davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-20
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING Cont J
ROOMS WITH BOARD

FALLS CHURCH. 2 rooms. home
cooking, gent. preferred. JE; A.
COLGMBIA RID. NV. 2O01 at Conn.
ave.-Single rm.. young people. Good
meals. Sl2 wk. CO. 5-2493. 23'
CLUB MASON-1726 N. Hamp ave
offers de luxe living in q club resi-
dence; sgle. and dble. for refined
ladies and gentlemen; S16 per wk.
and UP. incl. full-course meals and
hotel services. NO. 1910. --21
MT. PLEASANT, 1924 Park rd. NV.
Nice sgl. and dble. rm., excel
meals. early breakfast, ! blk. to Mt.
Pleasant car and 10th st. bus.
Phone HU. 3-6561. al
I4OI 10th ST. N.W.-Sgle. and dble.
rooms. showers; business people; stu
dents. Selective menus; switch
board, TV. -27
n.w.-Single and double rms. run
ming water; for young ladies and
men; showers. excel. board. elevator.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

ALEXANDRIA-Corner room, private
bath: twin beds; convenient tranSp
Employed only. TIE. 6-O90S. -2t
ARL.-One bedrm.. for man; / block
bus; unlimited phone; protestant
ARIiNGTON, S.wClean rm. fol-
gentleman use of liv. rm. and TV
Owner seldom home. ia. 4-l355
1917 n. EDGEwOOD. ARL.-Lovely
rm., near bus, home privils.. unlim
NORTH ARLINGTON. VA.-Unusually
nice rm with bath; for gentleman
JA. S-6l54. -23
Evening star., 1954-05-20
CARLTON HOUSE,

$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Studio and 1-bedroom apartments ir
one of Washington's finest apart.
ment buildings, recently completed
Decorated by Dorothy Draper. Inc
Magnificent views. vear-round ail
conditioning, Secretarial telephone
service. package receiving room, root
sun deck. overlooking city and Po-
tomac Valley: amplifled master tele.
vision antenna system; ground-dool
laundry. inside garage Rents as low
as $3.50 for available studio apart
ments. Manager on premises.
REDUCED RENTALS
3151 Mt. Pleasant st. NV,
(NR. 10th AND IRVING)
1 bedrm., liv. rm.. kit. with din. area
foyer and bath; $50.
I large rm., kit. with din. area. bath
sos.
All utilities incl. in rental. Laundry
and storage facilities. Conv. to bus
and streetcar See janitor on prem
ises or call ME. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
1112- 18TH ST. NV.
EFFICIENCY

Large. conveniently located down
ager. Pail Mall.
J. A. McKEEVER CO.. NC.
1882 K St. NV. ST. 8-SSO'
pa
Evening star., 1954-05-20
MERIDIAN HILLS
HOTEL FOR WOMEN

SWIMMING POOL AND SUN DECK
open to all residents and their
guests. For women who work. Room
cites, SI.15. double; S2.35. single.
Complete hotel service, 24-hour tele-
phone service. daily maid
service, linens and soap, storage ia
TATION. Call CO. $1,000. drop by
for a visit. or write for brochure.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
GTT,T-RERT

GILBERT
2460 10th st. n.w.-Sgle. and dble
rms, some with pvt. bath. maid anC
24-hr. PIX service. CO. 5-738l.
2007 0 ST. NV.
Low price hotel rooms: elev. maid
switchboard. NO. 7-4660. 20"
1913 10Th ST. NV.
Singles. doubles. daily. wkly., mo.
Opa
Evening star., 1954-05-20
APTs. FuRNIsHrp-D.c c.
THE BERKSHIRE

, 42O1 MASS AVE. NV.
AIR CONDITIONED
Attractively furn. efflciency apt. in
this de luxe bldg, elevator and
secretarial switchboard service
RENT. $11S PER MO. INCL. UTu,S
For further information. call res.
manager, EN-. 2-4200.
H. G.. SMITHY co.
81 18th st. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-05-20

ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W.
FOR MEN. large single rooms, nice
and clean. SS wk Coffee PRIVILEGES.
LU. 4-3552. 1414 T st. Sc. IL
ROOMS FURN.-MD. & VA.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

lT4O p ST. N.W.-"The Churchill"
Ise. rm.; elec. -refgra pvt. bath;
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
LA. Rabbi TO Speak Here

by calling Mrs. Guren at Amherst
5-2021, Mrs. Sabesewitz at Alpine
4-3870 or Mrs. Feldman at Alpine
2-9449.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

Rabbi Yosef Miller of Los An
geles, southwestern director of the
Labor Zionist Organization-Poale
Zion, will be the principal speaker
at the sixth annual kosher Chan
ukah dinner of the local chapter
at pm. Sunday, Dec. 26, at Beth
FL Synagogue.
Proceeds will go to several of
the Labor Zionist funds, including
the Habonim, which aids youth in
Israel. Mrs. G. Guren and Mrs.
Lena Sabesewitz are co-chairmen,
assisted by the Mines. N. Charnof-
sky, S. Mogieleff, N. Bordo, ]. B..
Feldman, H. z. Cole, A. Friefield,
B. Leibovitz, Anna Singer and 1.
Preclude. N. Charnofsky is ticket
chairman.
Reservations may be obtained
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

New officers of the Omaha Club
will be installed at dinner meet
ing in January, it was announced
this week.
The outgoing president, Carl P.
Milder, also will be honored at
the meeting.
The new officers are Louis Rik-
lin, president; Dean Davidson, 1st
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
THE STORY
Of A
PAINTER

EDITORS NOTE: This is a
sequel to a series of special
articles on her recent journey
to Europe and Israel by the CO
publisher of the Phoenix jew
ish NeWS.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

Students of Dartmouth College
have voted to outlaw fraternity
discrimination.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

EDINGER, violinist the
US with music his wife and two children listen Ednger fled
the Nazis
underground Posing
political pOice) uniform helped
of Service
grafton
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
CLUB WILL INSTALL OFFICERS

vice president; Sam Friedman,
End vice president; Mrs. Samuel
Nuremberg, secretary; Al Wild,
treasurer, and Mrs. J. Lagman,
chairman of the calling commit
tee.
The election was held at the
December meeting at the Carl
Milder home.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Rescue Group Set Up

LONDON, (JTA) = A National
Council for the Rescue of Egyp-
tan Jews has been established in
Israel, in view of the grave situa-
ton of Egyptian Jewry, the World
Jewish Congress announced.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Chanukah Proqram Set

A Chanukah program will be
presented at a meeting of Young
Judaea at pm. Sunday at the
Jewish Center. Parents are invit-
ed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

Thirty-five Jewish community
leaders from all over the us. re-
Gently flew to Israel for a special
UJA study of Jewish needs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Red Democracy At Work

Communities in Prague after they
told several government-appointed
functionaries that they would COM
plain to the Bureau of Church af-
fairs against the synagogue clos
ures. They were released few
days later, the report added, on
the understanding that they would
make no further complaints.
Israel is lifting security restric-
tions on Arabs living in northern
border areas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
All Eyes On Abba Eban
Israel Envoy Is
Quite A TuIker

sentative is not only the head of
the delegation whose offices are in
New York, but the head of the en-
bassy in Washington as well.
In manner and accent, he has
been compared so often with a
British diplomat that it is difficult
to realize that he was never in
the foreign office. He likes pin
striped suits; he has rather a dis
tant air about him which makes
the Arabs squirm. During the war,
Eban did serve the British
government, in the intelligence
forces in the Middle East where
his knowledge of semitic languages
was invaluable.
HE SPEAKS HEBREW, Arabic,
Turkish and Persian, as well as
French and German, and, of
course. English. He is completely
bilingual in Hebrew and English,
having learned Hebrew at the knee
of his grandfather who brought up
the boy in South Africa, his father
having died when he was a baby.
A scholar, Eban won a triple
first at Oxford University and
would have become a Don at the
end of the war if it had not been
for Chain Weizmann who persuad-
ed him to join the Jewish Agency.
Like so many of the present lead
ers of Israel, he was a protege OF
the first great president OF the
state.
From the days of his youth in
England, he has been dedicated
Zionist, and, as Israeli representa-
tive, he has driven himself to the
point of collapse. In fact, he did
faint from overwork during the
first Security Council debates on
the Egyptian blockade of the Suez
Canal. That was some two and q
half years ago, and the Council
adopted a resolution ordering the
blockade to end, a resolution which
the Egyptians contemptuously lg-
nored.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

BERLIN, (JTA)-Two Slovakian
Jewish leaders were under arrest
for several days recently because
they threatened to complain about
the closing down of five syna-
gogues in Slovakia, it was report
ed here.
The report said that the two,
Slovakian Chief Rabbi Elias Katz
and Joseph Lipa, were arrested
while attending a meeting of the
Council of CZechoslovakian Jewish
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Closing Of Jewish els
Center In Germany Hit

HEIDELBERG, (JTA)-The Jew
ish chaplains now on duty with the
u. S. Forces in Europe and North
Africa, as well as the Servicemen' S
Council here, have registered a
protest against the proposed clos
ing, for financial reasons, OF the
Jewish Welfare Board Center In
Heidelberg.
The center, which, apart from
the chaplaincy program, is the only
JWB operation in Europe, has been
the Jewish occupation soldiers
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
By Arthur Lewis
((ouvriUhk- 1854

Jewish TeIegraphic Agency Ihc.J
UNITED NATIONS-AS result
of the preoccupation of the Secur-
ity Council with the Palestine dis
pute for so long, Ambassador Abba
Eban's has become the best known
voice here.
It is a cultured voice, somewhat
high pitched and sibilant, but mel
Iifluous and distinctive. Many a
delegate who does not always agree
with the Israeli view will make a
point of listening, will even go out
of his way to do so, because OF the
classical English spoken, the round
ness of the rolling phrases, the rich
choice of words.
Still under 40, the Israeli repre-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

home away from home" for al
most nine years. 1t offers a vari-
ETY. of religious, social and cultural
facilities, and also serves as head
quarters for all Jewish chaplains.
The National Jewish Welfare
Board has informed Center Direc-
tor A. Grodsky that the curtail-
ment of its budget does not permit
operation of the center after April
80. This, declares a statement
signed by II chaplains, would be
"a severe blow to the morale OF
Jewish soldiers in Europe and Will
immeasurably hurt the Jewish re-
ligious and cultural work for the
men of the Armed Forces"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

One of the projects of the new
America-Israel Society wilt be ex-
change professorships and fellow
ships between the two nations.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
New Event 10 Foster
Tennis Opens Tonight
By The Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, April 26.-1n an
attempt to give tennis a shot
in the arm, 10 of the Nations
leading amateurs open a four
month scramble tonight at the
swank Town Tennis Club in mid
Manhattan for the new and
novel National Round Robin
championship.
To get the project off to a
booming start, sponsors have
matched our two Davis Cup
stars, Tony Trabert and Vic
Seixas, in the opening best two
out-of-three set match, starting
at 8 pm.
Then from week to week, most
ly on Monday nights. subsequent
matches will be held until each
of the 10 players has met the
other nine. The champion will
be the one who winds up with
the best winning percentage.
Others competing are Art
Larsen of San Leandro, Calf;
Straight Clark of Baltimore,
Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables,
Fla, Hamilton Richardson of
Baton Rouge, La; Bill Talbert.
Davis Cup captain from New
York; Fred Kovaleski of WASH
ington; Ed Moylan of Trenton.
N. j., and Jack Tuero of Ros-
lVn. NJ Y.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 26.-It was
16 springs ago that Lee Grissom
brought his kid brother, Marvin,
to the Cincinnati training camp.
Grizzled old Hank Gowdy had
to teach him how to stand on
the rubber.
The brother story has been
told so many times it's almost
as old as Little Red Riding
Hood. But it is a best seller this
spring in the Polo Grounds.
where brother Marvin is the sur
prise pitcher of the Giants staff.
When Sal Maglie was stagger-
ing against Brooklyn opening
day, the tomato-faced right
handler came in with the bases
loaded in the seventh and held
4-3 lead the rest of the way.
After one more relief job. Leo
Durocher gave him a starting
chance. All the 36-year-old gent
did was beat Robin Roberts, 10,
with a three-hitter.
. Grissom's spring form shouldn't
have been too startling. He was
a whiz in the exhibition season.
In the last game of the long
series with Cleveland he retired
the Indians, 1923, for three in
nings. s
Evening star., 1954-04-26
By Bruce Foles, Jr.

Claude w. Ovens Sky's
Shadow, who for the last five
years has monopolized hunter
honors in this area, shows no
signs of relinquishing her rule.
Fresh from a season of following
the hounds, Sky's Shadow turned
in smooth performance yester-
day to win the grand hunter
award in American Legion Post
62's horse and pony show on the
Indian Spring Farm at -Four
Corners. Md.
Alta Vista's Farms Spontane-
Gus topped a large field in the
jumper division.
Sky's Shadow, with Gardner
Hallman aboard, won the hunter
hack and open hunter classes
for 71a points.
Spontaneous, big jumping
chestnut gelding who was pur-
chased recently from Morton w.
(Cappy) Smith, carried Hugh
Wiley to victory in the open
jumper, then placed second in
the knock-down and out stake
for 8 points.
The hunter division reserve
went to Miss Pat Ender's Painted
Lady. who put in a bold per-
formance to win the working
hunter stake and then placed
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Grissom's Hurting for Giants
Makes Old Story Best Seller

This is GrisSom's second whirl
with the Giants. He signed as
a free agent in 1916, on the rec
ommendation of Johnny Mize,
who saw him pitching in the
Army. He didn't make it with
the Giants but was drafted by
Detroit, bought by the White
Sox and traded to the Red Sox
before the Giants got him on
waivers July /, 1858. Grissom
was 2-6 with Boston and AZ
with the Giants last season.
1--WE come up with a couple
of new pitches-a screwball and
slider-since I was around last
time" Grissom said before yes
terday's double-header with the
Phillies. 1--WE been throwing the
screwball since 1948 in Sacra-
mento but I wasn't able to hit
the right spots until last year.
I worked on it over the winter
on our tour of Japan.
But I throw a lot of other
stuff, too." he said. I've even
got a knuckler that I don't use
much because I'm not too sure
of it,"
Durocher butted in to say,
"And he was surprising those
Phillies with his fast ball. They
didn't know he had one"
Evening star., 1954-04-26
PoHcemdn's S Widow
Wins Derby Trip
For Mamma FM
BY the Assoeioted Press

DANVERS, Mass, April Go
Mrs. Evelyn Foley. 62-year-old
widow of Boston policeman. is
packing for a trip to Churchill
Downs to see the Kentucky Derby
Saturday and receive a thor
oughbred she won in a Nation
wide contest.
Mrs. Foley, one of six sisters
and the mother of three sons,
submitted the entry Judged best
in the Kentucky Club Derby
Day contest, sponsored by a to-
bacco company, in which half
a million people participated.
The idea was to name a filly, a
granddaughter of Equipoise. and
Mrs. Foley choice of File Quin"
won.
Mrs. Foley, who lives at 70
High street here. will be pre-
sented the fllly by Jockey Ted
Atkinson and Bill Corum. presi-
dent Of Churchill Downs.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Sky's Shadow Scores Again;
Spontaneous Jumps to Title

third in the hunter hack and
fourth in the open hunters for
Z points and the reserve.
George DiPaula's Lariat. max
ing his first appearance since
winning the reserve title at the
National Horse Show at Madison
Square Garden last year, won
the reserve jumper award. With
Linky Smith riding, Lariat
popped up in the last class to
win the knock down and out
stake, with the only clean per-
Torrance.
The small pony title was won
by Patsy Gorrell's Thane of
Wales. ridden by his owner to
91a points. topping Bobbie Gard
ner's owner-ridden Seabrook,
who scored 71a.
In the medium division Billy
Boyce Ills Smokey Joe, ridden
by Harry Spencer, and Nancy Lee
Coburn,s owner-ridden Surprise,
the two gray ponies who fought
it out last year. were at it again.
with Smokey Joe prevailing with
1912 points and Surprise reserve
with 5l2.
The large pony division tri-
color was won by Nancy Nor
gan's Tidewater with 6la points.
The reserve went to Martha
Sterbak'S Northlite, ridden by
his owner to 51a points.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Andcostio Substitute Gets Hot
To Win Horbin Bowling Event

in mixed doubles with 794. Miss
Reynolds shooting 418, but 9TH
erwise the New Englanders
wound up mostly in the ruck.
For the first time in many
years bowlers from the WASH
ington area have outstripped
those of New England. Frank
D'Imperio of Indian Head, Md,
a member of the District Major
League, is leading the mems all
events with 1859 and Anita
Trott Of Washington heads the
women's all-events with 1,137.
Guy Andes. Navy Yard star, is
on top in the. John Dennis Tour
nament. an important auxiliary
of the Nationals, with six-game
score Of TIC. Harold Carnaugh
and Charles Harshman of Ha-
gerstown. Md. look good to win
the mems doubles with 834, with
Woodrow Weddle and John
Englebrecht from neighboring
Frederick only two pins behind
in second place.
Others from this sector among
the leaders are Coffman Realty.
fifth in mems booster teams
with 1.774; Haywood Winslow
and John Bauer, fifth in doubles
with 796: Millie Stadtler and
Boots Petit, second in women's
doubles with 1893: Dorothy Nick
els and Marie Fawley, fifth in
doubles with 713; Bill Moore,
second in singles with 442 and
third in all-events with 1902;
Frank Micalizzi, fourth in all
events with 1,201; Lyn Kuczek,
fifth in women's singles with
373; Mrs. Nickels, fifth in all
events with LOTT. and Agnes
BelaS and Ellis Mailman, fourth
in mixed doubles with ITO.
A total Of 837 teams, 488 dou-
bles and 970 singles have rolled,
with the tournament to run an
other full week.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
CIV Dinghy Sailors Fourth
In Disappointing Effort

George Washington Univer-
sity's strong sailing team, among
the favorites in the oath annual
Spring Intersectional Regatta at
Cambridge, Mass, over the week
end, returned home today after
finishing disappointing fourth.
Lorenz Schrenck gave CIV a
temporary lead at the start of
yesterdays events by winning
the first Glass B race. But the
Colonials were unable to cope
with the strong winds on the
Charles River as the afternoon
wore on. They managed a
second and two thirds in the
final three races to pull up to
a team total Of 265 points, good
enough to top nine of the 13
colleges entered.
Harvard's National champions
retained possession Of the Bos-
ton Dinghy Club Cup by COL
lecting 311 points in the 26
races. Rhode Island was second
with 292 and NIT third with
281.
Final division scores:
"A"-James E. Nathanson and Dean
Howells. Harvard, 159; Bruce S. Lor-
ing and Albert Laprise, Rhode Island
l54; Ted. Garcia and Enrique Rocco.
Nit. 139; John Dodge and Carlene
Parker, George Washington. 1872.
"B"-Timothy M. Brown and Charles
Flather, Harvard. 1852; Alan J. Deberc
and Jorge Diena. Nit. 142: Bradford
Boss and Richard Rata, Rhode Island.
1888; LorenZ Schrenk and Peter Davies,
George Washington, 1873
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Weymouth Lets Option
Lapse on Charles Town
BY the Assecioted Press

WILMINGTON, Del, April 26.
An associate said today that
George T. Weymouth, Whining
ton broker, has released an OPP
tion which he held for the pur-
chase of the Charles Town and
Waterford Downs race tracks
and has withdrawn from that
transaction.
Weymouth was reported out of
town and not available for COM
ment. He had confirmed the op-
ton last week, without disclos-
ing the proposed price, but said
at that time there was "a fair
possibility that 1 won't pick up
the option at all"
The associate, to whom Wey-
mouths office here referred
questions about the transaction
refused any further information
beyond saying that Weymouth
had withdrawn in advance OF
today's scheduled expiration OF
the option agreement.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Double Victories Feature
Potomac Sailing Races

Marshall Hornblower in his
Lightning sloop Whisper and
Bill Rushlow in his Snipe Pursuit
scored the only double victories
in yesterdays opening series by
the Potomac River Sailing AS
sociation. A fleet of 49 boats
sailed in light airs off Hains
Point.
The Thistle class turned out
the largest fleet of the day with
10 boats. Jack Fordyce won the
first race and Frank Merrick the
second.
In the single long race for the
largest auxiliary sail boats. Art
Frazer's Bonnie Lass was first to
finish. This class raced only
once, while all others sailed
double-headerS..
Other shippers splitting honors
included Trygvie Lohne and Dick
Reynolds, Chesapeake 20s; Bob
Ray and Harvey Lekson, Comets;
Bill Hamaker and r. Gregory,
Hampton One-Design.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Morgan Scores Sweep
In Races al Marlboro

Marlboro Motor Raceway,
which didn't have a repeat VIM
ner of its Sunday feature races
in its first three programs. now
has seen the same driver win
three in a row
Bill Morgan of Fairfax not
only won MS third straight 25-
lap feature OIL he also set two
records and won every race, he
entered Yesterday It was tie
first time driver has made a
clean sweep IF his events in the
history of the track.
Morgan missed setting a rec
ord in the 10-lap heat by two
tenths of a second but made up
for that later. In the second
semifinal race Morgan came in
at 3:244. cracking Elmo Lang
ley's old mark for IL laps by al
most Is seconds. His time for
the 25-lap feature was 1923,
bettering his own record of 7;49
set last week
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Bevo and Coach Appear Ready
ToSwing Deal with Soperstein

At that time the two probably
had hopes of joining one of the
National Basketball Association
teams. Several owners were in
terested but the NBA meeting a
few days ago reaffirmed the
league rule against signing a
player until his college class
graduated
Saperstein admitted that Oliver
had sounded him out on the
Globetrotter deal. If their price
isn't out Of line. Bevo and Oliver
probably will sign as a package
for Saperstein. a shrewd judge
of basketball talent, who knows
Bevo's shortcomings.
He is aware that the Rio
Grande team fed the ball to Bevo
in virtually every game. He also
knows that Bevo,. although he
probably could make" any COL
lege team, is sadly lacking in de-
fensive artistry and that Bevo
doesn't have much of a set shot
but depends almost entirely on a
push effort.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Shah in Field Of 100
As AAU Boxing Opens
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

BOSTON, April 26.-Ahmed
Shah of Washington. runnerup
for the National AAU fyweight
boxing championship last year,
is in a field of more than 100
youngsters seeking titles in the
tournament opening tonight at
Boston Garden.
Nearly 40 bouts are scheduled
on the opening program with
about the same number to be
held tomorrow. The 'semifinals
will be held Thursday night
after giving the boys a days rest.
None of last years 10 cham
pions are defending their titles.
Among the other runnerup from
last year listed is Warrenel
Lester, now representing Balti-
more but who recently won the
light-heavyweight championship
in the Washington, D. c., Golden
Gloves tourney.