davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
INDIANS, s; TIGERS, 4

Totals 81 1924 g. Totals SO 10 81 10
Singled for Strickland in 7th.
, Rar for Naragon in 18th.
3 Walked for Garcia in It'll.
Struck out for Woodling in 7th.
5 Grounded out for House in Sth.
6 Singled for Mossi in 9th.
z SinRled for Dente in 9th.
xNrne out when winning run scored.
Detroit ------------ 600 10 900
- 600 no 004-6
Runs-Kuenn. Torgeson (2J. Hstneld.
Smith. Kiner. Rosen, Naragon. Evers.
Foiles. Rams batted in-Boone. Rosen.
Kuenn. Naragon, Torgeson (2), Kiner
"a. Two-base hits - Torgeson. Kuenn.
Tuttle. Three-bsse hit-Boone. Home
Naragon, Torgeson, Kiner.
Stolen base-Rosen. Sacriflce-Bunning
Douole plays--Avila to Strickland to
Wertz: Burning TO Kuenn to Torgeson;
Mossi 20 Avila. Left on bases-Detroit,
8; Cleveland. 8. Bases on balls-od
Burning, 4; Garcia, /. Struck out--By
Burning, 8; by Garcia, 81 BY Mossi. 2.
Hits-Off Garcia, IL in q innings: on
Mossi. IN 2 innings; OF Burning. 3 in
6h innings; OF Aber. 8 in 2ss innings.
Runs and earned runs - on Burning.
2-2; OF Aber. Al: on Garcia. A; on
Mossi, 90. Hit BY piteher-By Burning
DOLBY. Passed ball-Naragon. Winning
pitcher--Mossi t3-2l. Losing pitcher
Aber t5-2l. Time-2:44. Attendance
1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Cleveland Owes
Thanks 10 AS
For Top Place

Continued From Page C-l
ahead to stay in the sixth witr
his seventh homer Of the season
with the bases empty.
German took over the pitch
ing for Kansas City at the start
/ of the eighth and gave up q
home run to Bob Nieman, the
first hitter he faced.
Kiner Hits Grand Slam
Cleveland had home runs BY
Al Rosen and Hal Naragon Chs
first in the majors, but trailec
the Tigers, AZ, on the strength
of Earl Torgeson's two-rur
homer of Mike Garcia in the
seventh. Then after pinch sin
giles by Hoot Evers and Hank
Foiles and AL Smiths bunt single
Kiner put Al Aner's first pitch
over the left-field fence.
Two innings earlier, Aber hao
relieved Rookie Jim Burning to
fan Kiner with the bases loaded
| It was Kiner's 14th home run
of the season, the 365th of his
career and the four runs batteo
in gave him a major league total
of 1.001.
Big Don Larsen pitched the
Yankees to their victory ovel
Boston's Frank Sullivan. win.
ming on Andy Carey's single ovel
Ted Williams head with two out
Larsen Retires Is In Row
The tense struggle found
Larsen retiring 10 consecutive
batters from the time jim
Piersau singled to start the
seventh until he walked Sullivan
to open the 18th.
Billy Klaus. Boston's fine
Ishortstop, fumbled Yogi Berra's
roller, to give the Yanks Their
opening in the 18th. After Joe
Collins sacrificed. moving Berra
to second, Manager Pinky
Higgins ordered Sullivan to walk
Irv Noren, with two righthanded
batters coming up.
Hank Bauer broke his bat on
a weak pop fly to Sullivan fol
the second out but Carey drove
a long liner over Williams head
for a game-winning single az
Berra rode home with an I'm
earned run. Williams and the
other Boston outfielders were
playing in close.
Both MaSterful Pitchers
Sullivan and Larsen were COM
plete masters of the occasion. In
fact. Sullivan had a ene-hitter
for 71a innings until the Yanks
put on a threat with Gil Nc
Dougald's single and a walk tc
Mickey Mantle in the eighth
Boston got to Larsen for two
In the second on Grady Hatton's
single with the bases loaded.
Sam White had to leave the
game in the fourth as the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Junior League Slate
Extended in ARLINGTON

The Arlington Junior Major
League schedule has been
heightened two days in order TO-
play postponed games.
Monday Jeeway Range meets
Shirley Food at 7 pm. at Four
Mile Run. Tuesday Leeway and
Clarendon Trust play at 7 and
McQuinn's meets Vet Vans at 9.
The league championship play
offs begin Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Junior PIoyoffs
To Open Today

Playoffs to decide the Junior
League champion in the Mont
gomery County Boys Baseball
Association will begin at s pm.
today at Montgomery Blair High
School, barring bad weather.
Carl Freeman plays McIntire
Hardware today and the loser
plays Stonehouse Inn Monday.
Freeman won the Northwest
|ern Division with q 1871 record.
McIntire was the Central Divi-
sion champion with 1873. Stone
house took the Eastern Division
with 1872.
Games postponed by weather
will be played the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Enter Cuyulier Tennis

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. Aug.
II R.-Ann Gray and Charlotte
Decker of Washington, D. c.,
were entered in the women's
singles Examinations as the Cav
alier Invitational tennis tourna-
Iment was scheduled to begin
today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
ATHLETICS, S; WHITE sox. 4

Totals 80 3 "a IL Totals ~ 20 IL
l Struck out for Harshman In 7th.
Struck out for Kellner in 7th.
3 Walked for Busby in Sth.
Ran for Lollar In 9Th. 4
5 Walked for Howell IN 9Th; nm
Runs-Minoso. Nieman, carrasauel.
Lollar. Power, Slaughter 90. Valo, Lopez.
Errors-Finigan, Busby. Runs batted in
-Minoso (25, Nieman, Lollar, Slaughter.
Lopez go. Two-base hit---Minoso. Three
base hits-Power, Slaughter. Home runs
--Minoso,. Lopez. Nieman Stolen base
CarrasqIei. acriices-DeNaestri As
troth. Double plays-Carrasquel to Fox
70 Dropo; Fox to carrasquei 70 Dropo.
Left on bases-Chicago. IL; Kansas City,
ner. 8; Of German, s. STRUCK out--By
Byrd, !; by Harshman. !; by Howell !:
BY Kellner, 2; BY German. l. HitS-On
Byrd. 8 In ~ innings: OF Harshman. 2
in 3S innings; OF Howell. In inning:
on Martin, 0 in ] inning; OF Kellner. 4
in innings: of German. IN 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-On Byrd, 40:
oh Harshman, IL: on Howell. 90: Oh
SD. Losing pitcher-Byrd t6-6l. Time
-2:33. Attendance-21,4 73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
DODGERS, 5; GIANTS. 4


Totals "a 4 1876 Totals "a 6x2O 10
l Struck out for Harris in 5th
3 Two out in 7th when game was
called by rain.
New York - 200 O20 o.
brooklyn ------------ 500 900 Ks
Runs-rsrwillige (2). Lockman CO.,
Error--Eodees. Runs batted in-Muei-
Ter. Hodges 49,, Gillian, Campanella,
Thompson (2l. Two-base hits-Snider,
Hodges, Thompson. Sacrifice Craig.
Double play-Giel to Amalftano. Left
on bsses-New York, 8; BROOKLYN, 10.
4; on craig, 5, Struck out-By Monzant.
/; BY Gie!, Q; BY Craig. l; by spooner. 2:
Hits-On Monsant, in Ia innings; of
Giei, 3 in Az innings; OF Craig, 2 In 4
innings faced three batters in 5thl;
on spooner. 3 IN 2as innings. Runs n and
90: Cd Crais, 40; Oh spooner. 90.
Hit BY piteher-By Craig QLockmanl
Winning pitcher--Spooner t4.4l. Losing
pltcher-Monzant u-6l. Time-2:le.
Attendance-lAA5Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
PIRATES, 3; PILLS, z
Totals 81 D 3Ol7 Totals 81 3 30 IL
n.nunaaA n,,t fnr Rnnnuin in eth

Pittsburgh --- 020 0Q9 QJO ID
Philadelphia 900 020 900 o.
Runs-Atvell, Thomas, Friend. Green
grass, Lopata Errors-AShburn. Ham
ner, Jones. Runs batted in--Thomas t2)'
Ashburn (2j. Lynch. Two-base hits
Atwell, Ashburn, Groat. Home run
Thomas Stolen hase-AShburn. Sacri-
fices-E. O'Brien t21, Miller. Double
play-Lopata to Morgan to Lopata. Left
on Observation-Disclosures. 10; Pittsburgh,
I. Bases on balls-Oh Miller, !; on
by Friend, z; by Meyer, l: Hits-On
RogoVin, in 5 innings: OF Miller. in
IA innings; of Meyer. / in = inning
Runs and earned runs-Oh Rogoyin, 90;
OF Miller, Ill; of Meyer. 90; of
friend, 90. winning pitcher-Friend
(9-6l. Losing pitcher-Miller t5-3l
Time-2:45 Attendance-39 3D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
CARDS, 7; BRAVES. z
Totals 34II279 Totals "a O Of Is
j Ran for Hemus in 9th.
2 FLIED out for Burdette in 9th.

. Flied out for Burdette in 9th.
5 Planned for jolly In 9th. . =
st. Louis -00 2 003 O02-7
Milwaukee ---011 900 000-2
Runs-Hemus, Moon t2), Musial,
,Schoendients, Burbrink, Grammas. Bru-
ton. Thomson. Errors---BurbrtAk. Aaron.
Runs batted in-Virdon (2l, Schoen-
dienst. Grammas, Hemus t2l. Logan.
Two-base hits-Musial. orammas. Lo-
gan. Brrton, Crandall, Aaron. Three
base hits Schoendienst. Thomson.
Stolen bases---Moon, Musial. Sacrifice
ny-Virdon. Double plays--Logau to
Grove; Aaron to Logan TO Grove. Left
bases on bSllsMoT Poholsky. 3; of
Poholsky, S: by jolly. /. Hits-of Bur-
dette. s in 8 Innings; of Jolly. In 3
innings. Runs and earned runs-O6
Poholsky. 2-1: of Burdette. 80; on
jolly, 80. Hit By pitcher-Burdette
lBurhrink). Wild pitch-Jolly. Passed
lball-Crandall. winning pitcher-Pohol-
sky $3.50. Losing pitcher-Burdette
IS-Rl. Time-2:a2 Attendance-12A aA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

NEW YORK Madison Square Gar
denl-Carmen Basilio. $50, Canastota.
italy tlOl 1nontitleJ.
MANILA:-Littie Gear. 119. Ma
Mia, knocked out Cazarreno 0ianelli.
III. Italy t2l.. For Philippine ban
tamweieht tttle.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

Runs-Temple, Paiys. Kluszewski, Post
Bell. Bats, Burgess, Fondy, Baker. Errors
Sewski Bell. Gross. Fondy, King, Smith
i2), Bridges, Burgess. Two-base hits
temple, Bats, Post. Home run-Fondy.
6acriice - Gross Sacrifice ny = Bell.
Double plays-Banks TO Baker to Fondy.
Bridges to Temple TO Kluszewski.. Left on
On balls-of Minner. / OF Jeticoat. ::
on Gross, !; Struck out-By Minner'
thinner. 3 in 81. innings; Oh Gross, 5
IN So innings; OF Jeficoat, 8 in 41s
Innipss. OF Hillman. o in / inning: on
Freeman, l in 3as innings. Runs and
earned runs-on Minner, 80: on Gross
2-2; OF Jeffcoat, A: of Hillman, 90:
OF Freeman, 90 Hit by pitcher-By
Jeffcost (Burgess). Winning pitcher
ISL Time--2:16. Attendance-12.5o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

Cincinnati 900 col 210-6
Chicago ------- 900 100 020-3
Runs-Burgess, Kluszewski CO.. Bell,
Smith, Fowler, Fondy.e King, Banks.
Errors-Temple Kluszewski, Bursess,
Banks. Bell. Runs batted in--Kluszewski
(3J, Banks, Burgess. Bridges, Fowler,
Bell Baker, Baumholtz. Two-base hit
Bell. Home runs-Kluszewski. Banks.
stolen base--Smith. Double plays-Mer-
riman to Chit: Temple TO KlusZewski.
Left on bases-cincinnati. Z; Chicago, q,
Bases on balls-Oh Fowler. 2: OF Pollet,
/ Struck out-By Fowler, .: by Hacker,
g. Hits-Od Hacker. Il in innings
0 in / inning: OF Davis. | in / Mning
Runs and earned runs-od Fowler, 3-3:
Of Hacker 6-5; Of Pollet, 90; on
SD. Losing pitcher-Hacker n0-10).
Time-2:lS. l84.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
YANKEES, 3; RED sox. z

Totals AZ 5x3s 10 Totals ~ 5 80 Is
Struck out for White in 4th
2 Popped up for Rizzuto in 10th.
3 Struck out for Coleman in 18th.
xTvo out when winning run scored.
Boston 1880 O2o 600 600 900 o.
New York ----- o02 900 900 900 Ia
sRuns--Jensen, Zauchin. Berra. Carey.
Larsen. Errors-Goodman Klaus. Runs
batted Imitation I2), Berra. MeDou-
Suto. Mcbougaid. Collins. Left on bases
Boston. 8; New York, IL. Bases on
balls-On Sullivan. g.; OF Larsen, s.
Struck out-By Sullivan, 4; BY Larsen, z.
80; on Larsen, 20. Hit by pitcher-By
Larsen fWhite). Winning piteher--Lar-
sen (4-1). Losing pitcher - sullivan
u4-l0). Time-3:29. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 1227s Totals "a 81 10
1walked and scored for Pollet in sth.
. Flied out for Chit in 9th.
3 Struck out for Davis In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
REDLEGs. 7-6: CUBS, 2-3
FIRaT GAME
Totals 3714279 Totals SO ~ /;

| Hit by pitched ball for Bats In 7th
> Flied out for Jeffeoat in Sth.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

stopped or strikingly relieved
-. pain and discomfort 3 out Of 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pinkham's re-
lieves the headaches, cramps, nerv-
Gus tension during and before
your period Many women never
sutfer-eUeH on the first ddgi Why
should you2 This month, start TAX
ing pinkhams. See il you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension so
often the cause of unhaDpiness
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
if's Schoo. Time!

For the past few days we've
been hearing bells ringing in
our ears -- and you know what
kind, don't you? That's right --
school bellSl Practically every
where across the country summer
vacation is drawing to a close.
and very soon now boards Of
youngsters viii be reluctantly set
ting forth for their annual battle
with the 3R's.
School Is a word that covers
many activities and people At
your house, school days may
mean a well-scrubbed, neatly
Combed srX-year- old who's enter
ing Glass Ia. Or it may refer
to a daughter who's on her way
back to nigh school or a son set
ting off to college And to a teach
er-if there's one in your family
lit win mean readying the class
room for a new group Of young
stcrs.
But no matter what new actlv-
tiles school days bring to your
home one thing IS certain: It's no
time TO put away your camera
Just because vacation has ended
The school year brings with IT
many moments when youu be
awfu1ly glad you had a camera
handy And remember something
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT snack at frstl
fall bridge party try this CHOCOLATE CHIP Peppermint
Fudge Easy to make and to eatjust watch disappear
What makes it and good2 The is the way semi
chocolate chips the making chips
and this crunchy
peppermint adds just the right contrast. /,
you'll serving enjoying Chin
Peppermint Fudge all winterl
CHOCOLATE CHIP PEPPERMINT FUDGE
2 Cups sugar teaspoon peppermint extract
Dash of salt (abou)
q milk II package semi sweet - +.
tablespoons butter or other Chocolate Chips
shortening
Combine sugar, salt and milk in saucepan Place over
nedu neat ana bring to boil stirring constantly
oollng without stirring until small forms
soft ball In cold water Cor
butter and favorng Cool to ukewarm (10'F
I'll mixture begins to hcken and gloss AT once stir in
Chocolate Chips and spread creased 8x4nc pan When cool
cut IN 's7"oree Makes 10 large pieces. (ANS)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

as simple as shot of the children
porting over their homework prof.
ects or PERHAPS dressing up for
the school pageant may turn out
to be the most cherished picture
of your collection in years to come.
The opening OF school spells
camera" in another important
way, too. 1t marks a time when
Junior members of the family es-
pecially appreciate having a cam
era of their own. Friends and
classmates, school activities and
events belong in any youngsters
pictorial record-and he'll enjoy
taking those snapshots himself,
recording his own impressions
Just as he wants to remember
them.
1t wont require expensive
equipment, either, for a simple
box-type camera is all that's nee
essary. With a flash attachment
and a supply Of fash bulbs, Junior
can take pictures under almost
any conditions--lndoors, day or
night in clear weather or cloudy,
in early morning or after the sun
goes down. In fact don't be sur
prised # hes named Official pho
DOerapucr for ms class m school
as well as Tor his Scout tro0ol r.
-Jogr Van CaI.'sr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
>: SPORTS CL0SE.UPS j:
BY ritz Pollard

NEW RK-(Globa)-A long time ago, people began to
say they were tired of hearing Jackie Robinsons
tired of reading about him Not that they didn't admire him.
but they felt that whenever Negroes latch hero they
let him go.
Well anybody who tired about hearing and reading
about Mr. John Roosevelt Robinson had better rested Be-
said Mr. Robinson going make good sports copy
long time and he will continue to make good even
after he hangs up his spikes
Jackie is that kind of ballpayer Everybody remembers
how he spanked when he first the Dodgers
He hitting, running, fielding sensation He had speed
deadly accuracy and will to win And he made news
lots of it. Today Jackie hasn't the speed he had and he
fumbles occasionally But he still has the will to win, and
when he in the game everybody knows he to come
top.
And So though his legs have lost little of their
spring he still has the fans the edge Of their seats When
he gets first Those who slowed down lit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

Sarah Highshaw and Marjorie A
visited the o. W. Highshaws. last
weekend Mrs. Birdie viii
klns and Mrs. Yarbrough, motor
ed to Little Rock with ]. P. Har-
ris to visit his mother. who has
been i'll for sometime. She is re-
ported doing fine Selma
Grant is visiting his mother and
family over the weekend. He is
attending Philander Smith col
iege, Mrs. Catherine Harris is al
SO at Philander Give all
news to your agent, Oren High
shaw.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
DON'T OVERLOOK PAYMENT OF YOUR POLL TAX
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
b Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion -- feel iittery, irritable, de-
pressed - just before your period
each month"; A startling article In
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment is needless
misery in many caSesl
Thousands have already discov-
cred how to dDOtd such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkhams Compound
and Tablets, they're so much hap
pier, less tense as those difficult
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

Get Lydia K.
Pinkham Is Vege-
table Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : building iron
added. at druggists.
sbB noted doctor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
lackoVer

i'' 9Isncbie Malone of Los
=, and grandchildren. are
e. quests of Mrs. Carrie Cooks.
- visited First Bapt, church
friends. E. D. Richard
M Magnolia, brother of Mrs
J was also her house guest
800 Mrs. Grant Re
! besan at the First Baptist
Sent. 18th, Rev. l. r.
r' camden. minister, Rev,
Z champion, pastor MRS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

Come FALL it's out with the bucket broom. and scrub
brush really good clean sweep OF the house. you'll need
one more item 1. sal soda concentrated.
the Oldest most respected and most economical cleaners
has been popular standby since Grandma day. Now
double strength formula which
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

da VS. approach
Lydia Pinkham' s
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress I'm doctors
tests, Piukfam S
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

tie would rather he would take it little and take
such long lead away from the first sack but its always
thrill him there and he's good wake any crowd
However he deeroraes physical fitness long
Jackie Robinson keeps spark the game he'll
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

makes it possible
for you to get the
same cleaning mile
age out of a small
one-pound box as
you did out Of the
cumbersome two
and a = half pound
box. The small
granules keepF tier
and pour Better
than the I'D sal
soda and they won't
cake, melt or hard
en- in hot va0tNc~
Just trv It ior
some of these Fan
house lie a min g
chores, and you'll
be as much Of a sal
soda eGthLsl2 est as
Grandma WaE.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

10 doctors tests on amaEing
product, ; out Of 4 women got
relief Of nervous distress, pain
Wonderful relief during and
before those difficult days.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22
Enjoy JueIksonviIle's Beaches

sample sermon you wrote for all
clergYnen in that column de-
serves commendation. There can
be no argument against doing
good as well as preaching. While
people are splitting hairs in con-
troversial argument. they are not
busy doing good works"
Well, that's it and thanks,
thanks. Mr.. Beckman, for the
healing after the spanking. And,
as for the spanking, l bow my
head not in contrition but just
humbly as one who confesses he
doesn't know everything, or even
nearly everything, and may from
time to time fall into errors;
though / keep on saying that
rabbis should dedicate their SER
mons practically altogether to the
lives and spiritual tensions of
those they serve.
Now that Rabbi Silver mentions
it. l do agree that it's a moral
obligation for rabbis and all other
kinds of clergYmen TO protest
loudly against the foul injustice
that has been done by the Gov
ernment's falling down in its duty.
under the law. to some $250.000
refugees stranded in Europe: and
I said: It's the duty of all the
clergy TO protest prosecutions per-
petrated in the name of security
from time to time.
Such things have to do with
decent morals and morals lie in
the sphere of the clergy. But
please, no more advice from any
rabbis on how the world should
be run. The responsible statesmen
are doing a job at that bad
enough.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22

many fabbis do and will continue
to do, even if the Segals stay
away because they don't think
that an interpreter of religion
should interpret. You rascal, you'll"
oh. this spanking. and the day
is so warm. and that electric fan
blows only warm air. and /
haven't the strength to stand up
and resist after all that from
Rabbi Silver's hands. ] just sit
here at my typewriter and take it.
But the next mail brings me
some comfort from the hands of
James w. Beckman, real estate
man who is a friend of mine and
a Gentle. Mr.. Beckman had read
what l had written in fault-find-
ing of rabbis' sermons. He had
written a letter agreeing with me,
and you know how pleasant it is
to be agreed with, especially on a
warm day and after spanking by
one who disagreed.
Mr.. Beckman was saying that
that column of mine should be re-
printed and circulated far and
wide in envelopes :. 1T contains
the basic principles of religion
and the philosophy of teaching
people TO live. right and do right
by themselves and others . The
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page j.

kOOu4lnue0 1CO1n rage
And another furthermore: /
hope you don't think that those of
us who know are so naive as to
believe that you believe that a
rabbi doesn't have a clear and
urgent reason frequently to tell
Dulles. Eden and even good old
Churchill that they are not acting
in accordance with those ethical
standards which should market
the conduct of a government.
Nor will anyone credit you
with incompetence (even though
you would pretend incompetence
in evaluating the moral state Of
the world today. You do know
much about running the world, or
at least as Jew you know when
those who run the world are
deviating from decency, as for
example, in re the immigration
law. AS a rabbi you would have
not only the right but the obliga-
ton to sound off on that topic, as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Study Course
Scheduled Bv
Local Church

The Mission Study class for
the World Within a World" by
Elwyn Lee Means, will be-
taught in the Tabor City Bapt:st
Church Thursday, November II
8 p. m. TO 9 p. m.
All members of the w. NJ. S
are urged TO attend the course
on the study of "Mohanmcd.'
The Mission Study book for
the young people is entitled "a
nong The Minarets" by John
Marion. The Intermediates will
itudy Mission Doctor" by j. T.
McRae while the Juniors study
The Big Difference" by Alta
Lee Lovergren.
Under the Olive Tree" is the
,ubJcct of the book for the Sun
beams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
SbO1Ver Honors
Bride = Elect

Mrs. Winston Cox, Miss Sara
Potts and Mrs. r. c. Potts ent-
ertained on Friday night, Octo-
Der 81, with a supper party at
the Coffee shop honoring Miss
athelecn Prince, bride-elcsi of
October 30.
Upon arrival each guest found
their places around a U-shaped
table. The bridc-clect was pre-
sented with corsage of pink
carnations and white wedding
tells upon being seated.
Climaxing the opening of the
surprise shower the hosetrsses
presented the bridc-elect with a
pair OF sterling silver and cryst-
al hurricane lamps.