davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-04

CHICAGO, Feb. 4 (AP).-His
projected venture into the
bowling business almost proved
too much yesterday for Solly
Hemus, manager of the St.
Louis Cardinals.
Hemus was struck by bowl
Ing ball on a backswing by Gil
Hodges. HemuS' nose bled, but
after treatment he left under
his own power, declaring he
still would start a bowling plant
in Tulsa, Okla.
The incident occurred during
a bowling firms display of al
ley equipment. Also gathered at
the session we're such other
active or intended bowling alley
proprietors as Stan Musial,
Evening star., 1960-02-04

Totals 25 10 so Totals - 10 73
Halftime: 1929, Mount ST. Marys.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

who posted 81 points and
grabbed some valuable re-
bounds. Jones made 26.
Loyola's conference record
now is 5-4 and it's overall
mark is 6-8. AUS record in
all games is 9-3, not counting
one victory and three defeats
against service teams.
Catholic U. was a match for
the Mounts at Emmitsburg for
a half, but an eight-point streak
early in the second half put
the winners ahead to stay. The
Mounts had too much balance
for Gu, which had the high
scorer in Jim Reilly with %
points. Gu now is 5-4 in the
conference and 7-8 in all games.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
New Swim Record

CLEVELAND, Feb. 4 (AP).
Bill Edwards of Lakewood
High School yesterday set a
national scholastic swimming
record for the 100-yard breast
stroke in a 20-yard pool. Two
watches clocked Edwards at
1867 and one at 1858. The
record had been 1:065, set in
1858 by Larry Hyde of Wichita
(Kans.) High School.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

Totals ~ 10 SO Totals 24ls sc
Halftime: 37-2s, American.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
SKI OUTLOOK

Cold weather has prevailed in
the Alleghenys, maintaining old
snow bases and permitting the
operation of snow-making
equipment. There has been no
new snowfall for nearly a week.
Snow conditions, therefore,
may be somewhat icy except
where artificial snow-making
equipment has been used. New
England continues to have
excellent snow conditions
throughout. New York State
and the Canadian Laurentians
also report excellent skiing.
APPALACHIAN AREAS:
Davis, W. Va, Cabin Mountain)-
AZ driftS in good shape Area win
WEISS KnobjEsix to is-inches ma.
enine- made snow on beginners slope.
LiEonier, Pa. Laurel Mountain)-
Skiing good. Pennsylvania State SKI
races postponed
Champion, Pa. tSeven Springs)-Zero
TO 20-tnch base in beginners area. Zero
good
Oakland. Md. deep Creek)-No ski
ing at this report time
Winchester. Va. Shawnee Landb-
One TO 10 inches base, three to six
inches INC new machine-made surface. ski-
Hot SPRINGS. Va. CThe Homestead)-S
m
chlnemade surface Skiing good
White Haven, Pa. tBig Boulder)-
Two 70 four new machine made on
9-l6-inch base. Skiing good.
NEW YORK AREAS:
Courtland Greek Peak. Six to
eight inches, base one inch powder.
White Face Mountain. Fifteen to
42-inch base one inch powder. skiinG
NEW ENGLAND AREAS:
FTancOnia. n. II. Cannon Mountain)
Five to 4l-inch base, three inches
powder. Skiing good to excellent.
MittersiIl. Eight to 3O-inch base.
Powder base. Skiing excellent
North Conway, y. II. tCranmOre).
Fifteen to 3O-inch base. one inch new
Pinkham Notch. n. II. CWildeaD.
Fifteen TO 42-inch base, one inch
new powder Skiing good to excellent.
Manchester, Vt. Big Bromley. Six
to 32-inch base. one inch powder, lev
spots Skiing good
North Troy, Vt. fJzy PeakD. ThiTtv-
six to 50-inch bsse. two inches Packed
powder Skiing excellent
stowe, VT. Mount ManSheldl Thlr-
ty TO 5n-inch base, one inch powder
Skiing excellent
SheIburns, VI. tkiIIinEtonD Twenty
eisht 20 69-inch base, two inches pow
der Skiire excellent
WaiteSheld VI. Mad River Glen)
Twenty six TO 5O-inch base. two inches
new powder, skiing excellent.
Warren, Vt. Sugar Bush Nalley)
Twenty seven to 5O-inch base, two
inches powder Skiing excellent.
West Dover, vi. Mount Snow)
Twenty eight TO SS-inch base. Skiing
good TO excellent
Local snow reports call King s-sl22
or Sterling 3-l17l.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Keydets Win Track

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 4
(AP). VMI and Virginia
opened the States indoor track
season last night with the host
Keydets scoring an impressive
71H4-3234 victory. VMI's Larry
Williams set a f1eldhouse rec
ord at ! minute $50 seconds
in the half mile.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Rally by Saints
Tops Episcopal

Chuck Stephenson scored
all six of his points in the
third quarter to help st.
Stephens take a 1881 lead,
and the Saints stayed in front
for a 1895 victory over Episco-
pal yesterday at st. Stephens.
The home team evened its
season record at TT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
DOUBLE QUANTITY BOXES

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The Arizona post., 1960-02-05
Mems Club
InstuIIs
Officers

The Mems Club of Temple
Emanuel has in t | | e d
George B. Greenberg as it's
new president.
Mr.. Greenberg is in charge
of the insurance division of
Ben Shein & Associates and
also is general agent of the
Security-Connecticut Life In
rance Company. He and his
wife, the former Josephine
Berman, and their two chill
dren, David and Susan, came
here from New Haven, Conn.
In New Haven MIR. Green
berg was president of the
Hamden Jewish Community
Center. Mr.. Greenberg is vice
president of the Southern Ari-
zona Association of Life Un-
lerwriters, a Center member,
director of the G en- e a |
Agents and Managers Asso-
citation of Tucson, also be-
longs to Cosmopolitan Lodge
AT and AM and the Elks.
Also elected to office were
Irving D. Kaplan, first vice
president; Joe Jacobson, sec
ond vice-president; Mathew
C. Fairberg, third vice-presi-
dent; DR.. Robert Cults, cor
responding secretary; Theo-
dore Gould, recording secre-
tary; and Harry Gorodess,
treasurer.
Elected to the board of dir
ectors were Alex Baum, Jer-
ONE Courtney, Sol Fisher,
Paul Kahn, Edward Kopel,
and Stanley Weinstein. Pre-
sent directors for one more
wear are William DorSon, Hy-
man F'inkelstein, Gera l d
Hirsch, and DR.. Nestor r.
Roos. Jack Nevins, president
of Temple Emanuel was the
installing officer.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05

Weddings

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Lev
inson of the Catalina Foot
hills have announced the
forthcoming m aria ge of
their son, Frederick Lionel
Levinson, to Miss jeanne San
dra Tedeschi of Chicago.
The wedding will be held
Feb. IA at the MarLac House
in Oak Park, Ill.
Sidney H a n dler, son of
Mrs. Dora Handler and the
late Maurice L. Handler of
Tucson, was married to Lily
David Dec. 20 at the Judea
Congregation in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Handler is a Universe
ty of Arizona graduate in
business administration. The
new Mrs. Handler is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron ]. A. David of Los
Angeles and is formerly from
Rangoon, Burma.
Following a honeymoon to
Las Vegas and San Francis
co, the couple now are living
in Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05
Blanche Chesin
Rolls High Game

Blanche Chesin rolled a
high game of 235 in HadaS-
sab bowling this week.
Ruth Berman had high Sc
ries of 553 while team hon.
orS went to the RubieS with
a 695 game and to the Opals
with an 1892 series.
Here are the current stand
ings in the league: Amber,
Ruby, Pearl, Turquoise, Sap
phire, Diamond, Opal, Emer-
aid, Garnet, Coral, Agate, To
pez, Jade, Onyx, Cameo and
Moonstone in last place.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05

at 8 in the Champagne room.
Mrs. Merle SupOwitz and
Mrs. Jack Torchin are gen.
eral chairmen for the affair.
Others assisting are Mrs.
Harold Ober and Mrs. Rich
ard Kamm, in charge of deco
rations; Mrs. Leo Stein, invi-
tations; Mrs. Howard Horne,
favors and Mrs. William Ber-
man, publicity.
Reservations for the affair
may be made by calling Mrs.
SupoWitz or Mrs. M e lvi n
Rice. Donation for the affair
is $40 per member couple and
SIS per couple for non-mem-
berS.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05
UJA Will Hold Western PurIey

of the United Jewish Appeal.
Some 400 community lead
ers from Alaska, Arizona,
California, Colorado, Hawaii,
Idaho, Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon,
Texas, Utah, Washington and
Wyoming are expected at the
three-day Conference, tn e
fifth to be conducted by the
United Jewish Appeal on the
West Coast.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05

NEW YORK - The United
Jewish Appeal will conduct a
three-day Leadership Confer
ence for community leaders
from fifteen Western States
at the Riviera Hotel in Palm
Springs from Friday, Febru-
ary 19 through Sunday, Feb
ruary 21, it was announced
this week by Joseph D. Shane
of Los Angeles and Benjamin
H. SWig of San Francisco,
Western Region Co-Chairmen
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05
Science Club
Sets Program

Busy programs are Sche-
duled for the Children'S Sci
ence Club at the Center.
The youngsters, ages 9 to
II, meet on Friday from a.
$50 pm. Among the features
on the program are a glass
blowing, ant life study and
tours to laboratories at the
University of Arizona and to
the Mountain States Tele-
phone Company.
Registration is now being
taken at the Center office for
the club.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05

HARTFORD, Conn.,, (JTA)
- Sophie Tucker, the noted
entertainer, has presented a
gift of $4,000 to the Hebrew
Home for the Aged here, her
native city.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05

MUENSTER, Germany -
The Muensted University STU
dent choir has given the Jew
ish community here 5000
Deutschemarks Isl, ,250) for
rebuilding of a synagogue de-
storyed by the Nazis in 1888.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05
Desert B'nui Birth
Holding Dinner Dance
Inn Feb. 6.

earts Flowers" will be the theme Of the annual
donor dinner dance sponsored by the Desert Chapter OF
B'nai Birth Women this year.
The affair will be held at the Bagdad Inn Feb with
pm in the Birdcage followed by dinner
Evening star., 1960-06-23

Portable; Fvll-sizsd "
henspowsr. 1000 sTuiHR
with $50 cFM Of cool,
quiet cir DETECTED at 20
degrees upward from
grille. HSGVy-ooVss cob
met.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

These enchanting woter feun-
toins bsovtifY sorden. home or
Office. A reoI showpieee thot is
portable for indoor or outdoor
use. Bowls ore Of solid Dow high
impact stYrene.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
BY DOLORES ALLEN
Contributing Writer

Sitting far back from
Colesville road, half hidden
by towering trees, stands
Clifton, the oldest house in
Montgomery County.
Built in 174O by John
Thomas. the house passed
from the Thomas family in
1858 when the present own
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Wellens. purchased d the
mansion near Ashton, Md,
and five surrounding acres to
give 1t a proper setting.
Though John Thomas was
a Quaker, he had a number
Of slaves. The stone founda-
tions of the slave quarters,
including the front stoops,
are just to the right of the
house. In the cellar can be
seen the beam to which the
whipping post was attached.
Clifton purportedly has a
ghost as reported in the
book. Historic Montgomery
County, Md, Old Homes and
History" by Roger B. Far
quhar. According to legend.
Aunt Bessie, a slave, lost her
mind and used to run over
the fields. Though not dam
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Sale to Aid
Church

Funds to aid in the restor-
alton and maintenance Of
historic st. Ignatius Cath
olic Church in st. Inigoes,
st. MaryS County, Md, will
be raised at the annual rum
mage sale in September put
on by the Society for the
Restoration Of the church.
The society is appealing for
donations of clothing, an
tiques, household goods.
books and other usable arti-
cles for sale.
Arrangements for pickups
Of donated items can be
made by addressing a post
card or letter to either Mrs.
L. L. Cobb, st. Marys City,
Md; Mrs. Lawrence Doug
las, Beachville, Nd, or Mrs.
Sheridan FahneStock, Great
Mills, Md.
The church traces its his
tory back to 1884 when its
parish was founded by Cath
olic pilgrims who landed
that year and helped found
the state Of Maryland. The
present church building was
erected in 1888.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
'coUNTYs OLDEST HOUSE
AtCIifton: Ghosts or Drafts?

places) and bath, has been
partially restored. The pres
ent project is the master
bedroom from which they
have removed the plaster
completely thus exposing the
thick brick walls.
The interior walls of Cliff
ton, as we'll as the exterior,
are all of brick, the interior
ones having been plastered
over. Mr.. and Mrs. Wellens
plan to open the master bed
rooms fireplace which has
been bricked up for years.
In the small adjoining
room which leads to the at
tic stairs, one can see Ro-
man numerals carved into
the heavy, h a n d = h e W n
beams. These beams we're
measured and cut in the yard
and then marked with Ro-
man numerals to show their
proper places in the mansion.
One of the most distinctive
features about Clifton is its
three faced chimney flue;
that is, one chimney serves
three fireplaceS which, back
to back, FORM a triangle.
One of these f1replaces is in
the dining room, another in
the adjoining study, and the
third is the magnificent one
Evening star., 1960-07-17

the master bedroom or the
adjoining storage room. At
its end the hallway descends
three steps to another bed
room, in one corner of which
is "the back stairway" to the
dining room.
The exterior of Clifton Is
imposing. yet friendly look
ing, with its two high Chin
neys and its red brick con-
struction in Flemish bond
pattern; this consists of a
"checker-board" effect Of
light and dark-colored bricks.
Pyracantha and fine old trees
add to the mellownesS of the
scene. On the grounds are
several outbuildings, includ-
ing an old smokehouse and
the largest barn in Mont
gomery County.
The 9-foot-high front door
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Parliament Will Safeguard
AuntAgotho1s CondIesticks

adding a suitable foot. two
handles, building up the top
of the rim and crowning the
whole monstrosity with a
suitable cover"
Another big outbreak Of
antique plate forging oc-
Cured between 1925-1930.
This was "the most danger
Gus of all as, the knowledge
and skill of the forgers hav-
ing greatly Increased, their
dishonesties are extremely
dificult to detect. :. There
can be no doubt that the
number Of fakes is enormous.
Some idea of the extent
Of present-day dealings in
genuine plate may be gained
from the fact that for years
two of London's principal
auction rooms between them
have sold more than $50, 900
pounds worth annually. with
prices ranging from 1850
pounds to 1900 pounds for
a 17th-century toilet service.
The other side Of the pic
ture is that, from 1889 to
1857 the Antique Plate Com
mittee of the Goldsmiths'
Company of London rejected
1850 out of 14,017 items sub
mitted for examination be-
cause of doubts; and of 1885
pieces put through the tests
at auction rooms $50 were
passed as genuine antiques
and 1,755 withdrawn from
sale.
All the indications are that
on the appointed day for the
proposed new Act Of Parlia-
ment thousands Of cherished
antiques" in "the hands Of
entirely innocent people," as
the report has it, will lose
their distinguished pedigrees.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

gerous she was finally con-
fined in the basement.
After her death. whenever
a door slammed for no ap-
parent reason or a candle
Unexpectedly went out, Aunt
Bessie's ghost was blamed.
The Blame
The present owners enjoy
having acquired the legend.
but blame drafts from loose
windows and doors for these
phenomena. The Wellens'
first task on moving in was
to "caulk, caulk, and caulk"
walls, doors and windows in
order to keep the house COM
fortably warm and to lower
the huge oil bill.
Since moving in almost a
year and a half ago, the We'll
lens have wrought miracles
with Clifton which was suf-
fering from old age and had
been vacant for some time.
Gallons of elbow grease and
paint have transformed the
kitchen to a cheerful, sunny
yellow and have frightened
up the large formal dining
room. the living room and
two studies.
The upstairs, consisting of
five rooms (two with fire.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

break Of antique-plate taxing
in the early twenties.
A statute date Of 1898
established standards Of fine
ness for gold and silver and
commanded the mayor and
aldermen of London to choose
six discreet" goldsmiths Of
the city to superintend the
craft. Another regulation of
1900 fixed "the touch Of
Paris" 1917 carats. as the
standard for gold.
The touchstone-an imper-
feet black Jasper or piece of
black. flinty state, which can
still be applied as a rough
and ready teSt-was used to
produce streaks on the gold
or silver. These were COM
pared with the marks made
on metal of a known quality.
The Guardian or Keeper of
the Touch was the forerunner
Of the modern assay master.
Scores Of acts and regula-
tions were su Sequently
passed to prevent fraud. But,
oddly enough, the biggest
stimulus to forgery came
from Parliament in 1720. A
duty equivalent to 10 per cent
was imposed by weight on all
silver plate touched, assayed
or marked" The forgers
lodged the tax by cutting
genuine hallmarks out of old
discarded plate sent for melt
ing down and letting them
into newly fashioned pieces.
For some reason the duty
was never imposed on gold;
and it operated so much in
favor of the tax dodgers
(whose work nevertheless
was of a high standard, and
now fetches enormous prices,
that in 1883 it was repealed.
The 1905 were the forg-
er's idea of heaven. When it
became known that the date
marks of the Goldsmiths'
Company of London went
back Systematically to 1478
with the use Of letters, any
new piece of silver could
be backdated accordingly.
knowledge Of the rig hi
marks may have encouraged
the mania for collecting: it
was also the signal for turn
ing out spurious antiques on
a big scale.
Some Of the forgers sup
piled the complete article,
ancient marks and all. Some
"Sweated" genuine IN ark S
| from broken, worthless pieces
into their new products
Some, finding that earlier
table manners had led to a
shortage of genuine antique
forks, flattened out the bowls
Of spoons, added more metal
then cut out the prongs OF
forks with genuine marks
untouched.
Chamber Pot
The special investigating
committees report records
that "a silver chamber DOT,
with marks on its base, very
common in Georgian days
may be made into a SEEM
ingly magnificent center
piece for the dining table by
Evening star., 1960-07-17
BY NORMAN RILEY

North American Newspaper Alliance
LONDON, July 16. - All
these years it has been taken
for granted that Aunt Aga
tha's wedding-present candle-
sticks were solid silver and
unquestionably Jacobean,
After all the hallmarks said
so, didn't they? Or did they?
A three-year probe by ex-
perts appointed with the ap-
proval of the British Board
of Trade has brought to light
so much Georgian and ia
cobean taking that a new Act
of Parliament is to be drafted.
1t will sweep away centuries
of confusing and contradic-
tory legislation, and will make
it a criminal offense to de-
scribe Aunt AS candlesticks
as antique solid silver when
they are nothing of the sort.
Results of the investiga-
ton have rufded the habitual
calm Of the antique shops and
the baize Smoothness of the
goldsmith's and silversmith's
showroomS.
Britain's present laws have
never defined what consti-
tutes gold or silver when Ell
ther is fashioned into an OBJ
ject Of beauty. Not long ago
the penalty for forging a hall
mark or making wrought
gold and silverware below the
standards laid down by the
country'S six assay ottlceS
could mean up to imprison-
ment for life.
In 1897 two London gold
smiths who used forged
punches to put hall-marks
on substandard plate were
sentenced to stand in the pill
lory at Westminster with the
ears nailed thereto" Subse-
quently each had an ear cut
off and was fined 10 marks.
Standards
AS late as 200 years ago
the counterfeiting of hall
marks was punishable by
death. But there is evidence
enough that takers were not
discouraged. Nor did the
Forgery Act Of 1918, making
IA years the maximum pen
atty, prevent a wholesale out
Evening star., 1960-07-17

and the matching door lead
ing from the second study to
the outdoors, have their
original huge, H-L-shaped
hardware.
Clifton'S owners have fur
nished their home with we'll
chosen antiques. Particularly
noteworthy are the spinning
wheel, their sons collection
of antique guns over the study
fireplace. and the fluting
iron, used to press ladies'
f1uted collars. Also over this
same fireplace is a fine ex-
ample of reverse glass"
painting, depicting "The Old
Abbey"
Evening star., 1960-07-17

in the living room, with its
white painted paneling ex-
tending to the ceiling.
Funeral Door
An interesting relic Of by
gone days is the funeral
door" which is at the foot of
the stairway on the right
hand wall as one enters the
front door. 1t was thought
unlucky to take a dead body
out the front door. so a spe-
cial funeral door" was built
into homes to be used for this
purpose only.
The stairway is a MASTER
piece of carved balusters. On
the second floor, just after
making a 90-degree turn,
the stairway fans out so one
may step directly from the
steps to a hallway or enter
Evening star., 1960-10-23

NotUFeI ses is q fuel
Of such cleanliness,
sofety end economy fhet
It's Q 'notuFol" for
better cooking
Evening star., 1960-10-23
23995
buy fos only $l4 monthly

. New Clock and Timer:
Eosy operating clock and
timer, loeoted In center
Of cooking operotion. In
cludes outlet.
. Set end Forget Con-
troll: Revolutionary Sizzel
n Simmer burners in
clude new Nori-fIone
control to set and hold
exoct flame size.
Ptox0-Speeo oven: All
porcelain interior. l.
piece Wrop around con-
struetion makes cleaning
eosier. Cont catch dirt or
teor cleaning cloths.
. Swing = Out BFoiIer:
Swing out fully on hinged
door. Provides smoke
free broiIino. Entire broiI-
er removes for cosy dish
pan cleaning.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

buy foV only $40 menthIy
. pswerfuI stsFsophonie
amplifieF
. precision Sutomotie rec
eFd ehsnseV. with Stereo
Diemond Pickup
. Z MssnavOx 9" high H.
dslity speakers with CO..
sxisl tweeteVs