davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Spartan VaIor Retires
To Stud in Kentucky
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-William
G. Helis. jr., said today that
Spartan Valor. one of the leading
handicap horses in the last few
years, has been retired to stud
and will be shipped soon to the
Stallion Station. Lexington, KY
The 5-year-old son of Atten-
tion-AriSbi, who won 1921, 1897
during four seasons of racing
will be syndicated at $250,00O
by Fasig-Tipton Co. and 80
shares will be available.
Spartan Valor won the 1852
Widener Handicap at Hialeah
and injuries suffered in the same
race this year resulted in his re-
tirement. He has won Is of his
20 races.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Earl S0nde to Ride Tomorrow
For Hirsch Jacobs at Belmont

have granted Sande a temporary
license.
THE Ha ndy Guy has been
down in his luck, and said he
needs the money.
After ending his riding career,
during which he captured most
of the country'S important stake
races including three Kentucky
Derby veto ries, Sande turned to
training. In recent years he has
been unable to get horses to
train, and has sold all but one
of his own horses. ..
Honest Bread started once in
Florida last winter, but finished
out of the money. The horse
has been out of action with an
injury, but has been training
well lately, Jacobs said.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s63.)

ing; 3-year-olds and up; g furlongs.
Vigorous (Arcar0) 1910 40 $50
High Bracket (0'Brien) 2.1O go
Idle Memory. Light Step. It's No Use
Freddie Fish Bedazzle. Time. 1:122s.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al-
loTances; 3-yeer;olds; 8 farlonsso oo
South Point. Full Brother. Bounding
Wave, County Clare. Time, l:112s.
$40. 900 added 2-year-olds: eis furionEs
PCrteThouse SBOlan0 1910 $40 s.sc
Palm Tree, Pinetum, Bobby Bro
cato, Athenian. Card Trick, Hasty
Cracker War Piper, Evening Out. Time,
Greentree Stable entry.
b Headley entry.
Brady entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Manhattan Han:
dicap;, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and
jfmRSI iI.nI.5 Sl.., (SG9tIsr.S $3.50 1;S s.SS %
ROYAL Vale Nestrope) ?.iO
6 Command. EndOWmentN Ruhe. Time.
:. SEVENTH ,RACE-Purse. s3 500; OPP
tions claiming; 3-year-olds and up;
II miles.
Blue Shocker tBOIand) 2O.6O $40 $40
Vertrees Mayer 800 ito
Hiva- SailOr tCOle) $40
Heirloom. Atomic Fleet, Third Copy.
Time l:5l3s
EI!iHTH RACE-Purse $4,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds; ! mile.
He!lcat CWOOdhOuse) $50 $50 800
JingIer tO'BrenD $50 i.20
Some Fun tBOland) 500
Trinacria, Strutting High, Bit O'Hope,
Bewitching, Ruche. Time, 1898.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Futurity
Continued From Page CID

mile and one-half $34.150 Man
haitian Handicap and just lasted
for a neck victory over the
Hampton Stables Alerted. Mrs.
Esther du Pont Weir's Royal
Vale. the 4-to-5 favorite, was
third another two and a half
lengths back.
Jampol, with 10 pounds to
1875 for Royal Vale and 100 for
Alerted, was ridden by Jorge
Contreras, and was timed in 2::30,
compared with Bolingbroke's s
1912 track record of 2:2735. The
winner paid $3.50. $11.7O and
81; Alerted, $50 and $3.50.
Royal Vale returned $2.40.
The winner netted $23,300. The
mutuels total for the day was
S3,079,061,
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Hawthorne Results
By the Associoted press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year- -olds and up: 61a furlongs
Telegraph JessOp) 72O 3.SO
Arizona X. (AdamS) 28O
Tradewind, Away Away, Carole Louise,
Honey Bear, Mr.. Dude, Saint Georges,
Sunny Nick. Tommy Mac and Mr.. Tops
Time. 1:1S4s.
SECOND RACE-Purse. So, 700; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Bigtime Gal Baird 1880 S.8O $40
Little ReD CRisIey) 1I2O 52O
RebOunder (Church) 300
Hottentot, Brownie Lady> Shake S
Image. Possess, Line Drive, Prairie Kid,
CheTokee Pilot, Little Burg, Brown
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Smiths Win Honors
For Scoring at Duke
By the Assoeioted Press

DURHAM, N. C.-The indi-
vidual scoring championship in
Duke University football the past
two seasons has been won by a
guy named Smith.
In 1851 Charlie Smith won the
scoring crown with a. points
Last year Charlie finished Sec
ond to James (RedD Smith. The
latter had so points to Charles
48. Red returned for the 1858
season but Charlie is now in
the service.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
George Washington, 20
North Carolina State, 7
CIV

Continued From Page CID
scoring was the State 81 in the
second period and the State 20
in the fourth.
The Wolfpack, meanwhile,
came up with a number of
threats. It was stopped once
about a yard from a score at
halftime, and again in the
fourth period the same distance
from pay dirt. When it did tally
it was on two-yard smash by
Fullback Don Langston in the
fourth period after a pass inter-
ference penalty put it in posi-
ton.
An Alexandria boy, Sophomore
Eddie West, was the big noise
in the Wolfpack drive. This
6-foot-3 product Of Mount Ver-
non High played every second
of the game at quarterback
without once bobbling the ball.
He did all the passing-com-
pleting IL of 26 for 189 yards
all the kicking-averaging 31.4
yards on nine punts-and a fair
share of the running and tackl-
ing.
The George Washington play
ers UNDERSTANDABLE gave him a
handshake and a real pat on the
back at the end of the game.
1t was Fox, a senior from
Tech High School, who did most
of GW's quarterbacking yester-
day instead of Bob Sturm, the
sophomore from Oklahoma who
had handled the team the pre-
vious week while it was beating
Virginia Military. Fox completed
three of seven passes for SO
yards and Sturm had two of
nine for 13 yards.
A shirt-sleeved crowd of 5000,
sitting in on GW'S second
straight victory of the year and
it's second straight over State,
was given no more than a punt
ing duel in the first period. West
finally connected with a couple
of passes that helped the Wolf
pack to GW's 80 to open the
second period. but this drive
petered out. Another mild State
threat ended when Fox inter-
cepted a bad West pass after
the Wolfpack reached the "a.
The Colonials' only threaten
ing gesture of the whole first
half came after Fox completed
a 22-yard pass to End Jack DAILY,
but the Wolfpack tossed the CO.
lonialS back from their 81 and
took over on a tumble on their
38. From there the visitors
struck quickly, a 55-yard pass
from West to Dickie Bethune
helping in a drive that reached
the CIV one before the halftime
intermiSsion interfered.
KOrcheck InterceptS Pass.
Again in the third period the
two teams jockeyed for position,
until Korcheck stepped into the
breach to intercept a pass by
West that was a questionable
play selection. He tucked the
ball in his arms midway between
the SidelineS on the 26 and
angled for the left corner, barely
beating a gang of would-be
tacklerS to the line.
Guard Dick Gaspari, whose
two perfect placements the week
before gave CIV it's 14-13 win
over Virginia Military, was wide
with his try for point after this
first touchdown, but made good
with the next two.
The Wolfpack got nowhere
with the kickoff, and on the sec
ond play after West had to punt,
the Colonials had another score.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Belmont Park Results
By The Assoeioted Press

FIRST RACL--Purse, $4,000 claiming;
3-Yedr-oidS; Z furlongS.
a Royal Gran'r (O'Br'nl $50 800 ?.a0
Partners All (MorenOI 800 $50
LOwmond (Mayer) $40
Rosaleen, Betty Di Rossi Gay easel,
Anchor Glass, New Liberty, Dionysia.
WildfoWl and TeXola, Time. 1:21ls.
Saxton Stable entry.
SECOND RACE--Purse, 81 900; maiden
| 2-year-olds; furlongs (Widener coursel.
Dang's Dame (MOr'O) 1000 11.1O $50
Flambeau (Higley) 1870 100
Romaneen (WestrOpe) $50
Divine Actress, Old Game b Boda,
Michikee, a Lady Miracle, Natchez Belle.
b Future Use, Darlin' Wife and Prissy
| Missy. Time, 1:104s.
Maine Chance Farm entry.
b King Ranch entry
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Bel Air Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, S1,100; allow
ances; 2-yesr- -olds; z furlongs.
Rosa G Pappas) 1850 $50 $40
Kinder Clark 4.2O 3.4O
Fresh Gal (RussO) l.OU
Hasty Break, Collision, Rusty Spur,
Zero Lad Lolly s. and Calamity Gale.
Time, l:2S.
SECOND RACE-Purse, ST, 100; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: ) furlongs
Jack Tyrie RUSSO II.6O 4.1O 3.2O
Tirawarus Clark $3.50 2SO
Moose POne (SOrrentinO) I.2O
Motifs Forest, Dividandy, Stuff. War
Bubble and Triumpho. Time. 1:003s.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SI67.6OD


THIRD RACE-Purse, ST. 200: allow
ances; 3-year-olds; z furlongs.
Stingy Maid (R'butO) 21.OO 1850 500
Tom Daddy Clark 2l.2O SEQ
Stargard (Austin) 3.2O
Mr.. Chauncey, Moon Mate. Judy Gee,
Bofus, Magic Harp, Upper Case, Barley C..
Time. 1:2S4s.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; ! mile.
Supper Date (ScOcca) 1O.4O $40 $50
LOchy (Bauer) 4.6O $50
Bandaid (JOSephick) 4.6O
Golden Jeep Pomalee, Jimminy Gosh,
Mr.. NibS, Hill Queen, Scoop. Time,
ABS
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 400: allow
ances 3year -olds and up; B furlongs.
Sans Egal Clark $40 500 $50
Cross Bun (Sorrentino) 400 800
San-JO LyOnS) 400
High Ronda, Challa Rock, Johns Elk,
Make Sway, Bob OIL oxford Son
Pasar Sobre. Time, 0:5945.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Atlantic City Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Ing; 4-year r-olds and UP: Z furlongs
Our Kite (Stout) 7.4O 4.6O 500
Weep and Wall (BlOck) $40 32O
Census (WilIiams) 3OO
Blue Jack. RevenRer. Toquila, Flicka
Star. Weird Music. Reaction and Pnut
Vendor. Time, 1925.
SECOND RACE-Purse, So 600: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 2 furlongs.
PuDpet (Smith) 0.4O 4.SO ESQ
Flight Admiral (Skelly) $50 800
Blue Lantern (StOut) 24O
Big Dan, Excise Tax, Sun Crown, In
faith. West Milton, Ascot Helen's Star
and Comet Boy. Time, 1:244s.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Joyvee EIeVens Tie

Gonzaga and Westinghouse
High Schools played to a score
less tie in a junior varsity foot
ball game yesterday at WI.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

It was a long pass play, with
Ciemniecki getting behind the
State defenders to pull in Fox's
pass on the 81 and speed across
untouched. Officially it was a
60-yard play, but considering
that Fox had to run back from
his scrimmage line on the 40, his
pass must have travelled SO yards
in the air.
Fox Charged With tumble.
The Wolfpack made momen-
tary move into CIV country after
Fox was charged with a tumble
on a punt by West. Fox protest.
ed he never touched the ball,
but the Wolfpack got it to the
CIV 40 before the Colonials took
it away on downs.
Five plays later the Colonials
were on the Wolfpack 80 in the
opening minute of the final pc
riod. Here Safer, a sophomore
halfback substitute from Fairfax
High School, tried his first pass
of the season. 1t was a good one.
He took a handof from Fox, ran
to his right and connected with
Weaver on the Is, from where
Weaver carried several State
tacklerS across the line. =
The desperate North Carolina
State team then took the kickoff,
and with West passing and with
Langston bucking for short gains.
drove 81 yards before it missed
a first down on the CIV one.
N. c. State bounced right back
after Fox punted to his 38, a
good SUNK of the distance COM
ing when the ball was placed on
the CIV two after Sturm was
charged with pass interference
against Halfback Chris Frauen-
hofer of State. Langston banged
through left tackle to avert the
shutout, and Guard AL D'Angelo
kicked the point.
The Lineups.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Left end-GaSkell, DAILY,
Left guard-GaSpari. Solomon,
Center-Korchock, Nedrow,
Right guard-BodoluS, Noal
Right tackle--Drake. '
Right end--Kober Dancu.
Souarterback-Sturn, Fox
Left halfS-Ciemniecki, Safer.
Right halfs-Weaver, Barr, Dono-
Fullback-Danz Boland.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE.
| Lett end-BroWn.
Left guard-Mazgati'' dMti'nF FrsnEos Rp;
Center-Tonn, Mueller.
| Right guard-DiAngelo. Davis
Right tackle-Dunnigan, Price.
Right end-Gebhardt, Lodge.
| Quarterback-WeSt
Left half-Frauenhofer, Bethune,
! Medlock
| Right halfs--Micklen, Kilyk, Feer.
| Fullback-LangSton.
N c.. State -------O O O p 2
! Geo. Wash ---- 0 0 13 80
N. c. state Observation-Disclosures
! Point after ouchdown-D' Angelo George
/ Washington touchdoWns Korcheck
! Ciemniecki. Weaver. Point after touch
| down-GaSpari (2D.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Rockingham Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; & -furlongs.
James B OUssery) 21.6O 80 $40
Lois Cheer (BuShl $50 $50
Platterette (Madden) 4.4O
Annar Reda Bull. Wright's Wrong
Musical Lady, Traveller. Quaker Meeting,
Tidehead and Golden Mean. Time, III.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year- -olds and up; s furlongS.
Merry Thought (Mo'r) 51.2O 1880 100
One and One (Smith) $50 300
Winstay (Ussery) $40
Fighting Home, Teddy's Devil, You'll
Learn, Promising, Good Boy. Beckett,
Seven Pillars, Final Drive and Jeans
Jay. Time, l:113a.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Late-ModeI Cars Top
Week End Programs

A pair of late model stock car
races-one at Lanham Speedway
tomorrow night and the other at
Marlboro Raceway Sunday after
noon-head the weekend speed
program in this area.
In addition there will be the
regular stock car action at Marl-
boro tomorrow night and at
Manassas, Va, Saturday night.
The Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club has sanctioned both
Marlboro events and will furnish
a large field. The sportsman cars
will start at $50 tomorrow and
will find Bill Morgan out to in
crease his individual scoring lead.
Morgan has 1,100 points, 384
more than his closest competitor,
Bill Gross. The late model show
starting at 2:30 pm. Sunday will
be for 80 laps. A special race
also will be run and will require
the driver to run in reverse one
lap after completing the regular
grind.
An Australian pursuit race will
be held at Old Dominion Satur-
day night in addition the seven
regular modified stock car events.
A car is eliminated in the special
race merely by being passed.
Ray Hendricks the leading
driver at Manassas; Nanny Ter
vakis. who is second; Sam Di-
Russo, Leo Vierkorn, Wally
Campbell. Runt Harris and Son.
ny Hutchins will be in the field.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Maureen Connolly
Meets Ecuadorean
BY the Assoeiesed Press

CHICAGO, July 16.-Maureen
Connolly, seeking brand new
tennis title for her collection. to-
day enters the quarter-fina OF
the National Clay Courts tourna-
ment against Alicia Wright. 20
year-old visitor from Guayaquil.
Ecuador,
The featured match pits the
1S-year-old San Diego stars
powerful service and hard driv-
ing against the South American
entry's steady retrieving.
Little Mo yesterday breezed
through her second-round op-
ponent. Marie Vidas Of Hinsdale.
ILL.,, 6-1. 6-1, in a half-hour
exhibition Of speed and place.
ment.
Anita Kanter Of San Fran
Evening star., 1953-07-16

for its third straight tournament
victory last night. Chet Nichols.
formerly with the Boston Braves.
limited Gordonsville to five hits.
It was Gordonsville's first loss
in the two-losses-and-out tour
nament.
Meanwhile. Quantico kept its
hopes alive by edging Fort My
er, 20. The loss eliminated
Myer, while Quantico now has
a 81 tournament record. GUAM
tico's only loss has been to Lee.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
LITTLE SPORT.

cisco. seeded No. 2, likely will be
Maureen's opponent in the finals.
But today she has a tough as
signment against Joan Merciadis
Of Empire, Calf, unseeded but
a decisive winner in her first two
matches.
Top-seeded Vic Seixas will
face Noel Brown of West Los
Angeles, No. 5, in the quarter
finals. Both have advanced
through the early rounds with
out losing a set. Defending
Evening star., 1953-07-16
CapozzoIi Wins
5,OOO-Mefer Race
BY the As.oeiotsd Press

STUTTGART, Germany, July
16.-Charlie Capozzoli, George
town University's middle distance
star. showed German track fans
Americans have durability as
well as speed in taking the 5000
meters run here yesterday in an
exhibition meet. Cappy was
clocked in IA minutes AZ seconds,
winning handily.
Fred Dwyer of New York won
the featured 1,500-meter race in
3:51.4. beating Warren Druetzler
of the U. S. Army by one second.
Art Bragg Of Morgan State won
a hairline decision over Ger
many'S Heinz Fuetterer in both
the 100 and 200 meter dashes.
They were clocked in identical
times of 1914 and 21.1. but Bragg
was given the edge.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Champion Art Larsen, seeded
second, has been erratic and may
find trouble with Grant Golden,
No. 8, of Wilmette, III.
Other mems quarter final
matches found Tony Trabert of
Cincinnati. No. 8, against Tony
Vincent of Miami. Fla. No. Z,
and Hamilton Richardson of
Baton Rouge, La, National
intercollegiate champion, against
George Worthington, Sydney.
Australia.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Young Texan Steals
Spotlight by Bumping
PubIinx Champion
ax .ha A,,aeiaiad Prass

SEATTLE, July 16.-A quiet
Texas lad who wears blue jeans
moved into the limelight today
after humping the defending
champion, Pete Began of Mon
tebello, Calf. out Of the National
Public Links tournament, 3
and 2.
Began bowed to 19-year-old
Hal McCommas of Dallas in a
Wednesday afternoon round,
joining two former champions
on the sidelineS. The only for
mer titlist still in the running is
portly Andy Szwedko Of Pitts
burgh, who has scrambled his
way to four straight victories.
Szwedko held the crown IN
1899. Dave Stanley of Los Ange-
les, the 1851 titlist, came limping
home a loser yesterday afternoon
after a 22-hole argument with
Harold Haddock Of Denver.
Stanley Bilat Of Yonkers, N. Y,
was brushed aside in the morn
ing by Dan Skies Of Jacksonville,
Fla.
Washington Players OuSted.
Washington, D. c., lost its last
two representatives in the third
round, Fred Lukat was q 3-and-2
victim of Ted Makalena OF
Honolulu, while Julian Williams
lost, 4 and 8, to McCommas. Ted
King of Washington lost in the
second round.
. Only Is players were left in
the running today and before
dark the two scheduled 18-hole
rounds will pare the field Of
four. Tomorrow the semi
finalists will go SO holes and an
other 36-hole match will decide
the championship Saturday.
Three matches went to the
22d hole Wednesday afternoon.
Haddock closed out Stanley by
shooting q birdie on the 22d and
Marshall Dallas Of Seattle did
the same to beat Ed Kletcke OF
Chicago. But Ted Makalena had
to score an eagle 3 on the hole
by sinking a 40-foot chip shot
to beat Ken Miyaoka in an all
Honolulu match.
Shoots Four Under Par.
Bill Burns, a chicken farmer
from Kirkland, Wash, blasted
Skies in the afternoon with a
four under par performance
through IA holes. Not many
have even matched the 81
34-71 par on the 6,400-yard
West Seattle layout.
Ovid Seyler of San Francisco,
playing steadily at par or better,
still was highly regarded by the
gallery as championship timber
after he won two matches yes
terday. But the Southern Meth
odist University freshman Nc
Commas looked like a dark
horse through his ability to stay
In the middle of the fairways
and hold up under pressure.
The Los Angeles area could
boast the greatest number of
survivors. with Ted Richards of
Santa Monica. Dick Campbell of
Los Angeles and Irving Cooper of
Long Beach still in the running.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the Assoeiotod Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD, 3-S: Portland. ID.
Los Angeles, 3-S; San Diego, "a.
Oakland, 4; Sacramento, 2.
Seattle, IL; San Francisco, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. z; Montreal 2.
Baltimore. 4; Springfield. 1.
Rochester, z: Syracuse, o.
10rOns%Gi Oh%iERicSN Ii s'1Hs; ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 9: Indianapolis. 4 13
Columbus, 5; Kansas City, 2.
st. Paul, 8; Toledo, 3.
Louisville. z: Charleston. @.
Atlanta. 4; Birmingham, /.
Nashville. Is; Chattanooga, /.
Nc" TE5xIA TEXAS LEAGUE.
Bs,,aa BEAUMONT. ai,!S.tors 1; Fort Worth. 2.
San Antonio. 10; Tulsa. Q.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, So; Elmira, 3-3 tfirst
SA schenectady. 1: sinshamton. ds
Scranton, =: Reading, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE. :
Pueblo. A: Omaha. 81.
Des Moines. 8; Denver. 2.
Colorado Springs. 4; Sioux City. 2.
Wichita ct Lincoln postponed
Columbia. S: Charleston. 2.
Macon, B; Augusta, /.
Columbus, 5: MONTGOMERY. 8.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Scouts Take Note:
Pitcher, II, HurIs
Fifth No-Hitter
oy the ASsoeioted PreSS

SARASOTA. Fla, July 16.-
Baseball scouts eprobably will
take look at Roy Kirkland, the
Kiwanis Clubs Little League
pitching sensation. but they'll
have TO wait a few years to sign
him up.
Roy is only IL years old. but
he pitched his fifth no-hit game
last night to make his record
eight won and none lost.
He has allowed only three hits
in 40 innings, struck out lit and
walked only IL. He pitched "a
consecutive hitlesS innings.
When Roy isn't pitching. he
plays first base or shortstop and
has a batting average Of .565. in
Guiding four home runs.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Lee and Quantico Survive
In Semipro Journey
BY the Asseeiosed Pres,

CHARLOTTE SVILLE. Va,
July Is. - Fort Lee and the
Quantico Marines continue to
roll along in the Virginia State
Semipro Baseball tournament,
while Fort Myer is out of it.
Fort Lee, the favorite, scored
a 1912 victory over Gordonsville
Evening star., 1953-07-16

4e soIe VoIY Rams Heed Ale
Washington Consistently .ouse A othe peope
better tosse fo,o1e Valley Forge Beer md
Head Ale
brewing skill Old money
buy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-27

The "megillah," a Hebrew
scroll on which the story of Es-
ther is recorded, will be read in
Etz Haydn Congregation Satur-
day night at 7:3O P. M. and Sum-
day morning at approximately
9:15 A. M.
The hostess at the Oneg Shah
bat tonight will be Mrs. Louis
Berman in honor of her grand
mother, Eva Chepenik.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-27
LOUIS SAFER TO SPEAK AT
ETZ HAYIM TONIGHT

The guest speaker tonight, Fri
day, Feb. 9th, at the weekly
Oneg Shabbat, held every Friday
evening at Etz Haydn Congrega-
ton at $50 P. NJ, will be Mr..
Louis Safer. Mr.. Safer, President
of the local chapter of B'nai
Birth, will speak on the many
activities of the B'nai Birth Or
ganization.
The regular Sabbath morning
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-27

services, which begin at 800 A.
NJ, will include the reading of
the "Parshat Zachor" section of
the Bible. This is the portion
which urges the commemoration
OF the evil intent of the Amale-
kites against the children of Israel
in the wilderness and their defeat
at the hands of Joshua. It is read
in all synagogues on the Sabbath
prior to the festival of Purim,
which occurs this year on Sun
day, March LIST. Purim is a cele-
bration of the defeat of Hannah,
as described in the Book of Es-
ther; and Haman was tradition
ally a descendant of the Amale-
kites.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-27
EXHIBITION OF DRAWINGS
BY ISRAELI CHILDREN
OPENED IN GERMANY

MUNICH, (JTA) = An exhibit
ton of drawings by Israeli chill
dren has opened at the Inter-
national Youth Library here.
Speaking at the opening cere-
monies, German author Erich
Kastner said that 1--WE are moved
by that which has reached us here
today-a message from the chill
dren of Israel"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26

porter Robert Smith, Terry, Miss.
The adult officers who will assist
the boys in conducting the affairs
of the convention are: d. c.. Jones.
National Adviser, Langston UNI
versity, Langston, Okla; J. R.
Thomas, National Executive Secre-
tary, Virginia State College,
Petersburg, Va; S. B. Simmons,
National Executive Treasurer, A.
and T. College, Greensboro, N. c.;
and W. n. Elan, National Admin
istrative Secretary, U. S. Office Of
Education, Washington, D. C.
The MIA national headquarters
is maintained in the Agricultural
Education Branch of the Depart
ment of Health, Education, and
Welfare, Office of Education
Washington D. c. The New Farm
ers of America has local chapter
in almost every Negro high school
that has department of vocation
al agriculture. The organization has
at present 1868 active members.