davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-06-14

Reinhold Thiele was in town June o.,
to look over his Wood>3ver Road p~cc.sSs-
which he Is offering fer sale ct a gee -
ly reduced price beoa1se he intends -
make his homo In Botnol 3nde5< aa,a2"yo
mode m place will sell for terms. In
cluded Is a 5000 Watt Kohler.
Speaking Of property for sale, John
Pearson IS also in the sailing busiroses
he is willing to talk terms TO anyoro
intere sted in purcha sing his now place
that Is still under const-vctio ion. He has
all that is neoe ssary to completely FIJI
tsh 1T and Will be willing to slow en-
Walkers" around.
Phil Elliott Of Standard Oil has macs
his last trip to the bay. Ee will be
succeeded by Mr.. Bradford. Phil Will he
IN the main office in Anchorage helping
Manager Martin Jorgenson who recently
suffe q minor heart etGeoke
49,
Bill Wiles and his charming wee ere
visitors in town. BILL IS ewa3ttrs W
on some construction ASST grme14ts ant =.
the me antime he is working erou1<. .;:s
property and his wife Is helping g.
oscar' 8. BILL Is no longer Bristol Hey's
most "hel1tgab1e" bachelorl
Polio shots begun here May 18th THero
followed by seconds on June lste Sea- -
the children did not get their seco13s
however, because Of shortage Of vacoAro
and are ankious1y awi ting enothec' q -
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-06-14

Mrs. Isabelle Arnl -rca g and dau ghter,
Lynn, are here for the s,mer. Ieabelle La
working at the Green Frons Cafe during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
let Raleigh wrap your Christmas male ~

real Santos helpers when it comes to selecting gifts mn go for in q big
way So bring your Christmas list to Raleigh for the ideal present for every man
for those practical weorobes he's hnted for :. for q different gift for the
who has "eveDthine" D.. or for something TO delight the mar who just won't
give any clues And they'll all appreciate their gift q little more when it comes
Raleigh, q mans foorte Christmas store.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

Open Thur,. Nights TN -
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Miss Lusk Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Lush
announce the marriage August
~ Of their daughter Elizabeth
Jane to Mr.. Darda Joe Heal,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Heal
Of Clinton. Md. The ceremony
took place in Christ Church.
The bride is a graduate Of
Strayer's Business College. Mr..
Heal is with the United States
Air Force. The couple wiz
make their home In Spokane.
Wash. where Mr.. Heal Is sta
toned.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

length gown Of embroidered
lace over satin and carried q
colonial bouquet Of white roses
and valley lilies. Miss Betsy
Dame, sister of the bridegroom,
was one Of the brides attend
ants and Col. Dame was the
best man for his son.
A reception was held at
the Springbrook Country Club
following the ceremony. The
couple win make their nome
for the present at Iowa City.
Iowa, where both are seniors
at the University Of Iowa.
Mrs. Daine is q senior In the
School Of Nursing and Mr..
Dame, . senior in the Medical
School.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Miss Hester
Is Bride

Col. and Mrs. David Wood
row Hester Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Sep
tember 10 Of their daughter
Darrell Shirley to 1t. Cecil
Myron Minich, USA. son Of
Mrs. Della Minich Of Santa Fe,
N. Mex. and Mr.. Cecil Minich
Of Flagstaff, Ariz.
The ceremony took place In
the Old Post Chapel in Fort
Sill. Okla.
Miss Hester attended Lady
cliff College In New York. 1t.
Minich is a 1855 graduate Of
the United States Military
Academy and Is presently sta
toned at Fort Sill.
The couple viii make their
home In Lawton, Okla.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Korth-Bluckn1un
Wedding Held

Miss Jane Cornelia Black
man. daughter Of Mrs. Paul
Blackman Of Alexandra. and
the late MIR. Blackman. was
married September "a to Mr..
Merrill Walter Korth. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Korth
Of Montgomery City, Mo.
The Rev. Benjamin A. Lynt
performed the ceremony In the
Second Presbyterian Church
in Alexandria.
The bride is q graduate Of
Lynchburg College. The BRIDE
groom has q degree in me-
chanical engineering from the
University OF Missouri.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Mr.. Daine
is Married

Miss Leah Rae Thorpe.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Thorpe Of Dewitt. Iowa.
was married September 4 to
Mr.. Dom David Daine. son Of
Col. Henry w. Dame. Inspector
General Of the Army Medical
Service. and Mrs. Daine.
The Rev. C. D. Boggie per-
formed the ceremony in the
Dewitt Methodist Church.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride wore q full
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Why the excellent
SuU1ce at Jeleffs

One reason is the security offered by the Jeeff Retire
ment Plan. This plan which is noncontributlng and
booked by O growing fund now more thon tWo-ondo-
half mil ion doIlors makes life worth living otter sixty
five for Jeleff employees who quollh if they hove
served for fifteen years and have reached the oge of
fifty More than fifty Jeeff porters, filters, soles@
people and buyers now on retirement find tho the
Jeleff Plan benefits added to their Social Security
benefits insure both their comfort and peoce of mind
in later yeors Such things os this make Jelleff
employees anxious to serve you to the best OF their
ability for they wish to do their part in moking Jelleffs
successful store If you do not know Jeleff service
by experience. why not test it now when doing your
fall shopplnoo
Fashion, Value, and Service ore our wotehwords.
Profit Sharing n til RI
Surgical Benefits I'll 0Ilk x. JGlIGII
Life feFs.nar nsmonee President
Evening star., 1955-02-13
TUPS -" FUPS
Capitol Issue Reviews
Fabulous Kenton Era
By Bob WilIioms

ducts the MGM Strings in a
smooth mood music album.
Included are Il Surrender
Dear" Struggled on Your
Shoulder" $50 Beats My
Heart" and five others. Single
couples "It's a Big Wide Won
derful World" with lovely title
tune of Paramount's 1.-THE
Bridges at Toko-Ri." (MGM
X-246 and K11914D
Charlie Barnet-12-inch LIP
contains fine Barnet sax and
good band work. Top items are
Blue Hound Bus Greys."
Things Amt What They Used
to Be-" Keep the Home Fires
Burning" Who's Your Hoos-
ier," Atlantic Hop" Bunny"
and "Argo." (Clef MGC-638)
Bob Manning-Both sides
are potential hits, as Bob eX-
pertly handles "It's Your Life"
and the beguine "Majorca."
Capitol F3041.)
Tommy Alexander-Terrif1c
new band shows sparkle and
drive on inStrumentals of two
oldies. Don't Be That Way"
and WAS That the Human
Thing to Do" CMGM K11921)
Bill Farrell-Fine singing
and orchestral backing on
rhythmic Rock Love" and
the pretty 1T May Sound
Silly" a really great side.
(Mercury 70539x45.)
Guy Lupar-Band's Esquire
Album of Music for the Con-
tinental Host" is quite nice,
containing many fine, unfa-
miliar tunes, such as May in
Mexico" Piano Ballet"
Sleeping Waters" Your
Love-" Torch Dance" and
Evening star., 1955-02-13
TODAY.

1ODA4s
G rEpEEATIoN ..,.I OF NUS. MUsic I!,ss GLuBs
Thomas Redcay. Ala Celtnieks. Edna
McCrindle, william Petersen, Douglas
Greer. Carolyn Greer. Annette May
same Hagner. YwCA, Barker Hall.
Manning; The Moon. Just Shook His
h1iad. Hsad seott Ny BABY Sleeps nar Rain
MacDoweii; sure on This Shining
Night. Barber; Kiss Me Aeain, Her
bert; Mistletoe. Bainbridge Crist; The
Sfs sssros sasiss Nups S0a sonss SaTs II Han
ley: Scherzino, Schumann; La File
aux cheveux de lin, Debussy; Sum-
mertime; Gershwin; i Dream Of
Jeanie' Foster; Take JOY Home Bas-
SEARS. organ: Claire How
arsr consrait9 St Patrieks ChuTea
from st. Matthew Passion. Bach; Pre-
lude and. Fugue in E Minor. Bach;
Chorale, Honegger; Fugue in Sharp
Andre caplet; Pie Jesu. Andre caplet;
Chorale in Minor, Charles Koech-
eEGaszTBsHM eRg
conductor Soloists: Katherine Han
sell, soprano; Rachel koerner, CON
tralto: George BarTitt, tenor; Garfield
NdLlOlldl TTeSuylST-
JoyeuSes, Fiorent schmitt; Rejoice in
IVA NJ NETT cMSETEopIsT CHURCH
ner, soprano; Edwin A. Miller, bari
tone. ,Hamline, Methodist Church. 5
Plmn;; Three ,S,ho Choral Preludes; Bach:
Ny Prayer, Mendelssohn; Second SON
alta, Mendelssohn; The Lord Is My
Shepherd K A. Miller; Before the
doIdsworthy; scherzetto,A Vierne; u'is. La
M,atiyite, Langlais; Toccata on Peter
dIsISo MEYER oS.4P,,,. Dis4S Phillips a
FRENCH Manner, Bach; Sonata. Opus
IN E Flat, Beethoven: Phantasie. Opus
AMERIcAN JEWISH TERCENTENARY
CONCERT. American University Quar-
tet; soloists: Katherine Hansel, So
prano; EVELYN swarthout. piano. Ma
lee, Bernstein; Quartet No. >, Opus
10. Schoenberg; Piano Quintet Bloch.
FESTIVAL CONCERT. Concert Choir,
Ss%tor jacob b.fIn. teaor; fHf5Gsss; ffoPsne.
Miller. soprano; EDGAR Muenzer, yio-
lin; Philip Blum. cello; Thomas Red
gay, plane Ros BerkWan violin Adas
Cha3es; Al Nahr Prat. Weinberg;
Yafim Halelot,. Sherlock; Trio in D
minor, Mendelssohn; Der Fuhrman,
Jassinowski; Mako Mashma-l -lon?.
Folk-Saslavsky; Five song settings.
Max Helfman; Concerto in E minor.
Conus; Psalm 81. Rossi; Psalm AZ.
Janowski;- L'dor vodor, Janowski: EtZ
chayim, Janowski Alte Kashe. jan
:. owski; Ashira L'Adonai, Jospe.
E 7 H e A 1. SOCIETY.
Montgomery Cappella Chorus. Max
Seeboth, conductor. Soloists: Jeanne
Tourin. piano: Walter Leonard. vio-
Ethical Society. 8 pm. o Bone Jesu.
Palestrina;, Adoramus Te,, Palestrina:
All glory be to God on high, Bach;
Q Sacred Head, now wounded Bach;
Ave V.erum, Mozart: Kyrie, sanctus
Seeboth: Trio in C minor, Opus L.
No. 3. Beethoven; Matona, lovely
maiden, LaSSus; All. could my eyes
behold Thee, LaSsus; l know a maiden
wondrous fair. Lassus; In these os-
lightful, pleasant groves. Purcell;
April is in my mistress face, Morley;
Rest sweet nymphs, Pilkington; Col
Evening star., 1955-02-13

etta. Gevaert; Spring returns, Mar
TOMORROW
RLLA MERv1NE, mezzo-soprano: George
p. m. saIve Regina. Pergolesi; Is
liebt sich so lieblich i'm Lenze. Brahms;
versasen Brahms; Vie. yier ernste Ge-
Ravel: vocaylise en- Forme de Habaners.
Ravel; Fruhlingsgruss. George Manos:
Tausend Augen. George Manos: The
Advice to Girls. Norman .Peterkin;
Flower Song. Britten; A Charm,
MABEL NaIbanS TRosT cSprfh n.;t 20 Of Hd The
FREEDOM SINGS c;oNcERRSf. United
States ststes AEmy E;,,s Band: Mai Curry, con CON
$50 ?; m. Shield of Liberty March,
j. Fiehards; Short eyeEturs to an
Albert M, Ingalls,; aria. and toccata
Viiia-Lobos: March. Americans We.
for two pianos. ,Poulenc; Coronation
Scene from Boris Godounov. Nous
ARTHUR RUBENsTEIN. piono. consti-
tuition Hall, $3.50 p. m. Sonata in E
fiat. OPUS 81, No. 8. Beethoven; Pre-
lude, Chorale and Fusue. Franck;
Chopin; Fantasie- -Impromptu. Chopin:
Bebe, Vilia-L -Lobos: Funerailles. List:
NATfoNAI' AMTffeosNAiiG' SsYlMsf sYMpHoNy HtsSf ORCHESTRA,
Xictoria de los Angeles. SOPRANO. Lyric
Theater. Baltimore, Md; $50 p. m.
from The Seasons: Haydn; Prelude and
Liebestod from Tristan. und Isolde.
Wagner: La Procession du Rocio. Tu-
Falla; Dances from The Three Cor
nered Hat, De Falla.
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist:
Xietoria AI't Dc los AnIsIes; Constitution
THURSDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Young
people's concert. spingarn Senior High
ture, Berlioz; Piszicato and Adasietto
Love Death from Tristan und isolde.
Psvanne, Gould: Roumanian Rhapsody
ANTHoiNiY1 1AfSf0, 81 BoNAvENTuRA. piano.
iransc4InsIdns pan AmsriGan Union; 0Y IEo
gach-Lipatti; Sonata. Opus 8la.
:. Brahms; KhapsSdis: 6pas lie No: No
UNITED STATES II % MARINE SsS BAND 2Ii SHSPsf sym.
PHONY ORCHESTRA, 1t. Col. william
Honss 3e S9eduftUT s%. sSUist; Rs4S.;
violin; Thomas Redcay, piano. Com
merce Department Auditorium. S:l5
- pm. Overture, Comes Autumn Time,
Ind fn
spinelli; Poem for flute and orchestra.
Critics; Suite Divertissement, Lalo;
BBIsnnden5urg CONCERTO No. 3 in D.
Three Dances from The Bartered
Bride, Smetana.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. Villa
SemDie. piano; Natalie ScimOnelli, So
prano; Paul Tr.yer, piano; Dorothy
smith; smith, vlSIin; ,Iip Audrey Davis piano:
and fugue in A minor, Bach; Sonata
In E fiat. Haydn; Eur Johannisnacht.
Grieg; I'm Kahne, Grieg: o Thou bill
S ssni hasii Ne hfs Fsare efeE seys u q SSss
Faure: Marine, Britten; Sonata in b,
Opus 94. Prokofiei.
Mozart sS R Trio rfio No. z sinney ss Ti6 soR IL
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. CwO
Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor. Depart
mental Auditorium, $50 pm. Toccata
and fugue in c, Bach; Academic Fes-
tival Overture Brahms; Suite Francois,
Milhaud; Symphony 5h, Don Gillis;
Je suis seul, Massanet; Burlesque,
Shostakovich- -Cailliet.
SATURDAY.
WASHINGTON INSTRUMENTAL ENSEM-
BILE. Corcoran Gallery, 2:30 pm.
Third String Quartet, Hindemith: Trio
fAr Vnto rfiA1 {tN nd RA1l Ia tn q Aaf
Opus 90. Schubert; Divertimento for
nine instruments Piston.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Tops in Pops

It can't be denied that Stan
Kenton has had as much i'm
pact on the so-called popular
American music as did Good
man and Miller, and Capitol
is well justified in presenting
his story. Kenton is unques-
tionably one of the most sig
niflcant figures Of modern jazz.
for he has brought it from the
depths of swing to a closer
alliance with classical music.
The fabulous new "The Ken
ton Era-Limited Edition" is
the most comprehensive set
issued by any company to date,
for it gives the complete story
of a band, it's leader, and his
musical ideas. Containing four
12-inch LIPS and a superlative
44-page booklet Of pictures
and text, it traces the birth
and growth of the Kenton or
ganization.
All the numbers are pre-
viously unissued. and>the music
is divided into six phases of
the bands development. High
lights of the individual periods
are as follows:
Balboa Bandwagon: "Etude
for Saxaphones," "Lamento
Gitano," and Arkansas Trav-
eler."
Growing Pains: Russian
Lullaby" "I Lost My Sugar in
Salt Lake City" dolly Mitch
ell vocaD, "Opus a Dollar
Three Eighty" and I'm Co
ing Mad for a Pad" (Anita
O'Day vocaD.
Artistry in Rhythm: Body
and Soul" Everybody Swing"
and More Than You Know"
Progressive Jazz: IF I
Could Be With YOU" Inter
lude," Machito" and "Elegy for
Alto"
Innovations: "In Veradero,"
"Amazonia," "Coop's Solo,"
"Ennui" and "Samana."
Contemporary: You Go to
My Head" "Baa-Too-Kee,"
Stella by Starlight" and
Bills Blues"
The only fault with the set
is the glaring omission of Jay
johnson in both the text and
the recordings. Jay, whose
promising career was cut short
by his tragic death last year,
won Down Beat" magazines
singer-of-the award while
with Kenton, and contributed
much to the popularity Of the
band during his brief stay
with it. However. don't miss
this important set! Capitol
WDX-569).
Other Releases
Leroy Holmes-Holmes con-
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Woodwinds Make Music
On Several New Discs
By JONES 6. Deone

spectively, have arrived on q
disc from London. with An
thony Collins presiding over
the accompaniment. They are
unusually suave, spacious
sounding performances. The
music, Of course, in its realm
is unequaled.
y i +
Beethoven Departures
Among conductors. even the
hardest Beethoven enthusiasts
rarely bother busting of the
"Namensfeier" overture or the
music Beethoven wrote for
"King Stephen" and "The
Ruins of Athens" plays pro-
duced in 1912 at the opening
of a theater in Budapest. Her.
mann Scherchen and the
Vienna State Opera Orchestra
are especially hardy. though.
On a new record. Westminster
has had them perform all
three overtures bearing these
titles.
"Namensfeier," believe it or
not, has passages quite sug-
geStive of the Ninth SYM
phony. (In preliminary ver-
sion, Beethoven actually
worked in the first line of
Schiller's lode to JOY" so the
likenesses apparently are more
than a coincidence.) On the
whole it is pretty loud and
blustery, though. The King
Stephen" overture is not unat-
tractive, and one wouldn't
mind hearing the nine other
numbers that go with it, but
they aren't included. The
Ruins of Athens" overture
(also minus a series Of Incl
dental pieces is not bad,
either, though it's remarkably
CHEEKY considering its title
(more or less as if Beethoven
were fiddling away a la Nero).
If any other composer had
written these pieces they prob
ably would either be played
regularly or forgotten alto
gether. But even at grade B
they're interesting to hear.
"Coriolan," the "Prometheus"
overture and "Consecration Of
the House" come with them
on this disc, which has unusu-
ally robust sound if not exactly
thrice-rehearSed precision.
\ x
Quintets by Boccherini
A couple of delightful quin-
tets for piano and strings by
Boccherini have been turned
out for London by the Chigi
Quintet.
One of the auspicious things
about the great boom in rec
ords and in musical apprecia-
ton generally is that the
music-makers and recorders
are being compelled to forage
wider for raw materials. One
of the most fruitful territories
for this foraging is 18th CEN
tury Italy, a fact so engag-
ingly demonstrated by the
Haydn Society in its set Of
discs devoted to the early Ital-
ian symphonists.
Boccherini was one of those,
and he also wrote quantities.
almost amazing quantities-of
music in smaller forms. Little
of it is yet recorded. The clos
est equivalent I can think Of
to these two quintets is found
in the violin-piano sonatas,
trios and quartets of Mozart
(who wrote no quintets of this
kind, and music of a similar
kind by Haydn. There is a
sunny, untroubled air about
them that is quite their own.
though. It's altogether in
toxicating.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Turntdble Talk

Music for wind instruments
practically has to be heard on
q record If it Is to be heard at
all, and it is only recently
that even the record makers
have gotten around to doing
much about it.
Several rather attractive rec
ords in this category are at
hand. French composers seem,
to incline strongly toward this
sphere. perhaps because Of
the well-known excellence Of
French wind-players. Possibly.
too, the timbre and color Of
wind instruments appeal to the
Gallo temperament, with its
tendency toward the satirical.
the witty, the sophisticated.
Darius Milhaud has written
a charming suite for wood
winds, La Cheminee du Roi
Rene" which us featured on
an Angel disc. This suite.
which in places makes one
think of Ravel's "Tombeau de
Couperin," looks back to the
days Of a 15th-century king,
suggesting revels. hunts and
SO on, and it has a delightful
half modern, half antique
flavor. A pair of similar pieces,
"Deux Esquisses," also are
performed, along with Jacques
Ibert's "Trois Pieces Breves."
a trio of gay trif1es. Paul Hin
demith's second "Kleine Kam-
mermusik" suite, another
adroit piece, also is included,
presumably to prove that not
only the French make this
sort of music.
Souey Sextet
Francis Poulenc's saucy sex
tet for winds and piano and a
quintet by Jean Francaix are
performed on a second Angel !
disc. The Francaix work is
hardly a serious one, any more
than Poulenc's, but it is more
genuinely lyrical and it makes
very good listening. This rec
ord and the other Angel one
are expertly played by mem
bers of the Orchestra of the
French National Radio and
splendidly recorded.
An interesting and quite
different piece by Leos jana
eek, the late Czech composer,
has been recorded by West
minister. This one, a concer-
tino, combines winds Clarinet,
horn and bassoon) with viola,
two violins and piano. 1t is
quite serious. 1t is written in
a highly individual style
halting, abrupt, sometimes al
most cryptic, and with con-.
siderable dissonance, although
far from unmelodic. This is
potent, substantial music,
worth ones, acquaintance. A
pleasant, lyrical violin-piano
sonata and a little dumka.
both written much earlier, are
also on this disc, the solo vio-
liniSt being Walter Barylli.
Two new renderingS of Mo-
zart's clarinet and bassoon
concertos, by a clarinetist
named de Peyer and a bas-
soonist named Helaerts, re-
Evening star., 1955-02-13

seven others. (RCA Victor
EPB-3254.)
Charlie Ventura-Latest 12-
inch LIP is one of his best, dis
playing fine orchestral work
and the voice of Mary Ann
Mccall. Included are Soft
Touch" "We'll Be Together
Again." THE Breeze and l."
1T Don't Mean a Thing"
Lover" and six others. Nor
gran MGN-1013.)
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Applications Deodline

The deadline for applica-
tions for entrants in the Young
Artists and Students additions
Of The National Federation of
Music Clubs is February IS.
Further information may be
had from John Paul, head of
the Department of Music,
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Programs of the Week

tta. Gevaert; Spring returns, Mar
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Thomson, Toch and Villa
LoboS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14

The next Congress will have
many problems TO contend with.
problems of serious domestic and
foreign nature. However. in the
midst of it all. Congress may be
called upon TO deal with phase
Of life especially dear TO many
American hearts-the game OF
baseball. One of the key persons
who will be behind such move is
Democratic Congressman Eman-
uel Celler of New York.
Congressman Celler believes
that Congress should do some
thing about the controversial re-
serve clause in baseball. If you
recall, it was Emanuel Celler who
led Congressional investigation
into baseball several years ago.
Some of the statements which
Celler have made recently contri-
butte greatly not only to moves to
improve the national game. but
also to handling major moral
and economic issue which has
never been properly met. AT first
glance. the consideration Of base
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14

ment to decide what TO do with
him.
In commenting on the reserve
clause, Celler made his statement
about barbaric practices to the
Associated Press, and said further:
"This is especially true of college
and high school students. No one
should be allowed to tie them up
for life"
In proposing that there be a
five-year limit on the reserve
clause. Celler said that the set-up
might work as follows:
after being restricted to play
with one club or its farms for five
years, the player would be a free
agent. He could make any deal he
wanted to make after that"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14

Mr.. Seymour B. Lehman, Chair
man, Administrative Committee
of the Southeast Region of the
Zionist Organization of America,
has announced the first meeting
to take place in Atlanta, Georgia,
Sunday, January Is, Biltmore
Hotel at $50 a. m. A special guest
at this meeting will be Miss Han
nah Stein of the National Office of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea.
Miss Stein, now in charge of the
American Zionist Fund of the
Zionist Organization of America,
is one of the most active and
widely travelled Zionist leaders.
She visited Israel four times in
the past few years. For several
years, Miss Stein was a member
of the Executive of the British
Zionist Federation, and is a men,
Der of the Foreign Press Associa-
ton.
Representatives from the states
of Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Mississippi, North and South Car
DINA and Tennessee, will be
present.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14
KEY west, FLORIDA
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF

Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14

ball by Congress might seem like
something of an extra-curricular
activity for the lawmakers. After
all. baseball is played on a dia-
mond. not in the halls of Congress.
However, Celler makes clear
the implications of the reserve
clause when he says: There's no
doubt about the fact that it's bar
barrie to tie a man up for life"
Such a statement would be true
about any field we considered.
and if il applies TO baseball. then
baseball surely is something for
our Congress TO consider most
seriously.
Celler, who will probably be-
come chairman of the House Judi
ciary Committee in the next Con-
gress, says that bill will most
likely be introduced by someone
to put time limit on the opera
ton of the reserve clause. He be-
lieves a five-year period would be
a good time limit to adopt.
Under the reserve clause, a
player who signs with particular
team is prevented from making
any deal on his own. He is the
property of the team he signs with
and il is up TO the team manage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Program
A passerby noted recently
that the entertainment
schedule posted outside the
Lafayette USO bore this
item near the top:
Talent Should've"
Another listing, further
down, read:
Talent Show-Depart-
ment Of Agriculture"