davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-26
BY the Associaied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-
The East and West Shrine teams
concentrate on football again to-
day, after spending Christmas
partying. sightseeing, at the mov-
les and playing basketball.
They really dig in, too. Satur-
days annual All-Star game in
Kezar Stadium is only three days
away.
A gray, drizzly Christmas morn
ing put the crimp on what prac-
tice there was. But the boys
appeared to be enjoying Christ
mas, although they were away
from home.
The West team worked inside
the Stanford gym about an hour
on play timing. Some of the ALL
Stars got up a basketball game.
The East squad ran through
plays in sweat suits at their Santa
Clara camp-then adjourned to
turkey.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Kentucky Back on Top in Poll,
May Fall Victim to link Again

be UCLA Friday, two days after
the Bears tangle with the Wild
cats. Twenty-one experts ranked
Illinois first yesterday.
Washington's Huskies, who
vaulted from eighth to third on
the strength of II first-place NOM
nations, clashes with two Big Ten
foes this week. Northwestern Fri
day and Ohio State Saturday
Kansas and Kansas State, ranked
fourth and eighth, respectively
will be busy battling it out in a
special Big Seven tourney that
will last four days.
st. Johns. which dropped from
first all the way down to seventh
because of its defeat by Kentucky
could easily drop another to either
Utah Thursday or Dayton Satur-
day. Both games will be played
at Madison Square Garden as part
of double headers.
Kentucky Gets 1863 Points.
Rated on point basis, with 1C
for first, nine for second and SC
on, Kentucky received 1853 points
to Illinois 827. Washington col
lected 623 points to 568 for Kan
saS. Then came Indiana, New
York University, st. Johns, Kan
sas State. Notre Dame and Setor
Hall in that order.
NYU and Notre Dame are new
additions to the select list, replac-
ing st. Louis and North Caroline
State. The Billikins fell from
fourth to 18th place and the Wolf.
(See POLL, Page CAY
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Flight 10 Biloxi
lis Held Up Due
10 Tardy Plane
s. Players in Group
Leaving Today With
Assistont Coach Mon,

Maryland's football squad ran
into a delay of at least four hours
today in leaving National Airport
for the Biloxi (Miss) training site
and early this afternoon the SO
players still were lounging around
the airport, waiting to take off.
Assistant Coach Tommy Mont
in charge of the group, which also
included two managers and six
Iof the senior players wives, had
hoped to get the squad off for
Biloxi at 9 am. The ,Terps will
finish training there for their
Sugar Bowl game with Tennessee
in New Orleans, January /.
The delay occurred when the
Terps' chartered plane was held
over at Idlewild Airport in New
York. 1t was hoped that the plane
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Ward and 2 Others
OversIeep and Miss
Terp Bus to Airport

Despite the excitement of
the takeoff today for the
Sugar Bowl game. three of the
Maryland players oversight
and missed breakfast and the
bus that took the rest of the
squad from College Park to
the airport.
Co-Captain Bob Ward, Art
Hurd, guard, and Roy Mar
tine, linebacker. were taken to
the airport by, automobile
later by Emmanuel Zalzak,
operator of a College Park
restaurant, in plenty of time
to wait around for the tardy
plane.
Evening star., 1951-12-26

tennessee, LnaC the NaCS last pennant winner
was spawned.
The Mats had come to Biloxi in the spring
of 1880. The late Walter Johnson who had
succeeded Bucky Harris as manager the year
before and finished fifth, was taking his second
big league team to spring training. To change
the Mats luck, Clark Griffith moved head
quarters from Tampa to Biloxi.
The teams fortunes changed almost at
once. Johnson's team of 1880 finished second
and might have won but the fact that
Connie Mack had probably his greatest club
right in it's prime-at Philadelphia. Still,
Washington won "a games and the nucleus
Evening star., 1951-12-26

would get to Washington in time
for a l o'clock departure.
First the plane was delayed II
unloading cargo at Idlewild. Ther
| it developed that the fire. alarm
light. which indicates blaze or
board, was jammed and repair
crews were still attempting to gel
the light turned off this morning
Hopes for Workout Today.
Bill Cobey. the Terps' business
manager of athletics, talked by
phone to Coach Jim Tatum and
advised him Of the delay. Tatum
said big reception had been
planned for the teams arrival in
Biloxi and he would try to post
pone the affair.
Tatum also told Cobey he ex-
pected to hold a workout for the
team in Biloxi if the plane did
not arrive too late. However, the
earliest time the squad could be
expected there was S O'Clock
(CST) this afternoon and it was
doubtful if it would get there
that soon.
Cobey, along with Joe Blair
Maryland's publicity man, and Art
Kincaid, the Terps' cameraman
left by commercial airline at 1913
this morning.
Tomorrow the players begir
la rugged two-a-day practice
schedule in an effort to make ur
for some of the time lost when
bad weather forced them indoors
for their last four practice sessions
at College Park. The Terps will
break camp at Biloxi Monday. the
day before the Sugar Bowl game
and will go to New Orleans fol
just a look at the stadium.
Vols Also Leave Today.
The Tennessee squad also is fly.
ing South today. headed for Bator
Rouge. where the Vols will dc
their training at Louisiana State
Coach Tatum visited New Or.
leans yesterday to look after fina
arrangements there. The Mary.
land coach described the comine
game as IAN ideal test of the
single wing against the split T.
The teams are outstanding ex.
amples of the two systems. Ten.
nessee's powerful single wins
eleven averaged 1868 yards 6
game. with Tailback Hank Lauri.
celia the sparkplug, while Mary.
lands split-T team picked UP ar
average of 423 yards with Ee
mighty Mo- Modzelewski the
poWerhouse.
Temperature in the Cos with {
lot of damp weather was predicted
for the next week around New
Orleans. Commenting on thai
prediction, Tatum said, II dom
think it will give either team the
advantage. Both have had might,
cold weather at home. However
Lauricella, a New Orleans boy
may find it to his liking"
The SO Maryland players max
ing the trip were:
Ends-John Alderton. Lou Weidensaul
Paul LINDSAY. Paul Nestor, Hank Fox
Martin Crytzer, Fred Heffner. Len Ma
honey and Floyn Colteryahn.
Tackles--Dick Modzelwski. Bob Morgan
Joe Moss. Stan Jones. Dave Christianson
Ralph Baierl, Tom Breunich, Chick Fr!
and RAY Blackburn.
Guards---Bob Ward, Ed Kensler.- Pet
Ladygo. Bill Maetzky, Walt Boeri, Franl
Navarro, Art Hurd, Ray Stankus, Johl
Guender and Don Decker.
/ Centers-Tom Cosgrove, Ed Fincke
Roy MARITIME. Don Brougher. Jeff Keith
Skip Trexier and Charley Lattimer
Quarterbacks-Jack Scarbath, Berni
> Faloney, Lynn Beightol and Bob DeStefano
Halfbacks-Ed Fullerton, Lynn D.vis
Bob Shemonski. Chet Hanulak, Joe Hor
! ming. Joe. PetruZzo, Dick Nolan, Ralpl
FELTON,, and Bob Laughery.
Fullbacks-Ed ModZelewski. Dave Cha
nelli Ed Barritt, Karney Scioscia an,
Evening star., 1951-12-26

(See POLL, Page C-4)
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Griffith Throws
Lookouts q Curve
With New Pitcher
BY the Associoted Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec.
26.-President Joe Engel of the
Chattanooga baseball club re-
ceived a telegram from Washing
ton saying new pitcher would
arrive Christmas Day.
The Lookouts of the Southern
Association are a Washington
farm club.
The new pitcher arrived on
schedule yesterday. Engel said. It
was a small china item for Mrs.
Engel's pitcher collection.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Teps Departure Delayed Sedgman Beats Schroeder Four Sets
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

BILOXI Miss, Dec. 26-You might say this little town.
with its big shrimp and slot machine fleets lucky
Washington Anyway it Biloxi the University
of Maryland training for its Sugar Bowl engagement
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

pher" and Mother Angel" be-
cause she is constantly urging
them to be happy and not to
worry. In her pert way she told
of a few of her treasured mo-
ments. 81 visited a nice Christian
lady-I'm Jewish, you know-and
I asked her how she felt. oh, l
feel fine" she said, when you're
here"
When queried as to what she
attributed her great age, Sara re-
piled it was due to the fact that
she always tried to be a good
mother. That has been her mis-
sion in life. To demonstrate this
point, an instance was offered by
Hyman Blackbeer, superintendent
of the Farragut Nursing Home.
Once when Sara appeared to
apply for citizenship papers, the
clerk asked her why she couldn't
speak English. Her reply was that
she would rather spend what lit
tie money she had on educating
her children rather than herself.
AS most centenarians are asked
to do, she offered advice for the
younger generations: rule num-
Der one for all-Pray! And for
wives-Love your husbands. She
cautioned also that everything in
this life today moves too fast.
In an effort to commemorate
the sacrifices of their brave and
unselfish mother and grand
mother, the Aronowitz family has
established the Sara Aronowitz
Aid Society, which will help poor
children with clothing and sum-
mer vacations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
CANTOR STAGES DOZEN
FREE SHOWS FOR VETS
IN TWO WEEKS

NEW YORK CITY (AJP) = In
addition to a jam-packed radio
and television schedule, Jewish
comedian Eddie Cantor managed
to jam IL special performances
for wounded American veterans
during the past two weeks.
The special appearances at vet
Grams hospitals near here are in
addition to the ace comedians
work in behalf of the 1851 polio
campaign and other humanitarian
projects.
Jokingly referring to Eddie's
tremendous free one-man enter
tainment marathon on behalf of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

For all of her los years, lovable
Mrs. Sara Aronowitz has heard
and seen much to convince her
that all that's worth while in this
world is to be happy.
This centenarian has family
of five children, So grandchildren,
AZ great grandchildren, and two
great great grandchildren. Her
vast brood insists according to
records brought over from
Sara's birthplace in Wilma, Russia,
SO years ago that she is only 103.
However, this hardy old-timer
feels in her heart that she is los
and the records are wrong.
Sara has b e e n living at the
Farragut Nursing Home since her
Tooth birthday at which time she
decided to leave her children and
live her own life. She slowly
moves through the halls of this
little home m on G her % COM
panions bringing rays of happi-
ness to each and every one.
Her companions and friends in
the home call her "the philoso-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
Boston Robbis Vote
Boycott On 'Bris' IF
Surgeon Non-Jew

BOSTON (AJP) = A boycott
on the attendance or recitation of
the ritual at any chris" or ritual
circumcision if the surgeon per-
forming the operation is a nom
Jew was voted here by members
of the Rabbinical Association of
Greater Boston this week.
Only under most exceptional
circumstances, the Association
announced, would a rabbi who is
a member of the Association con-
sent to recite the ritual if the sur
geon performing the circumcision
is a non-Jew.
The rabbis voted unanimously
that members will a attend the
chris" only if a "mohel' himself
performs the ritual or if a Jewish
physician performs the operation
and the rabbi is asked to recite
the ritual, the Boston Jewish Adj
vocate, loo al English-Jewish
weekly, reported.
In another action the Associa-
ton called upon local hospitals to
inform the various rabbis of the
community whenever one of their
congregants enters the hospital as
a patient, the Advocate reported.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

he returned wounded veterans,
Broadway columnist Earl Wilson
remarked in recent column,
''his agents wonder when he plans
to work for money" Cantor's
latest show was before soldiers
at Fort Jay, N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
St. Petersburg, Florida
ON 105th BIRTHDAY:
Oldest u. S. Jewish Nom Bids
Young Generation to Pray
BY HENRY w. LARSON

NEW YORK tAJP)-A happy confident little is
probably the Oldest Jewish in America today
little Brooklyn this proffering
the generation birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22

USED CAR SALESMAN, experienced.
good references; must be steady.
Plenty OF selling time. Can also
sell new Lincolns and Mercurys.
Transportation furnished. See Jack
Lynch, MONTGOMERY STUBBS,
3715 Bladensburg I'd.
USHERS, full time and part time:
apply 10 am. to IL noon Monday.
TRANS-LUX THEATER. go
UTILITY MAN. colored. between the
ages OF 3O-45. to work in funeral
home: Must have D. C. drivers per
nit. Reference from last employer,
must be honest, dependable and
sober. Christian gentleman pre-
ferred. See MR.. PLUMMER at 901
3rd st. .s.w. after z pm. on Thurs
day. July 26. 1851. -25
VENETIAN BLIND SALESMAN-At-
tractive opening. Va. territory; ex-
per. preferred; car necessary. Call
OV. $500 for interview Monday.
VULCANIZER to take charge OF tube
repair department: good salary for
right man BEN HUNDLEY 3446
14th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22

PAINTERS, for large construction job
Directions: Out Lee blvd. 4 mi. past
z Corners, left on Gallows I'd. See
JACK PRINCE. -22
PAINTERS, white. for steady inside
work. Apply Employment once,
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL. 2100
Woodley I'd. NV. %
PAINTERS. papcrhangers. floor sand
ers; handy man with carpenter tools
Colored. Steady work. 1916 Floridi
PAINTERS uO-Good. experienced
mechanics only, SIS q day. Steady
work. Ia. 1862.
PAINTERS. experienced only. Apply
to construction Job In the rear Of
18th and Montana ne. See foreman.
PAINTERS; S14 per day; corner OF
Bradley blvd, Wilson lane. Bethesda,
PAINTER ' White; M Experienced. Al.
ply assistant manager, CARLTON
HOTEL, 18th and K SITS. NV. -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
HELP MEN

work in furniture warehouse LOCATED
az $50 @ st. ne; must be in gooc
physical condition, sober and. have
d. d; e. drivers permit; good hours
interview between s:15 am. and
COLONY HOUSE. 4a44 Conn. ave- e,
NV, or phone WO. 4244.
and sales work, in
wholesale plastic house: full time
Apply Apply IN person HOUSE OF PLAs-
MAN. white. age 25-4O. PHYSICAL,
able and energetic to assist with
ton work. Prefer family man with
service station or experience meet.
ing public. Must be industrious, have
minimum high school education and
good references. Start S65 week, plus
bonus: good future opportunity. See
EEAL TIRE Co" @ard and M SITS
hardware store; must be married;
must be honest. good worker. Cal
Xp. 62o1;i sum nm TAI ana $685. pm Gs ss'''
know Washington, Must have Nd.
ecRossT1oSWNP si aoToRss. 'G saa7 Sae e:
MEN t3). steady Job with large
publishers, can earn $50 wk, to
start. RIM. 422 Bond Bldg. "a
MEN 10). driyers-foremen, to super
wise crews distributing samples door
OF WASH. 40 New York ave. NV.
Apply, 10 to ~ am. , to 4 pm. or
call MA. 1918 for appt. -24
MEN 500. for 6 weeks to distribute
samples door-to door: no selling; So
daily. Apply A. D. W.. 400 New
York ave; NV, to pm pa
MEN WANTED for garage and car
house work; 81 to As years of age.
tunity for promoti hs' to WV" mech HDpSls
helpers; Night work at start; 40
hour. 5-day week: $54 per week.
minimum to start. Paid vacation and
sick leave. Apply in person. $50
am, Employment once. CAPITAL
TRANSIT CO, 36th and M SITS. NV,
rake No. so Rosslyn car %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
HELP MEN

SALESMAN. married. 21-40, high
route. Salary. comm. and bonus.
Transp. furn. Excel. opportunity for
right man. See NJ. O'NEILL. 1109
Mt. Oliyet I'd. ne, a.m.-10 I'm.
IA
SALESMAN--Proftable. part or iull
time: easy to sell S7g95 power
mower. by demonstration. You
1913 Both ave, west Hyatts., Md
Other good selling items also.
WITH CAR-S65 wk.,
plus expenses. Good personality
exper. selling wholesale products
and business supplies to local res
taurants. tavernS, grocerS, etc.
Write BOX HOG star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22

LIFE INSURANCE co. has an oner.
ing in its home ONCE for man
under age 30, who will be trained
TO handle correspondence inteT-
views; and other details REGARDING
NE insurance claims, surrenders
ip esa changes. etc. Must be col
3enoent upon qualifications. ARMY
room 800. SIC 14th st. NV. be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
HELP MEN

PORTER, colored: neat and con-
scientious; for work in funeral home:
D. C.. operators permit req. Call
RA. 500 for interview. -22
PORTER - Colored: 5h-day week
1904 LIST st. NV. RIA. 500. 90
PORTERS. colored. for lge. automo.
bile dealer; good pay. good working
conditions: insurance and hospitali.
cation, paid vacation; steady work;
must have drivers permit Apply
Mr.. Reeder. MCKEE PONTIAC, 1928
[, st NV -C3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22

Apply to MR.. ELDRIDGE, Hotel Con-
July 90. 1880 am. or 1880 pm
only, No other hours: no telephone
calls, please. Car required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22

SALES TRAINEE, PART TIME
Need an extra $50 per week? II you
are free from to 8 p.m. daily
phone ME- 1859 MORNINGS. 20
SEAT COVER INsTALLATIoN-Need
2 men. experienced preferred; good
chance for advancement In complete
trim shop. SILVER SPRING TIRE
CORP. 5000 Georgia ave. -22
SERVICE and repair man for juke
boxes and pin ball machines; ex-
perienced: state past experience;
good salary. Box 29-J. Star. -23
SERVICE MAN; intelligent. respon-
sible night work; cleaning ducts;
must be light build; steady work and
advancement. 40l5 Georgia ave. NV.
SERvICEMAN for field repair Of
household appliances. Car desirable
Exc. working conditions incl. vac,
sick leave. pension, etc, and good
opportunity for future. Call Mr.
shallogyo ct GE SUPPLY CORP.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white; must be experienced. JOHN
SONS sUNoCo. 1903 r. I. ave. ne.
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
HELP MEN
statesmen

We are seeking good statesmen VIII
want interesting, permanent EN-
ployment in specialized fell
where earnings can exceed $4l0
$500 per mo. on a liberal commits
no finer working conditions. II yoi
have had exper. in the ministry. di,
rect sales fields. insurance. rea
estate. or sales counseling Of an!
sreund Tor the ua tr anys ens p pask
bilities which this opening offers
Thorough training will be given In
q special course. You must have 8
car. dress neatly. between ages o.
21-5Q years. II you qualify. liberia
drawing account to start. Many
leads furnished. Do not telephone
but see Mr. Robson, between 10
IL am. or "a pm. at
FIT. LINCOLN CEMETERY
1901 BladenSbure Rd. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22

WORKING FOREMAN alert. intel
s sisen .;,,,; capable Of assuming re-
nshs aorE dls ass es du ltsht c build
light truck essential: GOOD salap ~
and expenses; full-time Job. 40i !
MAN; white. between ;M; 60 and 6S. As
f fiepn IN one one Of Ct our branch stores.
Can Mr.. anu c SsS KdRaiinhiRs o Monssy
s Sasy' between IL and pm, CO.
MAN-2o to IS years. wanted ted bv
Local Local. distributors service dept. for
81 bHs 4s american Parts and Service.
MAN- 80 to rs years. to assist MSs IN
Installation of television antennae
for local Dumont distributor; no
american Amer Parts and Service. .pU.
MAN. for receiving and delivering
ireisht for steamship company. 500
Man S white Iii; ' for stockroom and iisht
ss0D oG1s APPLY St t. sss oH
1909 De Sales st. NV. ga
MAN wanted to work on used car
l2t Must nave some experience and
f oWE Re5Rf aGH saE ys ds ceoss
MANGO to 30 years. to train as
refrigerator and washing machine
service man; must have car; good
Call MR.. PETERS, American Parts
and Service DU. 1918. -22
MAN with car. part or full time.
expenses paid. make big money sell
ing real estate. Earn while you learn.
NJ, Guidotti. AP. O1oo SMITH
MAN. settled and dependable. for
phone order taking and making up
truck load sheets; hours $3.50 o m. to
midnight. 6-day week. no Sundays;
permanent: vacation and other bene-
flts; must be quick at figures; sal
AIRY to start, $50 per week; sood
future with rapidly-growing concern
Box 1851. Star.
MAN. age 55 70 65. for night clerk.
ARCADE HOTEL, lila 14th st. NV.
MAN, colored, between 90 and as
years Of age. to assist in dry clean
ing room cpsration; no previous
exper.. necessary; excellent pay and
opportunity to learn dry cleaning
z q I'Iyot As y cTEXNERs. 1929 s:
Man for evening fountain work,
.. drivers permit necessary.
Call GE. 96S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
THEATER MANAGER


Colored. 35 to so yrs; perm. posi-
ton for sober. honest. dependable
man. willing to work long hours;
refs. required. Apply 1916 9TH st.
NV. End floor. --22
TILE Settlers, experienced, and
helpers; top pay, good working con-
eH s0n 54a Md dura Ds d SCOa k nen ss Ss
TIRE CHANGERS. experienced. $3.50
per week to start BEN HUNDLEY
3446 14th st NV
TREE CLIMBERS. experienced: year.
round work; start $1.75 per hour.
Phone Rockville 1914 after 8.
TRUCK DRIVER, learn oil burner
supply and heating business. Good
{. MICHEL Co.. NC. 1890 ist St.
ne. --22
TRUCK DRIVER, experienced furni-
ture mover; local hauling, good pay.
good working conditions. steady POSI-
tion: references. Report Mr.. NJ.
KREssIN, $50 New York ave. NV.
PA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
Sheet Metal FabricatorS

Sheet Metal FabricatorS
Experience in radio chassis, panel
tons for men no Who are abe to D0s Do
1st class job. Apply NATIONAL
ELECTRONICS LABORATORY, INC,
1713 Kalorama I'd. NV -26
SHEET METAL WORKERS, 1913 hr.
plus welfare fund. Your opportu-
nifty for steady yr.-round work with
MP ogr roS examination. GIC Jd
SHOE Man. 10 manage and sell ma
tionally famous Cuboids Local and
out-of-town position. Orthopedic ex-
per. helpful but not necessary. Call
Sliso PISS between 8 and 4 Mon.
SHOE nt REPATRMAN. sober. depend
able, must be experienced, Apply
in person fas p.I at 1927 $. Capitol st. and
SHOE SALESMAN. part-time. Expert
enced in shoes for the family. 3
ewes. and Sat. Perm. 3412 14th
St; NV; TU; 2521. ---23
family store; perm. position, good
salary. advancement. 7022 Wis. ave.
SHOE statesmen. perm. positions
and part-time help .(eves.. Sats.)
wanted. Exper. necessary. Apply
G. r. KINNEY. 321s 14th st. NV.
SHOE SALESMAN. exper.. for perma-
nent position. Excel. salary. Also
opportunity for store managers posi-
interview, 531s Baltimore ave-.
Hyattsville, Md, -23