davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30

Maryland communities along the
c.. & O. canal soon will be able to
obtain easement rights to the Po-
tomac. My bill accomplishing this
was passed by the House on July
20, by the Senate on the 23rd, and
sent to the White House to be
signed by the President.
Senator Payne of Maine and
have introduced in our respective
houses a joint resolution to permit
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia to team up on
civil defense. The resolution would
allow authorities in each place to
make an agreement so aid forces
can travel freely from one to the
other in case Of great disaster.
Such compacts already exist in
some parts Of the country
1t was great shock to all of US
in Congress to hear of the sudden
death of Senator Charles Tobey
of New Hampshire. His great
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Gu Gaining Strength in Track,
Victory Oyer Mounts Indicates

Either the competition is
weaker or Coach Dorsey Griffith
has a stronger track team at
Catholic University than he
dared expect this year. Satur-
days 76-37 victory over Mount
st. Mary's was the Cardinals
second straight-after Griffith
predicted a slow start.
Catholic U. is scheduled to run
against Washington College
Wednesday as a Warmup for
Saturdays annual Gu Invita-
tional meet at Brookland. It
now appears that Griffith's men
may take both events to run
their streak to four in a row.
The Invitational, usually a
preview of the annual Mason
Dixon Conference champion
ships, has drawn only Loyola of
Baltimore. Gallaudet and Tow
son Teachers this year. But
that doesn't mean it won't be a
hot1y contested meet.
The Cardinals scoring was
pretty we'll divided against
Mount st. Mary's. with the Lee
brothers, Sam and Hugh, &C
counting for the 100 and 220
yard dashes, respectively. Larry
Schmidt, GUS crack miller and
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Browns Call Up Battery
From San Antonio Farm
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-Don
Larsen, the 6-foot-four pitcher
who has never played higher
than Class A baseball, made the
big jump today to the major
leagues.
The Browns bought the con-
tracts of Larsen and Catcher
Boris (Babe) Martin from their
San Antonio farm club of the
Texas League. Both had been
with the Browns inN spring
training.
Larsen, a 25-year-old right
handler who weighs 218 pounds,
won his chance with a fine show
ing this spring.
Martin, who will be used as
a reserve catcher, formerly
played with the Browns and the
Boston Red Sox. He hit .329
with San Antonio last season.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
BY the Asseeioted Press

PHOENIX. Ariz. April 49,
Patty Berg almost won the &c.
hole Phoenix leg of the Trans
continental women's golf tour
nament. but she signed an in
accurate score card that left her
tied at 148 with Louise Suggs.
Miss Berg, veteran from st.
Andrews, ILL.,, actually shot a
f1ve-under-par-71 yesterday. She
was credited with 37-35-72.
Meanwhile the jaunty Miss
Suggs. who leo the first day with
72. had trouble and came home
with a 37-39 on the par-76,
6.545-yard course.
The frecKle faced Patty
eagled the par-five, 433-yard
sixth hole. But she signed her
score card before noticing that
four had been posted for her.
A similar incident happened
last week in the Masters tour
nament. with Sam Snead as the
victim.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
WhittIesey Is Elected
To Golf Writers Board
By the Associoted Press

AUGUSTA, Ca, april H.
Merrell Whittlesey, The Wash
ington Stars golf writer, has
been named to the 15-man board
of directors of the Golf Writers
Association of America.
The association held its an
nual elections at the Masters
tournament here yesterday and
named Lincoln A. Werden of the
New York Times as president;
Des Sullivan of the Newark Eve
ming News and Charles Curtis of
the Los Angeles Times as vice
presidents. Charles Bartlett of
the Chicago Tribune was elected
etary-treaSurer.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
National League Drops
GuqIieImo as Umpire
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, April 13.-War-
rem c. Giles, president of the
National League, said today Um-
pire Augie Guglielmo has been
released.
Giles announced yesterday
that Guglielmo had been sold to
the American Association but
that deal was called off today
after the umpire refused to re-
port to the minor league.
Dave Grote, National League
service director, said the release
of Guglielmo makes the umpire
free agent. His place on the
National League staff has been
taken by Hal Dixon, who was
bought from the American AS
sociation.
Guglielmo, a native of Water
bury, Conn, joined the National
League staff in 1852. He started
out as an umpire in the Kitty
League in 1947.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Patty Berg, Like Sam Sneod,
Is Victim of Scoring Error

After her rs of Saturday, good
for a third-place tie, Miss Berg
sparkling comeback gave her a
lead with 297 strokes after two
36-hole sessions of the Trans
continental tour.
Miss Suggs' 298 left her Sec
ond, followed by Betsy Rawls,
last years leading money win
ner and tour champion, with
a two-leg total of 303.
Alice Bauer, Sarasota, Fla,
registered 77-73-150 for third
place.
Last years Trans-Mississippi
winner, Carol Bowman slipped
to an 81 yesterday after posting
top amateur honors, for a total
of 157. That tied Pro Betty
Dettweiler.
Beverly Hanson, who won the
first round, came home with
two 79s for 15S.
Next stop on the tour is San
Francisco next month, followed
by Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Naples Tennis Crown
Won by Dorothy Head
By the Assoeioted Press

NAPLES, Italy, April 13.-Mrs.
Dorothy Head Knode of Ala
media, Calf, won the Naples
international tennis tournament
by defeating Dotta Zehden of
Germany, 1-6, GO, 81, yes
terday.
Mrs. Knode and George Worth
ington of New Zealand defeated
Josephine De Riba, Spain, and
Wladislaw Skonecki, a self
exiled Pole, Ga, 2-6, default,
in the quarter-fi finals of mixed
doubles play. Miss De Riba was
unable to continue after the
second set.
Two Americans, Bulge Patty
of Los. Angeles and Bernard
Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex,
meet in the mems singles final
today.
Skonecki and Worthington
won the mems doubles title, de-
feating the German team of
Rudolf Goepfert and Horst Her.
mann, 2-6, 6-3, 60, 6-3.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Managers
Continued From Page A-14.)

(COnC1nued FROM Page A-14O
club in the league is going to be
a puShover."
Rogers HOrnsby, Redlegs-"I'm
confident we can move up a
notch or two in the standings if
we can avoid injuries to key
players and the pitching proves
to be as good as I think it is. I
know we have better balanced
club plus considerably more pow
er. In fact, I believe we have
improved more than any club in
the league"
Marty Marion, Browns -"I
think we will finish in the first
division. We have good hitting
and a good defensive club. How
we finish certainly will depend
upon the pitching. We are much
improved down the middle with
our double-play combination of
Bob Young and Bill Hunter and
Johnny Groth in center field"
Charlie Grimm, Braves-"We'n
be a greatly improved ball club.
The move to Milwaukee, it's new
stadium and larger crowds are
certain to boost the players
morale and inspire the boys to
put out more than in Boston.
The addition of Andy Pafko and
Joe Adcock is certain give us
more power. The pitching is
good and the infleld is SET"
Bucky Harris, NatS-"We are
a better ball club than we were
a year ago. I'm not making any
predictions about where we'll fin
ish. This is a well-balanced
league and I don't even discount
the Tigers. 1 think the. Yankees
will have considerable more
trouble" ....
Fred Haney, Pirates -" "We're
going to give a good account of
ourselves. I think we'll have a
better team than last season and
we won't be any pushover. Some
of the kids look very good, and
if we do nothing else, we'll build
the groundwork for a good club
in the future"
Fred Hutchinson, Tigers-"We
should improve our position.
We're better defensively, a little
faster and most important, we're
younger. Our No. l goal. nat
urally, is to climb out of the
cellar. I think we will do it,"
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Bruce Wetmore, Is, Dies;
Former Braves Treasurer
By the Associated Press

WELLESLEY, Mass, April
13.-V. c. Bruce Wetmore, rs,
former treasurer of the Boston
Braves and one of the founders
Of Suffolk Downs race track,
died at his home yesterday.
A native of New Brunswick,
Wetmore came to Boston while a
young man and founded the
Wetmore Savage Co., an electric
supply firm. He later sold out
to Westinghouse and became
New England sales manager for
the firm.
He leaves his wife, Loretta M.
Wetmore; a daughter, Mrs. Will
liam j. Phillips of Wellesley, and
two sons, T. Moreland Wetmore
of Belmont and Robert B.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Champion Jets Meet
International Winner
By the Assoeioted Pres,

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. April 13.-
The Johnstown Jets, champions
of the Eastern Hockey League
and the Cincinnati Mohawks,
champions of the International
Hockey League, meet here to-
morrow night in the first of a
best-of-five series for the United
States amateur title.
All games will be played in
Johnstown. The second contest
is slated Wednesday night and
the third Friday night. If a
fourth is needed, it will be played
April 10 and if a fifth, April 81.
JohnStown won the EHL crown
yesterday by beating the Spring.
field Indians, 20. Springfield
won two games in the best-of-
seven series.
Cincinnati won the right to
meet Johnstown by beating Sault
Ste. Marie. Al, in best-of- sew
en- series. Sault Ste. Marie rep
resented the Northern Ontario
Hockey Association.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
WiheH, Morris Best
In State Golf Tests
Al Prince Georges

Gil Willett's and Bob Morris
t44s are the lowest scores among
those who finished qualifying
for the Maryland State golf team
play at Prince Georges and
Washington yesterday. Both are
with the Prince Georges team.
Lew Swartout topped the IL
Qualiflers at Washington with
148. Other scores:
Moss Ennis. i53; Mike % JankoWsSi' Ssi' i5s;; i5s;
John Jankowski. 1855: Billy Burns, 155;
e cSsRsn Res M l5s Has Hsss 1s s aSS BoS
Joe Baiestri. 100.
At Washington: Jack Mertz. 151;
Billy Martin, 1852; Henry Kerfoot. jr.,
152; Sid Carroll 1853; Carl Courtney,
ccRiia cRa M Hunt, ls 1Sa; W ", +. McLister, 155;
Jack corbett, 155; Herb Swartwout. 1855.
Herb Rudd of Bethesda was
low medalist with a SO in the
match between Bethesda and
Indian Spring 2O-man teams at
Bethesda, an event shortened to
nine holes because of rain. Be-
thesda won, 9-1.
Summaries:
Harry Griesmer and Jay Randolph
OBJ defeated Mel shorey and Eddie
Anlt and /; Herb Her Bud, Rpdd and Joe
rem AND SoIalisri Billy McFeTren, jr,, and 2;
defeated Doug jackson and spud spauld-
ing, 3 and z; George Thornton and
5 csuds u RPpy B fsssS by eau EaF Dm skher Maha
msR psnns smss s esfestse oneub T.
feated r. seh%ettman % Nif and Y. Young. ne
one-up; Cal Reeder and al Sepulveda
OBJ defeated William Wolf and Bert
6~s %ocf SI0 D psIh desated eHRane Fom Madd add
and Marvin Kats, 3 and 2; Jimmy NC
Ferren and W. H. storchi ds) de-
ieated H. Wittenmyer and Dick Reason
sherier (R) defeated D. BIRD and V.
Thrower. and 4.
Bob Thompson scored a hole
in-one on the 175-yard eighth
hole at Columbia, using a No.
6 iron. Witnesses were Martin
Mccarthy and John Daniels.
Among the leading qualifiers
for the ladder tournament at
Argyle were Howard Savage
and Dan Fults, II; Andy Oil
veri, 72; Phil Buscher and Will
lis Nolan, 73, and Arnold Prada,
Doug Berry, Tom Shenk, Bob
MARITIME, Don Sullivan and Pat
MARITIME, rs.
The beSt-ball twosome event
at Bethesda went to Jim Miller
and Dave Blaikie, 31-32-63.
Tied for second were Harvey
Thornton and Horace Lurton,
31-33-64: Ed Williams and Ben
Whiting, 30-34-64, and Paul
Schultz and Ralph Vanderwerk-
er, 32-32-64.
The Galloway handicap tour
ney at Woodmont produced three
ties for first: Armand Newmyer,
82-10-72; Robert Goldstein,
84-12-72, and Robert Enders,
96-25-72.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Eye Examinations
Slated for Umpires
In Western LeuQue
BY the Associated Press


OMAHA, April 13. Umpires
of the Western League will un-
dergo eye examinations tomor-
row.
The examinations are sched-
uled ito give us proof they aren't
blind" said Harold George, league
secretary.
George plans to meet with the
umpires tomorrow to give in
structions and make assign
ments. Jim Tobin, Midwest SUI
pervisor of the National Associa-
tion of Minor Leagues, is expect
ed to attend.
The Western League opens its
season Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Riotous Fans Show
Why Hiroshima Is
Brooklyn of Japan
By the Associoted Press

HIROSHIMA, Japan, April
13.-The ball scorched down the
third-line line. UmpireS called
it a home run, scoring three and
giving Tokyo's Robins their sec
ond win of a Sunday double
header against the Hiroshima
Carrs.
Beer bottles and seat cushions
landed all over the field as
$4,000 hometown fans exercised
their ire. One thousand bowling
partisans surged onto the field.
Their vanguard Stormed into the
Robins dugout and manhandled
several players.
Police rushed the four umpireS
out of the park.
Hiroshima, in case you've for
gotten, is the city that was ex-
posed to the shattering blast of
the worlds second atom bomb
detonation. It's now called the
Brooklyn of Japan, but what ex-
plains the Dodger fans?
Evening star., 1953-04-13

potential conference champion,
fissed the meet and Gu lost the
mile.
But the Cards pole-vaulting
ace. Connie Grant, demonstrated
title form in taking his speciality
at IL feet. 3 inches. Stretch"
DAILY in the high jump, Fred
Favor in the 440, Vince Farrell
in the hurdles, Jim Hill, broad
Jump; Tom AREN'T, $50, and
Bob Amato, discuss. were other
GU winners.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Hoyas Play Terp Nine
In Main Game Of 19
In Area This Week

Georgetown plays at Maryland
at 3 pm. Wednesday in the top
attraction on a 19-game college
baseball schedule for area teams
this week.
Lacrosse hits a high spot Sat-
urday with Maryland's stickmen
carrying a Al record to Annap-
oils for a match with Navy, un-
defeated after four games.
The Maryland Georgetown
baseball game will be the first
of six to decide the Washington
area "big three" championship.
These two teams and George
Washington play each other
twice.
Both CIV and Maryland were
to play Southern Conference op-
ponents today, weather permit
ting. The Colonials,- who have
the best record among the area
colleges GID, carry a 20 con-
ference record against VMI at
Lexington. The Terps, who
opened their conference play
Saturday with a loss to Rich
mond, play at William and Mary.
Three games are listed tomor-
row, with CIV at Virginia, Tow
son Teachers at Catholic (0-2),
and Bucknell at Navy (4-D.
Wilson Teachers, which is hav-
ing the roughest time of all, gets
closer to home Thursday when
it plays at Quantico. The Owls
have played five games on the
road, losing all by wide margins.
American U (0-3) plays its
next game Thursday at home
against Catholic U.
The weeks schedule:
MONDAY.
Baseball.
George WASHINGTON at VMI
Maryland at William and Mary.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
George Washington at Virginia.
Buckneu at Navy.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Maryland at GEORGETOWN,
Princeton at Navy.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Catholic U. at American U.
Wilson at Quantico
Howard at Fort Meade.
FRIDAY.
VMI at George Washington,
American at Loyola.
Richmond at Maryland
Howard at Delaware State.
Track.
Seton Hall Relays
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Richmond at George WASHINGTON.
VMI at Maryland
Catholic at Georgetown.
Howard at Lincoln.
Yale at Navy.
Lacrosse.
Maryland at Navy.
Track.
Seton Hall Relays.
North Carolina at Maryland.
Catholic U Invitation.
Penn and Yale at Navy.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

Today a year ago-Detroit
defeated Montreal, 80, to move
within one game of winning
the Stanley Cup playoffs.
Five years ago-Alvin CDog-
gy) Julian quit Holy Cross to
coach the Boston Celtics of the
Professional. Basketball Asso-
citation of America.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Mantle Becomes Father
On Day Before Opener =
By the Associated Press

JOPLIN, Mo-, April 13.-Mrs.
Mickey Mantle, wife of the
Yankees slugger. has given birth
to a boy weighing 8 pounds, 9
ounces.
A nurse said the boy born
yesterday. has been named
Mickey Elvin Mantle. "Elvin"
is in honor of Mickey's dad. who
died last May at Denver.
Both mother and baby were
reported doing fine"
Evening star., 1953-04-13

Ten years ago-The st. Louis
Cardinals and the New York
Yankees were picked by the
Baseball Writer'S Association
as the years probable pennant
winners.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Start today! Build to win!

Start today! Build to win!
Ever since 1884 young boys from all over the
country have won the All American Soap Box
Derby championship and have received quality
scholarship awards. Today the prize list is bigger
than ever. In addition to the five scholarships,
valuable merchandise will be given.
It's fun to participate in the Soap Box Derby,
and race the car you designed and built!
Get your simple and easy-to-folow Rule Book
and start building TODAY!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12

QUESTION: What does "Geni-
zoh" mean? Il. NJ. Dothan. Ala.)
ANSWER: ''Genizoh" means
either that which is hidden" or a
hiding place" This is used to
denote the hiding place in the
synagogue or cemetery where old
torn sacred books and documents
are kept as we'll as where some
heretical documents are stored.
The "Genizoh" originally served
to protect sacred things from
being harmed and guarded here
teal things that might be taken
for sacred from reaching the pub
lie eye. In searching through old
synagogues m ny interesting
documents are found that would
fall into these categories.
What made this term popular in
1V(O11L L11llCS w do L11O O1SCOVC1y III
the year 1896 by Solomon Schec-
ter of a fragment of what was
claimed to be the original Hebrew
of Ecclesiastes. This was found in
the hoard of an old synagogue
near Cairo, and so whatever has
been taken from this hiding place
has been formally called the
"Cairo Genizoh." Since then,
there have been other hiding
places found for many documents
the scholarly world into specula-
ton. The traditionalist who re-
ceive instruction through tradi-
tional faith are not as easily stir
red as are the so-called critics
who are kept busy amending
their critical views of sacred liter
ature.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
QUESTION: What is "Ladino?"
~. L.. Birmingham. Ala.)

~. l.. Birmingham. Ala.)
ANSWER: Ladino, as a Ian
guage, bears the same relation
ship to the original Hebrew Ian
guage as does the Yiddish Ian
guage. Just as the Yiddish Ian
guage is a dialect or a combina-
ton of German words and He
brew letters with a mixture of
Hebrew words, so is Ladino a dia-
lect of Castillian Spanish of the
fifteenth century, using Spanish
words and Hebrew letters with a
mixture of Hebrew words. La
dino, like Yiddish, was an attempt
to adjust the Jewish people into
their environment. Ladino is still
a spoken language, like Yiddish,
among many Jews with Spanish
background.
QUESTION: What are Shay
mos?" III. c.. Montgomery. Ala.)
ANSWER: Old and torn prayer
books, scraps of paper from these
or from any other Holy books
such as Bibles, Codes, Talmuds,
etc, are referred to by the name
of "Shaymos" which literally
translated means names" This
implies that these scraps or rem
nants contain the printed names"
of the Almighty. It is for this rea-
son that they are given special
care and handling by being first
stored in a special. place in the
synagogue and later buried in a
special place in the cemetery.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
Jewish Girl Wins
CounciImonic Scot

Rosalind Wiener, young Jewish
social worker was elected to the
City Council of Los Angeles last
week. Miss Wiener, %, is prob
ably the first Jewish Councilman
in Los Angeles, and the first wo-
man on that body for a long time.
Miss Wiener won out in spite of
smears as cleft winger."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12

Chairman Leonard Moss is ex-
pressing high hopes for a lively
attendance for the Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Jr., appearance in
Jacksonville as the guest speaker
of the Israel Fifth Anniversary
Commemoration dinner at the
Mayflower Hotels air-conditioned
roof garden this Sunday evening
at 7. The dinner committee has
completed arrangements for an
anticipated attendance of some
$50 persons.
Enthusiasm has been running
high in the Jacksonville commu-
nifty since the first announcement
was made that the dinner was to
be held to spark interest in the
sale of State of Israel Bonds.
Roosevelt, in his present capacity
as a member of Congress from
his district in New York, has been
an ardent publicist on behalf of
the fledgling state by way of
numerous public appearances and
his active participation in legis-
lative efforts advancing the
states best interests.
It was announced also by Mr..
Moss that Seymour Lehman, a
member of the speakers bureau
of both the Israel bond drive and
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea, and a prominent Miami attor-
ney will speak in behalf of Israel
Bonds.
Co-chairman of the Council of
Organizations of the Greater Mi
ami Israel Bond Committee, Mr..
Lehman has made three trips to
Israel, has lectured extensively
on various phases of the young
nations development, and has
published numerous articles on
Israel and Zionism. .
Admission to the dinner is by
invitation only and inquiries re-
garding reservations are referred
to Leonard Moss at 3-8063.
Presidents of Jacksonville or
CARNATIONS working for the Fifth
Anniversary celebration are:
Albert Datz, Mrs. Ben Miller,
Mrs. E. M. Rosenberg, Mrs. Sam
uel J. Thier, Irwin Gendzier, S. D.
Kramer, Mrs. J. Kramer, Philip
Selber, Leonard Fink, Robert GET
ter, Mrs. Morton Turbow, I. Lip
son, Nathan Barber, Mrs. David
Armel, Mrs. Ike Witten, Mrs.
Horace Lippman, and I. H. Frank.
Sponsors for the event are:
Leonard Moss. Chairman: Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph BARLEY, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Brest, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. N. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam T. Green, Mr.. Morton R.
Hirschberg. Mr.. Robert Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Kipnis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12

ISRAELI ECHOES Top American Jewish leaders-Zionist
and non-Zons-heard this week, at closed meeting in
New York. very interesting report the military situation
Israel The report presented by Col Herzog military
atache the Israel Embassy Washington Those present
received picture of the meaning the Arab attacks
Israes frontiers which incidental but which act
ally part and parcel of organized Arab plan directed by
trained military leaders Doris Smolar
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12

MONEY FOR YOU: Add to your
income as full or part time repre-
sentative for Avon Cosmetics and
Beauty Aid. We show you how.
Call $3.50 for appointment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12

nard Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wolfson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Yoffee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12

The Re-. Je Sid
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1853, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl

~9~~~~~