davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-02
Athletics
Continued From Page A-14.)

~--~~-
went a reorganization. Roy and
Earle Mack exercised a Snort
term option given them by Con-
ME Mack, jr.. and bought his 872
shares for $I,750. 900. They raised
the money by mortgaging the
ball club and Connie Mack sta
dium with an insurance COM
pany.
The Macks own Connie Mack
Stadium and get rental for the
home games the Phillies play
there. But that's not enough.
The mortgage payments keep
coming due and the amount of
financial reserve available to
make the payments Is dwindling.
It's reported authoritatively
that the Macks have been negO-
tiating to get a loan to operate
the club for the remainder Of
the season.
Yesterday, for the first time,
the MackS acknowledged that
much pressure is being brought
on us to move" It's doubtful
that they would retain owner
ship In another city.
Roy Mack says. I'VE have d
good young ball club and If we
can get over the hump to the
end of the season we can keep
the franchise. !"
Clark said the purpose Of next
weeks meeting Is to put into
operation q plan where all types
of organizations and groups
would take blocks Of tickets and
sell them to their members to
attend the games.
The AS have never drawn d
million fans. even In the teams
golden years. Connie Mack's
clubs in the pre-WorId War ]
era and the late l920s and early
30s were among the best ever.
But the clubs best attendance
mark came In 1o4S. when 81. .O76
fans paid their way to see q
team that was In contention
for the pennant until the pitch
ing stan collapsed In mid Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1954-07-02
Martinez Challenges
GaviIan After Giving
Aragon Bad Beating

HOLLYWOOD, July 2.-Vince
Martinez Of New Jersey, having
removed the glitter from Golden
Boy" Art Aragon. today chal-
lenged Welterweight Champion
Kid Gavilan and hung out q
100000 bait for a title match in
Los Angeles this autumn.
Bill DAILY, Martinez manager,
no man for penny ante meas
ures. saw his 25-year -old puncher
from Paterson hand Aragon the
worst beating of his career last
night and announced:
Z Il am ready to guarantee
Gavilan 100000 to defend his
title here against Vince"
Norris, Mccoy Interested.
DAILY. whose fighter did every
thing but knock out the Los An
geles veteran in winning q To-
round decision, said he started
the Gavilan title talk hours be-
fore the fight last night at Gill
more Field.
DAILY said he telephoned James
Norris, president of the Interna-
tional Boxing Club, in New York
and asked if he would be inter-
eSted in a Gavilan- Martinez
fight in Los Angeles.
Norris said if Vince won and
it looked good, he would be very
interested In a GaviIan match
out here" !" DAILY said. ''It would
be teleyised throughout the Ma
ton"
Matchmaker Babe Mccoy, who
was behind the Aragon-Martinez
fight, also is decidedly interested
in signing Gavilan and Martinez.
Meanwhile, Martinez is due
for a higher ranking in the Ma
tion's welterweight division fol-
lowing his victory last night.
Aragon's Face Bloody Mess.
Aragon'S face was q bloody
mess. He had slashes around
both eyes, which were almost
shut tight, his nose was broken
and his mouth was cut.
Until last night he was rated
eighth nationally while Marti-
nez was unranked. But there was
no question about the verdict.
Referee Abe Roth, under Cali
fornia's 11-pointS-per-round sys-
tenn, gave Vince SO points to 81,
Judge Frankie Van matched 1t,
and Judge Reggie Gilmore called
it $3.50.
The crowd, Of 1853, that paid
$130,262 offered no objection.
Even the usually loQuacious Ara
gon heard the decision an
nounced without a. murmur.
Hell collect about $50. 900 for his
effort while Martinez was guar
anteed SIS. 900.
Martinez weighed LAG pounds
to 145h2 for Aragon.
Evening star., 1954-07-02

Mrs. OStroW was out in A and
back in As in her winning round
and played exceptional golf for
class c except for some bad luck
on the par-3S.
Mrs. Harry Rod of Indian
Spring won low gross with a 90.
A field of rs competed in the
event for 17-20-handicap play
erS.
Other net winners, in order,
were: Mrs. E. K. Murphy of
Washington. 92-19-73; Mrs.
F. j. Griffith of Washington,
91-17-74; Mrs. H. o. Dahlke of
Army Navy. 94-19-75; Mrs. Vir-
gil Myers of Argyle, 95-18-77;
Mrs. Paul Himmelright of Prince
Georges. 95-18-77: Mrs. George
Calomeris Of Prince Georges.
95-18-77: Mrs. j. w. Rice of
Army Navy. 96-19-77, and
Phyllis O'Shinski Of Woodmont,
96-1S-78.
Three players with net 78s
we're drawn out of the prize list:
Mrs. Ellis EdloWitz Of Wood
mont, 97-19--78; Mrs. Isadore
Laskin of Indian Spring, 95-
17-78. and Mrs. L. Horowitz of
Indian Spring, 97-19-78.
Evening star., 1954-07-02
Rhodes
(Continued From page A-140


,..,,a,.4ar. .t,ar ~. ae,n. ra,ore
NAV Sanartsd houevar ~ ad-
...;.tS l ~ .s;ta, - ~. r,.s .
~ xa". s.u ~ ~ T,sa .araa w -",,t;,,a
t .ass a,a a r,a.San @ s" A. aSst ~
tooS plsce lueSaas. az LIST. unSs .as
ueciaieu ..,, s sam Mi
singie Oh oliiy LES oaIle on
curve. lnen nc aoiniseeo ~ was
y lasG pan.
I've oeen trylng 70 Keep
secret tne iact tnas I'm = soou
1ase pan nl..sr, Uus1y saiu
yeseeroay, Dut you Ieiiows won 1, /.
iee me. mas why Aeep .en
ing YOU tiie pitcn ny ,a MaS any
tniag out 2 las. pam. ous : tsei
@ su..sy aoTu. @ ~: .siii..s sa yo1 @ ...e
1lu.i 50 se sos ~ DseaA .,,sn uvmm y
anu co,ness e.,ey "els 80 iass aao Jas.
NnooeS paeteo ot,iy ;1So iaS. -,
year anu appeared neaueu uaSA
70 tne minors " tne emu u elle
season. but Manager LeO ~
Is Iocner, snort oi .l lels-nanueo Da.- sN
Evening star., 1954-07-02
Burlington Turns Back
Three ! League Berth
BY the Assoeiossd Press

BURLINGTON. Iowa, July o.
The Burlington Baseball Associa-
ton announced today it will turn
back its franchise to the Glass
B Three I League at the end
of the current home stand next
Wednesday.
Bruce Werden, president of the
association, said the club will
attempt to raise $4,000 to stay
in the league but he held little
hope the amount would be
obtained.
The decision to withdraw was
reached at a meeting Of league
directors yesterday. Burlington
currently is in last place In the
league standings.
Evening star., 1954-07-02
Broken Pufter Fails
To Stop hiddIecoff;
Douglas 6S Leads
.. The As.esio.sd prsss

DETROIT, July 2.-Dave
Douglas held a one-stroke lead
and Cary Middlecoff held his
temper as. the Motor City Open
reached the midway point today
Douglas took over the lead
yesterday with q three-under-par
68, which included q two-stroke
penalty.
The 36-year-old Delaware pro.
now playing out of Grossinger,
N. Y. toured the par 35-36-71
Meadowbrook Country Club lay
out in 1895, bagging four brides
to Offset a two-stroke penalty on
the 18th when his tee shot sailed
out Of bounds.
Middlecoff. pre-tournament ia
vorite. nearly blew up on the
fifth green. His 20-foot putt
flirted with the cup and missed,
and the Memphis dentist angrily
kicked his club. It broke, leav-
ing him without a putter.
II was ready to quit" Middle
coff said. 81 had never broken
a club as q pro and it burned
me UP. I was going to pick up
but decided to give 1t q try"
It was a remarkable try. Mid
dlecoff used his driver, No.
iron and sand wedge as q putter
and~finished with q 72-only !
over par. He canned q pair Of
12-foot puts with his No. /
iron on the last two holes.
Il had to lift the ball into the
air while putting" Middleton
explained. TT bumped along the
green instead Of rolling"
His 70 leaves him in q strong
contending position.
The other pre-tournament
fayorite, Tommy Bolt of Hous-
ton. Tex, didn't throw one club
while posting a Lover q. But
the tournament was not without
q club-thrower. Jimmy johnson
Of Detroit dubbed a shot and 1t
went only 40 yards into the
rough. Then he tossed his club
90 yards-and into q tree.
One stroke of Douglas pace
were three veterans-Chuck
Kocsis of Royal Oak, Mich;
George Fazio of Pine Valley,
N. j., and Johnny Palmer of
Charlotte, N. c. Each had q SO
and Kocsis added sparkle to his |
with a pair of eagles.
Evening star., 1954-07-02
lDeadlocked for Lead,
Babe Predicts She II
| Win Women 5 Open
81 ihs A.sesisisd pr...

PEABODY. Mass, July IA
confident Babe zaharias entered
the second round of the Wom-
ems National Open golf tourna-
nent today with the prediction:
I'm Just liable to be going from
here on ia.
"She Means some one ex-
planned, that she's going to
win. :,
The drawing Babe was In .
familiar position, tied for the
lead with Claire Doran Of Cleve-
land at q par-matching ~ on
the spongy Salem Country Club
course. s
I'm really pounding that tee
shot. |" she beamed after giving
an extraordinary performance
Of her power.
The Texas better. veteran Of
% years Of professional golf,
added. i've never hit my drives
harder. I feel tall. That is, ]
can Just feel my shots going
right.
Mrs. Zaharias, who amazed
her huge gallery by using irons
on her second shots where most
Of the other participants fol-
lowed with woods. played clutch
golf the last two holes to make
par. She toured the first nine
in IS. then bogeyed three Of
the last nine but birdied two
and sailed home on the 17th and
18th.
Miss Doran, playing in her
flrst tournament this year and
third Open, depended on wei
placed approach shots and ex-
cellent putting for her position.
With Mrs. Zaharias and Miss
Doran In front here's how the
leading challengers looked:
Mary Mickey Wright, teen
age psychology major at STAN
ford University via La Jolla,
Calf, displayed some OF the
Babes power in shooting her way
into third position two strokes
behind the front twosome.
Betty Hicks Of Durham, N. C.,
had a solid IS.
Louise Suggs, leading money
winner so far this year, from At
lanta, Ga. and Pat O'Sullivan
from Orange, Conn.,, had 76s.
Tied with IT'S were Betsy Rawls
Of Spartanburg. s. c., the de-
Tending champion: Mary Lena
Faulk Of Thomasville, Ca, the
National Amateur champion;
Beverly Hanson Of Fargo, N.
OAK: Betty Dodd Of Louisville,
KY, and Fay Croker of Monte
video, Uruguay.
Mary Ann Musser, 15-year-old
golf pros daughter from Ellicott
City, Nd, had a good out nine
for a young amateur, q Al, but
she slipped to AZ coming back
for an SO.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1954-07-02
Rushed Up With Lone Pair Of Pants
Cards New Batting Sensation
Still in D0ze Oyer Big WhirI

time, after a bus and airplane
trip. He made a sensational
debut, clouting a home run and
a single off Art Fowler in five
trips to the plate to drive in five
runs.
Yesterday he faced SPAIN, the
National Leagues top southpaw
a year ago, leading off the sec.
ond inning. A lefthanded hitter,
Cunningham took one ball and
then drove a 390-foot homer into
the rightfield bleachers. He came
up again in the third with Ray
Jablonski and Rip Repulski on
base and drove his second four
baser into the bleachers just in
side the foul marker, about $50
feet.
No Time to Think.
The first one was fast ball
and the second one a curve"
he told reporters later. mo, !
didn't have any feelings about
batting against SPAIN. didn't
have time to think about it."
Cunningham had hit only
eight home runs in 81 games
with Rochester before coming
up. He was Mating 1888.
Il dunno what happened" he
said, "but I'm using a lighter
bat than I had at Rochester l
borrowed one from Sal WARS
and I'm going to keep on using
1t. 1t weighs only 81 ounces and
I was using a 35-ounce bat be-
fore. This one feels like fungo
stick, nice and light, and it looks
like it's what I needed"
Cunningham, whose home is
in Saddle River Township, N. j.
Its near Hackensack," he
explained--has been Cardinal
property since he was II. He
Joined Rochester after complet-
ing two years Army service this
spring.
Evening star., 1954-07-02
BY The A..osiat.d Pres.

MILWAUKEE,. July Joe
Cunningham. the Cardinals
young first baseman who has hit
three homers and driven in nine
runs in two games as a major
Lacquer, is going to have to buy
another pair Of trousers.
Man." the 22-year-old blond
slugger said in the clubhouse
here yesterday after clouting two
home runs off Warren SPAIN,
veteran Milwaukee lefthander,
this is just like a dream.
''I always wanted to- be a big
Lacquer, but I had no idea it
would come SO soon. / left the
minors in such a hurry / only
brought along one pair Of trou-
sers. I guess I'm still in sort
of shock"
Rush Call From Cards.
It was just three nights ago,
after an international League
double header with Havana, that
Cunningham found out he was
coming up to the Cardinals from
their Rochester farm club to re-
place Tom Alston, who was
sent to the minors.
"They told me that night, after
we got through, that at II
o'clock Wednesday morning /
was to go up to the Cardinals, +"
he said with a shy grin. II had
all my stuff at the cleaners and
the only pants I've got are the
ones I've been wearing"
Cunningham joined the Car
dinals in Cincinnati Wednesday
night, three hours after game
Evening star., 1954-07-02
Baseball
Continued From Page A-14.)

shut out the stubborn Red Sox
through the final three innings.
Home runs by Mickey Mantle,
Hank Bauer and Andy Carey
were the big blows, in the Yanks'
12-htt attack.
The Giants used another of
their late-inning climaxes to beat
the Dodgers. After Brooklyn had
pulled into a % deadlock in the
seventh on home runs by Roy
Campanella and Carl Furillo, the
Giants came back with three in
the eighth. The first two Of the
three came as pinch hitter Dusty
Rhodes duplicated his game
winning single of Tuesday night
with the bases loaded.
Rookie C,Outs for Cards.
A single. a throwing error by
Campanella on q sacrifice bunt
and a walk bS; Erv Palica set it
up for Dusty who batted for
Monte Irwin. Ruben Gomez, with
ninth-inning help from Hoyt
Wilhelm and Marv GriSSom, won
his seventh game.
Cunningham, brought up to
the Cardinals Wednesday as q
replacement for Tom Aston, hit
a home run in his first major
league game Wednesday night
in Cincinnati and drove in four
runs with his two blows into the
right-f1eld seats In Milwaukee
yesterday.
Musial's homers were his 25th
and 26th Of the season and came
after he had gone hitless the
night before.
Harvey Haddix, the leagues
biggest winner. was struck on
the leg by a line drive of the
bat of Joe Adcock in the fourth
inning. but early fears of q frac-
ture were dismissed by a hos
pital examination. He probably
win be out Il days.
Evening star., 1954-07-02
Bears Sign Lesone,
Back FROM Service
By The Assoeiuied Pres,

CHICAGO, July 2.-The Chi
cago Bears have signed another
former armed forces player, Jim
Lesane, defensive back on the
1852 Bears team. Lesane, prod
uct of the University Of Virginia,
last fall played on the Navy's
Bainbridge Training Center team.
Besides Lesane, the Bears have
signed Ed Brown, Charley Phil
lips. Ray Smith and Bill Samar,
all 1853 performers in military
service football.
Evening star., 1954-07-02
Mrs. Black Golf Victor

Mrs. j. B. Black won the ladies'
day flag tournament at Bethesda
Country Club yesterday. playing
her final shot 20 yards from the
cup on the 10Th hole.
Evening star., 1954-07-02
Cleveland
CONTINUED From Page A-140


the Indians and was knocked out
of the box In the fourth inning.
The Indians pitching schedule
for the rest Of the series depends
on how quickly Bob Lemons torn
side muscles heal. He is tenta-
lively scheduled to pitch tomor-
row night and Art Houtteman
will come in for the last contest.
Houtteman will start tomor-
row if Lemon is still disabled, in
which case Mike Garcia would
hurl the last game.
Before the Indians go to Chi
cago they play a double header
in Detroit Monday and three
games here with the Orioles,
starting Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1954-07-02
THE EVENING STAR AIS
washington. ID. C.. &sM
FRIDAY. July 3, lDSA
Mojor Leaders
~ the Associuted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting g-Ayfia, Cleveland, .3e2: Rosen
ISss:s ISssss shssssss SCI. fsasssss asss wsss sa
Mantle. New York. S.: Yost. wash:
Runs batted iMSSiHSst inMMinOsc cee1Ssisso eSiecsS 81
Rossn. Cleveland, So: Mantle. New
u,ss sSnicseo. snd Dolby, Cleveland. 81.
ineton ss; Minoso,, cSfaesi cfiessiao.W Wssn; s9;
vernon Washington. 81; Aviia. cleve-
DoaSiss is Vernon, washington 10. Nc.
pougald. New York, 17:- csrrasausi.
smith Cleveland. .si and kkSssSn. kasSn.. b: D.
Triples tunnels. washington. IL; Yer.
pon, washington: 3: Minoso. Chicsgo.
yo,i 8; iTustls. tns a.S Detroit t. Z; Msntle, New
Home runs--Mantle, New York. Is;
zernial Philadelphia. ana Vernon.
vera. cnisaso. 10; Iincsoo Io ana o FcI. 81
= Chicago, 9; AgEanis, Boston. 4.
soos ssonSs MsshSsson nsE Ysrf si 81: a
srs chisaso. isss0i io-s sss; ssS' fSnsSs. kinSss.
Bonsia BsS New NaeS York. sGlsysans Gsi 800 and NC
strikeouts Turley, Baltimore. sss
Trucks, Chicago; 72;. Hoeit. pssroit.
cysva,Snd &c SieseiAnu' oS' wynn.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Snider, Brooklyn. .370; Muel.
ier, New York. 800; Hammer, Phile.
noninson; BROOKLYN, .345.
dienst, ST. Louis, 81; Moon. ct. Sah Louis,
~; S;I.,,ssn ,Asn6prr PHILADELPHIA. So; Bell
Runs Glnfssnnstl saFsed ;D.Mus,., %. !. ,o,,,. -,
snider, BROOKLYN. and Jabionski. st.
Louis. 63; Hodges. Brooklyn. 6a; Klus-
u,;.ews ;sewski Cincinnati; so. -,
Mueller. New YORK. 100: JsSionsPir.
Doables-snidsr, Brooklyn. 22; Ben.
E.SEi IOnski: j. s.; Louis. 10; Aaron. Mi
Triples -schosndtenst. st. Louis. g,
1rooklyn, and Moon, st. Louis. B.;
sfsSilsS Ssdslpsss Sss' snS Sss xs5s csis.
Home runs Musial. st. Louis. ae MAYS.
HsSs.s HsS York hroaEiys IA saasr and chkssso
stolen stl'fas. bases-sruton. Milwaukee. le:
Temple, CINCINNATI; 10: Fondy. CHI
inson, Brookisn. MstheTs. MiiH8alEes.
Torgsson. Philadelphia. and Jablon-
pitshinsMissn sal 3. HHHss q milwaukee. so. 900,
Grissom, New York. 81. 800; Coll
lum.. Cincinnati. So. 500; Haddix.
81, Louis, 1874. $50.
erts. Philadelphia, SO: SPAIN. Mil-
waukee, "A; Erskine, Brooklyn. 71;
Antonelli. New York. SO.
Mrs. Black Golf Victor
Mrs. j. B. Black won the ladies'
day flag tournament at Bethesda
Evening star., 1954-07-02
Cayarretfa Helps Sox,
But Cubs Win, rs

CHICAGO. July q. - Ernie
Banks ninth inning single to
deep short scored Hank Sauer
with the winning run last night
as the Cubs shaded the White
Sox, 7-6. before 22,755 fans.
The victory was the Cubs
third out of five in the annual
series. which began in 1949.
After the Cubs took q four
run lead in the second, the
White Sox bounced back with
four runs in the fourth.
Feature of the White Sox OUT
burst was a double by Phil
Cavarretta. playing for the first
time in his career against the
Cubs. who fired him as manager
in March after 20 years service
as player and manager.
Chicago (N) )----- 040 900 111--7 Is Q
Cole Brosnan "a. Klippstein (S) and
Garagiola Fornieles, Dorish (5) and
Bats. Winner-Kiipstein. Loser--Dor-
Home -chicaso CN). Baker.
Kiner.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Cih-to.:Suburbs
HeIicopiers Seen as
Easing Highway Jams

A scheduled short-haul hell
copter service linking the centers
of cities to the suburbs would go
a long way towards. easing traf-
fic congestion in metropolitan
areas. Earl D. johnson, presi-
dent of the Air Transport Asso-
citation, told those attending the
Army heliport dedication cere-
mony at Fort Eustis, Va, yes
terday.
1T is for this reason" Mr..
johnson said, that the sched-
uled air transport industry is so
eager to see the helicopter and
the heliport developed to their
maximum usefulness at the ear
liest possible date"
He paid tribute to the Arny's
vision in developing the heliport
at Fort Eustis. This is the first
military airport in the world
Evening star., 1954-12-08
designed exclusively for hell

designed exclusively for hell
copters.
MIR. johnson pointed out that
the Army Department has pro-
posed TO make available to the
scheduled airlines a number of
helicopters for development pur-
poses over a f1ve-year period.
This proposal is based on the
belief that military helicopters,
realistically tested under the
exacting conditions of scheduled
com mercial transportation,
would contribute to the realiza-
ton of cheaper and more eff
cient hehcopter operations.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. C. Health DEPARTMENT.

William Madigan. So. SO New York
ave. ne.
John Young. So 1850 University pl. NV
Margaret Birch. rs. 1893 22nd ST. NV
Margaret Franzinelli, 73, 1926 18th St
NV.
Alexander Lutte, II, l714 You St NV
Anna Carlson. 20, 4513 Blsgden ave.
NV.
Sarah Battaile. 65. COOL Broad Branch
rd. NV.
John Politis, "a, Washington
Franklin Halpin, g.. 4616 a9th ri. NV.
oryal Carpenter 81, 2l43 both st. ne
Jean Sheppard, 50. $40 Glebe rd., Arl.,
Va.
Herman Razero. So, 1880 18th st. NV.
Mack Davis, 5s. 631 Constitution ave.
George Griffin. "a. 5o6a Fulton st. NV.
FLOYD EStilow, 80, Alexandria, Va.
John Peirano, 40, Arlington. Va
Baldwin Barr, 33, Alexandria, Va.
Betty Dufield, ~, Kansas City. Kans.
Mary Stewart, 50, 324 Bryant st. NV.
Frshk s,hnrab' aoots; &. H. l4o7 Lee hwy Falls
Frederick Robinson, y. 90a 4th st. s.w.
Lula Davis. 20, ll6 18th st. Sc
Nellie Johnson, 50, 135: Meridian pl.
Nettie jackson. 5s. 81 Myrtle st. ne.
James Carter. 81, 406 G st. ne.
James Richardson, 30, 3146 Hayes ST.
Beatrice Stewart, 81. 53.1 Clay st. ne.
Pamela Shepherd, ]; 4:4 1th st; sc.
Gloria Carrington, infant. 301 Eye st.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Troin DeroiIed

DETROIT. Dec. 8 (P.-Three
baggage cars of the New York
Centrars Wolverine were de-
rallied yesterday as the train
was pulling into the Michigan
Central Depot from New York.
No passenger cars went off the
track and no one was injured.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Was Goat Peeved?

ROBINSON, Ill. (P.-A goat
in the pets section of the Fall
Festival ate the list of winners
out of the hand of Mrs. Irma
Biehl. Mrs. Biehl had to make
up another list. The goat was
not a winner.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Nickel Stamps Records

NEW YORK - Nickel helps
make phonograph records. The
master disks are made by nickel
electroplating.. The stamping
plates which actually print" the
records are also made of nickel.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Glasses Now Forming
or Study al Home

Open Tues. & Fri. $50 Am.
to 7 PM, other week days to
4:S0 PM, Evenings and Sat.
by appointment. Visit, phone
or write for FREE BOOK!
Ask for Mrs. Sims. 39th Year
Lewis Hotel Troinins School
23ol Pc. Ave. NV. nae. 1862
Evening star., 1954-12-08

Sc. tCOf Gl Over HOwafde
In SHORTHAND. Eypew riting,
Building. English Bookkeeping.
Small classes: rapid progress.
Graduation OF
In TOP SALARIED positions.
Manager IL overseas veteran.
ter early lnQnire, Ma $3.50
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30

a probe of problems of marriage,
the family and the home at a
two-day institute on the campus
of the Hebrew Union College
Jewish Institute of Religion here.
Sessions, scheduled by the Cen
trail Conference of American
Rabbits, national organization OF
leaders of Americas liberal con-
gregations, will examine the role
of the clergymen as advisor and
spiritual counselor and the serv-
ices he renders the family and
the community. Attention will
center on the Jewish family in
the modern world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30

James B. Carey Treasurer OF the c. O. ana me
Philip Murray Foundation eft handing check for
100000 for Murray Elath to Moshe Bta
tIstadrt (cener and Joseph Schloss
beq chairman of Committee for Labor Israel al
Third Seder York Schlossberg is holding an
conception of the Center which will be the arses
for more than hundred miles in all directions
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30
HOME-BAKING WITH
DROMEDARY MIKES REEVES
MEMORIES OF OLD-TIME
DELIGHTS

Spring reminds us of the won
derfully warm and friendly frag-
rance of home baking in mothers
kitchen-a happy, friendly aroma.
Today once again, as in the old
days, that fragrance is more than
a mere recollection. In faSt-in-
creasing thousands of Jewish
homes, the old-time delights of
home baking are being revived
again-but with the full variety
of kosher Dromedary Cake Mixes
to speed and tighten the task, the
old-fashioned effort of baking re-
mains, as it should, only mem
DRY.
Proud as she was of her baking
skill, let no one tell you that
mother enjoyed the actual work
of baking. 1t is significant that
she, and thousands of experienced
homemakers like her, were among
the first to welcome the easy con-
venience and versatility, the fine
kosher quality of Dromedary
Cake Mixes.
Produced by the packers of
famous Dromedary Dates under
constant supervision Of the Union
of Orthodox Congregations of
America, Dromedary Cake Mixes
and all other Dromedary products
bear the (U) seal of kashruth and
are featured at all leading food
stores.