeper Cold just right for
cheese candy, sandwiches.
Two EUmidrowers Keep u blu. vegetables
garden-fresh.
Fruit Bin Holds quantities of fruits in door, your
finger tips.
oMogic Opener Light touch opens door automatically.
Frost-Free* 1907 avtomate defrosfns, of course.
No defrostng do in the Freezer the Refrigerator
No messy defrost water to empty ever!
Model mvssrafed, > H.. $4zsZ7
$482 .....
%
othsr WesinshoUss q $I9IA3
Be Live EsahieuHd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Iowa State Coaching Job
Goes to Di francesca

AMES. Iowa, Jan. % tP.-
Vince D. Di Francesca. coach at
Western Illinois State College,
today was appointed head foot
ball coach at Iowa State College.
The 32-year-old coach was
unanimously recommended by
the Iowa State Athletic Council
to succeed Emmett r. (Abe)
Stuber.
DR.. James H. Hilton. Iowa
State president. said Di Fran
cesca also was approved by the
State Board of Education.
Di Francesca's salary was set
at $4,000 600 over the top
figure. received by Stuber.
Coaches at Iowa State do not
sign formal contracts but are
given faculty status.
Di Francesca compiled a record
of SO victories and one tie in As
games as head coach at Western
Illinois for five seasons. His 1853
team won eight of 10 games.
A graduate of Northwestern
University. where he captained
the 1947 football team. Di Fran
cesca became athletic director
and head coach of all sports at
Coalinga (Calif) Junior College
in 1947 He moved up to Western
Illinois In 1949.
Stuber's resignation December
ID came after agitation by stu
dents and alumni for chance
in the athletic staff and an i'm
proved athletic program. His
Iowa State record was "a wins.
80 losses and 3 ties in seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

more Evening Sun.
Frank Champ-Touring golf
pro.
Gus Hook-Baltimore city off,
cial.
John Driver-Played In the
National Open.
Joe Sodd-Member of the PGA
from st. Paul.
Bill Shankland-Played in the
British Open, closest we found
to COILS most dreaded shot, the
shank.
Archie Won-From Honolulu,
played in the National Public
Links.
Danny Green-From Los An
geles, played in the National
public links.
| 1t. Gen. Donald L. Putt
commanding general. Army Re-
search and Development Com
mission.
Emil MaShie-Noted golf pro.
Pete Ball-president, Wash
ington G. g. c. c.
Bunker Hill-Member Manor
Country Club.
Joe Spoon-Caddie around
town.
Send in some others, some
Hazards, Niblicks, Dormies
Slices, Tees. Pathways and
RoughS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
SPAIN and Keegan
Accept 81 Contracts
BY the AsSoeioted Press

Warren SPAIN. 32-year-old
southpaw who led both major
leagues with a 2.10 earned run
average last season, signed his
1854 contract with the Braves
yesterday and said he was very
happy" with the terms.
The 23-game winner presum-
ably received a raise over his
estimated 1868 salary of $4,000.
Meanwhile, the White Sox
signed Pitcher Bob Keegan, 81
year-old Highlander who had
a Us record. Keegan won four
Of his last five starts. including
two shutouts, and has been des-
ignated as a regular starter by
Manager Paul Richards.
Leo Kiely, who recently COM
pleted his Army service, was
signed by the Red Sox. The left
hand pitcher compiled a TT rec
ord after being called up from
Louisville midway in the 1851
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
1raberf and Seixas
Pressed in Winning
Australian Openers
By the Assoeluted Pres.

SYDNEY. Jan. 23.--Tony Ira
bert and Vic Seixas, Americas
tennis aces, advanced through
the first round of the Australian
tennis championships today. but
their victories were anything but
impressive.
Trabert. avowedly aiming for q
sweep of the worlds major ten
mis- titles this year, started out
his quest with a straight set vic
tory. But he had to work over
time In the second set in turn
ing back Warren Kennedy. Ga.
rs. Ga. Seixas was even
more of form as he dropped a
set before rallying for a 4-6,
Ga, 6-1. 6-3 victory over 20
year-old John O'Brien.
The other members of the
American team left in the tour
nament, Bob Perry of Los An
geles and Hamilton Richardson
Of Baton Rouge, La. won their
opening singles matches yester-
day.
Perry and Richardson Joined
Trabert and Seixas in the Sec
ond round of doubles by defeat
ing Kennedy and Doug Read,
rs, 6-1, SO. The American
second-stringers probably will
stop there however, for their
second-round opponents are
Rose and Rex Hartwig. who won
the United States doubles cham
pionship last summer.
Bill Talbert. non-playing cap
tain of the unsuccessful United
States Davis Cup team, also adj
vanced to the second round Of
doubles as the partner Of Ken
RoSewall. The newly-formed
team whipped Jean Grinda and
Bill Gilmour of France. 6-1.
81, So. Rosewall is playing
with .Talbert because his regular
partner, Lewis Hoad, is in mill
tary training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

spite of a sore muscle. Another
sophomore Splinter who prom
ises to keep Morgan in the ma
tional spotlight is Ed Waters, a
9.6 man last year. There are
several others in the same league.
and Coach Hunt says he expects
Morgan to stay at or near the
top of the heap, as far as sprin-
tiers and 440 men are concerned.
for quite a while.
The school has a reputation
now" he said. because of such
former stars as George Rhoden.
Sam Labeach. Bragg and those
others. and the good kids want
to come to Morgan now"
When Virginia Military Insti-
tute was disqualified after WIN
ming the mile relay for Southern
and Atlantic Coast Conference
schools, it completed a night of
Ill luck for the Keydets.
Johnny Mapp. VMI's one-man
track team. slipped and fell to
his knees at the start of his 10
yard hurdles heat. and although
he got up to finish fourth. he
didn't qualify for the finals.
Without that accident he was
regarded as a good bet to get
place, Rnd possibly win.
Ben Angle. VMI's other indi-
vidual star, was happy about
even finishing third in the three
man 1.000-yard field. Its much
better than I did last year when
I finished sixth" he quipped.
THE competition was tougher
that time. there were five other
men in the race. and only two
others this year. I think I'll
win something next year If I can
get in a race without any other
entrants"
Angle has had his share of
bad luck, same as other VMI
men. After winning the Vir-
GINA AAU half mile champion
ship in record time last year, he
went to the Nationals with a
chance Of placing. But he was
too anxious and made two false
starts. getting thrown out even
before the race started.
Fred Wilt. who finished second
in the invitation mile last night,
finds that distance hardly more
than a sprint. For two years he
has been the national 10000
meter cross-country champion,
and last November in the snow
at Buffalo covered the distance
in 3l:17.6. knocking 70 seconds
off, the course record.
Many Of the distance runners
like cross-country racing. Horace
Ashenfelter says it is 1.-The most
enjoyable type of running for
me-" Charley Capozzoli was in
tercollegiate champion while at
Georgetown, a title that went to
Yves Santee last November. Two
of last nights 2-milers are
crosS-country champions. John
Kelley of Boston U. in the IC-4A
succeeding Capozzoli there, too
land Rich Ferguson of Iowa in
the Big Ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Olson Knocks Out
Rindone With Right
To Jaw in 5th Round
BY the Asseeioisd Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3D.
Middleweight Champion Carl
(Bobo) Olson shot over a right
to the jaw to knock out Joe Rim
done of Roxbury. Mass, in the
fifth round of their scheduled
1O-round nationally televised
non-title fight tonight.
The end came in 2:04 of the
fifth round. Olson weighed 165
pounds and Rindone 1889.
The Winterland Arena was
nearly packed to its 8,lO0 capac-
ity for the bout.
The champion started slowly
and lost the opening round TO
Rindons, who forced the going
practically all the way. He stung
Olson with rights to the jaw.
Olson, inactive since he won
the title by beating Randy Tur-
pin, Of England, last october,
took command in the second
round. He began to hurt Rindone
with lefts and rights to the body.
1t was an action packed round
with Rindone fighting back
gamely but losing the session to
Olson's closing rally.
Olson carried the fight and
scored with the most punches
again in the third round. He also
had an edge in a wild fourth
round that had the crowd cheer
ing. Olson shook Rindone back
on his heels with left hook to
the chin just before the bell of
the fourth.
Rindone weakened early in
the fifth. Olson's steady barrage
of punches to the stomach. plus
his sharp blows to the head with
both hands, made Rindone
'groggy.
Blood streamed from Rim
done's nose. He wobbled on I'M
steady legs. Olson landed a solid
right to the jaw and Rindone
plunged face forward to the
canvass.
The referee tolled the full
count although Rindone was not
knocked cold.