davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Picture on Pase c-5
heavyweight champion, at San
Francisco April 13.

heavyweight champion, at San
Francisco April 13.
Maxim. who must shed 81
pounds to make the IT'S limit for
the fight, is on a timetable that
Olson's manager, Sid Flaherty.
hopes will lead to a crack at
Archie Moore's light-heavy title.
Olson carried the most weight
of his career, l68 pounds, against
Jones. l6l. last night at Chi
cago Stadium and treated a ma
tional television audience and
6.22l ringside customers to a
masterful performance in the
non-title 10-round bout.
Counter Punches Tell.
Jones, who a month ago in
the same ring handily defeated
Sugar Ray Robinson, was grad
ually broken down by the cham
pion's sharp, slashing counter
punches.
BY the third round. the "Tiger"
-gamely trying to carry the
fight to Olson with a lively pace
from the opening bell--was
bleeding from the nose.
BY the fourth round, there was
blood from cut on his right
eyelid. BY the sixth, another
cash near the same place bled
profusely until the end.
1t was CORY finish.
Judge Frank McAdams and
Referee Frank Gilmer gave o.
son all 10 rounds, the former
scoring it 100-78 and the latter
100-86. Judge John Bray saw
it 99-87 for Olson.
"Olson will punch holes in
said Flaherty. After
Maxim we have Moore's title
in mind. Olson will weigh 168
or l69 for Maxim"
Toughest Jones Has Met.
Olson, unmarked. said he felt
stronger at 1853 "but maybe I
was faster at 160 and not as
easy a target"
Jones is on top Of you all
the time" he added. "FIe is
strong and has a big heart. But
he never hurt me-"
After Jones had four stitches
taken over his eye, he conceded
Bobo was "the toughest fighter
I'VE ever met"
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Billy Martin to Play
At Shortstop Until
Discharge in June
BY the Associated Press


FORT CARSON, Colo. Feb. IT.
Billy Martin will be playing
shortstop for Fort Carson's base
ball team this year and with good
reason.
The former New York Yankee
second baseman, due for his
Army discharge in June, says he
conferred with Manager Casey
Stengel here recently and was
asked If he could play shortstop.
That's the spot held down last
year by aging Phil Rizzuto.
Martin said he told Stengel:
"Sure, can play shortstop. And
I'll be ready for second, too"
The aggressive fielding star
from Oakland, Calf. will be
player-manager of the Fort Car
son Mountaineers until his dis
charge.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Fisherman Will Race
At Ascot Next Summer
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 17.-C. v.
Whitney's Fisherman, winner of
the 1854 Washington, D. c., In
ternational at Laurel, Md, will
run In the King George-Queen
Elizabeth stakes at Ascot next
summer, Trainer Sylvester
Veitch said today.
Fisherman Is now in training
at Camden, s. c., and will be
flown to England for the race.
Veitch said plans now are for
the handicap star to compete
only in this race while abroad.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Tickets Available
For Golden Gloves

Tickets for the quarter final, semi
finol and finol rounds Of the Golden
Gloves Tournament moy be purchased
in the lobby Of The Stor Building,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
ovenue NV; foirwoy Sports Store,
1928 6 street NV; uline Arena,
Third and N streets NE. ond at the
Amerieon Automobile Association ond
oil Of its bronch offices.
Scots Tor the quarter finols ore
priced at $3.50 rineside, $3.50 for
arena scots and 81 for general odmis
sion. Prices for the semifinok ond
finols ore 81 general odmission, 81
for oreno seats and s. for ring
side seots.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
NOVICE DIVISION.
12H.Pound Class.

lE0sfOuuO ClaSS.
Dick DuFour Olympic Club
VS.. James johnson (Southeast
Police Club.
136-Pound Glass.
John Hall (Patuxent River
Naval Test Center) VS.. Andy
Blanche tCYO).
147-Pound Glass.
John Leggett (Police Club No
13 VS.. Melvin Edwards (Fort
Meade): William Better tMerrick
Ciub) VS.. Richard Saunders
tBolling Air Force Basel; Mel
flanders (Northwest AC) VS.. Al
fred Dobinson Deslant); Gene
Welborn (Spartan AC) VS..
Eugene Golanda (Quantico).
I60-Pound Glass.
Don Purcell tMerrick Club) VS..
Eugene Dew (Quantico).
SENIOR DIVISION.
I12-Pound Glass.
Ronald Andrews destroyer
Force) VS.. AL Daniels Camp
Lejeune).
l18-Pound Glass.
Bobby Jones Olympic Club
<AMilton Hanson Gittle Creek):
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Fat Contracts Signed by Soin
And MogIie; HughesI Is Raised
Star Stan Photo.

at Louisville) and First Baseman
Norm Zauchin. who hit 18 hon.
ers and drove in 118 runs at
Louisville.
Third Baseman Ransom Jack
son and Outflelder Jim Bolger
came to terms with the Cubs.
The Tigers signed Catcher Red
Wilson and Pitchers Jim Bum
ming and Babe Birrer, while the
Indians added Pitcher Marian
Murszewski (10-10 at Tulsa and
Inf1elder Stan Pawloski (.280 at
Indianapolis).
Evening star., 1955-02-17

tsee SKATING, Page c-33
Evening star., 1955-02-17

ant coach under Gilman and
worked on a masters degree.
In 1948 he joined the Army
staff as plebe coach, leaving
Army in 1949 for Cincinnati
under Gilman. In 1851 he
moved to Kentucky under Bryant
for two years and returned to
West Point In 1858 as line
coach.
He is married and has a g.
year-old son, Stephen Paul, and
a 2-year-old daughter, Kathy
Anne.
II intend to talk to the staff
about spring practice" Dietzel
said, "and probably will know
in a day or so when we will
have it,"
Spring practice had been set
by Tinsley to open February %.
Dietzel said he planned to
use mostly the straight T forma-
ton with some variations. II
believe in speed. and a lot Of
zip," he said.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Maxim Nextfor Olson
In Quest for Shot al
Lighf-Heavy Crown
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Middle-
weight Champion Bobo Olson.
after slicing up Ralph cTiger)
Jones, is going big game hunt
ing.
His first quarry will be battle
wise joey Maxim, former light
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Progress Of Army Aides
Monotonous, Suys Bioik

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. II
R. - Earl Blaik of Army
watched another of his football
assistants move upstairs today
Paul Dietzel to Louisiana State
University-provoking the West
Point coach to comment wryly:
"This is getting a bit monoto.
nous"
Monotonous it is-and GER
tainly discouraging, too-for the
brilliant Army grid tactician who
(See DIETZEL, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Hiqher Alexandra Taxes
Ruled Out by Council

would be variable" according to
terrain.
The request for a full report
on parkway policies was suggested
by Councilman Mann and passed
unanimously.
90-Acre Tract
The tract rezoned for a sub
division is about 80 acres lying
on the west side of Lincolnia
road, south of Edsall road and
north of Back Lick Run. The
property is owned by William
CafritZ.
A 3-to-3 vote was recorded on
an application for commercial
rezoning on 15-acre tract on
Duke street opposite the Army
Quartermaster Depot. Neighbors
protested the proposed erection
of an outdoor theater by the
Alexandria Amusement Corp.
which has options on the prop
erty. Another vote will be taken
at a meeting May 10, when all
seven councilmen are expected to
be present.
The Council denied a request
for changing a 22-acre tract at
Seminary road and North Pickett
street from R-20 0,000-square.
foot LOTS and R-12 $4,000
square foot) to R-8 $4,000 square
FOOT. The request was opposed
by the Seminary Hill Citizens
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Judge Holds School
For Relatives of
Juvenile Offenders

HAGERSTOWN, May 4 (P.-
Relatives of 10 youths about to
be released from State training
schools have been enrolled in a
five-week school here.
The idea behind the course,
instituted by Juvenile Court
Judge Evan Crossley, is to edu-
cate parents and relatives so
that they may help keep the
juvenile offenders from getting
into trouble again.
The school consists of five
classes, one a week, on six diff
ferent subjects. Glasses are held
in the judges chambers at the
Washington County Courthouse
Glasses include discussions on
how to supervise the parolee at
home. help him find a Job or
adjust his return to school. Teen
age discipline problems also are
on the curriculum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Study Of New Water Sources
For Rockville Authorized

Rockville's mayor and council
last night authorized an engi-
neering and financial study of
new water sources for the city's
$4,000 people.
Three alternatives will be
weighed in the survey-tapping
the Potomac River. buying water
from the District Of Columbia by
tapping the Dalecarlia reservoir
on Macarthur boulevard, or sur
rendering the whole municipal
water system to the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
City wells now supply water in
addition to million gallons per
day purchased from the WSSC.
City Manager John H. Mark
land said the water study would
cost the city about $1,000.
The council also heard strong
support of a parking lot tax from
the Rockville Board of Trade and
other businessmen.
George Horneck, chairman of
the city traffic and transporta-
ton committee, presented a plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Post Office Seeks
New Waldorf Site

WALDORF. Md, May 4 tSpe-
ciaD The local post Office will
be moved to new quarters if sat-
isfactory bids can be obtained
for leased space in a privately
owned building.
Bids will be received until
May 20, the Post Office Depart
ment has announced, for space
in a building in a central loca-
ton and with accessibility to side
or rear entrances. Owners will
furnish heat, light and water.
Postmaster w. Louis Ryon said
several property owners and
builders have expressed interest
in the proposal. The Office, Sec
ond class since 1945, has been
housed in the Ryon general store
for 40 years.
Detailed information may be
obtained from the local post
master or w. B. Buckley. Room
1923, City Post Office Building.
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
CAPITOL POLICE
HONOR ALLOTT
AS EXPERT SHOT

Senator Allott, Republican.
of Colorado was given an
award as an expert marks
man by the Capitol Police
yesterday.
He Immediately proposed
there should be provision for
a pistol or rifle range some
where in the new Senate
Office Building, now under
construction, or elsewhere
on Capitol Hill.
Capt. Robert Pearce, chief
of the Capitol Police, made
a formal presentation Of a
badge naming him as an.
expert marksman. The Sen
ator has been going to the
District Armory to practice
and his score was reported
to be 295 out of 300.
The Senator proposed a
pistol or rifle range because,
he said, ANY law officer who
is carrying a gun should be
trained In Its expert USE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Dime Store BuubIe
Is ST, 900 Diamond

A supposed dime store bauble'
a 15-year-old Burtonsville girl
received from her boy friend
turned out to be a $1,000 dia-
mond ring stolen last August
from Silver Spring house,
Montgomery County police re-
ported today.
Detective Corpl. Ronald j,
LOOMS said the ring was re-
covered after a 14-year-old boy
told police what he had done
with it. Police said the youth
has been released in custody of
his parents pending Juvenile
Court action. .
The ring, along with a shot
gun, pistol and several other
rings, was stolen August 80 from
the home Of Harold F Watson,
1015 Dale drive.
All the stolen property was re-
covered after Corpl. Coy Moore
field and Pvt. George Hefiin
learned that a pistol had been
seen in a car at a high school.
Investigation led to the arrest
of the youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
COLLEGE PARK
VOTERS FAVOR
LIBRARY FUND

College Park voters say
it's all right for their city
council to appropriate up to
$4,000 a year to support their
Paint Branch Community
Library.
An advisory referendum
was held in the city Monday
along with the regular
municipal election and the
tally made yesterday showed
LOTS ballots cast in favor of
such an appropriation and
296 against it.
The council voted to hold
the advisory referendum in
the event that Gov. Nc
Keldin vetoed a bill author
iZing a referendum on a
special 2-cent College Park
Library tax. The Governor
vetoed the bill because it
violated new Constitutional
amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

for taxing merchants to build
public parking lots. The plan
is similar to Montgomery Coun-
tvs parking district regulations
in Silver Spring, Bethesda and
Wheaton.
The council set May rs for a
hearing on the parking tax pro-
posal.
A proposal to purchase the
house, outbuildings and some
acreage of the former Bulls farm
for use as a city recreation and
civic center was referred to the
city planning commission and the
recreation committee.
Builder Joseph l.. Geeraert,
who recently purchased the Bulls
property, offered the buildings
to the city for 100000 and the
land at $4,000 per acre.
Mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepian
said public hearings would DO
necessary.
Mr.. Geeraert has a request
pending for annexation Of the
Bulls tract to Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
II Pieces of D. c. Realty
Sold in s. Million Deal
A So million sale involving /

A SO million sale involving II
pieces of District property was
announced today by Frank j.
Luchs, executive vice president
Of Shannon g. Luchs.
The sale. which includes the
Cairo Hotel, two residences and
eight apartment houses, was de-
scribed as the most difficult and
involved real estate negotiations
in District history.
The properties, owned and
managed by the T. F. Schneider
Corp, have been purchased by
a group of Washington investors
and corporations, Mr.. Luchs
said. The Shannon g. Luchs
firm handled the negotiations
and will manage most of the
properties. No immediate change
in the use of the properties is
contemplated, Mr.. Luchs said.
The 12-story Cairo Hotel, 1915
@ street NV, the tallest pri-
vately owned building in the
District, was sold to the Cairo
Hotel Corporation. The transac-
ton also included the Tilden
Hall. 3945 Connecticut avenue
NV, which was sold to a newly
formed corporation known as
the Tilden Hall Corp.
Other properties involved are
the Ethelhurst, 1925 Fifteenth
street NV, sold to Norman
Bernstein Syndicates and Leo M.
Bernstein g. Co.. representing
their new syndicate, Realty Fund
of America; the Knowlton
Apartments, 1927 Twentieth
street NV: the Woburn, 1910
Kalorama road NV; the Fern
wood, 1853 Columbia road NV;
the Melwood, 1903 Biltmope
street NV; the Woodley, 1851
Columbia road NV, and the
Woodside. 1900 H styeet NV,
and q large estate at 5l33 Broad
Branch road NV, with 13 adj
joining acres Of land.
The Schneider investment and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Three Area Girls
In May Day Roles
At Virginia College

FREDERICKSBURG, May 3
(SpeciaD Three nearby Vir-
ginia girls will have roles in the
annual May Day festivities of
Mary Washington College of the
University of Virginia at pm.
Saturday.
Miss Jane Taylor johnson. of
Arlington, will be a member of
the May Court: Miss Sally
Hanger of Fairfax will partici-
pate in a dancing group and
Miss Elinor Gaskins of Arling-
ton will be member of the
orchestra.
Miss Martha Belle Lyle of
Goshen, Va. will be crowned
May Queen in the ceremonies
in Sylvan Amphitheater.
After the coronation a
Chinese play, THE Gooseberry
Mandarin" will be performed.
The traditional May Pole
Dance will be performed by the
Junior Dance Group under the
direction of Miss Minnie Brooks
Rainey of Lynchburg.
A reception for families and
friends will be held at 5 pm by
the Queens Court and q dance
will be conducted at 8 pm. in
the Gothic Room.
A horse show will be pre-
sented at 1880 pm. Sunday by
the college riding club. Huof
Prints, at the Oak Hill Stables.
The YWCA will sponsor an
evening vesper service in the
amphitheater at $50 pm. Sat-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
School Seeks Fund
To Finance Visit
By Foreign Student

George Mason High School
students will clean windshields
of parked cars in Falls Church
on Saturday to raise funds to
bring a foreign student to their
school next year.
Members of the Key Club, an
honorary school organization,
will leave a note on the car win
dows after they have cleaned
them, asking motorists to send
donations.
Cost of bringing a student to
Falls Church will be about $3.50.
Contributions by the entire stu
dent body so far total nearly $50,
and the American Field Service
will pay $3.50.
School cheer leaders staged a
dance and raised $40. Other stu
dents are putting nickels and
dimes IN glass jars in home
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

property management corpora
ton has been in the hands of
the family since Mr.. Schneider's
death in the late 1905.
The identity of the members
of the new investment groups
was not disclosed. Mr.. Luchs
said the negotiations for the pur-
chase and the forming of the
local investment indicate were
handled by himself and James
F. Salkeld, with the assistance
Of Col. Julius Goldstein and
Stanley w. Norman of Shannon
81 Luchs. Settlement of the
transaction was completed yes
terday. Mr.. Luchs said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

The Alexandria City Council
has agreed there will be no tax
increase next year.
The Council last night sent a
proposed 1866 budget of $8.3
million back to City Manager Ira
F. Willard, with instructions to
balance the budget without any
tax increase. The budget pre-
sented last week by Mr.. Willard
carried a suggestion for IMPOSE
ton of a 2 per cent sales tax or
a 10 cent increase in the real
estate tax to Offset a $470,0O0
deficit.
1t was reported there was gen.
eral agreement at last nights
closed session that nearly $780,
900 in proposed capital improve
mentS should be removed from
the budget. On a suggestion of
Councilman Frank E. Mann, it
was left to the city manager to
recommend other cuts.
The council also moved last
night to protest plans for a fu-
ture parkway along Holmes Run,
which flows for about 2 miles
through the recently annexed
portion of the city.
Rezoning for Homes
The Council rezoned a large
tract on Back Lick Run in the
annexed area for proposed SUBJ
division of more than 600 homes.
A request for commercial recon-
ing on Duke street for a drive-in
theater was deferred after a tie
vote.
The Planning Commission was
directed to report to the council
on the commissions policies for
preserving land adjacent Holmes
Run for the parkway. The action
followed a protest by Edward S.
Holland, former Planning Com
mission member, that not enough
land is being set aside In rezoning
actions.
Two applications for rezoning
last night had previously been
approved by the Planning Com
mission, with a requirement that
100 feet be preserved for the !
parkway. Mr.. Holland said that |
this was less than had been rec
commended by a study committee
In 1850.
Mr.. Holland said the study
group, on which he had served,
recommended 400 to 500 feet for
the parkway. Planning Director
Denis Cahill said plan adopted i
in 1858 states the land set aside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Slayer Of Trooper
Sentenced to Life

WISE, Va, May 4 P.-
Herschel Akers, 25-year-old Wise
County man. was sentenced to
life imprisonment here yester-
day in Wise Circuit Court for the
Staying of State Trooper Robert
F. Giles last July.
Judge George Morton granted
a 60-day stay of sentence to
allow defense. attorneys time to
prepare records and appeal to
the State Supreme Court of APP
peals for a writ of error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Sanitary Group
Gets LaureI Plea

City officials of Laurel, Nd,
met with members of the Wash.
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission yesterday to discuss the
possibility of the commission
taking over the municipalities
water and sewer systems.
A delegation of seven officials,
led by Mayor Harry Harding
ham, jr., appeared at the COM
MISSIONS regular meeting at
Hyattsville in an exploratory
session to see what problems
would be encountered.
Laurel already has obtained
"permissive legislation" from
the Maryland General Assembly
to be included in the area served
by the sanitary commission if it
so desires.
One of the sponsors of that
measure, Prince Georges County
Delegate c. Phillip Nichols Of
! Laurel, attended the meeting
as a spectator.
Bond Issue Creates Problem
Principal stumbling blocks are
a $500. 900 bond issue the munic-
ipality has to build new sewage
disposal plant of its own and
engineering plans for the plant.
The Laurel group said the COM
munity already has the money
and has site picked for the
plant. The commission was
asked whether it would take over
this project.
Commission members said the
bond issue presented legal and
financial questions which would
have to be ironed out.
Harry B. Shaw, chief engineer
for the commission, said the biz
county agency might take over
the cost of the sewer plant plans.
but only to the extent the COM
mission could use them. He sug-
gested that the plant might be
better located further down
stream along the Patuxent River
to serve more extensive area,
including future developing along
Bowie road and in Anne Arundel
County near Fort Meade.
May Annex Land
Another problem, Mayor Hard
ingham told the commission, Is
the possibility that Laurel might
annex some land along Bowie
road. He disclosed that a hear
ing is scheduled on this May 16.
Besides the Mayor, other city
officials who attended the lA-
hour session were four members
of the City Council. City Solici-
tor Edward Beall and w. Everett
Marion, city clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
3O-DayC|ause
PUT on Fairfax
Teacher Jobs
Board Fears Surplus
II Pupils Withdrew
Due to Indignation

Fairfax teacher contracts fol
the coming school year will carry
the 30-day dismissal clause re-
Gently authorized by the Virginia
State Board of Education.
The School Board voted yes
terday to include the controver-
sial clause after receiving letter
from the Virginia Teachers AS
ISOLATION urging that the board
leave it out.
The clause gives the School
Board the right to terminate a
teachers contract on 80 days
notice. The State Board re-
Gently recommended its inclusion
in contracts in case there is a
sharp drop in enrolment because
of integration, which Virginia
might be forced to adopt.
Fairfax School Board members
agreed that the county con-
ceivably could wind up with a
surplus of white teachers il
parents decide to take their
children out of school because
of Indignation.
Special Session Called
The School Board scheduled
special meeting for 7::30 pm
May "a to consider new school
construction bond issue. School
officials previously had estimated
the county will need $40 million
and $25 million for new schools
in the next five years.
Robert w. Darr said he wanted
the building program held down
to three years. 1--WE can't look
ahead five years with any de-
gree of accuracy and tell how
many children we're going to
have" Mr.. Darr said.
Inc board was advised that
Federal funds have been ap-
proved for the county under
Public Law 815 to- build one new
school and an addition. For the
proposed new Andrew Chapel
School, $4,000 has been allo-
Gated. The board decided to
shift this fund, however, to build
a new 10-room school on the
Duras property near Fairfax,
where school officials said more
classrooms are needed badly.
s16s,9O6 Received
An ALLEGATION of $168, 906 was
received for 10-room addition
at the Bush Fill School. The
School Board awarded a $50,3
contract to e. H. Glover, of Ar
llngton. for construction OF two
and other facilities
at the Forestville School.
LIE IolloWlng schedule OF
school districting around the
Graham Road School was ap-
proved: To Graham Road
Jefferson Village as far
as Marshall street; North Wood
ley; Home Crest; Devonshire
Gardens; Tyler Park, and JET
ferson Village Apartments. To
Pine Spring School, the re-
nainder of Jefferson Village
beyond Marshall street; Pine
Spring; fremont Gardens: Fen
wick Park; Virginia Terrace, and
Ancient Oaks Trailer Camp. To
Lane School, Greenway
Downs and homes north of Lee