davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Charleston, 5. {.
eknearnesfonnium Writes of
Jews I'm Mexico

industry.
These are only a few of the
hundreds of names worthy of
mention, which came into my
mind when l was writing this
article. They are the creators and
builders of the modern economy
in Mexico.
And, the famous Jewish school
system, in which more than
eighty percent of the Jewish chill
dren receive their education, is
not a small contribution to the
Mexican culture. From its labora-
tories, loyal and useful citizens
emerge. And, the second genera
ton born in Mexico is producing
doctors Qike the young and al
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

ready heart specialist, DR.. Theo-
dora Zeserman); arc hite cts
(among them, the no less famous
Abraham ZabludasvskD; lawyers;
poets; musicians (the family of
Professor Solomon Kohn); artists,
such as even the genius Diega
Rivera, who boasts of his Jewish
mother all this is a product
of the dynamic driving power of
the fresh blood, which the small
Jewish community is using to
drive into the Spanish Aztec veins
of great nation, as they inhabit
this colorful illustrious country,
perhaps, the most beautiful coun-
try in the world, insofar as her
contrasts in nature.
Between the ancient pyramid OF
the Sun" and the almost young
Inquisition Square, near Zakala in
Mexico, heard the blow of a
rams horn, during the day of
Israels independence; and in the
midst of those streets, a young
Jewish community is struggling
for success.
If you will, history is but the
wink of an eye, in comparison to
the ancient decorative scheme
about us. But, thus is also the life
of every individual =.
From the "Day-Jewish Jour-
nal," June %, 1854.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
CONTINUED from Page 43)

congregation, Nidchai Israel, built
a wire factory for concrete prod
ucts. Safardic Jews have built and
developed the silk industry; and
the sponsor of cultural events,
Nachum Seidenweber, founded
the great lace industry. The en-
lightened George Shapiro, of the
Woliner section, founded a fac
tory of radios, and the Kanama-
rine Jews developed the spinning
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

Lou Holtz knows of a movie di-
rector who was so active that five
years after he died, his self-wind-
ing wrist watch was still running.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Mcleod Worried About Title;
Hutchison in Oyer-7O Group

4 Freddie Mcleod, the 72-year-
old Columbia Country Club pro-
fessional. is showing mock con-
cern over a new threat to Mr..
Macs regaining his title in the
oyer-70 class in the National
PGA senior championship in
January.
Mr.. Mac won his class last
year. but now Jock Hutchinson
has reached the age of 10. "I'll
have to stay away from those
double bogeys to beat jock" Mr..
Mac was saying. Hes tough. "
Washington Golf and Country
Club members have been called
to a special meeting Monday,
November 90, to vote on whether
the club will remain at its pres
ent location or move to a pro-
posed site at Langley, Va. This
matter supposedly was settled
for several years when 1t was
voted to sit tight last year, but
the members who want to move
have whipped up new interest.
Washington members will hold
their annual golf dinner dance
and presentation Of prizes Sat-
urday night, December II. !.
The National Golf Foundation
reports 80 new courses and ad-
Evening star., 1954-11-19
mick Shuk Protest
DisquoHfies Two
In 9th at PimIico
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 19.--Rac-
ing fans saw one of the sports
rarities at Pimlico yesterday
when the stewards disqualified
two horses in the eighth race
after a bunpy, crowded stretch
run.
Juldee won, with Chusco sec
ond and Bone Dry third. :
However, Nick Shuk, riding
the fourth-place Donna Boorse,
claimed a foul against the first
three. Stewards viewed movies
of the mile and six-furlong event
while the crowd of 11,245 waited
impatiently in the drizzle.
Shuk's claim caused a COM
plete shuttle of the official result.
Juldee was disqualified and
placed second, while Chusco
moved up to first, paying $21.40
to win. Bone Dry also was dis
qualified and placed fourth, while
Donna Boorse was moved up to
third.
Chusco paid $3.50 and $500,
Juldee, $3.50 and $3.50, and
Donna Boorse. S3.80.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

ditions to IL others were opened
for play in the first nine months
of 1854. There are 1913 under
construction and $50 more in
some stage of planning.
Tees at all Of the Districts
public golf courses are being
re-sodded, with work well under
way on those at East Potomac.
Tees to the front and side of
the regular tees will be used
until the work is completed. 4. /.
AL Houghton and AL Jamison.
the Middle Atlantic PGA dele
gates to the National PGA meet
ing, will leave next Friday for
st. Paul.
Congressional will be the next
club to send a golfing group to
Pinehurst. N c.. with about SO
members set for an early De-
cember juIlket. as. Clarence
Doser. Woodmont pro, leaves in
about three weeks for his win
ter post at Vero Beach, Fla.
The National Amateur cham
pionship next September in
Richmond is hI.ting already,
what with Frank Stranahan and
Arnold Palmer having turned
pro within two months.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Bulls Up 10 Win
In Bowl Tomorrow

Bulls Prep, which was selected
before the season began to de-
fend its victory in last years
inaugural Silver Bowl, is not in
the mood to disappoint its back
ers at 2 pm. tomorrow in Mont
gomery Blair High School Sta
dium.
II think We'll take the Villa
nova freshmen" Coach Harry
Deming said yesterday. 'sIf we
don't, it will be the first time I've
had a season like this"
Deming, of course, refers to
Bulls winless season-five de-
feats and one tie. All that
could be cured with a solid vic
tory tomorrow, he intimates.
I'VE should be up for this
one" Deming asserts. We've
been up for several other games
this year, but we were out
classed." He points to defeats
by the Navy Plebes, Virginia
Frosh and Penn State Frosh as
examples. But we haven't
given up yet"
At the start Of the season,
Deming claimed to have the best
set Of backs he ever coached, but
an uncertain line. "It has proved
just about the other way,
though" he admits, pointing to
injuries as the reason.
The Lions Club sponsors the
game for the benefit of the Boys
Club of Silver Spring. The Blair
High School band and major
cites have been lined up to per-
form at halftime, along with the
United States Navy Ceremonial
Guard drill team.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Matthews Surprises Manager
With Decision to Quit Ring

weight throne rooms, expressed
surprise and disappointment
when advised Of his protege's
decision.
"His decision" Hurley said,
"if he has made such q decision,
was made without my knowledge.
Personally. I think he still is a
topnotch fighter and could COM
mand top purses"
Matthews announcement came
slightly over three months after
he was stopped by Don Cockell,
British heavyweight champion,
to whom he had lost two previous
decisions.
Now, he says, he is going to
devote his time to his fuel COM
pany and a marine supply and
manufacturing firm in which he
has an interest.
II am retiring without a
physical injury" he said. II
might not be so lucky if I keep
on boxing.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
BY the A.soeiaisd Press

SEATTLE. Nov. 10. - Harry
Matthews boxing career. strewn
with 100 victories. six losses and
the death OF his heavyweight
championship hopes, came to an
end last night.
Matthews announced he has
hung up his gloves. once and for
all, after discussing the matter
with his friends and his wife
but not his longtime manager,
Deacon Jack Hurley.
At first reluctant to confirm
his retirement as reported by
the Seattle Post st-Intelligencer.
Matthews made it ofiicial in a
late television program.
Eyes. it's true" he said This
is final"
Hurley, who guided him from
the role Of a second-rate prelim-
mary fighter to the doors of the
light heavyweight and heavy
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Spanish Rider Beats
U.S.. Team Captain in
Jumpoff al Toronto
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, Nov. l9.-Com-
mandante Manuel Ordovas Con-
zales of Spain won the interna-
tional team fault-and-out stake
of the Royal Winter Fair horse
show last night by defeating
Arthur McCashin. United States
team captain, in a jumpoff.
The Spanish team, setting a
hot pace at the Royal, have won
three of the six international
events so far. 1t is the first year
of Royal competition for the
Spanish team.
The fault-and-out was the
most difficult of the information
al competitions so far. Nine Of
the Is riders were eliminated
before completing half Of the 10
Jump course. Ordoyas and Nc
Cashin completed the course with
no faults. although Ordovas'
mount, Bohemia. tipped the sew
enth barrier. The crowd of 1000
held its breath as the gate-type
barrier wobbled, then let out q
loud burst of applause when 1t
Steadied.
Clocked in Same Time.
OrdovaS was the first Of three
riders to complete the course
McCashin followed right behind
and the two were clocked out in
the same time-33.8 seconds.
Mexico's captain. Gen. Hum
berto Marbles, riding flawlessly
for the second night in a row,
also turned in a clean perform
ance, but he took longer doing it.
In the jumpoff, Ordovas went
around with another clean per-
formance in 33.9 seconds. Nc
Cashin was knocked out when
his mount, Matador, tipped the
fifth barrier.
Heavy Harness Winner.
A brown, 8-year-old gelding,
Kings Counsel, won the grand
championship award for heavy
harness horses.
Kings Counsel, owned by
Lance Rumble LaWrum Farms of
Durham, Ontario. won out over
seven previous 1854 show winners
to take the $l,500 Eaton Harness
Stake and first prize Of $3.50.
The stable OF Mrs. Hugh Bar
clay OF Pulaski, N. Y, added an
other first prize to its growing list
of blue ribbons here when its
brown gelding, Balko's Edge. won
the knock -down-and-out stake
against A entries from the
United States, Mexico and
Canada.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Matson and McHan
Rejoining Cardinals
For Redskins Game
BY Lewis r. Atchison

The Redskins expect to get
the full treatment" offensive
". from the Cardinals Sunday
In their game in Chicago,
Word from the Midwest indi-
Gates that Halfback Ollie Mat
son, held out of last weeks
bruising game with Los Angeles
because Of injuries, and Quar-
terback Lamar McHan, who has
been bothered by a stiff neck.
will be ready to face the Red
skins. Which means the Cards
will have all Of their speed and
passing power.
Tom Bienemann, defensive
end. and Guard Bill Lange are
the only doubtful men on the
Cards roster. but the Redskins
won't be surprised to see them
in action before the end of the
game.
Matson Gets Army Discharge.
Matson. who received q con-
cussion playing against the
Philadelphia Eagles two weeks
ago, remained in California this
week to receive his official dis
charge from Fort Ord. Ollie has
been playing on time accumu-
lated by giving up regular Army
leave and will rejoin the Cards
tomorrow. Coach Joe Stydahar
thinks he'll be ready to step back
into the lineup.
Coach Joe Kuharich of the
Redskins who coached Matson at
the University Of San Francisco
when Joe's team went unde-
feated. fears the lanky Negro's
speed and pass-catching ability.
The possibility Of another
shakeup in Washington's sec
ondary defense because Of in
juries won't help Kuharich.
McHan, rookie from Arkansas,
has pinched nerve in his neck,
but if he is not available this
week the Cards can fall back on
Steve Romanik-and Kuharich
has an idea Romanik might be
even more troublesome.
"Steve's had four years in the
league" the Redskins coach
points out, "and he's a pretty
good player himself"
Redskins Have Doubtful Trio.
Meanwhile. the Redskins have
trio of doubtful defensive men
in Chuck Drazenovich and Nick
Aducci, both linebackers, and
End Chet Ostrowski, all of whom
were injured in last Sundays
17-14 victory over the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Drazenovich, who has torn rib
cartilages, and Aducci, who
pulled a groin muscle. haven't
been used much in practice, but
Ostrowski may be able to play.
Chefs ribs were bruised in the
Steelers' game.
Kuharich definitely plans to
use Halfback Vic Janowicz on
offense. Vic was supposed to
carry the ball against Pitts
burgh, but his swollen hands still
bothered him and he was held
out to guard against fumbles
Harry Gilmer also seems to
be ready to take over a halfback
role on offense and George
Rosso, who had a day off last
week when Rob Goode took his
place on defense, may be moved
up to a linebacker's role.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Lunny's Return Major Factor
In Lions Bid for First Place

1t is becoming more obvious
with each game why Player
Coach Stan Warecki of the
Lions was on the verge Of pulling
his hair out a few weeks ago
after Bob Lunny suffered a cheek
fracture in an exhibition hockey
game.
The injury was expected to
sideline the big winger for sew
eral weeks. It didn't and since
his return Lunny has been q
chief reason the Lions have q
So record in the new Eastern
Hockey League.
Lunny has played a big hand
in the Lions four-game winning
streak and Warecki will be
counting on him against New
Haven in their battle for first
place at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
Uline Arena.
The invading Hawks have q
81 record, which gives them q
slight edge in the percentage
column.
A crowd Of last watched
Lunny spark the Lions to a So
victory over the Baltimore Clip
pers last night at Uline's.
Washington now has beaten the
team which figured to be its
top rival three out Of four games.
Lunny, who is almost fully
recovered from his injury,
slammed in two goals in the first
period and Art Dorrington. an
other big reason for the Lions
showing. scored one to put the
Clippers 3 points behind before
they could get their breath.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Top Fencers to Stoee
Seminar Here Tonight

A fencing seminar will be held
at the YMCA tonight starting
at $50. Admission is free.
Fencers of international repu-
tation will demonstrate uses Of
the various weapons. with George
Santelli. the United States
Olympic coach, heading the
group. Among the others will
be Al Kwartler and Jenny Jen-
kins. both among the highest
ranked fencers in this country.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

Ed Deleo scored for Baltimore
in the last minute of the period.
The second period was score
less, but Dorrington and John
Donforio each scored for the
Lions in the last period. Balti-
more had a last-period goal by
Jim McNulty.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
WASHINGTON. D. {.

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Evening star., 1954-11-19

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any Willard Dealer listed below today.
'TBa efs, expires December 81, 1864
Evening star., 1954-11-19
For the best bottery deoI in town,
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Evening star., 1954-11-19
Pin1Iico
Continued From Page C-1.)


scope in the mile and three
sixteenthS.
The winner gets a $4,000
share Of the $50,000 purse,
and on paper 1t shapes UP as
one of the top races of the year
for the 3-year-old division. The
Thoroughbred Racing Associa-
ton considered it important
enough to postpone balloting in
the 1854 championship until the
results were in. s@
Others scheduled to run to-
morrow include Hasty House
Farms Hasty Road, the Freak
ness winner; Walmac Farms
Hasseyampa, whom many OBJ
servers thought was the best
horse in the Preakness although
he finished third: Maine Chance
Farms Jet Action, and Nc
Macken Stables King Maple
from Canada.
Telescopes stock went up
sharply yesterday when he
worked six furlongs in 1:13A
easily. He apparently could have
knocked several seconds of the
time and looked ready to 60 the
distance in the Special.
Jet Action Dark Horse.
Jet Action, who spoiled He'll
oscope's string of three straight
stakes victories in the recent
Roamer Handicap at Jamaica,
is regarded as the strongest dark
horse. However. in the Roamer,
which Is the same distance as
the Special, Helioscope conceded
Jet Action II pounds. and after
taking a lead briefly in the
stretch, faded and finished Sec
ond by a half length.
Sammy Boulmetis, a Balti-
morean, will ride Helioscope,
which won't hurt his popularity
in the race. Sammy is in his
best form. riding three winners
yesterday, including w. Arnold
Hangers Intencion in the fea-
tured Maryland Racing Writer'S
Purse on grass.
HelioScope and Fisherman
have met only once before. That
was in the Jerome, in which
Fisherman placed while Hello
scope was fourth. Each has i'm
proved so much since then that
q victory in the Special could
give them a serious claim to the
championship of their division.
Kirkland Up on Hasseyampa.
Jet Action, who'll be ridden by
Willie Hartack, went a handy
three furlongs in 0:3535 yester-
day, while Hasseyampa was
clocked in l:01 for five. furlongs.
Arnold Kirkland, who rode Has
seyampa in the PreakneSs and
lodged the foul claim against
Correlation, which was not al
lowed, Is here to ride the colt
again.
Johnny Adams will ride Hasty
Road, and as his triumph in the
Preakness proved, he'll get every
ounce of run out of his mount.
Herb Lindberg will have the
mount on King Maple, a con-
sistent contender who hasn't
been out Of the money in his last
% starts. but who seems to be
a tride overmatched in this
field.
Tomorrow's Special will be the
richest in the history Of the race
inaugurated in 1887 by Alfred G.
Vanderbilt. And with six start.
ers the field viii be the largest
since 1945 when seven horse:
went to the gate.
The race also figures to be one
Of the most attractive from 3
spectators viewpoint. and Mary.
land Jockey Club officials lool
for q crowd Of $4,000 to 0.00t
fans.
N \s
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Nocero Decisions Dixon

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 R.-
Rinzi Nocero, 1894. Brooklyn.
scored q unanimous eight-round
decision over Tommy Dixon,
1854, New York. at Sunnyside
Gardensrlast night.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Hockey at q Glance

Yesterdays Results.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Washington, 3; Baltimore, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 8; Toronto, 4.
Boston, 8: Chicago, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games played.
Cincinnati, 4: Grand Rapids, 8.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

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ol Roy kEzhss Ass hssassssfl eslso SsraSSe sEkafce
''H e; fLATA Ass sRRvIcR ssF SeI sfafIcs ssooo
= MAI ATT AaiAN1Ss;ER's ESQ sTAT1IcNs soi
Annapolis and Landever Road
uiss'' ERD's SERVICE sTATHfooN
CeiesyiIIe Road and Thsmas Drive
Silver gpring, ND. yU. 0-2eo0
REID BRoTHERs
h'el'ill:i skr!s IS SHELL srryfcE hSi a-si :
STANDARD GARAGE
57S2 Blair Rd., Silver Spr. JU. 0-1140
.,,..C Cslssyille snd Bonifans Rssss s....
~ WATERS MOTIONS
8 n. IEedeFiek Ave.
GsitheflbuYf, M4. Giathersbgrg 106
WERNE9 Ese0 gERyICENTER
CMassS McSSDncCa Seoss; rs ESQ srry9Ptk, a;sseo c.
Fear CeFnefs. Silver sprins JU, e-100&
Evening star., 1954-11-19

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Fort Wayne at Baltimore.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, o6; Philadelphia, "a.
Syracuse. 81; Fort Wayne. 50.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE
Boston at. New York.
Fort Wayne at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at Milwaukee.
Syracuse at Rochester (afternoon).
Evening star., 1954-11-19
NBA Standings

BY the Associuied Press
EASTERN DIVISION.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

eternity. I" Igo to prepare q place
for you :. where I am, there may
We be ALSO"
So friends, the % articles about
give us a birds eye view of the
Good Shepherd.
But eyes have not seen. ears have
not heard, nor can the heart ever
understand the fulness of the Good
Shepherd.
The soul is dead indeed that cant
see in all the above assurances
eleven in the old testament and
eleven in the new testament, that
Jesus is able and willing to fully
protect His sheep. In Luke 12:32-
Jesus refers to His shepp as the
Little flock, to whom it is the
Fathers good pleasure to give the
kingdom.
Ponder this mystery:
In John 1918, Jesus explains that
there's one other Sleeps to be
j brought into divine favor. Paul tells
us Eph. lilo in the dispensation of
the 'fulness of times" Christ will
gather all things in together, in one
heaven and earth.
! Note Hebrews 81.
| /. Those who become the Lords
sheep in the gospel age, the hea-