davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
The Bos Mitzvuh In Suboticu

more in the little town of
Vrabas.
1t was a beautiful occa-
sion. The girls were lovely
in their white dresses. The
Israeli Ambassador to Yugo-
slavia gave a touching and
stirring address. Because fe-
males cannot be called up to
read from the Torah, the
girls took turns in reading
from the Prophets. Each girl
carried a flower in her hand
and each one of them had
around her neck a silver Mo-
gen David, presented to her
by the Joint Distribution
Committee as a gift from the
Jews of America.
In the immediate postwar
years the JDC was caring for
5000 Jews in Yugoslavia,
with funds provided by the
United Jewish Appeal. The
community h a recovered
sufficiently since then to
take over a large part of its
own welfare program.
Survival, however, is not
enough for the Jews of Yugo-
slavia-they wish to survive
as Jews and to that end they
have devoted a large part of
their efforts to promoting
Jewish life throughout Yugo-
slavia. They are organizing
Jewish youth clubs, Jewish
student groups, S u m m e r
camps w here for several
weeks each year young Jews
can live together and, as part
of their daily life, observe
Jewish traditions and study
Judaism.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia-
(SpeciaD = Only 420 Jews
live in the city of Subotica
in the extreme northeastern
corner of this country, but
Jewishness burns brightly.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

room or rooms at the center.
The proposal also includes
continuance of financial sup
port for United Cerebral
Palsy of Montgomery County
and the volunteer services
now accorded to the "14-40
Club" Montgomery County'S
teen-age and adult cerebral
palSied.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
GARDENS OF GEORGETOWN

One OF Geogetown great showPuces the garden Of Eeoy
Which was closed last year for renovuons and additions back
on the Georgetown Garden Tour this year, The garden of the
estate owned by Mr. Lommot Ben will be open from
Pm this Saturday. the first day Of the tour Other gardens
small and orge enchanting and stueyw be shown that day
and on Sunday from to p.m
Above Mrs Avery chairman Of the tour looks at quaint cupid
fountain in the EVeoy garden which distinguished by Itu
ian sculpture its sweeping terraces masses of unexpected blooms
Towering shrubs spring bulbs it's walks and its scope
Among the other gardens be included the those of
former Secretary Of Sute and Mrs. Christian Herter Mr. and
Mrs Alan James, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burng M Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Porro Mr. Stephen K Bggs Richard L.
Horkness, Mr. and Mrs. George Herman Mr. and Mrs Stonfed
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eye and Dr. and Mrs Paul B.
Mognuson.
Inc tour staged annually by the Board Of Directors Of George
town Chdens House and the proceeds 90 toward the homes
program of day for little children Of working mothers
City News Bureau Photo.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Cerebral Palsy of Montgom-
cry County.
The Welfare Committee
proposed that the School
Guidance Center, also known
as the Agnes Bruce Greig
School, receive an immediate
cash contribution and the
volunteer services of club
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Club to Select Welfare Project for Year

The selection of a main
welfare project for the COM
ing year will follow election
of officers at the Thursday
m ting of the Junior
Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase.
Miss Sonia Sperling, chair
man of the Welfare Commit
Evening star., 1961-04-16

tee, has submitted a three
fold plan for the approval of
the clubs members: That
the club support the School
Guidance Center, Inc, for
emotionally disturbed chill
dren; the Bethesda Chevy
Chase YMCA, and United
Evening star., 1961-04-16

members in the form of
clerical, telephone and Ii
brary duties.
Under the proposal, the
club will contribute to the
Bethesda Chevy Chase
YMCA for the family center
on Old Georgetown road over
a three year period (Subject
TO future approval by the
club in order to equip a
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Three Scoops of French Vanilla
Lighter Oher
shape their good humor all From % je
$685. lean Cropped
black. tn to sizes.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
NickIous Meets Unknown Wysonq
In Chase After I'd Amateur Title

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Sept.
16 (AP).-Power hitting Jack
Nicklaus, a veteran at 81, bat
tied for his second National
Amateur golf championship to-
day against Texan Dudley Wy
song, one year older but far
less experienced.
The blond Nicklaus, who
won the Amateur title in 1859
and currently holds the COL
legiate crown representing Ohio
State. overwhe m e d Sonny
of Little Rock. Ark. 9
and 8. in their semifinal sched-
uled for 36 holes yesterday.
1t took Wysone the full dis
tance to bounce the only re-
naming foreign entry, 1reland's
Joe Carr, by a 2-up margin
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Muchen Battles
DeJohn on TV

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. l6
(AP).-The return encounter
tonight between Heavyweights
Eddie Machen of Portland,
Greg, and hometown hero
Mike DeJohn shows signs of
being a lively fight.
Machen. the No. 4 heavy
weight contender, is rated an
8-5 faVorite in the televised
l0-rounder at War Memorial
A u d torium (WMAL-7 in
Washington at 10 PM.
The West Coast fighter, nor
mally a cautious boxer and
counterpuncher, is expected to
take the offensive. as he old
in defeating DeJohn in their
previous 10-round bout April
10 in San Francisco.
The 6-foot-3 DeJohn. who
was slow and overweight at
2l6l2 in that encounter. has
worked off more than 10
pounds and will be more ag-
gressive tonight, his hackers
contend.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
EightHydrosO Open Bids
For Presidents Cup

Schafer's Such Crust ". pi-
loted by Fred Alter, and the
fast-sprinting, red hydro OF
George Simon, Miss U. S. I,
with Don Wilson slated to
make the boat go. Miss Detroit,
last years winner, owned and
driven by the rotund Chuck
Thompson, will be out to
squelch the mechanical grem-
Inns that have plagued the
boat all season.
Miss Madison, owned by the
10000 citizens of Madison,
Ind, and raced by Marion
Cooper. is expected to turn in
its usual capable performance
with chances of a good finish
in its favor. Gale VII, an
other Schoenith entry, driven
by husky Bob Schroeder, will
race for its first time. fired by
a monstrous 5000 ubic-inch.
l6-cylinder Packard engine.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

won for the Red Sox and Gene
Conley (11-l2), who had scored
the tying run in the fifth on
Frank Malzone's run-produc-
ing single. Conley allowed only
five hits. Pappas seven.
Blanked through eight
innings. the Twins came up
with three runs in the ninth on
four singles and Jim Lemons
tie breaking double to beat
Cleveland Reliever Frank Funk
Q1-1D. Funk had come on
when Sam Mcdowell, up from
Salt Lake City for his debut.
pulled a uscle after six
innings of three-hit pitching.
Lee STANCE Q-0) was the
winner.
Eli Grba Q0-1D and Tom
Morgan held the White Sox
to five hits while the Angels
pounded Joe Horlen (1-2) and
his successors for II.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
FIRST SENATOR TO WIN 10
Future Bright for Daniels

A walk, a passed ball and a
single by Norm Siebern off First
Baseman Bud Zipfel's glove
gave the AS their run in the
first inning before 2,791 fans
last night.
But the Senators came back
with two runs in their half of
the first off Starter Norm Bass.
Infield hits by Danny O'Connell
and Jim King, a walk, a sacri-
flee bunt by zipfel and a sacri-
flee fly by Willie Tasby got
these runs across.
The Senators scored their
other run in the eighth as Zip
fel lined a double off the right
field wall off Joe Nuxhall and
Tasby greeted John Wyatt with
a smashing single to left.
NOTES: Today was Camera
Day" at the park with picture
takers allowed in the box seats
along rightfield before the
game Today also was the
day when fans who bought
tickets for the August 20 dou-
BILE header against the Orioles.
the last game of which was
rained out, were to be admitted
free of charge.
Tomorrow will be Freshman
Day" with both the Senators
and AS playing predominantly
rookie lineups Last night
was Silver Spring Night" with
John R. Graft, president of the
Silver Spring Board of Trade:
throwing out the first ball. Also
on hand was George Crosby,
Miss Silver Spring"
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Maris Needs Four Homers
In Five Games to Tie Ruth

Washington defeated Kansas
Kansas City, 3-1. in other AL
games.
The Yanks won the first
game easily behind Whitley
Ford, who scattered eight hits
in a route-go performance
for his oath victory against
three defeats. The Tigers
scored in the second on Reno
Bertoia's single that sent Cash
home with the games first run.
Berra's Goth homer. off loser
Don Mossi Q4-O with one on
in the fourth, put the Yankees
ahead to stay while Skowron's s
three-run shot highlighted a
four-run seventh.
Ron Kline (7-S) spaced sew
en- Yankee hits in the nightcap,
giving up q homer to Clete
Boyer-the New Yorkers' 223d
i'm the fifth and an unearned
run in the eighth. The Tigers
Evening star., 1961-09-16
NFL 10 Start
AID Season
BY the Associated Press

An estimated 100000 fans
will turn out tomorrow to watch
the National Football Leagues
IA teams open the circuits 42d
season in action from New York
to San Francisco.
The biggest crowds of $4,000
will view the fireworks in
Philadelphia's Franklin Field,
where the champion Philadel-
phia Eagles clash with the
Cleveland Browns. and in New
York's Stadium. where the New
York Giants battle the st.
Louis Cardinals.
Elsewhere. $4,000 will see the
Los Angeles Rams at Balti-
more; $4,000 the Redskins at
San Francisco; 10000, the De-
troit Lions against the Green
Bay Packers in Milwaukee:
10000, the Chicago Bears at
Minnesota's Metropolitan Sta
dium in Minneapolis, and U.s.
900, the Pittsburgh Steelers at
Dallas.
Additional thousands will
witness the inaugurals on tele-
vision.
Philadelphia's collision with
the Browns very likely will
prove the days eyebrow litter
The Eagles, unbeaten in four
NFL exhibition games, have a
new quarterback in Sonny Jur-
genSen, new coach in Nick
Skorich and a bitter remem-
brance of the 4l-24 licking the
Browns dealt them on opening
day a year ago.
1t remains to be seen how
we'll Jurgensen can make the
Philadelphia faithful forget
the departed Norm Van Brock
lin. now Minnesota coach. Sko-
rich is quick to point out that
IF We haven't improved, we're
in trouble"
The Browns have finished
second in the Eastern Division
the past three years and are
tired of their bridesmaids role.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
By the Associated Press

Homerless in seven games
and looking like the hare who
lost that tabled race to the
tortoise. Roger Maris faces the
imposing task Of hitting four
home runs in five games in
order to tie Babe Ruth's 1927
home run record of so.
Maris. who spurted "a games
ahead of Ruth's pace on July
Is. fell even with Ruth's pace
last night as he, came up with
only one single in nine at-bats
while the American League
leading New York Yankees
were splitting a twi-nighter
with second-place Detroit.
Maris. with 56 home runs,
must hit four homers in the
next five decisions - two
against Detroit and three at
Baltimore-to match Ruth un-
der the 154-decision allotment
specified by Commissioner Ford
Frick.
Mantle Continues to Drop
Teammate Mickey Mantle
fell further behind Ruth with a
single. double, three walks and
sacrifice fly in nine trips
against the Tigers. Mantle,
with SO homers, needs seven
home runs in the five games
to get a draw with the Babe.
However, the Yankees set a
major league team home run
record as Yogi Berra and Bill
Skowron connected in the Ill
opening game victory. The two
homers boosted the New York
ers' total to 222 for the season,
one more than the New York
Giants hit in 1947 and Cincin-
natl in 1856.
In the nightcap. the Tigers
used a two-run homer by Norm
Cash and a solo shot by Steve
BoroS for q three-run third
that proved enough to subdue
the Yankees, Az. That left the
Yanks' magic pennant-clinch-
ing number at four.
Any combination Of four
New York victories and/or De-
troit defeats will give the Yam
KEGS their 18th pennant in the
last 13 years and the first
under Rookie Manager Ralph
Houk.
Boston edged Baltimore, 3-2,
in 10 innings; Minnesota nip
ped Cleveland, 80; Los Angeles
thumped Chicago, 9-5, and
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Pitt Meets
Miumi in
TVOpener
BY the Associated Press

Miami tFla0 and Pittsburgh,
disdaining early-seaSon tune
ups, plunge into the middle OF
the major college football wars
today at Miami in the feature
contest of slim program.
The game will be televised
nationally CWMAL-7 in Wash
ington at AIS PM
Miami is a slight favorite
over the always-rugged Pan
theirs, who have two hard-run-
ming backs in Fred Cox and
Bill Clemens to bolster their
usually potent power attack.
Pitt had to leave its ailing
quarterback, Jim Traficant, at
home and will go with Sam
Colella, a 178-pounder playing
in his first varsity game. Back
ing up Colella will be sopho-
more Paul Martha, a good
pasSer.
The Hurricanes are expected
to take to the air with George
Mira, sophomore sensation from
Key West, throwing to Bill
Miller. Bill Wilson and Nick
Spinelli.
West Virginia takes on Rich
mond at Morgantown, w. Va.
Richmond held the Mountain
eers to a SIS tie last year and
has a fine halfback in Dick
Stoudt.
Iowa State of the Big Eight
meets an old rival in Drake,
and the Cyclones are expected
to see just how we'll their
diversified attack operates.
In other games of more than
ordinary interest, Wyoming
meets Montana at Billings,
Utah State entertains Texas
Western and Utah is host to
Colorado State.
Other contests:
SOUTH-George Washington
at Florida State, Presbyterian
at Furman, Citadel at Memphis
State, Arlington State as Mis-
siSsippi Southern, William and
Mary at Virginia Tech. Mar
shall at Virginia Military, Ca
tawba at Davidson.
MIDWEST-Villanova at Mi
ami oOhiol, Wichita at Toledo,
Dayton at Cincinnati.
SOUTHWEST - Flagstaff
State at New Mexico State,
Hardin Simmons at Tulca.
FAR WEST-San Jose at
Brigham Young, Long Beach
State at Pacific.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

but switched to the Wysong-
Carr match when it heated up.
Wysong had puts of 80 and
35 feet as he built his margin
over Carr and decided to play
the second 18 as safely as pos
sible. When the Irish ace
birdied the 32d and 33d with
puts Of seven and three feet,
the Texan was only i up. Carr's
tee shot on the 34th went into
water at the base of a gully,
and then he hit into a trap and
had no chance to halve the hole.
Carr won the 35th with a
par. again reducing the margin
to one hole. But on the 36th.
his third shot landed on a
rocky ledge and the next hit
a trap. With Wysong on the
green, Carr conceded.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

after working up a Sup margin
after l8 holes. Carr simply
day against Texan Dudley Wy
hot putter of the morning
round cooled in a fog -shrouded
afternoon.
Big Jack was IA strokes un-
der par for the 104 holes he has
played in this event. Wysong
was 14-over-par for 113 holes.
Nicklaus had won several
major titles and has represented
the United States on the Walker
Cup team. but Wysong wasn't
even among those mentioned in
preview stories Of this National
championship.
The gallery of $500 at the
semifinals was mostly with
Nicklaus- -Methvin at the start
Evening star., 1961-09-16
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10
The Redskins will fight surprise
with surprise tomorrow when
they square off against the
Forty-Niners in the 1851 Ma
tional Football League debut
for both teams.
Coach Bill McPeak scheduled
a warm-up today for his men
at the wind tunnel known as
Kezar Stadium. 1t was primarily
to acquaint Sam Horner, who'll
10 the punting, and the quarter
backs with the miniature hur-
hicanes that screech through
the place in the afternoon. Nc
Peak didn't intend to run
through the new plays he gave
the team In its final heavy
workout yesterday at Stanford.
They've got their shotgun,
and we'll show them our am
bush, ~ Bill said with a twinkle
that indicated he was looking
forward to it. The ambush, ="
like the Shotgun" is a spread
formation with a direct snap
of the ball from center to the
quarterback.
I'VE don't have to stick to
the T-formation, and we won't
if we aren't moving the ball.
We think we'll move it, though,
one way or another"
KrakOski to Start
McPeak still hasn't made up
his mind about the defensive
set-up, but young Joe Krakoski
probably will pair off with
veteran Jimmy Wulff at the
safety positions, with Jim
Crotty and Ben Scott in the
wings.
Krakoski's inexperience is
offset by his mobility. He made
the best plays In practice this
week. especially against the
Forty Miners long passing
Shotgun" 1t may be different
when John Brodie and Bill
Kilmer throw the ball tomor- =
row, but the Illinois rookie de-
serves a chance.
The coach also toyed with
Evening star., 1961-09-16
By BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

Bennie Daniels, gaining con-
fidence with every conquest,
has emerged as one Of the
major figures In this first sea-
son of expansion baseball in
Washington.
Daniels became the first Sem
ator pitcher to win 10 games
this season when he threw a
five-hitter at the Athletics to
beat them, 81, last night at
Griffith Stadium. The big
highlander yielded only two
hits over the last seven innings
and the run against him was
unearned as he pitched the
Senators into ninth place. The
AS fell to the bottom by a half
game.
The Senator's brass is hoping
Bennie Is an omen, for he re-
presents the first trade the
club ever made. They got him.
along with the now-depsrted
r. C. Stevens and Third Base
man Harry Bright, from the
Pirates in exchange for Pitcher
Bobby Shantz last winter.
Has More Confidence
Il was with the Pirates last
year. but all l really knew
about Bennie was that he had
a good arm," Manager Mickey
Vernon was saying last night
in the wake of his clubs third
straight victory, Hell get
few more starts this year. II he
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Redskins Set Ambush
To Combat Shotgun

the idea of starting Jim Kerr
in place of Crotty until he saw
how rusty the newcomer from
Penn State got during his en-
forced lay-off. Kerr was idled
by a fractured elbow.
McPeak leans toward Gene
Cronin as a starting defensive
end, along with Mean John"
Paluck. Cronin is faster than
Andy Stynchula and a team
needs speed to jam the shot
gun" If the Forty Miners stick
to the T, Stynchula will get the
call.
No Hope For Surprise
Bob Toneff, a former Forty
Miner, and Don Lawrence will
be the starting tackles. with
Rookie Joe Rutgens slated for
early service. Barring any 59th
minute switch, Roy wilkins,
Rod Breedlove and Dick Lasse
will back up the line. McPeak
will use Steve Junker as the
tight offensive end with Bill
Anderson as the flanker. To-
gether with Dick James they'll
give Quarterback man
Snead three pretty good pass
targets.
James probably best summed
up the Redskins attitude to-
ward the game when told that
the Forty Miners are two
touchdown favorites.
They can be 20 for all we
care" the elastic little half
back replied. You're talking
to the offensive team and our
job is to get points. If they get
two ouchdowns we'll have to
get three. If they get five we'll
get six"
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Koufox Sets Strikeout Mark
As Dodgers Cut Reds Lead

in five at-batS and drove in
three runs.
The Giants scored in the first
against loser Dick Drott 90
when Charlie Hitler walked,
stole second, moved to third on
a wild pitch and came across
on Willie Mays sacrifice fly.
Jose Pagan then put it away
for San Francisco with a homer
in the fourth after Jim Daven-
port had singled for the first
Giant hit. Jack Sanford G2-
g. was the winner with relief
help from Stu Miller.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
YastrZemSki Connects

can wind up with IL or l3 wins
this season. you can figure he'll
win that many and more next
year.
"Bennie has more confidence
now. that's the big thing.
After all. he had been shuffled
around quite a bit before and
now he knows he's a starting
pitcher with a big league club.
He realizes it's break for him
and he shows it every time he
goes out there"
Daniels has lost nine games
-four by one-run margins and
four by two-run margins-and
was absent more than a month
from the starting rotation be-
cause Of a leg injury.
Tenth Complete Game
The 29-year-old Alabaman
tied Dick Donovan for COM
plete games with his 10th fin
ished performance last night
and it went down on his record
along with five and Six-hit
victories over the Yankees, a
previous Six-hit win over the
AS and a seven-hitter over the
orioles.
II still didn't feel right out
there this time" Daniels said.
II got some stiffness in my
arm"
Southpaw Pete Burnside,
who has pitched three good
games in a row. was to face
Jerry Walker today in the sec
ond game of the three-game
series.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
BY DOUGLAS LAMBORNE
Continuing Writer

A swift fleet of eight un-
limited racing boats. featuring
the five top-rated hydroplanes
in the country. takes to the
Potomac River off Hains Point
this afternoon for the Both run
ming of the Presidents Cup
Regatta.
The 3-ton, 30-foot unlimitedS,
which can better 180 miles per
hour on the straightaway, will
race today in two elimination
heats, each heat a five-lap af-
fair around the three mile
course. Two more elimination
heats. along with the final. are
scheduled for tomorrow with
the winner to receive the Presi-
dents Cup from President
Kennedy Monday.
Big Fields Entered
Joining these big boats in
races starting at pm. will be
more than 100 limited-type
craft. competing in six classes
divided according to engine
size. Regatta officials report
near-record fields in most of
these smaller competitions.
Willard Rhodes Seattle based
unlimited, Miss Century 81,
current National high point
leader, stands as the boat-to-
beat in the Presidents Cup.
Driver Bill Muncey will be out
for his 11th trophy in a boat
that has yet to see an engine
failure this year.
The No. 2 boat, Ole Bardahl's S
Miss Bardahl, also from Seattle
will be driven by Ron MuSson,
who has commanded his hydro
to a strong comeback after TAX
ing over the cockpit chores this
year.
Detroit Boats Good
I The third through fifth spots
in standings are all held by
strong craft from Detroit. Gale
V. owned by Joe and Lee
Schoenith. and driven by the
54-year-old veteran, Bill Can
trell. is expected to make a
strong showing on the rough
Potomac water.
Following the Gale is Jack
Evening star., 1961-09-16

field screen for homer No. Is.
SPAIN then lost his control,
walking the next three men on
13 pitches before Norm Sherry
hastened his exit with a two
run single. The Dodgers wound
up with six runs in the inning.
The Dodgers continued their
assault on requirements Ron
Piche and Tony Cloninger in
the fourth by scoring five runs
three on a homer by Daryl
Spencer, who shared hitting
honors with Wally Moon. Moon
had a double and three singles