davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Women WrestIers Open
Tourney Wednesday

A women's wrestling tourna.
ment to decide an opponent fol
Champion Mildred Burke begins
at Turner's Arena Wednesday
night with two matches.
June Byers of Houston, Tex.
and Lillian Bittner of Newark
N. j.. meet in one match, while
the other brings together Beverly
Lehmer of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
and Cara Coombs of Kansas City.
Miss Coombs is a newcomer here.
In the main mems engagement
Wednesday night, Laverne Baxter
takes on Bud Curtis.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Weekend Golf ROUNDUP

play event, for which Is player.
qualified over the week end. Tony
Popolaski was medalist with 70
followed by Dick Melvin with "a
Army-Navy winners were Capt
L. P. Davis. USN. 88-11-77, anc
Jack Wade, 87-10-77.
Belle Haven's sweepstakes win
ners were Bliss Sergeant, 79-14-
IS and Frank Mann, 1871 in
the net division and Frank Wool
ley low gross with a 70.
Upsets marked the public links
events.
At East Potomac two-time mu-
nicipal champion Earl Marcy
lost. 2 and /. to Frank Mailley
in the club championship final.
Mailley posted a "a in the final,
a good round on a windy day.
B. E. Dunay won the second fight
over Bob MARITIME, ] up, and John
Kirby defeated Frank Bevaqua,
2 up. in the fight final.
Bill Swan won l up in 19 holes
over Fred Lukat, the District pub
lie links champion. in the second
+'un Of the Anacostia club
championship. DR.. r. A. Cole,
defending champion, lost to Eddie
LightboWn, l up in % holes.
Denny Bolster was among the
second-round victims in the Rock
Creek turkey tournament. He lost
to Tom Emmons. / up, while in
other matches George Graham
defeated Jack Sinclair, 6 and s.:
Eddie Frost won over Jim Duffy,
5 and 4, and Del Todd over John
Powers, 8 and 2.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
jackie Robinson's Team
Beaten Twice in Florida
BY the Associated Pres.


WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Nov
6.-Some 5000 baseball fans saw
Jackie Robinson's touring ALI
Stars beaten by the Indianapolis
Clowns. 60, last night.
Robinson did not play. The
Brooklyn star told the crowd he
hurt his knee sliding into third
base at Miami during the day
game. The Clowns also won at
Miami, Z to s, before 8,704 fans.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

turkey tournaments were the
order of the day at most golf clubs
over the week end. and in a ma
jority of instances the handicap
events concluded the tournament
schedule.
Bob Chandler was the low gross
winner at Prince Georges with
a rs, with birds for low net going
to Buddy Smith, 81-12-69, and
Hall HellikSon, &C. 14-72.
Kenwood distributed its turkey
prizes to mixed scotch foursome
winners. Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hol-
lander won low net with 83-13-
10 and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Foley low gross with an 81.
Other low net winners were
E. r. Ferguson and Bob Cook,
85-14-71; Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud
and j. A. Somes, 82-11-71; Mrs.
j. H. Bullock and Milo Christian
sen, 89-18-71: Mrs. Thelma Har-
vey and w. T. Allen. 93-22-71.
A mixed scotch foursome event
at Chevy Chase Club was won by
Mrs. Cecil Burnside and Paul
Marshall with a net 70.
Washington Golf and Country
Club turkey winners in a handi-
cap event were Chick Feather
stone. 79-10-69: D. r. Monsees,
80-11-69; M. M. Stephens, 84-15
SO; E. L. Mason, 82-12-70; G..
w. Mcmahon, 84-14-70 and O. M.
Hines, 79-9-70.
Bethesda, will determine its tur-
kew winners in r0idont mo frh-
Evening star., 1950-11-06
By Gabrielle {. Forbush

Glencarlyn Joker, black cocker
spaniel owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hawley of Arlington, today
sported the best-in- match crown
Of the second licensed sanction
match of the Fort Belvoir Kennel
Club, held yesterday at the
Specker Field House on the fort
grounds. The recently formed
club now is eligible to apply for a
regular show date. An entry of
1852 dogs appeared before a panel
Of experienced judges.
Glencarlyn Joker's triumph
capped day of unusual success
for Hawley. in which seven Of
his eight entries won. including
two best of varieties. the black
and the parti-colored spaniel,
Glencarlyn Cathie.
Mrs. Augustine Riggs w of
Woodbine. Nd, chose best In
match. Competing for the final
award We're, the beagle, Cold
streams Melody. owned by John
H. Nugent of Richmond: the
doberman-pinScher, Black Magic,
owned by Sandra j. Hooe of
Silver Spring: the Scottish ter
rier. Spunkie Lassick. owned by
J. Y. and Ruth Czeskleba; the
Pomeranian. Saucy Boy of Will
Pom-Ken, owned by Wil-Pom-
Kennels of Fredericksburg, and
the Dalmatian, Duke. owned by
A. H. Humphreys Of Alexandria.
Best obedience dog in a large
entry was Midge. a Staffordshire
terrier owned by Bob Dobson
Of Alexandria. who made the high
score Of 1873 in the utility class.
For the first time in local dog
Evening star., 1950-11-06
leuhy
Continued From Page A-191

games with Minnesota and Yale.
Lynn. Waldorf continues to
prove that he is one of the top
men in the business as California
defeated, favored Washington.
This tabs California as the Num-
ber l team on the Pacific Coast,
once again. Oklahoma's win
streak withstood a strong test by
Colorado, as Bud Wilkinson's lads
added another notch.
Army, Oklahoma, California
Kentucky and Princeton contin-
ued to lead the pack across the
Nation as they kept their records
spotless. However, all of these
teams can expect competition ir
the national ranking from once.
beaten Ohio State, whose recorl
is most impressive.
McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Princeton Dinghy Sailors
Twin Mid-AfIanfic Title
By the Associated press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. g.
Princeton sailors today held the
freshman intercollegiate version
of the Middle Atlantic dinghy
championship after amassing 148
points in IA races sailed In two
days on the Severn River. Navy
was second. II points behind.
Adelphi College was third with
100, followed by Cornell, lit; New
York Maritime Academy, los;
George Washington, 1902; Webb
Institute. SO; Penn, So; Hofstra,
so; Colgate, 56; Georgetown. IL,
and Rensselaer, Poly, 80.
John van Deusen scored 78
points for Princeton to tie with
Bob McGurk of Navy for high
individual score. Joe Nelson Of
Princeton was third with 10.
Jim Miller of Cornell placed
first in five races. two more than
Van Deusen.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
CeItics Acquire Boykoff

BOSTON, Nov. 6 R.-Boston's
Celtics have acquired veteran
center Harry Boykoff from the
Baltimore Bullets in a National
Basketball Association waiver
deal. Boykoff scored ITO points
last year with Waterloo.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Ponies Are Dominated
By Perrys' Entries
Al National Show
BY Angelina }. CorobeIIi


NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Virginia
entries have added another divi-
sion to their mounting list OF
successes at the National Horse
Show here. Mr.. and Mrs. w
Maggin Perry's ponies. David and
Watch Me, dominated the pony
classes. taking championship and
reserve respectively.
David, a tiny 7-year-old chest
nut gelding, was piloted by Betsy
Carhart, II, to brace of blues in
the small pony working hunters
events.
Watch Me and Margaret Nc
Ginn's Penny from Norristown,
N: j., tied for reserve at 9 points.
A work-off under saddle gave the
decision to Watch Me.
With Ann Averett Yoe up, the
7-year-old Brown mare, last
years national champion, won the
pony Corinthian, was second in
the pony hacks, third in the large
sized working hunters and fourth
in the working hunter hacks.
Maryland Ponies Score.
Others scoring well in the pony
division included Maryland's Miss
Helm. owned and ridder- by Mar
garet Ann Bagley from Balti-
more, Martha Sterbak's Surprise
from Fallston, Billy Boyce III's
Smokey Joe from Glencoe, Elise
and Sterrret Kelsey's Spice and
Lawrence and Elise Boyce's Honey
Bee.
Bobbie Gardner, 7, again stole
the show with her performances
aboard Mrs. Joe Kings 34-inch
Little Joe. smallest pony in COM
petition, and with her own pom
les, Pop Corn and Danny Boy.
Pop Corn was second in the pony
working hunter class. Carroll Ann
Ebeling's Merry-O, with Fritz
Sterbak riding, also showed cred
1tably.
Prominent among the junior
entries were Jacklyn Ewing's
Moonbeam and Little Archie. The
latter, with Erwin Naylor riding,
took the blue in the junior work.
ing hunter class over So of the
country's outstanding junior
mounts.
The newly organized United
States team won the three-day
low score competition with only
five faults. The United States
team turned back Ireland and
Mexico, which tied for second
with II faults each.
Conformation Hunters Tied.
The conformation hunter COM
petition remains wide open with
Morton w. Smiths Jerry's Pride.
Mrs. Dean Fuckers Clifton's
Champ. Past Time, belonging to
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Kehoe, ir.,
and Jean M. Cockrane's Speak
Easy with 5 points each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry's One More
Pennant from their Gotham (Va.)
stables has a 2-point lead in the
working hunter division over Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Burke's
Glider from Elmira. N. Y. Peggy
Augustus Herodtie, Col. and Mrs.
H. II. Pohl'S Fitzrada and Mr.. and
Mrs, John T. Maloney's Substitu-
ton also are Ia the running in this
division.
sHi-Rock Farms Circus Rose re-
tains her 13-point score in the
jumper division. Tied with the
Warrenton (Va.) entry is her for
mer stablemate, Injun Joe, owned
by Millarden Farms of Annville,
Pa. The palomino gelding is
thrilling the Garden galerites with
his leaps.
The elght-day show will end to-
morrow with the crowning of
champions,
Evening star., 1950-11-06
First Mississippi Come

. UNIVERSITY, Miss. P.-The
first football game staged in Mis-
sisippi was played here on Novem-
ber IL. 1893, when the University
OF Mississippi defeated Southwest
Baptist University of jackson.
Tenn. now known as Union Uni
verSity. $50.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

Five years ago-Billy South
worth, who led the Cardinals to
three National League pennants,
was named manager of the Braves.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

Bethesda, will determine its tur-
key winners in midget match
Evening star., 1950-11-06

play event, for which Is players
qualified over the week end. Tony
Popolaski was medalist with 70,
followed by Dick Melvin with "a.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-11
THE WAR IN KOREA
CONTINUED from Page 81

from Page 81
against Israel fascss? Was then the anfasst world
out of which UN sprang. all wrong?
Why should not Communist Korea seeing how mpo-
UN and continues to be in Israeli show its
tempt for the UN charter?
NO SURPRISE
occasion for surprise that Egypt and the other
Arab states arroganY refused heed the of UN
to contribute their quota of military TO democracYs
fight in Korea
Had the world organization nobly discharged its obi
cation in the Holy Land and acted there in behalf of Israel
is acting in Korea Israel the only democratic
state in the Middle East with peace restored to by UN,
would gladly have given than its share of manpower
to the prosecution of the going in Korea But
with Arab bayonets pointed at it from all sides, the
state needs all the force itself from
destruction.
Now. almost when it is late. with the shadow of the
Russian bear falling Iran the United Nations
United States realize that Israel vital the
in the Middle East and that the world
We fervently hope pray that democratic forces
will prevail in Korea that UN will complete the job it
started when gave birth to Israel by bringing
beleaguered land.
If it does the small nations of the world will with
confidence look the United Nations protection and
peace.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-11

Tor devotional services.
Among the $500 Scouts at the
camps = some 10000 will spend
at least two weeks there during
the summer - religion is defin-
itely a part of the Scouting pro-
gram. Where problems arise Jew
ish, Protestant and Catholic
Chaplains jointly arrive at So
luton.
For instance. Friday evening
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-11

services posed one problem be-
cause at the same time other &C.
tivities were being pursued by
Scouts of other faiths. So the
Catholic and Protestant groups
now hold special devotional SER
vices on Friday evening - at the
same time as the Jewish services.
ReciprocallY. special Jewish de-
votional services are held on Sun
day morning.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-11

Mile River Scout Camps operated by the Greater
Councils of the Boy Scouts of America religious
the Scouts
Jewish chaplain each of the five
camps 1900 chapel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-11
EniOv JACKSOlVILLES BEACHES
Americans
In Israel


CONTINUED from Pags Thre0j
fered bitter persecution under
the Cars. They would say "a
Klug zu Columbus" 1t was a bit
of a joke of course, but it mir
rored also their natural love for
the land to which they had be-
come accustomed. Their child
rem, however, never said "a Klug
zu Columbus"
It was Theodore Herzl who said
it was desperate men who laid
the scaffoldings of a new coun-
try. Australia was first settled
by ex-convicts. It was the per-
secuted and the identured SER
wants who laid the foundations
of the United States and most Of
the early pioneers of Israel. too.
have been fleeing refugees. It has
always been so.
After the desperate people lay
the ground work, then a more
affluent class immigrates.
In the first few years Of the
so-called California Gold Rush.
less people came into California
than have immigrated into Israel
in the last couple of years. To-
day is the time of the real Cali
fornia Rush. Today from all
states in the Union. people are
flowing in by the tens of thous-
ands to California.
suspect we will witness a SIM
liar phenomenon in Israel. Today
Zionists find it necessary to urge
it on. It will come spontaneous
ly.
heard a Californian say the
other day that when he had first
arrived in California. he was told
that he would not stay. that he
would leave but that he would
finally come back to settle there.
Something like the same cycle
very often happens in the case
of those going to Israel.
remember, in fact, some years
ago, DR.. Bernstein who had
charge of the Zionist Organiza-
ton department dealing with
visas to Israel, would frankly tell
many would-be settlers that they
would be back in America but
he would end up by assuring
them also that they would, after
coming back, return to Israel.
After we go to a new country.
our first reaction is never un-
mixed with some disappointment
due to the love for the old coun-
try. In the perspective of dis
lance. we see all its advantages
but when we return to the old
country, the new country also
Yields its lure.
Fundamentally, the land of Is
rael offers most of the attractions
and advantages which California
offers and so it seems to me, its
future growth is assured.
There are drawbacks of course.
Fundamentally. these are econ
omic. When Israel has conquer
ed the problem of initiation. it
seems to me we shall see the
beginning of a natural drift-a
spontaneous AliYah.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-30
Foreign Minister Sharett
Launches South African
Israel United Appeal
At Dinner Meeting

JOHANNESBURG, (JTA) =
The Israel United Appeal of South
Africa was launched here by Is
rael Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett who arrived in this coun-
try week ago on a good will
visit to the South African Jewish
community. The I.U.A. drive was
launched at dinner in honor of
the Israel Minister.
At banquet sponsored by the
S.A. Zionist Federation, at which
he was also the guest of honor,
Mr.. Sharett paid high tribute to
the assistance give n Israel by
South African Jews. Among the
South African Jews who are serv-
ing Israel now he listed Aubrey
S. Eban, U.N. delegate and new
ly-appointed A m b IS a d or to
Washington; Arthur Lourie, con-
sul-general in New York; Michael
Comay, of the Foreign Ministry;
Louis Pincus of the Transport
Ministry; and Harry Levine Min
lister to Australia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-30

to be disturbed by his study.
Others see in this venture a mood
of mourning since the destruction
of the temple. 1t is said that at
the midnight hour the Lord him
self weeps over the dispersion of
his people. Consequently the
pious rise along too to mourn
with Him. Thus, the reason for
the low mourner's stool and the
solitary candle in a dark house is
apparent. To this day there are
the pious ones who still observe
this custom. The only semblance
left amongst the masses, is prob
ably the midnight Selichot serv-
ice that occurs at midnight before
the New Year, in which the con-
gregation joins in prayers of pen
itence for the new year to come
Fascinating indeed is the account
of a special water clock described
in the Talmud, which would ex-
haust its water supply and sound
off at midnight, perhaps being
the ancient version of our mod
ern alarm clock.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-30
A Thought for the 4th Of July
CONTINUED from Page 81

what happens politically England in France in Italy in
Spain in the Argentine
eve, thinking people, do become emotonally and in
elecuay involved in political events in all parts OF the
world How much the then, and how perfectly nat
with what transprng politically in the unique community
unlike those which have with other lands? There ties
existing between and them in Israel which
and exceedingly precious to We and must
be concerned.
But to be concerned about what going Israel to
be affratvey concerned quite the thing
being participants having political responsibilities
POLITICALLY interested and concerned onlookers,
but onlookers only We NEEDLE with the political
those of who and Zonss directly involved
in all that ranspred Palestine today and for the past two
years and all the years ahead achieve the wis
dom parents who when their children grow and
90 out into life their learn how let go and adjust
themselves every way being concerned to being helpful
to being soicitous neither meddesome give d
rections and do expect that the grown child would du
fully and pasve surrender his sovereignty OF personality or
his sovereign right of making mistakes and learning through
trial and error.
And hold that the American Jew who did so very
bring the State of Israel into being with reference
fact Jewish history the American Jew
say. must reveal the wisdom OF parent older
brother and allow Israel to be its
go In making my third point would stress the thought
that there vast difference between not being meddesome
and being helpful It is my conviction that would be ex
ceedingly tragic indeed would be ephacally immoral
for the American Jew to turn away from Israel SO long as
Israel needs and asks for continuing help
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-30
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
QUESTION: What is meant by
"Tikum Chatzos?"
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1850; Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

QUESTION: What is meant by
Tikum Chatzos?"
ANSWER: "Tikum Chatzos" is
the term used to denote the order
of the prayers and the service
used by some traditional Jews
who rise at midnight and offer
these penitential prayers an d
study the Holy literature at that
time. Some even use a low stool
to sit upon like the mourners do
Others will keep the house in
darkness and use only one candle.
QUESTION:: What is the origin
and purpose of this custom?
ANSWER: The source of this
custom is traced all the way back
to the Bible where David wrote
in the Psalms Chapter 1862
AT midnight l will rise to give
thanks unto Thee" The talmud
writes (Tractate Berochot: 81 that
a harp was suspended over Da-
vid's bed. A north wind would
pass over the strings of the harp
and sound it off exactly at mid
night. At that signal David
would arise and commit himself
to the study of the Torah. In
this vein, arising at midnight
served as an added moment OF
study. Indeed, one might specu-
late and say that when the world
is at rest, the scholar is least apt
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-30

It was the beginning of the end
for Rommel's forces. Not long
after the British scored their
great victory at Alamein. the
battle which proved the decisive
turning point in World War II.
Why do l say this is a Fourth
of July story?
Because. Major Rainier recol-
lects in his book. "A Pipe Line to
Battle" the day on which these
thirsty Nazis first came over sur
rendering from the salt water.
was July 4th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-30
That Mysterious
Smile
(continued from PAGE Threel

NOOS~Seee~~OS@
World War II-was the man who
conceived the idea of laying pipes
to carry water in the desert for
the Allied troops.
Right now they are laying pipes
to bring water to the Negev
which is going to make that area
another Southern California. but
the business of laying pipes
through the desert originated
with Brigadier Kisch.
We have got to have water to
live-and to fight. The Nazis
under Rommel had trained their
desert fighters to subsist on as
small quantities of water as pos
Sible,. but a man is not camel.
Under a parching sun, even the
best trained troops will succumb
for need of water. The Allied
and German armies both devoted
large numbers of their trains to
carrying water tanks.
In the end. that force which
would best solve this water prob
lem was likely to be the victor.
And it was in these circumstances
that Brigadier Kisch. who headed
the famous Eighth Engineers of
the British Army. conceived the
plan of laying pipes connecting
the British troops in the desert
with the water works of Alex
andria.
The pipes were made in Pales-
tine and Iraq under the super
vision of Brigadier Kisch and his
aide, Major Peter w. Rainier.
The general situation did not
look good for the Allies. General
Rommel and his German panzers
were pushing ahead and the ar
rogant Rommel even boldly an
nounced that in a very short time
he would be entertaining the
ladies in Alexandria.
Allied military observers frank.
lY admitted that if Rommel did
break through. then the game
might be up. The whole Medit-
erranean area would fall to the
Axis. Turkey would be forced
to join the Axis. An eastern in
cursion into Russia would smash
already battered Russia to smith
Greens. The way would be open
ed for Japan and Germany to
join forces in the Far East!
And here was Rommel only a
few miles from Alexandria!
But just then the Eighth En-
sineers were busy laying these
At last the pipes were all set.
Everything was ready!
Shall we turn on the water
works of Alexandria" asked Ma
jor Rainier.
Brigadier Kisch thought for a
moment.
Lets not waste water even
now" he urged. We've got to
inspect the pipes first" he said.
ITO find out if there are any leaks.
The Nazis may have tapped some
of these pipes" he said. They
are a thirsty lot and it would not
be unlikely that they have drilled
some holes in the pipes. I think
we had better first flush the
pipes with salt water. to see
where the leaks are.
So the pipes were flushed with
salt water as test.
Shortly after that something
strange happened. Hundreds of
Nazi soldiers began marching to
the Allied lines with their hands
up.
= I L Il 4 1
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-01

Farmers everywhere are switching to this BIG
6H-ft. Ford FL Pickup with the thrifty 95-h-p
6-cyInder engine 100-hp. va available at onl,
slight extra cost G.yW. rating is 400 lbs. Bod.
capacity-45 cubic feet