davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
BY David Goldberg

The spotlight has long focused
on mass immigration to Israel
from the DIP camps, from Eastern
Europe and from the squalid
ghettos of North Africa and the
Middle East. In the main, these
immigrants were the victims of
war and persecution They came
to Israel with little more than the
clothing on their backs, many of
them suffering from disease and
malnutrition or manned by war.
Their indignation into Israel soci-
ETY., their physical and mental re-
Mobilization, constitutes an epic
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
Augusta, Georgia
Americans: New Type
OF Settler for Israel

chapter in the six year history of
the young State.
Of late, Israel has been asking
for another type of settler, who
are far more fortunate in their
background. They come, though
still too few in numbers, from the
greatest of all free nations, the
United States. They bring with
them the wealth of experience
and know-how, the mature cul-
ture and self confidence which
are the legacies of a free society.
A typical cross-section of these
American settlers left for Israel
in June and another group will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
BD.C. Golfers Seek
Public Links Spots

Washington has IS entrants
and Baltimore surprisingly has
none in sectional qualifying
rounds for the National Public
Links championship Thursday at
East Potomac.
The championship starts July
IL at the Cedar Crest Club in
Dallas. The low four here will
qualify.
Thursdays play will be over
the 36-hole route. Pairings were
announced by Joe Zoeller, the
USGA's public links committee
man for this section.
SEAul Nicholson, Vernon Merson,
jr.. Chris Gulotta; S:07-EdWin HirSt,
Keith Kallio, Sam Carter: S:14-Julian
Williams. Tom Burch. Ted King; S:2l-
Don Humans. Billy Deck. John Brooks:
S:2S-Raymond Willett, Henry Miller,
Pat Wilmington; S:35-H. c. Miracle,
Fred Lukat. Rudy Spiers. Lennie Bridg-
BelIneld, Roy MeGrady: S:49-Eari Mar
cey. George Graham, 8. g. Leoffler. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
By Merrell Whittlesey
SsoF Staff Correspondent

SPRINGFIELD, N. j.. June 10.
Several Of the younger pros
were lingering over a tall glass
Of iced tea after lunch the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
DanViIIe High Nine Beats
Norfolk for State Title

George Washington High of
Danville. retained its Virginia
State scholastic baseball cham
pionship with 1870 victory over
Maury of Norfolk last night at
Mount Vernon High.
Pitcher Chuck Smiley of Dan
vile was the star Of the. game.
called by agreement after four
and a half innings due to the
fact Maury was forced to play
four games within a 28-hour pc
Rod.
Smiley, who batted .533 in the
tourney and won both Of his
starts, struck out IL Of the Is
batterS he faced last night and
permitted but two hits.
In a morning game yesterday,
Danville defeated Maury. "a,
andAn q twi-night game. Maury
def ted Washington-Lee. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
BY the Asseeioied Press

QUANTICO, Va, June S.
President Eisenhower slammed
the ball ESQ yards down the
middle of the fairway from the
first tee today. Then, grinning
from ear to ear, he dotted his
cap and bowed to an applauding
gallery.
The President played the Ma
rine base golf course shortly
after arriving from Washington
for an afternoon and evening Of
relaxation and conferences with
top defense officials.
Gen. Eisenhower teamed up
for golf with Gen. Nathan F.
Twining, Air Force chief of staff;
Gen. j. Lawton Collins. former
Army chief Of staff and now an
official in the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization; and 1t.
Gen. Floyd L. Parks, I'd Army
commander.
Wearing an oyster-white cap,
o white sport shirt and tan
Stacks, Gen. Eisenhower touched
of q round of applause and
cheers with his first drive as Ma
rine wives and children watched
from the clubhouse veranda.
For the benefit Of photog-
Yapl ers, the President drove q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Betty Jameson Beats
Miss Suggs, 6 and 5,
For Western Title
By the Associated Press

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, June 49,
Betty Jameson shed her runner
up role today to crush Louise
Suggs, defending champion, 6
and S, and win the Women's
Open-her first tournament vic
tory in 18 months.
Miss Jameson, Silver-haired,
37-year-old veteran from San
Antonio, was in charge Of the
36-hole match almost from the
start.
Betty, a second-place f1niSher
in three of her last four tour
neys before she cashed in for
the Westerns $1,000 first prize,
wedged her short approaches
and chip shots so accurately she
registered IS one-putt green's in
handing the little campaigner
from Atlanta one of her sharpeSt
defeats in years.
Miss Jameson thus avenged
a S and 4 licking Miss Suggs
pinned on her in the finals of
the 1949 Western Open. The
Texan also was a runner-up in
the meet in 1852, losing to Betsy
RawlS. / up. She won the title
in 1912.
Louise, winner of five Journeys
this season and leading the
women pros money race, was
constantly in trouble in the
long rough and traps that plague
the par 38-37-75 Glen Flora
course throughout its $3.50
yards.
Many times she recovered bril-
liantly, but could not overcome
the steady play of Miss jane
son, who carded a IA in the
morning round for a Sup lead
over Louise, who had 70.
After q holes, Betty had bal
looned her advantage to 6 up
and was one under par for the
distance as her 27-year-old OPP
ponent blew several puts, one
of them only Is inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

naZaTQ II
needed par to win the Open?"
one of them said. "I'd take one
club less than the shot called
for and bust It,"
me too" another said. IF
you swing at a shot with all you
have, you're going to get most
of that bali. Say you had a
four-iron shot and tried to fade
it or draw it, something is liable
to happen if you get too fancy.
But if you took a five and swung
with all you had, you'd probably
knock that ball on or close to
the green"
II wouldn't recommend it for
every shot," another chimed in,
"but I guess the best way to
cure those filters would be to
swing with all your might. I
don't think Hogan would do it
that way" the pro added, but
he's been around q little longer
than we have"
mind too much if he'd change
tunes, but that monotony gets
them down.
Sam Snead had about a So
foot putt on one of his early
rounds and the ball barely
missed, drifting about four
inches past. Snead walked up to
tap the tiny putt in the cup and
straddled the hole in an exag-
gerated manner so as not to
stand in the line of his playing
partners, Harvie Ward and
George Fazio, who still had to
putt.
Just as Sam spread his legs
far apart and tapped the ball in
the cup. a woman spectator
walked up and Joined the gallery.
my, N.Y." she said. mo won
der Mr.. Snead is poor putter.
with a stance like that"
4 y
Somebody said this was a very
f1shy Open championship. There
was a Bass (John from Balti-
more), a Herring dan from
Petersburg) and q Haddock
(Harold from Denver).
A New York columnist wrote
a piece before the tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

of course, complaining that the
USGA was a bunch of sissies be-
cause the rough was not deep
enough, there wasn't enough Of
it, and the players would take
the course apart
Today one of the members de-
livered bouquet of rough about
3 feet high to the press tent and
asked a member of the column
nist's staff to deliver it to him.
The salutation> was Roughly
yours"
Apparently the day Of gallery
control by roped-on fairways is
with us to stay. wherever the
course lends itself to it and the
sponsors have enough money.
It started at the Masters and
was copied at the Open this
year. However, the Augusta Ma
tional course was built with a
championship in mind. Baltusrol
was not.
The players love 1t. Despite
the near-record attendance here.
there was practically nobody in
the fairwayS to bother them.
How the people like it is some
thing else. New Jersey State
troopers, with pistols on their
hips, Pinkerton men, USGA staff
members and over-ofiicious club
members who were pressed into
service kept the fans herded to
the rough, behind the ropes, like
cattle.
Seems to me if fans pay So
each to walk around a golf
course, they should be allowed to
do just that.
&A%
George May, the promoter of
the $125,00O Tam O'Shanter
tournament, has the right idea
when he makes it compulsory for
the players to wear numbers in
his tournament. Some of them
baked when May first came up
with the plan, and the ones who
refused to wear numbers had Is
per cent deducted from their
checks.
In mingling with the gallery
at a tournament such as this
one, it's astounding how few
people know one player from the
other. who's that?" somebody
will ask. and the person next to
him will say. II don't know" If
the fellow has a mustache they
think it's Mangrum. If he's
dressed in gray they think it's
Hogan. If he wears q Panama
hat they think it's Snead. If
he throws club they think it's
Tom Bolt.
But a great majority are not
known to the golf fans, who see
them only once or twice a year.
The caddies wear numbers. but
the boys usually manage to be
facing the other way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Cards of Leaders
In National Open
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., June 10.
of the leaders in today's
final two rounds of the National
Open:
out out: tttsst ] ! s s5ss-7o
ED FURGOL
nut nut 1878 tssSS -71-als
Afternoon round:
2 fS-- / G33SS-7a-as4
GENE LITTLER
out & s3ssS S3stss55-7 s-als
Out 4 "A 5 4 5 "A 3H35
In 4 3 3 4 3 4 4 5 5-35-70-2S5
DICK MAYER
2 IN / : I Z ! ) Z S835-7o-21s
out fs ! Il &Ess-7s-sss
LLOYD MANGRUM
Out Out r'45Ss2t$S5ss55- 7a-sls
Afternoon roNnd:
Put out / / $4S4 5 / S3sss-71-ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
u. 5. Boat Capsizes
As Canadian Wins
By the Associated Press

DETROIT. June. 19.-Gale v
won the Maple Leaf Regatta
today when Miss U. S. tipped in
the final heat and almost sank.
Miss u. S., with George Simon
OF Detroit at the controls, ap-
peared headed for victory in
Canada's biggest Speedboat race.
But the craft-'pushing 1870 to
140 miles an hour" according
to one Speedboat expert-rolled
over on one of the turns in
the Detroit river.
Simon, who was thrown clear,
was f1shed from the water.
Suffering from shock. he was
taken to a nearby hotel for
examination. He was able to con-
verse but clearly was shaken up.
It was a tough break for
Miss U. S., which was considered
to have one of the best chances
of taking the world title from
the Seattle champion Slo-Mo-
Shun. in the Gold Cup races
on the West Coast in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
HoLe-in-One Event
Scheduled to Help
Stars Camp Fund

A nine day hole in-one contest
starting next Saturday. will be
held at East Potomac Park for
the benefit of the Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund.
Plans for the contest were
revealed by Layne Leofler who
said that the driving range will
be used day and night during
the tournament. A charge Of so
cents for three balls will be
made, the entire receipts going
to the fund.
The contest will last through
July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Pinkerton Watching
For Dips at BoItusroI
Is Robbed Himself
By the A,,eei. iad Pros.

SPRINGFIELD. N. j..
June ia private detec-
tive was so busy watching
for pickpockets at the Ma
tional Open today that he
missed the thief who lifted
SGT cash and a 500 camera
from his own car.
Stanley Cavolski. a Pink
erton agent. reported he
locked the glove compart-
ment of his car while at
work at the Baltusrol Golf
Club, but the thief jimmied
the lock and made away
with the Swag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Ed FurgoFs 284 Wins Open;
LittIer Second; Stars Trail

and all he can make out Of it. He
says he will be a playing CHAM
pion, his club permitting, and
added, "It's good to have a new
champion"
Littler Makes Move.
But while six hurley New Jer-
Sey State troopers surrounded
Furgol and took him to the press
tent and televiSion cameras. Lit
tier was making his move. Gene
was out in IS, one over, but
picked up brides on II and IA
and needed par in to tie Furgol.
However, Littler trapped his
tee shot on the 10th, exploded
weakly and two-putted for b
DOGGY. Now he needed a par and
birdie to tie. He pared the 18th
and came to the 18th needing a
birdie four.
Littler split the middle from
the tee, but in going for the green
in two. trapped his second to the
left. He exploded nicely, eight
feet away. but after studying the
putt from every side, he drifted
it an inch and a half to the left
and Furgol was champion. Lit
tier, only % and a wonderful
SHOEMAKER, has q long time to
win his.
All Of the 2Ss shooters, five
shots back, had their chances.
Mayf1eld was out in 81, lowest
nine of the tournament, includ-
ing an unbelievable 1888 An
iSh on the front nine, but he
wandered back in 80 for 50.
Patton was in and out Of
trouble. his usual game. and
finished birdie birdie.
Hogan Never Under Par.
Hogan slipped to 76 this morn
ing and for the four rounds never
was under par. which is unlike
him. but he never was far out
of it. Bolt finished 6-6sthiS morn
ing and 6-6 this afternoon, when
three pars and a birdie on those
holes would have tied.
Littler won $500, Mayer and
Mangrum $500 each. Locke
$500 and the 289 shooters got
$50. Snead had a finish he
won't forget, 6-2-6-6, just an
other chapter in his Open fail
ure.
Hogan now Is without q title
for the first time since his acct
dent. He lost his Masters title
to Snead. quit the Colonial In
vitation in Fort Worth after SO
holes because of a virus attack.
lost here, and will not defend his
British Open crown next month.
Despite his 81 last Saturday
over a course not to be COM
pared with the one played later,
Hogan never was sharp in this
tournament. He had 71-70-76-72,
and his morning round today
was pathetic for him.
Only Seven Subpar Rounds.
For the four rounds, only
seven players broke par of 70.
and the only round better than
SO was Chapman's 81. The TO-
breakers today were Leland Glib
son and Johnny Weitzel this
morning and Mayf1eld this after
noon. It was a great test Of golf.
The Middle Atlantic section
had the 49th and 50th players
in the so who qualified to play
today. Both Dan Herring of
Petersburg and John Bass of
Baltimore wound up with GAS.
Herring for 314 and Bass for 315.
but they picked up their $3.50
each. Woodmont's Clarenc e
DoSer had two 78s for 305.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Ka|Iio, Fletcher Bow
ToPartner-RiVaIs;
Play for Title Today
By Bill Fuchs

Kay Fletcher, a 19-year-old
student at the University of Flor
ida, received an education in golf
yesterday in the Semif1nal round
Of the Washington Golf and
Country Club Invitation Tourna-
ment.
Ralph Bogart taught Fletcher
there is no substitute for expert
ence as he drubbed the son Of the
supervisory engineer at Soldiers
Home, 5 and 4.
Bobby Brownell, Bogart'S in
surance partner and fellow club
member at Chevy Chase, beat
Keith Kallio, a veteran Of tourna-
ment play, 2 and /. Thus. a
Brownell- Bogart final, nothing
new in area golf but novel for
this particular tournament, is set
for today.
Brownell will be seeking his
third straight Washington vic
tory when he and Bogart tee off
at 10 am. for the first 10 holes.
A second and final tour will be-
gin at pm. Only other winners
in the five-year history Of the
tournament are Claude Wild, who
won in 1850 and Bogart who won
in 1851.
Florida Business Student.
A student of business admin
istration at Florida, young
Fletcher was filled with admira-
ton for Bogart, a 6-foot, 1885,
pound former Navy flier: Hes
just too experienced and too
good for me. But I'll catch him
one of these days-maybe."
Unlike Jay Randolph. another
youngster whom he upset in the
quarterfinalS Friday, Fletcher
has no immediate plans for i'm
proving his game. While Ran
dolph will seek to enter almost
every tournament available,
Fletcher will spend most Of his
time working as painters
helper at Soldiers Home.
A good-looking youngster with
brown, curly hair and blue
green eyes, Fletcher began play
ing golf as a 10-year-old as a
cure for boredom.
An only child, he had no play
mates while living in Panama,
where his father was an Army
post engineer.
There were no other children
around" Fletcher says, land
nothing to do. So started to
play golf with Dad"
Couldn't Control Play.
The inconsistency of youth is
the story of Fletcher's play in
the tournament. He beat Ran
dolph in 20 holes but yesterday
couldn't control his play on and
around the green's. Bogart was
2 under par at the end Of the
match. He birdied the fourth,
sixth and 18th holes. Kay was
3 over par and birdied the first
hole and pared the second be-
fore losing the next three.
Brownell, who will be slight
favorite over Bogart today.
played even par. He putted for
II brides and made only one,
while Kallio had a hot putter,
but experienced trouble getting
into position to use it. The 10th,
18th and 18th holes led to his
downfall. He topped his tee shot
on the 10th, hit into a ditch on
the 18th and was short on his
second shot on the 18th. He was
2 over par at the end of the
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Gay before the
National Open
started, a n d
the subj ect
was how to
play q tight
shot if the
championship
depended on
it.
"You know
how I'd play
the final shot
to q gre e n
or ard ed nv
traps or q
ho1opa - T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Eisenhower's Good Tee Shot
Draws Applause at Quontico

second ball and it Travelled a bit
farther than the first and also
split the 360-yard fairway. Again
there was a round of applause
and again Gen. Eisenhower
grinned happily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Tokomu Midqets Win

Takoma Park MidgetS made 1t
two straight yesterday when they
defeated Oakview, 20-4. Philip
Golden was the winning pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
II. 5. Jobs in District
Increase in July. But
Other Work Lays

Federal employment IN the
District increased In July, the
flrst month such an Increase has
occurred since December.
The United States Employ
ment Service for the District put
Government employment In
July ct 229. ZOO. This liz an In
crease Of 500 from the June fig-
ure Of 228.700. but It Is 10,4OD
less than the number for July,
1858.
Some OF the rise, the USES
said. reflects temporary summer
work. The service also pointed
out that approval Of depart
mental appropriation requests
usually results In q Jump In Jobs
early in q fiscal year.
Dip In Total Jobs.
Taking overall employment In
Metropolitan Washington, how
ever. the service said there was
. slight drop. The July employ
ment figure was 00,200, COM
pared with 603,20 in June and
621 900 in July. 1853. Most Of
the decline from June to July
was laid to seasonal factors.
Manufacture of food and kin
dred products lost 800 employees,
and printing and publishing 100.
General merchandising stores,
adjusting to summer hours and
stating schedules. dropped L.
200. Other stores, service estab-
lishments and hotels also showed
a dip. Gains were reported in
construction, the utilities, whole
sale trade and some retail fields
Construction Stays Up.
Pointing out that construction
continues to exceed expectations.
the service said jobs in that
field increased from $4,000 in
June to $4,000 in July. This is
despite drastic cuts in public
buildings. It said the peak en-
ployment in this industry will
probably not be reached until
early fall.
Despite the decline in jobs,
the service said unemployment
also declined. It estimated un-
employment in July at $4,000,
compared to 10000 in June. No
explanation. was given, but the
assumption is that the number
actively seeking Jobs declined.
either through removal from the
area or, as in the case of vaca-
tioning students. resignation to
the fact jobs were not available
for them.
The American Legion Conven-
ton. other conventions and the
large number Of visitors gener-
ally should help retail and serv-
ice establishments. the service
stated.
It also quoted the Monthly
Labor Review on percentage in
creases in non-farm employ
ment from 1889 to 1858. In the
District the increase was 54.6
per cent; in Maryland, 65.5 per
cent; In Virginia. 67.8 per cent,
and In the South Atlantic
States. 70.6 per cent. The ma
tional average was SO per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Germany Curbs Exports

With margins set up In trad
Ing agreements nearing exhaus-
ton, West Germany has sus-
pended exports to Bulgaria and
CzechoSlovakia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

JANUARY only a special sale on
st. Augustine Bitter Blue sod
from fields in Belle Glade, Fla.
One 10 100 50. H.. loe per 50. 4.
100 So. #. to full load, Sc per 50.
It. Over full load 5000 50. IT,
prices on request. Mention this ad
for this special sale. All sod de-
livered to premises free Of charge.
wardlow's Landscaping. 2-34S4. so4
Amelia. janlS-let
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21

CHAIN link fence supplied, in
stalled as low as S. per month,
Sc months to pay. Free estimates
on request. Lifetime protection for
children, grounds, pets. Your last
expense where fence is concerned.
Wardlow's handspring, 2,s4s4,
S04 Amelia St.
jan14-thurs-fri-sat-l5t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
COLORFUL JAIL

AMERICAN FALLS, Idaho IL
colorful is just about the only way
to describe properly the American
Falls jail.
The walls are leaf-green. The
floor Is maroon. And the cell bars
are skier.
The lail was empty for a few
days ESesntly and power county
commissioners said it seemed 4
good time to redecorate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
.3l-Carden and Lawn
Supplies

NATIVE white rock roses and
Johnny Rockers. Bone meal rose
food and sheep fertilizer VIII en-
courage their growth. Key West
Garden and Lawn Supply, Phone
I2-6sl2. jan21,St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
NOTICE no CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(I033 probate Act. Sees. 1fO. 1901
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE COUNTY. FLO.
RTDA. Nv PROBATE.
j. THOMAS FELTON,, also known
as JOHN THOMAS FELTON,.
TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR De
MANTS AGAINST SAID ESTATE:
Yon and each Of You are hereby
notified and required TO present any
claims and demands which you. or
either Of you, may have against the
known as John Thomas FELTON,. de-
ceased, late of said County. TO the
County Judge OF Monroe County,
Florida, at his office in the court
house OF said County. at Kew West,
Florida, within eight calendar
months from the time Of the first
OF this notice. Each
claim or demand shall be in writ
ing, and shall state the place of
residence and post office address OF
the claimant. and shall be sworn 60
by the claimant, his agent, or his
attorney. and anv such claim or de-
mand not so filed shall be void.
(sd) MARY ELLEN FELTON,. !.
As Executrix OF the Last VIII and
Testament of J. Thomas FELTON,.
also known as John Thomas Fei-
ton. deceased.
ALLAN b. CLEARE, JR.
Attorney for Executrix
604 whitehead Street
Key West, Florida .
ian7.1A-21 -2S. 1884
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
NOTARY PUBLIC
NORMAN o. ARTMAN
Citizen Office

PAINT removing. New process re-
moves finish from any surface.
Also refinishing. For information
cal 2-6s7s all day and evening too.
jan19-lN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21

ROOMS for working men. $1,000
per week. al William St
janl2-24tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21

MONEY available for LIST and End
mortgages. Prompt servicing and
closing. No inspection fee. Write,
wire or phone Immediately. RELI-
ABLE MORTGAGE CO. 7Os Sey-
bold Bldg, Miarni, Florida. Phone
S2-2667. jan13-10tI