davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Palm Beach Victory
Brightens Snead's
U. 5. Open Outlook
BY the Assoeioted Press

WESTBURY. N. Y, May IT,
Sam Snead has a new putter, q
doctored driving swing and q
brand new attitude toward win
ming his first National Open
championship.
"Will I win the Open?" the
West Virginian jested yesterday
after capturing his third Palm
Beach round robin golf title by q
record margin. That's not q
$64 question. That's a million
dollar question.
"I'll just tell you this. My entry
fee Is paid. I'll show up. And I
amt picking me-"
But others Of the touring fair
way brigade are picking the
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Williams
Continued From Page A-200

won both games after he left the
field.
The Boston strong boy-who
returned from service last year
and hit 400 in 81 games-hur-
riedly dressed and left the park.
Collared by reporters before
entering a taxi, Williams said:
"I'm going to decide in the
next three days whether to have
the pin taken out or not. If it
hurts like this, it'll never do. I'll
play tomorrow if it doesn't hurt
too much"
Removal of the pin would re-
Quire a minor operation. His
shoulder would have to be cut
again, and that could keep him
inactive for several weeks.
That's what Williams fears.
This might be his last year In
baseball, and he wants it to be
the best.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

Slammer after watching him
finish with two brilliant rounds
of 66 and IS over the Meadow
Brook course to win the round
robin by SO points.
Sam Seems Changed.
They say it's a different Sam
not scared. He had a total of
81 plus points in the Palm Beach
"plus-and-minus" event in which
every players score is matched
with that of the other IS in the
field. Closest to him was Bob
Toski, the winter tour sensation
from Livingston, N. j., with plus
26.
Then followed Lloyd Mang-
rum. plus 18; Cary Middlecoff,
plus Is; Doug Ford. plus IA, and
Jackie Burke, jr., plus IL. Others
tapered off from there.
Snead. four times runnerup in
the Open. said he plans to lay
off tournament competition
until the National champion
ship at Baltusro in Springfield,
N. j.. June 1919.
I'm going over there to prac-
tice Monday" Sam said, "And
then I'm going home to take it
easy I'll try to make some
more trips to BaltuSrol before
the tournament"
StraightenS His Game.
Commenting on the Meadow
Brook victory-Which repeated
triumphs in 1886 and 1852, Snead
said: II was moving my head or
something on my drives until
Saturday and was spraying
the ball all over the place. Then
I corrected by swing and it
went great the last two rounds.
"The putter I'm not sure
about. I broke my old putter
at Greenbrier last week and
have been experimenting with
this hickory -shafted blade job.
I'm not sure I like the feel but
I three-putted only one green
with it,"
Snead finished the five rounds
with a score of 338, IL under
par.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Wife of Mayor Hit
In Head as Burkemo
OVershoots Green
spseicI Dispoteh 10 The Ssur

WESTBURY, L. l., May
17.-MrS. George Auslander,
wife Of the mayor of Hew-
lett H arbor, was Being
treated today for a severe
head injury after being
struck by a golf ball hit by
Walter Burkemo,- National
PGA champion, in the Palm
Beach round-robin yester-
day.
Standing in a large gall
lery at the 18th green, Mrs.
Auslander apparently lost
sight of the ball in the sun
when Burkemo overShot the
green. She was struck high
on the left temple. ConcuS-
sion or possible fracture was
feared.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Donald Dell Defeated
By Baltimore Netmun

Donald Dell, the national
boys tennis champion, bowed
to Bernie Schriber Of Baltimore.
6+3, 60. yesterday in the final
of the invitation tennis tourna-
ment on the Rock Greek Courts.
Dell defeated Doyle Royal.
61, 13, and Schriber won
over Phil Neff, 60. 60, in the
SemifinalS.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Pafko, 6malley. williams (2).
Thompson (2l. Irwin, Mueller. Mays (2).
Lockman. Error - Pendleton. Runs
batted in-Psfko, Williams. Mueller.
hits-St. Claire. Mays. Lockman. Home
runs-Pafko. Williams. Mays. Smalley.
Stolen kase-Bruton Sacrifice.-Mueller.
Double plays-Williams to Dark to Lock-
Dark to Lockman. Left on bases-Mil-
waukee, A; New York. 8. Bases on balls
on Burdette, 3: OF Johnson. 2: of Paine,
SON. 8; by Paine. l: BY Antonelli. 6.
Of johnson. in 4h innings; of Paine,
1 in 1 inning. Runs and earned runs
on Burdette. sd: of johnson. 3-3; OF
Paine, IL: OF Antonelli. 2-2. Hit by
pitcher-By. Antonelli (Adcock), by
Insos.ll Rnlns 5. LOSING enDh Ditchs1sur
detts s3-S). Time-2:17. Attendance
Evening star., 1954-05-17

Runs-Repulski. Schoendienst. Musial
(O. Jablonski. Alton, 6arnf. Ashburn.
Erasier, Torgeson. Runs batted in
Frazier, Ashburn. Repulski. Schell,
Hemus. (3); Hammer, Jahlonski CD.
Jsblonsh (2l, Lopata, schoendienSt.
Three-base hit-Hemus. Home run
Repulski. Double plays-Hamner to
Torgeson; schoendienst to Hemus to
Philadelphia, s. Bases on baiis-on
Haddix. 2: on Ridzik. 8; on Konstanty.
2; on Ripper, /. Struck out-By Haddix.
!: Hits-On Ridzik. 6 in innings: OF
Konstanty. 2 in l inning. OF Ripper. 2
in / inning: OF Haddix. in 7h innings;
earned runs-of Ridzik. 2-2; Oh
Konstanty. so; on Ripper. 2-2; on
Haddix. 3-3: on Brazle. 90. Passed
l5-3). Losing pitcher-Konstanty Q-2).
Time-3:27.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

Runs-Druton. Matthews t2l. Mays.
-:AdcocE CD, TAYLOR, Lockman. Three
base hits-Adecck sMathsys; ls Home r,, run
bic pisys@:piaIE q q " Wiliisns 70 LOsk@sn:
Lett On bases Miivaukee. Q; new York,
9; BASES o. % IHllsIioa s.i conlsy ,-%:,oMl 2; Of
0msstt; !. Struck ou oatws9 w9' e0alsy. 81 s. 81 Jolly.
/: By Gomez. 8; By Grissom. 1. Hts
On Conley. 9 In sh innings; Of Jolly.
nings; on Wilhelm. 2 in innings; on
earned runs-on ,conley; 2,2; 9n Jolly.
on Grissom, IL. Hit. BY pitcher-By
Gomez UoganJ; by Conley DARK. Win
ming pitcher-Jolly (3-D. Losing pitcher
-Grissom OLD. Time-2:4S.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
SECOND GAME
Totals "a s279 Totals 34.7 % IL

Totals "a 279 Totals BAT ~ IL
Struck out for Meyer in 6th..
. Safe on error for Wade in Sth.
Ran for Robinson in 9th
Grounded out for Podres In 9th.
Cincinnati OO3 COO O4O-7
Brooklyn ~ 600 900 OO2-2
Runs-Harmon, Bell (2), Kluszewski,
Greengrass. Temple. Landrift. Palica,
hodges. Errors-Cox. Mcmillan. Runs
batted lin-Bell (2), Kluszewski. Green
grass. Temple. Post (2), Cox. G; Thomp-
SON. Two-base hits-Temple, Kluszewski.
Reese, Bell. c. Thompson. Stolen Base
Temple. Sacrifice = Podbielan, Double
lays-Temple to Mcmillan to Kluszew-
SKI; Furillo tc HSdsss; n Left on Ss:esm N
6aiis-o6 Podbieisn, q; OF Meyer. /;
OF Wade. 2. Struck out.By Podbielsn;
Meyer, 4 in 8 innings; on Wade, 4 in
Runs and earned runs-om Podbieian.
2-2: Oh Meyer, SO; Of Wade. 1t: OF
Podres. 90: Winning pitchsr-rodbdisslsan1' a1
Time-2:24. Attendance-32,S0 ,S07
Evening star., 1954-05-17
SECOND GAME

Totals ~ "a 0 Totals 20 927 IL
Flied out for Portocarrero in 9th.
2 Grounded out COR Jacobs in 9th.
Philadelphia. --------O00 600 OO0-o
Cleveland ------OO4 O10 10x-0
Runs-Smith, Avila (3). Philley, Rosen.
CD, Dolby. Two-base hit-Avila. Home
run..Rosen. Sacrifices-Philley. Garcia.
Sacrifice iy-Doby. Double plays---De:
to Rosen, Left on bases-Philadelphia
2; Cleveland, g. Bases on balls-On
PortoGarrero. 4: on Garcia. z, Struck
Runs and earned runs--Oh Portocarrero,
6-f: Of Garcia. 90. Winning pitcher
carrero t0-3j. Time-2:O2. Attendance
Evening star., 1954-05-17

Runs-Goodman Asganis (2). Jensen.
williams. M. Boiling, Kuenn. Hatfield.
Olson House. Runs batted in--Agganis.
Jensen, Williams CD. Olson, Tuttle .(2l.
House. Kuenn. Hatfield, Bats. Two-base
hits-Agganis Kuenn. Three,bass hits
dies-Jensen, House. Double plays
Brown to NJ Boiling to Agganis; Kuenn
to Hatfield to Kress. Left on bases
On Brown, a; OF Kinder, 1; OF
Struck out@By Brown. /; by Gray. /;
innings; of Kinder. 8 in. Ia innings;
cff Gray, in 8 innings 0aced l batter
in 4th); of Aber. 3 in 4 innings; of
Marlowe, in / inning; of Hoeft. in l
inning. Runs and earned ,uns-Off
Brown, 6-5; of Kinder. Ill: OF Gray.
IA: Of Aber, 2-1; of Marlowe, 90; of
Hoeft, 90 Winning pitcher-Marlowe
DO. Losing pitcher-Kinder DID.
Time-2:23.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
SECOND GAME.

Runs - sauer. Roberts. Cole -t2;.
batted in!sauer, skinner !s). THOMAS
(2l. Two-base hit-Garagiola. Home
runs-Sauer, Thomas. Stolen base
play-Banks to Baker to Fondy. Left on
on balls@OT willis, 8: Oh Thies. 1: Oh
Jeffcoat. 1: on Church. 1. Struck out
innings faced men in 5th): Of Jeffcoat,
0 in innings: OF Church. 3 In innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Willis, 3-3:
Thies, III. Passed ball-Garagiola.
Winning pitcher-Thies Q-0l: Losing
pitcherAWillis t0-2) Time-2:24. At
tedAnce-14 369
Evening star., 1954-05-17

j, ,Runs-DeMaestri. Jacobs t2l, Bollyeg
e@6ieESs SRI Esnn Rc..H bobs smits Ay
stTIcklsnS stTicElsnS 81, IssaR !S S,t.5 tE55rOTs@
BoliWes ~, zernial. Rosen 1Sj. Hogan
81 a. rinissn: Regalado, strickland l2(.
zRosen. Hegan, Bollweg. Sacrifice.
veg; Avila to Strickland to Rosen. Left
on hases-Philadelphia. IL: Cleveland:
Rock. 2; OF Vanbrabant, /: OF Feller.
/; Of ChakaleS; 9; on NarIeski. 3:
By Sy GRhs;ssIes Rr;ssna NarlfSk Hts Hts.
Z in 2Hs innings: of Rock. Q in u
inning: on chakaies, o il 2as innings:
Narleski, 2 in 4 innings; of Wheat. 8
in 2 innings. Runs and earned. runs
on Fricano. S-S; OF Rock, IL; on
Feller. ,5-5: on Chakales. IL; OF VAN
brabant, IL: Of Wheat. 2-2; on Mar
leski, Ill. Hit by pitcher-By Rozek
:Avila). Winning. pitcher : Chakaies
M-O). Losing pitcher-Fricano H-2J.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

Flied out for Lint in 4th.
2 Walked for Wright in 9th.
st. Louis " 110 O01-3
Philadelphia -. 203 1905
tGame suspended end Of 9th inning,
curfew law).
Runs-Hemus. Aston Frazier. Ash
burn 90, Wyrostek (2). Ennis (2).
Errors-Morgan (2). Hemus. Ennis. Runs
batted in--Musial. Schell (2), Wryostek
scheli. Wyrostek Home runs--Wyrostek.
Ennis. Stolen baseMRice; Left on bases
on balls-on scheib, s. OF Wright. !:
Of Penson, 4. Struck out-:By scheib. 2:
by Lint. 2: Hits-of scheib. in z
Wright. 1 in 2 innings: on Deal. o IN 1
inning: on Penson. { in 8 innings. Runs
Lint. 90; on Wright, II: of Deal.
BY Wright (Ashburn). Wild pitch-Pen-
SON (2). Passed ball-Rice. Time-2:11.
Attendance-24,495.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Cubs, III; Pirates. 3-5

Totals A IT, 279 Totals SO 10 81 10
Grounded out for Baumholtz in 9Th.
2 Safe on Banks error for Abrams in
7th.
8 Flied out for Page in 9th.
Struck out for Yochim In 7th.
5 Popped out for Lynch In 9th.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMEpVrAN TEACTiE

Batting-Avila, Cleveland. .37s; Mi
ehasis, chicago,; .2s2; Rossn; Glsye. Gse.
snf snS House. saa Af6sas s4s 1885, Boone
Runs-Avila. Cleveland. 20; Minoso. Chi
cago, "a; Rosen. Cleveland. 20; Car
VarR EVasdueli Chicago and Eizzuto' New
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland. 33:
iUSO iand and isHsS; sisTsrs washinsHton. hisH e 20;
rr Bsrrs. SaSG New York. kDGHSy' IS.' Cleveland anu
Hits-Avila. Cleveland, AZ: Fox and Min
9so, :s, chisagC; a g Rosen:, Cleveland and
DOg9bH9SR{0ugad 9Gb 9S{ssngg +ut New petEoi ToTk ana q
cage. Kqenn. Detroit, Berra. New
York, and Sievers, Washington. 6.
TrRss%n0s9 cisseana afs faIscs0 Detroit s Hessn and
Busby and Vernon. Washington. 3.
Detroit, Berra. New York, and Vernon
and Sievers. Washington, 8.
Stolen bases-Jensen, Boston, and Ka-
line, Detroit. 4; Coan; Baltimore. 3;
twelve players tied with 2.
NeW York 5o iooe GSir en0 pet9oit peGpais
consuesrs, Chicago. Mossi, cieyeland.
R7esPe:l 7oaP' 30 PeirStto t'Soo. and Mcdonald New
PisTss chicago e. oareia Slsselana:
81; s;l:v.,1 TrIckSs ~ Ssa Chicago 80; Wynn
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
%'SSIIs Ss%H;S; FsIISa.l,SI:, sssi S? sPIsss:
800: Moon, st. Louis, 1856.
Runs-Moon, st. Louis, 81: Musial. st.
Louis, 80: Ashburn, Philadelphia, %;
Sauer, Chicago and Bell, Cincinnati.
Runs batted in-Musial, st; Louis, 32:
phia, 80. Jabonski. st. Louis, 20:
kluszewski, Cincinnati and Aston,
St. Louis. 81.
Hits-Jablonski, St Louis. At: Bell. Gin
cinnati and SchoendienSt and Musial.
st. Louis. 40: Temple. Cincinnati. 80.
snd ST. noSs m Green Mssia
graseP Cincinnati and Thomas. Pitts
burgh, q.
Triples--Irvin and Mays, New York,
Roberts, Pittsburgh and SchoendienSt.
st. Louis g.: six players tied with 2.
Home runs-sauer. Chicago and Musial,
st. Louis, IL: Kluszewski. Cincinnati.
YORK S a0dsisi aSd Ennis srGs5y1 ssiiadepsy Msy' New
EFootIyn and Eondy, chteaso, .:
and Jablonski. St. Louis. 8.
81; Louis. 40, 900: Flower and Nux;-
s.I;E apd do pEeske, 81 ST. Leyis; ~ 20, 20. 10o0;
36: Antonelli. New York. 35; Maglie.
New York. 81.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
SECOND GAME.
Totals 81 16x41 "a Totals so II AZ 10

Totals SO 16x41 "a Totals so II AZ 10
Ran for Kell in Sth.
Ran for owen in 7th.
8 Hit into force play for F. Boiling in
9th
Flied out for Lund in 10th.
walked for Herbert in 9th.
Gran for House in 9th.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Boston ---- 2O2 OO2 O2O 600 O0-s
Detroit --- O22 200 1O1 900 OLE
Runs-Goodman 81: Agganis o,!:1' !S1'
Boone (2), Kaline, Tuttle, Bats, Herbert
Bertoia. Errors-Kell (2). Jensen, AZ
Esnis Boone &C. ens.n ETns beFtsa sai RSEti
Boone SSl. Herbert, Kress. -Two;base
hits-williams, Tuttle, Dropo. F. Boiling.
Three-base hit-Herbert. Home runs
Williams (2). Boone (g;, Stolen base
Kaline. Sacrifces1Kell, M. Boiling
bUaPp bUaPs sssrss to aoedan satt e.
Bats to Kuenn to F. Boiling. Left on
balis-of Kiely,- 2: of sullivan, 8; of
staSia' ssr9ss oatSSy g kis}s BY % Sultan
g. Hits@o kiely, IL es0fn' IN innings; III oef oil
Sullivan, 3 in ga innings; off Branca,. 4
in innings (faced 8 batters in 3rdl;
ga ReEpeTs I1np9, 10 in o i9Hinss 46msk Of HSef 5S
Kiely. IA; OF Sullivan, FL; of Branca,
AS: of Herbert. "A; of Hoeft. 90; of
Gromek. 90. Balk-Kiely. Winning
pitcher-Gromek (6-D. Losing pitcher
I0-0. Time-3:43. Attend
Evening star., 1954-05-17

Cincinnati --------- 900 900 300
Brooklyn - 900 004 O0x-4
Runs-Kluszewski, Temple. Reese. Sni-
der. Robinson, Hodges. ErrorS-None.
Runs batted in-Hodges (4). Post Merri-
man. Two-base hits-Kluszewski. Mer-
riman. Home run Hodges. Double
pie to Mcmillan to Kluszewski. Left on
bases-Cincinnati. 6; Brooklyn, f. Bases
on balls-Of Wehmeief, 2; of Hughes,
3; by Smith. l.. Hits-On Wehmeier.
in 6 innings; on Smith. 1 In innings;
of Roe. in 6s innings; OF Hughes.
in 225 innings. Runs and earned runs
Roe. 2-2; on Hughes. 90. wild pitch
Wehmeier. Winning pitcher-Roe Q-2).
Losing pitcher-Wehmeier (0-O. Time
Evening star., 1954-05-17

Runs Baumholtz, Fondy, Jackson.
Minner, Roberts skinner. Cd. Errors-
hoitE (25, Fondy (2), Thomas. Hall.
Roberts. .Two-bass hits - Garagiola.
Minner (2). jackson. Kiner. Hall. Three
-Fondy. Banks. Sacrifice hy-Hall.
Double plays-Baker to Banks to Fondy;
jackson to Baker to Fondy. Left on
bases-Chicago, z: Pittsburgh, .. Bases
Of Yochim, /. Struck out-By Minner.
A: bv Yochim. J. Hits-Of Friend, 9
in s innings (faced in 6th); of
2 innings. Runs and earned runs--Of
Minner, 3-2; Of Friend. ~; on Yoehim,
3-3: OF Page. 2-2. Winning pitcher.
Minner t3-U. Losing pitcher-Friend
(3-3. Time-2:23.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

q II
John listens Frank n Baltimore dispute
left rhubarb
OF
Evening star., 1954-05-17
|unks, ~; Orioles, 0-6
Totals "a IL 27 13 Totals IS 3 81 IL
/ Struck out for Koslo in Sth.

Runs-McDougald Carey. Error-Mc.
Two-base hits--Bauer, Reynolds. Wood
ling. Three-base hit--Berra. Home rim
Carey. Stolen bases--Coan 81. Double
McDougald to Rizzuto to skowron .(2Ii
basesGNew YORK. =: Baltimore. 4. bases
Struck ST outMsy sSD RsgDoids. i: G BY ROSIE Rosie. s.
BY Krestlow /. Hits-Off Koslo, 10 inSS
INNINGS; OF Kretlow, ! n ! inning. Rune
pitcher-Koslo (0-D. Time-2:15. >.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
SECOND GAME.

Totals 3O3 3247 Totals 35 IL %
1walked for German in 9th. -
2 Famed for Rizzuto in osh.
3Fanned for .piering in 9th.
Homered for Mcdonald in 9th. -
New York 900 900 O02-2
Baltimore -----------O11 1O2 O1x--0
Runs-Bauer, Diering, Kennedy (2).
Stephens 80. Gerry. Error-Woodlipgs
Hunter. Hunt stephens, cery tS}. Two-basS
hits-Stephens, Diering, Moss. Home rugs
Stephens. Gerry. Double play-Mirands
New York. 81: Baltimore. 9. Bases on
balls--Of Mcdonald. l.; of Larsen. z:
Struck out-By German, ! by Mcdonald,
/; by Larsen g. Hits-Of Kuzava, 8
in 3hs innings: off German. o in q
innings: of Mcdonald. 6 in 3 innings.
Runs and earned runs--Of Kuzava.
3-3! off Larsen. 2-2; of Mcdonald 3-3.
Winning pitcher--Larsen II 81; Losing
pitcher--Kuzava t0-2l. Time-2:25. At
tendance 46.796. ara
Evening star., 1954-05-17

AUGUST, z, Savannah, I.
Columbus. 2-S; Charlotte. IA.
Macon. 3: Jacksonville. 3.
Montgomery. /; Columbia. o.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
! Tigers, 7-o: Red Sox, {
FIRST GAME.

Totals 81 IL "a ~ Totals 81 "a 10
1 Ran for williams in 7th.
2 Struck out for Piersall In 9th.
8 Hit into double play for Aber in 7th.
Singled for Marlowe in Sth.
Ran for Bats In sth.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
iunts 70 Curdo Tigers Yunks Orioles 06
CordinuIs, 7-3;P
FIRST CANE

Totals 35 1O276 Totals "a 8 ~ IL
Walked for Rice In 9Th.
Ran and scored for Moon in sth.
3 Tripled for 0rammas In sth.
Singled for Ridzik In 7th.
B Struck out for Kipper in 9th.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Braves, 81; Giants, 70
LITTLE SPORT

Totals 80 3O14 Totals 36 8 80 1S
! walked for Westrum In 7th.
2 Singled for Gomez in 7th.
3 Sanford ran for Katt in 9th. .
SINGLED for wilhelm In 9th.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
6IUuN CICy q.
Colorado Springs 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE

Albany, al; Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
Schenectady, s; Williamsport, 4 (sec-
md game nostnon adj
Evening star., 1954-05-17
! !ndions, 1875; As. 20
FIRST GAME.

Totals 36 2416 Totals 3s 16 81 2
Lined out for vanbrabant in 9TH.
2 Flied out for Wheat in 9th.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Dodgers, AZ; Cincy, IT
FIRST GAME
Totals "a 8 241O Totals 80 s
Cincinnati -.
Brooklyn -.

Doubled for Wehmeier in 7th.
2 Walked for Mcmillan in Sth.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

newport News. 80; York. 81.
Hagerstown. 8; Norfolk, T..
3NS. ~As'
Portsmouth, 11-6: Lancaster 6-S
Evening star., 1954-05-17
SECOND GAME.

Totals 2341s4 Totals 2671ss
Flied out for Lint in 4th.
2 Walked for Wright in 9th.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Shreveport s, Houston 5 u2 inninss).
Oklahoma City Z Fort Worth 3.
San Antonio 10-R, Beaumont "A
Evening star., 1954-05-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, z: Charleston, 6.
Toledo, z; Louisville, q.
Indianapolis, 8: Kansas City. s tsec-
md game postponed).
MINNEAPOLIS, Is; st. Paul. o.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Birmingham 6-5, Little Rock 2-1.
Atlanta GA, Memphis Al, (Second
game tied after eight innings, curfeW).
Nashville S-12, New Orleans 20.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

gossip, the rabbits wife might
laugh off the reports of the con-
gregational grapevine which
spreads the news of her preg-
nancy before she herself is aware
of her Condition" But far too
often innocent gossip turns to
malicious criticism.
In our Liberal congregations the
rabbits wife who strictly observes
the Sabbath and the dietary laws
out of respect for her parents
teachings is often sneered at by
some; others form a FBI commit
tee ready to pounce on the slight
est infringement of the code.
Extravaganza? The congrega-
tional censors know that the daily
contents of the rabbinical garbage
pail would feed a family of four;
the living-room Grapes were as
good as new, but she said she was
tired of them; and did you notice
the hat she wore in temple on
Yom Kippur!
Yet these same sisters deeply
Presented the next rabbits wife
looking shabby. people will say
we don't pay him enough. It looks
bad! You'd think if she had to
economic she'd take that spoiled
Iyoungster out of that expensive
Iprivate nursery school and buy a
decent winter coat"
But the one unforgivable sin is
the rebbitzen's failure to perform
her varied congregational duties
She is expected on marriage to
become a human dynamo. Other
Woodworking women (and there
are many may plead the care Of
young children or an elderly
relative if they become delin'
quent in Sisterhood duties or tenn.
pie attendance.
But the rabbits wife must fine
time for two hours on the tele.
phone squad on Monday, bake
cake for the bazaar Tuesday, feec
a visiting lecturer from the HUG
Wednesday, spend her assigned
afternoon at the Temple Thrift
Ship Thursday and entertain Sha
CONTINUED on Page l2)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
BY A. Rebbitzen

lThis is a provocative piece by
q charming woman who describes
herself as THE wife of the hard
est-working and bestowed rabbi
in the U. S." The article is re-
printed with permission from
American Judaism.)
Like the shoemaker who allows
his children to 60 barefoot, the
rabbi is likely to pray for every
body from the United Nations to
a convention of visiting plumbers,
with never a petition for his own
family. Especially his long-suf-
fering wife.
Maybe the term suffering" is
misleading. Like every woman
who married a rabbi, I've known
courtesies and kindnesses from
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
Heoven..HeIp the
Rubbi's Wife

our congregants. Some of them
will always be counted among our
truest friends. But one can't over
look the juicy pin-pricks and the
wounds which often make the
rabbits wife long for a divorce, if
not from her husband, at least
from his current congregation.
Since the rabbits wife is identi-
fled with her rabbi, she must
share with him the fierce light
of publicity and criticism that
beats upon a pulpit. Like goldfish
neither she nor her children ever
enjoy real privacy. The salary
she pays her maid (when she has
oneD, the cut of beef she orders
for dinner (she does all her mar
keting over the phone!) and the
hour daughter arrives home from
the Saturday night dance are
topics seriously discussed ovel
congregational bridge or canasts
tables.
The Congregational Grapevine
| If it were only good-naturec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
SPRING COATS
So.
SIS. to '69.95 Coats-many in Forstmann!

to
d coo Fotmonns fee Polling sn Amb osmonns polished Con-
fashion feeling Of nnes desamoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

it suit
love
no ryo
odr 0 in to
Fourth Floor aan all BrnAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Misses, Women's, Juniors, SIS. to '59>95 Goats ~49.


the
Stunning
IS o r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
1895

silks silk 5ntng
to
Seod Floor Street and al a BhS
suite in novo foIe; See5
in Suoh with o1e boeO
Al Srs.Sh& Sau~ Srn.a Cos Az"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
SPRING DRESSES


real news! Miracle the unIt toe oHs
Second Floor FSrena da aH Branch SnvH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
They're long, They're short! SIS. to SIS. Goats ~O9>


cots
O
F Street ana at
Misses $685. GooN zben; blue 8to16 $751;
Stores
70 $49
hrHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

A gypsy fortune teller once
told Sergt. Jerome B. Leek that
if he kept his bullheaded. stub
born character he, would get
through World War II.
His friends in the Army. which
he joined in 1910. said he led a
charmed life. would get back to
the States. and live to be 108.
Part of it came true. He sur
vived the war despite Japanese
torture. He got back home. But
died February % at Fort Belvoir
Hospital of a liver ailment at As.
In the Philippines bombs fell
in front of him. behind him,
beside him and where he had
been few minutes before. Five
trucks were blown from under
him. He fought his way into
burning buildings to rescue men,
even though he himself was
burned. He drove wounded Fill
ipino natives to first aid stations
as bombs fell and planes Strafed.
He got the Silver Star for help,
ing squelch a command post fire
that had trapped nine men in
side and afterward noticed part
Of his hip had been shot away.
But he was always in business"
as he put it.