davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Imbros Wins Pacific
With Determine Third

ALBANY, Calf, Nov. 20.-An-
drew j. Crevolin's Imbros beat
out Karin by a length and a
quarter and came home five
lenghths ahead of his Kentucky
Derby-winning stablemate De-
termine to win the eighth run
ming of the $1,000 Pacific
Handicap at Golden Gate fields
today.
With Johnny Longden up, Irn-
bros led from the beginning on a
slow track to finish the six fur
longs in i1:11Es and earn Crevo-
lin $6,375. Determine. starting
for the first time since July 8,
raked in 81 500 to boost his sea-
sons total to $303, 900. Determine
had been idle because OF an in
fected jaw.
Imbros. usually ranked as the
other half of Crevolin's Gold
Dust Twins" was unraced as a
two-year-old. The 4-year-old son
of Polynesian racked up his 18th
victory in 80 starts and raised his
lifetime earnings to $202, $50.
Determine, the little gray son
of Alibhai, still is shooting for
the 1854 money-winning crown.
His big rival, High Gun of
the King Ranch. has banked
$314,500.
Imbros paid $3.40, $2.10 and
$2.20. Karin returned $3.50 and
$500, Determine paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Statistics

then Halfback Bob Haner ran
II yards through tackle to COM
plete Belvoir's scoring parade.
Lodges big run was the third
long touchdown play for the
host team and one of four in the
game. Belvoir scored in each of
the first two quarters on a 63-
yard pass play from Quarterback
Don Engels to Halfback George
Tarasovich and q 6l-yard pass
play from Reserve Quarterback
George Tinsley to Left End Kent
Peters in that order.
Between the Engineers fourth
and fifth touchdowns, Great
Lakes collected six points on
Vern Pollack's pass to Claude
Taliaferro that covered So yards.
Fullback Chuck Hren scored for
the Bluejackets in the fourth
period on a 4-yard plunge.
Great Lakes suffered its fifth
defeat against six wins. Belvoir
will take a SOL record into its
battle with Boiling Field next
Saturday at Belvoir.
ssSat es}ynir Lakes 9 9 @ 9Laass
Great Lakes scoring: Touchdowns--
Belvoir scoring: Touchdowns--Lodge
12), Tarasovich, Peters. Haner. Con-
versions-Haner (4). Leftwich
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Fired-Up 0uantico
Shows Strong Attack
To Rout Fl. Lee, 34-6
A f1red-up Quantico Marines

A fired-up Quantico Marines
football team put together a
strong ground attack to hand
Fort Lee its second loss of the
season, 34-6 at Fort Lee yester-
day afternoon.
The Marines opened their Of
fensive in a hurry when Half
back Don Bingham returned the
opening kickoff to the Fort Lee
IL. On the first play from scrim-
mage, Bill Roberts went over
left tackle to score. Quarter
back Steve Piskach made the
first of his four conversions.
t{ A few plays later Bingham
took the ball 68 yards on a
quick opener for the Marines
second touchdown.
With one minute remaining in
the first half, Quarterback Ted
Marchibroda of Fort Lee fum-
bled on his 90. Marv Peterson
recovered for the Marines, and
one play later Piskach ran for
a touchdown from the 23 after
falling to find an open pass re-
ceiver.
The third period saw GUAM
tico's attack still strong as they
drove to Fort Lees 90. Then
Roberts broke loose and went
the rest of the way for his
second touchdown. Quantico's
final touchdown came at the
start of the fourth quarter when
Ed Mioduszewski capped a 81
yard drive by diving over the
goal from inches out.
Despite fine play by Fort Lees
tackles, j. D. Kimmell, former
All-American, and Hall Mitchell,
pro rookie lineman Of the year
in 1852, Fort Lee could score
only when Third-String Quar-
-terback Lea Paslay threw a &C.
yard pass to Leo Miles for a
touchdown in the third quarter.
sssniiss sort hse Z : & { o-as O. ! J
er susgtcp s RneSss se9Srns peseb Tossd9T ModsSsS
ski. Observation-Disclosures t4J.
Fort Lee scoring: TouchdoWn--Miles.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Inaugural Program
Headed by $500
Breeders Stakes

The final IL days Of major
thoroughbred racing in the East
begin tomorrow, with horses.
riders, fans and tipSters moving
to nearby Bowie for the windup.
Post time for the first race
during the meeting, which runs
through December 3, viii be /
r.m.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will
operate a special train from
Union Station direct to the track
and return during the meeting.
The train will leave Washington
at 1l:4O am, arriving at Bowie
at 1918 pm.
The $7,500-added Bowie
Breeders Stakes, first OF four
added money events scheduled,
headlines tonnorrow's inaugural
program. The Bowie Endurance
Gold Cup Stakes, also for q
year-oids and worth $4,000. will
BIZ run November 25--Thanks-
giving ay-with the Barbara
Fritchie Handicap for older fl
lies and mares and carrying
similar purse coming UP Noyem-
ber 27..
All three of the above races
are at a mile and one-sixteenth.
New Stake to Close Meeting.
A new stake, the $25 ,000-added
John B. Campbell Memorial
Handicap for 3-year-olds and
upward at a mile and ne-eighth,
will feature the closing day card.
Named for the late racing secre-
tary and handicapped who served
three different terms at Bowie,
the race will be followed by a
buffet supper for turf officials
and racing writer's.
Milton (Muggins) Feldman.
publicity director, said the idea
has received the solid support of
every one connected with racing.
Forty-one horses including such
good ones as William G. Helis'
Helioscope. Meyer Kaplan's Sun
shine Nell, Mrs. Charles Silvers'
Lavender Hill and Maine Chance
Farms Jet Action have been en-
tered and Racing Secretary John
Turner. jr.. expects to have a
good field.
With the Campbell as the focal
point of the meeting. Bowie has
attracted an unusually large
number of good horses from New
York and New Jersey tracks.
which recently ended their
meetings.
Best Juvenile to Be Picked.
The best juvenile among the
Maryland -foaled youngsters will
be determined in tomorrow's
feature. Mrs. Augustus Riggs
Best Contract. winner OF the
Maryland Futurity, and Ella K
Bryson'S Kinda Smart, who won
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Vukovich Cracks Up
As Hill Holds Lead in
Mexico Road Race

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20.-Phil
Hill gunned his fiame-red Fer
rari over the torturous mountains
of Southern Mexico today and
maintained his slender lead in
the Pan-American road race over
Umberto Maglioh Of Italy.
Death. which has stalked this
racing classic from its inception.
struck again as Ed Shelton of
Greenville. s. c., who was, in
jured yesterday. died in a hos
pital. Five men have been killed
since practice for the i,908-mile
grind opened q week ago.
Wild Bin Vukovich. the Fresno.
Calf. daredevil who twice won
the Indianapolis 500-mile Mem
orial Day race, smashed up his
Lincoln but both he and his CO.
driver, Vern Howle. walked from
the wreckage to an ambulance.
Texan Breaks Both Arms.
Carroll Shelby of Dallas, driv-
ing an Austin Eealey. suffered
two broken arms in a flip flop
between Oaxaca and Huajuapan.
Franz Hammenich of Switzer-
land crashed in a German Borg
ward and broke his collarbone.
Hill, from Santa Monica, Calf,
held a 39-second margin over
Maglioli, another Ferrari driver.
The Italian won the 252.9-mile
first lap today between Oaxaca
and Puebla with a clocking of
2:53:39 to 2::57:44 for Hill. But
the Californian whizzed over the
75.13-mile second lap into Mexico
City in Al minutes fat, As seconds
ahead of MaglioIi.
Third in total time was Karl
Bechem of Germany withs his
Borgward in the small sports
class. Bechem's elapsed time
was 7:44:11. Hills total is 7:10,
with Magllotl 81 SECONDS behind.
Crawford Leads Stocks.
In the big United States stock
car division. Roy Crawford of
Pasadena, Calf, held a seven
minute edge over his Lincoln
teammate, Walter Faulkner Of
Long Beach, Calf.
Crawford's elapsed time was
8:19:37 to 8:25:41 for Faulkner.
Less than a minute behind after
the more than TOO miles was
Keith Andrews Of Colorado
Springs in a Cadillac. Then came
Zoccano of Detroit in q Buick
and Edward Stringer Of Pueblo.
Colo. in a Cadillac.
1t was all Alta Romeo in the
European stock car class. with
the Alias grabbing the first five
places.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Two Alexandra Shippers Win
National Yacht Club Awards

Capt. w. w. Cairns. who races
Roaring Fork, won the Ship
keepers Trophy for the best
maintained windjammer in the
National Y. c. fleet.
DR.. Warren Hedman, chair
man of. the race committee. was
presented barometer for his
work during the season. George
Mckenzie, skipper of the Chesa-
peake 20 Yankee. earned the
prize that goes each year to the
skipper who is always on, hand
but seldom finishes first.
First place trophy recipients
were Comdr. Dick Reynolds,
first series for the 20s; Tony
Wells and co-skipper John Eric
son, second series for 20s; Walter
Dietz, first series, and Capt.
Cairns, second series for Light
nings, and Bob Weinberger,
both series for Busters.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Norrceonsett Results
By the Associoted Press

ms lEsr apa IS; SS iSsonss SIAM
ny r5sisrsnss ss; ss., ss.sn, i44e 1sS ssttSS
whiriins Dough. Uncle Jay. Sir Gals.
van. Halcyon Duke. Star Prince. Recur-
ring, Hterapolis. Beda Bull. Agent. Time
l:1345.
SECOND RACE-Purse.. $1,000: claim
fng; 3-year-olds; lis miles.
Broadway Jack tGross, 8.2O SEQ 4.gO
Little Peter tWalkert 1i.6O 1.s0
Miss Midnight tCny, 6.f0
Don't Crest Converse. Two. Twenty.
Gander Firecrest, susan's Pet. Sin Falta.
Promisory Time. 1.aOss.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sS0.,
THIRD RACE Purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-year-oids; furionss.
soasi sSasal WINS Risley s,,., 1850 sso ssS sso
Get Busy. Teds Bull. padukian, Bsis Is
Rot Res.' Marcy Rsas Giri Se time. n n:14%. u''n
FOURTH RACE Purse. s., 500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; Il i miles.
Assisnmsnt tBshrens, $50 $50 800
Turkey Beets syinsonl 7.6o 20 so
-psfS Brother asai Harold. The Pheasant, sisH snisH
Sand, Boricua Lord Louis. Time. l:494s.
l I
FIFTH RACE purse, $4,000: allow
sosea sansss sssss oids ME a4 ana 4o as yasas
Triple Bells tBehrens) lO.2O $50
PoIlys Ace fB'henkol 3.20
Miss Charm. Bafhn Bay. Hello Nom.
Shannon Gal, Eeftons Pick. Service
Star, Spy Lady Time 1.47.
Forrest entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Newport Stakes
$40 900 added; 2-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Roston Doge 9Rushl SEQ ESQ 2.20
Amber Fox tTrochetl 6.l0 3.RO
Danny q; Mishty Checker, Blue Vet.
SEVENTH RACE Purse $500: al
Simms tyViiderl 500 $50 $50
Shamrcck tTHechetl 1000 500
Marked Game tMercierl 500
Rosemary b. Fair Brother. Pheasant
Boy, Larry Ellis. Time. 1:41ss.
EIGHTH RACE purse. So, 7OO: claim
ing: 5-year.olds ana up: miles.
/ Fine Buff lkurtzl 11.S0 6.40 4.BO
| Sky Faith fRisleyl D.2O Geo
KENTUCKY 'fs Home. e. Tani Tine gesss i:sss o''D'A'
NINTH RACE Purse. $4,000; claim
! ing: 4-year-olds and up; Ia miles.
/ Isle Of Peace tC0yb 5.SO B.2O $50
1 Forever HI fBehrensl 1890 100
Beni0mike tEr0ssl ~ 9A
r Bamboo. q Can, Coincident, Perfect
Iaweep, Busy Evening, Luxuriaut, Eifdee
Grey granite. Time. 1:65ss.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

the time and no one was going
to catch the leader.
When the start was made from
the chute at the top Of the
stretch. Helioscope, breaking
from the No. 2 position. went
right out to do battle with the
mud-loving Jet Pilot. who had
nosed out the Helis colt two
weeks ago with an 11-pound
weight concession in the Roamer
Handicap at Jamaica. Jet Pilot
coldn't keep up today and Hello
scope had a clear lead by the
time the club house turn had
been reached. =.
From that point on, there was
little hope for any of the others
in the select field of sophomores,
although Fisherman's hackers
didn't give up until the far turn
where Arcaro made a sharp move
on the inside and failed. Boul-
metis simply let out a wrap and
moved away again. When Sammy
applied his whip that one time,
it was all over.
Today's crowd of 1,640 might
well have been 10000 more un-
der better conditions. even
though the Maryland George
Washington football game and
the TV showing of Ohio State
and Michigan were tfavorful
counter-attractlons. The crowd
was in a lively betting mood,
too. the days handle totaling
$1,860.894. Despite the small
field, $267, ,289 was wagered on
the special and $97, ,698 of this
was bet on Helioscope to win.
This closed the Pimlico meet
ing on a happy note, for the
betting was up Is per cent and
the attendance showed a boost
of 2 per cent over the 1858 fall
meeting.
Many OF the folks here were
still talking about the amazing
doings of yesterday when 10,773
race-goers bet a total of $958, ,689
despite the fact they couldn't
even see the odds board much
less the running of the races.
Some persons, considering this
phenomena, might be narrow
enough to infer that people come
to the track to gamble. rather
than watch the horses run.
During the first five races to-
day, the visibility was fairly good.
Then the wind changed and, for
a few minutes, it appeared that
the fog was closing in again.
But those who thought Mrs. II.
A. PARIS Staffordshire could go
/ a mile and ne-Sixteenth with
out stopping had no trouble
1 watching the brown colt lead all
1 the way in the sixth race. STAFF
/ fordshire paid $14.80. The odds
on favorite, Country Bumkin,
was third.
/ The 10-ll combination OF
Mackinac and Scub paid $l28 40
1 in the daily double. With a total
of $l3l 900 wagered.
| Zuyder Zee not only won his
I fourth straight victory In the
fourth race, but managed the
six furlongs in Ill fiat despite
4 the rain and sloppy track,
4 Largely due to fact that Arcaro
WAS riding Mrs. Wallace Gilroy,s
| Slim. ztyder Zee went OF II
t 2 to g.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.


For making the highest score
Of any boat in National Yacht
Clubs two summer series, two
Alexandria shippers last night
received the clubs top award
for the year.
They are DR.. James Gilbert, club
commodore, and co-owner Sey-
mour Young. Their boat is the
Lightning class sloop Vagabond.
The affair attracted a large
gathering of Washington area
sailors in the George Mason
Hotel. Master of ceremonies was
jackson Weaver.
Two other Lightning shippers
won special awards. Charles
Everly, who sails Zip, received
the James Morgan Achievement
psAoIdmI 4som su4 IoJ pIgMV
skipper during the year. Marine
Evening star., 1954-11-21


the Pimlico Breeders Stakes,
are among the 205 eligibles.
Two other stakes winners en-
tered are Douglas r. Small's
Aeschylus and Mrs. M. r. Burke's
Happy Memories. Aeschylus
won the Randall Parks Youthful
Stakes in record time. and Happy
Memories got home first in the
Ohio Endurance at Thistle Down
Among the other razor-sharp
nominees are Shamrock Stables
Jack Sell. a recent surprise win
her. Mrs. Samuel NJ. Lewin's Toy
Knightess and North Down
Farms Miss Stifle.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
GIobeiroffers Featured
On Twin-BiII Thursday

The Harlem Globetrotters will
feature an evening Of basketball
at Uline Arena Thursday night.
The Trotters viii perform
against the Philadelphia Sphas
in the 9 o'clock niehtcap Of q
double-neader.
In the opening game the
Washington Generals will play
the Toledo MercuryS.
Top performer for the Trotters
is the fabulous Goose Tatum.
whose sleight- of -hand on the
court amaZeS the. onlookers. :.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Lodge Leads Belvoir
TO Victory Over
Great Lakes, 35-13

4 1t. Jerry Lodge. Fort Belyoir's
fullback from West Point, ran
10 yards on the first scrimmage
play Of the third quarter yester-
day as the Engineers rolled to
their sixth victory. 35-13. over
the visitors from Great Lakes
Naval Training Center.
Midway in the same quarter
Lodge scored from the 4-yard
line to cap an 81-yard drive and
Evening star., 1954-11-21

officials from more than so coun-
tries. 1t is being constructed by
the Victorian Housing Commis-
sion. which has been erecting
houses for the Victorian govern
ment at the rate Of 5000 per
year. The Olympic Village is to
cost about $4.5 million.
Featuring the latest town.
planning developments. the vii
lage is being earmarked for
private housing after the games.
It is to contain more than TOO
brick and concrete houses. three
training ovalS, a restaurant, a
canteen. bank, post office, medi-
cal and dental center, laundry.
barber shop and other facilities.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Telescopes Win in Special
Enhances Hope for '54 Grown
Continued from PAGE C-1.)

Continued from Page CID
Helioscope could, and did, handle
the track in adding $4,000 to
the Helis Golfers. This boosted
the colts 1854 earnings to $780,
925. He won $2,10O in his only
1853 start as juvenile. then re-
tired for the year with a
wrenched muscle received at
Saratoga
Helicsccpe, whose dam was
War Flower, a Man O'War mare,
was bred in Kentucky by Miss
Mildred w. Woolwine. who was
present in the winners circle
today when the Pimlico Special
trophy was presented by Senator
Beall of Maryland. Owner Helis
could not be present. so the cup
was received on his behalf by
Jock Barshak, his stable man.
ager. Howard Hausner, the
trainer who brought the colt
along so successfully after a
tardy start. also was beaning at
the ceremony despite the chill
rain
Helis purchased Helioscope as
q yearling from Miss Woolwine
for SIT, 900. So it is apparent that
he has had a pretty good return
on his investment. In IA starts
as a 3-year-old, the son OF He'll
opolis has been out of the money
only twice and his nine victories
include the Select, Olympic. Ben
Franklin and Trenton Handi-
caps, all at New Jersey tracks
He finished second in the Arling-
ton Classic last July, but man
aged to nose out in that Chicago
race his greatest rival for divi-
sion and rse-of-the-year hon
ors, the King Ranch's High Gun.
Forgetting the weather and
track conditions, about all that
was lacking in today's race was
the presence of High Gun. the
Belmont Stakes winner. and De-
ternine. the Kentucky DERBY
victor. Few who saw the way the
Helis colt disposed of Fisherman
and his other 3-year-old rivals
would care to wager much that
either could beaten Helioscope.
After the race. Boulmet said
his mount had shown some loaf
ing tendencies when in front. so
he raped him sharply with his
whip at the top of the home
stretch.
"He simply took OFF like q
fresh horse" the little Baltimore
jockey said. Arcaro, who was
given much of the credit for
Fisherman's victory in the Inter
national at Laurel, was quick to
concede Telescopes superiority
eve just couldn't get near him
at any time and never had 9
real chance" Eddie said in the
jockeys quarters.
Hasseyampa Was Bumped.
Kirkland, fIasseyampa's rider
had nothing to say, but he nigh
have had a beef If his horse
hadn't overtaken Fisherman *
get second money. For the labor
ing Fisherman bumped Hasse'
yampa coming into the stretch
almost at the spot where th'
Walmac colt got the business
from Hasty Road and Correla'
ton In the PreaknesS. It didn'
make any difference, for Fish
ermAn was nearly through !
Evening star., 1954-11-21
First Houses Go Up
On 742-Acre Site
Of Olympic Village
By The Associated Press

MELBOURNE. Nov. 2O.-The
Olympic Village" for the 1856
games is starting to grow.
On the 142-acre site at Heidel-
berg, 8 miles from Melbourne.
the first houses are going up, gas
mains are being installed and
5000 feet of sewage piping is on
hand.
The village is to house up to
5000 international athletes and
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Soccer Teams Deadlock

WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov.
20 (R.-Western Maryland and
Johns Hopkins battled to a 2-2
soccer tie today. with neither
team able to break the deadlock
in two overtime periods.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Last Y Days Of Racing il East Will Begin Tomorrow Bowie
Charts Of Yesterdays Races at PinIico
tcopyrishted. 1854, By Triangle publications Inc.

FIRST RACE-purse SO 500: clamns 3year-olds and up;
miles Post 1905: off at once start good; driving
shns Wac Trainsr soss So ssso $3.50
$140. Time, 1:56ss. Drizzling and sloppy
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Horse Jockey vat PIP Y u Str. Fin.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Two,dolsE mutuels psidMAcgINAc $3.50 $50. $500
DAILY DOUBLE llo-lD PAID slas.4o.

Two-dollar mutuels paid - sCuB. $1,000, $3.50.
ELLICT L., $340, $3.50. PEACH BUD. $3.50
Handle-Sl78237 Daily double pool-$131,194.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Twodolar mngsls PAID 60 x KHqMRAPA n 40 $780,
Handle S253399: total today. S1s60sa4 attend
II $40
for met 196.099.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

SEVENTH RACE Purse. $500; al
lowaices: 3-year-oids and up; 4. miles
Simms tyViiderl S.i0 $50 $50
shamrock tTFechetl 1000 500
Marked Game tMercierl 500
Rosemary b. Fair Brother. Pheasant
Boy, Larry Ellis. Time. .41as.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Zuyder Zee not only won his
fourth straight victory in the
fourth race, but managed the
six furlongs in Ill fiat despite
the rain and sloppy track.
Largely due to fact that Arcaro
was riding Mrs, Wallace Gilroy's'
Slim zuyder Zee went OF at
Evening star., 1954-11-21

The 10-ll combination OF
Mackinac and Scub paid $l28. 40
in the daily double. With total
of $l3l, 900 wagered.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

EIGHTH RACE Purse. So, roo: claim
ing: :l-year-olds and up; Il miles.
Fine Buff tKurtzl 1l.S0 G.4O 4.S0l
Sky Faith tRisieyl D.9O 6.2l
Rose Beauty tCoy1 GOO
Home Fleet, Big Oak. Gypsum. Utopia,
Kentucky Home. Time. I:4S3S.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

SIXTH RACE--The Newport Stakes.
$40 900 added; 2-year-oids: furlongs.
Roston Doge 9Eush1 SEQ 2.8O 2.an
Amber Fox tTr0chet) 6.IO 3.RO
Ace Marine tWallIerl 800
Danny o.. Mighty Checker, Blue Vet.
Time I:f2a5
Evening star., 1954-11-21

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 handicap 3-year-ods and
up I miles tturfI Post 40 ott 4i4oa start good; won
Bossuet-saturday Off, Trainer w g. Williams Values
50 925 5000, $3.50. S225. Time. 2:42as
Evening star., 1954-03-28
for big n little sister
SIS: SIS: , !, :: :: 3. i. 2.98

D Matching dresses for popoose to little squow
D Eosy-to-wosh, non-crushobe poy tone cotton.
D Indon-brieht reds and blues on neutral bock-
ground.
All styles hug little wostIines snuey with elastic
shirring.
Three exciting styles, two sleeveless. one with tiny
sleeves.
D Styles Pocohontos and Dancing Leaves only in sizes
Down Stons Store intonts Girls
olso Bethesda Budget Store
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-03
Temple Young Marrieds
Planning Picnic Sept. I8

A picnic will be given by the
Temple Beth Israel Young Mar.
rieds at 7 pm. Saturday, Sept. 18
at South Mountain Park ramada
No. 4.
Members will bring their own
dinners, which can be already pre-
pared or cooked there over char
COAL Price is rs cents per couple
plus nominal charge to enter the
park. Soft drinks and dessert will
be served and there will be dancing
and entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Maiden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Starr are CO.
chairmen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-03
People Needed
For the Puueunf

Mrs. Morris Meckler, who is
writing and directing the dra-
matte pageant scheduled Nov.
20 during the Tercentenary Gel
ebratiOn, issued a call this week
for people to take part in it.
There is a need, she said, not
only for people to act i'm the
pageant but also for those who
can handle all the other related
chores of dramatic production:
Lighting, scenery preparation,
costumes, prompting, etc.
The production will involve
approximately 100 actors alone.
1--WE need and want all the
people that we can get," said
Mrs. Meckler. Everybody is
warmly invited to take part"
Those who are Interested are
asked to call the Jewish Com
munity Council at CRestwood
4-54O7 and leave their names,
addresses and telephone num-
bers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-03
Tercen+enory Celebration
Will Be Launched Sept. II

The American Jewish Ter
centenary will get under
way officially - in Phoenix
and throughout the nation
on Sunday, Sept. IL.
The celebration, to con-
tinue through next May, will
mark 300 years of Jewish
settlement in America.
The local observance will be eli
NAKED with a series of special
events scheduled in November.
Plans call for a musical program,
a dramatic pageant, a presentation
of special materials to Phoenix Ii
brarieS and a community dinner
honoring Arizona'S Jewish pio-
neers. Local and national TV and
radio programs also are on the
agenda, along with an inter-faith
gathering.
All local Jewish organizations are
participating in the celebration.
Proclamation Issued
An official Tercentary proclama-
ton, to be read from the pulpits of
Phoenix synagogues by the rabbis,
calls on the Jewish people, through
this celebration, to show ''the
strength and vitality of the ideals
which all Americans hold in COM
mon"
Phoenix jews" says the pro-
clamation, "are being called upon
to participate in the Tercentenary
to offer thanks unto the Lord for