davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1957-02-28
Northern Is Topped
By Valley In Extra
Period Battle 72-68

Valley High school, co-champion
of the w. NJ. |. league and Allegany
county class "B" champion, was
forced to play an overtime period
at Homecoming Tuesday afternoon
before the conquered Northern
High school Huskics, Garrett coun-
tvs class b" champions in a 1858
battle
Northern was leading 67-65 with
30 seconds remaining in the regu-
lation game when Billy Dyes field
goal knotted the count for the
eighth time C67-67l and sent the
battle into an extra period
Field goals by Young and Cook
settled the issue in Valleys favor
in the overtime period. Foul goals
by Glass of Northern and Cook Of
Valley concluded the scoring.
During the regulation battle the
score was knotted at ID. IS. II, 10,
% 60 and 81 and the lead changed
hands eleven times. Valley jumped
off to a 60 lead at the start and
the Huskics held a lO-point adj
vantage at 43-33 in the third peri
cd. In the final period the lead
changed hands nine times
Valley played without the scrv-
ices of Johnson, one of the knights S
top scorers, who was suffering
from an ankle injury Young paced
Valley with IA field goals and 81
points Darwin Robson was North
crn's big gun with II baskets and
"a markers Ward Humbcrson had
16, Tom Schroyer Is and Dick
Spear l2 Northern wound up its
season with II wins and nine losses.
The Republican., 1957-02-28

Studying the year book I'd pick
John Wolf our present P.-TA.
council president, as head man of
the senior class with his brother
jim a close second. What a line up
of accomplishments including class
presidents and twenty medals in
athletics enough to encircle his
daughters waist
Alongside his picture was writ
ten The jokiest, wittieSt. story
teller, song singer. laughingcst,
iolliest fellow you ever saw" who
was on every team. in dramatics,
high in grades and character and
with all that he worked all four
years at Gonder's pharmacy and
had the record for tardiness-
Every morning and every after
noon for four years. He was also
labeled the noisiest one in the
class.
The most noticeable thing about
looks in the pictures was how far
on the forehead the hair line was.
Jake Echard, a promising athlete,
was wearing a raccoon coat in his
class picture. One of the smartest
looking girls in today's eyes was
Mary Louise Helbig who, according
to one of our children wore
coat made from an Indian blanket"
but would have said it was cloth
from Guatemala. But she looked
like the flapper as the flappcr was
supposed TO look.
Yes, dear tccn-agcrs, they were
part of the roaring twcntics but
they we're full of zip and original
ideas and we're as crazy as looms"
The Republican., 1957-02-28
Ten Commandments

The had high codes of conduct
in those days-cvcn to their own
set of Ten Commandments Three
of them you might or might not
understand
l. Man shall not sass thy teach
cr for if thou sassest thy teacher
thou shalt hold with her and that
didn't mean hold hands an eighth
period class
3. Thou shalt use the work of
thy own brains for if thou copyest
from the paper Of another thou
shalt lose thy grade and thy stand
ing in class.
g. Chew not gum during classes.
Neither shalt thou fastcncth it be-
meath thy seat, for verify there is
enough there already.
The Republican., 1957-02-28
World Day of Prayer
Will Be Observed

Observance of World Day of
Prayer will be conducted in ST.
Paul'S Methodist church, Oakland,
ON Friday evening, March s, at s
o'clock Men as we'll as women of
all Protestant faiths in Oakland
and vicinity will worship in prayer
ON the first Friday in Lent
This is the list observance which
began in 1887 Its purpose is TO
unite all Christians in bond of
prayer for a better world, and
thanksgiving for Christian unity.
Services that day begin on the
Tonga islands where Queen Salote
leads her subjects in prayer.
Throughout the day observances
arc held in l42 countries, closing
with obsCrvanccs in Alaska.
Locally the World Day of Prayer
is sponsored by the General dc
partmcnt of United Church Women
of the National Council of the
Churches of Christ in America.
The subject this year is Who
Shall Separate Us written by Mrs
Serena Nassady, from behind the
iron curtain in Europe Music will
be furnished by the Methodist
church choir Mrs Earl S Lee, Of
ST Marks Lutheran church, is
chairman of the program
The Republican., 1957-02-28

Seniors we're accused Of having
interests in the sophomore class
that have turned out TO be a life
time proposition. Like Carl McIn-
tire and Helen Hincbaugh
They had students lone case
get married while in school Hen
McComas and Sally Johnston.
In the class will find that Pearl
Friend 'bcQcaths to Mary Jankcy
my ability to chew gum. and Er-
nest Townshcnd bcqucaths to Ed
die Butler my razor to use on his
side burns" Just think, if Eddie
could have wiggled while he sang,
the girls in those days might have
had an Eddie equal to Elvis.l
The Republican., 1957-02-28
Ii Runs Through
My Mind
TT POLLY J. HANsr

Dear Teen Agcr-
There are hundreds of words writ
ten about you these days, about
your movie ideals, your crazy no
tionS and styles, but I've got a little
secret to tell you Your fathers and
mothers had their day and | don't
think maybe. I've had my nose in
a 1926 Oakland High school year
book, The Oak" and I've found
out plenty.
They sang Thanks for the Bug
gy Ride" I'm Going to Charles
ton Back to Charleston They
cracked jokes like this:
Wardcr Roy DO you like mu
sic?"
Carrie Kolbncisch. Yes, very
much"
Wardcr: Listen to the band on
my hat"
Mr. Stcmplc: Richard, what did
you learn in school today"
Richard: "All about iron.
Mr. S: We'll, how was it dis
covered"
Richard They smelt it."
Mr.. jenkins: Curtis Miller, from
where do we get steel wool2'
Curtis; Il guess you get it from
hydraulic ram
Genevicvc Gonder: In bygonc
days many poor fish was caught
in a hair net"
Isabelle West: Yes but nova
days all one needs is a line and a
bob"
The Republican., 1957-02-28

Education week: Il amt" git
and "and-ah" are tabOoed more
than ever this week Everybodys
awful good in every way"
The Republican., 1957-02-28

The agriculture, commerce home
&c and biology classes won lots of
prizes at the county agricultural
fair Noted elsewhere that the
sophomore exhibit was a winner.
The Republican., 1957-02-28
The Good Old DAYS

They got cement sidewalks
around the school and guard rail.
Bus service established the year
before. 1t operated from Red
House, Mt. Lake Park, and Crellin,
so country boys and girls could get
education. At a real bargain too,
for the county paid half the fare!
1t must have boosted the attend
The Republican., 1957-02-28

Miss Ruth Conley re-organized
the Glce club and band. Music,
Music Everywhere.
The Republican., 1957-02-28

ancc for the freshman class mum
bercd 90 while the senior class had
28.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

BEERSFIEBA, Israel (Spe'
cial to The Arizona PoSt)-
Nisim Cohen and his family
are settling down to a new life
here, but the terrorism of hav-
ing been driven out of Egypt
has not been forgotten.
Nisim is 81 years old and,
although he is an italian sub.
ject, he spent all his life in
Cairo where he was born. He
had a three-room apartment
in Cairo and as an experienc-
ed clerk of a pharmaceutical
firm he earned a good salary.
HIS DIFFICULTIES with
the authorities and with anti
Jewish groups started four
years ago when he received a
letter from his mother in Is
rael who wrote to him
through France. He was then
accused of spying for Israel,
but Egyptian friends interven-
ed for him and he got off with
a severe warning but, as he
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

of new clothing they had with
them and permitted them tc
keep used clothing only. They
also were stripped of every
bit of personal jewelry except
their wedding rings.
The family was crowded in
to a dormitory with 200 peo-
pie, and the captain warned
the other passengers not to
talk with "the Jewish dogs"
The Cohens trembled with
fear until they got off the
ship at Naples.
In CAIRO, during the Sinai
Sinai defense effort, the Co
hens were chased out of air
raid shelters when they were
recognized by some one as
Jews. One day when they
went to the grocery to buy
their rations they were seen
oy the nephew of Major Gen
eral Adyawi, who is a pris-
in Israel, and who
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
MoIsh Opening
New Law Office

William r. Malsh has open
ed a new law office in the FL
ber Building, Is East Alame-
da, in suite 313.
Mr.. Malsh formerly was IT,
tie officer and assistant sec
retary at Tucson Title InSur-
ance Co.
MIR. MalSh won his bachelor
of science degree at the Uni
verSity of San Francisco and
came to Arizona in 1852 where
he won a fellowship at the
University of Arizona. He was
awarded a master of arts de
gree and graduated from law
in 1855. He is a former vice
justice of Phi Alpha Delta le-
gal fraternity, the American,
Arizona and county bar aSSo-
Citations, the Elks, American
Association of University Pro
fessors and Reserve Officers
Association. He is married to
the former Rebecca Jaffe of
Chattanooga and they reside
at 2610 E. Elm.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

Jewish community took care
of their children. The Jewish
Agency, which gets its main
funds from the United Jewish
Appeal, paid for the family's
tickets to Israel.
The Jewish Agency took
over the care of the Cohens
when they arrived in Haifa,
and sent them on to Beer
sheba, where Nisim has rel
atives. There the Agency
gave them a new tWo-room
apartment and provided them
with the basic furniture. Co.
hens two daughters, aged 51a
and 31a, go to kindergarten
every day, and his 2-year old
son remains at home with his
mother.
NISIM HAS not been left to
sink or swim. An informal
partnership of the Jewish
Agency's Absorption Depart
ment and the Egyptian resi-
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

speak on the issues of the
1857 CJA and the congrega-
ton also will be addressed by
the CJA general chairman,
David N. Ginsburg.
At congregation Anshei Is
rael Rabbi Marcus Breger
also will speak on the Com
bined Jewish Appeal and Lew
Davis, chairman of the ad-
vanced gifts division, will ad-
dress the congregation.
Congregation Young Israel
also is making plans for the
CJA Sabbath. An appeal to all
individuals to attend CJA Sab
bath at one of the congrega-
tions has been issued by cam
paign leaders.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

dents of Beersheba is helping
him. There are several hun
dred Egyptian Jews, them
selves only recently newcom-
ers, in Beersheba, and they
have banded together to do
what they can for the newest
immigrants from Egypt. They
have raised a small fund, and
a loan from this fund plus
loan from the Jewish Agency
will enable Cohen to go to an
Ulpan, an intensive full-time
course in Hebrew. After he
graduates in six months, he
hopes to find a job in his old
profession.
But, if he cannot find work
as a pharmacists clerk, Cohen
is willing to try anything. He
is not afraid of the future, be-
cause as he says, "Now we
are really where we belong
and we do not have to trem-
BILE for our lives"
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

had headed the court con.
demning Jews to death dur
ing the "spy" trials in Egypt.
The nephew told the grocer
that if he again was caught
selling food to Jews, he would
have his grocer'S license with
drawn.
On board ship the Cohens
were told by Christian expell-
ees from Port Said that armed
Fedayeen in that city had
searched houses for Jews and
had shot four Jews in the
street.
WHEN NISIM left he knew
that 300 Jews were interned
in the school building of the
Jewish community in Cairo
known as the Sibil school.
What saved him from intern
was his italian national
ity.
In Naples the Cohens re-
ceived every assistance. The
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Births
aIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIluIlIIlIIIIIl

To Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Feldman, Jan. 2, a son, Mar
tin Alan, 7 lbs. 9 OF. The Field
mans have two other girls and
a boy.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Vegodsky and Mr..
Joseph Feldman of Tucson
and Mrs. Irene Feldman of
Rishon LIE Zion, Israel.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
An Eyewitness Account


found out later, from that day
on he was put on a black list.
On November II, an officer
of the Egyptian Secret Police
appeared at his house and in
formed him that he and his
family must leave the country
within three days. He was not
permitted to sell his furniture
or any property and he had
to sign a document stating
that he was leaving the coun-
try at his own request. His
firm wanted to pay him $50
Egyptian pounds in severance
pay, but was forbidden to do
so.
THE ITALIAN consulate in
Cairo secured tickets for the
Cohen family, but there was
no foreign ship available and
they had to sail on an old
Egyptian cargo boat, the Su-
dan. Before they went on
board, the Egyptian customs
officials confiscated every bit |
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Community CJA Sabbath
To Be Observed Jan. rs

COMMUNICATIVE CJA Sabbath will be held Friday,
Jan. 25 in Tucsons houses of worship
This is the first time in Tucson that all congregations
have aside Friday night service aid the Combined
Jewish Appeal The CJA Sabbath suggested by rab-
binical leaders of the community
AT TEMPLE EMANUEL Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Lions Have Week
To Recover After
9th Straight Loss

The Washington Lions viii gel
a week Of much-needed rest from
Eastern Hockey League COMPETE
ton to repair the morale and
physical damage resulting from
an eight-game losing string.
They don't play again until
next Tuesday night at Charlotte
after bowling to the Philadelphia
Ramblers, IA. last night al
Philadelphia.
Washington trailed all the
way. with its scoring coming
from Jean Leclerc with two goals
and Doug Orvis and Bernie Ber-
naquez, one apiece.
Steve Kuzma Of the Lions was
tossed out of the game and
handed a misconduct penalty
near the end of the second period
for jostling Referee John
Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
WILLIAMS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
($10,00O as the No. / attraction
of the New England Sportsmen's
and Boat Show at Mechanics
Building. Ted displays his cast
ing ability with a fishing rod
twice daily.
Ted has spent most Of the time
since the end of last season fish,
ing in Florida. He plans to re-
turn to Florida next week and
get In more fishing before re-
porting for spring training Feb
ruary 81.
His announced goals for his
10th season in a Red Sox uni
form are to play in more thar
100 games and hit at least Is
lhomers.
Although hobbled by a foot
injury last season. he appeared
In 1875 games-hitting .345 and
betting "a home runs. He served
as only a pinch hitter in 80 Of
his game appearances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
BY DICK TIERNEY

Coach Pat Mccarthy oil
lGaithersburg High School be-
lieves he has the proper COM
Ibination for winning basketball
team. A look at the Trojans'
record backs him up.
Gathersburg won its 10th game
and remained undefeated by
ltrouncing Walter johnson, 58-37.
on the North Bethesda schools
court yesterday.
After the game Mccarthy said
his team now had a good chance
Iof finishing the season unbeaten.
THE reason we're a winning
club" Mccarthy said, lis because
we're well balanced. We don't
have a real outstanding player,
but we do have good boys who
concentrate on playing together
II had been little worried
because our last two games
weren't too good. We worked on
10 new offense and it clicked
against their zone. I believe wei
Ibe all right now"
Jim LeCompte and Bucky
Hoyle played key roles in Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

competition, while one. the
George Mason Rappahannock
game, was postponed because OF
snow until 8 pm. Monday at
Falls Church.
Loudoun County defeated
Herndon. 84-64; Nokesville
romped over Marshall. 62-35,
and Osbourn defeated Bealton,
'Sl-21.
Arthur Sawyers scored 26
points to lead Loudoun County
while Frank Simmons and Peck
Gillette scored % and %. re-
spectively. for Herndon.
Nokesville led all the way at
Marshall as Francis Herring
contributed '26 points.
Jack Lawson scored IA points
and Barne Wheeler added IL for
Osbourn to build up q 40-6 half
time lead over Bealton, which Is
playing Its first year Of basket
ball.
Roscoe Grayson scored IA
points to lead Luther jackson
to a 1896 victory over Douglass
of Leesburg at Leeshurg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
Result. YESTERDAY

q,
Annandale, IS: Groveton, 40.
Baltimore Friends. 80. Landon. 81.
Bethesda Chevy Chase. 81; High Point
~.
So.
cardozo. 70: Bell, 27
Charlotte Hall, 73: Great Mills. A.:
Damascus w. IS; Norwood w. "a;
Galthershurg, SIS: Walter johnson, 81
Georgetown FroSh. 81; Carroll. "a.
GEORGETOWN Prep. 60: st.: Adams. 42
George Washington. So; Falls Church
Hammond. 81: Fairfax. AZ.
Lackey. a5: Margaret Brent. 80.
La Plata. 81; st. Mary's tAnnapo
Laurel "a: Gwynn Park. Al.
Loudoun County, 81: Herndon. o.:
Luther jackson, 43: Leesburg DOUGLASS
Mackin. o.; NTs. 81.
Maryland Frosh. 95 Bulls Prep. SS.
Nokesville. 81; Marshall. 50. :
Northwestern. 40: wheaton, 81.
Northwood. az; Damascus. Al.
osbourne, 81; geslton q "A
p so1. HI a. g. sa. srsaer Is sas''er -
Rappahannock at George Mason. ppd
s snsnssTnl AZ: f cSsnberiain. 40.
Wakefield, "A: Mount Vernon. IS.
wakefield w. Sc; Mount Vernoi
". IS
Washington-Lee, As; Mclean, 80.
western. IL; Dunbar, So.
Wilson, 81: Coolidge, 81.
Games Today
ST. Johns at Tech. 800
Charlotte Hall at SurrattSville. 2.
Sellers Point at Fairmont Hetghts
30.
Parker-Gray at Manassas Regional
7:30.
Hoffman Boston at Walker Grant. 8
Gonzaga at Episcopal, $40.
ST. Stephens at Friends. $3.50.
Games Tomorrow
st. Adams at Coolidge. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Army Boxing
Slated TONIGHT

The second round Of action In
the I'd Army boxing tourna-
ment will be put on starting at
g o'clock tonight in Wells Field
House at Fort Belvoir with four
more Belvoir battlers shooting
for the victories the first two
missed last night.
Light Heavyweight G Gorge
Blackburn of Belvoir lost to Mel.
win Land Of Aberdeen Proving
Grounds and Heavyweight
Roosevelt Davis bowed to Manuel
Olston Of Fort Lee, both by de-
cision.
The tournament winds up Fri.
day night, with winners advance
ing to the All-Army champion.
ships March 3-8. at Fort Camp
bell, Ky,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
RUNNERS-UP ENCOURAGED
Upsets Put New Slant
On Interhigh Race

boost the Raiders record to 81
overall.
After a close first quarter. in
which Eliot Marley, Dunbar ace.
acquired four fouls. the Raiders
pulled away to a 3l-24 halftime
lead and were never headed.
Chappell' Bowman led Dunbar
with II points and Marley netted
IL.
Wilson's victory over Coolidge
at Roosevelt was another upset
After a close game. Dick Drum
mond of Wilson scored two free
throws and tied up the West
Division contest. 51-5l. With 80
seconds left. John Luce added
two free throws. and another
with four seconds left. for the
victory.
Brian Usilaner was high
scorer for Wilson with IA points
while Luce hit for 10. Gary Mil
Ter led Coolidge with IA points
while Tom Moffatt added Is.
Cardozo, West Division leaders
had little trouble disposing Of
Bell.
The Clerks. building up a 80
10 halftime lead. were led by
Hillary Brown with Is points
and George Wooten's IA.
The pattern of upsetS con-
tinued in the East division as
Herb Gray, leading the Inter
high League in scoring with a
1913 average. spanked Phelps
Ito its victory by scoring rs
points.
Playing in the nightcap OF
the double header at Spingarn
Phelps lead was 1922 at the
half. Melvin jackson added %
points for the victors. while Jim
lPratt's rs points topped Eastern
scoring.
Host team Spingarn opened
the double-header by romping
over Chamberlain. The victors
were led by 6-foot-5 James Cole
man. who scored IS points for
Spingarn and did an outStand-
ing Job rebounding. Don Wills
helped with % points while Bob
Norman led Chamberlain with
ll8 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
IGW High Awaits
Chance 10 Get
Even With Bulls

George Washington Highs
basketball team is looking for
ward to its return engagement
with Bulls Prep. the only outfit
to which 1t has lost this year,
at $40 pm. Friday at Walter
Reed. The game originally was
scheduled tomorrow.
The Presidents no sooner had
beaten Falls Church, 1885. last
night on the losers court than
Coach Steve Osisek said: Were
anxious to play Prep again
They beat us (87-56) last time
Now we'll be able to see how
much we've improved and how
good we are. At any rate. II
will be good experience and pre-
pare us for next months tour
nament play"
The victory was the 18th
straight for CIV and boosted
the Northern Virginia Group ]
leaders league record to 100
Falls Church had a 5-game
winning streak broken. but re-
manned in third place in the
league with a GA record.
Walt Densmore scored 80
points in three quarters. col
Ilected 20 rebounds and held the
Jaguars' high-scoring Keith
Holman to four points. Bot
Garda helped the CIV attack
with % points while Butcn Ety.
Ibers led Falls Church with IS
Wakefield frightened its hold
on second place in Group I by
defeating Mount Vernon. 74-35
and boosting its record to 81
The Majors 2-8 record leaves
them in eighth place.
Johnny Hotter and Dave
ILockman scored IL points each
for the Warriors as every man
on the team shared in the pro-
duction. Roy Simms led the
Majors with II points.
Hammond scored its first
Group I victory, Stat, at the
expense of Fairfax. The yictors
playing at home. now stand al
l-8. in last place. a half game
behind Mount Vernon. The
Rebels dropped into sixth place
with q 3-5 record.
AL Mitchell and Bucky Pryor
led Hammond with 16 points
each. while Sophomore Ken Ko-
walski scored rs for the Rebels
Westinghouse moved into
fourth place after defeating Nc
Lean, 1899, at WI.
Chuck Davis scored 20 point:
in leading the Generals to Their
fifth league victory in II starts
Mclean. in seventh place. stand;
at 3-6. Mclean. led by Barry
Keenan's 10 points. rallied tt
pass WI, 1925. in the thirc
quarter. but the Generals got hot
in the final quarter.
In a non-league game, An.
Mandate swept to a 65-40 vic
tory over Groveton at AMMAN
dale.
Bob Whiting scored l6 points
and George Elgin 10 to lead the
Atoms to their seventh win in
IL games. Dick Bramley scored
~ points for Groveton, which
now has a SO record.
Annandale scored IA straight
points in the second quarter to
break a 21-21 tie and knock the
Tigers out of the game.
Three games were played by
Group II teams in non-league