davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD tGermanl 81: clean. heater,
45 miles to the gallon: Wv. tires.
>295. KAISER WILLYS. $685. Wis
ave. lat Western ave.. EN-. 2-So93.
FORD so IS" Tudor: heater: beaut.
jet-blk. fn;: exceptionally clean;
SALES LES l7l7 R. l. ave. ne. q U.
FORD 81 Tudor; r. and h.. haw-
thorn green: one owner. low mile
age, y. C. inspection guaranteed; t.
month or 6.O00-mile warranty; $685..
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. tFordl
LOO BenninR I'd. ne. LII. .4-l0I1.
best offer. WO. 6-s9a1. a
S595. 50 down: excel. throughout.
WO. 6-97sS ewes. till 10. 1896
MUSE MH,Hss9nsin ave. NV or.rar,,.. e. hos
Kaiser WHY'S. C ss55 Wis. ave ave.
lat Western ave., EN-. 2-S093.
HENRY J As 2-dr. sedan; equipped
VII With heater nsde, an exceptional buy IN
YoN NJ eI'H cHEv Gs.G 2i,'o ieio Oft F.
ia. "-9005. Open iii $50 pm.
HILLMAS' so sedan 4 -dr good con-
dition: good tires. For information.
call XII. 4-01GS. -o6
HILLMAN MINK So: SS45. KAISER.
WILLYS. 5335 Wis. ave. lat West
ern ave.l, EN-. 2-S093.
HUDSON 1915 2-dr,: dark green:
CLEAN in and out; runs and drives
fine. Sl95. Terms. 81 18th st.
HUDsoN 40 Super 'e" 4-dr.: r. h.;
one owner; very good cond. Must
sacrifice. only S295. OHIO VIII
LlAMS BUICK. r, l. ave. at goth
HUDSON AZ Super '6' 4-dr.: heater,
beaut 2-tone fin. good tires: ex-
ceptionally clean; only $295. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1sl7 r. l. ave. ne.
DU. 1-S30u --26
HUDSON AZ Super 80" sedan; heater,
seat covers, dark green finish. excel
lent condition throughout. a real
value for only SIH9. WHEELER INC
ChrySler-Plymouth lEM. 3-410Sl.
iSUh Wisconsin ave.
HUDSON so Paeemaker &c" 4-dr.
+. and h., dark blue fin. good
HoYLE MoToR SALES, I5l7 r i
ave. ne DU 1890. -;!b
HUDSON 1880 Super Is 4-dr. sedan.
=. h.. low milease. one owner. Car
absolutely peri. in every way. Take
car to YOUR mechanic without de-
post. $685., 500 down. BELL MO-
TORS. 800 WIS. ave, WO. 6-Sa00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

4-dr. sedan; factory installed
push-button radio and air
conditioned heating. A sincere
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
KAISER 80 Virginia Continental:
HydraMatic. heater. 2-tone paint.

KAISER 80 Virginia Continental;
HydraMatic. heater. 2-tone paint.
excel. cond. S995. JE. 2-S021.
lincoln, 1949 Cosmopolitan 4-dr ;
with HYDRA Matte. dark green with
beaut. seat covers, T.. h.. Wv. tires;
fine cond., 1895. Terms. RE. 1855.
LINCOLN 1850 4-dr. 2-tone blue; r.
and h.; Hydra, Wv. tires; many
other extras; clean as new: motor
peri. cond.; pvt. owner. JE. 2-s7l8.
LINCOLN 1851 "121" club coupe
sparkling Brewster green finish. r.
and h.; HydraMatic drive. fender
skirts, custom seat covers. rear
speaker, etc; low mileage: luxury
car at a price you can afford;
serviced by our company since new
will be hard TO duplicate for only
Sl.295. MONTGOMERY STUBBS
Line DIN Mercury Dealer. 3715 Bla-
densburg I'd. APP. 1910.
LINCOLN 1859 Capri 4-dr.: r. and h.
Hydra, Wv. tires, seat covers
excel. cond: $4,000 actual miles
JU. a-3445. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

A-dr. sedan; beautiful 2-tOne
beige and tan. de luxe radio. air
conditioned heater, Eas-saving
overdrive. A sincere value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NJ. q. 1854 (Eew); delivered, al eo6
Morris 1854 new 2-dr.. deEvered
lless heater). 81 AS. MANHATTAN
AUTO KAISER Willys). 9TH and r
SITS. NV: NO. 7-27OO. ~
M.G.'s-New. "a, ST ,995: also q used
from $3.50: JACK PRY. 14th and r
low mileage; S695. MANHATTAN
AUTO Kaiser-Willys), INC, Factory
Sales and Service for Kaiser, Henry
], Wtilss, Austin. Healey Sports Car,
Austin Of England, Morris and M. g.
Both sides Of 18th and r SITS. NV.
NO. 7-2700. Established 1914. Il
NASH 1946 little 600" sedan: exc
cellent c;ondition: sacrifice. $235.
.EOPER." 18th and r, l. ave. ne.
WILLYS, $685. Wis. ave. Cat West
ern ave.. EN-. 2-80a3.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Shaw Leads Oregon
Over Beavers, 33-14
BY tho Associated Press

CORVALLIS, Oreg., Nov. 20.--
Versatile Quarterback George
Shaw rolled UP another l2l
yards from scrimmage here to-
day, and conducted Oregon to its
first victory in six years over
traditional rival Oregon State,
33-14.
Shaw went into the game lead
ing the Nation in total offense.
He not only passed to three
of Oregon's five touchdowns, but
also came up with the games
key play. changing the course OF
the game in the second quarter.
His teammates took a bad
mauling from the fired-up
Staters In the first period and
still were deep In trouble. in the
second quarter until Shaw inter-
cepted a pass and ran it back 38
yards to the Oregon State 48.
Oregon State was leading TO at
the time.
From there Shaw guided the
team to a touchdown, and in the
next few minutes added q So
yard touchdown pass and then a
Hsix-yard scoring pass to put his
team ahead at half, 1877.
In the final half he added a
52-yard touchdown pass and a
66-yard runback Of a kickoff.
OreAon d 10 -33
orsscn q scoring: & Observation-Disclosures
f2l, Powell James t21. Points after
ouchdcwns Shaw t31.
Oregon State SCORING: Touchdowns--
Ediger, Mason. Points after touchdoWns
Westfall. -
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Maryland Cnshes CIV, 1885, In Drive for Miami Bowl Bid

behind the goal line and the ball
squirted from his hands and
out Of the end zone when he
was tackled by Gus Albrecht and
Ray Blackburn.
! The next time the Terps had
the ball, Ed Vereb romped 38
yards to q touchdown on d
fourth-down run.
The Terps' third team con-
cluded Maryland's scoring early
in the fourth period when Lynn
Beightol completed his first
touchdown pass of the season to
Tim Flynn, the st. John@ prod
uct. who made the first touch
down Of his career with a nice
catch on the goal line.
In addition to it's two touch
downs called back for penalties,
Maryland had a 30-yard pass
from Boxold to Horning and a
34-yard pass from Tainburello
to Vereb called back for offside
or backfield motion penalties.
Tatum said after the game
that he put the first team back
In the ball game in an attempt
to keep CIV from scoring against
his better Judgment. Twice the
regulars begged to go IN and he
said no, but when CIV reached
the % he relented and they went
in, only to be scored on and
cost Maryland what would have
been its fifth shutout.
Until then Maryland's defense
had been led by inspired per-
fornnances BY John Irvine, Tom
McLlckie and Bob Pellegrini.
Horning, vereb Top Gamers.
Horning, who received the
game ball from his teammates.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

and Vereb were Maryland's most
productive ball carriers. Horning
getting rs yards in four tries
and Vereb 81 in three. Joe
Boland, playing only his third
game Of the season for .GW.
was the workhorse with IA car
ries for AZ yards.
Sommer. in addition to his
kickoff return against the third
team and the touchdown pass
he caught against the first, COM
pleted a 24-yard pass to Paul
Thompson late in the game.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Left ends Dancu. Gaskell,. Thompson.
Left tackles--Berry. Ziamandanis, Posta.
Left guards Sutton. Solomon.
sisss ssinsssrsGSsDas susrasakac alRes ,sNss SssroE
Right sckies--McHenry, Liddick.
Right ends--Kober, DAILY.
Quarterbaek Sturn. Tranen. Henzes.
Lett haiibacks-- Ciemniecki. DonoIrio.
Right haifbscks--Weaver, Hommer
Fuilbacks Boiand. Danz. Naddeo. Aus
~ MARYLAND.
Left ends--Kramer. Dennis. Waters.
Left tackles shiplsy. blackburn. Heur-
Left guards Peiiegrini. Bowersox. Dyson.
Centers-Trvine, Brougher, O'Donnell.
Right guards - McLuckie. Palahunik,
Right tackles - wharton. sandusky.
RIGHT snds-Parsons. walker. Flynn.
Quartsrbaaks Tambureilo. Hoxold.
Left halfbaeks Waller, vereb.. Nusz.
Risn lssiiSaeEs Horning. seIeD, BUR-
Fullbacss Bieiskl. Albrecht. selep.
Skarda.
Ss95ss Ssq9Isng wgashins'on & 3 sS g. @. E !
George washinston scoring: TOuca-
y Maryland scoring. Touchdowns
Kramer. Parsons. HorntnE. Waller.
walker Yereb, Flynn. Conversion
Aibrecht f2). Bielski f2l 6afetg-c Glenn
niecki tfambled out of bounds In end
Evening star., 1954-11-21
coIonios Get Even Break in Roiding
Sturm, Kober and Gospori Not Badly Hurt

Henzes did make two short
competitions after that. then he
fumbled, with Maryland recov-
ering. It was a very hard start
in varsity competition for a
freshman.
The longest run of the game
was made by one of the high
school kids. He caught the ball
in the stands when Dick Bielski
kicked the extra point after the
Terrapins' fourth touchdown. He
ran up the hill. with other high
school kids chasing him, and all
around the park.
The Maryland's had a right
to be surprised in the fourth
quarter when Tranen made a
quarterback sneak for a first
down. Terrapin scouts had said
nothing about a quarterback
sneak. because CIV doesn't have
such a play, or at least it had
not used one all season.
The game lasted 2 hours and
40 minutes, instead Of the aver
age Q hours and 20 minutes. The
muddy going had something to
do with it. but Maryland'S IS.
tempts to score just before half
time also delayed things.
The Terrapins used 6 IniIislt S
and 80 seconds of actual t.1 e
to use up the last IS seconds ef
playing time after reaching
CIV 81. They took two time -outs,
completed one pass. had two in
competitions and three running
plays In that time. They reached
the 9.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
By George Huber

Two OF the three George
Washington University players
carried to the hospital from the
Maryland game yesterday were
kept overnight for observation.
although the injuries are not
considered really serious.
Quarterback Bob Sturm, in
jured on the first scrimmage
play of the game, is hospitalized
with a strained neck, and End
Pat Kober also was admitted
with a concussion.
Kober was taken to George
Washington University Hospital
in the fourth period, as was
Center Dick Gaspari. who was
released after treatment for a
.dislocated shoulder. All are FIRST
string players.
Yesterday was Seniors Day at
Maryland, and the crowd Of 23,-
600 included $500 high school
seniors from all over the State
and nearby areas. Apparently the
hardest group was that from
Grantsville High in the western
part Of the State. This group Of
about 40 left home at $3.50 am.
for the 185-mile bus trip TO Col
lege Park. Altogether. 1O3 high
schools were represented.
College boys will be college
boys. A small invading force
from the Maryland side Of the
stands stole q George Washing
ton banner before the game. and
q few George Washington boys
chased after them. On resching
sa7- ~
Evening star., 1954-11-21

the Maryland stands, the GWs
were clobbered. At halftime. some
tives swiped a Maryland fratern-
ity banner. and the chase by
Maryland boys into the CIV
stands resulted In the Marylands
being clobbered.
George Washington representa-
Coach Jim Tatum Of Mary
land. who witnessed George
Washington's last previous game,
that against Virginia Tech, ap-
parently learned of some holes
in GW's air defenses when the
Gobblers scored their three
touchdowns by passing. That
equaled the total of air touch
downs against CIV in all previ-
ous games. but the Tatum boys
added to it yesterday when four
OF their seven scores went
through the air.
The injury to Sturm gave
Freshman Jack Henzes q very
rugged introduction to varsity
football. He has been playing
with the junior varsity and went
along to College Park for the
ride yesterday. However. after
Quarterback Arnie Tranen got
tuckered out in the third period.
Henzes went In. CIV was back
in a hole, as usual. and Henzes'
second pass attempt was ce-
fiected into an interception that
set up a Maryland touchdown.
His next attempt from behind
his own goal was completed to
Ciemniecki, also behind the goal.
and Ciemniecki fufnbled out OF
bounds when tackled for q safety.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Continued from Page C-1o

18 yards on the first play against
the f1rst-stringers to the i've.
After two plays lost q yard.
Arnie Tranen passed seven yards
to Sommer for the touchdown,
the the crowd loved it.
Before the long afternoon was
over, three George Washington
players left the stadium in am
balances. It was a hard game
but pot particularly rough. No
roughness penalties were called.
Sturm was taken to George
Washington University Hospital,
where his injury was diagnosed
as strained neck. He was put
in traction to relieve the pain.
Dick Gaspari Of CIV suffered
a. dislocated left shoulder and
Pat Kober left In an ambulance
because OF q recurring concus-
sion. Fortunately for the Colo
mails. it was the last game in q
season in which they won only
one game.
Maryland's star would have to
be Frank Tamburello. who quar-
terbacked Maryland's first four
touchdowns. The first score was
the Terps' longest touchdown
play Of the season.
Both teams were having tough
going in the heavy footing until
midway in the first period, when
Tamburello faded from his own
24-yard line and. hit Paul Kra-
mer with a pass at midfield.
Kramer was past all defenders
and he legged it for q touchdown
on his first pass completion OF
the year. Twice before he has
Evening star., 1954-11-21

scored on touchdown passes that
were called back.
Maryland had q touchdown
called back on q spectacular play
In which Waller ran IS yards
| with a punt return and lateraled
to Dick. Biesski, who scored.
However, the Terps scored again
before they lost the ball when
Tamburello hit Jim Parsons on
a 37-yard touchdown pass. The
Terps were back on the CIV nine
as the half ended.
The third period. which must
have seemed like an eternity for
CIV. was all Maryland.
Joe Horning broke through for
a 40-yard touchdown romp be-
fore three minutes were up and
Horning set up a touchdown the
nextt time Maryland had the ball
with q 36-yard run with a deep
pitchout to the 2-yard line. Rom
ME Waller carried over and the
rout was on.
Jack Henzes tried his hand
at quarterbacking CIV at this
point and the ColOnials' FIRST
pass Of the game was long. The
second was Intercepted by Char
ley Boxold, who returned is
yards to the CIV 10. A play on
which Boxold lateraled to Ed
Vereb for q touchdown was
called back for backfield in mo-
ton, but Boxold made up for it
by hitting Bill Walker with q
12-yard touchdown pass.
Safety on Pass Play.
Maryland's next two points
were on q safety when Henzes
completed q pass to Ciemniecki
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-22
&c OFFERS U. N. PLAN
ON HUMAN RIGHTS

UNITED NATIONS, (JTA) =
The plan aimed at breaking the
deadlock which threatens accept
ance of the international covenant
on human rights is outlined in a
memorandum submitted by the
World Jewish Congress last week.
end to the United Nations Secre-
tary General here.
The VIC proposal suggests that
the most effective way to achieve
speedier international action on
human rights would be for the
UN's Commission on Human
Rights to select a specific right,
draft it in a covenant form, and
present it to the nations of the
world for approval and imple-
mentation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-22
Women Seek To
Beoutify Synagogue

The Sisterhood of the Jackson
vile Jewish Center has under
taken the project of the beautifi-
cation of the newly remodeled
synagogue building which is now
undergoing alterations at Third
and Silver Streets. The means
chosen to subscribe the sum Of
money needed for the program
S donor dedication, and will be
made in one-day drive on Feb.
3, it was announced by Mrs. Sam
Their, president of the organiza-
ton.
The wives of Center members,
Sisterhood members, and mothers
of Center religious school stu
dents will be called upon in their
homes by a corps of workers, and
asked to give of their means to-
ward the Identification of the re-
modelled building. The compile
ton of the drive will be marked
further by a Purim Ball at which
time all donors and their hus-
bands will join together for fes-
tive celebration.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-22
River Garden To Be
Recipient Of Linen

The annual linen shower spon-
sored by the Ladies Hebrew
Sheltering Aid Society for the
benefit of River Garden Home
for the Aged will take place Tues
day, January 26, at 100 p. m. at
the Home, 2508 Riverside Ave.
Mrs. Jacob Bloom and Mrs.
Abe Shapiro, chairmen in charge
of the event, announce the gen.
eral public is invited to visit the
Home and attend the shower.
Such items as single bed sheets,
either contour or 70 x 108 length
are needed, as well as pillow
cases, bath towels, face towels,
dish towels, or linen supplies.
Cash donations may also be
made.
An entertaining program of
music has been arranged for the
afternoon by Mrs. Abe Horovitz.
She will present Mrs. Joe Young,
who will give several, vocal selec-
tions and Mrs. B. Blasenstein,
playing the accordion.
During the hospitality hour and
reception, a committee composed
Of members of the Ladies Aid will
serve as hosteSses, and residents
of the Home will have many at
tractive hand made articles for
sale made in the Hobby Shop.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-22
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright. 1854, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
By RABBI SAMUEL J. j

the other three. In it's case, the
style and requirements of its text
and the Rabbinic insistence of
perfection in its final form, served
as a prevention of forgery, and as
an indication that the breakup of
a marriage was to be accomplish
ed only after the most detailed
scrutiny
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-22
Spotlight On
RobbinicoI Conference
By Nathan Ziprin

The painful division of Ortho-
dex ranks over the methods en-
ployed by some of the rabbinate
combating IsraeTs national serv-
ice act, under which religious wo-
men exempted from military
service. must perform civilian
chores, come to fore in all its
intensity last week in New York
City at special conference called
by the Union of Orthodox Rabbits
of America. When the decision
was made to call the parley, it
was envisaged that the conference
would be attended by representa-
tives of all Orthodox rabbinical
bodies.
However, the National Com
mittee for Torah Judaism, a Miz-
rachi-ite group, turned down the
invitation, presumably because it
feared there was no way of stem
ming the conference from adopt
ing a wrathful resolution.
The Rabbinical Council partici-
pated neither in this parley nor
in the ensuing conference. This
development, I am informed, was
due to the fact that it has been
the fixed policy of the Rabbinical
Council to look for guidance to
the Chief Rabbi with reference to
religious matters in Israel. The
Council considers the Chief Rab-
bis authority as binding and, pre-
sumably, it did not attend the
conference because the Chief
Rabbi did not join in. the call.
Moreover, understand, the
Council felt the parley should
have had wider base and should
have been convened only after
completion of a thorough study
of religion in Israel.
A number of prominent rabbis
whose names l cannot divulge
advised me that one of the ex-
pected results of the New York
conference was a lessening in
what they called "the unfortu-
nate, though not intentioned, anti
Israel outbursts of rabbis who in
reality are as great lovers of Zion
as of Torah." No one attending
the meeting could have failed to
discern the feeling of relief among
the rabbis when they sensed the
atmosphere of reasonableness that
pervaded the gathering place. And
this despite the eruption of a
small but noisy group of extrem-
lists who, forgetting the admoni-
ton against. raising hand, at
tempted to assault my former
veshiva claSSmate Rabbi Burack,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-22
QUESTION: What is a "sofer?"


ANSWER: A "Sofer" generally
refers to a scribe" There are
generally two categories of such
professionals. One is the one who
writes the scrolls for Sefer Torahs,
Tefillin and Mezuzoth. These can
only be written in the traditional
script and therefore require men
who are versed in that script.
The second category consists of
those who can fix the errors found
in the script; also those who write
the script for ''bill Of divorce"
according to Jewish law.
The office of "Sofer" is regard
ed as important in a Jewish COM
mUnity according to Jewish ira
dition. Originally the term
''Sofer" implied the notion of a
great Rabbi or teacher. In such
sense was it applied to Ezra, the
Scribe, who was the leader and
teacher of the people. A class of
learned men called "Sorerim"
thus followed him in Jewish his
tory.
In the case of the foregoing
examples the term "Sofer" is re-
lated to the term "Sefer" which
means ''book" or a text" There
was a time, however, when the
class of learned men called "Sofe-
RIM were classified as those who
knew how to count the different
elements in Jewish law and
Scriptures. In this sense the word
"Sofer" is related to the term
which means to count"
4 +
QUESTION: Why is it that such
things as Sefer Torahs. Tefillin,
Mezuzahs nd Jewish divorce
forms have to be written in
special script?
ANSWER: The basic reason for
this requirement is the traditional
form. In the case of Scriptural
texts such as the Sefer Torah,
the Tefillin and the Mezuzah, the
special manner of writing and
the Masoretic spelling and spacing
inferred certain interpretations of
the text which are basic to certain
traditional Jewish laws and con-
cepts. The bill of divorce is not
exactly written in the style of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-22

Israel had a white Chanukah.
While most of America had warm
weather and was hankering for a
bit of snow for the holidays,
heavy snow, according to the Is
raeli press, blanketed the streets
of Jerusalem in Safed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-22

whose scholarship and piety his
detractors will never achieve.
There is no challenging the
wisdom about a layman remain
ing aloof from disputation among
rabbis, yet the urge is strong to
recall the admonition Stages,
guard your words"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-22

TEL AVN, (I1p). Fast at
tanning the rank Of a key hard
currencY-earner for Israel in
the battle she wedges to win
economic independence is the
young republics expanding
textile industry which aided
by State Of Israel Bond invest
1nents has reached new peak
with the export Of mems and
women'S clothing to a dozen
f;u"opean markets.
A half dozen Of Israels
textile firms, assisted with
1oans and appropriations from
Israel Bond investments. have
expanded their operations to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-22

produce a wide range of items
including socks, ties. over
coats. sweaters and sports
wear.
Foremost among the cloth
ing manufactured in Israel
and exported to Y aiting world
markets are women's rain
wear produced in a variety Of
styles and judged favorablY
in international European
trade fairs where their styling
and durability competed with
items from countries longer
established than Israel in the
fashion world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-22

In charge of the drive is Mrs.
Sophie Richter. Mrs. B. GroSsman
will arrange the Purim Ball.