davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
Free Loon Group
In Member Drive

The Phoenix Jewish Free Loan
Association has launched mem
berShip drive to provide it with
sufficient capital to supply loans
to a growing number of needy i'm
dividuals in the Phoenix area.
President Leon Francis reported
fees of So for membership, SO for
sponsor, SIS for donor, $50 for life
member and 500 or more for en-
dowment.
The association is headquartered
at the Jewish Community Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07

IRu0u COIllOSSlOIlS dQI0ICCIuQ a
tfour-month crime spree which in
cluded an attempt to set fire to
the Kivel Nursing Home, firing
nine bullets into the Himelfarb
home, attempted arson on the Him
elfarb residence, slashing four tires
in the car of Kivel head nurse
Joyce Quello, plus these actions:
Firing IL shots into the Kingdom
Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses and
attempting to burn that church,
stealing an arsenal OF guns from
the Sports Spot, and armed rob-
berry of the Sixteenth Street Liquor
Store.
LEVITT said refusal of the Kivel
Home, a Jewish institution for the
aged and infirm, to give his moth
er a job was the reason for his at
tacks on the home.
MRS. HIMELFARB, mother Of
three boys and girl, reported the
arrest of q LEVITT, a stranger to
her family, came as surprise.
She said the night before the shoot
ing at her residence her daughter,
who had been introduced to After
berry, saw him and LEVITT at q
bowling alley. Ms. Himelfarb be-
lieves her daughter may have been
pointed out to LEVITT at that time
as being Jewish.
LEVITT, his companions said, dis
cussed setting up "private con-
centration camp" on the desert,
the Gazette reported.
Mrs. Himelfarb, who moved here
seven years ago from New York,
said she never had trouble on the
basis of my religion before in my
entire life.
s'MANY OF OUR Christian
friends told us they prayed for us
during this trouble When police
asked us our religion and suggest
ed that may be the reason for the
attacks, I replied, Absolutely not
It never occurred to us that was
the source. We just couldn't be-
lieve it. It's hard thing to take,
really.
"F'or the whole week until they
caught the boys, we couldn't sleep.
when a car went by, we jumped.
Neighbors couldn't even put out
garbage without letting us know
in advance; once it happened and
the noise almost sent us out OF our
skins.
IT haven't heard when the boys
will come to trial, but want to
see that they are prosecuted. I
hope the LEVITT boy will be de-
ported.
"I FEEL SORRY for his mother,
but maybe if she paid attention to
it earlier, it wouldn't have hap
pened. I know as mother sure
inform my children of the differ
ence between right and wrong"
Mrs. Himelfarb's statement that
Tt can't happen here has hap
pened here" echoes the editorial
view expressed in the last Phoenix
Jewish News edition in comment
on recent synagogue bombings in
Atlanta, Ca, and Peoria, ILL.,:
1.-The philosophy of 1T Can't Hap
pen Here must be thrown out the
window Immediately. German Jews
had that feeling right up to their
entry into Hitler's death-dealing
concentration camps Ameri-
can Jews now can expect more
explosive outcroppings of hate al
most anywhere in the land. The
lid is off"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
Synagogue Stoned

MONTREAL (JTAl - Three 10
pound rocks were hurled through
the stained glass windows of
synagogue in Peterborough, On
tario, the Canadian Jewish Con-
gress reported. Rabbi A. M. Babb,
spiritual leader of the Peterbor-
ough congregation, estimated the
damage at 5000, but expressed
doubt that it was the work of an
anti-Semitic organization. He said
it was probably" an act of van
dalism by youngsters who had
had too much to drink"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22
Buckingham
Board TO Continue
NJ onthly Funds

The Buckingham County board Of
supcrvlSCrs voted to continue to ap
proprlate money for county uses Oh
a nlonih-to-month basis al the reRu
lar April meeting Of the board
The board agreed 70 meet on the
FIRST Monday Of each mouth III or
der to appropriate money for the
coming month
Approval Of a S649,7l6 budget
was given with appropriation Be
ing made on a monthly basis
General county operations have
been ear-narked for SID 242 and
the public schools are slated fol
S581 .474
To carry the budget no increase
IN taxeS1 was anticipated The rate
Of levy was set al $40 per Sl00
efaluation. and merchants capital
al Sl.oo per 500 evaluatlon
The. board approved the following
appropriations for the month Of
April S36o78 for health depart
meat S9s2 50 for welfare depart
mcAt and Slo0m for county
schools.
On motion BY Or W A Pcnning-
ton, the board approved $3.50 for the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22

installation Of water hydrant Al
Coleman and Shepherds pond 10
make water available to the flrt
department to rciill the tanks lol
fire fighting purposes
Several groups Of citizens an.
peared before the board to request
work OH the secondary highway
system Of thei county
The board Requested thc highway
department toVmake the following
road tho first federal ald secondary
project Route Cos froy>3 o35 mules
north Of the north enHof the bridge
Oyer DavidS Creek " Route 6of
near Cunningham School
The second federal AID project
after the present ones set np
Shall bc the Improvement Of thr
bridge and approaches on Route
052 over Slate Rive near Bridge
port
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22
SEA Candidates
Nominated At AIS

Candidates for SEA officers IN
Amelia IiFh chool were aa-
nounccd Thursday n ali assembly
by Janice Woods OUTGOING SEA
president They viii campaign May
N and = Elections WIN ~ May >
Candidates for president are Gall
Lash ava Lucy PAGE stone vice
president. Ada Anderson .and Edwin
y Neal secretary Phyllis Southall
and France Vance treasurer
David ingram and Ann Gordon
Jenkins yand reporter Nancy Ham
ncr anE Curtis Salyer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22
Boys Apply For
Forestry Camp

Applications for the annual forcs-
Try camp held at Holiday Lake ara
now beng accepted
The 1923 camp dpen IA bovs
from IA to 70 years old vim b.
held June 23 to III
Trained forestcrs viii teach elias
scs N timber ha=vcStinR me con-
troll. cruising and estimating.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22
Future Homemakcrs
Rally IN Powhatan

Gnls from Buckingham. Gooch
laud FiaYaAna and Louisa counties
Nll bc IN Powhatan Thursday for
thc Jollv rive Federation III Future
liomcmakcrs Of America spring
rally
Theme N NV RAINY which uiIl
bcsm at 1920 M wiH be civll
Defense and Home Safety
minister y " lctson Powhatan
II s = School principal Baxter
Parkinson and Ivan Parkinson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22
Pow hatan Students
TO Plant 2 Trees

Powharan junior SEA mcnllars
wn plant two Norway maple trees
HI front Of me school Tuesday aa
part Of delayed Albol day ob
Joanne Lcfsoa IA chairman If
the uee-plantIng program Taking
part u the ceremony W.n br thc
Rev Wilson NJ Slit Episcopal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22

game management, area surVeylnR
tree planting and tree identliica-
tom
Boys wishing to attend The camp
must fin oft application forms an4
obtain recommendation from theif
vocational agriculture tea 3 h II.
county agent Industrial forester or
TIE Virginia Division Of Forestry
The camp is sponsored by South
ern Pulpwood Conservation as-
sociation and administered by me
Virginia Division Of Forestry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

other baseball or softball teams on the play.
grounds. The girls have 80 softba teams and
SO kickball squads and the summer basketball
league has IA teams.
There are tournaments galore with vOey
ball, kckbaI badmintOn, golf, tennis, sOftbaII,
baseball, track, table tennis, hOrseshOes and
archery leading the list.
The idea is TO provide some activity for
every boy girl in the recreation district" Bill
Kyle said passing off with sentence major
problem.
Let's take a look at how the problem is
solved. At Montgomery Blair last week there
was a talent contest and jazz band Do you
know how to make mud pies? Why they're
made with sawdust and wheat paste, for greater
durability at the Pinecrest Recreation Center. A
wounded bird was the most popular in q pet
show at Four Corners Recreation Center. Ken.
sington had beauty and freckle contest and a
pebble.guessing contest recently. Kensington Ele.
rnentary Center taught the youngsters TO sing In
foreign languages. Garrett Park featured toad
race and 'purple-people eater' puppet contest.
Forest Grove held an invitatonal track meet
as well as doll and stuffed animal shows, fire
department day and the funny hat and hairdo
contest. East Silver Spring Recreation Center is
soon TO have Mexican Fiesta. Oatvew had
bike rodeo Hlandale has 5hole pitch-n,put
course and Takoma Park Recreation Center Is
starting bowling and presents story hour at
the Takoma Park library. And so on
This Is the sort of thing we should have
more Of" Don Bradley the frey polo cOmpeti.
tor said watching a group of kids trotting their
ponies around in a circle TO the instruction of a
small man In khaki pants.
That fellow fFrom Barrows) comes out here
tOlney) and gives up his time every Sunday to
teach these kids if we had more people like
that who would work with the kids in any
thing it doesn't matter what we wouldn't
have an this trouble about delinquency"
This, too Is normal psychology
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Midget Crown
TO Be Decided
In City Series

A best Of three City Series
will decide whether Merchants
or st. Mary's will be Rockville
Midget League champs.
Play started Wednesday after
the Sentinel sports page went to
press and will continue tomorrow
with the final game, if necessary,
set for Tuesday.
Both American and National di
vision champs have identical ISL
overall records.
The Merchants beat st. Mary's
4-3, early in July in a close con,
test in the only meeting of the
two league champs.
The Merchants shut out Rock
vile Center, 20, behind the three
hit pitching of Schwartzbeck and
Schwab who struck out five anC
six respectively. Tommy Dunn
Swink, and Schwab all hit homers
as Swink led the attack with three
hits. Fred Doud absorbed the loss
while Whelan had two hits fol
the losers.
Masterson's two-hitter stopped
Geeraert 70. He whitfield eight
Masterson had a triple, Graham
and Mulgrew had doubles and
Macchio had two hits to lead the
winners. Harris was the loser
Mulgrew's bat led st. Mary's to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
MilIer-Fields
Loses 8-3 As
Boeock Stars

Leland Fisher captured he
Rockville Junior League title
Monday night by defeating
Miller-Fields, 8,3, behind the
seventh pitching of Les Rup-
pei.
Fisher had beaten Miller Fields
7-6 last Thursday with five-run
uprising in the last inning. The
two straight wins killed any ne
cessity of a third game in the
best of three series.
Dave Bocock won the game
with bases-loaded double with
two out in the fourth to break a
% tie. Three runs scored on the
blow to up the score to 5-2.- The
last three runs were scored on
two errors with the bases loaded
in the sixth.
Watson Prather was the defen-
sive star at shortstop for the win
ners roaming far to right and left
picking off potential hits.
Massberg figured in both Mil.
ler-Fields' runs driving in one
run and scoring the other. Ken
Magee started for Miller-Fields.
He was relieved by Tim Reitz
with the score at so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
FINAL STANDINGS
Second Half
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Beers could break through for a
Potomac score.
Bradley broke away from the
pack and scored In the first
minute of play. Bradley scored
another and Bill Blister" Beal
scored two in the first chukker.
DR.. John Keller added another for
Washington in the second chuk-
ker before Beers scored and Beal
counted again before halftime to
make the score 81.
The second half was played in
the rain. Danny Durham scored
in the fourth chukker and Frank
Wilson scored for Potomac on
three very strong shots in the
fifth. Bradley and Beal scored in
the same period and Jack Sted
made two straight goals to start
the sixth period. Bradley made a
beautiful offside backhand to end
the scoring. The game was
called in the downpour with IS
seconds remaining.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

victory over Kiwanis, 81. He had
two hits. Kaelin pitched one-hit-
ter and struck out IL.
MOhn, POntius Lead Kiwanis
Kiwanis won over Civitan, 14.9,
with Hyman, Mohn and Fred Tuel
all on the mound. Tuel was the
winner and Sneed the loser. Mohn
and Pontius had triples as they
each cracked out three hits.
Optimist scored 80 last-inning
win over Businessmen. Gregg
pitched a four-hitter to win. So
Dol and Hoyle pitched for Bust
nessmen allowing six hits.
Allen struck out Is and allowed
two hits as Stauffers beat Stand
ard Supply, 1872. Morgan hit two
homers for the winners and Nav
yer and Matlock contributed dou-
bles. Kessling had a triple for
Standard Supply. Mcnamara was
charged with the loss.
Potomac won, go, over Pepsi
Cola with Snuff pitching a two
hitter. Gerrie and Snuff had dou-
bles while Trunnell had triple.
King was the loser.
FINAL STANDINGS
SECOND HALF
American
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Of Fools l11sd Kizslys
By George Bragaw
SPORTS Editor

Normal psychology is almost a forgotten
term in the modern world where headline, theory
and gossip seems to be enamored with the NAL
adjusted, delinquent and abnormal problems of
youth
However, the Countys summer recreation
program could come under no better title than
active normal psychology. The County's theory
seems TO be that the best method of fighting
delinquency and maladjustment is to have one
of the countrys largest recreation programs.
Recreation covers a multitude of activity
from jazz bands and talent shows to woodwork
ing teen clubs, arts crafts, and sports. There
are 81 activity centers at 81 recreation centers
and SO schools, plus play lots and outside
tivities in the mammouth program of the recrea-
ton district that covers the area roughly south
of Rockville.
Each center has director and two TO four
instructors according TO the size of the program
Hundreds of volunteer workers keep things roll
ing, but of course more are needed.
The size of the program can be surrnized
from the enrolment figures such as: Montgom-
cry Blair $50, Pinecrest $50, North Four Corners
300, Kensington $50. Forest Grove 300, Long
Branch $50, Fillandale $50 or Takoma Park 240
Bearing in mind that there are 81 centers one
can get an idea that more than polio keeps the
kids off the streets
In sports alone (where the activity schedule
could be measured in pounds rather than by the
number of pages) there are some 1000 children
participating in scheduled athletics and the num-
bers busy with unscheduled activities are any.
body's guess.
Every morning 500 kids at alternating play
grounds are packed off to Glen Echo for swim
ming. Mickey Agee, tennis instructor, visits Is
centers where there are courts getting ready for
tournament later in the summer. Carl Mitchell
the visiting golf instructor, makes stops at 10
golfequipped centers.
There are 43, 18nan teams IN the Montgom-
cry County Boys Baseball association but this
doesn't even Scrape the surface as there are 1866
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
More TO Come

1t will be at least another
week before the championship
of the Rockville Pee-Wee
league is decided.
A Potomac win coupled with
an East KiwaniS loss gave Poto-
mac the second half crown of the
American league but the Nation
al league still remains tied be-
tween Civitan and st. Mary's.
Potomac will have to play off
with first half American league
winner Beall's ESQ and the Ma
tional league winner will have to
play first round champ Jaycees
before the hot city series can
be decided.
In American league play last
week, Potomac had to come from
behind to take a 1876 contest
with Macs ESQ. Larson came
on in the third for Potomac and
pitched shutout ball for the vic
tory.
Walks, Prather Beat We Cab
Nine walks in the first two
innings and Prather's 2-hit pitch
ing led to the We Cab win that
Knocked East Kiwanis out of the
American league race. Elliot had
three hits to lead the winners.
F. o. Day beat Beall's ESQ,
Al, behind the 21hit pitching of
Clark and the batting of Nc
Laughlin and Seaton. McLaugh-
Inns two-run double was the big
gest blow.
Budney Realty won its first
game, 4-3, over Robbins Clark
with Kilcoyne picking up the win,
allowing two hits. The opposing
sure-handed shortstops, Cunning
ham and Burleson starred in the
tight game. In a makeup game
F. 0. Day picked up another win
as Seaton struck out eight and
Clark hit a homer. In another
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Potomac Polo
Meets5quw'es
At mElah

The Potomac Polo Club meets
its cross-country rivals, the Wash
ington Squires, Friday night in
arena polo at $3.50 at Travilah.
This is the third meeting this
season between the two rivals.
Potomac took the first arena polo
match, ga, while Washington
romped to a 1872 victory at Olney,
Sunday.
Potomac, captained by Frank
Wilson, has a II record in arena
polo this season, while Washing
ton has a 10l1 field polo mark.
Commander Bob Monahan, Col.
Joe Holy" Smoak and Wilson
will be the starting team for Po-
tomac. Captain Don Bradley, Bill
Blister" Beal and DR.. John
Keller will lead the Squires.
Half-time intermiSSion will fea-
ture an exhibition by Mrs. Garvin
E. Tankersley's AL M a r a h
Arabian horse farm. The show
will include roping calves, three
gated horses, hunters and jump.
erS.
Play-by-play announcer Arch
Mcdonald, Jr., and timekeeper
Don Brooks will keep the specta-
tors abreast of the action.
The polo grounds can be reach.
ed from Travilah Road off Route
%, three miles beyond Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
More TO Come
Tight Pitching Close Games
Feature Pee Wee Finish

re-Scheduled Murray and Mullican
of East Kiwanis teamed together
for a no-hitter but IL walks al.
most threw the game away. Bud
ney lost however, SO.
st. Mary's Stop Optimist
In American league play, st,
Mary's knocked Optimist out OF
first place, So. Noyes had two
doubles and a single to give Spen-
Ger the come-from-behind victory.
Coleman got the only hit for the
losers.
Childs with a triple and a dou.
BILE and Lauritzen led Bridges.
Peter-Spencer to a 10-5 win over
Civilian. Poole had two hits for
the losers. Maktos and Aber.
nathy hurled for the. winners.
West Kiwanis kept Wire Hard
ware from a playoff berth with
a 81 win. Guerra tripled and
scored in the first inning but
Israel held Wire scoreless from
there. Greene had two hits to
lead the winners. Malless had
two hits for Wire.
Curling spoiled Floyd's bid for
a no-hitter as, Rotary shut out
Jaycees 80. Floyd's one-hitter
was backed up by Monard's hit
ting.
FINAL STANDINGS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

Melody Loses,
Defeated By
Fink sBar,4-3

Melody. Inn chose the State
tournament in which to turn in
its worst game Of the season, as
the Inter-county 'softball champs
lost a first round decision, 4.3, to
Fink's Bar in Baltimore last Sun
day.
Del Purdin struck out II for
the Inn and allowed two hits but
four errors in the fourth inning
led to all Of Fink's runs. The Inn
picked up seven hits.
The Inn started off with
bang. Buddy Wade singled, Bob
st. John tripled, John Hill
doubled and George Crown
singled in a first inning uprising
good for three runs as the Cal.
thersburg boys appeared to be
ready for runaway.
In the disastrous fourth, a ball
was misplaced in the outfield
with one away Purdin whitfield
the next batter but the following
man singled. An easy play was
muffed at second and then
Catcher Dick Evans threw the
ball into left field on an attempt.
ed pickoff. The inning was good
for four runs and the ball game
for Fink's Bar
Evans doubled with two down
in the seventh but was cut down
trying for third TO end the game.
The Inn plays Urbana at 2 Pm.
Sunday IN Sykesville in the sec
ond game of the Inter-county
league roundrobin tournament.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
County League
RedIand Wins
To Remain
Indicated

Redland remained undefeated
with a so victory over Rockville
Sunday in game called after
five innings due to rain. Tom
Pop" Cline won his fourth game
of the year with a neat two-hit-
ter giving up only one walk and
striking out five. Redland's four
hit attack was paced by Gene
Hottinger, who had single and
a triple.
Sandy Spring moved to within
half-game of third place with
a AZ victory over third place
Colesville. Mickey Reilly won
with an eight-hitter. Colesville
scored first on Dick Kings dou-
BILE and Bryan Thompson's sin
gle in the third inning.
Sandy Spring scored three in
the fifth. After Grunt Tolson
and Cunigtin singled, Moe Brady
tripled and scored on George
Payne's single. Colesville scored
in the sixth on Vernon LETTERS
single a walk and an error. Sandy
Spring added their final run in
the seventh on 3 walks and a sac
rifice fly. Dick King had three
hits for Colesville and Warren
WEIGH two. Moe Brady had two
hits for Sandy Spring.
Hickman & Monard came from
behind to score an 81 victory
over hard luck Damascus. Carl
Webster homered for HIM in
the first with a man on. Bonnie
Huber homered for Damascus IN
the first with one on. Damascus
built up a 10 lead going into
the sixth when HIM scored three
runs to make it rs. HIM won
with three run rally in the 7th
inning. Paul Dangerfield won in
relief.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

and the clear sweep Of vision through Safety
Plate Glass windows Like the precision
of Ball-Race steering and the staunchness
of CheW's Safcty-Girdcr frame. Sample the
full blend at your Chevrolet dealers soon!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Squires Win,
Face PikesviIIe

TIE Washington Polo Club
meets Pikesville at Barnesley
Tield, Ohey, at $3.50 PM. Sunday.
Riggs Jones, Jack Sted, Col.
Jack Davis and Jack Shirley are
expected to play for Pikesville.
Captain Don Bradley played
for the first time without the
steel brace he has been wearing
since he severed his finger last
month. Bradley showed he was
back In top form with a four goal
performance in the 1872 slaughter
of Potomac last Sunday.
The Squires got a big jump on
Potomac, pouring in five goals in
the first two chuckers before Bob
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Gland Fisherzvvins Rockville Junior Crown
MerImds SMins At (edmhrook

margin last Friday. Thirteen
year-old Barbara Schmidt was the
only double winner, placing first
in the 13-14-year-old group and
2O-and.under 5O-yard freestyles.
West Briar of Vienna, Va, will
invade the Merlands pool for
meet next Tuesday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

Merlands Swim team meets
Cedarbrook of Kensington Friday
in a return match at the Cedar
brook home pool Merlands only
loss in four meets was to Cedar
brook.
Merlands defeated Argyle
Country Club for the second time
this season by close 701s-61A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

Walter Johnson coach Paul
Miller hasn't lost a game in four
years of coaching, two at Walter
Johnson and two in West Vir-
ginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

So many, many things blend together to
give Chevrolet that love-to-be-traveling feel
ing. Things like super-short-stroke V8's and
the velvet stride of Full Coil suspension.
Like the extra solidity Of Bodies by Fisher