davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Court Orders Return Of
Land Held Under Nozis

Jured by Restitution, contends that
Germans who bought Jewish prop
erty under Nazi regime had ac-
tually Saved Jewish lives" free
ing persons from concentration
camps by enabling them to emf
CRATE
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
THE ACADEMY FOR CHAzANUT

ish music and Jewish folklore on
the other.
Studies at the institution will in
clude the liturgieS of all the COM
munities in Israel, including the
Eastern communities
The institution demands various
conditions from the students. They
must be of good education and OBJ
servant of tradition in their way
of life. The institution guarantees
preparatory lessons In Hebrew and
Torah for students who come from
abroad
If the Academy proves success
full in it's activity it can be expect
ed that Israel will be able to send
chazanim to the Jewish cornmunE-
ties in the DfaSpora-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

VIENNA (JTA) = The Wroclaw
District Court in Poland has inn
posed a death sentence on Felix
Polio for completely in the extermi-
nation of the Jewish community in
Proskurow in 1912, it was reported
by the Warsaw Folkstimme, Yid-
dish-language newspaper
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

In Israel there is an Academy
for Music and an Academy for
Painting, Sculpture and Graphic
Art. Now they will be joined by an
Academy of Chazanut (cantoriaI
singing). The organizer and di-
rector of the new institution is,
the well-known cantor, Leib GTantz,
who came to settle in Israel a
number of years ago. According
to him the Academy will train
choirmasters, readers Of
the Torah, composers and re-
searchers of religious music.
The programme of study, which
will last two years, will be divided
into two main chapters: principles
of general music and history on the
one hand and the elements of Jew
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

MONTREAL, (JTA) - Canadian
immigration otrlcers overseas have
been ordered to interpret literally
the definition of the term "refu-
gee" in such a way that more
Jewish immigrants may now be-
admitted to Canada.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Hebrew Column
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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

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Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
ekdiakc Chamber of commer Chamber o WELCOME YOU TO THE KODIAK KING CRAB Festival
 MAY 6'7. 1860

The koaeak king Crab Festival Com nlitsss extends a welcome for all our vls5tor9, and we hope $fsey'la have the time oe their lives in the annual event that marks the end Of a successful crab season ...
 Yes, there's fun to be had for all in this, the 1860 Kodiak King Crab FestsvaiH = 4
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30

There will be something of interest happening for almost everyone, with both outdoor and indoor events {. Sport and social events.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
SATURDAY, MAY '

lo:so AM-chiidreu's Parade with Marching Band II AM2 PM-Boat Cruises to Grab Grounds +S4 Midway Open l2 NOON-Hard Hat and Scuba Diving
 Small Beat HaxSox Crab Pct Bowling Tournament-Eiks Lanes 1 PM-Crab Judging Contest. $50 prize for the F's' largest crab $50 prize for the heaviest 2 PM-Crab Shaking Contess--SmaA Boat Harbos @ 4s PM-Kng Crab Dinner at Elks Club 8 ePM-Coronaton Ball at the National Guard
 A1moSy IO:3o PM --Fioor Shew-PeopdeeA Panic 2 Midnisht-Crewnins of King Csah Queen
 Drawing of Lueky Number
 for the Ford Falcon
 4 4 4
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Exposed
Beams

Often ceiling beams are
left exposed and are stained
and vanished while the ad.
jacent ceiling is painted.
Here's the easy way to do
such jobs. The beams should
be finished first. then the
ceiling. It's easier to cut-in
the edges on the horizontal
ceiling than on the vertical
beams.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Commission Gets
Lond for Park

The First Development Co.
Of Washington has presented
10 acres Of land in Suitland,
Md. to the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission for use as q
park.
The park site adjoins the
firms planned Park-Berk-
shire apartment project. Ar
thur M. Chaite, president,
said the firm plans to break
ground later this month for
the start of construction and
hopes to have first units Of
the proposed 1900 apartment
community ready for occu-
pancy in the spring.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

Another 10-acre parcel has
been sold by the firm to the
Prince Georges County School
Board for use as a school
site. Mr.. Chaite said.
The apartment project will
occupy a 128-acre tract at
Maryland and Pennsylvania
avenues, Suitland.
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01


0 recently
for
psii in genera surge for four years.
and lived on atior
z; aLo 6monhs.
o medic the
my nc % tnt
% my
ar
privileged assigned clinic
tn peoph M s
veil a
side
Mr. the
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01

Page y
O. Jonnsno of hospili
n
him rcently
A o
Boardo Nissns the
ecopleted
in
to his
wyoming.
Talbot
sApahes.
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01
TOPAWA STORE

When you are in TopaWa
besure and visit the.
Cooperative store. %.
......... Managed BY.
Mark Manuel.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
CLUB
CALENDAR

TODAY
Central IOta Sigma Won.
ans Christian Temperance
UniOn-Meeting at 3 pm, at
200 A street NE.
Colonel william Branth-
wayte, ID. C. Society, Colonial
Danes Of the XVII Century
Christmas party from 8 to
5 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Henry F. Bishop.
Gamma Chapter, Beta Sig
ma Phi-Christmas party ct
4 pm. at the home Of Miss
Leah Brehm.
TOMORROW
B'nai Israel SisterhOod-
Board meeting and brunch
at 1880 am. in Sisterhood
room.
Government Study Depart
ment, TakOma Park WOmen's
Club-Meeting at 1880 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. NAL
colin B. Melroy.
Number Two Silver Age
Club, Arlington Recreation
Departm e Mt Christmas
luncheon at ! pm. at Evans
Farm Inn.
Washington Branch, AAUW
Board OF directors meet
ing at 1880 pm. at Branch
headquarters.
GrOgreen Garden Club
Meeting ct 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. David Smith.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
WHY GROW oLD7
How to Have YuIe 7 rees
All Around. the House

kitchen brings to mind all
sorts Of good things to eat
this tree can be resplendent
with Christmas goodies.
These are happily available
at the super market. You can
slip packaged cookies which
have a hole in the center over
the green branches Of the
table tree and then garland
the tree with chains of Gel
lophane-wrapped hard can
dies. For silver baubles you
can use foil-wrapped little
chocolate candies.
Mrs. Halvorson says that
, your grandchildren will love
this tree, and she should
know. since she has six her
self.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and tribune syndicate

REGISTER and Tribune syndicate
Edythe Halvorson has some
fascinating ideas about the
use and decoration Of small
Christmas trees which At into
an ONCE, q small apartment
or into various rooms in the
house.
She SHOULD be an expert
Evening star., 1960-12-18

about the small tree because
she and her husband have
cut and shipped 80 million
Of these 3-foot trees during
the past 80 years. This year
they will ship more than a
million and q half through
out the United States and the
world.
Intrigued
Being accustomed to the
traditional one large tree, I
was intrigued with her con-
ception Of the use Of the
small tree. and especially by
her clever ideas about dec
Grating them for different
rooms.
Edythe Halvorson suggests
that the Christmas tree need
not be confined to the living
room nor need it be hung
with the customary tinsel and
colored balls. Before these
ornaments came into use
Mrs. Halvorson recalls that
cookies. candy, popcorn and
ribbon were used.
Today I am going to give
you her directions for decor
ating a small tree for the
dining room and the kitchen.
The one for the dining room
would make a wonderful table
decoration for a party during
the holiday season.
DINING ROOM. A white
tree decorated with red roses
The roses can be a do it
yourself" job, made in two
sizes Of flame proof crepe
paper, with the edges lightly
touched with colorless nail
polish and then sprinkled
with silver glitter. Or. you
can buy inexpensive imitation
roses at the dime store and
treat them to q similar gilt
ter busting.
THE KITCHEN. Since the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

VIII be TO prevent MS Nigh
flying Eagles from suffering
a mental letdoWn after their
win over the Cards. Also,
there may be a tendency to
look past Sundays game to-
wards another big struggle
this one with Linden-McKin.
ley next Friday.
IN BEATING st. Charles
last week, the eager Eagles
conquered their biggest chal-
Ienger of the season. The win
not only kept Watterson UNI
defeated this season but eX-
tended the Eagles victory
string to eight.
Furthermore, ii was Wat
~terson's first football triumph
over st. Charles. The Cards
own three wins over the
Eagles. The two schools didn't
meet in 1956--Watterson's
first varsity football season.
In last weeks intersection
al classic" as the witty PA
announcer described it, Wat
terson showed tremendous
power and speed in the first
half and then withstood a
powerful and determined
second half assault by the
Cardinals.
POWERED by the crunch
ing blasts of fullback Dick
Thoma, the electrifying runs
of scatbacks Keary Ryan and
Frank Biancone, the slick ball
handling of quarterback Jack
Dennis and tremendous line
play, Watterson shot to an h.
0 lead in the first half.
Halfback Biancone scooted
over for the first touchdown,
Thoma, one of the leading
scorers go points, in the
state, blasted over for the
second and Ryan broke away
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
of TIMES
Hat Raised To
Woody Hayes
BY LOU FABRO
Times Sports Editor

A tip of the hat-although belated-is in order
for Ohio States o~utspoken football coach-Woody
Hayes.
The Buckeye grid boss deserves the recognition
for c-learing-without hestitation-the record of Mike
Mckeever, Southern CALIFORNIA; talented guard and
1859 AllCatholic, All-American selection who was
u~niustly criticized in the OSU-Southern Cal. game.
It all started when a 15yard unnecessary rough
ness penalty was asses Sed against the no a n S In a
tackling play involving McKeever and several other
Trojan players. About the same time, the Stadium PA
system announced the tackle was made by MckeeVer
and it was.
JUMPING TO CONCLUSIONS, a large segment
of the partisan crowd Immediately let out a chorus OF
boos. Fans on the east side of the field, where the
play occurred didn't join in the booing because it was
clearto them that another player-and not Mckeever
was guilty of the i%nfraction.
Immediately after the game, one of the Bucks
assistant coaches unleashed a verbal attack against
McKeever, saying he should have been tossed out OF
the game.
"Judge" Hayes, after viewing movies of the
game, ruled that his assistant was out OF bounds ana
that McKeever had made a clean tackle, and in fact,
'played absolutely clean football" Hayes added:
LAS FAR AS WE ARE concerned, he McKeever)
definitely is a clean player. With his ability he doesn't
need to be any other way. He was a real sportsman.
And to settle the issue entirely, Hayes said a let
ter was prepared expressing his sentiments.
Notre Dame football fans have a special treat
in store for them this Saturday.
"ROcKNE OF NoTRE a profile Of Notre
Danes immortal Coach Knute Rockne, will be shown
on the CHS televlSion program twentieth Century
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Blue Waves Roll On And On

MARION CATHOLIC lost
its third straight Mid Ohio
Conference battle to Olen-
tangy, 1914.
Dick Richards capped a &C.
yard drive with a one-yard
burst for Marion Catholics
first It'd while freshman Steve
CLANCY scored the other
touchdown on a 24-yard blast
over center.
The victory was Olentangy's
fourth in five starts. The
Braves also won a 1878 win
over Hartley.
MT. VERNON st. Vincent,
hobbled by injuries, suffered
its worst football defeat ever
last week when the Blue
Streaks were buried under a
63-6 score, run up by unbeat-
en- Canterbury.
st. Vincent, which began
playing football in 1858, scor-
ed its only touchdown in the
third period when speedster
Phil Spencer galloped A
yards to paydirt.
Centerburg scored 6 points
in the first quarter, "a in the
second and third and IA more
in the final stanza.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Halfback Don Larson paced
the Bishops attack with three
touchdowns while Mike Hof-
fer toted the ball over for two
IDS. Dave Novaria and Dick
Frank each scored single
touchdowns.
Rosecrans swept to 438 total
yards and 81 first downs in
the game. Quarterback Tom
Lang completed 9 of Is pass
es for TIA yards and one I'd.
DOVER ST. JOSEPH blast
ed to its second victory of the
year by c%lobbering Smith
vile Boys Village, 46-0.
It was st. Joseph's most
one-sided victory since Nov.
II, 1856 when the Ramblers
plastered Dennison st. Mary,
Asst. That, incidentally, was
st. Mary's last loss.
Mickey Leone led the Ramb-
lers with touchdown runs of
"a and 80 yards and picked
off an 18-yard pass from Nick
Pace for another I'D. Nick
Pace tailed twice on 10 and
3-yard runs while Dave Rich
ards got the other score by
running back an intercepted
pass 81 yards.
Leone, who now has scored
So points, leads in the Tuscan
awas County Class A scoring
race. Bonvechio is the current
runnerup with 48.
NEW LEXINGTON st. Alloy
sius suffered its fifth loss Of
the year when Frazeysburg
BANKED the Blue Knights.
22-0.
The Red Raiders, who are
indicated, scored on passes
in every quarter except the
third,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Bill Shaffer scored five
touchdoWns, a conversion
and passed for another
touchdown to spark UNI
d efeated Portsmouth
Notre Dame to a one-Sided
AIS victory over New Bos-
ton in a Southern Ohio Con-
ference grid battle.
The homecoming victory
kept the Titans tied with
Portsmouth East for first
place in SOC. Both teams own
40 league records. East kept
pace with a 72-0 win over Val.
ley, a team Notre Dame stop
ped 48-0.
sHAFFER SCORED one I'd
on a 15-yard jaunt and the
other four on short plunges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Shaffer's 5 IDS
Spark Titans

He set up one of his touch
down plunges with a pass in
Perception and another with a
40-yard pass play with Mick
Kornoff on the receiving end.
Bob True got Notre Danes
other t~ouchdoWns-one on a
pass from Shaffer and another
on a short plunge.
True, one of the leading
scorers in the state with "a
points, is second in the Do
cese behind Dick Thoma Of
Watterson who has 80 points.
Shaffer ranks third in the
Diocese with rs points.
Notre Dame now owns a
nine-game win streak. In win
ming five this season, the Til
tans have run up 260 points
to their opponents A.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
SPORTS

punt return and another on a
45-yard double reverse play.
Dick Meats ran the opening
kickoff "a yards for the
Waves first I'D and tailed
the second on the reverse
play. Bob Rogers got Catho-
lies third I'd when he ran
back an intercepted pass %
yards. George Smith raced rs
yards for the fourth touch
down on a kickoff return.
Tim Fitzpatrick ran back a
punt SO yards for another
I'd and Joe Barney tailed the
final I'd by running back a
kickoff SIS yards.
GAINESVILLE RoSEcRANs
racked up its third straight
win by rolling past Newcom-
erstoWn, 44-8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
GRID MENU

FRIDAY
Rosary hosts Hamilton Twp.
Aquinas at East at ; pm.
Mt. Vernon St. Vincent hosts
BIS.
SATURDAY
Marion Catholic hosts Mt. Gil
cad.
Lancaster st. Mary hosts Mays
vile.
Portsmouth Notre Dame at Min
ford.
ST. Charles at Hartley.
Newark Catholic hosts Denni.
son st. Mary.
Rosecrans hosts Byesville.
New Lex. st. Aloysius hosts Ohio
Deaf.
Dover st. Joseph hosts New.
comerstown.
ST. Mary VS.. Reynoldsburg at
Hamilton Twp.
SUNDAY
Watterson at Springfield Ca
tholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

for II yards and the third
I'd.
st. Charles came roaring
back in the second half and
carried the battle to the
Eagles standouts for the Cards
in the half were fullback, Joe
Morris and halfback Dan
Mitchell. The latter scored ST,
Charles's only I'd.
IN OTHER games last week,
defending champion Rosary
won its 10Th consecutive
Franklin County League grid
game, Hartley blasted to its
third win of the year, while
Aquinas and st. Mary lost
league bouts.
Rosary, which has never
lost a league football game,
tuned up for its struggle with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Waves this Saturday night,
turned up for the fray last
week by outscoring Mays
vile, 40-26.
IN OTHER GAMES last
week, Dover st. Joseph and
GAINESVILLE RoSecrans came
through with victories while
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent, Mar
ion Catholic and New Lex
ington st. Aloysius suffered
defeats. Unbeaten Lancaster
st. Mary didn't play.
The Green Wave Of Newark
Catholic chalked up its
second win in five starts by
scoring three touchdowns on
kickoff returns, another on
a pass interception, one on a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Eagles Gun For Sixth Win
After Dumping Cardinals

unbeaten Hamilton Township
by dumping Academy, 24-6.
Quarterback Frank Curran
tailed two Crusaders touch
downs while Denny Doherty
toted the ball over for one
I'D and two conversions. A
54-yard kickoff return by full
back Dave Shaloo highighted
the Rosary offense.
-FOUR DIFFERENT play
ers scored touchdowns in
ley's convincing 800
triumph over Scioto Valley.
The Hawks, in shaping up for
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

II will be shown on WbNo-
Tv Channel 10 in Column
bus at $50 pm.
incidentally, a book
"knuie Rockne" recent
Iy has been released. The
biography, written by
Francis Wallace, was pub
Iished by Doubleday. Wal
lace also has a profile OF
Rockne appearing in the
October issue of Readers
Digest under the heading
of THE Most Unforgef-
table Character I've Met"
a oekne coached at
Noirs Dame from 1918
10 1880. He revolution
lied The sridiron sport
and established Notre
Dame as a football power.
His teams won los games
lost only II and were tied
five times.
The Nd. coach was
killed in a plane crash on
March 81, 1881.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

While on the subject of baseball, final statistics
show Catholics won the runs-batted-in crowns in both
leagues.
RoGER MARiS, Yankee outfielder, led the
derby with 80 round trippers-one less than team
mate Mickey Mantle. Aaron blasted 40 out of the park
126 RIBS.
Maris also was runnerup in the AL. home run
derby with 80 round trippers-one les than team
mat Mickey Mantle. Aaron blasted 40 out of the park
One less than MI. homer king Ernie Banks of the
Cubs.
Another Catholic, Norm Larker, first baseman
for Los Angeles, narrowly missed the NJ batting title
with a 1923 average. He was nosed out by Dick Groat
of Pittsburgh who batted 1926.
HIGHEST BATTING average by a Catholic in
the AL. was posted by Minnie Minoso of the White
Sox. He finished third with a 81 average. Pete Run
nels of Boston was first with 800 and Al Smith Of
Chicago was second with .315.
A Catholic-Ernie Broglio of the st. Louis Car
dinals-posted the best mound record for a starting
pitcher in both leagues. He had a 21-9 record to
shade Vernon Law 900 of the Pirates and Warren
SPAIN of the Braves Clio.
OHIO STATES devastating triumph over Illinois
last week has the entire Big Ten Conference SHOOK
up. Illinois, we noted last week, was the preseason
favorite for the championship while OSU was a solid
clark horse"
We also pointed out that should the underdog
Bucks win over the Illini, they would become the
league favorites, And that they are now.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

1856. Only a tie with Mt. Yer
non st. Vincent last year dis
rupts the string.
ST. MARY started off fast
in their latest win when half
back Woody Gross broke over
from five yards out in the
first quarter. Not until the
final period, when quarter
back Sandy Bonvechio reel
ed off a 7-yard touchdown run
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Unbeaten Watterson, fresh from its convincing
1876 victory over dangerous st. Charles, guns for It's
sixth win of the season Sunday when the Eagles tan
gle with Central Catholic in Springfield.
Coach Dick Walkers biggest problem probably
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Winning football games is a pleasant habit for
Dennison st. Mary. And Coach Paul Drotovick'S Blue
Waves continued their habit last week when they
BANKED Bishop Donahue of Moundsville, w Va, 400.
The victory kept st. Mary unbeaten in 80 con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

we're the Waves able to score
again.
Although st. Mary shut out
Bishop D~onahue, the losers.
were able to keep the Waves
to their lowest score since
Oct. 8, 1859 when st. Vim
cent fought the Waves to an
8-8 standstill.
Newark c a tholic, which
tangles with the visiting Blue
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
CATHOLIC COLLEGE
FOOTBALL SCORES

OHIO
John Carroll, 10; Thiel, IL
Xavier, 10; Dayton, IL
ELSEWHERE
Detroit, IA; Cincinnati, 0.
Syracuse, Is; Holy Cross, 6
College of Pacific, "a; Villano-
va, 7
Marquette, 10; Boston College,
II
Wheaton, 20; st. Joseph tInd.).
North Carolina, II; Notrs Dame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Checking through our files, we came across our
spring baseball predictions for the two major leagues.
Like most prognosticators, we picked the Giants in
the National League and they finished a sad fifth. In
the American League, we were reckless and went for
the White Sox instead OF the Yankees. The ChiSox
ended in third.
Just for the record, here's the final results with
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
BELHAVEN BAND MAKES
PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS

frankie Calfee was elected pres
ident of the Belhaven Community
band with Michael Dudley vice.
president and Anne Boyer Secre-
tary-Treasurer. At the annual cleo
ton this week, Jimmie Coursin
was reelected custodian.
The band took part in the
Christmas parade on December 16.
Thursday evening, December %,
at TOO pm. the Band Boosters
Club will sponsor a Christmas
dance at the Belhaven Community
House. Admission will be Is cents
per person.
"The Pungoans," a jazz band
consisting of Ray Warren, Jr.,
Ed Voliva, Charles McHarney III,
frankie Calfee and Rusty Johns
ton will be present and give a
floor show and play selections for
dancing. Proceeds will go towards
expenses of the community band.
The public is invited.