davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11
Etz Hoyim
Congregation
Evening Services

Early Friday Evening Services
will be held at the Etz Haydn
Synagogue, 20 w. 9th Street, at
6:45 P. M. Sabbath morning serv-
ices will begin at $3.50 A. M. Rabbi
Joshua Sodden will speak on the
Biblical portion of the week, and
the Rev. Benjamin Safer will
chant the Liturgy. On Sabbath
afternoon at 5:45 P. NJ, Rabbi
Sodden will conduct his class in
'"The Ethics of the Fathers" Eve
ming services to follow.
On Friday night, May II, Etz
Haydn will hold an Omeg Shah
bat at 800 P. M. Rabbi Sodden's
topic for his sermon is ':The Three
Days of Preparation" Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Feingold will be hosts
at reception following the serv-
ice.
Z Shavuoth Services on Tuesday
night, May Is, will begin at. $50
P. M. Evening services will take
place at the same time on We'd
nesday and Thursday. Morning
services on Wednesday and Thurs
day will begin at $3.50 A. M. On
Wednesday morning, the topic of
Rabbi Sodden's sermon will be
''The Link Between Passover and
Shavuoth." On Thursday morn
ing, the topic will be ed Seekers
and CD Forsakers."
The Yizkor Memorial Service
will be held on the second day of
the holiday, Thursday morning,
May II, at about 1000 A. M.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11
In Circuit Court, Fourth. Judicial
Circuit of Florida, Duval County,
EIariN0 Tn ThanRnrU

Florida, In Chanccry
No. 92291-E Division F
Roger Kennedy Sr., and Amanda B.
Kennedy, his wife, as Guardians of the
property of Zoe Ann Kennedy and
Roger Kennedy, Jr., minors and Zoe
Ann (Kennedy) Morgan, Plaintiffs
Horace Johnson and Lucille Johnson,
his wife, ct al, Defendants
NOTICE OF SUIT
THE STATE OF FLORIDA-TO:
Horace johnson, POP East 48th Street,
Savannah, Georgia. and Lucille john
son, Apartment sol, Drayton Arms rms
each of you, and all persons having or
claiming any right, title or interest in
and to the land hereinafter described:
You are hereby notified that a suit
has been filed against you and all per-
sons having or claiming any right, title
or interest in and to the land herein
after, described. in the above entitled
cause; and that you are hereby re-
quired to file your answer with the
Clerk of this Court, and to serve copy
thereof upon the plaintiff or PLAINTIFF
title Bldg; Jacksonville, Florida. not
later than May 18th. A.. D. 1856.
If you fail to do SO, decree pro con-
the relief demanded in the complaint.
The nature of said suit being for to
Quiet Title on the real property being
and situate in Duval County, described
as follows, to-wit:
The West 48 feet of Lot S, Block 86,
riverside, according to plat thereof re-
corded in Plat Book 2, page "a. OF the
current public records of Duval Coun-
ty, Florida.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court at Jacksonville, Florida, this 18th
day of April, A. D. 1856.
LEONARD w. THOMAS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
BY S. M. Slaughter,
(SEAL) Deputy Clerk
Goldstein & Goldstein, Attorneys
1905 Florida Title Bldg.
april 81. May 4. IL. 18, 1866
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11

In his cable which was made
public through the national ZOA
headquarters in New York, Mr..
May, who is now attending the
sessions of the World Zionist Con-
fgress as head of the ZOA delega-
ton, declared:
"a great statesman has passed
from the world scene and the peo-
pile of America have lost one of
the most able and beloved public
figures of our time. Among the
many millions who mourn the
death of Senator Alben w. Bark
ley, Jews throughout the world
feel an especially profound sense
8of losS-for throughout his life
Senator Barley was among the
Foremost champions Of justice for
the Jewish people. The Zionists of
america, in particular, recall how
courageously he,stood in the fore
front of the struggle to establish
The Jewish State and how indie
fatigably he worked to foster the
growth and development of Israel.
In the Congress of the United
States and in the area of public
opinion he was a warm and true
friend. He will be remembered by
q grateful people.
ION behalf of its entire men,
bership the Zionist Organization
of America extends its heartfelt
sympathy to Mrs. Barley and the
Senator's entire family"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11
Jewish Broadcast
Set for Sunday

''The Ordination" written by
Marc Siegel, will be presented on
the Eternal Light radio program
on Sunday, May Is, 1856 (12:30-
100 EDST, MIC Network), COM
memorating the 18th Anniversary
of the New York Board of Rabbits.
''The Ordination" based on an
episode from the novel Festival
at Meron" by Harry Sackler, is
the dramatic story of Rabbi Ben
Baba during the reign of Tineus
Rufus in Rome. Rabbi Ben Bahia
courageously continued his teach
ing of rabbinical students in spite
of the edicts against it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11
American Zionisis Mourn Passing
OF Senator Alben W. Barley

The deep felt by American Zonists the passing of
Senator Aben Barley expressed in statement cabed
from Jerusalem by Mortimer May president Of the Zionist ogni
o Anne
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel ILL
af-euse because Of loose, wobbIY folse
teeth. FASTEETH, an improved 0Ik0-
line (non-ocidl powder, sprinkled on
YOUR plates holds them fiFmer so they
feel more comfortable. Avoid embGv-
rdssment caused by loose plutes. Get
FASTEETH toudy at any drug eoun-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

sink. In narrow channels, a
motor boat should anticipate the
actions of a sailboat and proceed
accordingly.
EXCESSIVE SPEED IS UN-
LAWFUL for both sail and power.
What is a safe speed in open
water is not so in crowded areas.
No boat should be going so fast
that it can't reverse its direction
the moment danger appears.
The penalty for reckless opera
ton of a boat is stiff; up to
$4,000 fine, or Imprisonment for
not over one year or both. All
boat owners should become fully
acquainted with the rules. Books
on the subject are plentiful, or
consult the local Power Squad
ron about its free courses.
FOR SAFETY'S SAKE:
DO have life preserver for
every person aboard. Make sure
Ca every life preserver is serv-
iceable; (b) everyone knows
where they are; (c) they can
be easily reached when trouble
comes.
DON'T take small boat into
water beyond its seaworthy
ability. Sudden squalls, high
winds and rough water have
sunk many a small boat with
loss of life as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Shelley Mann Seeks Shot
AT Four Olympic Medals

1:12.4.2. Miss Sears was second,
1881. Mrs. Brey and Miss
Ramey tied for third at 1:14.7,
while Miss Knapp tied for fifth
with Portia Hancock Of Indian
apolis at 1884.
Two finals were held yesterday
in the mems 100-meter back
stroke and 200-meter breast
stroke.
Hughes Surprises
Towering Bob Hughes sur
prised by taking the breast
stroke, while Olympic champion
Yoshi Oyakawa won the back
stroke. Hughes, 6-foot-6, 225-
pound senior at Southern Cali
fornia and a star in water polo
in the 1852 Games. thus got the
only place on the team allotted
Ito a male breaststroker.
Charles Griffin of the Walter
Reed team qualified for the
finals, where he was seventh.
Cyrus Hopkins Of Washington
failed to qualify.
Oyakawa. who is in the Air
Force at the Lockbourne (Ohio)
base, was clicked in 1862 in
the backstroke.
Other events still to be settled
today and tonight include plat
form diving for both men and
women and the women's 100
meter backstroke event. Carin
Cone Of Ridgewood. N. j., led
the qualifyers in the 100 back
stroke with a record-breaking
time Of 1:14.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
NOTES on BOATS
RULES OF THE ROAD AND RIGHT OF WAY
By BOB JONES

THE MOST IMPORTANT
RULE is simply that the man
at the wheel is responsible for
the safety of the boat and the
crew. He should constantly
"brush-up" on such things as
signals, lights, the Inland Rules
and international Rules and
where they apply.
1t is easy to become rusty on
such matters as the buoyage
and lighthouse system, naviga-
ton, use of compass and instru-
ments. Good seamanship, besides
a lot Of other "know-how," in
cludes knowing the safety reg
ulations as well as the Rules of
the Road and Rights of Way.
AS a sort of refresher course.
here are a few highlights that
may prove helpful:
KEEPING TO THE RIGHT is
a general rule to follow. but like
the fellow in the cemetery who
is dead right" there are times
when other courses are better.
When vessels are approaching
each other from all directions
there may be confusion enough
to cause an accident. If a COL
lision seems likely even by
keeping to the right" then
apply the safety first rule and
avoid trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
MOMENTS AMATEUR SCORES
500 Runs Strinq
To 80 With TKO

Jimmy 500 has now upped his
victory string to 33, a factor
which has Promoter Goldie
Ahearn happily relieved today.
Ahearn will introduce the
sensational Philadelphia light
weight OF Chinese and Irish
American parentage TO WASH
ington fans by way of l0-round
bout against Baernabe Baby
Vasquez. Mexican lightweight
champ. August 81 at Uline
Arena. The bout will be tele-
vised nationally.
The unbeaten 500 kept his
record clean by stopping Willie
Moore OF Chester. Pa. in the
third round Of a bout In Phila-
delphia last night. But in the
rugged vasquez, he'll be meeting
q tougher and more experienced
opponent than any Of his 80
victims. 500 has knocked out 20.
Vasquez has a 1912 record
nnd IA kayos to his credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
DETROIT, Aug. 10 Especially

DETROIT, Aug. 10 Especially -
Shelley Mann. the 1S-year-old
star Of the Walter Reed Swim
Club Of Washington. will shoot
for four gold medals in the 1856
Olympic games at Melbourne,
Australia. late this year.
Miss Mann, who will attempt
to become a three-time individ-
ual qualifler in the windup Of
the Olympic trials here tonight,
will have the complete con-
fldence of the Walter Reed and
Olympic coach, Stan Tinkham,
in the big show Down Under.
Shelly is a strong girl" the
Ipersonable Tinkham said, land
besides, these events will be run
off with two or three days
space, so there are no problems. ~
Miss Mann'S Australia am
billions include victories in the
400 and 100-meter freestyle, the
lO0-meter butterfly and the 400
meter women's relay.
Miss Mann already has quail
fled for the 100-meter freestyle,
setting a national record in the
trials and placing third in the
final. Tonight she will compete
in the finals of the other two
individual events, having quail
fled last night. She also quail
fled for the 100-meter backStroke
final with an eighth-place finish.
but gave up her berth to the
|ninth-place girl.
Others from WASHINGTON to
win berths SO far are Mary Jane
Sears, 200-meter breaststroke,
and Mrs. Betty Mullen Brey and
Kay Knapp, both in the 100
meter freestyle.
Washington swimmers going
after berths tonight are:
Women's 100-meter butterfly
Miss Mann, Miss Sears, Mrs.
Brey, Nancy Ramey, Miss Knapp.
Women's 400-meter freestyle-
Miss Mann, Brenda Dietz, Susan
Gray.
Sylvia Ruuska Of Berkeley,
Calf, set an American record of
5:10.7 to lead the qualif1ers in
the 400. Miss Mann was second,
I5:l4.4. Miss Dietz was sixth,
5:18.8, and Miss Gray took eighth
place and the last qualifying
berth with 5:19.4.
Miss Mann led the qualif1ers
in the butterfly with a time of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

censing of boat operators and,
of particular interest to out
boarders, the extension of the
Federal numbering act to out
boards is feet and under.
Mr.. Hughes added: "OBC rec
ommendS careful scrutiny Of the
issues to ascertain what, for prac-
tical administrative purposes,
should better be left to the
States to control"
Meanwhile, the committee
headed by Representative Bon
ner of North Carolina starts a
series of hearings on the West
Coast August 80, winding up in
San Diego September 10. Before
heading west, Mr.. Bonner sent
a letter to all State Governors
explaining the committees study
on whether there's need for
further regulation, and suggest
ing they send in their views on
boating problems in their States.
4 = \
The Last Chance Rendezvous
Trophy is at stake tomorrow of
Solomons Island, Md. This is
the prize donated by Glenn
Parmelee Of Potomac River
Power Squadron for a naviga-
tors contest sponsored by
Patuxent River Squadron. Since
it's the last rendezvous Of the
season. the trophy received its
name. The once-proud Potomac
navigators should win this one.
They need 1t after falling way
down in the bay-wide contest
earlier this month of Baltimore
Yacht Club.
The big event this week end
for sailors is the combined races
of Tired Avon and Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Clubs, better known
as the Oxford regatta. The
Hampton One-designs also hold
their nationals tomorrow and
Sunday at the always hospitable
Annapolis Yn,ht Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
FarmingtOnG Golf
To Marge Burns

CHARLoTTES VILE. Va,
Aug. 10 (R).-Marge Burns of
Greensboro, N. c., is the queen
Of the second annual Women's
Invitation golf tournament at
the Pennington Country Club.
Miss Burns won the 54-hole
event easily yesterday, scoring
an 81 for a total of 24l, TO put
her 10 strokes ahead Of the field
Ten strokes behind in a dead
lock for second we're Cathy New
ton Of Cleveland and Mrs. Will
liam Pollard Of Charlottesville
with isis. Miss Newton won
second prize in a sudden death
playoff.
Mrs. c. @. Egenroad OF Airing
ton, Va. finished fourth with a
255 in the three-day event played
over the 6,7l8-yard. par 10
Pennington course. Tied for
fifth we're Mrs. John X. Barry
and Mrs. Frank Cush, both OF
washington, with scores Of 256.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

In the illustration, only the
boats in the lower right-hand
corner have the right of way
over the center boat and should
hold their course and speed. All
the others must keep clear, alter
their courses, and give way to
the center boat.
Boats not having the right of
way should alter their courses
in plenty of time thus indicat-
ing to the other boat that they
know it. Likewise, the boat hav-
ing the right of way is expected
to hold course and speed.
OVERLAPPING AND CROSS
ING another boat is not legal
until the one overtaken is free
and clear. The overtaking boat
should not in any way effect the
other with such things as rolling
it with a heavy wash, or making
it change course or speed.
RIGHTS OF SAIL OVER
MOTOR. In all cases a sailboat
has the right of way over motor
boat except when the sailboat
is overtaking the motor boat;
then it must keep clear. If the
sailboat is using a motor it is
considered motor boat and
must abide by the rules applying
to all motor boats.
But sailors beware-there are
certain obligations for these priv
Iileges! A sailboat should realize
the difficulties of sudden stops or
changes on the part Of motor
boats and refrain from lacking
directly in its path, particularly
in narrow channels.
On the other hand motor
boat is expected to understand
the problems of a sailboat and
make allowances. For example,
a heavy wake caused by passing
motor boat can put a sailboat
into stays. forcing a change of
course, or in the case of smaller
boats cause them to swamp or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Mucius to Fight Botoon

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Aug. 10
R.-Paul tRaton) Macias of
Mexico City, National Boxing
Association bantamweight cham
pion. will meet Larry Bataan Of
Manila in a l0-round bout here
September 5. it was announced
yesterday. Matchmaker Jack
Leonard Of Hollywood Legion
Stadium said the fight would be
televised nationally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

Billy Gator, a rugged 12-year-
old, was informed by the doctor
early this year that he would
have to sit out the 1856 baseball
season. He was wearing a cast
on his leg at the time, the result
of a bone condition.
Billy made the doc change his
mind. He attended every prac-
tice of the Murphy's ESQ midget
League club, coming 10 miles from
his home in ForeStville, Md, and
just watching his former team
mates work out at Eastern
Branch of the Boys Club of
Washington.
when the season opened he
was on third base where he be-
longed," reports Barney Ross. He
batted 1897 and knocked in about
so runs in 10 games as Murphy's
won its 18th Boys Club of Wash
ington championship in IA years.
Gator played third and short
stop, he caught and he pitched
during the season. He was the
spark behind the teams effort
last week when it was a finalist
in the Middle-Atlantic Regional
tournament in Philadelphia.
Ross, who is the only coach
the Murphy's 12-and-under out
fit has ever had, tells about the
team losing the final game, 6-5,
to a lefthanded pitcher he sweafs
was 6-feet-2. Murphy's was los
ing, 40, and then. like Billy Ca
tor, it fought back.
81 was as proud of these kids
in Philadelphia as I ever was
of any club I've coached" Ross
expands.
A fan who signs his note IAN
Ardent & Keen Admirer of Little
Leagues" writes that Phil Fitz-
patrick's Northeast Optimist
Club baseball team has yet to
lose a game at Turkey Thicket
Playground.
He's right. Northeast Optimist
won eight games to take Region
c of the Walter johnson Major
League and then two more for
the Western Division title. OPP
timist next faces the Mandell
Chevrolet Club of the Eastern
Division in the Walter johnson
world series" at Griffith Sta
dunn Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Charlie Jones pitched and
won Optimist's first seven VIC
tories, then broke his leg play
ing softball. Fitzpatrick moved
Dickie Maley in from third base
ana ne won the last Cnree.
These clubs are not Little
League, Of course. They have an
age limit of IA and come under
the supervision of the District
Recreation Department.
$50
Alan Dodd takes over as prin-
cipal Of Parkside Elementary
School in Silver Spring next
month at age 81. Until that
announcement recently, Dodd's
notoriety stemmed from his
coaching the boys Of Takoma
Elementary.
While teaching at Parkside,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
WITH THE
BOYS LEAGUES
BY DICK SLAY

Dodd has spent his summers
trying to improve the fortunes
of the Takoma Tigers midget
league club in the Montgomery
County Boys Baseball Associa-
ton
Employing a nucleus of boys
who were nine and 10-year-old
players when the team was
formed in 1945, the Tigers this
season have won 10 of 20 games
and currently are unbeaten in
the countrywide playoffs.
The team took the name OF
the Takoma Tigers sandlot team
of 20-odd years ago, which
spawned the late Jake Powell,
who became an outfielder with
the Senators, Yankees and Phil
lies.
Region I of the Walter John
son Minor League holds its all
star game at 2 pm. Wednesday
at Congress Heights Playground.
The East Division stars will
be coached by Phil Cocimano
and Dan Droze, and the West by
Reginald Ballard and Kenny
Burns. You may remember Droze
as the All-Metropolitan halfback
at Anacostia High two years ago.
Congress Heights, winner of
the region championship, placed
four boys on the East all-star
|outf1t-pitcher Mike Mccormick,
catcher Ronnie Hartnett, Short
stop Tommy Thayer and third
baseman Bobby Harrison. Rom
MES great uncle is Gabby HART
nett, who was elected to Base
balls Hall of Fame last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
AMO'SHANTER
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
shots Babe Lichardus, Walker
1nman, jr., and Mike Fetchick
and veterans Johnny Palmer,
Ed Oliver and Bob Toski, the
1854 World" winner.
Among II in the 10 bracket
were Sam Snead, Arnold Palmer
and Earl Stewart, jr.
BOrOs, Harrison OFF Pace
Gene Littler, Doug Ford, Mike
Souchak, Jack Burke, Dow Fin
sterwald and Tommy Bolt were
among II with II.
Julius Boros, defending cham
pion, and Dutch Harrison, last
weeks All-American winner,
were off the pace with 70 and "a,
respectively.
Front-runner spots in the $15,-
600 women'S pro section also
were damned in the race for a
$4,000 first prize. Mickey Wright,
a pro only two years, entered the
second round on top with a s.
under-par II. Betty Jameson,
Alice Bauer and Louise Suggs
were next with 70.
Wanda SancheS, the 26-year-
old florists assistant from Baton
Rouge, La, who took the ALL
American title last week, headed
the women amateurs with 70. A
stroke behind were Anne Rich
ardson, Jackie Yates and Bar
bara Little.
Topping the men amateurs
was Martin Stanovich, a ESQ
pound club member at Tam
O'Shanter, with 70. He had a
four-stroke edge over three Chi
cago area players-Dean Refrain,
Art Melnikoff and Dick Evans
and Phil Lobstein of Brentwood,
Tex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

NAUTICAL GLOSSARY
BECALM: A boat to wind
ward will cut off the wind of a
leeward boat or "becalm" it.
TACK: To bring a boat about
with the bow heading into the
wind which then passes over
the bow to the other side.
JIBE Cor wearing) is the op-
posite of lacking. The vino
comes from astern, sails are
changed from one side to the
other as the stern passes through
the wind.
(Copyright, 1855,
Superior Features Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE

Washington area stock out
board drivers unlimber their rigs
this week end in hopes of quail
flying for the national cham
pionships to be held at Cam
bridge, Md, August 1926.
The top three drivers at the
East Coast divisionals to be run
Sunday at New Bern, N. c., will
qualify for the finals. Others
will have to take their chances
of finding an opening in the
final elimination rounds to be
held off Cambridge.
BY getting a spot at New Bern,
drivers are spared going into
the preliminaries on the Chop
tank River where, incidentally,
one Of the finest race course in
the East is available.
These classes are slated at
both New Bern and Cambridge:
JU. AU. Blu. Gu and DU run
abouts and A, B, C and D stock
hydros. For the next two weeks,
the woods will be filled with
crack stock outboard drivers.
Don Guerin, American Power
Boat Association vice president
for stocks, has some good adj
vice for drivers coming to Cam
bridge.
! He writes all drivers: Upon
arrival or prior to a race be sure
your boat weights are correct.
Many times a boat will lose a
good many pounds after a long
journey in the sun and wind. I"
Guerin also warns that some
boats carry numbers that are
not easily observed from the
judges stand.
In that respect. stock out
boarders have no monopoly.
4
The Cupboard Boating Club of
America. which represents vir-
tually all cupboard engine and
boat makers in the United
States. made a strong plea yes
terday before the House Mer-
chant Marine Committee against
any additional regulation Of the
sport Of boating-other than
setting up standard equipment
requirements.
Executive Director Guy
Hughes, testifying at a Chicago
hearing. said the water can be
made safer by more effective en-
forcement. education, expansion
or facilities and engineering adj
vancements. He opposed both IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
flowing
CHEVROLET
ANNOUNCES

Nuy Winchester
is now associated with the sales
department selling both new
Chevrolets, trucks and used
cars. Mr.. Winchester extends
a cordial invitation to his old
customers and friends to visit
Loving Chevrolet and says:
You'll love doing business
with Loving Chevrolet because
Loving gives you finest service,
combined with unusual courtesy,
at the lowest cost"