davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
PETE Cooper Trailing
By Only One Stroke;;
Lew Worsham Sixth

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
14.-Young Dick Mayer of St.
Petersburg and veteran Dutch
Harrison. Ardmore, Okla, fired
identical 68s in today's third
round Of the $4,000 st. Peters,
burg Open golf tournament to
remain in a first-place deadlock.
With 54-hole scores of 200,
they were Is under par for the
Pasadena Municipal course and
leading Pete Cooper. White
Plains N. Y, by one stroke. Coop
er shot a SO today for 201.
Jack Burke, jr., youthful Texas
star had 200 at the end of the
third round last year when he
set the tournament record of 266
at the nearby Lakewood course.
Burke'S scores were 66-69-65-66
Burke was in six-way tie to-
day for 18th place with 207.
Takes Lead on First Nine.
Harrison. a familiar face for
many years on the professional
golf circuit, WreSted the lead
from Mayer, comparative new
conner for a short time today
when he toured the first nine in
80, three under par, while Mayer
was taking SO.
But the situation reversed in
the afternoon. Mayer came back
sharply with a 80 on the back
nine while Harrison faltered on
the late holes and took a par
Sc.
Bo Winninger, 30-year-old
Oklahoma City player who shot
a hole-in-one on the first round,
jumped up from a Birthplace tie
to fourth position in the stand
1ngs today with a IS for a 2O2.
His 30 on the back nine tied the
course record.
Winninger Drops Long Puts.
Winninger, who turned pro
last spring and has been in the
money in nine of his IL tour
namentS, dropped two puts of
80 and IS feet and was deadly
with his approach shots on other
holes where he needed only
short puts for brides.
In fifth place with 2O3 was
Chick Harbert, st. Petersburg.
Another stroke back was Lew
Worsham, Oakmont, Pa, with |
three identical rounds of So.
There was a three-way tie
for seventh at 205 among Fred |
Hawkins. Ell Paso, Tex; Toby |
Lyons, jamestown, N. Y, and |
Jim Terrier, San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Basket Titles Decided
In Police Boys LEAGUE

Police Boys Club No. 10. WIN
ners in the 135-pound division in
the first half of the club basket
ball league playoffs, will meet
the winner of the second half. to
be decided between Nos. 4 and S.
in the finals this week.
In results last week. club No. 4,
winner of the 120-pound and
unlimited titles. shaded No. S.
1916. to capture the second half
championship, but lost in the
playof to the first half winners,
No. 10, 1918. Frank Horst
kamp was high for the winners
with 10 points and Buddy De-
Alley took scoring honors for
the losers with eight. In the
105-pound class playoff, Sadie
Zangla with II pounds paced
club No. 4 to a 27-21 win over
club No. 10.
Other results were:
1aO-pound class-No. u defeated No
IL a0-S@ and No 3 defeated No. 10
135-pound class-No. Il defeated No
10, 64-S4; No; M Sefsatea Ne II; Ia 7S A.
H. h 49l4s and No. 10 defeated No. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Patty Berg Has 8-Stroke Lead
For Todoy's TtIehoIders Final

Louise Suggs of Atlanta, Ma
tional Open champion. had sew
eral puts which refused to fall
for me-" and she climbed to a
70 for a 228 total and third
place. .......
Tied for fourth at 231 were
Betty Jameson Of San Antonio,
Tex, who had a "a, and Jackie
Pung of Honolulu, who had a rs.
Mary Lena Faux of Thomas
vile. Ga, shot a rs to hold the
low amateur spot with a 232,
the same total carded by Mari
lynn Smith of Wichita. Kans.,
who had a 70. They were tied
for sixth.
Peggy Kirk of Ponte Vedra,
Fla, a former TitleholderS'
champion, matched Miss Berg's
fine 70 today, but was in a tie
for 10th with Bee McWane, of
Birmingham, Ala, at 236. The
Alabama amateur had an 81.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Doris III Sails Past Curibbee
In St. observation-disclosures Race
inner is decided on a handicap

winner is decided on a handicap
basis
Caribbee had led in the early
stages while the fleet still was
in Tampa Bay.
Ticonderoga, the 72-foot
ketch which set a record of 81
hours 81 minutes IS seconds
for the 284-mile course last year,
was in a group punched close
behind the two leaders. Others
in that group were Hoot Mon,
Courageous, Gulfstream, White
Heather, Celia and Redbird.
Calm Delays Race Start.
The % entries had a tough
time getting started. The start
was delayed half an hour in the
hopes that a breeze would spring
up. A slight zephyr developed
and the race was on, but a calm
settled minutes later.
Later, breezes out of the south
west struck up and by two and
a half hours after the start an 49,
mile-per-hour wind was helping
the boats along.
Last to cross the starting line
was lie Hederman's schooner
Tropical with it's all-girl crew.
1t continued to lag behind.
The girls are going along just
for the ride becauses race of
flcials ruled them out on the
grounds they are not qualified to
handle a boat in the tough race.
Nearly all chances of record
this time were spoiled by the
calm and slow start. First fin
ishers in the race are expected
to arrive in Havana sometime
Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Glass Goal in Final Seconds
Costs CIV High Virginia Title

and played them tight. Glass
had a 1921 lead at the half.
With IS seconds left to play
George barley of CIV had made
a jump shot that put his team
in front, 1886. But with only
IT seconds left, Wistar Nelligan,
Glass high scorer with IL points,
scored two-pointer to tie it up
again at 38-all.
Morton then committed a foul
that paved the way for mis- rivals
victory. Arnold Thornhill made
one of his two foul shots to give
Glass a 1898 lead. Morton's
goal seemed to have offset this
until White came through with
his Frank Merriwell score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
BY the AsSoeioted Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
14.-Doris III, Hub Isaacks' big
cutter from Fort Worth, stepped
out front in the st. Petersburg
to-Havana yacht race tonight as
soon as the fleet hit deep water.
At lightfall. Doris III, the big
gest cutter ever to sail ocean
waters. had a quarter mile lead
on Caribbee, the defending
champion.
The group of boats close be-
hind the leaders included the
Courageous. sloop owned by j.
c. Herbert of Washington, D. C.
The Gulf of Mexico was calm
and favorable to examining on
all sail possible. The southwest
breeze was steady and little
change in positions was ex-
pected before midnight.
The fleet was strung out from
Egmont Key. about 16 or II
miles from the start, to Sara
sofa Pass, about % to "a miles
on the way.
Caribbee Had Early Lead.
Doris III, carrying a billowing
jenny. was sliding down the
Florida West Coast at a steady
eight miles an hour.
Caribbee, a 57-foot yawl
owned by Carleton Mitchell of
Annapolis. Md. was trying hard
to keep up, but was losing
ground steadily. However. Car
ibbee has a time allowance of
just over four hours and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Hennessey Joins AII-Stors

NEW YORK, Mar. IA (P.-
Larry Hennessey. Villanova bas-
ketball star who averaged 29.2
points in IS games this season,
was added today to the College
All-Star squad which will meet
the Harlem Globetrotters in a
series starting March 20 at Mad
ison Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Eost-West Players Named

NEW YORK. Mar. IA (P.-
Warren Shackleford of Tulsa and
Frank Reddout of Syracuse were
added today to the squads play
ing in the seventh annual Herald
Tribune fresh air fund all-star
basketball game to be played in
Madison Square Garden March
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Best in Seven Years

Pitcher Warren Hacker of the
Chicago Cubs had 2.58 earned
run average in 1852. 1t was the
best posted by a Cub pitcher
since Hank BoroWy's PA in 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Colts Marking Unusual

The horse with the most un-
usual marking at Hialeah this
season was the two-year-old colt,
Loyal Sir. The bay colt has a
silver tail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

Spares: Washington-Wilso Cupolo.
Warner, Hushes, Innes, Brown. New
Haven-Lsllo, Samanski, Busch, Bailey.
Benton. Wilkie. Veiapraua, Heller.
Score by periods:
washington - IA
New Haven q q .
First period: Scoring--1 WASHINGTON:
Warner tO'Hearn, Harrison1, 1:I5.
Washington: Harrison CWarner).
OLA Washington: Warecki
ping.
Second period: Scoring-3. WASH
ington: O'Hearn warner, Harrisonl =,
3:3S. Penalties-Washingto Medynski
lnterference), Warner (charging) New
Haven: Lallo (charging).
Third period: Scoring. New Haven
Myles ungoldSby. Mortson) ] rs.
5. New Haven: Ingoldsby Morrison,
Lallo). 8. Washington: Cupolo Gun
assisted, l3:46. Penalties-Washingto =:
Harrison thighSticking). New Haven
Lallo (slasEing), Whitney (holding).
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 1913

The funeral of Fletcher E. Alex
ander, age 81 years, was held on
Sunday afternoon, October II, at
1870 o'clock from the Berry Fu-
neral home. His death came as a
shock to his family and friends. He
was a man who had gained many
friends. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Elva Alexander Interment
was made at Mt. Olive Cemetery,
near SandtOwn.
Mrs. Agnes WOikOski met with
painful accident when a cement
block fell and hit her leg lust
above her ankle, cutting a four
inch place to the bone. She is get
ting along nicely at this writing.
The nurse at the R. and r. plant
at Dover, where Mrs. WOikOski is
employed, has taken care of the
cut-but, in spite of the pain, she
has not missed a day working at
the plant, but her leg has caused
her a lot of pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Kitchens
has returned from a very delight
full vacation through the south.
They visited relatives and friends
in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, and
Tennessee. They had the pleasure
of attending the grand ole Opry in
Nashville, Tennessee, where they
enjoyed hearing and seeing many
of the singing stars in person. They
think the grand ole Opry is a won
derful show. They are hoping to be
able to attend the show again some
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
r. Hudson and family.

r. Hudson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w. Dasey and
two daughters, Janet Mary and
Nancy, of HaddOn Heights, N. J.,
were weekend guests of their par
ents, Captain and Mrs. Ward w.
Dasey
Last Saturday evening the Days
bOrO Lions and their ladies, work
ing harmOniOusly serving scores
of diners in the John NJ. Clayton
School, saw the marvellous disap-
pearance of many delectable baked
hams and dozens of brOilers fried
to a rich, golden brown. If you
missed that event, you are not real
ly living!
DR.. S. Turner Foster, pastor of
the FrankfOTd and Ocean View
Presbyterian Churches, motOred to
Wilmington on Sunday afternoon to
deliver a message of inspiration
and faith to a large group of Ma
sons gathered at the Masonic
Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morris of
Boston, Mass, were recently the
house guests of Mrs. Norman C.
Gum.
Aunt Suzy seq:
Friendship is the precious Gold
that all seeketh, but few are for
tunate enough to recognize when
they find it,"
Mr. and Mrs. Hurley LittletOn
and family entertained to a chicken
dinner Sunday at their home on
ROXana Road: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ford Revell and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Richards of Frank
ford, Vincent Moore, Kendall, DON
aid, Arthur and Billy Warren of
MillsbOrO. In the evening those
who still could eat were served
home made ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Arthur A. Banks is a pa
tient in the Memorial Hospital at
Milford, where she recently under
went surgery and is doing nicely
with the kind message and prayers
Of her host of local friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sirman d. McAllis-
ter and parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hudson, have returned safe
ly to their homes on U. S. Route
l13, DUPONT Highway, near town,
after a grand and glorious motor
trip vacation to Florida and other
places of Interest," Today South
ern tour.
Mrs. Marcus E. Davis is recuper-
ating from a major operation at
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

in New York. Mrs. Greenlee cele-
brated her 82nd birthday on Sun
day, October 4, while on her visit
in New York. Her many friends
wish her many more happy birth
days
We are sorry to hear that Eddie
Moore, who is a barber in our
town is in the VA Hospital in Will
mington for treatment. We hope
he will soon be much improved
and able to return home.
The Rally Day services which
were held on Sunday evening, Oc-
tOber II at our FELTON, Methodist
Church, were we'll attended and a
very nice program was arranged
for the occasion.
Mrs. Clinton Bennett has been i'll
and confined to her home for the
past two weeks. She is improving
and her friends hope she will soon
be able to be out again.
Laurence Taylor of Washington.
d. c., spent the weekend with his
mother. Mrs. Lindy Taylor.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
FRANKFORT
By G. G. Croker
Phone Rodney 4S1s

Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Evans and
Mrs. Amanda Daisey of Ocean View
and LOra Daisey from Long Island.
N. Y, were Sunday callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Dukes and family.
Robert Locates of Wilmington
was in town Tuesday in the inter
ests of the Home Insurance Com
pany.
Monday, October 5, Mrs. Myrtle
Godfrey entered the Beebe Hospital
at Lewes for observation and treat
ment.
Fred Watts of Milford was in
town on business last Wednesday.
Guests of DR.. and Mrs. S. Turner
Foster at the manse this week are
Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon and Mrs.
Pauline Niles of New York City.
Miss Betty Powell has the dis
tinctiOn of being IA this week on
the 14th. Many happy returns of
the day, young lady. Her boy
friend, Calvin Lynch, Jr., was 13
on the 9Th.
MIS-. ATCnle hickman ana Mrs.
Chester V. Hudson of Pine Ridge,
near Fenwick, were in town Satur-
day on business.
Announcement
Mrs. Nettie Gray has announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Stella Marie Gray of Frank
ford and John Walter Smith of Sell
byville. No date has been selected
for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe c. McCabe and
daughter Phyllis were pleased to
have with them at home for the
weekend their younger son, Har-
ley McCabe, now training in the
U. S. Coast Guard Service at Cape
May, N. J.
Mrs. H. B. Sheppard of Cam
bridge. Md, was the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tingle over
the past weekend.
The Delaware Hospitals Nurses
Training Corps managed to carry
on through the past weekend in
spite of the absence of that pOpu-
lar student nurse, Miss NJ. LaVessa
Ann Hudson, who slipped away to
spend. the weekend at home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

time. They were sorry they were
unable to see Roy Acuff as he was
in Korea entertaining the boys
over there.
The writer has been informed
that there will be a Hobby Show
held in Wilmington about the mid
die of November. Those who have
hobbies may have the chance to
enter into this show. There is a
boy near FELTON, who is very in
terested in hobbies and collections.
He is interested in post marks, par
ticularly in post marks of the dis
continued post Offices-the Petrs-
burg, Willow Grove, Vernon. and
several others. Anyone who reads
this letter and has any of these
post marks or back date marks,
please notify. write or call the
writer of this letter. Elizabeth c.
Gleason, phone FELTON, 4642, and it
will be greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Robert Greenlee has return
ed home from a very pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Palmer had
as their guests over the weekend:
Mrs. Edna Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Palmer and son Charles of
Suffern, N. Y. They had as their
Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Stubbs of Harrington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Palmer and son of
Dover.
Mrs. Cora Meredith had as her
guest over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Meredith.
Alton Hurd from Washington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. K. Hurd.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

the Memorial Hospital in Milford.
where she successfully underwent
surgery last week. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recov-
cry and early return to her home
on Main street.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Lie Agrees to Work
with Loyalty Units
BY the A.seciutsd Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Jan.
l3. United Nations Secretary
General Trygye Lie has agreed
to stop hiring Americans as en-
ployes of the world organization
until applicants have been
checked by the FBI or the United
States Civil Service Commission.
The move is the first step in
a cooperative effort by the v. N.
and the Uniteo SraJes Govern
ment to rid the secretariat Of
American employees diSoyal TO
their own Government.
Mr.. Lie and four of his top as
siSCantS conferred most OF yes
teruay with American officials on
ways of putting into effect a
loyalty program ordered last
week by President Truman. The
President acted after MIR. Lie had
complained that in many cases
he was not given sufficient in
formation about allegedly dis
loyal Americans to take any
action,
Evening star., 1953-01-13

A reception will be given for
Rabbi and Mrs. Gordon in the
auditorium after the service.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Radio Writer Faces
Deportation as Red
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.-
Reuben Ship, Canadian-born ra-
dio writer accused of Commu-
mist Party membership, has been
ordered deported by the United
States immigration Service.
Ship. SO. was given 10 days
to appeal to the Board of Immi-
grafton Appeals in Washington.
Albert Del Guercio, assistant
director of immigration here,
said yesterday it was determined
at a hearing January 5 that
Ship became a member of the
Communist Party after his 1945
entry into the United States.
Ship, who has not applied for
citizenship. was arrested last
October after a witness before
the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee identified him as
a deues-paying party member.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Search Party Readied
For Mountain Climb
To Wreckage ofC-46
BY thS Assoeiated Press

FISH HAVEN. Idaho, Jan. 13.
"A big search party gathered at
Beaver Basin south of here early
today for the hard climb up
rock-studded Bear River Noun
tain to reach the burned wreck
age of a C-46 troop transport
which crashed last week with 40
persons aboard.
Two para-medic rescue troop
ers. who spent a lonely night
long vigil in subfreezing wealth.
er by the wreck on White Pine
Ridge about 7 miles west of here,
found no survivors when they
parachuted to the site yesterday.
Air Force officers, veteran
Idaho woodsmen and peace off,
GERS manned the cortege of mill
tary vehicles, IL ambulances and
two snowmobiles. The party will
enter the uninhabited wilder
mes son a Forest Service road.
then travel 2 or miles on foot.
The hike will be up a steep slope.
heavily wooded land cut with
deep crevices and ledges.
The plane, which vanished
Wednesday en- route from Seattle
to Fort Jackson, S. c., carrying
returning Korean war veterans,
hit the mountain with an ex-
plosive impact at the 8,500-foot
level, about TOO feet from the
top. The para-medics said only
the tail section remained intact.
The 81 Korean veterans aboard
were en- route to their Southland
homes. The three-member crew
included a young stewardess.
Maj. Dick Burt of Ogden, a
Civil Air Patrol pilot, spotted the
wreckage yesterday. Later 1t.
Dan E. Fitzgerald. 43d Air Res
cue Squadron, McChord Field,
Wash, who lives in Camden,
N. j., and his fellow medic.
T/Sergt. j. j. Weis of Pittsburgh,
parachuted to the mountain
slope.
They found the charred and
twisted wreckage and reported
that the planes wings appar-
emily were driven deep in the
heavy snow. Searchers said the
craft apparently dove sharply
into a mountain crevice and
Splattered over a 3OO-foot area.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
SINGER SEWING CENTER

l340 6 ST. NV. Ma S-0l84 ShlRLtNGTON SHOPPING
371 CONN., AVE NV EN- s-4744 1905 ANNApoLs RD.
1919 MINI AVE NE Lu 4o13I (Bodensburs) UN 4-7eoo
s47 "a AVE se, so;,ol III ess44 6o9 7h ST. NV 772oo
"a. 80 ~ t.' w Gill GA AVE. NV. RA 36lll
Tvs kNS 81 Nexonono' NJ '-ooo 3W IA ST. NV AD 26677
3l07 WILSON BLVD 70l5 WISCONSIN AVE-
(corendon) a. 7-3eool Bethesdo) o. 47ol5
ANNAPOLIS, MD. 139 MAIN ST. 3181
FREDERICK MD, II NO. MARKET ST. 2473
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Shepherd Park Asks City To Speed Sewer Work

The urgent need for storm
sewer improvement at Kalmia
road and Seventeenth street NV.
was emphasized last night by the
Shepherd Park Citizens Asso-
citation.
Members voted unanimously
to request District officials to
move the project ahead on their
work schedule.
The group heard a discussion
by five past association presi-
Evening star., 1953-01-13

Bethesda. Md,
1t was an
nounced t o {.
day.
Rabbi Cor
don will de-
liver his first
sermon to the
c o ngregation
at the $3.50
pm. S erv ice
Friday in the
Pooks Hill au-
ditorium. He
will talk on
when Relig-
ion Rebels" "
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Remington S Second
Trial Is Under Way
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Wil-
liam w. Remington went to trial
today on charges Of falsely deny
ing he gave Government secrets
to a Soviet spy courier.
Remington, smartly dressed
and arms folded placidly. sat in
the courtroom of Federal Judge
Vincent L. Liebell as the tedious
business Of picking a jury got
underway.
The first group of prospective
jurors-75 men and women
filled the rows of spectators seats
as attorneys began questioning
them.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

dents on citizens associations.
Participating were Ed Wells, DIR.
Howard PiQuet, John G. Sutton,
Oliver Sweet and Harry Freeman
The 14-voice chorale of Mar
jorie Webster Junior College, un-
der the direction of Steven
Prussing, presented three selec-
tions.
Kelsey B. Gardner, president
conducted the meeting held in
the college, TITS Seventeenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkaChe
Goes AWav

Nagging backache. loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down OF kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag
Eing backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
ever so years. It's amazing how many times
Doans give happy relief from these discon-
forts-help the 5miles of kidney tubes and fl
terS hush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todavi
Evening star., 1953-01-13
British Vicar Calls
For Barrel of Beer
On Coronation Duy
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEEDHAM MARKET, Eng,
Jan. ia 64-year-old vicar
suggested yesterday that his
flock celebrate Coronation Day
with a bit of beer bibbing.
The Rev. Hargrave Thomas
who believes "a binge once in
a lifetime is quite in order" has
proposed that a barrel Of beer
be placed on the village green
in honor of the royal event next
June.
Our lives are dull enough, {"
said the vicar, so let's talk less
about permanent memorials.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

7he American Catholic hierarchy's annual
statement about the condition Of religion in
Americs pays particular attention to public
schools. II finds our materislism has given
tise to an even greater danger-,he way Of
Evening star., 1953-01-13

using the word ss smokesereen with which
to kill the public schools" !" And they duck :
the much more serious issue that the Teli- I!
gous neutrality" Of the public schools has
become in fact form Of irrehgion. I
Evening star., 1953-01-13
These men are building a ship. s.,

A ship great ship is much more than
thing of steel and brass and turbines and genera
tors great ship is one in which every last detail
is little portion of the life and love and yearn-
ings Of the men who built her.
These tapestry weavers are old world crafts
men In the tradition of Michelangelo, Leonardo
da Vinci and alf the great names of Italian art,
they live for perfection. And so it is with every
detail of this great new vessel Into every mural,
every piece of china. every rug and chair 60 all
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Rabbi Morris Gordon
lis Named Leader of
Beth E| Congregation

Rabbi Morris Gordon, former
Air Force chaplain, has been
named spiritual leader of Con-
gregation Beth Ell of PookS Hill.