davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-12
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
IN MY EASY CHAIR


from Anshe Sholom (Men Of
Peacel to come and have dinner
with them TO. celebrate the S0th
birthday Of their congregation. It
was more than an invitation to
dinner. though: it invited me
back. also. TO time more eenu-
inelY golden than we have today:
50 years back. that is to say.
Even though we do have tele-
vision and from our town can
fly 10 New York in three hours
and 10 Miami Beach in five.)
Yes, l guess I have become old
enough to be among those who
like to play in the fragrant men,
Ory of old times. So I settled my
self in the Softest chair of my
living room and went browsing
into so years ago. That was the
time when there were no bigger
problems in the world than to
make enough of a living to pay
The months rent.
Wages weren't so much and at
eur fathers table we always
thanked God with Hebrew bless
ings on the humble fare. And
when we kids went out to party
Of an evening we were home and
in bed at IL. as our father com.
nanded.l
No problems of the world on
our necks then, no problems like
that of guessing just what to do
If atom bombs come falling on
our heads, no table talk as to
when's the next war coming. I
say to myself, Oh, that was the
golden time of our human history.
No Cadillacs then. or Chevro-
let's even. no stocks or bonds. for
the most Of Us and country clubs
were as remote as the land Of
Israel seemed then: recreation
was casino around the kitchen
table. We kids bathed' in a wash
tub in the kitchen TO be spicl1
and span on Sabbath eve when
papa would come home f1 o m
schul with an angel at his side.
as the legend said.
Papa didn't possess much ex-
cept his children and his schul.
He felt rich on the Sabbath when,
in the late afternoon, he had
time to gather with elderly men
in the basement Of the synagogue
TO hear Torah expounded.
AT Seder he felt -king-lilke. sit-
ling there royalty with a pillow
under him. He counted his wealth
IN the silverY spice box out Of
which at the end of Sabbath day
he used TO shake the incense OF
spices: symbol Of The fragrant
week-to-come he was praying for.
He had a great time living as
JewiGhlY as he did. and he hadn't
The least idea that he was missing
a thing.
Fifty years ago! In that time I
mew.a man who on Pllrim fairly
danced down the street. He had
written Haman's name on the
soles Of both his. shoes, and with
Hannah underfoot he went stamp
ing hard at every step until every
. trace Of Haman's name had been
rubbed off =. That's my way of
celebrating what God said about
the way Of the evil doer," he used
lC0n1inned On Page %
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Indions Take Sixth Straight
Seven Clubs Only Two Games
Apart in National League Jam

picked up his third victory.
Stan Musial singled twice.
walked twice and struck out.
While Hacker was tanning
Brooklyn on four hits. the CUBS
opened with four straight singles
and scored four runs in the first
inning against Billy Loes. The
only Brooklyn run came in the
seventh on Duke Snider's blast
over the Scoreboard.
The Dodgers now have lost five
OF eight games on their current
nome stand, They lost only II
Of II in Ebbets Field all last sea-
son.
Curt Simmons pitched three
hitless innings for the Phils
against the Braves and held q
10 lead going into the sixth.
when his magic expired after an
error by Granny Hammer al
lowed the tying run to score.
With two on and two out, Johnny
Logan tripled and rode home on
slngel by Del Crandall. The
loss was Simmons third.
AL Rosen was the big man in
Continued on Page CO, Col. -
Evening star., 1954-05-19


people were talking about Console.
CONSOLE WHO is NOT yet 20 years DID, one of those
bonus kids and in time he may become the real good
ieders Casey Stengel and Bucky Harris to name two
managers were highly impressed with the young
March,
Il wish had him." Harris who suspected early that
ne was going to have hard time finding proper
base -shortStop combination.
"Why don't you make pitch for him?" Bucky was asked
one day. IF could get McDemo from the Sox after
an 18-game season, you figure to get Console"
NO." Bucky replied. "it wouldn't work In the
place. Console constitutes big investment the part
the Red Sox In the second place. the kid may Army
any day.
THIS IS IN WAY intended to blame Console for the
Red Sox troubles The young playing regularly to
be and it is beginning to look if he will to see
more good pitching before he becomes hitter But the
Sox have been faulty elsewhere Even with the return
Williams and his recent heroics the club hasn't lived up
expectations The sox haven't been getting that good pitching
and the suspicion that Billy Goodman something than
ideal second baseman is growing
Goodman is of the real handy guys the business
He can play first second third short and at least outed
positions He lead the league in hitting, too
demonstrated Yet you couldn't classify him
in any position
The rap now-not that Goodman is in any danger of
losing his major league satusis that Billy can't make that
big play at second base. Not enough arm.
The Red Sox almost certainly will pass couple
teams before the ended They've got at least
much going for them the Senator's Orioles Athletics and
Tigers.
SHIILS ARE NOTHING NEW in boxing Some of the
real timers including Dempsey and Tunney the
act each big fight up At the moment, James j.
Braddock is the International Boxing Clubs expert
the Rocky Marciano-Ez Charles fight II.
Braddock admits having picked Marcano. Now he's
switching "They got to me in moment when 1 wasn't
thinking Braddock explains can't forget that this guy
(Charles good fighter maybe the best aaround fighter
in boxing today"
Charles according the press releases practically
talked Braddock into saying what he said Il certainly figure
PO0Eu hn hodO (horo told ofho v-oho
fought Elmer Ray and Fzie Fitzpatrick who had the
style Rocky knocked them both out. don't think
Rocky is any Superman."
Probably he isn't but just for the heck of it, who
Elmer Ray and Fritzie Fitzpatrick?
Evening star., 1954-05-19
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE. May 19.-Spec-
ulation over who will substitute
for the suspended jockey, Eddie
Arcaro, on Woodvale Farm s
Goyamo today took attention
away from the horses for Satur-
days PreakneSS.
A report that Trainer Woody
Stephens prefers Conn McCreary
produced a sensitive situation.
McCreary already is COM
mitted to ride Mister Black
Saturday in the j. T. Healy
Memorial at Garden State Park.
Mister Black is owned by HaSty
House Farm, which also owns
Hasty Road, one of the Freak
ness favoriteS.
Allie Reubens of Toledo, Ohio.
owner of the HaSty House Farm,
said neither he nor his trainer
Harry Trotsek, had heard any,
thing direct about McCreary
switching.
Reubens said they had Just
given McCreary instructions on
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Correlation, HasiY Road
Early Preakness Entries
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 19.-Cor-
relation, Hasty Road and For
Free got, a head start on Satur-
days Preakness by being entered
today.
The entry box closes at 10
am. washington time) tomor-
row and normally owners wait
until then to ante up their $500.
The early entry of r. S. Lytle'S
Correlation and Hasty House
Farms Hasty Road assures the
| presence of the two most favored
horses in the second leg of the
Triple Crown.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
StenqeI Doubles White Sox| Discomfort

self. l kinda got an idea that
a few other clubs might be in
terested in Mr.. Richards dor a
term of years. You don't get
managers as good as that one
every time you pick, you know" ="
Does that mean the White Sox
are the team Stengel fears most
this year?
mo" he said. 1--WE fear every
body and we fear nobody, de-
pending on the situation. The
whole league is much faster.
The Tigers and AS have more
speed and we're not sup
posed to have much pitching
So maybe everybody'll be tied
by September and we'll have to
start all over again.
THAT CAD Lopez club over
there in Cleveland is doing .all
Evening star., 1954-05-19
BY the Associated Press

Before long they may have to
install traffic signals to untangle
the jam that's developing in the
National League race. Seven of
the eight clubs have Joined in
the fun, and even the Pirates
have been winning often enough
to keep the others wary.
The seventh-place Cubs are
only two games behind the
Phillies and Dodgers. who are
deadlocked at the top. The
Cubs are even closer in the vital
games lost" column. Chicago
has lost IA games, the Phils and
Dodgers 13 each.
With the race so tight, a single
victory or loss can send a team
bouncing up or down the stand
ings. Last night. for example,
the Giants went into their game
with the Cardinals in third
place. with a chance to take over
first if they won. Instead. they
got beat, 9-3. and tumbled to
fourth.
Cards Four Points Back.
The Cardinals moved into a
virtual tie with the leaders,
trailing by a bare 4 percentage
points.
Even from their fourth place
spot the Giants hold a mathe-
matical chance to jump to first
today. But the odds aren't too
good, particularly if the Cardi-
mails keep up their heavy hitting
Brooklyn and Philadelphia
both lost last night. The slump
! ing Dodgers again were held to
a single run and bowed, IL. to
Warren Hacker and the Cubs
Milwaukee beat the PhillieS, 6-2
and Cincinnati defeated Pitts
burgh, 6-5.
The American League race
also is close, but it doesn't go as
deep into the standings. Fourth
place Detroit is only two games
out, but Baltimore, in fifth, is
612 behind.
Sixth Straight for Tribe.
Cleveland hung on to the lead
by whipping Boston. 6-3, for its
sixth straight victory. The
Yankees moved into second
with a come-from-behind verdict
over the White Sox, 4-3. Detroit
trimmed Philadelphia. 8-3. and
Washington defeated Balti-
more, 81.
The Cardinals converted six
hits into six runs in the first
two innings, with the help of
two errors. Red SchoendienSt
hit his first homer of the season
in the eighth. Hank Thompson
hit one for the Giants. Gerry
Staley stayed the distance for
! the second time this spring and
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Compy Now Hopes
To Resume Playing
By End of Month
By the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, May 19.-The
bandage on Roy Campanellas
injured hand was removed yes
terday and the Dodger catcher
said he hoped to get back in the
lineup in two weeks.
Il hope to play in Philly." he
said before last nights game
with the Cubs. That would be
May 81 when the Dodgers play
the PhilS.
The last forecasts were that
Campanella would not be able
to play until mid-July. Rube
Walker has been filling in for
him.
Campy swung a bat in a pep
per game and said his hand
feels pretty good, considering"
Evening star., 1954-05-19

right. CAD Rosen amt the
fanciest first baseman I ever
saw. but he keeps right on hit
ting and driving in those runs.
They've got the infield. Every
body said they had a bum out
field. Don't look bad to Old
Case. Then they also got those
three pitchers.
1--WE seen only one club white
Sox) twice before, so I can't
say too much about it.
But I wouldn't say the
Yankees are going downhill, al
though some people insist on
comparing my present outfield
with say, the outf1eld of DiMag-
gio. Keller and Heinrich when l
went to New York in 1949. We're
(See STENCIL, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-05-19

outnt IN the majors, Including the Pitts
burgh Pirates, and they do not look at
home in the cellar.
Not many people picked the Red Sox to
win the American League pennant. The
potential of the club was widely recognized
and the Sox were put down as team to
watch in the future. first-division berth,
however, was considered likely
Even after Ted Williams broke his shoul-
der the first day he suited up for practice,
the Sox were well liked. Jackie Jensen looked
good in the lineup, swinging away with
power second only to that of Williams. The
Sox were hustling for Lou Boudreau and
Evening star., 1954-05-19
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 19.-Casey
Stergel brought his Yankees to
town yesterday and made the
White Sox take it on the. chin
twice-on the field and verbally.
The Yanks played before the
largest home crowd of the sea-
son, 37,158, and pulled out a
4-3 victory over the Sox when
Gene Woodling hit a two-run
homer in the eighth and Yogi
Berra knocked in a tie-breaking
run in the ninth.
Stengel aimed at sweeping the
two-game series by sending his
ace southpaw, Ed Lopat. who
has won five straight, against
Billy Pierce (2-3) today.
Adding to the White Sox' dis
comfort-at least for General
Manager Frank Lane - were
Caseys observations on the Sox
and Lane in particular. He
softened this, however, with a
complimentary remark about
Manager Paul Richards.
Contract Running Out.
Looks like Richards is doing
a right good job again." Stengel
said. But it seems to me that
other fellow out there Gane)
who does all the talking about
the time he was getting himself
a long-term contract with the
Sox, should have thought about
mailing Richards down with one,
too. Orchards two-year pact
expires after this season.
THAT guys a pretty good
manager, the way I watch him
doing things And I shouldn't
be tellin' Lane to keep him, be-
cause if he went out Of the
league, maybe I'd last longer my
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Baseball TY Today

Senators at Baltimore, WTTG (Chan.
mel 81 and WAAM tChannel 13 at
8 pm.
elusive second victory before q
crowd which is expected to sur
pass $4,000. The Holy Name So
ciety, putting its support behind
the contest. has sold more than
10000 seats, and if the weather
is good at least another $4,000
customers are anticipated.
Coleman, e-time highly
promising Highlander with the
Athletics who was plagued by
arm trouble and won only seven
games in four years with Phila-
delphia, Ottawa and Savannah,
has given Baltimore four out
standing efforts in five starts.
Rally Beats Turley.
Joe launched the season by
losing a three-hittef to Detroit,
10, then whipped the White
Sox, 81. on six hits before the
Yankees kayoed him in the first
inning. Coleman bounced back
to blank the AS, 20, then edged
the Red Sox, 2-1.
The Senators evened their
recond against the Orioles ace.
Bob Turley, last night as they
took a 81 triumph, They col
lected only six hits off Turley
and Marlin Stuart, but jammed
three of them into the sixth
inning to produce all their runs.
Maury McDermott went the
route to post his second win with
a flve-hitter.
Vernon'S Triple Scores Two.
1t was Mickey Vernon, not hit
ting much but getting distance
when he does, who provided the
punch for the Senators with a
two-run triple in the sixth.
Wayne Terwilliger, hitless in
IL previous attempts. touched
off the uprising against Turley
with a leadoff double to center
after Bob had shut out the Sem
ators on two hits for the first
five innings.
Eddie Yost popped out, but
Jim Busby walked and Vernon
rammed q triple down the right
field line. Roy Sievers got Ver-
(See SENATORS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Senators, ;: Orioles, !

Filled out Tor Turley IN Itn.
2Grounded out for Stuart in 9Th.
Washington 900 0u3 O00-3
Baltimore 100 600 n00--l
Sievers. Two-base hit-Terwiliiger.
Three-base hits-Vernon. Runnels. Sto-
len bases-Hunter ,2l. Sacrifice
to Krvnoski: Terwilliger to Vernon: Ter
williger to Runnels to Vernon. Left on
6ases-Washington; g; Baltimore 8;
Bases on balls~On McpsrmSst; Der %. Q; ct 9f
3; uy Turley. 6. Hits-Of TurleJ.
II innings; OF Stuart. I in innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of McDermott.
L.; of Turley. 3-3 Winning rittner-
McDermott (2-3). Losing pitchrr-Tur-
sy "a 81. Umpires-Summers. McKin-
ley. Runge and Soar. Time-2:1O.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
iStobbs Faces
ewCo|eman
|At Baltimore
McDermott Finishes
Strongly as Vernon
Pins Loss on TurIey
By Burton Howkins
Stur stoH Correspondent

BALTIMORE May 19.-The
Senators. who haven't had even
a modest three-game winning
streak thus far this season. get
crack at one tonight against
rejuvenated Joe Coleman, who
has sparkled in four of his five
outings for the Orioles.
Chuck Stobbs. shelled in his
last two starts. will seek an
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Committed to Another Race
McCreory Reported Preferred
As Goyun1o's Substitute Rider
how to ride Mister Black yester-

how to ride Mister Black yester-
day.
ReubenS recalled a similar
situation that arose last year
when McCreary was the regular
rider of Goyamo. Reubens had
McCreary signed to ride Platan
in race and was asked and gave
permission instead for him to
ride Goyamo. Since then Wood
vale Farm replaced McCreary
with Arcaro as Goyamo's rider.
Stephens was reported also
considering Oliver Cutshaw, Ben
ME Green and Bill Boland to
ride Goyamo besides McCreary
The Woodvale trainer was in
New York making up his mind
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
WASHINGTON at Baltimore (night)-
StobbS u-3l VS.. Coleman (3-2).
New York at Chicago-Lopat t5-Ol
VS.. Pierce (2-3.
Philadelphia at Detroit-KellneF
'2-N VS. Branca t2-M
Boston at Cleveland-Nixon u-2D vs.
Lemon 5-0)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Brooklyn-Rush t2-2l W.
ErSkine (4-2).
S.. Louis at New York--Raschi t4-0)
VS.. Liddle (0-1l
SPAIN (3-3) VS. Dickson I4-3).
Cincinnati at PITTSBURGH (night)-
Baczewski (2-2) or Valentine t3-O W.
Surkont (2-4l.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
900 to See Senators Bid for First 3Game Winning Streak
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THE BEST LOOKING young ball club which was the
way great many qualified observers described Boston
Red Sox during the spring in Florida, doing well
these days The Red Sox have games any
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Arcoro May Skip Race,
Talks of Goinq FISHING

NEW YORK, May 10 R.-
Eddie Arcaro, who was scheduled
to ride Goyamo in the Preakness
Saturday, began a Today sus-
(See PREAKNESS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Major League Standings
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1854.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Wash. 3; BALTIC, 1.
Detroit s; Phila., 3.
N. Y, 4; Chicago, 3.
Cleve.. 8; Boston, 3.
Games Today.
Wash. at Bait, pm.
Boston at Cleveland.
Phila. at Detroit.
N. Y. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
(NO games sched-
uled.)
Evening star., 1954-05-19
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday,

1OoeSAooys
Chicago, z; Bklyn.. 1.
st. L., 9; N. Y, 8.
Cine. 6; Pitts. 3.
Milw., 8: Phila.. 2.
Games Today.
Chicago ct Bklyn.
St. Louis at N. Y.
Milw. at Phila. (nl.
Cincin. at Pitts. (nl.
Games Tomorrow.
N Y. ct Phila. (nl.
(Only game sched-
uled.)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

carefully
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
til such information is available.

til such information Is available.
Experimental work with Astraga-
1us rubyi is being continued under
varied soil and climatic conditions in
an effort to find or develop meth
cd of seeding which will produce a
satisfactory stand
For a number of years following
this report, test plots were planted
in many counties in the state on all
types of soil and particularly in
alkaline areas. On none of these
plants was a stand established. 1t
became apparent that this crop was
peculiarly adapted to its area of
origin and could not be successfully
grown in a wide area of the state.
CERTIFIcATIoN
It's that time of year to remind
producers that legume, grass and
cereal fields eligible for certification
must file applications for inspection
before June l on legume and grasses
and June Is on cereals, flax, beans
and corn.
All applications should be made
through the county Extension office
in the county where the crop is To-
Gated. All papers in connection with
old growers of legumes and grasses
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

are on file in these offices and grow
ers should make sure their papers
are up to date.
Legume growers who reside in
non county agent counties will file
papers direct with the Montana Seed
Growers Association, Montana State
College, Bozeman, unless they have
been advised of other arrangements.
Rules and regulations for the pro-
duction of each crop are in the coun-
ty Extension office. Copies for any
particular crop can be obtained, even
though plans are not complete for
certification.
Legume and grass producers of
record should make sure that papers
are complete as any late applications
will be considered on their merit. 1t
has been necessary to make this rul-
ing because of abuses made by a
few growers who have in years
passed been inclined to wait until
the seed prospects are apparent.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

In addition to making hogs grow
faster, antibiotic feed supplements
cut death losses from bloody dysen-
terry and other digestive disturb
ances, according to the University of
Wisconsin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02

closure action will be the compila- ton of the list of owners and a description of their property on which the lien has attached This will be sent to the Clerk of the Courts in each division as soon as 1t can be prepared after July 1 of this year for appropriate action.
 The Attorney General and the Land Commissioner urge those who have not paid the penalties for late filing 10 comply with the special notices sent them prior to July 1. After that date it is quite probable that they will face a more complex procedure if they desire to protect their ownership.
 Ownership statements should be filed by the new owner for each transfer or purchase of property made during the current year There is no penalty for filing this statement if it is made on or be- fore December 31, 1954. It is im- portant 10 show on the filing state ment that it is for a 1854 trans
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02

action. Entrymen who receive IT.. s. Patents to their claims in 1954 should file an ownership statement. All filings should be made al the Recorders office of the precinct where the land is located.
 Due to lack of funds for admin istering the Registration Law. the ownership statements that have been filed can not be indexed and a record compiled of all reported areas at this time. The owner of private land for which ownership statement has not been filed is, however. subject To the penalty and lien for failure 10 file or for late filing Late filings constitute case record of the owner who is subject to the late filing penalty but be- fore compiling the entire filing records. il will be impossible to determine the description of pro perty for which the owner has not filed as required by the act. All property for which filing has not been made or for which the owner has failed to pay the late filing penalty is subject to the lien and foreclosure This constitutes a cloud against the title. Title insurance and abstract companies generally require this cloud to be removed before they will issue title insur- ance or compile a complete ab- stract.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
PROPERTY OWNERS URGED TO PAY
 ATE FILING PENALTIES

Gland Office Publicity Release)
 Since January 1. 1854 approxi- nately 1900 property owners in
 laska have filed their statement If ownership under the Alaska Registration Act of 1853. The ex- piration of the filing period as December 31, 1853 and filings made after that date for property owned in 1853 are subject to a late filing penalty of $500.
 The Territorial Department of Lands has sent penalty notices to all owners on record of late filing and the Land Commissioner esti- mates that approximately 50 per cent of the number of penalties will be paid by June 30, 1954. The penalties that are not paid by that date will constitute a lien against the land which will be subject to as provided for in the law. The first step in the fore