davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-03
SuitIond Keeps B-CC
Out of Race for Title

shot with one second left. it
was B-CC's third loss in the
last four league games and
fourth in five overall.
B-CC led. 1851, with "a
minutes remaining. but Suit
land rallied behind the shoot
ing Of Mike kirkpatrick and
the rebounding of Larry Finley
to rack up nine straight points
and take the lead, 60-5s. Mike
Braddock tied the game at 60
all for B-CC with As seconds re-
naming
Kirkpatrick led the Suitland
scorers with % points and Fin
ley, although scoring only four
points. hauled down % re-
bounds. Braddock topped B-CC
with 81 points.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Ted Shaw scored two straight
goals late in the third period
to give Hammond a 1884 lead
over George Washington. The
Admirals went on to defeat the
Presidents, 50-42, in a Group I
basketball game last night at
Hammond. CIV came within
one point of a tie in the fourth
quarter, but Tom Gray's two
baskets put the game away for
Hammond
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Reidy Scores 20
In DeMuthu Win

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 3
Especially Mike Reidy pumped
IN 20 points and hauled down
ls rebounds in leading De-
Matha High School past Bene-
dlctine, 1886, in basketball
here last night. Reidy was as
sisted by John Bielaski who hit
seven for seven from the field,
scoring l6 points, and John
Herbert who sank six for six
field goal tries.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Porker-Groy
Stuys Unbeuten

Parker Gray High School,
eading g the Virginia Inter-
scholastic Associations District
I, Group II, basketball league
with a 60 record, defeated
Douglass of Leesburg. 56-42. last
night in Alexandria. James
Davis topped the winners with
l8 points, picking up the slack
left by the graduation Of Leroy
Butler at mid-term. Butler had
been averaging 2l points a
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Lentz Leads Majors

Trailing, 1926. at halftime,
Mount Vernon got hot in the
third quarter and outscored Jeb
Stuart, 22-10, and coasted to
a 64-48 Group I basketball vic
tory last night at Stuart. Marty
Lentz. the areas leading scorer,
got 80 points for the Majors.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Easy for Northwood

Northwood High School held
High Point to four points in the
third quarter in racking up an
easy 1894 basketball win yes
terday in Bi-County League
game at Northwood. Kirk
Stewart scored % points while
Joe Goldman and Bill Franey
were controlling the boards for
Mort buood
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. one of the early chal-
lengers to league-leading BIa-
densburg in the Maryland BIZ
County League, has dropped far
of the pace in its last -four
league games.
The Barons, last seasons
Maryland Class A champions
lost to Suitland, 61-60, yester-
day at Suitland when the Rams
Ronnie Payne dropped in a foul
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Blades Throttle
Wheaton Attack

Bladensburg High School took
a 30-lo lead after one period
and then coasted to an 80-46
basketball victory over Wheaton
in a Bi-County League game
yesterday at Wheaton.
Jay Buckley, 6-foot-l0, paced
the league-leading Blades with
81 points.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Chamberlain Five
Stops Burchette

A tight zone defense by
Chamberlain High Schools
basketball team held Coolidge S
Harry Burchette, the Interhigh
Leagues scoring leader, to only
eight points. and the Volts took
a 1888 decision in a nom
ague game yesterday at
CoOlidpp
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Jackson Wins 18th

Jumping off to a 35-10 first
quarter lead, Luther jackson
High School raced to its eighth
straight basketball victory with
a 7l-5l decision over Hoffman
Boston last night at home.
Luther jackson now has an
ia rerord
Evening star., 1960-02-03
DeMATHA STAR
HAS BROKEN LEG

Tom Canada, DeMatha
High Schools 6-foot-6, 220-
pound, leading rebounder,
suffered a broken leg in
the DeMatha Benedictine
basketball game last night
in Richmond.
Canada suffered the in
jury while fighting for a
rebound. The leg will be
in a cast for six weeks
and there is little chance
he will be able to play
again this season.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Mike Mursden Sparks
Northwestern RuIIy

Mike Marsden, the games
top scorer with % points hit six
field goals in the fourth quar-
ter to lead Northwestern High
School to a 6l-55, come-from-
behind Bi-County League bas-
ketball victory yesterday over
Richard Montgomery at North
western. Richard Montgomery
led, 43-41, after three periods.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
AnnunduIe Wins

Craig Etka scored 26 points
in leading Annandale High
School to a 62-53 basketball
thrashing of Lee of Springfield
last night in a Northern Vir-
ginia Group I game at AMMAN
dale. 1t was Lees 11th setback
in 13 games.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Herndon on TOP

WARRENTON, Va, Feb. 3
(SpeciaD H Herndon High
School Of Fairfax County piled
up a 1919 halftime lead and
then went on to defeat War
renton, 60-40. in a District 9,
Group II league basketball
game here last night
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Harry Craft sank a free
throw to deadlock the score
at TOTO at the end of regula-
tion time. However, he missed
a chance to give Georgetown
Prep the victory when he
missed his second try. OCon-
nell scored a 1914, overtime
victory yesterday at Prep.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Johnson Sparks
Spingorn Victory

Spingarn, which plays East
ern tomorrow, remained hot
on the Ramblers' heels in the
Interhigh East Division with
a 65-38 victory over Phelpi
yesterday at Spingarn. Ollie
johnson scored 13 points and
grabbed l8 rebounds for the
xrri yo1ore
Evening star., 1960-02-03
WI Advances

WaShington-Lee built up a
20-4 first quarter going for q
$3.50 victory over winless
James Madison in a Group I
basketball game last night at
Madison. The victory moved
WI into second place in the
league.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Groveton Ends Spell

Groveton snapped a five
game Group I losing streak last
night with a 65-24 basketball
victory over winless Osbourn on
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Johnson Coasts

Walter johnson High School
jumped off to a 1876 first
quarter score and then coasted
to a 1895 basketball triumph
over Gaithersburg yesterday in
a non-league game at Gathers
h,,,.o
Evening star., 1960-02-03
NorthWood
Blair Tops Oxon Hill

Four of the five starters hit
double figures as Montgomery
Blair handed Oxon Hill it's 10th
straight Bi-County basketball
loss, 59-49, yesterday at Oxon
Hill
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Totals 13 p35 Totals IL IL SO
Halftime score: 20-l7. Mclean.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Wins Over IS Years

BALTIMORE (AP). - Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons was the lead
ing trainer at Pimlico in 1904
and SIS years later he sent
Progressing to the post to win
the Pimlico Futurity.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Totals la l04S Totals q1535
Scored basket for Gaithersburr
Halftime: 31-16. Walter johnson.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
O'ConneII Wins

Totals % z 30 Totals 90 Is 80
Halftime: 34-27, Annandale.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Totals % % 72 Totals % IA SIS
Halftime: 3l-2l, Chamberlain.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Hammond Tops CIV

Totals 90 "a "a Totals lo 10 4S
Halftime: 3l-26, Jeb Stuart.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

EGtsis E.I,i'm.l 10 e.. rTS Totals az is 80
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Totals 81 1878 Totals 90 % N
Halftime: 34-23 Landon.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Totals l349 Totals 20
Halftime: 1922. Mckinley.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

zoned the Cross of Lorraine
over London.
There were banquets, drives
through the streets, a gala bal
let last night at the Royal
Opera House and other cere-
monies.
Leaders Confer
Gen. de Gaulle and Prime
Minister Macmillan had two
long talks.
Mr.. Macmillan told the
French President of his meet
ing with President Eisenhower
10 days ago, and Gen. de
Gaulle in turn briefed the
Prime Minister on his recent
talks with Soviet Premier Nj
kita Khrushchev.
The two government heads
went over the issues that will
confront the Western allies at
the East West summit meeting
in Paris next month. Berlin,
German reuniflcation, disarm-
ament, nuclear weapon tests
and the proper approach to
the Russians undoubtedly were
the major topics.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Farm Unrest
StirsAction
ByDeGau|Ie

PARIS, April 8 (AP).-Pres-
ident Charles de Gaulle re-
turned home today from a
triumphant visit in London and
faced up Immediately to
Frances nagging agricultural
unrest.
Fifty million Britons had ac-
claimed Gen. de Gaulle but
100000 Frenchmen disagreed
and the French Presidents first
business upon his return home
was a conference with Premier
Michel Debre on the farm
problem.
Farmer demonstrations in
Sens and Quimper yesterday
turned into riots. Police used
tear gas and nightsticks in
battling the stone-throwing
crowds. A dozen policemen
were nurt and about a dozen
demonstrators injured.
Income Declines
The farmers shouted their
anger about their declining in
come and showed unwilling
ness in advance to accept the
agriculture program being pre-
pared by Gen. de Gaulle's cabi-
net.
Farm Leader Joseph Coureau
drew thunderouS applause when
he told a crowd of $4,000 in
Tours: With riots in mind, is
it necessary to go further? I
Evening star., 1960-04-08

hope not. but the wall we are
battling is solid"
The farmers are still not
considered q serious threat tc
the World War II hero. But
they provide a focus for grow
ing discomfort in France.
The farmers feel that Gen
de Gaulle has failed to face UP
to their problems. When he
came to power two years ago
the pressing problems were Al
geria and the nations finances.
Agriculture was not neglected,
but it had little priority.
One of the measures Gen. de
Gaulle imposed to regain ma
tional financial stability struck
an unpopular note with the
farmers. He abolished the old
sliding scale price system that
guaranteed them increased
prices every time the national
cost of living rose.
Cost of Living Up
Since the cost of living has
been going up for decades in
France, this system benefited
the farmer. However, econo-
mists said the system amounted
to built-in imitation. They con-
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Democrats Name
Platform Panel
By the Associated Preas

A panel of Democratic Party
leaders was named today to
conduct opening sessions of the
first Nation wide advance
Democratic platform hearings.
Included in the panel for the
April % hearing in Philadel-
phia are Michigan Gov. G.
Mennen VILLA ms S, Pennsyl-
vania Gov. David L. Lawrence,
Senator Carroll of Colorado,
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, vice
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, and Ire
vor Gardner, former Assistant
Secretary of the Air Force.
The principal emphasis will
be on foreign policy and ma
tional defense. Several persons
representing national organi-
cations will present their views.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

cluded that, despite domestic
problems in France, the gen.
erals international standing
was at a new high.
Gen. de Gaulle's Caravelle
jet Lorraine" touched down
at Orly Field an hour after
British Prime Minister Mac
milan bade the President fare
well at London Airport.
Display of POmp
The London reception for
Gen. de Gaulle was exceeded
only by that given President
Eisenhower on his visit last
year. But Mr.. Eisenhower came
only as an official visitor, +"
the Queen being in retirement
for her last pregnancy. while
Gen. de Gaulle's state visit"
brought forth a display of pomp
and ceremony unprecedented
In modern times.
The French President ad-
dressed a joint session of Par
liament's two houses, something
no foreign chief has done since
the war. He reviewed the
Queens household troops on
parade, something no foreign
chief of state has done in re-
corded history. Fireworks bla-
Evening star., 1960-04-08

tended it set of an endless
spiral because every time farm
prices jumped. other prices
went up too.
Gen. de Gaulle has refused
to reinstate sliding scales.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
De GouIIe Flies Home
After London Triumph

PARIS April (AP).-President Charles de Gaulle flew
nome today after state visit that for moment obscured
onerences between the two neghbors rosy
admiration and nostalgia.
Gen. de Gaule landed back in Paris widespread news
paper acclaim Paris of all opinion
Evening star., 1960-04-08
FOUND

CAT. Ansors. white vic of Conn Ave
Estates in Wheaton. VIII. @-7I62
DOG. black Labrador retriever, yicin-
lty western ave and Arcadia pl NV
Can WO 6-@25a
DOG, black. hort-haired. white tin
tau. male. very old; vic Both and
Dumoarton ave. NV FE 1885,
Evening star., 1960-04-08

GLASSES, small boys, brown horn
trimmed; vic of ST. Gabriel's Parish
to $500 blk of eth st. NV Re
ward RA 3-154Q
Evening star., 1960-04-08

PARAKEET. green. male. with band
on leg; vic. of Forest Glen I'd and
Ga ave, Silver Spring. Reward
Evening star., 1960-04-08

COOL as a breeze, your all-electric
kitchen makes cooking pleasure. Your
electric range puts the heat in the food
not in the kitchen.
Before you buy any range. check the
Evening star., 1960-04-08

PIN, Eastern, Star, name and chapter
engraved: vic OF 18th and New York
ave. Reward FE 3-l645
Evening star., 1960-04-08

DOG. French poodle. white; vicinity Of
Georgia Alaska ave-; reward VII
p.QRSQ
Evening star., 1960-04-08

CHANGE PURSE, black: money and
KEYS; vic. Of 9TH st. NV. Reward.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

VALUABLE PERSONAL PAPERS and
bank Checks, lost in vic. Of Capitol
Hill Club. sc. Mon. afternoon; re-
WaTo' no questions. CO. 5-5l59 or
Evening star., 1960-04-08

STONE, topaz lost at Uline Arena, or
in vicinity on April 4 Large unset
brown oval topaz stone from rims
Evening star., 1960-04-08

DOG, PekingeSe. male, IA yrs old,
light brown. vic. 1900 blk Otis St
ne Reward LA R-nnnR
Evening star., 1960-04-08

DOG, part cocker spaniel. black, male,
6 mos old; vic. Burnt Mills PARK,
Hillandale. JU. p-Il44
Evening star., 1960-04-08
LOST

BOXER, named Tito: vic. Of So
Reward. Call after $40. 10 2-5170
BRACELET, Is pearls, with gold links.
small brown cross attached: between
Bancroft Apts. and llth St NV
Reward ia. 5-S466 after a
Evening star., 1960-04-08

CHARM BRACELET. l charm, with ini-
tialS SET: mesh bracelet. with
hearts. Reward. RA 3-4S96
Evening star., 1960-04-08

WALLET. with registration card.
drivers permit. Army retirement
card; etc; left in telephone booth in
the $500 blk. Wis ave. Reward for
return, Call owner, DORSEY OWINGS.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

WATCH ladys: vic. Howard Thester
or Peking Restaurant, Sunday night
Evening star., 1960-04-08

mixture: vic. downtown, nr. l4th and
New York ave NV. lost Thursday,
Anil = Rnnrard CT IOss
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
How Cooperufed
Louisville Home Sets Example

token of gratitude was
named a member of the
Board. One of them passed
away a few years ago and
made the Home an ultimate
one fifth beneficiary of his
e S t a tie estimated to be
$450,OO0.
A dedicated board and
staff are all responsible for
LOuiSville'S success story.
This story would not be COM
plete without mentioning
two persons who have been
at the helm of the Home
since its organization in
1916: Carl K. Helman, pfeSi-
dent, and Gary Shapiro,
treasurer. They were able to
m obiliZe COMMUNICATIVE
support at that time and
their enthusiasm and drive
has continued unabated until
this very day.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

To all communities of COM
parable size we offer this
message: 'Tf Louisville could
do it, you can too!"
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

aging. The usual questions
arose: How many people
will need our service? Should
we acquire an old building or
build with a proper plan?
Can we afford to? Can we
afford not to? Should we
locate in the heart of town
or in the suburbs?
While these discussions
were going on, the mayor of
Louisville, E. Leland Taylor
died. His estate including the
25-room mansion was obvi-
ously too big for his widow,
who moved into a more mod
est 14-room h o m e. Her
asking a price was a cool
$250,00O. - merely what the
main building had cost in a
period of deflation to erect.
The price was completely
out of the question for the
group of men and women
who were now sponsoring
the Home. They still had no
money, offered $65,OO0, i'm
pressed Mrs. Taylor with
their dedication and earnest
ness, and bought the estate
for the price offered.
Since the group had no
funds as yet, three officers
negotiated a loan on their
own signatures. Immediate
steps were taken to hold a
campaign to raise enough
funds to buy the Home and
equip it. The community re-
sponded very generously and
quickly by pledging more
than twice the purchase price
of the building.
The other important step
the group took was to hire
an experienced professional
executive to help plan a pro-
gram of service and expedite
the administrative details
necessary in getting the
Home started.
To achieve broad cOmmu-
nifty support, a membership
campaign was sponsored
seeking persons pledging an
annual contribution of at
least ten dollars per year.
Approximately one person
out of every three families
in Louisville (7OO/22OO) have
responded to this appeal.
Realizing that women were
most important IN motlVat-
ing the formation of the
Home, the community organ
lied the Four Courts Auxi-
liary, which soon became the
largest wish women's
organization in town. At
present approximately one
out of every two adult Jew
ish women in Louisville is
a member of the Auxiliary.
Dues were set at 81 per year
to make membership easy to
afford.
Every rabbi in the commu-
nifty (there are five major
congregations; Ort h odox,
Conservative and Reform),
was active in promoting the
;Loo 4f Tho Hayoo ond &c a
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
How A Community Cooperofed

EDITORS NOTE: The
following article was writ
ten especially for THE
ARIZONA POST by the
executive director of the
Louisville, KY, HI brew
Home i'm view of The Tue
son Jewish cOmmunity'S
interest i'm a similar prof.
ect here.)
BY Herman G. MargulieS
LOUISVILLE, KY. = (Spe'
ciaD--The Louisville Hebrew
Home, also known as Four
Courts, has established an
enviable national reputation
in its ten and a half years
of service to it's older Jewish
men and women.
Starting from scratc h,
without any endoWmentS, it
now has a physical plant re-
puted to be one of the most
beautiful in the I'm it e d
States, worth almost a mil
lion dollars, virtually debt
free. 1t is situated in a park
like setting of fourteen acres
in one of the finest residen-
tial sections of Louisville.
Near one of its boundaries is
Cherokee Park, a five-hun-
dred acre unSpoiled reserve
of rugged nature.
Four Courts offers a cOun-
try setting right in the midst
of a major city. On its roll
ing grounds are majestic
trees some of which are eSti-
mated to be over two hun
dred years old. In the spring
time a gurgling brook mean
ders near the edge of the
grounds and empties in t o
Beargrass Creek in Cherokee
Park.
The success story of the
Louisville Hebrew Home is
no accident. In fact, there
were at least two previous
failures, which taught the
community some important
lessons. Feeling the need for
a home for the ag ed, but
lacking proper organization
and community support, sew
eral women leased a building
in the downtown area and
and started a boarding home
for a few older men. The
entire project was managed
by volunteers and nobody
knew who would bring in
the next meal.
In 1916, inspired by these
volunteers, who were i'm
bued with the spirit of serv-
ing, but aware of the pit
falls, a larger group of men
and women organized and
incorporated as a non-profit
organization. The next three
years were busy with plan
ming, studying, and organiz-
ing.
The Conference of Jewish
Organizations (the loca |
federation and welfare fund.-
and the Jewish Social Serv-
ice Agency were both in
volved in surveying the
needs of the community for
institutional care for the
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Continued From Page 18

the idioms of the soil have served the poet
we'll in telling of more than pastoral delights.
Mr. FroSts formula for poetry underScores
his concern for transcending the very scenes
he so accurately portrays. poem, he says,
begins in delight and ends in wisdom. Thus,
in one of his beSt-knOWn works, "Mendlng
WALL" the reader learns more than the we'll
known facts that walls and fences tend to crum-
BILE of themselves. Though men, he says, build
fences to separate themselves from one an
other, poet-farmer Frost, with characteristic
insight puts the real question of barriers as
Before built a 1UdlL I'd ask to kno0
What u0GS 1dLling in or tOdlling out
And to ,Ohom 1OdS like to giUe ofenSe."
The poets answer is that something there
is that doesn't love a wall" Ironically, his
own wisdom as expressed in this whole poem,
is less remembered than a line that is usually
quoted out of context: Good fences make good
neighbors."
Though Robert Frost has sometimes been
accused of coldneSS because his passion is so
controlled, his admirers claim that warmth
comes through in the power of the emotions
which his simple words evoke In stopping
by Woods on Snowy Evening" there is
seemingly flat quality to the opening stanza:
Whose woods these are think knoW.
HIS house is in the Uilldge, though;
He tOiH not see me stopping here
To oOatch his woods fill up a0ith SnoO."
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Yet Mr. Frost, who begins his poem in
delight, has a surprise in store for us in the
wisdom of his last lines, which have given
many readers an almost aching sense of the
opposing attractions of responsibility and
adventure:
"The woods are Louely, dark and deep,
But haze promises to keep,
And miles to go before sleep,
And miles to go before sleep"
At least part of Mr. Frost's literary court
ship of Nature derived from his own closeness
to the soil From the age of fl3, when his mother
brought him back East to her native New
Hampshire he has lived most of his life in
New England For nearly IL years, before he
became known as poet he tried his hand as
farmer The life was hard, the soil reluctant
to Weld its due and there was the additional
encouragement of rejection of his first poems
Yet in retrospect, one cannot help but feel
that the dozen years of failure as both farmer
and poet were, in fact, the crucible in which
his talent matured. In isolation and defeat,
the contemplative man seemed to absorb
images and generate profound thoughts enough
for some of the most authentic American
poetry ever written.
In 1912 Mr. Frost and his family chucked
the farm in a mood of despair and sailed for
England for a Sojourn of nearly three years.
1t was the turning point of Mr.. Frost'S life. In
London, he became acquainted with some of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22

l. = Chamber OF Commerce. the Ma.
tional Association of Railroad g.
Utility Commissioners, the Commune
cations Workers of America and other
labor unions, local taxpayer associa-
tons.
Legislators in Washington were
aware fpublic sentiment :"
a similar surge of public feeling
must be brought to bear again if the
excuses are to be exercised. The basis
Tor such surge of feeling lies i'm the
reasons why the telephone excise
'aNeS should be repealed:
CD They are unfair and discrmin-
atory against telephone users as a
group. Telephone service is regarded
AS il daily necessity; however, Con-
greSS treats it as a luxury by subject
ing 1t to the same taxes as are impoced
on IuXuries like club dues. night club
bills, liquor and tobacco.
CD The longer they are continued
the greater the danger that thew will
become a permanent part of the tax
structure. result never intended by
the Congress that put them into effect.
60 The longer the excuses remain
II effect, the more chance there is
that Sc m group like the Joint
Federal State a ton Committee
composed of several federal officials
including the Secretary of the Treas
urer. plus l estate governors) NAV
get their proposal enacted into law.
lie, that part of the present 10 per
cent excise tax on local service he
transferred to the states vocational
education and waste treatment con-
SUuctlOn programs.
t1) Many subscribers are unaware
that part of the cost of their telephone
service is the excise tax on # This
works To the detriment of telephone
companies both in regard to sub.
Scrlher resistance to needed rate in
creaSeS. and in the area of general
competition for the consumers dollar
These four reasons comprise an
enormous incentive to continue to
work for repeal. 1t helped before
lets go at it again.