davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

supervising construction OF a
new private club In Hagers-
town. Il win be the Beaver
Greek Country Club on Route
SO. The ls-hole course should
be ready next May.
al Jamison Is accepting pro
entries for Mondays Pro-Ama-
teur at Goose Greek. Cards
were delayed because Of a
changeover In the peas mall
ing system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

deadline for next weeks invi-
tation schoolboy championship,
Frank Emmett Is accepting
names at OIL 10000. The
Federal Golf Association has
scheduled q mixed scotch four
some Saturday at East Po-
tomac. Dave Thomas Is accept
ing entries at North T-3459.
The Pinecrest course In Alex
andria Is being dressed up for
the May 81 exhibition and
trick-shot show by Paul Hahn,
king OF the fast patter and trick
shot artists.
Preliminary announcements
are In the mail for the Middle
Atlantic Amateur champion
ship at Indian Spring. This
was smart scheduling. as the
new course and clubhouse at
Indian Spring should prove q
major selling point for the
championship. Rube Hines,
ST.. golf course superintendent
at Georgetown Prep. and owner
OF a nursery In Brookville, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

and looked IN the direction Of
the noise He discovered the
fellow who drove the station
wagon for his driving range
had smacked into a tree. Sc
verely denting II.
with all that room out
there he had TO hit the only
tree on the range. costing me
a couple OF hundred dollars.
at a time when I'm on my
backswing," Tobash excusably
moaned. 80 I'm In a bad
humor when finally play the
shot and / miss II. costing me
another so bucks.
And they wonder" Steve
said. why the home pro sell
dom wins his own tournament. I"
The June 3-4-5-6-7 dates for
the Maryland State Women's
championship at Rolling Road
In Catonsville apparently were
given little consideration BY
the women's golf committees
at several Of the District clubs.
For instance. Chevy Chase
has scheduled its one-day menu
ber-guest tourname m n for
Tuesday. June 3. the day of
the qualifying for the State
Amateur, and Manor expects
at least 100 for a similar event
on Thursday, June 5. And CO.
lumbia has scheduled the an
nual Hinshaw Cup, virtually a
command performance tourna-
ment for its members, for June
4-5-6.
In some States, most Of them
in fact, the State championship
is a prestige tournament and
every effort is made to build It
up. The dates for the Maryland
State women's championship
were announced well in advance
of all club schedules, but OBJ
viously were ignored.
There's a similar lack Of ac-
cord in the mems scheduling.
The Columbia Country Club
Member-Guest tournament is
in direct conflict with the Mary
land State mems amateur at
the Country Club of Maryland
in Baltimore June 19-20-21-22.
The State Amateur dates had
been announced long before
Columbia's schedule.
NOTES-Friday is the entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
CheWChase,,
Columbia Near
Division Titles

Chevy Chase In the First Di-
vision and Columbia In the
Sixth locked up women's Dis
ltrict Golf Association team
titles yesterday. but the other
four division races will go q
next weeks Anal matches for
a decision.
Chevy Chases defendine
champions clinched the first
team title with unexpected
ease. Actually. they did not
automatically clinch Il. but
they are nine points up with
nine points TO be decided next
week. and It's inconceivable
that Chevy Chase would lose
all nine TO Kenwood. while
Army Navy wins all nine from
Washington.
In the Sixth Division. Co
lumbia Is nine points ahead
and draws a bye next week.
Runnerup Washington would
have TO beat Argyle 90 10
force a playoff.
Prince Georges Leads
In the Second Division,
Prince Georges has a 4ia-point
lead over Belle Haven. The
Third Division is close, with
Army Nays No. 2 team having
35h2 points to 1914 for Wood
mont and 80 for Army Navy
No. 3. However, the latter
draws a bye next week, so it's
between Army Navy No. 2 and
! Woodmont.
Manor has a six-point lead
over Chevy Chase In the Fourth
Division. but draws a bye next
week. Chevy Chase thus needs
6 TO tie and Ga to WIN.
woodmont with 291a. Army
Navy with 20. Congressional
asa and Indian Spring 221z
make it a close race in the
Fifth Division.
II all leaders stay on top,
there will be six different clubs
with team champions. Last
year Congressional won three.
Chevy Chase met Army Navy,
its chief contender, head To
head at Columbia yesterday in
flrst-team play, and Chevy
Chase won, 6ia-21a. Mrs. c. P
Phoebus and Mrs. L. s. Light
ner gave the service club hope
with 2 points to over Mrs
Paul H. STREET and Mrs. Webb
Hayes. But Chevy Chase won
22 IN the second bracket. Mrs
w. s. Parsons and Mrs. Rich
ard johnson over Mrs. D. j
Garrison and Mrs. j. T. Kaig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Florida in NcAA

GAINESVILLE. Fla. May 81
R.-The University Of Florida
today accepted a bid 10 repre-
sent the Southeastern Con-
ference In the NcAA District
3 baseball tournament at Gas
tonia, N. c. June 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Gonzales Widens
Cop Over Hood

LINCOLN. Nebr, May 81 ~.
-Pancho Gonzales defeated
Lew Hoad. 6-4. e-ii.-s-7
last night 20 increase his lead
In their world tennis tourney 10
1854.
An estimated $500 net fans
watched the worlds profess
sional champion outscore Aus
tralia's Hoad. In a preliminary
singles match Tony Trabert
defeated Pancho SECURE. 81.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
The Letter Box
Praises Staff

EDITOR:
The annual Center meeting
recently terminated for me
one of the most gratifying
experiences in civic service.
The inner satisfaction that
one derives from such service
is due to many factors. OF
the utmost importance, and
certainly an important factor
in determining the modest
successes the Tucson Jewish
Community Center chalked
up the last two years, was
the cooperation, sincerity
and loyalty Mr.. Ben Brook
and the Center staff gave to
me, as we'll as to the officers,
board and committees.
1 could not let this occa-
sion go by without expressing
to Mr.. Brook my sincere
thanks and admiration. His
service to our community is
we'll known and appreciated
by all who have had the privi-
lege of working with him.
Please convey my very best
wishes to all the members of
the Center staff and thank
them in my behalf for their
help and consideration.
1 look forward to the time
when I will be able to resume
working with all of them.
NORRIS ROSENBAUM
6431 Santa Elena
ed. Note: Mr.. RoSenbaum
is the retiring president of
the Center and is recuperat-
ing from a recent heart at
tackO
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Pov Your CJA Pledge Now

The leaders of the Tucson Jewish Community
Council and the Combined Jewish Appeal, David ~
Ginsburg and Marvin Volk, have issued JOINT ap-
peal for the payment of pledges to the 1888 CJA.
The pleas should not fall on deaf ears For on
May Is the Tucson Jewish community Will nave TO
paw to the Southern Arizona Bank, Valley National
Bank and the Bank of Douglas the sum of $2875O,
which represents the second year of payment on
monies which have been advanced to national United
Jewish Appeal.
Mr. Ginsburg and Mr.. Volk declared: Certainly
no one of us wants to see the local community de-
fault on this bank payment. We would be most ap-
preciative if you would be helpful by paying your
CJA pledge either in whole or in part, so that we
can meet this bank payment by May Is"
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Circle City Set
Neur Phoenix

PHOENIX-Circle City, a
community for retired men,
bers of Workmen's Circle, will
be built 38 miles northwest
of Phoenix on US. Highways
6O-70-89, the Phoenix Jewish
News reports.
Ben Schleifer, the Phoenix
builder who established
youngstown for elderly peo-
pie, is the developer for Work
mems Circle.
Workmen's Circle also had
been looking at Tucson as a
possible site for the city.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
EDITOR:

EDITOR:
This is to tell you how
much 1 appreciate the prize
that 1 won, being a trip to
Las Vegas for myself and my
wife.
We recently took advan-
tage of your generosity and
had the most wonderful va
vation we ever had in our
lives.
We left the children home
and enjoyed a wonderful Sec
ond honeymoon.
DAVE SIROTA
1927 E. Sixth
(ED. NOTE: Dave won one
of four vacations at Las
Vegas awarded by The Ari-
zona Post to aid the Com
bined Jewish Appeal drive.
Dave was one of the key
workers this year,
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Jewish History Snapshots
O O
30 Years Ago This Week

INCIDENT: Joseph Goebbes, identified as
leader of the Hitler movement was sentenced to
three months Imprisonment in Berlin this week on
charges of insulting the Berlin assistant chief of
police, Jew Court decorum was shattered when
Goebbels asked the judge whether he was Jew.
o O O
EXPLANATION: Anti-Semtisn1 is incompat-
ibe with business Henry Ford told Hungarian news
men this week during a European trip. He told the
newsmen that he had given up attacks on Jews be-
cause it was harmful to his auto sales.
PREDICTION: The Union for Combating Anti
Semitism in Germany, a non-JeWiSh organization,
warned this week in Berlin that Germans could hurt
their country by using anti-Semitism issue in
a current election campaign The organization said:
Hatred, pogroms, dissertations of synagogues and
cemeteries are the weapons of anti-Semitism which
cannot help Germany but will only unrest and
disorder, harmng the nation"
ANNIVERSARY: The one hundredth anniver-
sary of the establishment of the Touro synagogue
was celebrated in New Orleans with three days of
ceremonies and speeches.
PROPOSAL: Leaders of Conservative Judaism,
meeting in convention in Chicago, heard proposal
this week that Conservative, Orthodox and Reform
Jewish groups should jointly organize and support
a Jewish educational campaign for adults, college
students and children to assure the preservation
of Judaism"
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

THE ARIZONA POST
Arizono's Pioneer Ango-Jewish Newspaper
Recorder of the TUeson Jewish Community
Editor and Publisher. .......... APE EnonIn
= p.II;.ha, -....M Mildred p. Chonin
Telephone EAST 5-53sl
Office at 2s12 E. First Street
P. o. Box 1857
Hours: Mondoy Through FidoY om - pm.
Sunday-lo-12 o.m
Closed all doy SofUFd0y-
Published at Tucson, Ariz., every other Fdoy except
for one issue in July and one issue in August.
Subscription rate. 81 per yea
Entered as second class mofer under the oct OF
March 3, 1879
POST sG<@ses
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
10 Years AGO This Week

DEADLOCK Widespread feeling reported
in United Nations delegations this week that trustee
ship was not solution which could be imposed on
Palestine Immediately, if at all. Major Aubrey Eban
of the Jewish Agency reminded delegates to the
Political Committee of the UN Special Assembly that
the Palestine Mandate would end within two weeks.
0 o
DEFENSE: The Haganah announced this week
that attacks on five Jewish settlements by 5000
Syrian Lebanese and Iraq troops had been repulsed
British officials said they rushing troops tanks
and heavy guns from Malta to Palestine because the
situation was rapidly deteriorating." Jewish
Agency spokesman commented '"The situation has
deterorated in that Jews have been scoring military
successes
p WARMING: The morale of 25O,OOO Jews in DIP
camps in Europe is deteriorating steadily, Edward
M NJ Warburg chairman of the Joint Distribution
Committee, reported this week on his return to New
York from an all-Europe JDC conference in Paris.
He said that many of the Jewish DIP had confidently
hoped that many of them would be in Palestine
result of the United Nations partition recommen-
dations.
REVIVAL AS part of project for closer re-
Iations between Rumanian Jews and the JeWrieS of
neighboring countries, a delegation of the Jewish
Democratic Committee of Rumania arrived in Buda
nest to confer with Budapest Jewish Community
leaders on a cultural exchange program.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

Our readers are invited TO
contribute to this column. Lei
ters must be free Of IibeIoUs
matter and under 200 words.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Abe hdnM.s
Abe ChanXn,s
POST OFFICE



For instance, here in Tucson we have one of
the most remarkable Jewish Community Centers in
the west The building is unique in Center construc
ton and visitors from throughout the country
overwhelmed by its beauty.
But few of us who live in Tucson and use the
Centers facilities really understand the full value
of it to our community.
The other night Ben Brook, the Center's execu-
tive director gave detailed report of the Centers
operation over years period.
The most striking figure in his report was that
more than 100000 persons attended the Center for
one function or another or took part in of the
many phases of Center programming.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

gather for yourself the full picture of its operation
In one room you will see elderly persons happily
at work or play in the beautiful Golden Age. few
doors down excited youngsters are engaged in nur-
sery and kindergarten activities. And there are
Youngsters and adults learning the art of ballet and
ballroom dancing learning arts and crafts
meeting in various community organizational prof.
ects swimming in the magnificent pool or playing
on the basketball courts the new grassed chill
drens playground.
The Community Center of Tucson is just what
the name implies, and fortunately so. You will find
no bars to race or religion at the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center. In fact II percent of the Cen
ter membership is non-JeWiSh.
WE TAKE for granted this remarkable Center,
but I can recall when Community Center wasn't
even dream
For affairs the Tucson Jewish community met
in the adobe-walled building of Congregation Anshei
Israel in South Tucson. Dances were held at the
Women's Club in Snobs Hollow.
There were no Golden Age programs no Schools
of the Dance no Fairgrounds athletic fields.
The Tucson Jewish Community Center is
proud addition to our community.
One hundred thousand persons used the Center
last year.
And, after all, could one hundred thousand Tue
sonans be wrong?
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Et NSANAYERAN
Broadway Honors Israel
By DAVID SCHWARTZ

ways top popular song writer's, has written song
for the anniversary celebration called Boombah.
The chorus goes:
"You can't keep the wind from blowing
Boombah!
You can't keep the tide from blowing, Boombah!
You can't keep the spring from turning again
And you can't keep the dream from growing,
The dream that has become Israel, Boombah."
Then there follows whole chain of Boombahs
climaxing with the final shouted Boombah.
Perhaps should give the first stanza which
goes like this:
Young is the nation .-..
It's years are ten
Old is the hope ever new again
Firm is the dream born of faith and tears
Burning eternal over the years.
ROME'S FIRST hit was "Pins and Needles" " for
which he wrote the music and lyrics. Some 20 years
ago. the entire country was singing his song, FRANK
lin D. Roosevelt Jones'"
Rome got the idea for the song first when ne
visited Israel in 1854 He was tremendously thrilled
then He had feeling of pride and of being at home
Maybe he says, it was like the feeling that Cath
olic has in being in Vatican City, or an American
Irishman visiting Ireland Anyway, ne was very eX-
cited by the purposefuness which everyone displayed
and by the vitality Of the younger generation He
felt that everything was boombah.
Rome visited Israel along with James Waterman
Wise the son of the late Stephen Wise One OF the
nlaces thew visited was little village named after
Wise. The two came to the office of the Mayor
of the settlement unidentified. In the office, they
looked up above the desk to seek arge-szed paint
ing of Stephen Wise The Mayor looked at Jimmy
and then at the picture.
"You are the son of Rabbi Wise?" he asked.
ROME WAS BORN in Hartford, Conn His
mother was fond of singing Russian and jewish
songs She likes to translate some of her sons Amer
ican songs into Yiddish.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-04-24
Reese, Whittier
Near Agreement
On NeU Location

Superintendent C. Taylor Whit.
tier told the School Board last
week that he and County Man.
ager M. L. Reese were close to
an agreement on a specific site
for a new school administration
building.
Board Member Helen Scharf
had asked the superintendent
what steps the board should take
to relieve the ''intolerable situa.
ton of overcrowding in the
present board of education build.
ing.
Previous board plans for relief
had been turned down when the
County Council deleted $55,000
TO convert Lincoln Junior High
to warehouse and transporta.
ton center and cut the admins.
tration building fund to $4,000.
Although Whittier said that
this sum would not purchase any
site that he and the manager
had looked at so far, he asked for
more time before making any
specific recommendations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-04-24
By Dave Kidd
County Agents Office

Eastern tent caterpillarS have
started to do what comes natural.
ly to them make tents-tents in
the crotches of wild cherry trees.
Control them now before they
spread to more valuable trees.
Spray the tents, bark and twigs
with DDT, 6 tablespoonfuls of so
percent wettable powder or 2
tablespoonfuls of 25 percent emui-
sifiable concentrate in 3 gallons
of water.
Chickweed Control
It's too late to spray for chick
weed control in lawns. This
should be done in December or
January.
Raspberries
Spraying raspberries w he n
green leaves begin to show in the
buds controls anthracnose on
black raspberries and spur blight
on red varieties. The green tip
fungicide spray is applied to
fruiting canes to reduce anthrac.
nose before new canes appear.
Assistant County Dave Kidd sug
gests spraying with liquid lime
sulfur, 4 pints to 5 gallons OF
water. If old fruiting canes were
not removed last year they should
be removed early this season be-
fore new growth begins.
Fruit Sprays
The special fruit spray sched
ule for home fruit paintings tell
what sprays to apply this year
and how and when to do it. Send
for your copy from the County
Agents Office, Room 200, Old
Courthouse Building, Rockville,
Md.
Black Plastic Mulch Increases
Vegetable Yields
Until recently gardeners mulch
ed with sawdust, straw, and other
materials in the home garden.
Something new is becoming popu-
lar for home gardens and this Is
black polyethylene film. This
black plastic was tested on vege.
table plots grown last year at
Beltsville, Md. Vegetables grown
with this black plastic mulch
grew faster and larger and yield
ed more than similar plants grown
without mulch. To cut the cost
of mulching on garden plots with
plastic, strips of the film may be
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-04-24
Death
Notices

BANGETER, LAURA Il. April 30 at her
home in Etchison. Mother of Mrs.
Christel Schroeder, Mrs. Mary Louise
Burke. Burial Tuesday was private.
BEI.LISON, HATTIE v. April 21 at her
residence in Damascus. Mother OF
Mrs. Albert Senseney, sister Of Mrs.
Fannie Duvall, Ollie and Ernest Mox-
ley. Buried Tuesday In the Montgom-
cry Methodist Church Cemetery, Ciag-
gettsville.
BIBLE, WILLIAM PORTER. April 10.
Resided 3104 McComas Avenue. Ken
sington. Husband Of Leona Dorothy
Bible, father Of Mrs. Mary Brickhouse,
Frances and Earl Bible. Brother Of Mrs.
l10oney Graham, Mrs. Margaret Caudill,
Horace and Garland Bible. Buried Mon.
day IN the Mount Carmel Cemetery,
sunshine, Md.
CAKklGAN, ESIEIsLE. April II. Resided
5SlG kayson Street, wheaton Mother
Oh MRS. MILDRED =. hetcnie, MRS. Eivln
lhr0wer, MIS- robert y. Brown. burleo
FRIDAY N Gnafiotle. A. z
HAIGHT, isEILA sIoil-. April " az hei
residence, DAISY, Md. Mle OF Cnaries
halghi daushter OF Iiysses -; otul,,
molner o. Stanley hniil ana hussei'
kniii. Also survived ny Two slstcrs:
shfee Drotnels, six gIsndcn1uTch. huIieu
tuesday IN Oak Grove cemetery. Glen
,aama mone ,,,. a. .u u =
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-04-24
Gas-Fitting Rules
Still Under Study

A proposal to regulate plumb
ing and gas-fitting operations
throughout the entire county
Tuesday was sent back TO the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Committee for further study.
The proposal, briefly, would re
quire that only licensed plumbers
and gas-fitters be allowed TO turn
gas lines on and off.
The Council asked that the
WSSC study its proposal, now in
effect only in the Washington
Suburban Sanitary district. in or.
der to give some kind of special
permission TO mechanics who
work on gas and electric appl.
ances.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-04-24
PrOspectOrs
Strike Gold
In County

That there is gold in Montgom-
cry County was proved again
last Saturday by members of the
District Neurological Society
who, 40-strong, panned section
of Watts Branch about three
miles west of Rockville.
I'VE found color alright, but
doubt that altogether the 40 of
us panned $5 worth reported a
spokesman for the Society.
Color" is a small flake of the
precious mineral. It's presence in
streams and ground in the coun-
ty has long been known but the
amount is so small, mining is too
expensive.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-04-24
Democrats for '5S
In Novel Show

Democrats for SO will be pre-.
sented in a new way at a home
and fashion show 10 be staged
May 5 at the P. J. Nee Company
on Rockville Pike.
Entitled Fashion for the Fu.
ture," the show will combine the
introduction of delegates with the
display OF home furnishings and
clothes in the modern manner.
Refreshments will he served.
and lucky winners Of the Treas.
ure Hunt will be able TO take
home prizes.
Chairman Of the event, which
takes place afternoon and eve
ming Is Mrs. Alice Hosteler, can.
didate for a third term on the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-04-24
Let Us Run
Park Lots,
RBA Asks

The Revenue Bond Authority
of Montgomery County Tuesday
asked the County Council to con
slider giving the RBA the green
light to go ahead with its first
major project. the operation of
the Silver Spring parking dis
trict.
It also proposed that the Coun-
ell ultimately turn over all exist
ing parking lots to the RBA and
TO give it the function of acquir.
ing new sites for parking lots in
the whole county.
The Council may not take any
action on either request until the
May legislative session. The first
move by the RBA is not contem.
plated until the beginning of
fiscal 1959-60.
Titles acquired to any projects
undertaken by the RBA would
revert to county ownership with
in 80 years, by which time all
bonded debt must have been
satisfied by the RBA. The RBA
can undertake only self.liquidat.
ing ventures.
One of the projects considered
by the RBA is the eventual re-
placement of off-street metered
parking lots with lots attended by
workers. Parking rates neces-
sarily would be higher. according
to William Mckinney, executive
director for the RBA.
Another proposal brought for.
ward Tuesday was that the RBA
viii build parking garages in
communities suffering from com.
petition from shopping centers
with sprawling parking lots.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-04-24
livestock Prices

Following is a report of trading at the
close OF business Monday evening at the
Baltimore Livestock Auction Market, Inc,
west rT1enusinp, Md.
AEERS--li me quotable up TO SO cents
per LOO los. cnoicc, 25is TO 81; good,
25is TO p y medium, 23 TO 25i2.
HElFERS-- Good TO choice, "A TO %;
medium to good. - TO "A; common TO
medium, 19l5 TO %.
COMS-Utility and commercial, 10 TO
22ls Gamers and cutters, l6 to 10; shells,
Is down.
tofficial comment: COW market highest
seen in years.
FEEDER CATTLE-Choice, 274 to 30;
good 24Is TO 27ls; medium, % to 24ls.
BULLS Good, heavy sausage, % TO
23R medium, 20Is TO %; lightweight
common, 1S down.
LAMBS - Choice. 25 to 27h; spring
lambs. % TO 33.
VEAL CALVkS-Prime 80 10 50; good
to choice, Do to 81; common to medium,
Is to 25; lightweight culs, l6 down.
HOGS-l90 lbs. to 230 lbs, % to 22h !;
$50 lbs. to 800 lbs, 1914 to %; 160 lbs To
$50 lbs, 1875 to %.
sOws Depending upon weight and
quality, 15l4 to 1878.