davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

SPECIAL CONTEST
WORTH $500 THIS WEEK
Gosh oword Of $500 will be given to the
person picking the exoct score Of the Form
vile High School game this week. In case
OF tie. prize will be equoiIy divided. All en-
tries must be il the Heroid office by u
noon Friday In cose no one guesses the
correct score. the prize will be odded TO
next weeks contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
The Ravens SIN RavIn'

minute" ,. The Gridiron Great,
asked do you know Poe's
Raven?'' who replied, Gosh, no,
Prof. What's he ravin' aboutT'
4. The pledge who thought aloha
was the kind Of berth they give
you on Hawaiian train. 5. The
upperciassInan who asked a clerk,
as this a pawnshop?'' sit is was
the answer. NGOOd," said the
upperclassman. 81 want q pawn
for my chesshOard."
''SBCe< JOkES'' we have in
abundance this year: I. Hello, is
this Toulouse-Lautrec? Your Ber-
muda shorts are ready" 2. TEL
the hospital people to rush that
extra-wide bed into Room 7. We
just picked up a. guy who's been
run over by a steam roller" 3.
What's a vampire, Mont" Shut
up and drink your soup before it
clots." 4. (SickeSt Of ALL A lady's
husband had severe heart trouble
but couldn't afford treatment.
Then a famous doctor offered to
perform the operation free on tele-
vision. The couple signed the nee
eSsary waivers and the wife waited
while the doctor went to work.
Fifteen minutes later he told her
grimly, I'm sorry to say that your
husband expired during the opera
ton" The wife shrugged her
shoulders and sighed, 'sOh, wen,
that's show business."
TINE LAST STRAW: If the
above stories have depressed you
.unduly, there's a silver lining TO
restore faith. Either students are
growing more decorous and re-
spectacle than they were in my
day, or the faculty advisers are
inclined to greater Ieniency.
Not one humOT magazine editor
has been booted cut Of college
now in almost four days!
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

STAMP OF APPROVAL-Capt. E. ].
Banks Qeft) was the only real Texas
Ranger who could out-ride and out
shoot Robert Culp, who plays
Ranger on CBS'S Trackdown series.
Culp is an Auxiliary Ranger.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21
Social Service Projects

Do you have spare room or an apartment
you would like to rent?
Do you have some extra time on your hands and
would like to assist in homes where mother may
be temporarily unable to care for her family De-
cause of illness or other misfortune?
The Tucson Jewish Social Service offers, as one
of its many services, assistance to in get
ting housing listing is maintained for both apart
ments and furnished rooms. At present there are a
number of requests by newcomers for housing.
If you have spare room or apartment call
the Jewish Social Service.
The Jewish Social Service welfare arm of the
Tucson Jewish Community Council, also is COM
pling list of persons who would like work as home
makers for families. The jobs may be temporary in
nature, but the agency hopes to have ready list
to help in time of emergency.
If you'd like to help you can get further in
formation by calling Jewish Social Service at
MA. 4-86O3.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21

"a years in the penitentiary.
remember Leopold from the days
of his trial, when I was one of the
"a journalists selected by the court
to permanent seats in the courtroom.
There were literally hundreds of
newspapermen from all parts of the
country, and from many foreign coun-
tries, who sought admission to the
courtroom for at least one session.
not to speak of the many lawyers,
DSvchiatriStS. social workers and SILL
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21

A woman came to the rabbi, COM
planning that rats had infested her
home. Would the rabbi give her a
"kamaye," an amulent invoking Di-
vine assistance to ward off the pests?
She said she was simply going mad.
Of course, the rabbi would.
He took a piece of paper and wrote
on it a passage from the Bible about
the Lord protecting Israel from the
pestilence by day, etc. "Pin this on
the wall in the place of the house
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21
Boris SmoIur:
The Sloyer's Book

new book on the famous Loeb-Leopold trial
which attracted worldwide attention-has just made
its appearance The author this time is one of the
two central figures in the trial-Nathan Leopold
who has just been pardoned after spending nearly
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21
Dcvid Schwartz:
The Cot Might Help, Too

THE YEMENITE Inba dancers from Israel are
trapsing their way across America, creating quite
a stir They are not only gifted, but hard working,
patient and wiSe-these Yemente Jews.
recently read story of Yemenite folk lore.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21

dents of human behaviour who wanted to get
glimpse of the two young criminals, Richard Loed
and Nathan Leopold and of their brilliant defender
Clarence DarrOW
THE THRILL KILLING of young Bobby Frank
by Loeb and Leopold two sophisticated youngsters
from rich homes came as shock to society in 1924,
when juvenile delinquency was still novelty" in
the United States. In his book entitled Life Plus
SO Years." Leopold throws much light on this re-
pulsve event. He also opens the doors of prisons for
the public to take good look at what goes on in
them.
Written in the Illinois State Penitentiary, the
book proves that crime does not pay, when one
thinks-as youthful Loeb and Leopold did-that he
is able to outwit the world, if he chooses
MEN OF SCIENCE: One of Americas high
ranking scientists, who serves President Eisen-
hower's Science Advisory Committee is Emanuel R.
Piore, modern young Jewish man who is acknowl-
edged to be of the top physicists in the world of
science. Like other top scientists, he is unassumng
and seeks to escape publicity
However, his role in American science is so
profund that such leading publications Fortune
and Life have singled him out one of the pillars
of advanced science in this country. Although not
yet SO years old, his record scientist is studded
with achievements. He the chief scientist of
the U. S. Naval Research for number of years. He
head of the Special Weapons Division of the is.
Navy He head of the Electronic Division of the
Office of Naval Research. Avco Manufacturing
one of the largest and most important corporations
in this country-named him vice president in charge
of guiding advance scientific research.
They built special laboratory for his research
in nuclear energy, electronic and guided missiles.
AS director Research ho has
'lent" to President Eisenhowers Advisory Commit
tee on science which is headed by James R. Kill
lian Jr
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21
Abe GanM,s
Abe ChanInS
POST OFFICE

WI OInI~G
CAN THEY LIVE TOGETHER?- the
lust for power of Nasser the Imperialism of the Soviet
and stories like the following take place every
day in the Middle East:
can Arab and a Jewish student both graduates
Of the faculty of architecture at Technion Israel In
stitute of Technology to pursue joint research
project on a solution to the problem of displaced
Arabs in Israel
"Rustum Bastun son of Moslem farmer and
native of Tira village near Haifa and Yoram Segal
generation sabra of Haifa lawyer, to
plan model Arab village together, and will submit
their work for their masters thesis in architecture.
The Arab and Jew can live together.
CLIPPING FROM the George Hands Diary in
The Arizona Daily Star of Sunday, March 1st:
Tucson, Arizona March 16 1877: Cloudy morn
ing. Nothing today. Sam Drachman and wife left
with their child for California by stage to have the
boy crcumcised''
NON-SECTARIAN-The first non-sectarian golf
and country club in the Phoenix area, the Century
Country Club, opened recently.
The clubs leaders are well mixed James E. Pat
rick is vice-president of the club Sam Shapiro
is treasurer.
Tucson has non-sectarian country club in Ell
Rio &C which will move into a beautiful home
lust west of the Catalina foothills before long Mem
bershp at Tucsons other private restricted
TERROR IN THE SOUTH-In recent months
several national Jewish publications have sharply
criticized Southern Jewry for not taking posi-
tive stand on segregation.
In reality many Southern Jews have taken an ac-
tive part in bringing equality to the Negroes of the
South Their activity highlighted this week with
the terror bombing of Jewish Centers in the South
The bombngs once again pointed up the false
premise that "It Can't Happen Here"
BACK SEAT-Tucson's Combined Jewish Ap-
peal now stands at $171 ,0OO-$50,000 short of the
goal set for 1858
There is still $4,000 in anonymous funds which
can be used to match $4,000 given to the CJA by
Tucsonans.
Thus the 1858 goal is within reach, IF Tucsonans
respond
If Tucsonans fail to accept their responsibilities,
40 overseas, national and local beneficiary organiza
tions will have important work crimped.
In Phoenix the 1858 United Jewish Welfare Fund
is running $4,000 ahead of last year. Phoenix figures
to reach its goal of $261 ,0O0
Will Tucson take back seat in 1858?
gmUmumImmMmHnmuINnMN mnnmImHrHUmHNHnnmmmHg
THE ARIZONA POST
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21
GENERAL MEIR AMT OF Israel was

the top Israel leaders responsible for winning the
victory at Sinai, but he lost his shoes in America
on the first day of his arrival in this country
In European STYLE General Amt put his shoes
out in front of his hotel room upon retiring But IN
American hostelries it is not the custom tor the
MANAGEMENT to polish their guests shoes The next
morning on awakening the General opened the door.
No shoes. He had to wait for attache of the Is
raeli consulate to buy him new pair.
THEY GAVE little farewell party the other
day to the eternally young Isaac Carmel who IS al
ways shutting between Israel and America. 'When
the MALACHI Hamoveth (Ange of Death) is in Israel,
I am in America and when he is in America, am
in Israel" explained Carmel, who got married when
he was past seventy
Perhaps one reason why Carmel remains ever
Young is that he loves children So He told me cou
pie of Israel chidren's stories.
The first concerns the little son of justice of
Israers Supreme Court. This youngster was among
q group of children each of whom was boastng OF
his fathers work. One said his father was long
shoreman at Haifa harbor; another boasted his
father worked in the phosphate mines. The son OF
the Justice said his father judge, but seeing
that this apparently made no impression on the other
Youngsters, added: "some day he will be promoted
to policeman"
The second story was of rabbi who visited one
of the Kibbutzim Concerned about the tendency OF
recacitrant Israes to violate kashrut laws he asked
the school children if there any pigs in the
neighborhood One of the little girls answered.: You
ought to see the little girl who sits next to me-"
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21

Observation-Disclosures IHTTIIIH NTIT HTIITNN Observation-Disclosures NTTTTTTNNNT
THE ARIZONA POST
Arzono's Pioneer Anyio-Jewsh Newspaper
Recorder Of the Tucson Jewish Community
Editor and Publisher. -. ......... Abe chonin
SorupIISner .NIoTeo r. Nnuntn
Telephone EAST 5-5381
Office a 2812 E. First Street
p. O. Box 1857
Hours: Mondoy Through Friday, 9 am. 5 pm.
SUndoy-10-12 o.m.
Closed oil doy SofUrdoy-
Published at Tucson, Ariz every other Friday except
for issue in July and one issue In August
Subscription rofe. 81 per yeo,
Entered as second Gloss matter under the oct of
March 3, 1879
POST Sc6&ss5sD8 PRINTERS
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21

where the rats most abound" said the rabbi.
"Thank you very much," said the woman, rls-
ing to leave. =,
eyes" continued the rabbi Il think this Will
do the trick but in addition, would suggest that
YOU take cat into the house,
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21

CLIPPING FROM the George Hands Diary in
The Arizona Daily Star of Sunday, March 1st:
Tucson, Arizona, March 16, 1877 Cloudy morn
ing. Nothing today. Sam Drachman and wife left
with their child for California by stage, to have the
boy circumcised."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

st. Aloysius New Lex
ington) remained in the I'M
beaten ranks last week
end when the Blue Knights
edged Junction City, 8-6,
for victory No. 4.
The Blue Knights were vn.
able to break The 90
deadlock Until the last quar-.
ter when they hit pay dirt
after an 8o.ysrd drive. With
five minutes left In ths game,
Fvllback Ronnis Harris hit
over The goal from the three
yard stripe.
Quarterback Larry Nash skirt
ed around end for what proved
to be the all-important CONVEX
sion.
With less than three minutes
to 60, Junction City got its of
fensive machine into gear. A
sensational screen pass play
which netted so yards, was the
key in the drive. The same play
from a spread formation, got
Junction City its I'd.
Workhorse for st. Aloysius ir
its touchdown drive was half,
back Dave Sagan, who picked uE
valuable yardage.
End Bill Hiemerl was the de
fensive star for Coach Boil
Fowle's Knights.
ST. AIoysivs I'D e-8
Junction City 80 6--S
NO. Is FOR ST. MARY
st. Mary Dennison) added an
other victory to its unbeater
string when the Blue Wave.
chopped through Ohio Deaf
27-O.
1t was st. Mary's fourth vic
tory Of the year and 18th in q
row during 4 two-season period
The game was highlighted by
quarterback Sandy Bonvechio's
28-yard touchdown run and Dave
Riker's two tbs. Bob Patin tai.
lied the fourth touchdown. Bon.
vechio kicked for three extra
points.
st. Mary .........7 7-27
Ohio Deaf ...-.0 900
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Key High School Grid Tits
On Tap This Week End

othsr Friday games has
zanesviiIs RosseVsns (2.2) at
Washington e. H.; Portsmouth
Metre Dame (3-l) Ut WsvsrIy
In . crucial Southern Ohio
Conference tvssIs; and Mar.
Ion Catholic u.2.1l hosts M.
CiIssd.
Unbeaten New Lexington st
AL. 40 will travel to Hanover
while unbeaten Dennison st
Mary (40) plays host to Beaver
Local to highlight Saturday.
action. st. Mary will be seeking
its 18th consecutive win.
In other Saturday games, Wat
terson (1-3) will clash with st
Charles 90 at Central; Dover
st. Joseph (0-3) tangles will
mighty Killbuck at Brewster
and Mt. Vernon st. Vincent ira
wells to Roscoe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
CYC Menu


sunday
Iight-heavyweight: st. Domi.
mic At st. Agatha; Holy Spirit VS..
Our Lady Of Peace at Whet.
stone; st. Michael VS.. st. Alloy.
sius ut Westgate; st. Thomas
W. st. Andrew at Krumm.
Lightweight: st. Francis VS.,
St. John 1t Southview west; st,
Leo at Corpus Christi; Holy
Name at st. Grabriel; st. Lads.
las vs.. st. Christopher at Gowdy.
Heavyweight: Holy Rosary
VS.. Immaculate Conception al
Como; st. Peter at st. James; st,
Mary Magdalene VS.. st. Angus
tine at st. Grabriel; Christ the
King ut ST. Catharine.
Wednesday
Lightweight: st. Christophe,
vs. St. Francis at Gowdy; st
Gabriel at Corpus Christi; st
John vs.. st. Ladislas at Lincoln;
and Our Lady Of Victory vs.. st
Leo 1t Southview west.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
St. Aloysius Wins Fourth;
St. Mary Runs String to Is

ed to their third Southern Ohio
Conference victory without 4
loss as they edged out New Bos.
ton, 80.
Weber, who carried the ball
nearly 80 per cent of the time
lsmacked over from the seven.
yard line in the second quarter
to give Notre Dame its margin
of victory.
The second half was . battle
of defenses as both teams
threatened on occasion but were
unable to score.
New Boston ........0 o o 90
Notre Dame -....0 0-s
ST. JOSEPH EDGED
Passes proved the downfall
of st. Joseph Dover as Wayne
Township completed IL Of "a
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

Unbeaten Rosary goes after its
fourth win this Friday when
the Crusaders play host to Ham
ilton Township in a Franklin
County League game. st. Mary
Glib entertains Reynoldsburg
In another county league game.
Aquinas (3-1) will try to get
back on the victory trail when
the Terriers visit South In a
City League battle Friday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

)ut q loss this season.
The only other victorious
Columbus paroehiaI team last
weekend was St. Mary. which
made New Albany q so vic
rim. N was newcomer ST.
Mary's first Franklin County
League victory ever.
Losing its first game in foul
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
MARION CATHOLIC WINS

, MARION CATHOLIC WINS
Marion Catholic broke out Of
the doldrums and crashed the
winners circle for the first
time when the Irish smacked
down Olentangy 27-12, in a Mid
Ohio Conference battle.
The Irish offensive machine
crunched to 444 net yards gain
ed while their massive forward
wall kept Olentangy to 242 yards
gained.
Highlight of the game was
Connie Tramontana's 9O-yard
kickoff return for a touchdown.
Quarterback Steve Myers hit
over for two tbs while Mike
Nicolosi smacked over for an
other.
Catholic ...........6 7-27
oIsntangy -........O g. 8
NEWARK CATHOLIC ROLLS
Fullback Tom Callahan con-
verted to a quarterback, passed,
bootlegged and sneaked for the
first three touchdowns as he
directed Newark Catholic to q
1876 triumph over Maysville.
Jim Link was on the receiv-
ing end of one touchdown pass
while Dave Swank hauled in an
other aerial on the 25-yard line
and galloped to Catholics other
IT'D.
Catholic ....-I2 SIS
MaysviIIe ......... SO
Nd GETS soc WIN
Led by workhorse Nicky Web
er, the Notre Dame Titans charg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Rosary Smashes To Win

week, Rosary Coach Forrest
Sharrock's squad succeeded in
remaining unsecured upon in its
three games. In fact, so tough
has Rosary's defense been, only
seven first downs have been
made against the team this sea-
son.
Meanwhile the Crusaders
have scored 108 joints-36 per
contest.
Leading the scoring parade
for the Crusaders against
Academy was Pat Canini,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

one was mvscling their
way to the top with the
exception Of the dark
horse" St. Louis Card
inaIs, who couldn't win
for losing).
Thus, at the same
time the Yankees had
the pennant sewed up
back in May, the Chicago
Cubs were giving the rest
of the MI teams plenty
of grief. Later, San Fran
cisco fired the magma
ton of the fans and then
came the SWash-buckling
Pittsburgh Pirates, who
ended up in second
place. All the while in
the American League
nothing. Just the Yankees
methodically %chopping
down opponents.
EVEN SO, WHEN the
season ended, the Yam
KEGS won by ten games
just two better than the
Milwaukee Braves mar
gin over the Pirates.
Both league winners even
finished with the same
won-loss record-92-62.
However, because Of
the fireworks in the MI,
interest didn't lag.
In snsiehing the 1858
Al pennsnt, the Yankees
uppsd their record to 10
league triUmphs in II
years, and " In The last
IL.
It has gotten so bad,
that faithful followers of
other teams have devel-
oped defeatist. attitudes.
This same attitude seems
to have gripped the clubs
tn themselves, although
their owners heatedly
deny this.
However, In the 10
years that Casey Stengal
has been plotting the
Yankees, the other clubs
have hired and fired 80
managers.
Next spring, when the
major league teams work
out in the sun-kissed
lands in the south, there
will be glowing words
about the rebuilding jobs
the various clubs had car
ried out since the close Of
the 1858 season.
BUT WHEN THE OK.
psrts, gamblers, sports
men, writer's, ETC., COM
pIete their preseason OK.
aminsfions, their dag.
nosis will be the same
the Yankees will take II
aQain.-lvE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

derouS b o m berS have
been treating the rest of
the AL members like vas
sails of the Middle Ages.
Judging from fhs cur
rent power which Is like
" to get even more po-
tent, chances are the
"vassaIs" won't bs able
TO escape the yoke Of ihs
New York club any too
soon.
So sick has the Ameri-
can League become, that
interest in the loop has
dropped off sharply DUR
ing the past year. This
lack of interest is demon
strated in the big loss in
attendance at AL games.
PRACTICALLY E
ONLY time the other
seven teams could expect
4 fairly decent crowd was
when they were playing
nervous hosts to the Sc
date Yankees. In fact, the
sophisticated B o m b e rs
drew nearly one third of
ill road attendance in
the league.
It isn't too hard to un-
derstand why these fans
came to the Yankee
games, even though they
already knew that the
chances were good Tor
bad -- depending on the
way you look at it) that
the home team probably
would lose. These fans
crowded the baseball
stadium to see class
and that's what the
Yankees have.
When another team
blew into town., the STA
dunn SEATS were empty.
II was Just ss simple ss
that oil year long in the
Junior loop.
You need more than
Individual games to hold
the interest of the base
ball fans. You need better
competition. However, be-
cause the Yankees had it
all wrapped up, interest
Jagged appreciably.
so DOMINANT WERE
the mighty Yankees this
past season, they COM
manded a healthy lead
way back in May. Sever
al clubs made threaten
ing gestures, but these
were meager In compare
son to those made in the
National League.
In that loop, everyone.
was knocking off every
one else AZ fhs start OF
fhs season 20 that every
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

who hif pay dirt three times
once en- q rousing 62-yard
iaunf. His other IDS came on
q three-yard plunge and q sew.
en.yard pass from Jim Long.
He leads fhs league in seor.
ing with "a points.
Rosary gained 1923 yards or
the ground and IS in the air or
three passes - all for touch
downs. Academy gained a net
of Is yards.
Rosary ........0 % 8 1870
Academy .........0 o. 0
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
CYCSCORES

st. Francis 10, st. Leo 0.
st. Gabriel 20. st. John 0.
Immaculate Conception 20
Christ The King O.
Our Lady Of Peace rs, st
Thomas 0.
st. Francis IL, st. Leo O.
st. Agatha 20, st. Andrews o
st. Augustine 6, st. Peter 0.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

The terriers saw their three
game win string snapped after
starting out like they were going
to add Eastmoor's scalp to their
collection.
Aquinas scored on seven
plays in the first quarter with
Eddie Powell hitting paydirt.
A long pass from Joe Valentine
to Frank Schneider set up the
scoring play.
The Terriers recovered =
tumble on Easfmoor's 20, mo-
nnents later, and used seven
more plays to score with Bob
Kost crossing fhe goal line.
Then lightning-in the form
of two Eastmoor touchdowns
and conversions-struck. Nick
Cooper intercepted an Aquinas
pass and rambled 81 yards for
the first I'd and then Dick Will
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
American League
Sick; No Cure Seen

The American League is ailing terribly and a
cure doesn't seem to be in sight.
This ailment is the $3.50 competition the "seven
dwarfs" offer the perennial junior circuit kings
the classy New York Yankees. AS a result, the MUIR
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
St. Mary

st. Mary waited until the last
quarter before scoring the
touchdown which gave the
Ramblers their first league win.
Logging the mail for the
Ramblers on the key play was
Gary Buccilla. who scored from
the two. The scoring play was
set up by Wally Gray who made
a first down for st. Mary on New
iAlbany's four.
st. Mary .....-.....o 66
New Albany ......0 o o 90
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

starts was Aquinas, which was
ambushed by Eastmoor, 1912,
in a City League battle.
Central won its first game of
the season at the expense of
|St. Charles, 28-8. Watterson was
kayoed by Lancaster, 1914.
! In recording the shutout last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

Rosary continued its display of fearsome power in
the Franklin County League last week when the Cru
saders crunched hapless Academy, 500. 1t was the
Crusaders second league win, and third victory with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
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