davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-10
By the Assoeioted Press

SALEM, Greg, Dec. 10.-A bonn
bardier who took part in the Doo-
little raid on Tokyo is on his way
back to Japan, this time with BROTH
erly love his aim.
He is Jacob Deshazer, IS, who said
he found his future In japanese
prison camp, where he was held for
10 months, 81 of them in solitary
confinement.
He will sail from San Francisco
Thursday with his wife and year.
old son to become a missionary of
the Free Methodist Church in
Japan.
"When I few with Gen. Doolittle
on that first raid over Tokyo, my
heart was filled with, bitter hatred
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Turkmenio Exceeding
5-Yeur Plan Oil Output
Bv The Assoeioted prssx

BY The Assocoted Press
MOSCOW.-The Soviet press has
announced that the Turkmenian
Republic has already fulfilled its
five-year plan for oil extraction.
The original five-year plan pro-
vided that this central Asian dis
trict was to extract over 1,000,0
tons of oil in 1850. Apparently this
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Russia Gives Student TotoIs

MOSCOW <P.-This year there
are 100000 full-time students in
higher educational institutions in
the Soviet Union. In primary and
secondary schools of the nation
there are now 100000 pupils.
Both of these enrolment figures are
official-have been printed in the
Soviet press and were repeated by
Foreign Minister Molotov in his
speech on November 6-and both
represent the highest enrolment to
date recorded in the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Water Supply to Be Better

Mexico City, short of water for
20 years, soon will have plentiful
supply through a nine mile tunnel,
started from both ends simultane-
ously and recently joined in the
middle.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Rugged Test for Holt
Seen in Hansberry
Bout al Turner'S

Johnny Holt, young District mid
dleweight who has won 13 Of his
IA professional fights, steps up to
the main event tonight at Turner's
Arena for q 10-rounder against
Johnny Hansberry. Hansberry is
another local boy who recently rose
from prelim ranks and in his last
starring engagement he upset
Tavern Roach.
Hansberry Is year younger than
Holt, but he has been fighting about
a year longer and his record of 10
victories in 20 matches indicates a
rugged test for Holt. Among them
is q one-round knockout over Sonny
Boy Bum and q five-round techni-
cal Knockout over AL Wright, the boy
who beat Smuggy Hursey. Holt, in
his most recent fights, knocked out
Slim Gravette and Julian Keene.
,Tonight's Turner'S Arena card is
an all-local one. Another rising
young tighter, Red Gaddis, appears
IN the eight-round semifeature.
Gaddis has lost only to Jimmy
Cooper in 20 fights and is seeking
rematch. Tonight he tangles with
Bert Wicks. A five-rounder under
meath this has Jimmy jeanette
coming back against Walter Ham.
Four-rounders completing the
card are Dick Barber against Angelo
Marini, Bobby Suma against Miles
Jones and Jackie Ford against an
opponent yet to be named. The
first fight starts at S:45 pm
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Scha||er Tops Sailors
With Perfect Score
In Potomac Series
By MoIcoIm Lamborne. Jr.


Norman schaller, skipper of the
Lightning class sloop Schnitzel, has
turned in q perfect score in the fall
series Of Potomac River Sailing As
sociation. which drew es starters
during the month.
Schaller was the only series win
ner in six classes to achieve the
goal Of five victories in q row.
Final standings were released last
night by Race Committee Chairman
Bob Browning, following cancella-
ton Of yesterdays concluding
double header. The committee called
of the races because of high wind
that churned up big seas of Hams
Point.
Several score shippers and crews
from Columbia Yacht Club were
undeterred by the wind, however.
They sailed an informal four race
series in the comparative calm OF
Washington Channel. Harvey LEX
son In Arne won all four races, with
Tim and Dick Walsh in Quisquillia
and Joe Hall in Petunia accounting
for two seconds each.
Final points for leaders in the PRsA
Chesapeake 20s-spray, Gilbert PerIow
o.727 per cent; Eght Ball, Don oleson.
Lightnings-schnitzel. 1000; La Spouse
Gorinthina Capital Sea Scouts, o.s64
Ruthless, Alfred stldham O.e47.
Wright, es71i Restless. George Doscher
o,ds psn5qanotulP q 2nnP x, JSs 6ssst s,s 3S7s
snipes@ Eleanor, Weston Valentine
$50; 50 What; L. w. Richardson. O.700;
Quisquillia, 0650.
Handieaps Bessie r, John Dallas
0.7ss; Rubiyat. Lynn sholar, 0.7s0;
Interim, Bill Rushlow, 0.655.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Marines Powerful on Grid,
Benninq Fans Convinced
Special Disposch TO The Stor

COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. 25.-Re-
ports reached here early in the sea-
son that the Quantico Marines were
sporting quite q football team and
yesterday $500 fans turned out to
watch the Marines play Fort Ben
ming.
Today $500 fans are convinced
Four Marine touchdowns in the Sec
ond, three in the third and three
In the fourth removed all doubt
The flnal score was $40.
Dick Ambrogi and Joe Bartos
former Navy backfield stars
sparked the Marine attack. The
Marines now have II straight vic.
tories, five during the present sea-
son.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
By the Assoeiofsd Prass

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.- The
Philadelphia Eagles, once tagged
"the greatest one-nAn team in
football" became an. 1l-man club
this season and as a result held q
commanding lead today in the Ma.
tional Football Leagues Eastern
Division.
The Philadelphians scored theiI
first league victory in history ovel
the Chicago Bears yesterday, HEX.
ing the Westerners, 1877, In q drtv.
ing rain. .....
And the names of those who were
standouts for the Eagles are legion
Pete Pihos, Ernie Steele, Pigg!
Barnes, AL Wistert, Joe Muha, Rus:
Craft, Steve Van Buren, Cliff Pat.
ton-and Bill Mackrides.
Mackrides, a 22-year-old young
ster who once was the Eagles watel
boy, made his first professiona
start as regular quarterback
against the Bears. He took ont
look at the big, on-rushing Beal
linemen, gritted his teeth and pro-
ceeded to outmaneuver such grid.
iron greats as Sid Luckman ane
Johnny Lujack.
Mackrides Shines as Pilot.
A year ago the Eagles would hav'
relied heavily on the running power
of Van Buren, but the Louisiana
locomotive has lost lot of steam
this year.
And, last year, If Van BureI
wasn't able to crush the opposition
the Eagles turned to the strong
passing arm of Tommy Thompson
But Tommy wasn't available fol
heavy duty yesterday. He had suf'
fered q shoulder separation weel
ago.
So Coach Earle ]. GREASY Neal
cent the inexnerienced Mackrides IN
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Patty Berg Defeats Babe
Second Time This Season
BY the Assoeioted Press

FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. 25.-
Patty Berg Of Savage, Mimi, top
pied Defending Champion Mildred
(Babe) Didrikson Zaharias, l up,
to win the Hardscrabble Country
Club Women's Open golf champion
ship here yesterday.
The match ended on the 18th
hole. when Mrs Zaharias missed
20-foot birdie putt while her
opponent dropped 3-footer.
Miss Berg's victory was her sec
ond over the Babe in as many
meetings. The red-haired Mime
sofa star defeated Mrs. Zaharias, l
up, on the 37th hole in the Western
Open this year.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Jack Meets Keen Foe
In Boon Thursday 5
"A. P. Wirephoto

Ray Arcel, well-known trainer
and handler of fighters, predicts
that Eric Boon, former English
lightweight and welterweight cham
pion, will make a big hit with
Washington fight fans in Thursday
nights bout against Beau Jack at
Uline Arena.
Hes the best little fighting man
to come here since Kid Berg" says
Ray, who Is handling Boon on his
American tour. Hes a busy boy
with punch and I think he'll take
care Of Beau Jack"
Both Boon and Beau Jack were
scheduled for public workouts TO-
day and tomorrow at Liberty A. C.
Jacks drills were slated for 80
pm. and Boon's an hour later.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Mockrides, Former Sub, Stars
In Eagles Victory Over Bears

to steer the Eagle offensive. A su-
perbly cool operator under center,
Bill fed the ball now to Craft, to
Van Buren, to Muha, faded for q
pass and kept the Eagles always on
the move forward.
Neale had only words of praise
for the confident kid who made the
rain-soaked but happy fans forget
for a while that Thompson-top
rated passer In the league-was sit
ting on the bench during the first
three periods.
Eagle Stars Numerous.
Mackrides had plenty Of company
in starring role. Pihos made q
basket ball play on a pass that set
up the first score. The former In
diana fullback leaped between two
defenders on the Bear eight, batted
the ball forward and dashed ahead
to grab the pigskin as it was falling
to the ground.
A moment later, Van Buren spurted
around his right end behind a bril-.
liant block by Bosh Pritchard and
put the Eagles ahead.
Then Mackrides took on Luckman
and Lujack in turn in a ball han.
ding and passing duel and held hi.
own until the fading moments OF
the third period when Lujack, the
Notre Dame All-America, rifled q
pass to Ken Kavanaugh on O A.
yard scoring play.
Other Eagles took the play from
there. Muha's booming punts kept
the Bears away from scoring ter
ritory. Patton calmly placekicked q
difficult 38-yarder at an angle and
to add to the crowning blow:
Barnes, from Louisiana State as Is
Van Buren, spilled Luckman in his
end zone on the final play Of the
game for a safety.
They're great gang" Neale said
TITS the finest team I ever coached
and brother-it's q team"
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Come at AIexundrio

Arlington Merchants will enter
tain Alperstein's Department Stores
in an unlimited Metropolitan ANA
teur Football League game at
George Washington High Schools
stadium, Alexandria, Va, tonight at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
McBoin, McHoIe Roll Up
Scores in Soccer Loop

Roy McBain and Bill McHale tall
lied nine goals between them in
Washington Suburban Soccer League
action yesterday. McBain scored
four times in leading Sugar Radio
to 7-3 victory over Rockville at
Rockville McHale scored all Mary
land Sports Club points in Its 5-1
victory over Indian Head on the
victor's field.
In other league games Charles
County won over Martins Baker,
10, at Waldorf; OSIA downed
Marlboro, 20, and Glasva and Pan
America tied, ii.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Darlington Reelected

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. Is R.-
Richard Darlington Of Lynchburg
was Reelected for a fifth term as
president Of the Piedmont League
at a meeting of league directors
here.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Block Leaves Hospital

CLEVELAND. Oct. rs P.-Don
Black, the Cleveland Indians pitch
er. left Charity Hospital yesterday
after . stay Of six weeks. He suf-
fered brain hemorrhage during a
game with the st. Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
lowu Books Irish

| IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. rs P.-
University Of Iowa has completed its
1949 football schedule by dating
Notre Dame for the seasons closing
game November 10 at South Bend,
Ind.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
ALL-AMERICA.
Eastern Division

Gan Francisco 21------- Baltimore II
1rooklyn 35-- Chicago Il
Buffalo 3b Los Angeles 2l
Cleveland 36 6--N New York I
Next Sundays Games.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Los Angeles at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Evening star., 1948-10-25

Today q year ago-Armys
string Of SO football games with
out a defeat was broken by Co
lumbia, 21-20.
Evening star., 1948-10-25

Ten years ago-Pittsbursh was
named the Nations No. / foot
ball team in the Associated Press
weekly poll Of writer's.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D c. All


land southpaw lose to his Indian
teammate, Satch Paige, In the ex.
hibition. Paige pitched three shut.
out innings.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Pro Grid STANDINGS

Washington 23 Green Bay :
Chicago Cardinals 40 Boston q
Philadelphia Chicago Bears Z
Los Angeles "a Detroit 2i
Next Sundays Games.
Boston at Washington
Chicago Cardinals at Los Angeles.
Green Bay at Detroit.
New York at Chicago Bears
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Paige OuthurIs Beurden
In Come at Los AnoeIes
BY the Assoeioisd Press

" nv NSSoSIdIed FTeS8
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-World
Series Hero Gene Bearden ran into
trouble from an unexpected source
yesterday. The Kansas City Royals
ganged up on him for three runs in
five innings and went on to 4-3
victory.
A crowd of 1852 saw the Cleve-
Evening star., 1948-10-25

Five years ago-The Brooklyn
Dodgers announced Leo Durocher
would return as manager in 1914.
Evening star., 1948-10-25

pLAY TAKE 4 NUMsER" SATURDAY 5 Pm. VOL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03
Southern Rubbis To
Note Jewish Book
Month In Sermons

Southern Rabbis affiliated
with the Synagogue Council of
America will devote their SER
mons tomorrow Saturday. Dec
emoer 4th, to the significance of
Tile Jewish book. it has been an
nOunced by the Jewish Book
council. Dedication of sermons
I" Jewish books is one of the
mghlights of the current obser-
" vance of Jewish Book Month,
november 18th to December 18th,
carried out under the aegis of
VI the Jewish Book Council of
.1inerlca, sponsored by the Nat
lOnaI Jewish Welfare Board
y. WWB). Participating are Jew
,Sn Community Centers, cultural
UOuies, Jewish schools, major Ii
Uraries and many civic bodies.
~: solomon Grayzel, Philadel-
plla, editor of the Jewish Pub
~ ceasion Society, is Jewish Book
council president.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03

Listed as examples of the hate
sheets are Showers of Blessings.
published by Rev. William Bless
ing, Point Pleasant, West Vir-
ginia; Beacon Light Herald and
America Speaks. both published
by. Rev. Gerald B. Winrod, Wich-
tia, Kansas; The Individualist.
published by Guy c. Stephens,
Danville, Virginia; The Kingdom
Digest. published by ]. A. Lowell,
Fort Worth, Texas; The Methodist
Challenge (not an official publ
cation of the Methodist Church,
published by Rev. Robert P. Shu-
Ter, Los Angeles, California; The
Western Voice. published by Har-
vey H. Springer, Englewood, Col
orado; and The White Horse. pub
lished by ]. A. Dennis, College
Park, Georgia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03

Professor Samuel pointed out that
the question could be entirely
settled on economic or strategic
grounds; that sentiment played
a considerable role.
"The boundary question, he
continued, twas bound up with
the Arab refugee problem. If the
Arab refugees returned, to- Israel,
the land problem for the new i'm
migrants would remain acute and
the boundaries for the new State
would be in a wider frame.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03
Hungarian Council To
Check All Books
For Anti-Semitism

BUDAPEST, (JTA) = The
Hungarian branch of the Inter-
national Council of Christians and
Jews decided this week to de-
termine whether any books now
in circulation in this country -
literary, religious or scientific =
are apt to encourage anti-Semitic
sentiments.
The Council members announc-
ed that if any such books are
discovered, steps will be taken
with the authorities to bring
about the necessary revisions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03
Britain Is Called
Enemy No. l

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Mena-
chem Begin, former command
er-in-chief of the Irgum Zvai
1eumi and now head of the Ir-
o,n-sponsored Freedom Move
ment in Israel, who arrived here
from Paris, declared at a press
conference that Britain is "still
the No. enemy of Israeli and
that the Bernadotte plan, ''the
child of British intrigue" should
be rejected in its entirety.
The former Irgun chief, for
whose capture the British once
offered a reward of $4,000, said
that King Abdullah is British
puppet" with whom it would be
useless to enter into negotiations,
and that Israel must comprise
both sides of the Jordan. He also
expressed opposition to all pro-
posals to internationalize Jeru-
salem. He called for bringing
Jews in Moslem countries to
Israel.
Begin denied that he was in
this country for the purpose of
raising funds. He described his
visit as a goodwill tour. When
he landed at La Guardia Field,
he received an enthusiastic re-
ception from 500 persons whom
the police had difficulty control
ling.
Earlier, New York newspapers
published advertisements listing
the names of members of a re-
ception committee formed to
honor Begin upon his arrival.
The long list of names includes
II Senator's, II Governors, u
Congressman and numerous judg-
es, educators, clergymen, writers,
and others. The committee is
headed by the following honor
airy chairmen: Louis Bromfield,
James A. Farley, Sen. Guy M.
Gillette, Ben ,Hecht, Jeanne
Vladimir abotinsky, Sen. Ed. c.
Johnson, Walter Clay Lowder-
milk, Rabbi Louis 1. Newman,
Will Rogers, Jr., Zalman Seine
our, Rep. Hugh Scott, Rabbi
Ehezer Silver and Rep. Andrew
L. Somers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03


Everuauhere That Mary Went,
the play, aOas aOritten by Ed10'n
Scribner. 1t is the story OF Mary,
engaged to Horatio against the
avishes of an uncle and guardian,
lDho considers Horatio too "m1ilk-
toasty", for a nephew. When a"
entertainer decides to build up
Horatio and make him a 1Dh'zz
apith the fair seq, complications
arise = and funny situations
galore.
Sylvia Cherry will play the
part of Mary and Harry Rlcnaro
that of Horatio. The unc;e Will
be played by Dave Freedman
and the entertainer BY Gerald
Solomon. Others in the cast are
Rau Lee Freedman, Gertrude
Freidlin, Marine BroaOing, Mary
Louise Gories, Corinne OsS'nSEy'
George LimvilIe. Leo Mosko01tz'
Ruth Spiuuak, Ruby FeIdm'a"'
Gordon HooUard, Sdbina Re'Ser'
Margie Atlas, Thelmaa House.
Theresa Cromley, Margaret "a
hahn. Joan Sander and Loretta
Mckenzie.
Accompanies are Gordon How
ard and Mile Harmon.
In charge of scenery for the
production will be Ben thinner
man, Marvin Halpern and Jay
Brauer; lighting, Marvin Halpern'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03

Typical references to the hate
sheets in the American Legion
report are as follows:
Showers of Blessings violent
ly attacks Jews, Negroes, Catho-
lies, the Federal Council of
Churches, and other chosen en-
emies."
Beacon Light Herald and Amer
lea Speaks-"have printed vitri-
olic attacks against Catholics and
Jews"
The known as one
of the most vicious anti-Semites
in the country, his (Winrod's) at
tacks against the Catholic Church
have been equally as wicked . .
He expressed more sympathy for
the defeated Nazi leaders than
for the victims of Hitler. A per-
sonal friend of most of the anti
Semitic leaders in the United
States"
The Western Voice" attacks
the usual victims of un-American
bigotry. Beside the Jews and
Catholics inveighs against
labor unions, Negroes, and immi-
grants"
The editors of all the hate
sheets would probably tell you in
stentorian tones that they are
opposed to communism. But
what you have to detect for
yourself is that they oppose COM
munism, not in order to strength
en- Americanism, but for the sole
purpose of attracting following
to themselves for popularizing a
native brand of fascism with all
the usual trimmings of racial and
religious hatred.
The American Legion, we'll "a
ware of this tricky device en-
ployed by the fascist-minded for
establishing fascism while pre-
tending to fight communism, has
reminded it's members an d
friends, in this report by the De-
partment of Illinois, of the Le-
gion's opposition to all kinds of
subversive activity.
Citing the Legion's resolution
against intolerance, passed at the
National Convention in Boston in
1910, Mr.. Libonati's report asks,
what are you personally doing
to carry out this resolution?
What are you personally doing
to heal your country of the ma
lignant diseases-prejudice and
intolerance"
These are pointed and timely
questions to be asked of all Amer
leans. And with them may prop
erly go a few suggestions: l..
Accept people on their individual
worth. 2. Don't listen to, or
spread rumors against a race, a
religion, or a class. 8. Speak up,
wherever you are, at home, in
business, in church, school, labor,
or social groups, against preju-
dice, for understanding.
Remember-that's acting like
an American.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03

and props, LAMAR Wigg, Nor
man Taylor and Bert Pringle.
Those in charge of makeup
ere Mrs. Holuard Margol, Lillian
Les,u and Vickie Levy. Script
readers are B. M1ri1e Richard,
Charlotte CarGSik and Jag
BTGuer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03
MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED JEWISH PTRT ICAT
AMERICAN LEGION EXPOSES
HATE-PR0M0TINC PAPERS
BY REV. WILLIAM c. HERMAN

Institute American Democracy Inc
Lexington Avenue New York IT, NJ Y.
signature of its Americansm Commission chairman
the American Legion Department of Illinois has
produced widely circulated regularly published
hate sheets country
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03
Exchange Of Arab and Jewish
Populations Suggested AS
WiSeSt Course For Israel

An exchange Jewish populations of 1raq Syria and Egypt
for population of Israel suggested by the Hon. EDWIN
Samuel c. M c. who thirty British official
Palestine in of lectures Israel and the Middle
Fast oven last night ao The Dopse College by
of the faculty Institute Israel and the Middle
r. Professor Samuel suggestion lin view OF the
of welding and Arabs into homogeneous state
Great price would be in immediate human
pror Samuel 1T wiser for an exchange OF
populations"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03
Jewish LYceum Season Opens With
Musical On Thursday. Dec. 9Th

The Jacksonville Club will be the Thursday
musical comedy be presented under the drec
NJ Reser at Sl5 The three-act faree ente0'
That Mary Vent Included the actors are
both Jewish and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03

In discussing the boundaries OF
the new State of Israel, with spec
ial reference to the future OF
Jerusalem and of the Negev,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03

study refugee displaced persons problems
for (ebrew Aid Society," major globa migration
agency right Isaac L. Asofsky HAS
Executive Director Solomon President Samuel
departure from the New
Airport week for Paris on the hrst leg OF
Aviv Israeli where the Society has
headquarters
Evening star., 1948-04-22

Everything you wont in wise. Jows
open 4h in, give positive grip
won't wobble. SwiveIs l8O degrees,
locks securely.
Gedrs 1toyss
The Valley settler., 1948-01-02

C+~~tHPj CN If JNCE5A5E
 The figures of the Cooperative dew elopment for the lQ45-46 year have /, just bee one avai lab 1e. An increa e in both number of members and VOL umo of bus mess are notedin l9A5-A6 >ompared to the previ ous year. The