davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-19
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-D. c.
WINCHEsTER-FULTON

=
OFF MASS. AVE.
7-Story De Luxe Bldg.
EFFICIENCY -- $89. so
i BEDROOM ~ $125.OO
t25-FT LIVING ROOM
2 BEDROOMS Sl55.OO
FURNISHED S2O5I
BEAUTIFUL NEW FURNTTUREI
Large living rooms, ir. din. rm..
391s F-ilton St. NV.
MRS. Prescott, Mgr. Pc. 3-2216
a00 7 ST. S.E.-Two 1-bedrm.
apts. in exec. location; convenient
transp.: S67 so. LU. 1880.
811 BELLvUE ST. s.E.--Apt. 2.
Seniiet. , bedrms., din. rn. lRe.
and storage rms LII. 2-4943
105 IS;h ST. NV rm.. Kitchen
GUIDED. Avails BILE Sept. /. Cal res
ident manaeer. EX. 3-41OG.
"325 18th ST; NV, Apt, 3O3-
so si5oedrm apt, with sunporeh:
11Os d ST. Sc, Apt. No. "a
rms, kit. and bath; only S65 mo.
Call MR.. NEUMANN, Ma. $500.
703 9th ST. NV, Apt. 2o-coi-
ored, ] rm.. kit. bath. all utils.
mel; $50 so mo. Call MR.. .NEU.
MANN, MA $4,000.
S35 MO.-671s 3rd st. nv, Apt,
lO5. LSe: rm;. bath. kit: lady pref.
see iarhtor. IA. 9-555O.
POS WEBSTER ST. NE. - one
6sdrm:. liy: rm., kit, bath; conv.
1928 KILB0uRNE PL. N.W.-Coi.
ored; 2nd-hI. apt; 3 rms, kit.
and bath and rear pch.; all utils.
NEUMANN. ma. $500. '
1000 LIVINGSTON RD: SEE
0efTGe% qRonAs ssOE +. BRowNi ft qsilsi inc, 6turn'
zoos goth st. NV. FE. T-i77I
1919 IIth ST. N.R.-Colored. apt.
No. 4: ? rms, kit. bath; heat and
Call Mr.. EEUMANN, ma, 5000.
2959 MILLS AVE. NE.
SPACIOUS l-bedrm. apts., from 500.
lust redecOrated, corner OF 2lst
and Rhode Island ave. ConR. to
transp. See Mrs. Remson. Apt. i,
Or call EN-. 10000, LEGUM AND
1919 4th ST. N.W.-Colored. 2
rms, kit, bath, lst floor rear;
adults; S7l.50 mo. DU. 7-0312.
3221 d ST. Sc.
Apt. l03 > rooms, kit. and bath,
All utils incl. Only $3.50 month.
Call Mr.. NEUMANN. MA. $500.
1920 HARVARD ST. NV rms,
KIT, bath. sun pch., lge. hall $50.
Apply Apt. >. AID 4-646O.
soI QUINCY ST. N.E.-Dupiex. /
bedrm., liv. rm.. dinette. kit,
bath, porch. $50. CO. 5-559e,
1886 ADAMS ST. Me- rms; kit.
and bath S5f 40
1881 Belmont I'd NV rms. re-
ception hall, kit. bath, pantry,
porch S94. so
1917 MI rm., kit and bath $40
HARRISON & ADAMS co.
| l932 K 81 NV NA SoSana
Evening star., 1960-08-19
PIANOS

You must see the new Jansen d.
rect, blow action spinet: priced ct
$499, terms. Open Mon, Thurs.
Fri. til 8. other days til Q.
SILVER SPRING PIANO CO. INC.
6o7 Pershing DR.. JU. o-633S
Evening star., 1960-08-19

II4U QUE ST. NV,
Bsmt. rm., pvt. bath, fefgr.; $50
mo. DE. 2-4S66.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
Aged Population Growing
Aged Population Growing
Jews Life Span Higher

confined to Tucson. 1t is a ma
tional concern, and every
Jewish community in the
United States is seeking solu-
tions to the special social fac
tors which accompany the
aging process.
Living to an old age is not
an unmixed blessing, for old
age means chronic illness,
disability, and an increasing
problem in management of
life regimes. The increase in
the incidence of heart and
vascular disease, diabetes,
arthritis, and other limiting
and disabling disorders, can
be directly traced to the in
creasing number of aged, and
because the Jewish communi-
ty has a relatively high per-
centage of aged, the prob
lens of diseases of old age
are of concern to all Jewish
communities.
Most aged people, of
course, complete their life
span outside of institutions
in their own homes, apart
ments, or with relatives. This,
of course, is as it should be.
AS a matter of fact, one of
the main functions of the to-
tai communal social welfare
program is to make commu-
nifty living possible for every
one, including aged. But, de-
spite all of our efforts, 40 of
all aged Jews above 65 years
need institutional care. This
40 presents a very formida-
BILE problem in total commu-
nifty planning and financing.
In just about every Jewish
community of more than 5000
population, the central COM
munal organizations (like the
Tucson Jewish Community
CounciD have engaged in ex-
tensive building programs for
their aged. Illustrative of this
development is that within
the past Is years the number
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

of beds available in Jewish
institutions for aged has
doubled. But, even more sig
nificant is the fact that beds
in small homes for the aged,
which at one time were prac-
tically non existent, have in
creased even more rapidly.
Good aged care is possible
in any community capable of
doing good central planning,
and with a sufficient number
of aged Jews to provide an
institutional population of
about 80 residents.
In the Western States re-
gion alone, cities the size of
Tucson which have built in
stitutions within the past 10
years are Portland, San Di-
ego, and Phoenix. In the Mid
dlewest, hardly a community
of Tucson's size is without an
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

institutional facility for it's
aged
Jewish responsibility for it's
aged is nothing new. AS a
matter of fact, it is so woven
into the fabric of Jewish
history, that programs for
the aged are a natural part
of Jewish community living.
Our present standards of
care, financing, and program
ming for the aged, merely
bring up to date a long his
torical tradition. This COM
munal tradition Is one in
which all Jews can be proud.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

EDITORS NOTE: The
following article was es-
pecially written for read
ers of THE ARIZONA
POST by the ex-regional
director of the Council of
Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds.)
By SIDNEY Calm
TT HAS BEEN said by sew
eral noteworthy observers of
the American scene that this
country is now going through
a quiet but relentless "aged"
revolution. Even a cursory
examination of the facts at
hand indicate that something
big is happening in America
concerning the age distribu-
ton of our population and
the concomittant social prob
lens which inevitably follow.
Thirty years ago, approx
mately so of the population
of 14O,OOO,OOO were Sc years
of age and above. Each child
born in 1880 had a life ex-
pectancy of about 81 years.
No doubt, the 1860 census
will show that the aged pop
ulation will number some
thing like go of 180,000,O0O,
and every child born this
year, 1860, will have a life
expectancy of close to 70
years. Therefore, in a period
of less than 80 years, the ac-
tual numbers of aged have
more than doubled in the
United States. and by 1870,
the actual numbers will be
even more dramatically in
creased. "
What is true for the gener-
al population, is even more
evident in the Jewish COM
munity. First, it should be
noted that in the past 80
years, the Jewish population,
contrary to the national
trend, has hardly increased,
with births and deaths al
most balancing out. The Jew
ish population tends towards
a somewhat longer life ex-
pectancy than the general
population because of certain
favorable factors within our
cultural milieu and economic
position.
1t is not unusual in a Jew
ish community, to find be-
tween Il and 1870 of the Jew
ish population over 65 years
of age. 1t is probable that in
1870 the aged Jewish popu-
lation of Tucson may run as
high as 1870 of it's popula-
ton.
Because Tucson's popula-
ton growth is higher than
the growth in most Jewish
communities, the Tucson
Jewish community is facing
an increasingly critical prob
lem in finding a way of pro-
perly caring for it's aged. OF
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

EDITORS NOTE: The
following article was es-
pecially written for read
ers of THE ARIZONA
POST by the ex-regional
director of the Council of
Jewish FederationS and
Welfare FundS.)
Evening star., 1960-11-03
By the Associated Press

Ohio University's Bobcats re-
tain first place among the
country's smaller football col
legeS as a result of their 24-0
victory over Western Michigan
last Saturday.
1t is the third time in the
four-week history of the poll
that Coach Bill Hess team has
occupied the top spot. Eight
football experts, one from each
NCAA district. list the 10 teams
they figure are the best. A
composite Of their balloting
makes up the national rank
ings. All 10 have perfect rec
ords.
Lenoir Rhyme of Hickory,
N. c., which took over the
rung for one week, skidded
from second to third this time
despite a 63-14 triumph over
Georgetown Of Kentucky. The
Carolina Bears exch an g e d
places with Florida A&M,
which for the second straight
week won by a fantastic score.
A week ago last Saturday
AIMS Rattlers polished of
Bethune-Cooke, 97-0. but last
week the Rattlers slumped to
an 800 verdict over South
Carolina State.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Arcuro to Seek
5th Selma Win
Riding Shelly 10

Eddie Arcaro. who has won
the Selma Stakes four times,
has been engaged to ride Mrs.
Ben F. Whitaker's Shelly 10
in Saturdays 35th running of
the 2-year-old filly event at
Laurel.
Trainer j. H. McTague an
nounced today that Arcaro, who
rode Shelly 10 in both her
previous triumphs, has been
signed to handle Mrs. Whit
aker's homebred in the Selma,
which will gross $6o,970 with
nine starters. Benny Green rode
Shelly 10 when she ran only a
half-length back of Calumet
Farms Plum Cake in last Mon
days Trial.
Arcaro's Selma trium p h S
were aboard Nellie Flag Q934
Split Second (1935). Busher
(l944) and High Voltage 1850
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Dupos Wins Bout,
IRIS SIops Lien
On 1854 Purse

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8 (AP).
Internal Revenue Serv-
ice slapped a tax lien against
Ralph Dupas' purse last night
after his 7th round technical
knockout of Gale Kerwin Of
Valley Stream. N. Y.
The lien was for $l,527. The
Government claims Dupas owes
the money on his 1859 income
taxes.
Dupas' share of the purse
amounted to 1854 which the
Government placed against
Dupas' debt.
The New Orleans fighter
stopped Kerwin in 1877 of the
7th round with blood pouring
from the Canadian welter-
weight champions left eye and
nose.
Kerwin said a Dupas butt
opened an old cut.
Dupas, 25, the No. 4 ranking
welterweight, carried the fight
He landed frequently with q
steady TATTOO of left hands, mix
ing them with right-hand leads
and head and body combina-
tions.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Chortwe|IHires ! obosh
Yoder Returns as Pro

PGA, was in the service three
years before taking the Fort
Meade job. He had been an as
sistant pro at the Country Club
Of Maryland and also in Flor
ida.
Al Medved, who has been
Tobash's assistant at Fort
Meade for several years, re-
Gently resigned to enter an
other business. Medved wants
to regain his amateur status.
Tobash recently was con-
tacted about the pro job at one
of the Districts top clubs, but
turned it down. WHITTLESEY
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Writer'S Wife
BALTIMORE. Nov. 4 (Ar

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5 (AP).
Funeral services for Mrs.
Florence Dolly Chandler, wife
of John F. Chandler, Associated
Press racing writer, will be held
here at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at
the Tickner Funeral Home,
North and Pennsylvania ave-
nueS.
Mrs. Chandler, AZ, died Of
cancer Tuesday in New York
after a brief illness. She was
a native Of Baltimore. Burial
will be at Cedar Hill Cemetery,
near Baltimore.
Survivors in addition to her
husband include two sisters and
three brothers: Mrs. Joseph
McCreedy, New York; Mrs.
Melvin Horn, Baltimore; Albert
Foracre Blundon, New Haven,
Conn.,, and Edward Penn and
N man Penn, both Of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT LAUREL
$4,000 Pro-Am
Opens on Coust

CORONADO. Calf, Nov. 3
AP). - Eighty professional
golfers and a like number of
amateurs begin play today in
the $4,000 Coronado tourna-
ment, richest Pro-Am tourney
on the PGA fall tour.
Heading the professionals, on
the basis of recent perform
ances. are Billy Casper, Apple
Valley. Calf; Bob Duden,
Portland. Greg: George Bayer,
South Pasadena. Calf, and
Billy Johnston. Provo, Utah.
The water-bound course
which has five holes bordering
on the Pacific Ocean, will play
about $500 yards to PAL
36-36-72.
The pro purse wilt be $4,000
-$l0,500 in the individual pre-
competition and $4,500 in the
Pro-Am. Winning pro will gel
81 500 in the individual group
$500 in the Pro-Am.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

Levi Yoder announced his re-
turn to professional golf yester-
day. Also, it was learned that
Steve Tobash, pro at Fort Meade
since 1854, will move to the new
ChartWell Golf and Country
Club at Severna Park, Md.
Fort Meade has asked the
Middle Atlantic PGA's employ
ment committee for assistance
in finding a successor to To-
bash. The Army post has a
36-hole golf course.
Yoder, formerly one of the
Districts top amateurs, will be-
come the pro-manager at the
Indian Creek Yacht and Coun-
try Club near Kilmarnick, Va,
November II.
Indian Creek is a 4-year-
old, nine-hole course.
Yoder was pro at Annapolis
Roads in 1912. He quit pro
golf after a two-year fling and
regained his amateur standing
His son, John, who helped Jeh
Stuart High win the Northern
Virginia schoolboy golf title last
year, is in his senior year at
Stuart.
Tobash, 30, will take over
either January l or March
at Chartwell, depending on the
length Of time it takes Fort
Meade to select his successor
Chartwell is an 18-hole course
about halfway between Annap-
oils and Baltimore, just of
Route 301. 1t will open Memo.
rial Day.
Tobash, who finished fourth
In the recent Middle Atlantic
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Contract Signed
For Portsmouth

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Nov. 3
(AP) Portsmouth is back in
organized baseball.
The formal signing of a
South Atlantic League fran
chise with the William B. Mac
Donald Jr. Corp. of Miami
Fla, took place yesterday.
Joe Ryan, representing the
Macdonald interests, signed
the contract with City Manager
Aubrey johnson. Ryan is gen.
eral manager of the Miami
Martins of the international
League.
The lease becomes effective
January 2, 1861, and runs to
September 80, 1861.
Portsmouth replaces Savan.
nah, Ga, in the eight.cluh
South Atlantic League.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Five More Players
Sioned by Red Sox

BOSTON, Nov. 3 (AP) The
Boston Red Sox yesterday an
nounced they have received
signed contracts from five play
ers, bringing to seven the num-
ber who have agreed to terms
for the 1861 season.
The latest signers are Catch
er Russ Nixon, First Baseman
Vic Wertz, Outfielder Lou Clin-
ton and Pitchers Earl Wilson
and Billy Muffett.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Writers Vote
Young Award
To vern Law

BOSTON, Nov. 3 (AP).-
Vern Law Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates today won the Cy
Young Memorial Award as the
outstanding pitcher in the ma
jor leagues in 1860.
Law polled eight Of the IA
ballots cast by the selection
committee Of the Baseball Writ
ers Association Of America.
Milwaukee's great lefthander,
Warren SPAIN, the 1857 win
ner. got four votes and Ernie
Broglio and Lindy Mcdaniel,
both of the st. Louis Cardinals,
one each. 1t was the first time
in the flve-year history of the
award that an American Lea
que pitcher failed to gain a
vote.
The selection committee IL
composed of eight writer's from
each major league. One writer
from each league abstained
from voting.
Had 20-9 Record
Law, an elder in the Mormon
Church and nicknamed "The
deacon" by his teammates,
had a 20-9 record with q 500
earned = run average for the
season. He worked l8 COM
plete games in IS appearances
in leading the Pirates to the
National League pennant and
contributed two more in their
World Series triumph over the
New York Yankees. The bal.
loting is based only on regular.
season performance.
The 6-foot-3 Highlander wa
noted for his clutch pitching
and was often at his best Ii
crucial situations. He strucl
out 100. walked 40 in 2712:
innings and pitched three shut
outs.
The award is presented b,
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick in memory of baseball
all-time top winner. There haC
been some published sentiment
in favor of splitting the award
and making a presentation tt
a pitcher in each league.
Frick Applauds Choice
Frick opposed the move anc
applauded the 1860 selection.
1T is obvious that consider
able thought went into the
voting" he said, "and that tn,
result is a fair one"
SPAIN, the last previous Ma
tional Lacquer to win, had :
2l-10 record last season in hi
llth consecutive year as a 90
game winner. Broglio was 81!
and Mcdaniel. used primaril.
in relief. had a 1874 mark in 6!
appearances and topped botl
leagues in earned run averag,
with 200.
Don Newcombe of the Brook,
lyn Dodgers won the frs
award in 1856. SPAIN won IL
1857, and was followed by Boi
Turley of the Yankees ans
Early Wynn of the White Sox
who slipped from the select 20,
game circle to a 1912 recorc
last season.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
BALD EAGLE FIRST ARRIVAL
international Field
Begins Assembling

represented in the 25th Selma.
They are Calumet Farms Plum
Cake. unbeaten in three starts
and the early choice; Wheatley
Stables Eastern Princess and
Alfred Vanderbilt's Good Move,
winner of the Spinaway Stakes.
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons said Jockey Ray Brous-
sard will ride Eastern Princess.
Others due to run in the
Selma are Boncrist Stables
Prominent Lady. Elmendorf's
Oil Royalty, the Fourth Estate
Stables Times Two, Tom M.
Girdler's Zonah, William G.
Helis' Angel Speed and Mrs.
Ben F. Whitaker's Shelly 10.
lisa Great Day. who disap-
pointed N last Saturdays Gar
den State Stakes, is finished
racing for the year. The q
year-old colt owned by w. Lo-
gan Grier has been turned out
for a rest at the Kingsville,
Md, farm of DR.. G. G. Mere
dith. The colt will be returned
to training in early January by
Jimmy Rowan and be prepped
for the big 3-year-old events
next year.
In the wake Of the first
dark" day Of the current H.
day stand, Laurel's business
perked up yesterday when TO-
682 fans turned out and wager
ing jumped to $929,914.
Next week Laurel will be
closed Wednesday and resume
on Thursday for the final three
programs.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

Ballard of Toronto and Riviera
Wonder. belonging to Bernie
Mann OF Port Washington.
N. Y.
Sonora went into the lead
with IA points. but Riviera
Wonder, the champion in 1856
81, was right behind with 13.
Sonora, ridden by Kathy
Kusner of Falls Church, Va,
captured the afternoon class
after an eight-way jumpoff.
The eight horses in the jump
of went around clean the first
time, but Miss Kusner piloted
Sonora to the only clean ride
in the jumpoff.
Miss Furs, sent in by Henry
Yozell of Washington, was sec
ond, followed by Riviera Won
der, Grey Aero. owned by Fran
Imperatore of Canonsburg, Pa,
and Red Shores, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Alden Calkins OF
ManhaSSet. N. Y.
Bounces Back
But in the night session,
Riviera Wonder, with AL Fiore
in the saddle, bounced back to
win the class. McLain Street,
belonging to the Duffy Stables
of White Plains. N. Y, was
second.
Cold Climate, belonging to
Mrs. j. Deane Rucker of Crosse
Point Farms. Mich, is far in
front in the conformation
hunter chase with 1914 points
Cold Climate is 3-for-3.
Miracle Day, entered by Mrs
Winston Guest of New York,
captured one class and took q
second for 9 points and the
lead in the green hunter divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Georgia, Florida
op Gator List

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov.
3 (AP).-Tops on the Gator
Bowls list of prospective COL
lege football teams for the De-
cember 81 game here is the
winner of the Georgia FLORIDA
game Saturday. Both have So
records.
Other prospects listed by the
selection committee yesterday
are Pittsburgh. Syracuse, Navy,
Mississippi, Tennessee. Ala
bama, Rice. Baylor, Arkansas,
Duke and North Carolina State.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, 4; Chicago, 4 (tie).
Boston, .%rr,%Un z; T9ront0, Z ttis'.
sprinsfield; g; Hershey; !.
Clinton. 5; Johnstown, /.
New Haven. B: Greensboro. ..
Philadelphia, .; Haddonfleld. 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne, I; Muskegon, Z.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Ohio University Again
Leads Small CoIIeoes

Fourth place is occupied by
Iowa State Teachers, with
Bowling Green of Ohio fifth.
Others in the top 10 are South
ern Illinois. Humboldt State,
Fresno State. Tufts and Musk
ingum. Pushed out of the elite
group were Whitworth, a TO
victor over Puget Sound Uni
versity, and Southeast Louisi-
ana. a 28-l2 winner over
Tampa.
The top teams. with first
place votes and won-lost rec
ords in parentheses Go points
for first, 8 for second. etc.:
Evening star., 1960-11-03
TRAIL GUIDE TO BE RETIRED
Kothy Kusner Stars
On Sonora in Gorden

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (AP).-
Trail Guide, a 81 year old
equine greybeard, is listening
to the cheers of the crowds
for the last time in the National
horse show at Madison Square
Garden.
What more could you ask
of a horse" said Frank Chapot,
who has ridden Trail Guide to
two victories in the show for
the United States.
He'll be retired after this
year. He could go on. But
there's no point in keeping him
going until he can't produce
any more. He's done more than
his share"
Clements Victory
Chapot, of Wallpack, N. j.
has been riding Trail Guide ir
the National. He won the West
Point challenge trophy. the
first international event, ant
last night cemented the United
States victory in the low score
competition.
Chapot needed a clean ride
on Trail Guide, the last United
States horse, and he got it
while a crowd of 5000 cheerec
him on.
You know" Chapot said
when the team bought Trai
Guide, he wasn't really CON
Gidered a f1rst-stringer. We
knew we always could get {
good ride out of him. Bot a.
it turned out, he was our tol
horse in both the 1856 ane
this years Olympics."
The open jumping competi'
ton is developing into a ract
between Sonora. owned by Bol
Evening star., 1960-11-03

Others to receive recogni-
ton: Southeast Louisiana. Uni
verSity Of the South, Chatta-
nooga, Lamar Tech, Whit
worth. Texas A g. T, Louisiana
Tech, Howard Payne, Tennes-
see Tech. Adams State, North
ern Michigan, Hillsdale, New
Hampshire, West Chester (Pa.)
Teachers. Langston, st. Bene-
diets, Parsons.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
RACING
RE SUI T S


FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year:olds; / mile.
Terrace Park (Shukl 1920 $40 $50
super HishWay (Root) $500 13 80
'Jarred B. brandy 400
Broken Step. Bidding. Windust.
Fever, West Liberty. Time, Al.
DISQUALIFIED from I'd TO Sd.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000;
claiming: 2-year -olds: furlongs.
Waiting Harp (Shukl 21.OO 300 $50
Winners All uee) 100 SEQ
Poladero (kratE) $50
Flora Macdonald, He's Her Man,
Clouded, ROYAL Butterfly. Big Buck.
Harriet Graham, Free Mover. Swinging
Sword. Wyching Wind Time, 1918.
DAILY DBLE. GID $1O9.60
THIRD RACE-Purse. S2,500: claim
ing: maiden 2-year-olds; furlongs.
Billy 0verman CLee) 1850 10 $50
Mr.. Milt tZak'r) 1880 $50
Bunny PaSSmOre) $40
Minnow Lane, Delusion. Grapevine,
Bold Red, MarEe Marie. Spry, Easter
Kiss, Beth's Lisa. Tobir. Time. 1:2s.