davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-10
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kansas City ct washington--dra,
f0-2l VS.. Clarke 600.
Detroit at Baltimore-Maas t5-0 VS.
Wilson Old.
Chicago at New York-Pierce d2-9l
vs.. Coleman t2-0).
Cleveland at Boston--Garcia u0-12l
vs.. Brewer Q0-l0).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at cincinnati--Gomez t9-7)
VS.. Collum t9-S).
Brooklyn at Chicago-Erskine d1-7l
VS.. Jeffcoat 800.
Philadelphia at st. Louis--Roberts
(22-11) VS.. Poholsky t7-10).
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee-Law (10-Sl
vs. Nichols (0-6l.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Marion Admits
White Sox Are
Hurting Now,

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (P.-
Were hurtin'. We're not feel
ing good, that's for sure"
Marty Marion. who has done a
tremendous job keeping the un-
dermanned White Sox in the
American League pennant race,
still wore his smile but it ap-
Ipeared forced and a bit worn.
The lean and lanky skipper
looked haggard and tired as he
rested in his Office yesterday fol-
lowing the heart-breaking 5-4
defeat inflicted upon his White
Sox by the Yankees.
I'VE gave them q good battle, =
he said in between sighs. I'm
proud of my. boys. They never
give up SO why should /. We
pitch our ace tomorrow Chilly
PIERCE and If he beats 'em
we're right back in there. In
Sundays double header in Bos-
ton, it will be (Bob) Keegan and
(Connie) johnson. The picture
will be completely reversed if we
win those games"
Big Game for Sox
This wishful thinking or
Marion's part did not conceal
the fact that the third-place
White Sox were 3lz games be-
hind the league leaders, with
| only Is games left.
Although Marion characteris-
tically refused to concede any,
thing to the rival contenders, he
might have tipped his innermost
feelings during a pre-game con-
Iversation.
"Today's game with tn G
Yankees is the biggest one OF
the year for u.s." he said then
This one could make or break
us. It's terribly important to us
flor two reasons. The first Is
obyious. We're behind and we've
got to win to survive.
| "Just as important to us, how
ever, is how Dick Donovan will
fare this afternoon. Dick hasn't
been near the pitcher he was be-
fore his appendectomy Con July
I3l). I know he won his first start
two weeks after the operation but
he didn't look sharp at all.
Donovan and Pierce have got
to be able to pitch every fourth
day from now until the end. Il
they can't. well. I don't want te
think about that"
Tires in Middle Innings.
Donovan looked sharp fol
three innings but tired badly ir
THE middle frames. He permitted
nine hits until he was yanke6
with, two out in the seventh. BY
then, he was railing, So, on q
pair of home runs by Joe Collins
good for four runs, and a run
scoring double by Yogi Berra. II
was his third loss in four de-
lcisions since his return.
It was a great victory for the
See MARION, Page Ais
Evening star., 1955-09-10
ATCHISON'S A S
A N GL E
By LEWIS F. ATcHlSoN

WNSTON-SALEM, N. c., Sept
10.-It was a hot. dry day in June,
1917, June % to be exact, when
q tall, raw-boned North Caro-
linian unsuspectingly was tapped
for a niche in haseball'S Hall OF
Fame. 1t was the day Babe
Ruth. then pitching for the Red
Sox, was thumbed to the showers
for speaking somewhat bluntly
to Umpire Brick Owen. who had
just given Ray Morgan of the
Senators a base on balls.
Manager Jack Barry looked
down the Red Sox bench, spotted
6-foot-4 Ernie Shore, and mo-
toned him to the pitchers
mound.
TRY to get through this in
ning," Barry said. "and we'll get
someone warmed up to take
over"
What followed is one Of the
more illustrious chapters in dia-
fnond history. Morgan, trying
to take advantage of the rat
tied Red Sox, broke for second
base on the first pitch and was
thrown out by Catcher Sam
Agnew, and Shore went on to
NOV down the next 26 batters
for one of baseball's rare per-
fectly pitched games as Boston
won, 40.
It's Sheriff Ernie Shore now,
picture-book guardian OF the
law in Forsyth County, and the
memory of that day in WASH
ington will always be with him
Someone said that Ruth
took swing at Owen" Ernie
remembered, but that isn't
true. He just cussed him out.
You know how the Babe was
I'd been with him in Baltimore,
and we went up together when
Jack Dunn sold us to the Red
Sox."
Shore went in cold, with only
eight warm-up throws to the
catcher before resuming the
game, and retired the Senators
so easily after Morgan was
thrown out Barry kept him in
He didn't realize he had a no
hitter going until the ninth in
ming when some one on the
bench mentioned it - strictly
against baseball superstition
and the Senators tried to steal
it away In that inning.
Jack Henry. their catcher
lined one to Duffy Lewis in left
field in the NINTH" Ernie re-
called, "and then Clark Griffith
ordered Mike Menosky to dras
q bunt. Mike was pretty fast
but we got him"
There was quite q debate
whether Shore should be credited
with q perfect no-hit, no-rur
game. since he came into the
game as a relief pitcher. but it's
in the record book and few peo-
pie will say he doesn't deserve
the honor.
+ y
A 200-pound highlander
Evening star., 1955-09-10
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Young Harmon Killebrew, who
was no better than even money
to avoid decapitation by any
well-kissed grounder in his vicin.
.ity when he Joined the Senators
Ias a raw rookie last season, nov
lis bearing strong resemblance
to an acceptable third baseman
The fine hand of Coach Cookie
lLavagetto is evident in the de.
Ivelopment Of the husky 19-year.
old. Cookie was handed Kille'
brew as a special project b!
Manager Chuck Dresser II
spring training and the intenst
training to which Harmon ha!
been subjected appears to b
yielding dividends.
Lavagetto, named to Brook
llyn's all-tirne all-star team al
third base, has roomed will
IKillebrew on the road all yea
and they even lived together
here before Cookies family ar.
rived from California in June
Becoming Sign-Stealer
Cookie has slammed thousand!
Iof baseballs in Harmon's direc.
Ition this year, sharpening thu
Irefiexes of the Idaho product
He has forced Killebrew to mem.
orize the rule book and he
has taught him, too, to detect
Opposition signals to the point
where the kid is regarded q!
one of the clubs more gifted
Isign-stealers.
Rooming with the patient
smart Lavagetto and being tu,
tored by him constantly coult
be the big break of Killebrew'
career. Cookie possesses one o
the brightest brains in the gam
and his wisdom seems to be rub
bing of on the Senator's frs
bonus boy.
| The Senator'S brass isn't in
Iclined to fret about Harmon
hitting. They feel he'll develol
amazingly along that line witt
more experience. What wa
worrying them was his inep
fielding, which prevented hi
employment at any position.
Looked Like q Pro
What Killebrew showed then
last night in the course of {
i6-5 victory over Kansas City II
a double-header at Grifhth Sta
dunn was the rewarding resul
Iof Lavagetto's work. Harmon
handled seven chances. will
some varied rough ones in thei
midst, and looked the part Of
lpro.
Killebrew also was involved IL
Ia freakish game-ending play ai
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Davis Cup Slate
Back Again in
u. 5. Senlifina|s
Trubert PIuys Hood,
Seixos VS.. RosewoII;
Miss Gunderson Out


FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept
10 tR.-Vic Seixas. the defend.
ling champion, met his young
nemesis, Ken Rosewall, and top
seeded Tony Trabert went
against Lew Hoad today in the
semifinals of the National tennis
championship exact pair
Iings Of the Davis Cup challenge
round two weeks ago.
In that one. the two 20-year-
old Australians won as they
pleased. They may win again
No one can deny that they've
both played brilliant tennis in
their march to the semifinals
But, If they do, they certainly
won't have 1t easy. for both the
32-year -old Seixas and power
hitting Trabert have been i'm
|pressiye. too.
Trabert and Rosewall were
the favorites to advance to the
finals when the tournament
Opened. It goes without saying
that Tony has the best chance
|of the two Americans of coming
out on top today.
Breeze for Trabert
He has the kind of game that
can blow over anyone in the
world. Furthermore, Hoad. as
was the case yesterday when he
gained his semifinal berth. has
"a tendency to forget the business
at hand. Lew got past Sam
Giammalva, 6-3, 60, ST.,
6-3, that way, but against Ira
bert he would have been a dead
duck.
Trabert. for his part, never
looked better in defeating Herr
Flam Of Beverly Hills. Calf, who
was seeded eighth. 90, Ga
60.
Tony stuck methodically to hi.
assigned task. and was in COM
mand at all times. The best
Flam could hope to do was post
ipone the inevitable. He man.
aged to break Trabert's service
in the final set once, but that
represented his total offensive
effort.
HOad Given Battle
Hoad, on the other hand, hac
his troubles with Giammalva anc
for q time in the third set II
appeared that he might fold
The University of Texas junior
has the powerful game necessary
to cope with the likes of Hoac
and Rosewall, but he needs ex.
lperience. He has Is months
until the next challenge rounc
in Australia to get 1t.
SeixaS' chances against Rose.
wall certainly are not bright
The slight Aussie has whipped
Vic in IL Of their 13 duels.
Doris Hart. defending cham
pion from Coral Gables, Fla.
meets Mrs. Dorothy Head Knod,
,of Forest Hills and Barbars
Brett of Hollywood. Calf. play
Pat Ward of England in thI
semifiinals of the women's di'
vision.
Little Miss Brett. jusr17 year
Iold and a year out Of the girls
ranks. upset Mrs. Beverly Bake
Fleitz, one of the favorites. IL
the quarter-finals. SO. 4-6
60. She regarded her chances
as so slim that she had plant
tickets for home as far back a!
"Wednesday.
Belmar's Game Collapses
Miss Ward, an English Wight
man Cup player. eliminated Bel
mar Gunderson of Fort Meade
Md. 81. 60. Miss Gundersol
became queen for a day Wednes'
day when she polished of Vim
bledon Champion Louise Brough
Miss Gunderson. only 5-foot-,
land never ranked in the top q
nationally, showed none of tn
dash and daring which marked
her third-round triumph owe
Miss Brough. She had a f..
Iand 5--3 lead over Miss Ware
in the first set, then saw he
game collapse.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
RACE AT A GLANCE

and four games back in the lost
column with 16 games remain
ing.
The Indians laid the Red Sox
low last night, clubbing three
home runs to trip Boston into
second straight defeat. Bel.
New York, still trailing the Tribe
by a half game. shook up the
White Sox, 5-4, with Joe Col
Inns two homers betting Chicago
to a second straight defeat.
Pierce Big Hope Today
Manager Marty Marion is con-
fident his ace, Billy Pierce. can
tumble the Yanks today. New
York will start Rookie Rip Cole
man, recently brought up from
Denver. It's practically a must
| if the White Sox hope to make
any headway when they meet
Boston in a double-header to-
morrow while the Yankees and
Indians slug it out in twin bill.
The same goes for the Red Sox
/ in one last chance at the In
dians today.
AL Smith, Ralph Kiner and AL
lRosen-leading of the sixth.
seventh and eighth innings with
their homers - produced Bob
Lemons 18th victory. but reliefers
Ray Narleski and Don Mossi had
Ito wrap it up. It was the veteran
Irighthander's fourth straight
victory-but also the 18th con-
Isecutive time Lemon has failed
Ito finish.
/ Narleski bailed him out in the
eighth, after a single. walk and
Lemons third wild pitch put run
ners on second and third with
two away. Then. in the ninth,
after tanning Grady Hatton and
Jim Piersall, Narleski issued q
walk and gave UP a single to
Billy Goodman. Mossi had to
hurry in to fan Billy Klaus on
1 a % pitch.
Ike O'clock Crumbles
| Ike O'clock was the loser,
Icrumbling after holding the Tribe
Ito two hits before Smith tore
open the sixth inning.
! The Yankees had no easier
time with the White Sox. who
now have lost six Of 10 games
with New York that were decided
Iby one run. Collins, who had
been benched for weak hitting,
gave the Yanks a four-run edge
with his two clouts. but in the
end 1t was Yogi Berra's double
that did it.
! All three Of the big blows came
off Dick Donovan, who lost his
seventh against II victories and
departed on Yogi's smack in the
seventh, which drove in Phil
IRizzuto from second. Don Lar
sen won his seventh, but lasted
mo longer than Donovan as the
Chicago highlander touched off
a three-run seventh inning with
a two-out single.
Jim Konstanty and Bob Grim
finished up for the Yankees, cut
ting of two Chicago rallies. The
White Sox wound up with II
men left on base.
I Tigers Officially Out
| Detroit officially fell from the
American League race with an
8-3 defeat at Baltimore. Kansas
City split with Washington, los
ling 6-5 and winning 7-6, al
though Roy Sievers tied the
Senators home run record he
set last year with his 23d and
oath circuit blows in the night
cap.
I In the National, Brooklyn's
champions staggered through a
hectic double-header at Chicago
latter a pennant celebration the
might before The Cubs, who
|belted eight of the 13 homers
lin the twin bill, beat Don New
1 See BASEBALL, Page A-13
Evening star., 1955-09-10
lKansas City
lWARhinrtOn
200 600 Qel--l
21n Ann 12x--i

Runs batted in--Zernial (2), Paula.
Sievers, McDermott 90, Vernon, Power,
Ser5SS Smpson' w shsnsz hits hts
Power. Sacrifices-Snyder. Renna. Sac
McDermott to Valdivielso to Vernon, Gle.
sssesKansas Gases K Rcn City 70 VEsh WEsshinFton, @ g s
Bases on bails-Ofi McDermott, 4; Of
German. 2; OF Ditmar. 4, Struck out
BY Mcpermett. 4a6y Kellner, i By Coz
innings; OF oorman. In 5,a innings;
earned runs-oa KeiIner. 5-a; oil Cor
mott, 5-b.. wild pitches-Ditmar t2).
Passed bali---Astroth. Winning pitcher
l.1McDermott t9-e). Losing pitcher
pitmar,, u0.12)., .Umpires - Rommel,
Evening star., 1955-09-10
SENATORS, SO; ATHLETICS, 81
SECOND GAME

Walked for Keriazakos in 9th.
Flied out for Renna In 9Th.
3 Flied out for Valdivielso in eth.
Out for interference on batted ball
for Pascuai in 9th.
Ka kansas ans CITY -------- 29S 999Y9 9999Y9 N.Y. N.Y.
Runs batted in--Zernial. Lopez (2).
Finigan, Paula t2), sievers a.. Power.
Slaughter. wo-base hits-zernial (2).
|Lopey. Three-base hit--zerniai. Home
|runs--Sievers (2}. Sacrifice hy--Power.
Double plays--Finisan to Gle. Boyer tc
Power t2), vaidivielso to Runnels to
Vernon, Yost to Runnels to Vernon. Left
on bases---Kansas City, o: Washington,
|3. Bases on balls--oh Keriasakas. s:
of Stone. o; on HARRINGTON, /; OF
Pascual. 3. Struck out--By Kerissakos,
4; by stone. 4; By PaseuaL /. Hits
OF Keriazakos, 4 in 9 innings; of Har-
rinRton, 8 In 3 innings; OF Stone, In
5 innings: on Pascual, 3 in 4 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Keriazakos,
$50; of Harrington. III: on Stone. 8-4 .
OF Pascual, IL. Wild pitch--Keriaza-
|--Papareffa, Honochick, Umont, Rommel
ITfme-2:44. Attendance-2.463.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
FIRST GAME
Totals

Flied out for Astroth In Sth.
2 Walked for German in Sth,
3 Walked for FitgQersld In Sth.
Forced Courtney for Valdivielso In Sth.
Singled for Gle. Boyer in 9th.
Q Struck out for Ditmar in 9th.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Wash. 6-6: Kans.
City, 81.
N. Y, 8; Chi. 4
Cleve.. 3; Boston. /.
BALTIC. 8; Detroit. 3.
Games Today
K. C. at Wash, 200.
Detroit at BALTIC.
Chicago at N. Y.
Cleve. at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
Det. at Wash. (2)
1870.
K C. at BALTIC. (2).
Cleve. at N. Y. t2),
Chi. at Boston (2),
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04

Mrs. Lawrence Dill. Her address
is Harrington, RID, in care of
Lawrence Dill.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Ander-
son of Massey, are leaving on
Friday for a weeks vacation with
their son, Mr.. John Anderson, Jr.,
and wife, of Charleston, N. G.
Ralph Alexander, Norris Gra-
ham and Lewis Caldwell, members
of the National Guard, are spend
ing a two weeks outing at Ft.
Miles.
Members of the Kenton 4-H
Club, who won awards at the
Kent and Sussex Fair are Peggy
Palmer, 1st, on cotton school
dress; Betty Alexander, End, on
cotton skirt, 3rd on date dress,
also 3rd on mullins, and tea bis
cults. Allen Cook, End on five
kinds of vegetables; Eddie Jewell,
3rd on five kinds of vegetables.
Their leader, Mrs. S. Knots, was
awarded four blue ribbons and
two red in the Art Department.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04
KentOn

Kenton Church News-The Rev
Frank Lucia, pastor will preach
at 11:15, topic 'SsThe Bible-God's
Word. Sunday School, 1915
The official board meeting was
held on Monday evening. Bible
School will continue this week
through Friday. The attendance
has increased from 81 to 90. The
teachers are the Rev. Luvia, Mrs
Lucia, Mrs. Cora Hilyard, Mrs
Ruth Clark, Mrs. Helen Shackle.
tton, and Mrs. Helen Masten
Graduation exercises will be held
on Friday evening at 7:45, in the
church. Parents and friends are
invited to attend. The Sunday
&hool picnic will be held on Fri
day at the church Immediately
after classes are finished. Ice
cream and cookies will be served,
contests and games played. You
may bring box lunch and stay
as long as you like.
Mr.. Carl Prettyman's broken
leg is not doing so good. The DR..
has ordered him back in bed for
several more weeks rest
Mr.. John Numbers returned
home from the Kent General Hos
pital on last Tuesday after un-
dergoing local operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hughes
announce the birth of twin sons
in Delaware Hospital on Friday,
July 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Everett,
Mrs. Marvel Everett and daughter
Sandy, are vacationing at Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and
family are spending two weeks at
Lewes Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Pinder and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Smith on Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Graham has closed
out her store business and is
making it into a five-room apart
ment with bath.
Mrs. Agnes Crossley and Miss
Carolyn Crossley returned home
Saturday after spending weeks
vacation at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Lourena Dill has been dis
charged from the Emily BisselI
Sanitorium and is making her
home with her nephew, Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04

SAFETY, a crop to be harvested
on every farm and in every home, is
receiving special attention from more
than one-half million All Club mem
bers taking part in the 1855 National
All Safety Program.
As a part of their All Club work,
members in all 48 states are correcting
hazards such as those seen in the
above drawing. They are attempting
to reduce the Nations annual farm
toll of 14,500 lives, 1,250,000 injuries,
and an economic loss of about a
billion dollars.
Alters, working as individuals or
in groups through their local clubs,
conduct surveys to locate hazards,
then correct the unsafe conditions.
They give demonstrations on hum
dreds of topics pertaining to farm,
home and highway safety. Members
present talks before group meetings
and over radio and television; put
displays in store windows; and build
booths at fairs.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F. Drumm
of Glenside, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w.
David.
Mr.. Karl Francis of Camp Pion-
eer, N. Y, spent several days last
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Francis.
Mrs. Robert Johnson of Sassa-
fras, Md, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Wilson Keiser and Mr.. Keis-
er.
Mr.. Jack iSteller spent Sunday
with his aunt, Miss Minnie Splits
nagel in Bridgeton, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steller
spent Thursday and Friday in At
lantic City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sweet
man and son of Smyrna, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Betty Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta of
Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rey-
nolds, and Mrs. Wilson David
left Saturday for Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley
and daughters, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Elliott in
Goldsboro, Md.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04

the decade of World War II and
postwar boom.
Average annual production
for 1950-54 was more than twice
that of the prosperous 1920's.
It was nearly three times that
of the 1930's. It was also nearly
three times the average in the
1910-19 decade which included
World War I. 1t was more than
five times average annual steel
production for the first decade
Of the present century.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04

To assist the Cooperative Exten-
sion Service in conducting the All
Safety Program, General Motors has
Just published a new "4-H Safety
Handbook for Local Leaders," which
provides how-to-do-it ideas for carry
ing out successful safety programs.
Copies of the manual will be distrib-
uted to volunteer All leaders through
County Extension Offices.
In addition, GIN provides incen-
tives in the National All Safety
Awards program which is arranged
by the National Committee on Boys
and Girls Club Work. Medals are
made available to four county win
ners; an all-expense trip to the
National All Club Congress in Chi
cago is given to the state winner; and
$500 college scholarships are presented
to eight national winners.
sin the drawing, there are moro
than As accident hazards or unsafe
practices shown. Don't let them occur
on your farm or in your home.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04
STEEL PRODUCTION IN 1854 -.
II Exceeded The Annual Average For 1940-49

Steel production in 1854 to-
tailed 1873 million net tons of
ingots, nine per cent over the
annual average for 1940-49.
The "a steel producing COM
panies have plants in 118 COM
munities in q states. They have
1,216 steelmaking furnaces.
In the first five years of the
1950's, steel's average annual
production of 900 million tons
Of ingots was % per cent greater
than the average for 1940-49,
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04

November. Members of the Local
board of directors are Edward
Long, Jr., chairman; Austin D
Smith, Abram F. Vaughn, all OF
Dover; Albert B. Cote, Cheswold;
William Richardson, Wyoming; H.
Clifford Clark, Kenton, and G.
Wallace Caulk, Woodside. Mem
bers of the Southern States Dover
Petroleum Cooperative board of
directors are Elwood B. Gruwell,
chairman, FELTON,; Thomas M.
Chambers, John T. Moore, both of
Harrington; Robert E. Schreiner,
Clayton; Francis E. Thomas,
Marydel, Nd; Baxter Mckee, Do
yer, and B. Lee Currey. Wyoming.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04

Members of the Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee are Mrs. Sam
Walker, chairman, Woodside; Mrs.
Donald G. Carey, Mrs. Baxter
Mckee, both of Dover; Mrs. Will
liam Richardson, Mrs. Ernest
Lockwood, Wyoming; Mrs. John
A. Hendricks, Harrington. Gus
Wisk, Rhesa o. Walton, managers
of Southern States Dover Petrol
cum Coop, and Southern States
Dover Cooperative, and r. w.
Durham, L. w. Richardson, South
ern States District Managers, will
also attend the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04
1855 S. S. MEMBERSHIP MEET
Continued from Paee one

Elections win take place at the
membership meeting to be held
later this year. The session will
decide whether or not to hold an
other Farm Talent Roundup Con-
test this year as the highhght of
the Annual Meeting. If such a
contest is held, the winner will
appear in a district elimination
contest to be held later this fall.
The winner at each of the district
contests will be given an all-ex-
pense paid trip to Richmond, Va,
to compete in the final contest in
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman
and Mr.. Harry Newman spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Unruh and family in Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wheeler
and son of near Middletown, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Wheeler.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04
LAST TWO DAYS!

Only two days left to take advantage of Bargains
of Lifetime and register for valuable Door Prizes
being offered during our
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
LEESBURG, FLORIDA
"Where the Big Bass Bite"

The essays may be written in Yid-
dish, Hebrew or English.
The winning papers will
later be published in book form.
The LOUIS SEGAL CULTUR-
AL FOUNDATION was establish
ed in 1858 by the FARBAND
LABOR ZIONIST ORDER in
celebration of the 25th anniver-
sary of Mr.. Segal's service as Gen
eral Secretary of FARBAND. The
purpose of the Foundation is to
encourage students in institutions
Of higher learning to study cur
rent events in Jewish life in the
diaspora and Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15

will be awarded in 1855 for the
best essays dealing with signifi-
cant Jewish events of the past
year.
Entries will be accepted from
students in American institutions
of higher learning and the He
brew University in Jerusalem.