davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Taylor Stars
Cubs Beat
Dodgers, 81

CHICAGO. April II CAP).-
Catcher Sammy Taylor slam
med across four runs. three on
q bases-loaded double. to lead
the Cubs to a 81 victory over
Los Angeles in a tardy National
League opener before 1928
fans today.
Chicago's 23-year-old Bob
Anderson hurled impressively
to capture the Wrigley Field
inaugural. delayed one day by
yesterdays snowstorm and cold
weather. He was backed by four
double plays.
Two rockies played an impor-
tant role In the Cub triumph.
Third Baseman Earl Averill
and CenterfeIder George Alt
man each got his second hit to
launch Chicago's decisive four
run fifth inning.
Taylor Comes Through
After Altman opened the
fifth by beating out a hit to
third, Averill, son Of the former
Cleveland star, spanked a two
Dagger. Subsequently, the Cubs
filled the bases against Don
Drysdale and Sammy Taylor
came through with his base
clearing double.
Drysdale, who gave way to a
pinch-hitter after yielding six
runs and eight hits in five inn
ings, hit a homer into the left
center stands in the third for
a brief 10 Dodger lead.
The opening day ceremony
included a FIRST pitch" by
Everett (Sam) Lee, SO, an
ardent Cub fan from Schenec-
tady, N. Y.
Banks Stars Aiield
Cub Shortstop Ernie Banks,
the National Leagues most
valuable player last year, con-
tributed nine assists and par
ticipated in three double plays
to support the steady pitching
of Anderson, who walked only
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

winner-Ferrares 40. Loser
Carver ODD.
HBP-By Ferrarese (DeMaestrf, By
BrodowsA Smith. WP-Brodovski
U-Hurley, Runge, Tabacchi. Papa
rella. T-2:2S. A-S.1S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
MINOR LEAGUES

American Association
Minneapolis at Houston. postponed
rain. tOnly game scheduled.
Southern Association
Shreveport, 8: Atlanta, 3.
BIRMINGHAM, .; Memphis. 4.
Mobile, A. Nashville, /.
Chattanooga at New Orleans. ppd.
wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
INDIANS

Continued From Page Ell
BILE by Strickland and a single
by Ferrarese and added their
final run in the eighth on sin
giles by Rocky Colavito. Russ
Nixon and Vic Power.
The game was played in cold
weather under cloudy skies. 1t
attracted a crowd of 8,1S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
PITTSBURGH
MINIATURES

Totals 80 4 ga Totals 80 12 8
for k snslsS GF s smith ss 3 7 snssd F sOP
Face In 9th; 4 Ran for Burgess in eth
MILWAUKEE -----o12 Ql0 600
PITTSBURGH 100 001 1905
E-Clemente. Po-A--Milwaukee, ~:
TO Groat to Stuart: Groat to Stuart:
Covington to Crandall. LOB-Milwau-
kee, 4. Pittsburgh, 81
3b-Stuart. HR-Crandall, Mathews,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
KANSAS CITY


Totals 81 IL 2 Totals 2s Q 4 2
/ Grounded out for German In Sth:
Flied out for Williams in 9th; 3 Flied
out for DeMaestri in 9th; Struck
out for Tomanek in 9th.
CLEVELAND --- 600 001 110-3
KANSAS CITY ----- 600 DOL 010--2
E-Williams. PO-A--Cleveland ~
Martin to Power; Power (unassistedl.
LOB-Cleveland, s; Kansas City, q.
HR-Lopez, futile. S--Garver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Banks Stars AheId

Totals 80 6 1 Totals 80 o s
Called out on strikes for Drysdale
IN 9TH: Flied out for Fowler in 9th.
| Los ANGELES - O01 600 o0o-1
CHICAGO --------- 900 240 O0x-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

ERoseboro, Banks. Po-A - Los
Anderson TO Banks to Long: Banks to
Long; Long (unassisted): Banks to Il.
Chicago, T.
2B-..Averill, s. Taylor. HR-Drys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

U - Burkhart, venzon, Conlan,
Donatell. T-2:32. A--11,Sg0.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Grand Finale OF
HaIL0IUe'en Fetc Here
VIII Be Fireworks

Continued from page One)
The parade route will be announced
late, and plans are being formu-
lated to terminate the parade where
the fire works display will be held.
If early returns of acceptances to
invitations mailed are any indica-
ton, the 1859 Jaycees Halloween
Parade will be the biggest ever
held in the City of Milford and there
have been many big ones held in
the past. The largest on record was
held just before World War II,
when it took two and a half hours
for the parade to pass the judges
stand. While invitations have been
mailed, the committee members
know some will have been missed
unintentionally If such is the case,
interested participants are urged
to contact either Jaycee Chairman
or Co-Chairman, E. G. Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
FELTON, School News

FELTON, Schools will be closed
Thursday and Friday, October %
and %, while the staff members
tion of the Delaware State Educa-
tion Association. FELTON, again has
100 per cent membership in this
professional organization of edu-
cation personnel. The convention
will be held in Wilmington and
will be attended by more than 1920
teachers, administrators, secre-
taries, nurses, building custOdians
and supervisory officials from
schools and colleges throughout
the state.
The school has purchased new
work tables with formica tops and
also new chairs for the science
laboratory. The tables are small
er than the ones previously used
! and will permit seating of the
larger classes now enrolled in the
science courses. The new furniture
project this year includes a large
table for use by the Board of
School Trustees and for panel dis
cussion purposes, wardrobes for
class rooms not equipped with stor-
| age closets and six upholstered
chairs for use on the stage. The
! chairs are the gift to the school
from the class of 1859.
Wallace Caulk, Jr., a 1859 FELTON,
graduate, has been presented a
check for $4,000 for achievement
in farm mechanics
Play tryouts for you Can't Take
1t With You" are now under way.
The well-known play is a three
act comedy written by Moss Hart
and George S. Kaufman.
The play is under the direction
of Mr.. George Mastin. Mrs. Mar
! garet Phelps is the producer The
play will be presented on Novem-
ber 18th and goth.
Sock-Hop on October 18th. The
music will be played by The Fen
ders. The dance will be held from
7:30 to 11:30 in the school cafe
terra. The admission is 65 cents.
The dance rules still stand
Mrs. Evans sixth grade class
has elected officers for this year
They are the following: President,
Joyce Brittingham; Vice President
10 Ann Green; Secretary, Marian
Markowitz and Treasurer, Jean
Farrow.
Dues will be collected at the rate
of five-cents a week for class ac-
tivities. We have two home-room
mothers also, they are the follow
ing: Mrs. Medford Killen and Mrs.
Ernest Fletcher.
Mrs. Evans class is also going
to have a party on Friday, October
18th, in the library room. Mrs.
Herbert is the librarian and we
are going to treat her, also. We
are having the party for the chill
dren in our room that have had
birthdays since school stopped in
June.
Menu - October 1921
Monday Frankfurter on roll,
Sauerkraut or baked beans, Milk,
Cherry Cobbler.
Tuesday - Beef Vegetable Pie,
Green String Beans, Milk, Bread
and Butter, Chocolate Pudding.
Wednesday - Chill Con Carne,
Cole Slaw. Milk, Bread and Butter,
Apple Rice Crisp.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Boy Scout Troop 1876
Visits Skyline Drive

On Saturday morning, October 10,
nineteen members of Troop 1S6 of
the Avenue Methodist Church left
for an overnight trip to the Big
Meadows camping site on the Sky
line Drive.
After a six-hour drive. we ar
rived at Luray, Virginia where
the troop took guided tour of
the Luray Caverns. Around 500
D. m. we arrived at the camping
site, set up our tents, and cook
ed our evening meal We enjoyed
camping on top of the mountain.
After breakfast the next morning,
we hiked to one of the falls and
viewed Gods handiwork. This was
an inspiration to all of US, espe-
cially those who had never been
in the mountains before. On our
way home we stopped at many of
the overlooks, got out of our bus,
and enjoyed climbing over the
rocks and on the side of the noun
tains. We arrived home at 7:15
p. m. Sunday, a tired but happy
group of scouts. Those going on
the trip were: Mr.. Edsall, Scout
Master; Mr.. Hickman, Institu-
tional Representative, Mr.. Chris
tian, Member o. & E. Committee
for the Mid-De1 District, Howard
Burris, Charles Draper, George
Draper, Ricky Fisher, Charles
Gary, Jimmie Hammond, Randy
Ri
Jones, Joe Kemp, Chester Long,
Douglas Phillips, Michael Phillips,
Robert Phillips, Freddie Ragains,
Sandy Sigler, Ray Sparklin, Ro-
land Vinyard, Jimmie Wilkerson.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
First Aid"
Fire Fighting

Fire Prevention Week was last
week but don't forget about it. Now
is always a good time to check
how well you are prepared to fight
fire on your farm until the fire de-
partment arrives, says County Ex-
tension Agent William Henderson.
The first and most important
rule to follow, he says, is for you
and your family not to take any
unnecessary chances in attempting
to deal with fire.
But it's good sense to be equipped
with "first aid" fire fighting tools,
and for you and everyone on your
farm to know how to use them.
One important tool is the fire
extinguisher-of adequate size and
proper type for the kind of fire ex-
pected Mr.. Henderson emphasized
that the most reliable ones are
those tested by nationally recog-
nized laboratories they show a
"UL" or on I'm" label.
A good extinguisher for the farm
shop is the carbon dioxide, fog
type, Mr.. Henderson said.
IAtAn6u16ucIo oAOu1u NC pAdOCu
strategically in all fire danger
areas--in home kitchens, barns,
machine sheds, storage tanks or
near gasoline and kerose n e.
Carrying an extinguisher on the
tractor is a good idea too.
The best extinguisher in the
world won't be ready to go into ac-
ton when you need it most, unless
you check and recharge it regular
ly, Mr.. Henderson warned. Follow
the manufacturers instructions
and don't wait for fire emergency
to read the directions on how to
operate the extinguisher - know
how to use it and make sure every
one on the farm knows how.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Trucking Co. Leaders
To attend COncLaUe
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page 0ne)
ing company executives from
throughout the nation attending
the week-long sessions.
Principal speakers at various
luncheons and banquets will be:
Governor Edmund G. (Pat) Brown
of California; c. D. Jackson, vice
president Time, Inc, who served
as special assistant to President
Eisenhower and as a u. S. dele
gate to the Ninth General As
sembly; and Interstate Commerce
Commission Chairman Kenneth H.
Tuggle.
Convention headquarters will be
the StatIer Hilton Hotel. On the
agenda are a number of business
sessions and special conferences
dealing with national policies and
problems of the trucking industry.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Annual Fall COncIaUe
At Lincoln Oct. "a
CONTINUED from page one)

ANOI ItAAAC0 A. JILL R08O NV
area that is suitable and generally
available for public use for large
meetings and dinners. 1t has a
dinner capacity of over $50 people
and can hold up to 500 people for
meetings of all kinds.
This has been very great
undertaking for such small COM
munity and the people of the COM
munity will greatly appreciate the
patronage of the people of this
area in their various fund raising
activities.
Information and tickets for this
dance may be obtained by calling
any of the following: William r.
Warren, Walter G. Swain, Russell
Bradley, Robert Worden, Gordon
MacLean, Wanda Greenley or
Hazel Swain.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
National Head Of COP
Women To Speak Oct.
27 In Wilmington

CONTINUED from page one)
Douglass Buck, Jr., Greenville,
Republican National Committee
woman, who will be in charge of
guest corsages.
The Invocation will be given by
Mrs. Edgar Boggs, Cheswold, chap
lain of the State Federation of
Republican Women.
A large theatre and many other
examples of Roman civilization are
located in Libya in North Africa.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
CHALLENGE TO ALL

FIT. SILL, Okla. (P)-A challenge
to any team in the area was issued
by. the End Battle Group of the Both
Infantry. The weapons were to be
ping pong paddles.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
FOR CRIsPNEsS

Add shredded romaine and but
ter to cooked drained peas and
reheat. The lettuce adds attrac-
tive crisp texture.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Frederica Firenen To
Hold Supper Oct. "a
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
solicit the rural residents Begin
ming about Thursday. October 18th,
and working through the week
end. Those not at home when the
firemen call and who wish to dom
ate may bring it to the fire
house and leave it at the Post
Office or with Mr.. Sipple at his
home in front of the fire house.
All assistance will be greatly
appreciated.
The Tolima volcano, 1920 feet
high is in Columbia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20

published list of names OF
the defendants Indicated
that 80 of them are Jews.
"The trial provoked a
new wave of anti-JeWish
feelings and great uneasi-
ness among the Jews all
over the Ukraine" the re-
port says. 1t discloses that
sentences in this trial rang
ed from ) to 20 years, and
a few women got very long
prison terms. The defend
ants, all employees of a fact
ory, were accused of steal
ing goods worth millions
of rubles." They included
the general manager, sew
eral of his assistants, a
number of his assistants,
a number of engineers and
some of their wives.
WITH REGARD to the
ban on Jewish culture, the
report brings out the fol
lowing facts: In the whole
Soviet Union there is only
one newspaper in Yiddlsh,
a weekly in Birobidjan,
printed on four tiny pages
and carrying only reprints
from the local Russian
paper. The circulation of
this weekly is only a few
thousand, and subscrlp-
tions from any other part
of the Soviet Union are not
accepted. The local radlo
station in Birobidjan broad
casts only a one-hour pro-
gram in Yiddish once a
week. The only other in
stance where Yiddish is
permitted is in concerts OF
Yiddish songs. These take
place in many of the main
Soviet towns, usually a few
times a year. The number
of the singers is very
limited.
Only three have appear
ed in Moscow in recent
wears. The songs seem to
have been selected to make
the audience realize how
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20
Eyewitness Report

NEW YORK, (JTA)-An
authentic eye witness pic
ture of Jewish life in the
Soviet Union is presented
in a report from Moscow
published in the "NeW Re-
public" American liberal
weekly.
The report establishes
that "there is no doubt that
the Soviet Government dis
eliminates against its Jews
even though the precise
rules of such discrimina-
ton are obviously consider
ed top secret"
"On the basis of my ex-
perience and my conversa-
tions with Jews of different
standing in the Soviet
Union. 1 can affirm that
Jews are barred from the
Air Force and Navy Off
cers'corps," the author OF
the report, Philippe Ben, a
French journalist, writes,
Exceptionally, they are
permitted in the regular
Red Army officers corps
in those professions where
Jews still predominant
greatly, that is, the medical
profession and in certain
scientific research groups.
"Jews are also barred
from membership in vario-
us Communistic P arty
units, especially the cadre
and propaganda section: 1t
is quite certain, too, that
no Jews are now being ad-
mitted to the central party
papers and they are partlc-
ularly excluded from the
foreign section of the Sow
let press. They are never
sent abroad as correspond
ents for Soviet papers,
radio or Tass Agency. Old
timers in the press, how
ever, are not Disseminated
against.
"NyHILE THE number OF
Jewish students being ad-
n1itted to universities is OBJ
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20
BruiIIe Tea
Set Feb. 24
At Temple

The Sisterhood of Temple
Emanuel will hold its an
nual Braille Tea Feb. "a at 1
pm. in the auditorium of
Temple Emanuel. Members
and winter visitors are in
Vited.
Mrs. Harry Fisher is chair
man for the affair, aided by
Mrs. Joseph Haas.
HOSTESSES ARE Mines.
Joseph Lowe, Alex Baum,
Henry Friedman, Harry Co.
hen, Joseph HimelhoclI, Will
lam Mas, David w. Bloom,
Rose Schneider, Harold Kauf-
man, Harry Gorodess, Philip
Besserman, Jack Jessel, Leo
Haas, Charles Gordon and
Misses Tess Stern and Ida
Bodansky.
Miss Betty Rupard, princi-
pal of the Arizona State
School for the Deaf and
Blind, will present a program
featuring students of the
schools in a teaching dem
onstration. In addition a 20
voice chorus from the school
will highlight the program
with musical numbers.
Contributions to the silver
offering will be used to aid
organizations assisting the
blind.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20

viously restricted and limit
ed, the application of this
measure varies from place
to place and even from
school to school. Despite
all restrictions, Jewish stu
dents are to be found
everywhere, som e tim es
even in fair numbers. For
example, LIE min gra d S
school of music has a con-
siderable number of Jew
ish students and there are
also many Jews in the Len
ingrad faculty of medicine,
in various technical instl-
tutes, and in the philology
faculty where foreign Ian
guages are being taught.
"In Moscow, the number
of Jews in Moscow Uni
versity is said to have been
reduced again this year
although it was already
much less than 10 percent,
the percentage of the Jew
ish population in Moscow
to the general population.
Yet in Kiev, where discrim-
ination against Jews is be-
lieved to be greatest, there
are a number of Jewish
students in many university
schools, although probably
the figure is less than the
relation of Jewish and non
Jewish populations in the
town would warrant. There
are also Jewish students IN
Riga and Lvow."
The report reveals that
"in the Ukraine the anti
Semitic current, always
very strong, has now been
further stimulated" 1t
says that there is apparent
1v a trend in the Ukraine to
demonstrate to public opin-
ion that too many Jews oc-
cupy important posts and
that they misuse their
authority" Wide publicity
was given lately in the
Ukrainian press to a trial
in Kiev of 35 people. The
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20
John Badger
Opens Office
On Broadway

John Badger, in real estate
in Tucson for more than a
dozen years, has opened a
new office in a beautiful
burnt adobe and block build
ing at 2013 E. Broadway.
The building was construct
ed by Irving Buchanan and
Mrs. Badger, VINO assists her
husband in the business, did
the interiors.
Badger Realty formerly
was located at 745 N. Stone.
On the staff Mr.. Badger
has Miss Ruth Mish, office
manager; Mrs. Louise Glib
bons, secretary; Jim Hills,
ST PartloW and Everett Pear,
statesmen.
Mr.. Badger has been in
Tucson for % years. His firm
specializes in lots and acre
age.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20

ing EA 7-45O1.
OTHER NOMINEES are
Louis ShenkaroW, first vice
president; Charles Jacobson,
second vice-president; Ken
meth Tuchman, secretary and
Fred RoSen, treasurer.
Nominated for a tWo-year
term on the board of direc-
tors are Harry Ackerman,
Arthur Goldbaum, Irving Ka-
plan, William Dorson, Harry
Gorodess, Leon Levy, Paul
Present and Morton A. Solot.
N O m in a e d for one-year
terms are George Greenberg,
Gerald T1irSch and Ben H.
Solot.
THE DINNER meeting will
hear a m e S S a ge of prog
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20
Jewish Life I'm Russia Far From Rosy

young adults, teen ayers
and school children = at
tended the High Holiday
services this year. "Especi-
ally striking" he reports,
"was the appearance of
these people during the
Simchas Torah celebration
in Moscow. The narrow
land on which the Moscow
central synagogue is situa-
ted was crowded to capaci-
ty, so that traffic had to be
suspended; and, in addi-
ton, there were groups
assembled in the adjacent
street.
81 SPOKE TO several
people and asked them the
reason for their coming.
The explanations they Of
fered amounted in fact to
an admission of a feeling
that they belonged to the
Jewish people, although
they did not have this feel
ing a few years before"
Mr.. Ben writes. "They ad-
mitted, though not very
willingly, that there were
external reasons for an in
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20

creaSing consciousness of
their JeWishness; but the
most they would say about
this was that most people
in Russia still have some
anti-JeWish feeling"
Emphasizing that zone
may expect that the posi-
ton of the Jews in Russia
will get increasingly more
difficult" Mr.. Ben believes
that it is not true, how
ever, that European JeWry
in the USSR is facing the
danger of physical EXTERN
ination through mass de-
portation or any other
means. Even should the
present regime be willing
to return to Stalin'S master
plan in order to find a
final solution" for the
Jewish problem, this could
hardly be done without re-
turning to the most sinis-
ter practices of the Stain
era. There are no indica-
tions that the present re-
gime either wants or is
able to do this" he re-
ports,
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20

miserable and backward
Jewish culture was, the re-
port says. "The ban on any
thing printed in Yiddish
is so strict that even an
nouncementS of the Yid-
dish song concerts appear
ing on the walls in Moscow
and other towns are in
Russian only and the Yid-
dish names of the songs
are being printed in Rus
sian characters. The fiction
is maintained that Russian
Jews no longer understand
Yiddish. So, at every con-
cert of Yiddish songs there
is an announcer in Russian
who explains the subject OF
every song.
Mr.. Ben says IN MS re-
port that an unusual num-
Der of Jews in Moscow who
have never been to a syna-
gogue before, who had no
previous connection with
religion, and who did not
understand the meaning of
religious ritual or prayers
people in their thirties
and forties as well as
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20
Workmen's Circle

WOrkmen'S Circle VIII hold
an executive meeting March
1 at 2:30 pm. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry RofSky.
A regular meeting will be
held March 4 at 8 pm. at
Cong. Anshei Israel. On
March II at 8 pm. at Cong.
AnShei Israel, a lecture will.
be presented by Mendel Mann
of Israel.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20

ress from Rabbi Albert T.
Bilgray and a report of Tenn
pie activities from retiring
president, Ben H. Solot.
In addition there will be a
film showing of american
Morning" and an operetta
presentation by Sisterhood
members of "My Fair Tenn
ple".
-O-
The First National Bank OF
Arizona, joined the ranks of
the nations 100 largest
banks, according to the 300
Largest Banks" issue of The
American Banker, national
daily banking publication.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20
Jack Nevins Is Nominee
For Temple Presidency

Jack NeVns, Tucson businessman has been nominated
for the presidency of Temple EMANUEL
The Temple will elect officers at its annual con-
gregationa meeting % beginning at in the audi
torum Temple Reservations may be made by call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
CONDEMNED BUILDING

Mrs. Maude M. Jones, rs.
year-old former newspaper
vendor here, lost her appar-
emily last chance to prevent
the District from delnolishing
her home at 3l5 ! street NE.
The court refused to review a
lower court ruling upholding
a District Condemnation Board
order that the building be de-
molished since Mrs. Jones had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

conclude that the insurance
company failed to meet this
burden.
Judge Frankfurter. contend
ing this was the type of case
the court should not review,
far outdid the Chief Justice in
number Of words. His dissent
ing opinion, in which Justice
Whitaker concurred, ran l6
pages.
Lectures on History
In much the manner Of a
law professor (which he used
to be at Harvard) Justice
Frankfurter traced the history
of legislation giving the court
wide discretion over the type
of cases it will hear. Then he
said:
ITO bring a case here when
there is no special and impor-
tant' reason for doing so. when
there is no reason other than
the interest of a particular liti-
CANT, especially when the deci-
sion turns solely on a view OF
conflicting evidence or the APP
'plication of a particular local
doctrine decided one way rather
than another by a court Of APP
|peals better versed in the field
of such local law than we can
possibly be, works inroads on
the time available for new study