davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29
SAVINGS BONDS

Last Year Amcricans bought
81. 1866. 0O0. 900 worth Of r" and
1T" savings bonds - n seven.
year record - according to Treas.
ury officials. They bought SILL.
100000 more than they cashcd
In. "E' and "ii' bonds are sold
only to individuals. The III bond
Is essentially the same rs the
more familiar "E" bond except
that II pays interest every six
months while the "E" bond pays
only when rashcd In.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29
MARCH DRAFT

The army has announced that
It's draft for March will b. for
la.O0O men. The March quota Is
the same rs that announced for
February. when the Scicctivc
Service call was reduced from
the 5000 level maintained since
lost July. Including tho March
quota. 1913 IN mon have been
drafted or slated for involuntary
service since tho resumption Of
Sclcctivc Service In September.
1880
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Answer to Prayer

Schonderburg answered it.
"Mr. Kovacs! Welcomed"
Good evening, Rabbi"
Mr.. Kovacs was the Schonder-
burg's Christian neighbor. One of
the middle class representatives
in the Hungarian Diet, he was
also a very close friend of the
family.
Mrs. Schonderburg rose from
her chair. What a pleasant sur
prise!"
What brings you here, Tamas?"
the rabbi asked in a pleased man.
ner.
MAY I speak to you alone,
Rabbi"
why certainly" and the rabbi
led him into the study.
Kovacs began. Jewish matters
are very involved in the Diet. It
is August now and b e ore we
know it the Diet session of 1861
will be ended before decision is
reached"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

II know that we must be con-
cerned with Hungary's being lib
Grated from Austria, but it is
equally important to be concern
ed with the liberation of minor
ity groups within Hungary"
81 agree, Rabbi, but I regret
to say that it looks as though it
will be quite a while before my
Jewish friends will be given the
same political rights that we
Christians have
"A country is not truly free
until every citizen, regardless of
his religion, is truly free!"
After discussing the issue,
Tamas Kovacs left.
Rabbi Schonderburg was rest
less that night and restless for.
many nights that followed. What
could he, a rabbi known only by
his small village, do to bring
about, complete emancipation for
the Jews throughout Hungary? He
prayed. He did not pray for mir
acles. He did not pray for self
strength. He prayed for hope.
Thou, Almighty, give Thy peo-
pie hope so that they may strive
for freedom until they succeed.
Mere humans easily give up, o
Lord, but Thou can supply them
with hope"
Rabbi Schonderburg encour-
aged his congregation not to let
it's hope be frustrated.
But why should one group of
people be treated differently
from it's fellow citizens, they
argued, just because it has diff
ferent religion? The men who
fought for Hungary were not de-
fined as Christians and Jews.
They were Hungarians fighting
together for the same cause
freedom!
* x x
Once again it was evening. Mr..
Kovacs raped on the Schonder-
CONTINUED on Page l8)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Continued from Page l6)

Continued from Page l6l
Yet, these establishments were
only the beginning of a complete
emancipation.
After hearty supper, the
whole family sat in the parlor,
listening to little David, who was
six now, tell of his day at school.
David was interrupted by a
knocking on the door. Rabbi
Evening star., 1954-06-07

l. Black wood and sterling silver soIt and pepper
mill set, modern styled Set 1lOO
2. Sleek, sophisticated looking martini pitcher.
siIver-poted with black handle. 9.9o
3. Fashioned from Colonial nkweIl, set Of ster-
ling silver salt and pepper shakers. l2.SO
4. Gorhom p" siver-ploted troy, plain Colonial
nottern enoroved center. 4O91
S. Sterling silver muIti-breokdown condeIobro
Pair, $500
E. Porttroy, glass and sterling silver ideal for
entertaining. 49o
7. Twin top ice tub, utensils in lid ice under
the other: siIver-pIoted 2995
8. Reed 8 Borton's siIver-poted covered vegetable
dish in MovfIower pottern 1851
9. SiIver-poted ice bowl and tongs S.9o
10. Northern birch salad bowl mounted on sterling
silver feet and servers with sterling silver hondes
2495
IL. SiIver-pIoted Cosserodo imported from Eng
land holds hot dishes or centerPece adjusts to diff
ferent sizes SOS
Prices plus 1929 Federal tox
WGL-The Silver Room, lst Floor 49,.
selections also at Chevy Chase, Alexandra
Our Wedding Service, 5th Floor Washington
store, can tell you the silver, china and glassware
patterns thot the bride has selected Tell you, too,
what pieces she needs. Bridal registration books
are also carried in The Silver Room, First Floor.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Word Come
Find 20 Or more words in
INITIATING.

meaning, "mimicking, copying. "
Average is 10: time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules Of the same--1. Words must be
four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
'"s.' such as 'bats." "cats," are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to BOUNDARY.
handy, bard, barn, band. barony. bayou,
bond, board. boar. bound. bony, born.
body, bran. brand. brandy broad, bray.
brad, tuoy. bund. burn, bury. cary,
dour. dory drab, dray. drub. abound.
adorn, around. rayoh, roam. road.
round. ruby. yarn. yard your.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Sontee Not Close to 400 Mile,
But He Ruins California HOPES

considerably slower than his
finest effort. Last June he won
at Compton, Calf. in 1924, the
fifth fastest performance in his
tory.
Santee headed CALIFORNIA; Lon
Spurrier by five yards in the
half-mile. Spurrier also was
Santee'S opponent in the third
lap of the relay. but the latter
had a head start of more than
10 yards and was not even
threatened.
Besides Santee, Kansas pro-
duced another double winner in
Splinter Dick Blair, who won the
100 in 9.8 seconds and the 900
in 21.4.
California also had a two-time
winner in Charles Butt, who took
the shot put with SO feet ga
inches and the discus at 159 feet
824 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

on his second round. Because
of the soggy course, players were
permitted to clean balls on the
green.
On the 18th hole Mangrum
picked up his ball and tossed it
to his caddy to wipe on a towel.
The caddie was standing with
his back to the lake that guards
the green. Mangrum's pitch was
wide and the caddie barely re-
trieved the ball before it rolled
into the lake.
That posed a question. If the
caddie had missed the ball it
would have gone into the lake
and Mangrum would not have
been able to finish the hole with
the same ball he started with.
That must be done except when
a ball is declared unfit for play.
Of course, ball at the bottom
Of lake probably would be unfit
for play. but Mangrum had a
scare for minute. He admitted
later that it flashed through his
mind as the ball was in fight.
Neither Joe Dey of the USGA or
Harvey Raynor of the PGA had
a ready answer, but neither
thought Mangrum would have
been penalized. It would have
been interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
fY2T4E5E-
&c GaSRE In sazlai 4

prize money, twice that much IN
exhibitions, plus the leading
money winner. and this joker
says Ford had tough luck.
Ford won all he could win."
Harper continued. sid have
been top money winner by about
$40. 900 if Worsham hadn't made
that shot, with Ford second and
Worsham back in the pack"
Everything apparently still is
happening to Chandler, includ-
ing his flrst-round SO here.
4 4
One of the Oldest saws In golf
is that scores all look the same
on the card, whether made in
regulation or in some Spectacu-
lar fashion. That certainly ap-
piled to Ed divers par 4 on the
18th hole of the first round.
The 18th is a long, dog-leg
par 4 of 420 yards uphill. trapped
on both sides, with woods to
the right and a huge green with
three levels. The pin was on
the upper level, the toughest
spot.
Oliver tried to shave the woods
too thin and drove into the
trees, He tried to play out, but
his ball caromed off tree and
bounded into the parallel 10th
fairway. He played one of the
greatest spoon shots of his ca
reer, over the woods and over
the scoreboard to a spot short
of the green. He Clipped into
the cup for his par 4.
* Il +
Soon after the Augusta Ma
tional course is closed late in
May, all of the greens and the
fringes within Is yards of the
green will be smothered, or
burned off, ITO rid the putting
surfaces Of poa annua, a type of
unwanted grass that gets into
the greens and makes putting
surfaces slower. and better to
pitch to.
Next year the putting surfaces
will be all new-and faster, it
is hoped. by the committee, at
least. Whether President Eisen-
hover and the Masters field de-
sires a return of the slick greens
is something else.
Julius Boros had a member
of the Rules Committee scu1ry-
ing to his side the other day
when the 1852 National Open
champion was detected taking
screwdriver from his bag and
working on his club while play
ing round in the tournament.
Seems Boros, who carries the
screwdriver as standard equip
ment, merely was Tightening a
screw on the plate of his driver,
which was okay, but if he had
been tampering with the club
so as to change the loft it would
have been against the rules and
probably would have meant dis
qualification.
4
Lloyd Mangrum almost had q
puZzler for the Rules Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Maryland ShackIed
By Fine Relief Chore
In Last Two Innings
Rx fha A.,oeia,ad P,a,a

RICHMOND, Va, April To-
Lefty John Davenport pitched
hitless ball the final two innings
in a relief role here today to
give the University of Richmond
a 6-5 baseball victory over Mary
land.
The victory was the second
for the Spiders in three outings
against college competition. For
Maryland it was the third
straight reverse after a string
of three victories. All the Terra
pin defeats were by the margin
of one run.
Maryland outhit the Spiders.
z to S. a sloppy defense coupled
with the wildness Of Bob Weiss
who started on the mound, upset
the Terrapins.
Maryland picked up two runs
In the first when Miller walked,
Dilloian singled and Walker
doubled. Singles by Jack Nor
gan and Dutch Berliner scored
another in the fourth. Miller
Tailed the fourth run In the
fifth frame, doubling and scor-
ing from second on an error.
Russell Duffy, who relieved
Weiss in the fourth. singled to
open the seventh. Witt got the
next two batsmen but a single
by Hintze and Saunders error
filled the bases. Duffy scored
when Witt passed Bill Walker.
Morgan grounded out to end the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
By the Associated Press

BERKELEY. Calf, April TO-
Wess Santee of Kansas couldn't
come close to his goal of the A.
minute mile today, but he put
on a one-man show while leading
the Jayhawks to a 7012-6012
victory over California in their
dual track meet before a crowd
of $4,000.
Santee won the mile, opening
the meet, in 4:05.5. He led his
teammate. Art Dalzell, by about
go yards at the finish.
Later he won the half-mile in
ISIS and ran the third lap of
the mile relay, which clinched
the Kansas victory.
His time in the mile was three
tenths of second faster than
his clocking in the Texas Relays
a week ago. However, it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

and threw his putter over some
towering pines back of the
green and into an azalea bed.
Bolt admitted he'd never thrown
one to match it.
Another diSconsolate player
was the youthful, chubby Bob
Rosburg, who needed par for
218, four strokes back of Hogan,
with three holes to go. But
RoSburg. who booted away the
Greensboro Open last week, fin
ished 6-5-4 against par of 3-4-4
He was in the water on the
short 10th, over in three and
took three more to get down.
Jerry Barber, one of seven
par-breakers today with a II,
and Jack Burke are next after
the 219S with 221. Lloyd Man
grum, who was a stroke off the
pace the first day and two shots
back the second, had 76 and
is out.
Lew Worsham, who needed a
hot round to move into the run
ming, more than overcame three
brides with five bogeys and had
his third straight "a for 222.
Woodmont's Clarence Doser
became the first player to make
back-to-back brides on the 10th
and 18th holes, two brutally
tough par As, as he came in with
a three-under par SO for a u
and 224. Doser is nine over par
on the front nine and one under
on the back for three rounds.
Jack Isaacs of Langley ALB, Va.
had another 76 for 231.
DIVOT DATA-Frank Strana-
han holed a full six-iron for an
eagle deuce on the 420-yard 14th.
Horton Smiths one-under-
par II was the greatest putting
exhibition of the week. Some
body said Horton had only 81
puts, and while he didn't admit
it. he didn't deny it. . The
crowd was about 10000 at SIS
each. but appeared somewhat
smaller than recent Masters
Saturdays. Tomorrow the adj
mission price goes to $3.50. a
record for a golf tournament.
Hogan led Oliver by four
strokes at this point last year,
and won by five. Patton has
a four-Stroke lead on Ken Ven
turf for low amateur. Bob
Toski's II was the subpar round
not previously mentioned.
Where are all the hot shots
among the youngsters that were
supposed to take this one away
from Hogan and Snead?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Babe zaharias Leads
New Orleans Golf
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW ORLEANS, April TO-
Babe zaharias shot a steady one
under-par "a today to take a
three stroke lead after 81 holes
of the $4,000 Colonial Country
Clubs golf tournament.
The Tampa blaster had .
three-day total of 222 over the
6.333-yard course. Louise Susgs
of Atlanta matched the Babes
"a and moved into second place
with 225.
Betty Jameson of San Antonio.
the second-round leader, scared
to an 80 today for 226.
Msrlene Bauer of Sarasota,
Fla. held fourth with a n today
and a 227 total. Betsy Rawls of
Spartanburg. S. c.. had a n for
228.
Miss Suggs, leading money
winner among the women pros,
moved up from a tie for fourth
place with her steady golf to-
day while all the leaders except
Mrs. ZahariaS faltered.
Tho loo dnrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Football
Continued from Page CID

country's leading collegiate
ground gamer last fall and a
Browns draftee, at left half,
and Ralph FELTON,, a Redskins
choice, at full back. The alumni
also were able to move Ed
Modzelewski of the Steelers in
at fullback, and he turned out
to be the days leading ground
gamer with IL smashes-and
they were real smashes-for 70
yards.
Maryland's starting backf1eld
had Charley Boxold at quarter
back, Ed Vereb at left half, Joe
Horning at right half and Dick
Bielski at fullback. Ronnie
Waller, who figures to replace
Vereb by next fall but who has
been slowed by an injury, got
into this group later, as did
Halfback Joe Petruzzo, back at
Maryland after two years in the
Army.
Lynn Beightol and Frank
Tamburello also got in their ticks
as varsity quarterbacks.
The alumni took a recovered
tumble on the varsity So to score
in the opening minutes. The last
% yards came as Scarbath,
trapped while attempting to
pass, tipped the ball back to
Hanulak, who scampered around
end to score.
The varsity took the kickoff
after that and marched 70 yards.
The score came on 26-yard pass
from Poxold to End Russell Den
mis-.
Nolan scored for the alumni
on a 1S-yard run around end
on the first play of the second
period at the end of a 63-yard
drive, and the score was upped
to 1876 before halftime when
Fullback Karney Scoscia bucked
the final 3 yards of a 52-yard
advance.
Scarbath's passing and Ed
Modzelewski's plunges set up
the final score in the third
period. with Scarbath going the
last yard on a quarterback
sneak.
There naturally had to be a
little horseplay. At one point,
Clip Goldstein. a miller on the
varsity track team, was discov-
cred in the alumni defensive
backf1eld, and later the alumni
used 700 pounds of tackles as
one offensive backfield unit of
Jim Goodman, Ray Krouse and
Dick Modzelewski. They ran
into each other and fumbled.
Score by quarters:
Varsity " g @ O o.
Alumni IL 0-26
Varsity touchdowns: Dennis. Alumni
touchdowns: Hanulak, Nolan. Scoscia
Scarbath. Points after touchdown: Fell
ton. Dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Masters
Continued from Page CID

Hogan had five brides and went
over par twice. He birdied three
Of the four par SIS, plus the third
via a 10-foot putt and the sew
enth with a snaky 25-footer. He
went over on two par 3 holes
by taking three from the edge.
Hogan's great shot of the day
was on the 18th, dog leg par 5
of 470 yards where eagles are
common. and so are sevens and
Fights. He f1irted with the trees
off the tee and his ball came to
rest SO close to the ditch that
Ben's heels were on the down.
slope.
He could play safely, away
from the winding ditch guarding
the green, or go for the par. After
several moments of indecision, he
selected a spon and tore into
the ball with all he had. It
scared out. gradually hooked and
came to rest on the green 20 feet
from the stick. The crowd
loved it.
Hogan played excellent golf
with only two bad shots, seconds
on the 10th and 18th. His long
second on the 10th was so bad
when it took off that he dropped
his club in disgust. Fut the ball
took a crazy bounce away from
a sand trap and rolled within
10 feet of the cup.
Again Snead was the master
SHOEMAKER of the field. He has
missed only four green's in two
days in regulation figures but he
three-putted a pair today. He
sank only two puts of any
length. seven-footer for a PAL
on the 18th and 14-footer fol
a birdie on the next hole, his
longest putt Of the tournament.
Sam is driving the ball to per-
lection and pounding iron shots
for the pin on these soft greens
But as he said as he rested his
head on the back of a chair in
the locker room. You can't win
if the puts are not dropping.
Maybe" he added with a
wink. IF I could get off first to-
morrow and stick about a SO on
that board for the first nine this
thing might tighten up a little. y
But he stopped smiling when he
added You can't shoot 80 with
out putting"
Patton three-putted three
greens and finished three over
par. He said he thought he was
headed for an 80 after four
straight bogeys on the front
nine. but the brides on eight
and nine helped. In all, the
North Carolinian amateur has
done a remarkable job.
Bolt was the most heartSick
and depressed of those in con-
tention. He had that good round
| going with a three-under pal
standing for six holes, but he
drove deep in the woods on the
ninth. bogeyed the 18th. was
lucky to salvage a one-over pal
5 on 14th, and was wide on the
| 18th.
There was club thrown for q
new American distance recorc
(unofi1ciall in Bolts twosome
but hot-tempered Tommy didn't
throw it. Ed Oliver. off his game
q week. missed an eagle put,
OF the 18th with o weak efQh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Relief Pitchers Hit.
In nth Wins for
Delaware Over GU

Relief Pitcher Buddy Kimmel,
148-pound University of Della
ware, Highlander. nipped a
Georgetown uprising in the
eighth inning and then singled
home the winning run in the
18th to hand the Hoyas their
fourth consecutive defeat, 1913.
yesterday on the Medical Field.
Kimmel went to bat with two
outs and Bob Hooper on second
base in the top Of the 18th. His
sharp single to centerf1eld chased
in Hooper and he later scored
the final run of the game on a
wild pickoff throw.
Georgetown got of to a two
run lead by scoring five times in
the first inning and held an 8-5
advantage going into the ninth.
Coach Joe Judge then pulled
his starting pitcher, Lee Lac
kamp, after the latter failed to
retire the first two men and in
serted Jim Kinney, also a right
handler. Kinney walked in one
run and gave up two-run sim
gle to Hooper before striking
out the side.
Warren Buehler, Dick 'Rater-
man and John Recesso touched
Kimmel for singles in the re-
naming three innings but only
once did the Hoyas get a man
as far as third base.
It was Delaware's third victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
By MerreH WhittIesey
Stor Ssnff corrsspondena

AUGUSTA, Ga, April To-
Cemetery. President Eisenhow-
er's caddie here at the Augusta
National Club, was assigned to
George Fazio for the Masters
tournament and caddied for the
former Woodmont pro through
the practice rounds. The day
before play began. however, Gem
eJery's assignment was changed
to that of a lore caddle on the
second hole. There he spotted
wild tee shots that found the
woods.
Fazio wasn't too upset about
the change in caddies. because
he wasn't getting much help
from Cemetery. The first day
he played the course "Faz" was
puzzled over a second shot and
asked Cemetery for a recon-
mendation as to what club to
use. 1t appeared to George to
be about a six or seven iron.
1.-THE President would use a
brassie." Cemetery replied in
dead seriousness. Fazio WINGED,
because at the moment, that
wasn't too much help.
Later in the round, Fazio again
asked Cemetery for a tip on what
club to use. 1.-THE President would
use a spoon heah," the knife
Scared Negro caddie replied. Faz
stopped asking.
AH "a
Sam Snead confessed to one
of his longtime friends in
Greensboro last week that he
has the putting yips worse than
at any time in the last five years.
1t was obvious, too, with Snead
standing. over 2-foot puts here
as though he was afraid light
ming would strike, and kinda
hoped it would.
The pros were saying Snead
would have won the Greensboro
Open last week by dozen
strokes even if he had putted
like the average amateur. He
was booming tee shots out of
sight, covering the pins with
irons. and then fubbing on the
greens.
1t couldn't have happened at
a worse time, because If there's
ever a tournament not to come
to with the yips, this is it.
4 + -
Chandler Harper was peeved
at some sports writer the other
day after reading about Doug
Ford, the second leading money
winner of 1853.
"It says here" Harper read,
that Ford had tough luck last
year, because if Lew Worsham
hadn't made that wedge shot
at Tam O'Shanter, Ford would
have been the leading money
winner"
How about thatP" Harper
asked, slamming down the paper
in disgust. II stood there and
watched a man sink a wedge
shot that cost me $4,000 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
GobbIers Blast Bauk
With Eight-Hit Attack
In Sixth Inning Rally
By the Associated Pres,

BLACKSBURG. Va. April 10.
Virginia Tech exploded for
seven runs in the sixth inning
here today to come from be-
hind and beat George Washing
ton. 8-5, in a Southern confer
ence baseball headliner.
The Gobblers dashed George
Washington's ace Steve Bauk for
8 Of their IL hits during the
big frame to hand the stylish
lefthander his first loss follow
ing three straight triumphs.
Paul Stroup led of the fourth
with a home run for the Co
lonials and they went on to score
two more runs to take the lead.
They held it until the roof fell
in on Bauk in the sixth.
John Safer also hit a home
run for CIV in the ninth in
ming with one mate aboard but
Beard famed the side to end
the threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

First Line Tires Are Safe' Heavier
with deep. rugged, long-wearing {
are safe tires. YOU CAN SEE A,
YOURSELF II doesn't pay to ga
ANY MAKE Don't Just ask for 8
or Mohawk Tires. BE SURE YOU
these makes Ask your dealer point
Then compare price. You'll find Be