davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1952-01-22
TODAY'S SPORTS PARADE
BY RUSS GREEN
LUnited Press SnOrtS Writerl

LANCASTER, Pa. = up Professionalism
star Barney Ewel while his Olympic glered
Now with fling world sprnter
penind him. the former Penn State authority the
ment-theres no real money in running for cash.
The capitalize ability like
football player Barney They for getting
good But the big
Ewen knows whereof he speaks While competing
1913 Oympcs London
the Olympic heads supported youngser
1t the enthusiasm sportsmen
what father time couldn't
Ihey bought him sixroom home furnished with
track meet hghghted by postOympc
Harrison billiard, and him present
the
100 and 20 meters his Gold
victorious U S. 400
The AAU called the similar
Barbara Ann Scott who compelled
given her by the home folks lose her amateur
Barney didn't give the = he
explained
him champion
1940 194l and 1912
and the 200 1916
church
admits money" professional
in The u s. Australia
make 1t establish bank account annuites.
Il don't think Americans viii professional
isn't like football baseball It's
Australia they crowds
bicycle and other Barney
The high professional
ing They're $1,000 first
bumps into the handicap system" explained
49, comfortable job custodian at
Lancaster plant has rolled
professional. But he loves that Olympic medal
The daily record., 1952-01-22
Angler High Wins 2

Angler Highs cage teams gave
the visiting Anderson Greek teams
a double loss last Friday night.
The girls won by 1927 score. and
the home boys took a ~ to 81
victory.
Barbara Barnes scored 81 points
in leading the Angler girls to an
upset win over the visitors All Of
the Angler guards played a swell
game The win boosted the Angler
wins to four and just one short of
500 ball which is first-division cal
ibre, A. C. slipped to sixth place
temporarily
The two Matthews boys led the
home team to its win in the second
game Of the night. Jimmy was tops
on both offense and defense as he
tossed in 81 points. Max was strong
on defense also. The Angler boys
are battling for third place in the
conference.
Anglers teams play host to visit
ing Benhaven tonight in what will
likely be divided doubleheader
The daily record., 1952-01-22
Sport Mcguzine" To Release Life
Story On Dick Grouf On January 81

DURHAM. - While it is no news
these days mat Dukes Dick Great
is in the headlines. the Blue Devil
All-Americsn was the subject of
feature sto'y in the New York Daily
News of yesterday and will get a
big SPREAD in the upcoming issue
of Sport Magazine"
The sport" story will be on the
newshnds January 81, and it car
ries a full-page color photograph
of che Duke star along with an
article on him by Wilton Garrison.
sports editor, of the Charlotte OBJ
sewer.
n the New York Daily News
yarn, written by Dana Motley.
Goat is called "the best colegian
q them all" That write-up also
says There wasn't a better IL
fielder on any college last spring"
He quotes Carl Braun, former
pro star, as saying "As for offense,
I've never seen better one any,
where"
A member of the staff of 'Sport"
stated. 1--WE of Sport got big thrill
in publishing the story-he's an
athletes athlete and from what
we've seen of him, he rates every
word of praise We or any publica-
ton might give him."
The daily record., 1952-01-22
Elizabeth City Or
Wilmington Likely
Choice For c. P. l..
WILIIAMSTON W-Directors a.

WILLIAMSON R-Directors o'
the Coastal Plain League meet
today to pick an eighth team te
operate in the loop for the coming
season.
President Ray Goodman said the
choice will be announced at 8 am.
Wednesday, and declined to identi-
fy applicants for the berth.
We're definitely going with eight
clubs" he said. THE seven al
ready in have agreed that whoever
is named for the other spot, they'll
go along.'
Greenville has withdrawn. leav-
inc New Bern. Goldsboro, Kinston
Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, and
Roanoke Rapids as active mem
bers.
Fans in the area believe appli-
cants for the vacant membership
are Wilmington Edentnn. and w."
aheth City. Wilmington was voted
down last week on 4-3 vote o.
active directors. but they could
change their minds. Edenton and
Elizabeth City hold franchises an
the Virginia League, and if either
pulls out the already-faltering lea
que may be forced to fold.
The daily record., 1952-01-22
Ex-Fighf Manager To
Fuce Assault Churqes

NEW YORK --iR- Fight man.
ager Tommy Ryan and his brother
Patsy Eboi, were indicted today
on charges of third degree assault
in connection with attacks on ref
cree Ray Miller and matchmaker
AL WE'LL at Madison Square Gar
den Jan. IL.
Ryan, whose real name is Thorn
as Eboli. and his brother were ar
rested Immediately and taken to
the Elizabeth Street Police Station
for booking.
Arrangement will be made later
today in Manhattan Felony Court.
Ryan was indicted on two codnts
of assault and can draw up to
three years in prison in a blanket
sentence or one year ans or $500
fine on each count.
The daily record., 1952-01-22
FADING CAGE LOOP

WILKESBARRE, Pa. = up =
Think you got troubles? Listen to
the woes of the American Basket
ball League. the nations old pro-
fesSional loop.
Carbondale. Pa, quit the league
and so did Washington. The lea
gue's president, John j. OBrien,
also resigned Jan. 3.
But when Scranton went to play
Bridgeport, Conn, at Bridgeport,
half the old Carbondale team was
on the roster. Scranton said it was
a big trade" But Bridgeport got
noA 7rd quit the league, too.
Somebody had to make ruling.
So the resigned president, O'Brien,
stepped in. He. threw out the big
trade"
The only teams left in the league
now are Scranton, Manchester,
Conn, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Elmiar
N. Y. and Saratoga, N. Y.
And Saratoga has no home court
The daily record., 1952-01-22
I||inoise Holds Cage Lead For 9th Week
Erwin High Teams
Top Benson Twice

Erwin High teams took a couple
Of basketball games from Benson
on Friday night. The girls toppled.
their foe by a 62-55 score, and the
hoys got the best of a 50-40 de-
cision.
Jerry Mathews had another one
of her plus-30 games as she scored
80 points to lead the games scor-
ing Doris Oldham added is points
to the total, and Pat Woodworth
got 2 and Do Strickland 6. Jerry
sank II shots from action. Elladine
johnson led the defense.
Della Brady was high scorer for
"enson with % points. Betty Lou
Bell had a fine l8 point total. and
Rose Dixon added IA. Sylvia Moore
was the best guard for the Benson
girls.
Added Another One
George Earnshaw was the point
maker for Erwin in his 20-point
siege on the baskets. Other scorers
for Erwin we're George Lucas with
3, James Faircioth with IA. Devon
Stewartgot6. r. o. jackson made
5. and Bill Odum got 2. R. C.
jackson was tough on the defense.
Jack Lyles and Rollins johnson
topped the Benson scoring with
IA points and 13 points. Jack Lyles
was also good on defense as was
Stacey Miller who scored 6 points
Robert Smith added 5 points, and
Martin Parker added a free throw.
The daily record., 1952-01-22
Dolby Cries Hoidouf;
Cleveland Says Joke

NEW YORK up - Larry Dolby
claimed to be the first holdout OF
haseball's hot-stove season today
but his Cleveland Indian bosses
said it was all joke.
Just after Ned Carve. signed for
S25, 900 to become the highest paid
st. Louis Brown in history, and
the government unfro2e Stan Mus
ials $4,000 pay raise, an indig-
nant Dolby popped up on the rado
at Dallas, Tex He had just tlwnea
down his contract, he said, because
the Indians wanted him to take a
pay cut.
But in Cleveland the Indians said
it was all a joke that Dolby ap-
parently misunderstood. General
Manager Hank Greenberg did men
ton a pay-cut to Dolby a few weeks
ago when they were chatting in
Chicago, a spokesman said, but
Greenberg wasn't serious. He'll talk
real money to Dolby when before the
first week in February when Larry
comes back.
The daily record., 1952-01-22
loeols Play Three Games
On Three Struisht Nights

The Grennwave girls and boys
basketball teams will meet two
Harnett Conference schools this
week. one at home Snd one away.
The locals will face Lafayette in
the armory here Thursday night,
and they will go to Ellington to
play Anderson Creek on Friday
night
one of the smoothest high school
BOYS basketball teams see in these
parts. and the current H. C. Con-
ference leader, will be the opponent
of the Greenwave here on Thursday
night. The undefeated Lafayette
team is undoubtedly one of the
top quints in Eastern Carolina.
The Lafayette girls began the
season as the finest sextet in the
conference, but in the past few
weeks, the Laffy girls have lost
their scrap and will-to-win. Should
the blue and white foe decide to
get back on the ball. the local girls
would take the roll of underdog,
however, on the basis of the per-
formances given by the two teams
in the past three games. the two
teams rate as a toss-up.
TOO MUCH EXPERIENCE
LaFayette's unbeaten boys will
rate the roll of a 10 to is point fav-
orite on Thursday night. Their
smooth bap-handling and constant
alertness will be "death-dealing"
factors when placed against the
rough and ragged style of play
The daily record., 1952-01-22
Big Ten Team Is Points
Short Of Perfect Score;
Unbeoten Hold Top Spots
BY NORMAN MILLER
SD0rts Writer

NEW YORK R-Undefeated III
inois was rated the nations No.
basketball team for the sixth
straight week today, receiving inst
IS points short of a perfecC score
from the United Press Board of
Co n'les.
The powerful Illini, who made
Indiana their 18th straight victim.
1886 last Monday, received 81 first
place votes and total of 334 ont
cf possible $50 points from the
- ,-oSi~g coaches who comprise
the board.
Coach Harry Combes' men who
roturr from nea .ly two weeks of
inactivity to meet DePaul at Ci''-
oaoo Stodi'v', reyt Sattrdav night.
thus widered their lead over run
ner-up Kansas by 81 noirts.
LEADERS REPEAT
The same teams of last week
occupied the top 10 positions this
week, with Iowa, st. Ponavent,Te
and Duouesne, all unbeaten, ad-
vancing in the ratings along with
Kan"as State.
Iowa. 1910. jumned from sixth
to fourth place. while Kansas state.
1913. advanced from seventh to
sixth. and st. Ponaventure, 100,
and Duquesne, 11-0, each moved
up one notch to eighth and ninth,
respectively.
The coaches based their ratings
on games played through Saturday
Jan. 10.
The daily record., 1952-01-22
Dunn High Teams Meet
County Foes This Week

that the GreenieS have chosen 70
use in the last couple of games.
On Friday nigno at the Ellington
gym, the local Boys will take the
roll of heavy favorites. The foe
from: Anderson Creek has yet to
find q win in conference play. but
the local lassies will have another
tough opponent in the A. c girls.
After the two county games this
week. the comparison of the Green
waves with the other Harnett
teams will be bettern known.
The daily record., 1952-01-22
State Tries Another
Non-Conference Foe

RALEIGH -tR- N c. State is
rated as the favorite tonight over
Loyola of Baltimore its seventh in
tersectional foe of the season.
State has lost five of its, previous
matches in foreign competition but
holds a season record II wins to
five losses compared to Loyola's
10-5.
The visiting lineup includes five
lettermen led by Ed Doherty who
avareaged ls points per game last
season.
The game, at State Coliseum
is the only one scheduled by a
Southern Conference team before
Saturday night.
The daily record., 1952-01-22
SnovIey Adopts Vt" At CoroIino
Clemson Is Only Single
Wing Teom Left In S. c.

CHAPEL HILL P-Coach Carl
Snavely's switch to the "T" FORM
alton at the University of North
Carolina in the wake Of his worst
season with the Tar Heels leaves
Clemson the only single--wing
holdout in the Southern Confer
ence.
Snavely anpounced the long-eX-
pected switch last night, signaling
that he has given up the hope OF
developing another Charlie Justice
out of his available material.
BETTER ADAPTABLE
I'VE have decided that our per-
sonnel is best suited for the T."
Snavely said. "In the T we are
sure to be able to use to advantage
several backs on orr squad who
are not physically equipped for the
single wing"
He indicated that he would use
the "Illinois-type" T, which in
cludes split-T plays, but declined
to comment on reports that he has
offered the job of masterminding
the switch to Ned Mcdonald, line
coach at the University of Virginia
The daily record., 1952-01-22
Admission Boost

WASHINGTON -tP-- The gov
ernment today authorized six Ma
jor League baseball clubs to hike
their ticket prices by five cents to
so cents and minor league clubs
to boost their admission charges
by per cent.
Major League teams who will
get increases under the order, ef-
fective Jan. 90, are the two Chi
cago teams, the two Philadelphia
teams, the Cleveland Indians and
the Detroit Tigers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
A Phoenicidn in Israel

EDITORS NOTE This is a continuation the series of
letters and notes which Bernard FOgeson of Phoenix
during his recent journey through Israel FOgeOn pharmacist
and of Mr.. Mrs. Max FOgelsOn of
accompanied by Rabbi A. L. KrOhn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03

Samuels Esplanada in Tel Aviv, the
Atlantic City boardwalk of the
Mediterranean lined with terraced
cafes and dancing crowds, we find
our ecclesiastic companion, with
urchin gusto, munching an oh-so-
sweet sweet corn, oblivious of all
environs.
A couple we met at the King
David Hotel reside in Haifa. Yes
terday they came early to drive US
about. We started out in this Ford
with the British right-hand drive.
Mr.. Rubin is an engineer, spec
ializing in salvaging ships. His
wife, of Russian parentage and
Manchurian birth in her middle
30's, is one of the most beautiful
and charming women we have met.
At least 20 years her senior, he
is one of the poorest of drivers and
devoid of road courtesies. While
driving at 10 m.p.h., huge truck
er attempted to pass. Throttle
opened wide, we did 60 m.p.h. for
10 minutes, then back to original
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03


Moslem countries.
Now we are beginning to feel
that there is yet another reason
for our cooperation, another group
requirement as basic and as dra-
matte as that for overseas aid. For
we have seen that if we are to con-
tinue to live and give another day,
we must build new generation
which is strong enough - intel
lectually and emotionally - to sur
vive.
Education, in the synagogue and
in the home, is the answer.
1t is a measure of the maturing
of American Jewry that we have
faced up to this need - not "we"
as a small enlightened group of
rabbis and educators, but 1--WE" as
mothers and fathers.
In the city of Los Angeles, a
group of women have organized on
behalf of Jewish education and call
themselves Israela. The latest re-
suit of their efforts, which reached
me in the mail this week, is a fair
example of their work.
It is a brochure entitled "Rosh
Hashanah and Yom KippuS in the
Home" and is one Of a series of
holiday publications. In it we find
the background of the holidays, the
manner of observance, and related
stories, poems, and even recipes. 1t
is all very attractive and readable.
Not every ancient custom and
tradition described is necessarily
adaptable to our life today. But
some are so meaningful and esthe-
tic that their observance would
really bring US great pleasure.
There is the custom, after the
Yum Kippur eve dinner, when the
fast is about to begin, of the bless
ing of the children by father or
grandfather, who places his hands
on the heads of the children and
says, "May God make thee as
Ephraim and Manasseh" (the sons
of Joseph, who received Jacobs
blessing and whose descendants
were leaders of the Jewish people
for many generations), or, if they
are daughters, Gas Sarah, Rebecca,
Rachel and Leah"
At the Rosh Hashanah dinner
table we dip a slice of bread or
apple into a dish of honey, and
recite a prayer for ga good and
sweet year"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03

pace. Again the truck started to
overtake. Down again with the ac-
celerator. A third time = with an
approaching car about 100 feet
away. The trucker could take it no
longer. He gently crushed our fen
der and brilliantly maneuvered
through an impossible situation.
Back in our room, the phone
rings. The hotel operator ANNOUNCE
es visitors in muffled, quivering
voice. 1t is the police. Two good
looking cops came to our room for
the accident report. English-speak-
ing one interrogates me. The other
speaks only Hebrew and Yiddish,
so quite naturally he takes on the
Rabbi.
In his fitful conglomeration of
Hebrew, Yiddish, English and with
much gesturing, Rabbi completes
report. We all had some wine and
one more picture records this in
cident. +.
In Rome Wednesday.
Love,
BERN
(TO Be Concluded)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Distant and Beloved Kin

Distant and Beloved Kin
The third Shabbot in Israel; the
third floor of the Megiddo Hotel
in Haifa; the third city of our stay,
and Tuesday it's off for Athens,
Rome and elsewhere.
/ could rhapsodize over the view
from this high point on Mt. Car
mel. From one window the billowy
clouds merging with a painted
varicolored Mediterranean; from
the other balcony amidst dense
growth of fir trees.
On the first Sabbath we were
accorded signal honors, and the
Rabbi read of the Torah at the
famed Yeshurun Synagogue. At
this point l hasten to add, this is
no busman's holiday, and subse-
quent piety has been restricted to
tourists views of famed sites. A
prayer given by rabbi at the
Yeshurun for the welfare of Is
rael touched Rabbi Krohn deeply,
perfectly expressing his deep feel
ing in this setting. =.
Walking down Lord Herbert
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
THE News Own Columnistl

THINGS ARE stirring in Amer
ican Jewish life. For some years
we have been rather effective
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03

er is the measure of his decency
and righteousness.
Therefore we ask forgiveness of
those who have suffered as a re-
suit of our dishonesty or have been
victims of our unfair business prac-
tices, those whom we have humil-
lated by our discriminatory treat
ment, and those we have wronged
in great ways and small. Because
of them, we make our confession
of sin a promise of more ethical
living, so that our guilt may truly
belong to the past and our growth
to the future.
FOR WHAT it may be worth,
pass on a weather report from
Israel, which suffered its worst
heat wave in history in August.
The hot winds drove the popula-
ton indoors, closed many of the
shops and forced the justices of the
Supreme Court to sit unrobed dur
ing sessions.
In the Jordan valley, we are told,
the temperature rose so high that
it set off an automatic sprinkler
fire-extinguisher system in the set
tlement of Afikim. =.
Far across the sea, in the heart
of the great American desert, $780,
900 tired Phoenicians know exactly
how it feels.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
THE WORLD OVER

These are things child can
understand and love, experiences
which he will wish to have repeated
and which will give him a sense
of belonging. So it is with the Gus
toms we observe for all the festi-
walls of the Jewish calendar. In each
there is dramatic element which
stirs the child and makes the fes-
tival and the religion more dear to
him.
We mothers, who were long ago
singled out by Moses to be the
teachers of our children, have a
job to do, and in larger and more
enthusiastic numbers each year we
are doing it!
THE LATE DR.. Joshua Lehman
once said, "The sense of guilt must
lead to sense of growth"
Perhaps that is why on Yom Kip
pur we recite Kol Nidre before all
other prayers. Before God can alb
solve us of sins committed against
Him, we must first show repent
ance for our crimes against our
fellow men. The individual human
being is all important in Judaism,
and mans treatment of his broth
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
MayOr Gets Hate Sheets

OTTAWA, (JTA)-Anti- Semitic
literature printed in California and
Chicago and mailed in Ottawa has
been received by the mayor and
various municipal officials of the
Dominion's capital city, it was re-
vealed in a communication by Miss
Charlotte Whitton, mayor of Otta-
wa, to the Canadian Jewish Con-
gress.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03

f u n d : raising
body, which So
licited and con-
tributed money
first to help the
Jews of Russia.
then to S av G
Hitler's victims,
and finally to
rescue even the
little : k n o w n
] e w s of the
Middle Eastern
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
Mayors Office
Busiest In Town

Mayor Homer johnson of
Caldwell, heard four traffic
violation cases during the past
week.
Earl Noll, of Woodsfield, was
fined $1,000 and costs last We'd
nesday for failing to stop at a
stop sign on route 1874.
Roger Crist, of Barberton, was
given a fine of $500 and costs for
speeding.
Cary T. Short, of New Holland
was arrested for crossing a
double yellow line and his fine
was set at $1,000 and costs.
Earl Harris of st. Clairsville,
was charged with speeding last
Thursday and his fine was also
$1,000 plus costs.
All the above arrests were
made by state patrolmen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
. Dr. Robert Rudse
0ptomeirisi. Has =
New Offices Here
Cambridge Native
Receives Degree
From Ohio State

Tuesday, April 20, the new
offices of DR.. Robert S. Rudge,
optician, were opened at the
corner of West and Spruce
streets, across from the Caldwell
post office.
The property, owned by DR.. D..
H. Webster, has been completely
remodelcd and redecorated and
is adjacent to the new cement
block office building, soon to be
occupied by DR.. Webster.
DR.. Rudge is a graduate of
Ohio State university college of
optometry, class of June, 1851.
This is his first private practice.
Before entering the Navy, where
he served for % months, he at
tended Muskingum college at
New Concord. His home is in
GAINESVILLE but he is a native of
Cambridge, where he graduated
from Cambridge high school.
While at OSU, he was recon-
mended for Belta Sigma Kappa,
honorary fraternity and was a
member of Epsilon Psi Epsilon,
optometry fraternity.
The offices of DR.. Rudge are
open Monday through Saturday
from 9 a. m. to p. m. and on
Thursday, from 8 a. m. to II
noon. All the necessary equip
ment has been installed for eye
examination and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
Red Cross TO
Hold Meeting
Board Members
Will Be Named

Annual meeting of the Noble
County Red Cross chapter will
be held Thursday, May Is, in
their rooms at the courthouse,
according to an announcement
made today by Walter H. Brown,
chairman. -,..s..........----
The meeting viii be held al
zoe O'Clock, Thursday afternoon
on the above date and all mem
bers who donated $1.00 or more
are eligible to attend.
Members are urged to be pre-
sent for the budget discussion,
the water safety program and the
blood bank.
Walter H. Brown is now serv-
ing as chairman with E. E. Cum
ningham as executive secretary
and Eugene B. Ward, fund chair
man of the drive which has now
ended.
Board members for the coming
year will be elected at this meet
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
Auxiliary Nears
Goal For Project
Erecting Memorial
To All Veterans

The Summerfield American
Legion Auxiliary is nearing it's
goal for sufficient funds to fin
ance the erection of a Veterans
Memorial in Eastern cemetery,
Decoration Day, according to an
announcement made today by
Helen Meek, president.
The benefit dance held last
Saturday evening by the Auxili-
ary was we'll attended with
practically every section of the
county represented.
Caldwell merchants who aided
the Auxiliary by donating prizes
included Goodyear store, Giles
pies Drug store, Tipton's Hard
ware, Patterns Appliance Store,
Harper's JeWelry store, McVay
Furniture Store, Krogers, Cald-
well Produce company and
Burlingame, florist.
Other local merchants will
donate prizes for the next dance
which will be held on Saturday
evening, May TO-
The Shenandoah SerenaderS
furnished the music and McCor-
mick of Salesville was the caller.
The SumInerfield Auxiliary is
still accepting donations or con-
tributions for this Veterans Me-
mortal.