davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
BaIdoni toF
Provizzi Here

Promoter Goldie Ahearn has
selected Bob Provizzi of Free
land, Pa, as the middleweight
opponent for Tony Baldoni OF
Wilkes-Barre. Pa. in the main
event 10-round bout at Capitol
Arena Tuesday night, May 90.
Provizzi has been making a
name for himself around the
fight clubs in Pennsylvania and
last year had an l1-match win
string that was ended with a
decision loss to Vince Martinez.
His record as a pro fighter
since 1852 shows Is victories and
three draws in 81 fights.
This will be Provizzi's first fight
in Washington. Baldoni appeared
here earlier this year on a tele-
vision show and put up an inter-
esting battle before being stopped
by Tiger Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

Nine holes in A acres is {
tight squeeze, but it's been don,
at the new Oxon Run gol
course, which opens for play
next Wednesday.
Rube Hines. green's superin'
tendent and general manager O.
the course laid out by his father
Reuben. ST., conducted fast
tour of the public course the
other day. In addition, the
father-and-son team planted
the 10000 square feet of green,
and 10000 square feet of tee.
with grass from their Brookevillt
nursery.
Oxon Run gets it's name from
the stream that runs through it
It's only 6l2 miles from down.
town Washington, about 20 min
utes via Suitland Parkway tc
the Alabama avenue exit and a
sharp left off Twenty-third
street. It's about a wedge shot
from the District Line in Prince
Georges County.
Charley Bassler. Fred Bolton,
Gil Willett and the other big
hitterS in the area would get
chopped right down to size by
shorter hitting but cagey play
ers over the course that meas
ures just $500 yards, but has a
par of SO.
1t has one par-three just LOG
yards. but it's a cute little hole
from a tee that's rs feet wide. On
two OF the par fours you play
safe of the tee, short of Oxon
Run, and then pitch onto the
green. It's going to be a course
where local knowledge means
something. There's one par
three, a fairly long par five, and
seven par four holes.
Young Hines, who was super
intendent at Court House until
he undertook this project last
August, admits they're rushing
the course a bit by opening next
week. But with the exception
of a couple of the fairways, he
doesn't anticipate many COM
plants.
The tees and greens, all con-
siderably bigger than average,
are playable. Hines says that
after top dressing and a trip
around with a verti-cut mower,
they'll be downright good. The
tees have a lot of hitting sur
face, and right now are better
than most public courses, but
OF course they haven't been
played on.
Oxon Run was swamp land
two years ago. The area was
filled in, and it is bordered on
three sides by apartments and
homes. RUDE designed the in
terror Of the new clubhouse, in
GLIDING locker rooms for men
and women, lunch room, etc.
Therell be caddy carts, but
no caddies, and the necessary
equipment on sale. but no pro
The daily fees will be $l.00 for
nine and $3.50 for 10 holes dur
ing the week, and $l.50 and $3.50
on week ends and holidays. It's
the 3Oth course in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
.KeeferCupP|ay
Gets Underway

The Keefer Cup tournament
major medal play event of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton, was to be played today and
tomorrow at Chevy Chase Club.
A field of 70 Glass A players
started play today. and the low
80 will qualify for tomorrow
final round.
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg of
Columbia. defending champion,
and most of the Districts top
notch women golfers were en-
tered. The only important ex-
ception was Mrs. A. H. Allen of
Army Navy. the Virginia cham
pion, who will not compete.
The event honors Mrs. Frank
R. Keefer of the host club, first
three-time president of the
WDGA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Dame
Heads 5 Games on
Eastern Region TV

NEW YORK. May 16 tP.-The
flve-game schedule for Eastern
regional football television next
fall has been released by Asa S.
Bushnell. commissioner of the
Eastern College Athletic Confer
ence, and tom S. Gallery, sports
director for the National Broad
casting Co.
The games, to be telecast
through NBC outlets in the New
England and Middle Atlantic
states are:
September 29-Cornell at Col
gate; october 13-Holy Cross at
Penn State; October 20-Army
at Syracuse; November 3-Notre
Dame VS.. Navy at Baltimore: No
vember l7-Princeton at Yale.
NBC also will televise the
NCAA. National program on
eight dates next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Olson S Backers.
Confident He'll
Gain detectives

LOS ANGELES, May Is (P.-
The fight experts are pretty well
divided. but one faction is fairly
confident that Bobo Olson will
accomplish two detectives in his
15-round battle with Middle
weight Champion Sugar Ray
Robinson at Wrigley Field Fri
day night.
Olson's No. ! target is to win
back the title he lost to Sugar
Ray in Chicago last December
g, and the other is to send Rob-
inson back into retirement-per-
manent this time.
Robinson. 35. has intimated
this might be his last bout of a
brilliant career.
This" ne noted, sis not a
new career for me-"
He meant that definitely he
does not intend to fight on a
steady basis.
Feels He Filled Mission
Il feel that I filled my mis-
sion last December" Robinson
went on. This referred to the
long and at first disheartening
comeback he began after a 81
month layoff in late 1854.
Robinson fought seven times
before he earned a shot at Olson
and the title he had relinquished
December 10, 1852.
He knocked out Bobo in two
rounds to take back the title.
Robinson will not say he won't
fight another time after fridays
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS match. But
the guess is that he will hang UP
the gloves.
1t is quite apparent that Rob-
lnSon does not intend to retire
as the beaten middleweight king.
AS the champion, even in retire
ment. Robinson can command a
lot more attention and income.
Hard Training Over
Olson, too. knows what it is
to be the ex-champion. He very
frankly doesn't like the role. He
knows, too. that if Robinson did
retire, he'd have to 60 through
another scramble. or elimination,
to get the title.
you can tell Robinson to get
his dancing shoes ready" Olson
recently conf1ded to a friend of
the champion. Robinson. you'll
remember. turned to night clubs
as a dancing entertainer during
his layoff from the ring.
Today, both principles went
into comparative secluSion. Their
hard training is over. All they
have to do now is fret and wait
for the gong.
Robinson breaks camp at San
Jacinto, in the mountains east
of here, tomorrow night. Olson
will remain at nearby Santa
Monica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

area. not counting service
courses.
X X
Severn White, pro at the
James River course in Warwick,
Va, where the sectional quail
flying rounds for the PGA will
be played next Monday. said
over the phone that it's not true
that his course has 10 holes laid
out through the trees.
"Only H." White said. THE
other one is wide OPEN" Asked
If his course resembled the front,
or woods nine at Manor Club.
White paused a moment and
then replied, Il think our course
is a little tighter, some of the
holes much tighter"
Should the wild hitters stay
home?" Severn was asked. mo,
tell them to come on down." the
former Baltimore assistant pro
replied, "but if they want to go to
Boston, they'd better leave those
wild shots at home" The PGA
will be played July 1924 in
Boston.
The James River layout is only
6.271 yards long and Wayne
jackson. one of the top anna
teurs in Virginia, won the
Peninsula Amateur there last
week with a 70-71. 1t probably
will take a score about that good
to win one of the four places
awarded the Middle Atlantic Sec
ton. Chandler Harper is exempt
as former champion 1850.
Friday at 5 pm. and not one
minute later. is the entry dead
line for the National Open cham
pionship. to be played June 14-l6
in Rochester, N. Y. Sectional
qualifying rounds will be played
June 4 at the Mount
Pleasant course in Baltimore.
Entries must be in New York
by the deadline on USGA forms.
Dave Halle, the Maryland State
Golf Association treasurer, has
entry blanks at 1444 BelvedereI
Avenue, Baltimore, or there
should be an ample supply at all
clubs and golf associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Rough Mat Match
Due Here Tomorrow

In anticipation of a rough,
Ifree-for-all wrestling bout at
Capitol Arena tomorrow night.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
signed up two referees for the
team match of Red Bastien- Dick
Steinborn against Karl Won
Hess-Mike Paidousis.
The feature. which gets under
way at 9 o'clock. will be a two
out-of-t three falls, Commute
time limit match.
Another bout of the same dur
alton will pit Chief Don Eagle
against Antoine tThe Ripper
Leone. Mcmahon is lining up a
couple of supporting matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
|CopitoI Power Bocters
Will See Race Film

Color films and slides of the
ISolomonS Island power boat
marathon last Sunday will en-
Iliven the Capital Power Boat AS
Isociation's monthly meeting at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Capt.
tai Yacht Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

HOW HOT will it get here this sum-
mer? A glance at the chart at left gives
you a good idea But you can keep cool,
even on the hottest day, thanks to our
exclusive "Climate Control" AS man.
ufacturer-retaier, we custom-select
only the fabrics best suited to the eli
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are located. You get extra hot weather
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This miracle fabric suit is tailored in
our modern, union shops by skilled
craftsmen. Talented hand sewing is
combined with precision machine oper-
alton, to assure you the perfect fit that
means complete hot weather ease and
good appearance.
Buying direct from the manufacturer,
you skip the middleman--and save $40
to SIS! Start enjoying luxury quality
at a genuine saving. Choose your new
summer suit from our vast variety of
new colors and patterns, in all sizes and
models. Come in tomorrow.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
Temperance Leader To Speak at
 W.c.T.U. Convention

Mrs. Fred J. Tooze ef Portland. Ore, recording secretary of the National Woman's Christian Tenn perance Union, will be a princi- pal speaker during the Alaska W.C.T.U. Biennial Convention to be held at Anchorage May q, 9, and g.
 Day sessions will be held at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, corner of 7th and A streets, with a banquet at ? pm. May q at the Y. M. C. A. A un- ion Temperance rally will be open to the public Tuesday even- ing at 8 pm. at the First Presby- terian Church. Wednesday ses- sions will close at noon in An chorage and a scenic drive to the
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
The Frontiersman Page ,
 Thursday May IT. 1856

include the use of animal manur- es and crop residues. The lowly manure pile is a big asset to a farmer when used properly. It should be used to it's best and fullest advantage.
 Your land will stand only SO much abuse from continuous cropping. It is, therefore, essen tial that soil improving crops be used to help keep up soil fertility. keep land productive, prevent spread of disease, and adding of the valuable organic matter to make land productive for years to come.
 For assistance in developing a systematic crop rotation plan for your farm contact the local Soil Conservation Service office who will be glad to assist you in working out crop rotation plan to fit your farm.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
Reporters
 No1look

Robbie Jo McRae, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Pat Henaner, spent last weekend visiting family and friends in the Valley before ac- cepting permanent assignment with Northwest Orient Airlines as sales agent in Chicago. She was recruited by the airline in Spokane while attending North West Air College and received special orientation in Minneapo- ls4St. Paul.
 Before leaving Palmer, Mrs. McRae was secretary to the di- rector and administrative officer of the Alaska Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station.
 Word has been received from the Rev. James P. Snead who is vacationing in the States. He re- ported he is feeling somewhat better and plans to be back in Palmer around July.
 Dick Hamilton returned to Pal mer last week with his Cessna 140A which he flew up from Pue- bio, Colorado. Mir. and Mrs. Ham ilton, former Palmerites, recent ly returned to the Valley follow ing three years in the States. Mrs. Hamilton is employed as book keeper in the office of The From tiersman and Dick is temporarily operating the repair service at the Palmer Airport, having ac- quired his ABE license while living in the states.
 Stewart Durrant, Coop gen. eral manager, left for the Statey this week on association business. His trip will include stops at Seattle, Spokane, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, and back to Seattle. From 125, ,000-130,000 celery plants have been ordered by the Coop and the manager will expedite their shipment while in the States. He will be visiting several supply houses with which the Co., Op does business before return ing to Palmer May 28.
 Carol Anne Colberg from Pal mer this week received the Keys Award at the University of AL .aska after the faculty voted her tops among freshmen women in character and scholarship. Miss Colberg, a biology major, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Colberg.
 Friends in the Valley this week received word from Resalind Miller who is a student at the Sacred Heart School of Nursing in Spokane. Rosie reports she en- joys her studies and work. She was capped in January, with cur- rent classes to be completed the latter part of this month, when she goes on eight-hour daily schedules until in her junior and senior year she will go on affil- iation to WalIa Walla and Aneri- can Lake. The School is affiliated with Gonzaga University.
 Commissioner of Agriculture
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17

Ma.anuska Valley will be offer ed in the afternoon.
 A Union prayer meeting of all Palmer churches will be held at the Church of God at 8 pm. We'd nesday evening. Mrs. Tooze will present her final message during the meeting and all residents. are invited to attend.
 Mrs. Tooze, daughter of Bap- tist minister, has been president of the Oregon W.C.T.U. since 194l A native of Tru1nansburg, N. Y, she is the wife of Fred J. Tooze, a Prohibitionist, and veteran dry worker.
 In 1881 Mrs. Tooze became gen. eral secretary of the Youth Tenn perance Council and became vice-president of the Oregon W.C.T.U. five years later, serv- ing in that capacity for half a decade.
 Mrs Tooze is member of the board of directors and treasurer of the Children's Farm Home of Oregon W.C.T.U. in Corvallis, as well as a member of both the Oregon Conference of Social Work in Portland, Ore, and the Evangelistical Social Work Con- ference, with headquarters in Wheaton, Ill. She is also chair man of the social action com mission of the Oregon Woman's Fellowship of the National Asso- citation of Evangelieals.
 On Wednesday afternoon. May 3, Mrs. Tooze will be honored al an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Martin Olson on Wasilla Lake
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17

James Wilson and Dr. Fred Hon. singer, territorial veterinarian. are spending this week in the Kenai and Kodiak areas. This is an annual trip and the men will be testing stock animals in that area for tuberculosis and brucel- losis. They expect to return to Palmer Saturday.
 Dick Mantor of Palmer was re- gently named fireman-caretaker at the Valley Presbyterian Hos pital. He started his new studies this week. Mrs. Florence Sawby. also of Palmer, was named head cook at the hospital.
 Visiting in Palmer tomorrow will be Miss Gladys Gladfeller, of the Presbyterian National Board of Missions who will be making an annual visit to the To- cal hospital. She will attend the Association Board of Directors meeting tomorrow evening. Dr. R. Roland Armstrong will also be visiting here at that time.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
By Cliff Marcus
Work Unit Conservationist

A conservation crop rotation system is very important phase of farming. By crop rotations we mean the growing of different crops in recurrent succession on the same piece of ground. The most desirable crop rotations in clude grasses and legumes. They protect the soil from water ero- sion, slow down runoff, keep valuable top soil from blowing, aid in absorption by adding valu- able organic matter and improv- ing the soil condition. Spread Of diseases to crops is greatly cut down by use Of alternating crops.
 A,good crop rotation plan will
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17

FRoNTIERSMAN cLASsIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
|StocksAdvance
4 10 3Points in
Fast Trading

NEW YORK. Feb. Is R.-
Rising prices predominated In
the stock market today in the
early afternoon.
Many major divisions showed
gains of ! to around 8 points
lot the best. Losses usually were
mo larger than major fractions.
Trading was fast. In the first
few minutes after the market
opening. the tape was late in
reporting on the progress Of
trading. The pace slackened
after that, but 1t still was In the
|neighborhood Of Is million
shares.
Buying preferences were widely
distributed. Special attention
was given to the steels, coppers
and the motors together with
individual issues affected by cor
|porate news.
At noon the Associated Press
average Of go stocks was up 80
cents at $17S.40. It was ahead
10 cents Tuesday in a rather
slow and mixed market.
Corporate bonds were moder-
lately higher In active trading
United States Government issues
lover the counter were lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
cHICAGOLNESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. % h--susDAl-
Salable hogs 1900: moderately active
early, later trade SLOW; butchers steads
to e5 lever; most decline on weight.
most U. s. No. TO IS. 2OO-340 pound
butchers, 11.75-12.25; several lots No.
and Is, 200-220 pound. 1850: az head
1s No. Nj s sn pound o lsas; p %Tsf
1i..S It's 2so-sss6i pound. I1:ss.
u.75: several mixed; grade lots, l ~
RSSnS Sss ana aboSs . sss's int
'0 sai RSdso cattle. 5000: saiabie calves
200; prime cattle very scarce, auotee
nominally steady. other GRADES steer, steer
cows and bulls slow; cows steady to Y
lower; bulls IS % mostly so lower; veal.
ers and stockers and feeders STEADY
good and choice steers and yen ~
prime steer yearlings up 70. 22.5b; loac
prime. l,461 pound yearlinss. 1880
few utility and commercial steers. IL 80
1880 good and choice heiiers. 1b;5o;
gs sSH Ds $685. utility he.tsrs down {
tII,oO: utility and commercial cows
| i0.00-1a.O0. mostly I1.50 down; can:
ners and cutters S.00-10:50. mostly "a
! 1900: odd-head veishy Commercial bun,
iup to 1900; vealers $500 down; light
eulls as low as 1000; good snd choice
Salabie sheep $500; slaughter lambs
active. fully steady; sheep steady; good
| TO prime wooded lambs ITO Id dow
rs; 90. eo.75; latter prices inen ~ 4
1900: Gull to low good 1900 $50;
mostly choice 9s-l2e b No 1 and fal
shorn lambs Ia. bO-1e rs: load good and
choice il2 ID shorn lambs No peh:
1900 Gull to mostly good SLAUGHTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. IS M.--FureiEr
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain In
dollars. others in cents,:
Canadian dollar in New York opsr
100 .oss. Us. cents up lI3a Of . cent
Europe: Great Britain tpoandl
s., so rs ~, up L3e OF 9 cent: Greai
changed: Great Britain. 90 day futures
2.79 1882. on 1t32 Of cent; 9reai
Britain 90 day futures a.7s, o1 H3.
Of q cent: Belgium dranel sOnn. q
Of . cent. unbalanced: Germany West,
ernI fDeutSche mark es,so, unchznged
Holland lguilderl 2s.13A. up .00ha @
/ a cent: italy CLiral 1874 Of . cent
unclaimed: Portugal tescudol $50, I'M
Changed. Sweden tkronal f9.34, un;
changed: Switzerland dranel free,
1874 unchanged: Denmark t&rone'
Far East Hong Kong dollar 1880
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

s.s sSuOts Att. ., supplied By the United
aicisns snd i hsns sl issy .. On
isrnss ts H smeie for m saTren as trade %:
so asn sn heavy receipts ssRs h sns se
ried oyer supplies moderate.
o, Eroiisrs Or fryers-3 lbs and over
mostly III G;..s sss t Mslt ,sis few 10
lots; mostly steers q hand from hea ' earhsr
salable receipts include 90 loads siauFn.
ter steers; l load heifers and loads
SUCK cattle around go per. cent Of total
m eoTs I TaSdips very SLOW in all depart
SOLD 70 establish q trading oasis; few
scattered small lots steers about steady
A. 35-50 cents lower compared with
other classes about steady; early sales
good and choice 1,024-1 ,235-lb. slaugh-
.er steers: 17:00-?025; few lots COM
msfsja s6d , gSSd 81 sadP .e eiteIs
mostly 13.00-I4,5Q, including part load
commercial col young cows on heller order
| 90 Il. 20; Individual good beef bull.
h LEU; utility and commercial SAUSAGE
Pulls, ". 0O;l6.5o; odd head cutter bulls.
stock calves. 16.50-l7. 90. N
Calves $50: run late in arriving.
trading very slow; scattered opening
sales about steady with earlier In week,
few choice vealers $500, but prime stili
considered eligible to 90 90, mixed lots
good and choice % ;0oo26.00, some com:
and utility 10.00-14.O0.
Hogs 600; moderately active after q
SLOW start. generally steady throughout
list mos most mixed lots .. s. l-s grades
scattered lots mostly NO. : and 3 1906,
lbs 12.O0-50, 27o-3O0 lbs Ii. o0-i2.Tb,
odd head over 800 lbs 1915 down;
scattering 120-140 lbs 9.T5-I0T5. 40
100 lbs 11.25-12.50, l60-Iso lbs 1880
e.75 but odd head around nd s5S 20 lbs V and
lighter 10 to 1000, most 400-500 lbs
S.75. 500-60o lbs S25.
Sheep 70: not enough sold to estsb.
lish . price trend
Grain Market
Flour--Receipts, 3.341 100 pound
Wheat-Reeeipts. a5o.s4s bush.is:
shipments, 5000 bushels: stocks, 1881.
623 bushels; No. z red winter garlicky.
so9t; domsstic; Els; No 3; Els;
s snssssasats sus $4,000 bushels; stocks
osts@ReeeiDts, 1885 bushels: ship-
ments, 324 bushels; stocks. 1,023.967
Bariey-Receipts, e,4ao bushels; ship
ments, $4,000 bushels: stocks, 456,2gs
Rye-Reeeipts, none: shipments, none;
stocks. l15,669 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments.
81; ABS bushels; stocks, 53S,S4I bushels
I ADMINISTRATIONS, none.