davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
"A chrisfiun Answers
Anti iorisfs

Editors Note: The following
letter is self explanatory
Mr.. Gerald Blank
American Council for Judaism
20l East 81 Street
New York az. N. Y.
Dear Mr.. Blank:
have received your letter of
January IA, together with various
pamphlets and statements ex-
planning the position and work of
the American Council for Juda-
ism.
I am a Christian who has been
an outspoken friend and support
er of the Zionist movement. I
rejoice with Israel, the inter-
national community of faith, at
the establishment of Israel, the
political State. / do not believe
that the American loyalty of a
Jew is compromised by the exist
ence of the State of Israel, nor do
believe that it destroys the uni
versatility of the faith he processes.
! realize, with most of my Jewish
friends, that it is not always easy
to make clear the distinction be-
tween Judaism as a universal
faith, and Israel as a political
state. But it is impossible for me
to conclude therefrom that either
one or the other is illegitimate. AS
a Protestant Christian, and an
American, I stand for a plural
istic approach, to American life
and culture. I fear any encroach-
ment toward a monolithic cul-
tural structure in American So
ciety. Jews and Catholics bring to
our common scene patterns of life
and culture inspired by reli-
gious tradition and heritage
which can be enriching for all OF
US, and help to ensure variety and
freedom. The relation between
faith and culture is always open
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
Enjoy Jacksonville's Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"
Advertising Here Invite and Appreciate Your PotTOnase

medical and chemical researcher,
who was the. discoverer of salvar-
san and recipient of a Nobel Prize
In the morning, leaders in Jew
ish life, German scientists and
others gathered in the Frankfurt
Jewish cemetery to pay tribute to
Prof. Enrich. Contrary to the
custom Of many. Jews who a.
chieved academic standing in
Germany, Prof. Enrich refused to
accept conversion to Christianity
and became the first German Jew
to receive the Nobel Prize. He
was active in Jewish affairs and
served on a COMMITTEES for the
Nordau Institute in Palestine, en-
welcomed as the predecessor of the
Hebrew University.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
Canada Hall" To Be
Established At Hebrew
University By Hodossoh

MONTREAL, = (JTA) 7 The
name of Canada will be perman-
emily recorded in Israel. through
the creation, by Canadian Hadas-
sab, of Canada Hall" at the He
brew University in Jerusalem, it
was announced by Mrs. D. P.
Gotlieb of Winnipeg, national
president of the organization.
An intensive Dominion-wide
campaign to raise funds for the
construction of Canada Hall will
be launched early in April under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Clar-
ence Gross of Montreal who is
Hadassah's national chairman for
the Hebrew University.
Canada Hall-the first struc-
ture in the new State to bear the
name of Canada-will be an audi
torium seating 400 persons, adj
joining the, Biology Science Build
ing of the University.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02

Zalman Shazar, member of the
Israel Knesset (Parliament) and
former Education Minister of the
State of Israel, declared (Monday,
March 22) that the Hebrew Ian
guage is an essential component
of American Jewish educational
and cultural activities, because it
is an indispensable bridge be-
tween American Jews and the
people of the State Of Israel.
Mr.. Shazar addressed a lunch
con meeting at the Henry Hudson
Hotel, which was the closing ses-
sion of the three-day Second Ma
tional Conference on Jewish Edu-
cation, attended by more than
1000 delegates from Jewish
schools, synagogues, communities
and other organizations through
out the country.
In resolutions adopted during
the sessions at the Conference,
the delegates called on the Ameri-
can Jewish communities to pro-
vide greater funds and undertake
greater initiative in developing
experimental programs of Jewish
education for children, Adde'S
cents and adults. They stressed
the necessity for improving quail
tative achievements in Jewish
education, to complement the
cumulative advances in enroll
ment and number of institutions
which have been made in recent
years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
Germany Celebrates Tooth
Anniversary Of Prof. Paul
Enrich

FRANKFURT, March IA. (JTA)
President Theodor Heuss of West
Germany today presided at the
opening of the three-day celebra-
ton here marking the Tooth ami
versary of the birth of Prof. Paul
Enrich, famed German Jewish
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

same homes Mrs. Louis Pc. crers
and children, OF nathan, visited
these home on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs James WHIT
head and Little daurhter, Janet
Lynn, Of Darling IN Heights
visited her mother. Mrs. Ola FoW-
ler. Sunday
MIS- Lenard Slayton honored
her daughter, Peggy, on her 18th
birthday with party in her
home on Monday evening, Sept
20 at 8 O'Clock. A color scheme of
pink and blue was carried out with
the traditional birthday cake
after which the honoree was pre-
sented with a host Of gifts. Those
present for the occasion were
Norman and Thomas Gryder
Charles and Curtis Mckay. Mar
tina Barksdale Carter, Margaret.
Jean and Wilson Myluhn. joyce
Garter. Carl and Billy Slayton
Marie Collie. Earl and Margaret
Southall and Phyllis Paulson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
Teacher Reception
Given by Amelia PTA
Rev. Storey Speaks

The Amelia P-TA opened its
new year Monday night with a
reception honoring county school
teachers. A receiving line. at
which parents greeted teachers.
was held in the library at Amelia
High School
Refreshments were provided
with the Hospitality committee
headed by Mrs Wheeler Watkins
directing the reception activities.
An address by the Rev. H E.
Storey Amelia Baptist pastor
prece d the reception. Mr.
Storeys subject was Parents and
Teachers Working Together.
A community sing was enjoyed
by patrons following Mr.. Storey's
talk.
The P-TA will meet this year
each month on the third Monday
Howard Easter is president for the
l95455 association year Other
officers are
Lewis Morris, vice president,
Mrs. Garland Morris. recording
secretary. Mrs Valentine South
all, corresponding secretary. and
Mrs. 6 B. Lush. treasurer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
Darlington Hg e

Spring Creek Baptist Church
had a great many visitors last
week attending revival services
conducted by Dr.. Wistar Hamil-
ton Of HaVelock, N. c.
Misses Anne and Christine Ma
loney left last week to attend
their respective colleges, Anne, a
Sophmore at Radford, and Chris
tine, a senior at Flora MacDon-
aid
, Bill Dickerson. Leslie Hamilton
and Raymond Cook attended a
cattle sale in Orange County.
Tuesday Mrs. Sudie Watson ac-
companied them to Culpeper.
where she spent the day with her
cousin Miss Flora Mosby.
Mrs. j. H. Payne is visiting her
daughter Mrs. J L. Greene. in
Washington. D c.
Mr.. and Mrs T J Metcalf and
children visited relatives in Dur
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

of Washington, have been visit
ing relatievs and friends along
the route and were the house
guests Of Mrs. Morton Cunning
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Jones Of Elon.
N. O.. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Ellis, Of Colonial Heights, spent
the week end with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dickerson
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haltiwang-
er. of Winston Salem. N. C. spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. Terry
Rev. and Mrs. r. P Wclch ana
Rev Wistar Hamilton visited I'LL
the Booker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dickerson
Of the Route were hosts to a de
lightful basket picnic on their
lawn Sunday evening Relatives
from Richmond were present to
enjoy the gte to gether
Miss Lottie Woodson and Miss
Janice Dickerson are On visit to
Norfolk
We extend our sincere sympathy
to Mrs. Morton Elam whose
brother. Cromwell Glenn Of
Lynchburg, died last Monday
Miss Elsie Gillian and Mrs j.
c. Revely visited Mrs. w B. BIN
ford last Thursday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
State Supreme Court
To Review Southern
Railway Co. Appeal

The State Supreme Court this
week agreed to review an appeal
by the Southern Railway Com
pany from State Corporation
Commission ruling. which denied
the company permission to dis
continue passenger service be-
tween Richmond and Danville.
The company contends the two
trains lost $82.l68 last year and
that it should not be forced to
continue operations. The trains,
with stops in Prince Edward and
Charlotte counties, provide SER
vice locally TO the terminal points.
Ci liens delegations and coun-
ty governing bodies asked the
Commission to keep the trains
running during public hearings
last December.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
Fork of Willis

Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Weber and
sons, Willie and Richard, of Rich
mond visited in the w. H, Dun
can home, Saturday
Tucker Harrison. USCG, Reed
vile. is spending this week here
with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Davis and
family visited the George Powers
at Ellerson Sunday
Mrs. Edmonia Ransone has re-
turned to her home after having
spent several days in Richmond
with her daughter Mrs. jamie
Barnette.
Mrs. j. W, Glass has returned
to her home here after being in
Southside Hospital, Farmville, for
several weeks.
Mrs. P L. Duncan and Mrs.
Roy Grace We're in Farmviue,
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs S. c Glass Of Wa
wick, spent last week end with
her mother. Mrs Walter Duncan.
MIR. and Mrs Tucker Harrison
and son. Harry. were Sunday din
ner guests in the home of his par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs H T. Harrl-
son at "Morningside
Mrs. Walter Duncan is spend
ing some time in the Wesley E.
Dunkum home at Curdsville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

The WomanS Missionary So
ciety Of the Worsham Baptist
Church met on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 81 After an interesting pro-
gram. officers were elected and
work planned for another year.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety viii observe a Day Of Prayer
for State Missions at the church.
September 30
Thomas Anderson Young mini
sterial student of Worsham. will
hold services at Tuegle Sunday
afternoon at 800 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs J l.. Elder and
their son Jasper. visited Rev. and
Mrs R. M. Cutler and Sue at
their home in Manson, N. c.
Mrs T. S. Baskerville has re-
turned home after visiting her
son and aughter-in- law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Pugh in Laurens. S.
c, and she also visited friends in
Henderson N c. Mrs. Iva Over
street of Lynchburg came home
with her for a visit.
Mrs T S. Baskerville. Mrs.
Iva Overstreet and Mrs. c. l..
Irving spent Monday in Rich
mond shopping Ben Peters, who
had been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G L. Irving. returned to his
home with him.
Sunday guests of Mrs. T. S.
BaskerVill were Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Eggleston ana her little
granddaughter of Danville.
Mrs. c. / Irving. Mrs. Iva
OverStreet and Betty Lloyd nv
ing visited relatives in Lynchburg
Sunday.
Visits Grandmother
Jesse Wood spend spent last
Tuesday IN Richmond as guests
Of his granddaughter. Mrs. Car
rel Lewis, and Mrs. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lewis
and 10 Ann Lewis, of Richmond.
spent last week end with her
family here.
Howson Cole. Of Richmond. was
a week end guests Of Miss Mary
and r, w Dupuy.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Spencer and
daughters, Anna Marie and Ca
Thy, spent Sunday in Bedford.
Mrs George Spencer accom-
panied them home for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs l. B. Tadlock. Of
Woodland N. c. and Mrs. L B.
Rice, Of Ahoskie. N c.. arrived
Friday to spend the week end
with Mrs. Robert Poterfield.
Aubrey Dunkum. of Washing
ton. D. c.. is visiting his brother
and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs
H, H Dunkum
Returns Home
Paul Chapman has returned to
his home after being a patent
on the Southside Hospital for
4e} aral days last Veek
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
Panlplirn.
ROUTE 2 v

Miss Ruth Harris. Mis-. H. c.
Cunningham. ST. Mrs w A.
Swan. Mrs. E 3. WOMB ck. MI
ana Mrs West Booker visited Mrs.
". B Binford and her brother,
Norman Booker recently
Miss Elizabeth Singleton and
J. S Singleton have had as their
guest. Miss Mamie Terrell, Of A.
lanta Ga Miss Terrell is now
visiting friends IN Axton
Mrs Harry Martin. Miss Aurel-
in Dillon and Mr. and Mrs r n
Jefferson and Mary Stewart, all
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
Antioch

Mrs. Eta Brown and Mrs Cecil
Brown spent the week end at
Baysidc visiting the Rev and
Mrs. Lee Roy Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. P B Trice il.
and daughter. Carol. of Crewe.
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J r. Price. Sunday.
The Rev F.. P Look brought
en- inspiring message at Antioch
Sunday. Following the message,
there was a baptismal service held
with four joining the church.
Mrs Belle Levasseur and son,
Jerry. are guests of Mrs. Dot
Moore and family this week, in
WASHINGTON
Mr. and Mrs Eric Robinson
returned from their northern we'd
ding trip, Sunday
Miss Patricia Brown accompan-
iod Miss Virginia Crockett Mrs
Z F Crockett and MIS- George
Wilkerson on shopping trip to
Richmond. Friday
The refreshing rains which fell
during the week end were most
needed in this community
Phillip Asal returned to his
rome Saturday from Southside
Community Hospital after a
weeks treatment. His friends are
glad that he is back home again
Miss Patricia Brown returned
10 Lonewood College Wednesday
where she will be a junior.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Greed DeHart,
Mrs. William Redd. Wilbur and
Earl DeHart were week end guests
If Mrs. T. j. DeHart in Durham,
N. c.
Mrs. Robert Hammock and
Mrs. Aubrey Hurt, Of KeysVille,
allied on Miss Ann Leigh South
all and Mrs o A Southall. Sat
urday afternoon
Miss Ann Leigh Southal is
attending Longwood College this
year
1t was certainly a most won
derful sound Sunday night to
hear rain falling again, The best
rain that we have had IN a long
time.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
New Canton RID

Mrs. Justus Reynolds return
ed to her home. in Richmond,
last week after spending some
time with her brother. Horace
Oliver
Carleton Boatwright Of Rich
end
Rev T. 0. Herndon Of Church
View. va. visited his mother.
Mrs r. D. Herndon. and attended
The funeral rites OF his uncle, N.
Z. Toney. here last Tuesday
Returns from Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w Cave and
little daughter, "Cindy Lou ar
rived at the home Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c w Cave, last
Tuesday after spending the base
bah season in Jacksonville. Fla.
Roy Hill. who is employed in
Roanoke. spent the week end with
his family here.
Several friends visited Mrs.
Betty Bryant at the conValescent
home at Palmyra recently and
report that she continues to i'm
prove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Patterson,
Of Bremo, Mr. and Mrs c N
Pitts and Doris Mae Of Jeffer-
son and Mrs B L. Apperson
visited Mrs. Annie Forrest Tatum
and MIR and Mrs John Emerson
at their home, in Cumberland re-
Gently.
Mrs. A. D. de Bettencourt and
sons spent the past week end
wi h Major de Bettencourt as
guests at the Congressional Hotel
in Washington, D c.
Mrs. Herman Mcmillan and
Lynda. Of NuckolS, spent the past
week end with Mrs Roy Hi and
Mrs. Matte Stinson
Attends Fair
A number Of students and teach
ers OF Marshall District School
attended the Five-County Fair,
in Farmville, on Wednesday
The r. AS and G, AS at Mt
Zion Church held their regular
meeting IN the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j R. Phillips on Monday
night
Several from this community
attended Arvon-Buckingham Re
vival last week
Brunette Newton left last Fri
day for Washington, D C where
he hopes to secure work
Rev Paul r. Gillian, pastor.
Will fill his regular appointment
at Mt. Zion Sunday morning at
II a. N.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
Mrs. Nash Hostess
To Deatonville HID

The Deatonville Home Demon
stration met with Mrs Henry
Nash Thursday afternoon with
nine members present.
Mrs Albert Hillsman gave the
demonstration making a Basic
Pattern, which proved very in
teresting to each one.
The hostess served refresh
,erwards. The October meeting
will be held with Mrs. Buster
Borum
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
Green Bay

Z. E. Rakes spent last week
squirrel hunting in tho Blue
Ridge Mountains
MI and Mrs. c r Rcdd left
Thursday for Ashevule N c.
and return tour throueh the
Great Smoky Mountains.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
Oak Forest

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mittcrer and
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Miterrer.
Of Hanover, were dinner guests
OF Mr. and Mrs E B Anderson,
sunday
Nh and Mrs Richard Flournoy
end Betty and Dick Flournoy, of
Ashland. Mrs Flornoy's brother
and his wife. were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. C. w Anderson last
Sunday
M. and Mrs ] Gordon smith
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

Jimmy and Robbie Smith. Miss
Mildred Smith and Clara Franck.
Of Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
W s. Anderson, Mrs. c. E. Mem
hard and Mr. and Mrs. c. w.
Anderson. Sunday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Conway Ander-
son Of Richmond. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Anderson. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meinhard
Claude and George Meinhard. of
Guinea Mills visited Mrs. c. Z.
Meinhard and Mr., and Mrs. w.
5. Anderson. Wednesday night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
Amelia Social News of Late Interest

rar, Mrs. Elmer Pearsons. Mrs
:. H Wilson, Mrs. j B. Wilson
Mrs. J. b Wilson, Jr. and Miss
lawrence Baugham.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
Throck

Mi and Mrs. w. A. Scott. and
family. Of Blueleld. ". va. have
returned home after spending a
week with MI And Mrs A w
Scott
Mr. and Mrs. van Drisktu and
little daughter Of Norfolk spent
he week end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs M B priskjll
Mr. and Mrs Burlev Booth and
Celesta OF Farmville. have been
Mrs. jim Meadows. during the
Week end guests u Nj. AID
Mrs. w II Slayton we're Nh and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

ham, N. c. during The week end.
MI and MIS- f. d Dillon Mrs
Emory Dillon, Jra and little John
Dillon are spending some time in
Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Six Mid-AtI0ntic Players Get
Total of 3 Brides at BuItusroI

George Bigham of Fort Belvoir
4l-44-85. all without q birdie.
Bass and O'Donnell haven't had
. birdie between them in 60-odd
holes Of practice and tournament
play each. It's that kind Of q
golf course.
Lew WorSham, the best known
Of the ex-Washingt had
q 70 that was q marvel. Lewis
bad knee ached and he was limp
ing like Leon Enrol. He had to
swing flat-footed to avoid put
ting any pressure on the knee.
But Lew had u despite Q drive
out of bounds on the seventh,
and another double DOGGY on the
10th. where he was in Q trap
and three-putted. He had four
brides and seven threes In all.
more threeS than any player in
the tournament. He holed long
puts of 80. 20 and IL feet and
three Of 8 feet and under. Wor-
sham played with Patton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Charmed Patton Leads Open
DESPITE His Admitted Flaws

Bolt shot u after q six on the
first hole. Fazio a "a after three
putting three Of the first four
greens, and Middleton and Bolt
were with Snead and five others
at u.
There were some big blowups.
Julius BoroS couldn't find the
fairway of the tee and the 1852
champion shot Is. Jimmy De-
maret floundered to 70, which
will make him eligible for tele-
vision Saturday afternoon as an
announcer, not a player. Pete
Cooper, who shot 67-64-64-68 at
Virginia Beach to win last week,
had 80, as did Frank Stranahan.
AL BeSselink posted an 83.
NOTES - Shelley Mayfleld
needed par in for a So with four
holes to go when Baltursol's
tough finishing holes jumped up
at him. He finished 6-3-6-7 for
70 Johnny Weitzel, the
Hershey pro, made his first hole
in-one on the 18th en- route to
a IA :. The opening day at
tendance was a National Open
record of 1000, topping by 500
the 1851 crowd at Detroit {.
The new gallery control system
Of roping off all the fairways is
better for the players but is I'M
popular with the fans, who pay
81 the first two rounds and Sc
tomorrow.
One of the encouragementS
for the old timers was a u by
Johnny Revolta, which included
a shot from sandtrap to cup on
the 18th Toski, like Patton,
qualified via the playoff route
The tee markers were back
as far as possible but the greens
were not too fast and only a few
Of the pins were in tricky spots.
One factor that influenced the
high scores was that the ball
was getting very little roll.
Three players had outgoing
32s, Littler. Patton and Mayf1eld.
The only other par breakers on
the front nine were Mengert,
Knoll, and Jackie Burke with
33s. Burke faded to ~ coming
back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Cleveland .352: House. Detroit, 33s:
Fox, Chicago, .329: Minoso. Chicago
Runs Minoso, Chicago. 81: Fox. Chi
Avila. Cleveland. and Yost, Washing
Runs batted in-Minoso. Chicago. "a:
Rosen. Cleyeland: 81: Fsin; Chicago,
4 45; Dolby X Cleveland and Berra' New
Hlts@Fox. Chicago 20: Busby. Wash
ington "A: MinQso chicago, and Ayila.
cs,yeand; ~; KHenn RetrOta 6S
ing. Boston: Minoso., Chicago, and
McpOHsaId, New New. York SE; Jl2s ii Kpenn.
Minoso, chicago, and futile. Detroit.
Z: Vernon, washington. 8: six play
Home r Sins Essa Cleveland. 10: Boone,
Mantle Mantle A New Es York and Vernon,
stolen Tash Sasee&Rivera. Chicago, $: Jen-
c eSa S0''oH Ans Boston Mn Snd
oGS Mossi cleveland ssT 4 so 900 49,
RsgnO eSs New S Yer s s Ms6o1 Kss
\ New York, and Stone. Washington.
dsTss6d Us T9ast9 ch ss %'SP
Pierce 81 Chicago and Hoeft, De-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Snider. Brooklyn, .376; Mueller.
New York, and Robinson, Brooklyn,
1865: MuSial. st. Louis, 1863: Hammer,
Philadelphia, .362.
Runs-Musial St. Louis. 5: Schoendienst,
st. Louis, 81: Moon. st. Louis, so;
Ashburn, Philadelphia. 40; Sauer. Chi
cago, Al.
Runs batted in-Musial, St. Louis, 80:
Hodges Brooklyn, and Jablonski, ST
Louis, So; Snider. BROOKLYN, and
Sauer. Chicago, so.
Hits-Jablonski, st. Louis, 81: Snider.
Brooklyn, SO; Mueller, New York, and
Musial, st. Louis, SO; Bell, Cincinnati,
and Schoendienst. st. Louis, so.
Doubles-Snider. Brooklyn, Is: Jahlon-
ski. st. Louis, II; Kiner Chicago: Bell
Cincinnati. and Thomas, Pittsburgh.
Triples-Hamner, Philadelphia. g: Gill;
liam. Brooklyn; Mays, New York. and
Moon and Schoendienst. st. Louis, 5.
Home runS-MuSial. st. Louis, 81;
Sauer, Chicago, 20; Mays, New York.
II; Snider and Hodges, BROOKLYN, and
Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 10.
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee, IL;
Temple, Cincinnati, 9: Fondy, Chi
cago, s: Moon. st. Louis. z: Robinson.
Brooklyn: Mathews, Milwaukee: Torge-
son, Philadelphia. and Jablonski. st.
PitchingVMiliken, BROOKLYN. so. 1000;
Antonelli, New York. 90 SIS: Had
dix, st. Louis, 1913, .169; Grissom.
New York. and Raschi, st. Louis, d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
By q stur ssuff Correspondent

SPRINGFIELD. N. J.. June
1S.-n you don't think Baltusrol
Is q tough golf course and one
without birdie holes. take the
first-day scores of the six quail
flers from the Middle Atlantic
section in the National Open.
The i've who qualified in Bal
timore, plus Woodmont's Clar-
ence Doser. an automatic quail
fer because he finished 18th last
year, played 108 holes yesterday.
They had a total Of three brides,
Chandler Harper getting two and
Dan Herring one.
DoSer and Harper were 5 over
par for five holes. but played the
last Is in over for 76s. Her
ring of Petersburg. Va. was out
in 40. but back in par SO for a rs.
Johnny Bass Of Baltimore had
40-38-78. John O'Donnell of
Norfolk $3.50, and Amateur