davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24

The climax of the ball will be
the presentation of Is or more
young ladies between the ages of
Is through Is to the assemblage.
They will be dressed in white
evening gowns, and each will
carry a cascading bouquet Of
American Beauty roses. Each of
the girls will make her entrance
against a background of smilax.
They will be assisted through the
door of pumpkin coach by two
lovely nymphs, Miss Jane Mirsky
and Miss Sheila Brooks, and will
slowly descend the candle-lit
stairway to the dance floor where
they will be met by their escorts
who will lead them through a
flower covered trellis to a desig-
mated spot on the floor. Following
the presentation and after all
couples have reached their desig-
mated stations, there will be a
beautiful candlelight waltz under
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24
THE MEMS CLUB OF THE
JACKSONVILLE JEWISH CENTER
EXTENDS THIS SPECIAL
INVITATION:

The Mems Club of the Jackson
vile Jewish Center extends this
special invitation:
Make up your parties now for
the Mems Club September Frolics
Dance, Saturday night, September
9th, 9 It'll 1.
Dance in the Air Conditioned
Ball Room in the Center Activi-
ties Building.
Music by Abe Livert and his
orchestra. Admission is $1.00 per
person.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24
Tempo dwelling

A monument dedicated to Mrs.
Lizzie Markowitz wife of Char
les Markowitz, will be unveiled
on September 2, 1851, 1000 A. NJ,
at the Rodoph Sholum Cemetery
in Tampa, Fla. Rabbi Henry Wer-
nick will officiate.
The late Lizzie Markowitz lived
in Jacksonville from 1889 until
she died on August %, 1850, and
was buried in Tampa.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24

DR.. Morton A. Seidenfeld. Pro-
lessor of Clinical Psychology at
Yeshiva University and associate
director Of the UniversitY's PsY-
Geological Clinic. will participate
in the End international Polio
mYelitis Conferences in Denmark
from September 81. DR.. Seiden-
field will discuss how to deal with
psychological complications Of a
polio attack. DR.. Seidenfeld is d.
rector Of psychological services of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24
Savannah Ball Promises To Be
Gala Event

Cinderella Ball which being by the Sserhood
Congregation Georgia. will
Ballroom DeSoto Hotel eptenA
addition dancing program
been during intermion which will
vocal selections Mrs. Randall SIMS
representatives
Arthu MURRAY Dance Studio.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
20 Distance Runners Set
For AAU Race Sunday

Some % runners from New
York, Philadelphia. North Caro-
lima. Baltimore and Washington
will compete in the annual Dis
trict AAU 15-mile run Sunday.
1t will start at 2 pm. at the
Southeast Branch of the Boys
Club of Washington and finish at
the club.
Don Longenecker of the Shan
ahan Catholic Club, New York,
last years winner, will defend his
title.
Competing from Washington
will be John Leiss, Joe Carrick,
Jim Montague and Jim Speer
Out-of-towners include Edo Ro-
magnoli of the New York Police
Department, Bill Steiner and
Andy Neidning of the Millrose
Athletic Association of New York,
Don Heinicke, Martin Buchbauer
Charley Reynolds and Herb Bern
ario from the White Horse Club
of Baltimore and Ted Dabroski
of Fort Bragg, N. c.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
By the Assoeiated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 2e.-Bas.
ketball's lawmakers are studying
possible rules changes today that
would increase the severity of the
penalty for a personal foul ano
also would change the college
game from two 20-minute halves
to four 10-minute quarters.
The Joint Rules Committee
which establishes the code for the
game, is made up of representa-
tives from the NCAA, the high
school federation, AAU, YMCA
and the Canadian basketball
group.
A QUESTIONABLE sent out by the
committee brought answers to
show that college and AAU
coaches. where the game is played
in halves, preferred the quarter
system which prevails in high
schools, the pro ranks and in some
YMCA contests. The rule is ex-
pected to be changed sometime to
day.
Action is not expected on in
creasing severity of the penalty for
a personal foul although j. Mark
Good Of Williamsport. Pa, chair
man of the group said there was
considerable sentiment for it. Two
proposals were studied last year
and those results now are being
inspected by the committee.
Some 10000 high school games
in Illinois were conducted the
past season under a rule in which
Evening star., 1951-03-29
4 Terps Fight Tonight
In Tourney Openers
BY the Assoeioied Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Mar. 20.
-Four University of Maryland
boxer draw byes while four Terps
will see first-round action in the
third annual Southern Invita-
tional boxing tournament that
starts here tonight.
Georgetown's lone entry, Pat
Palumbo. in the 130-pound class,
draws a bye. Three of Virginia s
four entries, Laborwit in the 125-
pound class, Masterson in the 1876
and Palmetto in the 165 draw
byes. while in the 155-pound class.
Marshall of Virginia meets Fort
ner of South Carolina.
For the Terps: Heavyweight
George Fuller, Paul Oliver in the
155. Don Oliver in the 165 and
Calvin Quenstedt in the ITS draw
byes. Maryland fighters who will
see first-round action are Jack
Letter in the 125-pound class
against Bob Kollar of LSU. Fred
Carnesale in the 130-pound class
against Jackson of LSU, Andy
Quattrocci in the 135 against
Leet of Miami and Paul Kosto-
poulos of Maryland against Mar
tin of Syracuse in the las.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Sitter Personal Foul Penalty
Debated by Cage Lawmakers

a team could not decline a free
throw. 1t met with 100 per cent
approval.
Almost as many games were
played by New York high schools
under a rule in which all per-
sonal fouls in the final three min
iutes netted the offended team two
free throws that could not be de-
'clined. 1t met with general ap-
proval.
The committee has given the
Big Seven Conference permission
to play some games next season
under rule which makes the free
throw compulsory. If the try is
unsuccessful. or if the last of two
is missed, the ball would con-
tinue in play. If the free throws
are made, the team which made
them would take the ball out of
bounds.
The committee also announced
that the 1852 Olympic Games
tourney would be played under the
rules which governed the sport
the past season, except that the
free throw lane will be IL feet
wide instead of 6 and that only
four personal fouls will be al
lowed.
The Olympic Games are sched-
uled for Helsinki, Finland.
The National Basketball
Coaches Association concluded
its annual convention late yester-
day by asking the rules group
not to change the code.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
BY the Assoeiated Press

Baseball games will be broad
cast and televised to more people
this year than ever before.
Although some minor league
owners have contended the two
mediums are killing their clubs
the trend in recent years to in
crease coverage of baseball has
not been stopped. There are zoos
radio stations slated to handle
games in 1851 against about 800
last year.
C. L. Jordan, executive vice
president of N. w. Aver & Son
Co., an advertising agency, said
today that the radio-TV industry
would not be at all surprised if
more than 20 million fans listen
to and watch baseball games this
summer"
Games via the airwaves will be
available to approximately $50
million persons out of this coun-
try's total population of ISL mil
lion. And the estimate that 20
million will listen and watch
means that one person out of
every seven and one-half men,
women and children will have
their attention focused on the
National pastime at some part of
the day every day this summer.
Last year roughly II million lis
tened, by industry estimates.
A survey compiled by N. w.
Aver produced the figure of ZOOS
stations scheduled to broadcast
baseball games-both major and
minor.
This is an increase of at least
200 over last year and 600 over
two years ago.
The television picture for this
season remains much the same
as last season with IS stations
sending baseball games out on
vidoe. The same number tele-
vised games last season and only
rs televised contests in 1949.
While some baseball clubs like
the Mats are decreasing the num-
Der OF games to be televised,
other clubs have increased TVI
coverage, which leaves the situa-
ton, in reality. about the same
as a year ago.
What the small team owners
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Lakers Battle Royals
In SemifinaI Opener;
Knicks Gain Lead
BY the Associated Press

The Minneapolis Lakers, driving
for their second straight National
Basketball Association champion
ship. entertain the Rochester Roy
ais tonight in the opening game
of a best-of five semifinal series.
The Lakers, who won the West
|ern Division title by three games
over Rochester. are favorties to
retain their NBA championship.
But Rochester figures to be tough.
During the regular season, the
Royals held Minneapolis to a A
standof.
Meanwhile, in an Eastern Divis-
ion semif1nal game, the Syracuse
Nationals play host to the New
York Knickerbockers in the second
game of their best-of five set.
The Knickerbockers whipped
Syracuse, 1882, at Madison
Square Garden last night to take
"a 10 lead in games.
It was a rough, hard-played
game, as are most New York -Syra-
cuse scraps. The Knicks held the
lead through most of the game.
With less than three minutes to
go. however. Syracuse crept to
within 90-87. But some clutch
shooting by Harry Gallatin and
Max Zaslofsky increased New
York's lead again.
Vince Boryla. hitting with a
long. looping set shot, dropped in
80 points for the Knicks. Connie
Simmons Clipped in 20 points and
Gallatin 10. Leader of the Knicks'
drive, however, was Dicky Nc
Guire, only player on either team
to play the full 48 minutes. Nc
Guire scored II points. set up 13
baskets and was a whiz on de-
fense.
For Syracuse, big George Ratko-
vicz was the big gun with %
points. Dolph Schayes, the Mats
rebounder de luxe, was next with
Is, but the tall forward was far
off his game.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
allure Of Favorites
Makes Scramble Of
SemifinaIs
BY the Associated Press

PEORIA, Ill.,, Mar. 29.-Favor.
ties fell in the National Campus
Basketball tournament last night
to set up an unpredictable semi
final round.
: After a layof today, the semi
finals will be held tomorrow night
with Wyoming facing host Brad
ley in the opener and Utah taking
on Syracuse in the nightcap.
Geographical boundaries were
clearly drawn after Utah upset
Villanova, 67-65, and Syracuse
surprised Toledo. 69-52. last night
to complete the first round.
Wyoming trounced Duquesne,
1851. and Bradley downed West
ern Kentucky, 75-71. in the meets
opener Tuesday night.
The tourney now is dominated
by two Rocky Mountain teams in
opposite brackets. The pair of
Skyline Six powers, Utah and
Wyoming, could possibly square
off for the title Saturday night.
Bradley, heavily favored to win
its own tourney, is the lone Mid
west representative left and. .Syra-
cuse must carry the colors of 1.-THE
East.
Toledo, tagging 37-31 at half
time. hit only 18 per cent of its
shots against Syracuse in the last
half, grabbed only one offensive
rebound during a nine minute
stretch and missed eight layup
shots. The big star for Syracuse
was Ed Miller. 6-foot-7 center,
who tossed in 18 points.
Glen Smith scored % points
10 in the finale, although under
pressure of four fouls against him
to lead Utah over Villanova.
The game was tied Is times and
Villanova was on top 37-31 at the
half
Evening star., 1951-03-29
One-Gome Margin Looks Big
In Minor District Pin Race

title-bound Chevy Chase in the
Capitol Ladies Major League
swamped Hyattsville with CAT and
l 1882 counts. Chevy Chase holds
a nine-game lead.
Last seasons pennant-winning
Bethesda 40" Alleys moved to
second place as Boots Pettit's 365
aided in 2-1 win from King Pin
Hi-Skor gained third place by
sweeping erstwhile runner = up
Bladensburg. Clarendon was a 81
winner from Silver Spring. Lyn
Kuczek fired 374 for Hi-Skor.
Lucy Rose, who ranks second
to Lorraine GULL, Washington's
foremost woman bowler, led Clar-
endon to victory with a 344 set
1t was Mrs. Roses first match in
the league this season. She SUBJ
stituted for Ruth McClintic, who
is out for the remainder of the
season. Mrs. McClintic broke two
fingers on her bowling hand when
she fell while attempting to quell
a dog fight.
Miss GULL of Hi-Skor increased
her high average to 116-79 for 81
games with a 361 set, while
Frances Wilson of Bladensburg
runnerup, moved to an even 116
with a 382.
Columbia Lettering Co. tenpin
team of Alexandria will compete
in the New York Journal-Amer-
ican tournament Saturday in New
York. Robert Severson, Jack Mel
sen, Albert Snyder, M. C. Mont
gomery and Donald Quicker and
their wives will make the trip.
A last-box double header strike
by Dorothy Cooper, secretary
scorer of the Ordnance Field
Service League at Petworth, gave
the Choppers a seven-pin first
game win from the Flub-A-Dubs
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Kramer 10 Meet Segura
In Pro Tourney Tonight
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 20. -
Big Jack Kramer meets Pancho
Segura tonight in the feature
match of the World Professional
Indoor tennis tournament spon-
sored by the Philadelphia In
quirer Charities.
Kramer is tied with Richard
Gonzales. defending champion,
in the current series. Each has
won three matches, lost none.
Gonzales defeated Segura last
night, 6-5, 3-6. Ga. Tonight
Gonzales meets Bobby Riggs who
hasn't yet won a match.
In the other singles match,
Frank Kovacs with a 1-2 record,
meets Welby Van Horn, who also
is looking for his first victory.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Radio TV Coveroge of Baseball
Expanding Despite Complaints

are unhappy about is the fact
that some 645 stations will be
carrying major league games to
minor league territory.
Texas leads the States when
it comes to stations broadcast
ing baseball. In Texas there are
81 stations ready to handle play
by-play. . A few other States with
a large number of stations
broadcasting are California, 46;
Pennsylvania, "a; Georgia, 80;
Tennessee, "a. New York State
with three major league baseball
teams has only 28 stations carry
ing baseball broadcasts.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
.Ortmunn of SteeIers
Subject to Induction
By The Assoeioied Press

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 29.-Chuck
Ortmann, former Michigan back
field star. has advised the Pitts
burgh Steelers of the National
Football League he is subject to-
Army induction.
Ortmann. %, was the Steelers'
No. 2 draft choice last fall. Earlier.
he was rejected for an ankle in
Jury.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Clury and SoIkeId Given
Releases by Seattle
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SEATTLE, Mar. 29.-Infielder
Ellis Clary and Catcher Bill Sal
keld have been released outright
by the Seattle club of the Pacific
Coast League.
Salkeld, "a. caught for Seattle
last year after several years in
the majors. A hip injury ham
pered him this spring.
Clary 33, came to Seattle from
Atlanta. He was bothered with a
sore arm. He played for a time
with the Washington club.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Home Plate Club to Hear
Joe Judge Monday

Joe Judge. former first baseman
for the Mats and now baseball
coach at Georgetown University,
will be the main speaker when the
Home Plate Club meets at 8 pm.
Monday at the Heurich Brewery.
Principal business will be elec-
ton OF officers in the newly
formed club. In the organization
meeting last month 1913 men
applied for membership.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

o&AJ odJ O IlN
game ii t t ! e
in ny crea-
lures will be
very much sur
prised at what
is thrown at
them this year.
We now have
an assortment
of new 90
spoons, both
for casters as
well as the fly
fisherman. We
nla 49,
Evening star., 1951-03-29
3U. 5. ketwomen Reach
Monte Carlo SemifinaIs
BY the Assecioted Press

MONTE CARLO, Mar. 90
Americas Louise Brough, Shirley
Fry and Doris Hart breeZed into
the women's semifnals of the
Butler Cup international tennis
tournament today.
Miss Hart was forced to three
sets, Ga, 80, 60, to over
come Australia's Thelma Long but
the others won in two sets.
Miss Brough beat Britain's Jean
Curry, 8-6, Ga. Miss Fry
downed a fellow countryman,
Barbara Scofield, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
By Ben McATwee

Zone Roofing, one game in the
lead and favored by meeting only
second-division teams in it's foul
remaining matches, appears to
have the edge over the other five
quints still in the battle for the
Minor District Bowling League
title.
The roofers moved on top last
night with a 2-1 win from the
pennant contending Mitchell's
Five when Quality Grill and Stew
arts Camera Shop. erstwhile tied
pacesetters. were whitewashed by
Price Motors and Mann'S Decora-
tors. respectively.
Price Motors totaled 1884 in its
surprise victory. Star of the per-
formance was Dick Gordon, whose
464 was only one pin shy of the
league season record held by Ger
aid Stair of the Clarendon team.
Gordon's games were 152. LAG and
166. Frank Caruso's 381 was best
Al oAAS 4sAn1AA1 . cWCCP.
Arcade Pontiac, led by Pete
Townsend's 157 and 431, remained
in the pennant scrap with a 81
victory over Clarendon as did
Willis Builders with a 81 deci-
sion over Sellers Plumbers.
Standings of the six flag con-
tenders: Zone Roofing, 54-36;
Quality Grill, 53-37; Stewards
Camera Shop, 53-37: Mitchell's,
52-38; Arcade Pontiac, 52-38;
Willis Builders, 51-38.
Sonny Weldon, Stewards Cam
era ace. increased his top average
to 1881 with 383 set. . Stair
upped his second high average
to 125-71 with a 419, while Bill
King, in third place, slipped to
1876.
Bobbie Jones' 145-406 and Toni
Evening star., 1951-03-29

dISU IldVE C1lE
new Fire Lacquer Bugs for Spin
ming & Fly casting. Fletcher's
boat house offers you all the
available conveniences for boats
& bait & its location is right.
Remember, Nylon lines lose 159o
of their strength when wet g. we
carry the Sunset Lines which
have the added 158o with no
greater size. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not sales
men, at Mills Co., 9th & E SITS.
NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salfy" Mills

White Perch & Catfish seem to
carry the burden of the fishing
fury in the Potomac at this time.
However, the Shad are due in
Evening star., 1951-03-29
"THE STARTING GATE"

A New Remarkable Handieabpey
BY Stas Gordon
Mixed up distances, tracks. times. jock
eys, weights, workouts, class and form
are handled almost instantly. Any rac-
Ing fan can be his own expert. There
We guarantee this or your money back
In days. It will last for years Dan
Parker: "The best in . lifetime for
selecting your own winners" Unquali-
ers and top p-fiight sports editors from
New York to the Golden Gate: Earl
Ruby. Scott ODeii. Frank ScuIiy, Lou
O'Neh. Max Case. Warren Brown, Jack
Mcdonald.
Postpaid SIS. Box 500. Radio City,
N. Y. 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Bobbie Jones' 145-406 and Toni
Rowe'S 152-391 led the way as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
Spokane Firm low
 Bidders on Paving El.-SeWafd Road

With a figure of $1,027,144 Max J. Kuney Co.,, of Spokane, Wash, were low bidders yesterday on paving of a section of the Seward Anchorage Highway.
 The announcement was made by Hugh Stoddart, division engineer in the Bureau of Public Roads where the bids were opened at 9 o'clock
 The proposed paving extends from Mile 58 to Girdwood, a distance of 3295 miles.
 Other bidders were Pacific Sand and Gravel Co.,. Centralia, Wash. s1 1,O89,717; Morrison-Knudsen CO. Anchorage. $1,349, 400; Rogers Con- struction Co.,, and Bobler Bros. Portland, Ore, $1,394,475; s. Bircf and Son Construction O., c. F Lvtle Co.,, and Green Construction O.. Seattle, $1 1,399,5 ,522; Mclaughlin Inc. Great Falls, Mont, Sl,45l ,4oo
 Paving is planned for next yeal with preliminary work probably starting late this fall, Stoddart said
 The bids will be forwarded to the Washington, D. c. headquarters ol inc Bureau of Public Roads fol anproval with recommendation that the lowest figure be accepted, the bureau said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
Headquarters Officer To Attend CoaSi
 Guard Hearing Here

Marine inspection officers from the Washington, D. c. headquar- ters and San Francisco district of flee will attend a U. s. Coast Guard hearing which will be held here Oct. 24, according to information received here by 17th district head quarters.
 They are Capt. George w. Call beck, chief of the merchant marine safety division at San Francisco, and Cmdr. Paul E. Savonus of the marine inspection division at Wash ington Captain Callbeck is the for mer marine inspection officer at Seattle.
 The Coast Guard has called q hearing for the purpose of receiving comments on and discussing matters pertaining to the maritime industry which are peculiar to Alaska, main- ly with respect to marine inspection and classification of waters oi Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
Nigi,i School
 Glasses May Be Held This Winier

Night school classes are in the offing for Gastineau Channel res iGents if there is sufficient demand.
 This was announced today by Sterling Sears, superintendent of Juneau schools.
 Sears said registrations would close Sept. 26, and in order to hold various classes they must have an enrolment of Is persons.
 Typing and shorthand will be of fered as well as any other subjects for which there is the required en- rollment.
 Anyone interested can register at Sears office in the high school. Two classes, of one and one-half hour periods, will Ee held each week. The fee, payable in advance, is $1250 for the 30-hour course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
Eiwanis EIetis Three 10 Board 0i Directors

Dr Ted Oberman, Ken Morgan and William McFarlane were unani- mously elected to the board of di- fectcrs of the Juneau Kiwanis club Fat a regular neon luncheon at the Baranof Hotel Wednesday. Reports were given on National Kids Day and the scrap iron drive.
 The club will observe it's fifth anniversary next week.
 Ken Morgan, chairman of Kids Day, reported that free show will be held for all the children of the Gastineau Channel area at the Twentieth Century theatre Saturday afternoon.
 He said that the tag day buttons he'd not arrived and the drive for funds from the sale of buttons would have to be postponed until a later date.
 Others serving on the committee are pr. John Clements, Ed Hinke, w H. Biggs, Gene vuille, Joseph Morgan, and Cliff Daigler.
 Oberman, chairman of the scrap iron drive committee, said that @ committee meeting had been he'd and it was decided to handle the drive on a smaller scale than had originally been planned.
 It. Col 4. R. Beck, patrol officer of ACS from Seattle. was a guest.
 A Fish and Wildlife Service puma hunting colored movie was shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
COL. BECK VISITING
 FRIENDS HERE

It. Col. A. R. Beck, patrol officer of the Alaska Communication Sys- tem from Seattle. is leaving tomor- row for Ketchikan. He has spent nearly a month visiting the Alaska .ACS stations. No stranger to the Territory, Beck was stationed from 1920 to 1883 in Ketchikan and ser- ved brief tours of duty at other sta- tions. He is renewing Juneau friend ships while here.