davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04
Snv Glass

The Christmas edition of the
schools newspaper, The Spy Glass,
is in the process of being compos-
ed, and it is planned to have it
distributed to the students on De-
cember %. This issue will contain
feature stories of the Drama Club
president, Karl Francis, and the
Library Club President, Jane
Nuckols.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

winning speech on swine producti5l.
Swine, he says, excel all other farm
animals in converting feed into edible
meat. The project may be adapted
to fit various conditions and repre-,
sents a small investment, though he
finds that the purchase of good
quality stock pays. He gives advice
on means Of sanitation, feeding, care
of the animal, health, and on market
ing. David has Deen a junior leader
for four years.
In her prize-winning speech en-
titled DAIRY" Peggy shows us how
love for ones calf is born and grows
with the animal, and how confidence
increases as time and care are given
to prepare the animal for showing.
She then explains that the true All
spirit is shown by the owners con-
tinuing their care whether the calf
wins or loses and in the confidence
that the best animal will win. Love
of the work is Peggy's central theme
nder the direction of the Cooper
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

>manent owner of the trophy.
Other projects include garden, safety,
health and beef. David is now a
sophomore at the University of
Delaware and is studying dairying.
Patricia Hoke, II, of Bridgeville,
state winner in Food Preparation,
has enjoyed every moment Of her six
years in All. Planning, selecting and
preparing nourishing foods has been
challenge to this young homemaker.
Her trip award to All Club Congress
was presented by Kelvinator.
Patricia has become an efficient meal
planner, and has to her credit more
than $50 meals cooked and served.
She now does nearly all the cooking
for herself and her mother who is
employed. This year she has gone in
for baking, presenting demonstra-
ton on white Cake" and baking
cherry pies, biscuits and mullins for
''ievement Day and County Fair.
+ricia's other projects include
these programs are conducted
on Service.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04
Delaware 4-H Club Youth Win Awards

OP RATING hono awarded four for high
ratings the National All Dairy Achievement Food Preparation
Public Speaking programs Hgh of their records indicate they
la- active allround 4H'ers.
Evening star., 1952-02-20

ing 26.2 points a game last season,
second among major college
players.
Played on Losing Teams.
Hamilton, all-time West Vir-
ginia University great now coach
ing his second of the "big five''
among scorers Che tutored Lacy
briefly at the Bainbridge (Md.)
Naval Training Center in World
War IL, thought Handlan could
have been the greatest major
college, point-maker Of all on q
winning team.
W&L has won only 81 and lost
SO games during Handlan's yearly
point totals of 370, 406, 656 and
483 so far this year.
For one thing, Hamilton said,
the losing records cut Handlan
out of a chance for post-seaSon
Journeys which the other scorers
had-Handlan will play a max
imum of SO games compared to
1913 for Lacy. ia for Giermak, 131
for Ranzino and 81 for Lavelli.
Then. too, he hasn't had much
support in getting those rebounds
to set up scoring plays" Hamilton
said. And, as an afterthought::
I'm fact. most of our rebound
ing has been done by Jay him.
SELF"
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Fifth Ever to Get I 900 Points,
|Hondlon Calls 1t Unbelievable
BY The Asseeiased Press

LEXINGTON, Va. Feb. 90
Jay Handlan draped a towel over
his still wet shoulders and
grinned:
tits wonderful and sort of un-
believable."
The 6 foot Washington and
Lee senior from Wheeling, w. Va,
had good reason to feel that way.
He'd just become the fifth man
in major college basketball his
tory to pass the 1,900-point mark.
A 40-point performance last
night against the University of
Richmond boosted his four-year
total to 1915 points. W6zL won
the game, 85-79.
Only four other major college
players ever scored 1900 points
Jim Lacy of Loyola (Baltimore) :,
2,199; Chet Giermak, William and
Mary, 2,146: Sam Ranzino, North
Carolina State. 1866, and Tony
Lavelli. Yale, 1854.
May Become Third Highest.
With four games left to play,
Handlan has an excellent chance
to pass Lavelli and Ranzino and
become the third highest major
college scorer.
II didn't realize had anywhere
near that many points" Handlan
confessed. u just can't believe
it."
Coach Scotty Hamilton beamed.
ut couldn't have happened to a
nicer guy" he said.
Just looking at Handlan seemed
to remove some of the sting
from the W6zL season record of
five wins, 18 losses for Hamilton.
He went on:
Even when Jay hit q mid
season slump, I knew he'd come
through"
It isn't the first time that Hand
Ian has made the record books.
He's there already with:
A 66-point outburst against
Furman in 1851 for a Southern
Conference on-game scoring rec
ord; Is free throws in 18 attempts
against Virginia in 1850 for a
National major college mark: hit
ting $50 per cent of his free
throws in 1950-51 to top the Ma
tion's major colleges, and averag-
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Clemson Third 10 Gain
Berth in Southern
S-1eam Journey
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

Three of the eight berths in the
annual Southern Conference bas-
|ketball tournament at Raleigh,
N. c.. March 6, Z and were all
sewed up today.
Clemson last night joined
league leading West Virginia and
North Carolina State on the list of
teams which don't have to worry
about qualifying any longer. Glenn
son rallied to down Wake Forest
in an overtime thriller, 85-84.
The victory was Clemson's 10th
i'm IL conference outings and put
the winner in a tie with N. c. State
for second place in the loop stand
|ings. In the overtime period. Bill
Lyles, Wake Forest guard, pumped
in two quick field goals, but Glenn
sons Joe Murray and John Snee|
tiled up the game again. After
Alton Brooks had put Wake Forest
out front again, Marvin Robinson
sank pair Of goals for the Glenn
son triumph.
W&M Closes in on Tourney.
AS usual, Clemson's point-mak-
ing was fairly evenly distributed
with Robinson and Snee each get
ting l8 points. Wake Forests
Dickie Hemric topped all scorers
with 81 points.
William and Mary all but as
sured itself Of a tourney invita-
ton when it whipped Virginia
Military Institute, 85-79. Bill
Chambers was the big gun for
W&M. He made 81 points as his
team chalked up it's 10th triumph
in Is conference feuds. Now W&M
needs only a victory over the Uni
versity of Richmond Saturday
might to assure a tournament bid.
Jay Handlan dumped In 40
points to guide Washington and
Lee to an 85-70 win over Rich
mond. Furman had no difficulty
at all in trimming Newberry, 80
~. Louisville knocked of North
Carolina State for the second
time this season, 82-67.
Furman Stands BY.
Five other teams, in addition
to NC State, West Virginia, Glenn
son and william and Mary are
|scrapping for tournament spots.
They include South Carolina GA,
Maryland (7-N, Furman (9-5),
Duke (9-3) and George Washing
ton (9-6). Furman has finished
tits schedule and whether it gets
in the tourney depends upon how
many of the other clubs are able
to finish with a percentage better
than its .643.
Tonight's schedule is light. The
only conference game sends Rich
mond to VMI. Non-conference
games find Roanoke College at
Washington and Lee and Furman
at Wofford.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Danish Tennis Star
Makes Snappy Debut
Despite Loss Of Sleep
By The Asseeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.-The
quarter-final round in the Ma
tional Indoor Tennis Champion
ships will cbe filled tonight and
all the favorites have relatively
easy assignments.
Dick Savitt, second-seeded be-
hind defending champion Bill
Talbert. faces DR.. Reginald s.
Weir Of New York; third ranked
Bulge Patty goes against David
Lurie of South Africa: flfth-rated
Frank Guernsey plays Charles
Masterson Of Brooklyn, and Kurt
Nielsen Of Denmark tackles Grant
Golden.
Nelson Defeats Lurie.
Nielsen got into action for the
first time last night after win
ming the French championship
over Jaroslav Drobny, and made
short work Of william Lurie OF
New York, 60, 6-.
The Scandinavian champion
who did little sleeping for the
past two days. showed he was
in fine fettle. and the predictions
that he will cause trouble for
Savitt and Talbert apparently
were justified. He's only 81 years
old and will get better as he
gets more experience.
Talbert, ex-champion Don Nc.
Neill: Canada's Davis Cupper
Lorne Main, and 37-year-old Nils
Rohlsson of Sweden, filled half the
quarter-final and gave it an inter-
national flavor.
Two Mild Upsets.
Main and Rohlsson, in fact
scored mild upsets when they
turned back Harold Burrows AND
Irwin Dorfman, respectively. Main
had to come from behind twice
in the second set to score at 6-1
l7-5, while Rohlsson had a sur
lprisingly easy time with Dorfman
in his Ga, 63 conquest.
Talbert whipped National Negro
Champion George Stewart of Pan.
anna. 60. 6-3, while McNeill, q
former national grass courts
champion. swept past Jordan
Bentley. a New York actor. Ga
l6-3.
Half the women's quarter-final
also was hlled with Mrs. Pat Todd
the champion four years ago, lead.
ing the way with a 60, 60 tri.
umph over Helen Germaine ot
New York.
+ Pat Ward. English Wightmar
Cup player; Susan Bralower, q
junior, and Harriet Stokes also
gained the round of eight.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Tampa Seeks Grid Coach
After Sinkwich Resiqns
By the Asseeiatad Press


TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 2O.-Univer-
sity Of Tampa officials are con-
sidering successor to Frank Sink
wich as head football coach from
"a list Of several candidates.
Sinkwich, formerly an ALL
America halfback at the Univer-
sity Of Georgia, has resigned eff
fective March ! to enter the furni-
ture business.
Sinkwich came to Tampa In
1850 for his first fling at college
coaching. He found only a few
players left from a team that had
won only two games in two years.
His teams won II games, dropped
seven and tied one during his two
year tenure.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Fights Last Niqht
BY the Asseeioted Press

l. Los ANGEIES-Virgil Atkins, l3S, St
Louis, stopped Joe Gilmer, 1877. Vallejo
NEWARK. N. J.-charles pusari 1907
Irvington, outpointed Jimmy Champagne
149A. Philadelphia (S).
| PORTLAND. Oreg.-Cesar Brion, 1873
AMfSednttina. M1Sadtiina. outpoi1ted Joe Kahut. 1854
| WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-carey Mace
l54h, Hartford. Conn, outpointed Biiiy
WYATT, l55, Trenton, N. J. (S).
CINCINNATT-Harold fBaby Face,
Jones, 13S,, Detroit, outpointed Gerald
Lebroi, 139h, Gary. Ind. (10l.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Pro Basketball

BY fhe Associated Press
Tuesdays Results.
NBA.
New York. %; Minneapolis. 06.
philadelphia. 9S; Fort Wayne, so.
Indianapolis, 81; Boston. 81.
American Leagus.
Saratoga, so: ElmirA, "a.
Wednesdays Schedule.
NBA.
Minneapolis at Baltimore.
HlWaukee W. Indianapolis ut IouisS
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Jayhawks Give Allen
Tooth Win in Beating
Oklahoma Aggies
BY the Asseeioied Press

LAWRENCE, Kans.. Feb. 40
Phog Allen has his Tooth coach
ing victory tucked away, but he's
too interested in the Big Seven
Conference stretch drive to do
much gloating about it.
Aliens University Of Kansas
Jayhawks. running half a game
behind rival Kansas State in the
Big Seven, basketball standings,
presented their coach with No.
700 here last night in beating
Oklahoma A q M, 66-46.
Allen has been coaching since
1908.
All sorts Of records for the
Kansas-Aggie rivalry were set in
last night non-conference game.
Highest Team Total.
The 66 points which match
Phog's age-represent the highest
one-team total in 81 games be-
tween the two teams. The previous
high for one team was 49 points
(49-38) by the Oklahomans in
1946.
And Kansas Clyde Lovellette,
who had never scored more than
18 points in three previous games
with the Aggies, plunked in 27 to
keep in the running for National
honors. The big boy now has 521
for an average of 26 in 20 games.
There's no more activity in the
Big Seven race until Saturday
when Kansas State goes after its
eighth league victory against Colo
RADIO (2-5) in Boulder and Okla
homa (4-4) takes on Iowa State
(2-5O at Ames.
New Free Throw Record Set.
Seattle's Johnny O'Brien made
I20 Of "a free throws last night
against Pudget Sound to set a
new one season national record
of 309 successful charity tosses.
The old mark was 291 set by Knute
Oliver Of Rio Grande in 1850.
Seattle won, 102-90.
In major games Princeton
whipped Yale. 58-44. to tie Cor
nell for first place in the Ivy
League. Texas Christian frightened
its hold on the Southwest Confer
ence lead with a similar 58-44
triumph over Texas A6SM. In the
Border Conference West Texas
also clung to the top by beating
Hardin Simmons, 81-54.
In non-conference games Kansas
walloped Oklahoma A6SM, 66-46;
st. Bonaventure took Siena, 69-44,
and Louisville trounced North
Carolina State, 82-67.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
MAIL ORDERS

The mail order prices ore as follows: Sup
pIement, 30 cents; Gorden Book, ST. Both
ordered at the some time, ST. 20. Make
checks or money orders payable to The
Evening Stor. Be sure to include name and
return address.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Sixteen 3-Year-0Ids
Expected 10 Run in
Santa Anita Derby
BY the Assoeioasd Press

BY the Asseeioisd Press
ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 20.-A
field Of 16 3-year-old colts is
shaping up for Saturdays 18th
running of the $100,000-added
Santa Anita Derby at mile and
one-eighth.
The stewards have 10 riding
calls. one Of them for the services
Of Willie Marsh. sensational 16-
year-old apprentice, who will ride
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney's
Cold Command.
Marsh won with Cold Command
in an overnight race last week
and Whitney and his trainer, Syl
Veitch, decided the colt has
earned a chance to test his speed
and endurance against the likes
Of Windy City II, the Irish SEN
sation who will be the odds-on
favorite.
May Be Youngest Ever.
Marsh, incidentally, will be one
OF the youngest, if not the young
est, jockey to get a chance In the
big race.
Windy City probably will have
a Stablemate in the Derby, Tiger
Sir. He worked mile in 1:392s
yesterday and is considered much
better than he has shown so far
here.
The likely starters Saturday:
Windy City II, Tiger Sir, Hill Gail,
Whittier. Indian Land, Marcador,
Red Charger, Dark Count, Arroz,
k1ngly. Quick Solution, Smoke
Screen, Stitch, Cold Command,
All's Fair and Haltafire.
Because no flllies have been
named, all starters will carry 118
pounds.
Tenedos Half-Length Winner.
Whitney's Tenedos, an eligible
Tor the Derby, took the measure
OF SIX other 3-year-olds yesterday,
winning the $4,000 co-feature. by
half length over Calumet Farms
Ritzy.
The Whitney Colt, a son of
Count Fleet, was clocked for the
Il6th miles race in 1:44. Ted
Atkinson was his rider.
TenedoS paid $3.50, $3.50 and
$2.10; Ritzy, $6.10 and $2.10, and
King Jolie, $2.10.
The days feature, raced before
21,000 fans, was won by Silver
Creek Farms Boner with Jockey
Ralph Neves aboard. Boner nosed
out a long shot, Wentaway, with
Competing Beau third.
The time for the 6 furlongs was
1:1115.
Boner, the favorite, paid $500.
$3.50 and $3.50: Wentaway, $1O.50
and SIS, and Competing Beau, IS. 10.
Sporton VoIor Even-Money
Foyorite to Win Widener
MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 20 R.-|
Sparton Valor. the pride of Jersey
was an even money favorite today
to win Hialeah Parks $50,000-
added Widener Handicap next
Saturday but the chances of two
other horses to upset him ap-
peared considerably improved.
The veteran Plaster, winner Of
the Marathon Miami Beach Hand
leap on the grass, now seems al
definite starter in Saturdays rich
race and his odds have been whit
tied to 8 to l..
Brookmeade's Picador may go
as an entry with Greek Ship and
will carry only Ill pounds, eight
less than Sparton Valor in the
mile and a quarter race.
Trainer Frank Bonsal doubts
Plaster can beat Sparton Valor
but says, I'VE are going to try it,
anyhow"
Handicappers figure Alerted and
the Brookmeade entry will be 6 to
l. with Plaster 8 to /, followed by
Saxony. Mass O. Gold and the
entry of Oil Capital. Seaward and
mseparable at 10 to /.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Newest RCA Device
Cuts Time on News
Pictures in Color
BY the Associosed Press

NEW YORK, May r. Radio
Corp. Of America technicians have
developed electronic equipment
which will enable newspapers to
print pictures of the days news
events in color, David Sarnoff
RCA chairman, said today.
Known as the all-electronic
color corrector, the new device re-
duces by at least so per cent the
time required to make color plates
for printing, Mr.. Sarnof said.
Now being tested in cooperation
with several large printers and
publishers. the new corrector will
be fully developed and in COM
mercial production soon, he added.
While details of the equipment
we're not disclosed, RCA engineers
said the new corrector "applies
television techniques to the orig
inal interchemical device to elm
mate the mechanical part of the
earlier electro-mechanical model.
Instead of mounting the sep
aration negatives in a heavy car
riage and moving the latter over
three fixed scanning lights, the
RCA model employs a pcam of
light which is moved over three
fixed separations. The heart of
the equipment is a cathode-ray
tube similar to the picture tube
in a television set. 1t differs from
the TV tube in that the moving
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Z No. 6 Policemen Warned
After Trial on ) CHARGES

Two policemen from No. 6 Pre-
cinct received warnings yesterday,
after facing trial board action on
three charges.
They are Pvts. Walter r. Bishop
and Ronald j. Jefferson. Their
commander. Capt. Reid L. Ham
mann. testified both policemen
had good records.
Both were found guilty of fall
ing to communicate with their
precinct through a patrol box on
April Is and leaving their beat
before their tour of duty was fin
ished. Pvt. Jefferson also was
found guilty of failing to patrol
his beat constantly. Pvt. Bishop.
however, was found not guilty on
a charge of riding in a car to his
beat.
The two policemen were found
talking in an alley by two officers
who went searching for them after
they failed to call the precinct at
S am. The privates were patrol
ing adjoining beats.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

spot of light takes approximately
10 minutes to scan the face of
the tube instead of 1890 Of a
second"
Besides making possible the
printing of news pictures in full
color. the new corrector will en-
able weekly magazines greatly to
increase their use of color to the
point where some of them may
be printed entirely in color. Mr..
Sarnof said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

the admission of several hun
dred non-Jewish spouses of
Jewish immigrants. Since the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

British left, no one m this
country is entitled to perform
a mixed marriage, so that the
few Jewish girls, who braved
the not always civilized opp
osition of their relatives in
marrying local Moslems, had
no choice but to embrace their
husbands religion although
Islam does not demand such
conversions from other mon
otheistic religions. Most Jew
ish girls marrying Christians
in their churches go no fur
Their than to declare them
selves members of no religion
although this renders their
marriages void under local
law.
The few people. including
the first Israel Minister of the
Interior. Yitzhak Gruenbaum.
who declared themselves-in
the first Israel census-as of
Jewish nationality but of nc
religion. are considered freaks
and their declarations of no
consequence. Hopeless is the
case of Jewish converts to
Christianity who. at a cong
CONTINUED on Page lSl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

The local rabbinate raises
great obstacles in the path of
the few non-Jews who apply
for conversion in order to
marry Jews, and advise Israel
immigration officers abroad
to keep out entirely Gentiles
accepted into Judaism by re-
form rabbis; they regret not
having been able to prevent
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Reliqious Problems
I'M Israel
By ADA OREN

Copyright, 1852, Jewish Telegraphic Agency 1nc)
TEL AVN
The daytoday struggle give the State of Israel trad
Jewish aspect through constitutional led by
the Orthodox parties which participated in the previous
Israeli Government bloc Although they do under
coordination the coalition also bound by
their Observation-Disclosures of the status in
RELIGIOUS it is becoming much difficult
to be Jew than nonJew in Israeli case
in point being toward missionary activity and
, 1952-06-26
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
delivered BY Attorney Almeric I. Christian

It is for me a great honor to
have been invited to address the
members of this years graduating
class Of the CHS. The deep feel
ing Of appreciation Of this great
honor is rivaled by a feeling of
personal pride and joy. But equal
ling if not surprising these strong
emotions is a sense of satisfaction,
akin to that Of a mariner at the
conclusion Of a particularly thrill
ing and eventful voyage, when
his course has again led him
home-to the port from which he
set sail.
My voyage has not been long,
yet is has been at the same time
hard, torturous and most happy.
Certainly it is not a final voyage.
It has been rather a maiden voy-
age, which began even as yours
now begins, with a graduation out
Of the guiding shadow Of the
CHS. I appreciate this keen feel
ing all the more because my gra-
duation from CHS is not so far
removed in point of time from
yours. / remember well, my gradu
alton in 1937-an over size class
Of six-We received our diplomas
and proudly stepped out to meet
the world.
And so. / am home again tonite
home to CHS, this time to see
a group of graduates go out into
the world. / know you are happy,
we were. And that is as it should
be for graduation is a happy time.
! know too that you are proud of
your achievement-and justly so.
Yet ! know that above all you are
confused-we m D t certainly
were. Confused and even afraid.
Confused and afraid because you
cannot see the way ahead. Be
cause you cannot tell what lies
IN store for you on the road, upon
which you now embark. Having
already travelled a little along
that road, it is my thought that I
might offer a hint or two for safe
~ a ~
travel. Il 1 have gotten any pro-
fit whatsoever from my journey,
it is all yours for the listening.
Not that | mean to make a speech
to you. ! would rather talk witt
you as you pass along on your
way, making mention Of certain
i~nvaluables which | have found
helpful IN doing this not
only upon my personal expert