davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
LongWood Graduate,
" ed Here, to Make
Home In Appomattox

Tie wedding of Miss Louise Nil
bourne Nelson of Richmond.
daughter 81 M. and Mrs Gordon
Vernon Nelson. OF Coles Point and
Roland Baxter PARIS. Jr. u Ap-
pomattox son Of Mrs AYa Par
ris. Of .ASherille. r c ard Mr.
PARIS, Of Dearborn Mich. took
place Saturday Eo9 lg at .
N in FaEmFllle Methodist Church
The ceremony was performed
By the Rev Charles Otis Kidd
pastor Of the church and the Rev
Robert Harris Kesleg 81 Emporia
The bride given IN marriage BY
her father wore gown of ivory
tapestry byocade trimmed with
seed pearls Her veil vas caught
to crown Of pearls She carried
prayer book gith an orchid
Miss Mary Sue Nelson. Of New
port News cousin Of the bride.
was maid Of honor Bridesmaids
we're MISS GWendolyn Balm. Of
of Dinwiddie. Miss Rose Frost. Of
Petersburg MISS Cornelia Anne
Bate Of McKenny and Miss Pa
trica Byrd GRAY of Frederlcks-
burg cousin Of the bride
Pamela PARIS. Of Weaversvifle.
N c niece Of the bridegroom.
vas flower girl Thomas LLOYD
Nelson Of Coles Point brother Of
the bride was iingbearer
Dbnald r Paris. Of Weavere-
VII. vas best man for his brother
Ushers we're Hal f. Blakely. Of
Asheville NJ Ernest Welsh. Of
Fredericksburg: O Norwood Nuc-
kols, Of Richmond. and Gordon
Vernon Jr. Of Coles Point. bro
ther Of the bride
Following the reception the
couple left for a Southern we'd
ding trip they will make their
home IN Appomattox
Mrs Paris is graduate Of
LongRood College. class Of 1865
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
Den Six Cubs Help
With Thanksgiving
Food Baskets

Tue Cub Scouts Of Den SIN
helped ~ du Thanksgiving oas-
Ects FOR some needy families By
contributing canned goods and
foodStutfE, which we're gwen to Tho
local Welfare Department
Those helping with the project
we're George Coin Jimmy Hurt
Chuck Patteson Lynn Shelby.
Bobby Gregory. Gary Reid. Char
les WlikerSon and Danny Simp-
son
Nrs R G Gregory Us Den
Mother and Thomas williams Is
Den Chief
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
Tha wing

Thawna and cooking time need
advance planning A 20-pound
frozen turkey Will take at least
two days TO thaw in the rcfrtge-
rdtor The safest place for most
Of the thaRing n the inside ism I
entirely tlaHed when it's time to
put IN atuffng. thaw Nth cold
running water.
When stuffed. a 20-pound bird
takes n hours to roast az 325F,
etuffing can b. made the day be-
fore and kept refrigerated but
should not 40 into the bird until
Just before cooking thus. a half
hour mag be needed to get the
j5td readv fol- tine oven ana am
other half hour allowed after
cooking Move the hot cooked bird
from pan ID platter Then allow
IL to stand while gravy is made
and rolls or other food heated In
the oven The turkey holds its
heat we'll and the half hour wait
before serving helps make tho
meat juicy and the carving easy
For more information on buy
ing. preparing, and cooking tur
KEY. single copies Of the printed
bulletin entitled Turkey On Tho
Table The Year Round" fHG-45J
may be had from the Office o.
Information u s Department Of
Agriculture. Washington. 2 G.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22

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Evening star., 1955-05-10
InfIumed Tendon
Puts Portocurrero
On Disabled List

BALTIMORE, May 10 (P.-
Pitcher Arnold Portocarrero of
the Athletics was placed on the
disabled list by Manager Lou
Boudreau today after a medical
examination showed he has a
sore and infiamed tendon in his
shoulder.
DR.. George Bennett of Johns
Hopkins Hospital examined the
big hurler yesterday and
recommended that he refrain
from throwing for from Is to 18
days. DR.. Bennett emphasized
that Portocarrero's injury was
not severe and said that with
proper rest he should be able to
throw as we'll as ever.
Portocarrero was the Athletics
best hurler last season but has
been unable to get into the win
column this year,
Evening star., 1955-05-10
RICHARDS LEADS
COAST DECATHLON
WITH FIVE FIRSTS

PASADENA, Calf, May
10 fP).-Competing for the
Los Angeles Athletic Club,
the Rev. Bob Richards of
Long Beach finished first in
all five events of John Muir
Colleges seventh annual de-
cathlon yesterday. The sec
ond half of the decathlon is
being held today.
The former Laverne Col
lege instructor won the 100
meters in IL seconds, the
broad jump in % feet II
inches. the shotput in IS feet
8 inches, the high jump in
S feet 11l2 inches and the
400 meters in 52.2 seconds,
for a total of 4,0l7 points.
Jim Tyler of California
Tech was second with 3,814.
Walt Williamson of Occi-
dental had 3,546.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
IT'S LATER THAN THEY THINK
Dodgers Only Rivals
BoreIy Playing 500

simply. you can't expect it to
continue - but I'm hoping"
Which just proves some guys are
never satisfied. Here's a gent
with a team winning at a .913
percentage rate, and he's still
hoping.
On Second Big Streak
The Dodgers presently have a
10-game winning streak going,
their second of the season after
setting a major league mark by
winning the first 10 of the sched-
ule. 1t might be mentioned that
Milwaukee had three 10-game
winning strings last season, but
wound up third, eight games be-
hind.
The American League, appar-
emily Strengthened out now with
Cleveland, New York and Chica-
go claiming the top rungs, opens
another one of those crucial"
series tonight at Yankee Stadi-
UNI. The Indians will start Bob
Lemon. a real killer under the
lights, while the Yanks counter
with Don Larsen.
Larsen, the righthander who
was 3-2l at Baltimore last sea-
son and 10 now. may have to be
great to stay Yankee. It's cut
down time and Manager Casey
Stengel has four players too
many. Larsen has been hit hard
on a few occasions,
Evening star., 1955-05-10
French Colt Backed
STRONGLY for Derby

LONDON, May 10 P.-The
French-bred Datour has moved
up as a strong contender for the
EPSON Derby as Britains top
bookmakers cut the colts betting
odds from 20 to l to 100 to s.
Acropolis, owned by 93-year-
old Alice Lady Derby, remained
the favorite. but went up slightly
from 5 to l to II to 2 at a Lon
don betting call-over last night.
The bookies are anxious to see
how the colt fares in the New
market Stakes tomorrow.
Queen Elizabeth's colts. Alex
ander and Jardiniere, again were
quoted at 80 to / despite re-
ports of good mile and a quarter
training gallops over the week
end.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
FOR MONDAYS TITLE FIGHT
CockeII's Pilot Wants
Discussion on Rules

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10 up.
Don Cockell's manager, John
Simpson, wants to meet with
the California State Athletic
Commission to discuss rules gov
erning Mondays heavyweight
title bout here between the Brit
isher and Champion Rocky Mar
ciano.
In a letter, Simpson asked
the commission to clear up
points on rough fighting, fouls.
use of liquids and materials for
dressing cuts, and the right of
the chief second to stop the
fight for cuts only.
Simpson originally suggested
that British judge be included
among officials for the Kezar
Stadium fight. Now he pro-
poses discussion between E. j.
Walters of the British Boxing
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Dick Donovan,
Erskine Lead
In Earned Runs

NEW YORK. May 10 fP.-
Carl Erskine, the Dodgers classy
Highlander, and Dick Donovan
of the White Sox, who never had
won a big league game until this
season, lead the major leagues
in earned-run averages.
Erskine, who has contributed
five victories to the Dodgers
phenomenal surge. has given up
only eight earned runs in so
innings for an average of 1.44
to lead the National League. He
has yet to lose.
Donovan, also a righthander,
has permitted four earned runs
in 20 innings for a 1.24 average,
the best American League mark.
Donovan pitched briefly for
the Boston Braves in 1850, 1851
and 1852 and for Detroit in 1854.
But he did not win his first
major league game until last
April 20, when he shut out Bos-
ton, TO. He has a 81 record
this year.
ConSuegra, Turley Next
Sandy Consuegra of the White
Sox, who finised second to Cleve-
lands Mike Garcia, the Ameri-
can League leader last year, is
in the same position this season.
He trails Donovan with a 1.29
mark.
Bob Turley, the fast-balling
rlght-hander obtained by the
Yankees from Baltimore during
the winter, is third with lao
Bob has pitched two shutouts,
one a one-hitter and the other
a two-hitter. and has won five
and lost none.
Steve Gromek of Detroit, who
also has won five games and
See EARNED RUNS, Page C-3
Evening star., 1955-05-10
BY the Associated Press

The calendar insists that it's
just the second week in May,
but seven clubs in the National
League may be finding it's later
than they thought.
And it isn't necessarily be-
cause of Brooklyn's incredible
getaway. The Dodgers. of course.
are off on a romp, winning 81 of
their % games. But what's made
that record even more threaten
ing is the fact only two other
clubs are playing 500 ball or
better.
E There's the rub. Nobody's in
position to catch the Dodgers
right now even if somebody gets
around to stopping them.
Milwaukee is second. but with
a 12-11 record the Braves are
just one game over 500. The
Giants are right behind at 500
after % games, 912 back of the
Dodgers.
The Dodgers are at Chicago
this afternoon, with New York
at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at
st. Louis and Pittsburgh at Mil
Waukee in night games.
Indians Face YankS
In the American League the
Indians swing into Yankee Sta
dlum with a two-game first
place bulge over the Yanks and
the White Sox, who are at Bos-
ton in the lone day game. The
Tigers play at Washington and
the Athletics at Baltimore to-
night.
1t was Brooklyn, incidentally.
that was the most successful
road team in the National
League last season, winning At
OF II for a .610 percentage. In
the West the Dodgers were .636,
taking % of Al from the Cardi-
mails, Braves, Cubs and Redlegs.
Vice President Buzzy Bavasi
doesn't look for his Dodgers to
come out of the West unbeaten.
All he's asking is that they come
home with 27-5 record. He's
willing to take 6-3 record on
the trip.
Manager Walt Alston, who
isn't much for talking, said
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Courts S Ruling Today
May Bring Ted Back
Attorney Hints
Wife Will Take
lumpSettIement

MIAMI. May 10 (P.-A Florida
circuit judge may decide today
whether Ted Williams returnseto
baseball.
Dade County's senior circuit
judge, George E. Holt, granted a
divorce to Mrs. Doris Soule Will
liams yesterday on her plea that
she and the Boston Red Sox star
lust couldn't get along"
But the Tennessee born Judge
postponed until today a ruling on
how much money Williams must
pay the attractive. dark haired
woman he married II years ago.
One of Mrs. Williams attorneys
indicated she had agreed to, q
lump settlement.
For weeks. there had been re-
ports that Ted would return to
the Red SoX if such an agree
ment could be reached.
1t was believed Williams woifld
await the courts ruling on the
size of the settlement before
making up his mind whethereto
return to the game that made
him famous and paid him as
high as 100000 a season.
I'm not sure if I'll play base
ball" Williams said after the 30-
minute divorce hearing.
Action Not Contested.
Williams attended the hearing
but didn't take the stand and
did not contest the action.
Ted told me he didn't think
he wanted to be married any
more" Mrs. Williams told the
court.
She testified Williams had
been giving her $l25 a week and
had paid such extra expenses
as new tires for her Cadillac.
She said he had given her
Sl2.500 since January /. 1854.
and paid taxes and insurance
on their $4,000 home in South
Miami.
Williams attorney asked the
baseball stars wife how much
she would need to keep herself
See WILLIAMS. Page C-3
Evening star., 1955-05-10
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday
No games scheduled.
Games Today
Det. at Wash. 500.
X. C. at BALTIC. tn.
Cleve. at N. Y, tnl
Chicago at Boston,
Games Tomorrow
Det. at Wash. 200.
Chicago at Boston.
Kans. City at BALTIC.
Cleveland at N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-05-10

Board of Control and Commits
sion members,
This would greatly reduce
any possibility of any adverse
criticism appearing in Our home
press after the contest if your
Interpretation of your rules is
carried out faithfully by both
boxers and officials" he said.
Such a conference should be
open to all members of the
American and British press,
Simpson suggested.
Both fighters are taking today
off from Physical sparring. Al
WE'LL, Marciano's manager, said
his champion was getting too
fine now and I don't want to
take any chances. Rocky plans
to spar tomorrow, Thursday and
Saturday. with Friday off.
A similar plan has been out
lined for Cockell. except that
he will box Friday as well.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Senators See
Trade
PorterfieId to Seek
Fourth Win Against
Tigers Here Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The quick shakedown in the
American League. with prospec-
tive second-division clubs nes-
tied snugly in their berths while
the Indians, Yankees and White
Sox enjoy life as usual, has
dimmed the Senators prospects
of making a major deal.
There's still some haggling
going on between the Senators
and their more richly endowed
opponents which could lead to
a transaction or two. Thus far.
though. no proposition has
stirred the Washington club of
ficials and the trades they've Of
fered apparently aren't exciting
the opposition.
So, barring complete form
reversal, it's beginning to re-
semble another long, uneventful
summer for the Senators, who
are seeking to avoid a ninth sue
cesSive second-division finish.
"Other clubs are Offering us
players for positions where we're
already strong" Vice President
Calvin Griffith said. What
they're asking us to take
wouldn't help U.S."
Top Teams Not Disturbed
The Senators have been wait
ing for Cleveland and New York
to become disturbed about their
pennant prospects to the point
where they'd yield some of their
younger talent for established
players. That notion hasn't de-
veloped, for the Indians are off
on top and the Yankees are
yapping at their heels.
The tWo-game series between
the Yankees and Indians at
New York starting tonight could
create some apprehension if
either club drops both games.
Currently. however. the Senators
are stymied by race following
a familiar pattern.
Cleveland may be excused for
refusing to fortify the Senators,
whom they've clobbered 20 times
in "a games over the past two
seasons. The Indians admittedly
would welcome First Baseman
Mickey Vernon into their midst,
but from their lofty position can
afford to shrug if the Senators
don't like what's offered.
Tigers Here Tonight
Meanwhile, the Senators open
a two-game series with Bucky
Harris fourth-place Tigers at
Griffith Stadium at o'clock to-
night. Detroit polished off Wash
ington in three games at Briggs
Stadium in the only series be-
tween the teams.
Duke Mas, 24-year-old right
handler, who had combined 1877
record with Wilkes-Barre and
Buffalo last season, will oppose
Bob Porterfield for the second
time. In their first meeting
neither survived the third inning
as the Tigers escaped with a
11-7 victory.
Porterfield. making his ninth
appearance of the young season.
will be striving for his fourth
triumph.
The Tigers. who will play a day
game here tomorrow. have a pair
of the leagues foremost hitters
in AL Kaline, betting .407. and
Harvey Kuenn, batting 800.
Evening star., 1955-05-10

NAbt0NASs
Results Yesterday
No games scheduled
Games To-day
Bklyn. at Chicaso.
Pitts. at Milw TN
N, Y. at Cincin. tnb
Phila. at st. L. TN.
Games Tomorrow
Bklyn. at Chicago.
Pitts. at Milw.
N Y. at Cincin. tnl .
Phila. at St. L. tn) .
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Reward for Patience

ALLENTOWN, Pa, May 10 (P,.
Hardy baseball fans, 303 in
number, will have their patience
rewarded tonight with free tick
cts to the Glass A Eastern League
baseball game against Williams
port. The faithful fans paid ad-
mission in near-freezing weather
last night to see Williamsport
beat the locals, Az, and the
Allentown club reciprocated by
inviting them to tonight's game.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Washington tniehtj-
Mas ll-0l VS. Porterfield 49,.
Cleveland at New York tnightJ-
Lemon i5-1i VS.. Larsen U-Ol
Chicago at Boston-Keegan tO-lD
or HarShman C@-2l VS.. Brewer (0-4l
Kansas City at Baltimore tnieht)
-Sleater t0-O VS.. Byrd I-I.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Cincinnati (nieht,-
Liddle I'D or Antonelli f2-3t VS..
Brooklyn at Chicaso-Newcomb
900 VS. Hacker u-I.
Philadelphia at St Louis (nishu-
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Cnisht)-
Surkont t!-33 VS. johnson (0-0I.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-04

Martha Raye confided, I'm the
old days people used to make
their own clothes on spinning
wheels. Now they lose their shirts
on Them"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-04
New Ku Klux Klun
Organization Gets
Charter In Georgia

ATLANTA, Ga. = (JTA) = A
charter has been issued to a new
Khan organization here, it was re-
vealed. The charter was granted
to the U. S. Klans, Knights of the
Ku KluX Khan.
The petition for charter was
filed by Samuel Green, Jr., son
of the late leader of the old
Georgia Khan. Mr.. Green said the
group would be a "secret frater-
nal organization whose member
ship rolls shall be protected"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-04

question of Rabbi Eisenstein he
would point to the Anshe Emet
Jewish Day School, which is one
of the most outstanding in the
country =.
However, the question is big
one, and cannot be Dissolved in a
single column, even if an answer
were forthcoming from an all
knowing source -.
But what progress I have made
since we came to Chicago! I
think I have an answer to the
type of Judaism / have been
searching for these many years
:. The question of how to dispell
that type of religion shall leave
to the prophet ".
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-04

this is Jewish institution i.
Upstairs, on the numerous floors
which contain the lounges, rest
aurants and meeting rooms, pic
lures and statues interpreting
Jewish themes accent the clubs
decor A picture of Weitzmann,
a bust Of Herzl, and a plaque at
testing that each Of the clubs
$500 members bought Israel
bonds is evidence that the Cove
nant Club takes it's name not
lightly =.
Friday night we attended serv-
ices at Anshe Emet, one of the
largest congregations in the Uni
ted States The stronghold Of
the late Solomon Goldman, Anshe
Emet now has as its rabbi, Ira
Eisenstein, Reconstruction's dis
ciple of Mordecai M. Kaplan 9.
Moses ]. Silverman, who sang in
concert in Jacksonville last year,
is the Cantor at Anshe Emet . {.
Ben Aronim, noted writer, is Di-
rector of Extension Activities {.
So, you see, Anshe Emet is a
vehicle for the great =.
Rabbi Eisenstein chose as his
sermon topic 'Revitalizing Jew
ish Religion" He opened his
remarks with the question: Has
the Jewish religion seen a great
revival? :.
The rabbi went about his dis
course in a most academic manner
s. Mixed it with charm, wit and
wisdom and came out with ring
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-04

Mrs. Noise S. Calm of New
Orleans, President of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women.
embarked by plane from Idlewild
Airport, New York, this week to
inspect the anti-Communist OPP
erations of Radio Free Europe
and Radio Free Press. Mrs. Calm
is one of four women to be invited
by the Crusade For Freedom to
make the tour, and the only one
of GA participating civic and or
ganizational leaders who repre-
sents a Jewish organization.
While abroad, Mrs. Calm will
broadcast a message of hope and
encouragement to peoples behind
the Iron Curtain.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-04

ing cry for Reconstructionism :. /.
Eisenstein spoke the language
of the goth century Jew . The
difference between his presenta-
ton for modenizing Jewish prac-
tees, and those of his colleagues
of the conservative" movement
whom / have heard speak is the
premise upon which they offer
their suggestions for change i.
There is good reason why the
latter often lose "face" when they
attempt to introduce evolutionary
steps to modernize religion j..
Somehow their efforts are con-
strued as an obeisance to lay
weaknesses by the very people
whose religious life point up the
Emergencies of prescribed reli-
gious law and the modern's OBJ
servance of it
Eisenstein, however, took us
further than the discussion of the
observance of forms He an
alyzed the basic concepts of the
ancient's relationship with faith
as that of revelation of a Supreme
Being, and the new approach to
religion as a constant search for
truths in mans cropping for the
Eternal :.
To today's youth whose edu-
cation pivots on science and
reason this makes sense Such
an approach lifts religion from its
root meaning taboo" and gives
it the modern definition of a
way of living for good" One
would say, here is indeed mes
sage to revitalize Judaism :.
But I am wondering how does
one 60 about reVltallzlng some
thing which isn't there
The synagogue for the largest
congregation in the country is not
much bigger than the one we
have at home The Friday
night we attended services was
also Bat Mitzvah night which
guaranteed sizeable attendance
However, we were led to
understand that ordinary Friday
nights attendance is proportionate
to the others throughout the coun-
try which is not good -.
1 think that should l ask the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-04
BY Ethel Teddy" M6scoviAx

Chicago, Ill. =. Once upon time l
wrote a column upon the theme of "Club
judaism" and its effect on Southern
Jewry T. believe I said that what I
saw was not good
However, what we have seen in Chi
cago has been very, very good =.
Arriving here for the National Hadas-
sab Convention, my husband and were
entertained by Edith (Mrs. Leon) Cell
formerly of Jacksonville) at the Cove
nant Club in downtown Chicago .
The memorial etched on the doorway Of
the Club entrance leaves no doubt that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned intend to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida. in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name under which
their business is carried on, to-Wit:
ADRIANA'S DECORATING SHOPPE
6164 New Beach Boulevard
Jacksonville z, Florida
George w. John
Adriana John
Owners
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
(Oct. 81, % Nov. 4, IL, 1851