davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Save I'll on Sears 4-Star Value Umbrella Tent
Now reduced from Sears already low Sar Vaue price of 1901
Big lOxl2ft waterrepeent with sewnn floor. nyon
screened windows and door provide AWAY ventilation Self
supporting tent and canopy frames eliminate guy ropes
Tent ~" keeps tent COOL $50 Extra Side Awning, '2l
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04

and other countries was charming
and beautifully sung Marshall
Berman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Berman, is leaving for officers
training school in Texas Allan
Tempkin has been enrolled as a
student at Stanford University
Med School Home for the
holiday season is Harvey Rosen-
stock attending University of Ore
gon Med School.
We are fortunate to have some
outstanding professional leaders in
Phoenix help us take our place as
a responsible Jewish community.
In the day-to-day busy hours we
miss knowing these wonderful peo-
pie as closely as we should. l
would like to personally introduce
them in my letter, as we are proud
of them and what they do. With
the forthcoming U.J.W.F. cam
paign. 1 selected Albert Stein, di-
rector of our Community Council,
as the first:
Albert CAP Stein came to
Phoenix less than a year ago
but has already made m any
friends and has the respect of
the community. His fine reputa-
ton preceded him in his accom-
Iishments in the field of COM
munity service. A native of Wor-
cester, Mass, he received both
his b. A. and Masters Degree
in social work at Boston Univer-
sity.
He has many years behind him
in special training and experience
as a psychiatric social worker with
the U. S. Navy and resettling for
mer victims of Nazi persecution
throughout the U. S. He was con-
sultant in fund raising, services
for the aged, community relations
and social planning for the Nation
al Council of Jewish Federations.
He served as executive director of
the Jewish Community Federation
in Lynn, Mass, for 6 years and be-
fore coming to Phoenix was cam
paign director for Jewish Welfare
Federation in San Francisco for 5
years.
Sherry Shain Stein, wife of our
executive director, is also pro-
fessional psychiatric social worker
and they are both very proud of
their son, Kenneth, who is a senior
at Pomona College, and lovely
daughter, Marcia, who is a fresh
man at the University of California
When / asked AL about his
hobbies, he answered: "People -
l love to be with them and do
whatever I can to help Them"
1t is pleasure to meet AL
Stein, executive director for our
Community Council and also our
Jewish Social Service. We need
him and he needs us and our ac-
tions will tell him so during the
U.J.W.F. campaign.
Happy New Year and Shalom,
Lillian Feiler
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
Hungary Retoins
Emioru+ion Bon

PARIS (JTA) - In spite or a
generalization by the Communist
regime in Hungary, Jews are still
prevented from leaving the com-
try, the influential Paris news
try, the influential Paris newspap-
er, LIE Monde, reported. The re-
port was based on the findings of
a special correspondent, Thomas
Schneider, who returned to France.
The French daily declared that the
Hungarian government "has not
changed it's attitude on the emf
grafton of it's Jewish community. ="
The Paris newspaper reported
that many Hungarian Jews want
to join close relatives abroad. 1t
added that "the attitude which
the Hungarian government will
taken on the relatively minor is
sue of Jewish immigration w ii
give a new indication of the re-
gime's general evolution"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
Set Of 5 Oils BY Pincus
Given To KiveI Home

collection of five oil paintings by the prominent
New York artist Theo Pincus has been given to the
Kivel Nursing Home by Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Kipnls
of 68O1 N. Central.
The artist has his works in many fine Eastern col
lections and his painting of Country Field won mrs
prize for landscape composition in the New YORK Ar
Exhibit of 1892 Pncus is no longer able to paint because
of rapidly failing eyesight; and consequently, his pic
lures are becoming increasingly in demand.
Mr. and Mrs Kipnis are we'll known in Phoenix for
their fine collection of paintings which contain works
by such European artists Goya, Grueze, Jacomin
Lareux and David Co.. and Americana by Weghorst
Russell Wm Bundy, and j. G. Brown.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04

of great benefit for the safety ar
the family" How could cold cal
culating machine ever achieve the
happy unions of the "shatchen"?
came by my avocation not only by
choice but through blood lines OF
nv father and his father before
him When 1 hear of single
person my eyes light up, lis IS
come forward and the telephone
is put into action, so that person
will have the chance to meet an
other. AS far as / am concerned,
science is meddling out of its realm
and do not intend to give up even
if 1 stand in the way of progress.
Chanukah celebrations were
many, and the residents of Kivel
Home will especially remember
the kindness of B'nai Birth who
gave them party and the Young
Judaea Group. The girls under
the leadership of Paulette Con
shak lit the MenOrah, sang and
brought gifts. Mrs. Brenda Neck
Ter received a gift from the resi-
dents of the home in apprecia-
ton of her consideration. Bert
Fireman talked on "TranSporta-
ton in Arizona Fifty Years Ago"
and fascinated the group with
his cOlOrful delivery.
NV recipe is for the New Year
and was given to me by Mrs. Ber-
tha Getzov who knows this re-
cipe by heart as she has lived this
way:
HAPPINESS CAKE
1 cup of good thoughts, l cup
of kind deeds, 1 cup of considera-
ton for others, 2 parts of sacrifice,
8 parts of forgiveness, 2 parts of
well-beaten faults. Mix thoroughly
and add tears of joy, sorrow and
sympathy-flavor with gifts OF
love. Fold in four parts of prayer
and faith to tighten all other in
gradients and raise texture to great
heights of character. After pouring
all this into your daily life, bake
well with the heat of human kind
ness. Serve this with smile any
time and it will satisfy the hunger
of starved souls.
=
"The Torah Lives" written by
Mrs. Morris Meckler and narrated
by Mrs. Moshe Tutnauer and Mrs.
Solomon Rothstein, accompanied
by a chorus of teen-agers of Beth
FL Congregation, will be the theme
of the Torah Luncheon on Jan. 8
at noon at Beth El Auditorium.
Funds from this luncheon are sent
to the Jewish Seminary to further
Jewish education. Mrs. Jack Fink
elstein, luncheon chairman, ex-
tends an invitation to all the ladies
in the community and their guests.
It's a Pearl Anniversary (3Oth)
for Dorothy and ST Balkin. Phil
Chapman, education director of
Beth Israel, had to bundle up
when he left for st. Louis to par
ticipate in a panel for the Ma
tiOnal Association of Temple Ed
ucatOrs News about Mike
Zussman is good - recovering at
Good Samaritan Hospital and
able to receive company. His
folks Ruth and Lou Zussman
send their gratitude for the many
HndneSSeS extended.
Enjoyed meeting Itomar L e h
mann from Tel Aviv, in the u. S.
with the Rimat Choir after N. Y.
concert at Carnegie Hall and re-
turning for another at Madison
Square Garden. He is a nephew
of Martha Lehman Chester. His
collection of folk music from Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
Cart Donated

A shoppers cart has been donat-
ed to Kivel Home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Jampolsky, 3601 N. 9th Ave.
Anything from a spool of thread
to a Hershey bar may be purchas-
ed from this cart, for the conven-
ience of the residents of Kivel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
Al4Aetm

of We faced with une1nPoy
n,ent from will replaced by machine!
l. machine is being considered
range the mtroductons for young people, ana
and progress OF JeWnh marTaee any
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04

Say you saw it advertised in
The Phoenix Jewish News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
MAN VS.. MACHINE
City Full Of Lousy Drivers

stepped UP, flubbed his three
shots. and walked away en-
barassed.
He hits 'em exactly the way
/ do" said a bystander, caus-
ticly.
Kibitzing Is part Of the
game and there's plenty to
kibitz about around here. At
midday, the best cumulative
total for the three drives was
a modest 720 yards. The best
drive was a mere ESQ yards.
I'VE had q guy belt one $40
yards this morning." Brantley
said. a bit sorrowfully, "but he
wasn't eligible for the competi-
ton. Jack Moritzkat did II,
but he works for the. store.
He's the sales manager"
OF course. there could be a
dandy reason or two why the
downtown area Is loaded with
lousy drivers. Some people have
other things on their mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Elias Adds Two More
Richmond Area Stars

RICHMOND, April 4 (APJ.
Bill Elias apparently intends
to continue the University of
Virginia's football rebuilding
program with homegrown
talent providing the corner
stone.
On the heels Of yesterdays
signing Of Benedictine Half
back Carroll Jarvis to q Vir-
ginia grant-in-aid, Elias last
night added two more Of the
Richmond areas top scholastic
players-Guard Market Probst
of Thomas Jefferson and Half
back Johnny Freeman of
Douglas Freeman.
Thus. in the space Of one
day. the Cavaliers landed the
player voted the States out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Boxer Club Lists
Benefit Show for
Fort Myer Youth

The Potomac Boxer Club will
conduct its 23d speciality show
and eighth obedience trial on
April 10 ut Fort Myers north
area gymnasium.
Top boxers from all parts OF
the country are expected TO be
entered In the competition. Pro-
ceeds from the ticket sale will
go to the Fort Myer Youth Ac-
tivities Committee.
Sponsors for the show in
clude Secretary OF Defense and
Mrs. Robert s. Mcnamara,
Deputy Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. Roswell L. Gilpatric
Secretary OF the Army and Mrs
Cyrus r. Vance. Chairman OF
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff and
Mrs. Maxwell d. Taylor, Chief
OF the Army and Mrs. Earl O.
Wheeler. Chief OF Naval OPP
.erations and Mrs. George w
Anderson and Chief Of Staff OF
the Air Force and Mrs. Curtis
b. LeMay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Catholic High Schools
Shift Coaching Berths

Moss Collins, athletic direc-
tor at Carroll, has traded his
baseball hat for a stop watch
and a whistle and will run the
track team. Collins has coached
football and baseball for three
years.
Jim Scherer. a 27-year-old
Notre Dame graduate who
coached football and basket
ball at an Indiana high school
for three years, will take over
the baseball team. Scherer
coached junior varsity foot
ball in his first year at Carroll
last fall.
Mackin is having its coach
ing troubles. According to
Baseball Coach Paul Furlong,
the school will have to drop
track because it can't find a
coach, Also, only a handful OF
freshmen expressed interest.
With all the changes, the
league still manages to main
tain one steady factor - Joe
Kozik. The veteran baseball
coach has returned for his 23d
season at Gonzaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
7-HitGumes
Hurled by 3
Schoolboys

Pitchers were far ahead of
the batters in high school
baseball for the second straight
day yesterday as three hurlers
turned in standout perform
ances.
John Luykx Of Sidwell
Friends pitched one of three
one-hitters to defeat George
town Prep, 40, at Friends.
Luykx famed is, walked three
and didn't give up a hit until
two men were out In the
seventh and final inning. John
Grove walked. stole second and
scored Friends first run on
Chip Greenwood's double in
the first frame.
Suitland's Ray Miller famed
nine and walked three in hurl-
ing the Rams to an 81 victory
over st. Johns. John Dill's
sixth-inning bounder between
short and third was the only
hit off Miller.
Warren County's Yates Hall
turned in the third sparkling
performance, striking out IL as
Warren County edged War
renton, I'll. Catcher Alar
Winner drove in both Warren
County runs with singles.
Randy Marsh also stood out
on the mound for Hammond
throwing a three-hitter for six
innings, tanning 10 and walk
ing three. to beat Gonzaga. 3D.
at Alexandria's Municipal Sta
dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Jamaica Race
All but Won
By Guinevere

MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica,
April 4 (AP).-Just when the
crew of the Ondine thought it
could relax the Guinevere hove
IN sight last night and SEEM
ingly won the 844-mile Miami
to-Montego Bay yacht race on
the basis Of corrected time.
The GuineVere, a trim 40
foot yawl out of Edgartown,
Mass. and owned by George
Moffett, jr., of New York,
crossed the finish line six Sec
onds after IL pm. EST. She
had a 32-hour time allowance
compared to 16 hours % min
utes so seconds for the Ondine,
a 57-foot yawl out Of Larch-
mont, N. Y, which had fin
ished yesterday morning.
The jamaican sloop Kyrenia
was the only boat left with a
chance to take overall honors
when the Guinevere furled her
sails at the finish. 1t was re-
garded as a slim hope since she
was reported 30 miles out.
Bolero, a 73-foot yawl owned
by Mrs. Sally Ames Langmuir
of Beverly Hills, Calf, was the
first to finish. She hove to
Tuesday night for an elapsed
time Of five days, IL hours 90
minutes 81 seconds, far ahead
of her California rival, Baldwin
M. Baldwin's defending cham
pion Escapade, which was the
scratch boat. The Escapade,
also a 73-foot yawl, finished
shortly after daybreak yester-
day.
The Ondine, which arrived
at Miami from Australia only
five days before the start Of the
race, did win Class A honors.
1t marked the 18th time in %
races throughout the world in
three years that she has either
won Glass A honors or been
among the first three to finish.
The Ondine crew, in addition
to Long, consisted of Richard
Binning of Auckland, New Zea-
land, Richard Sargent and Pete
ODonnell of Sydney, Australia.
James Sanderson and Sven
Joffs Of Atlanta, Tyler Abel of
Washington, D. c., James Wy
man of Los Angeles, Don Wake
man Of Larchmont, N. Y, Car
ter Sales of Crosse Point, Mich.
and Robert Huntington Of Oys-
ter Bay, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
THE BOWLING LINE
THE BOWLING LINE
LowIy Teams Hit Bonanza
In Ladies Major League

A. &. M. Drive-In took Q
big step forward in the Mems
Metro League last night. NOV
ing from seventh to fourth
place as 1t swept three games
from Pla-Mor Lanes.
The skid was still on for the
Washington Air Compressor
team. In third place three
weeks ago and challenging for
the lead. the team now is in
seventh place after losing three
more matches to Coca Cola, one
OF the bottom teams in the
circuit.
Washington Air Compressor
lost all three games last week,
despite the fact that the team
rolled 1872. Last night the Air
men rolled 1898 and still were
shut out.
Stan Ward and Elwood Har-
dy drew a pair OF hot hands
for Coca Cola. / owling sets OF
400 and 40l, respectively. For
A. 81 M. Drive-In II was Bob
Goodwin and Tony Chancey
who showed the way. Goodwin
had a 404 and Chancey had q
medal game Of IT'S, in addition
10 his 427.
League-leading Miller Buick
on top and winging in the cir
cult with a seven-game lead
lost a little ground when Il
dropped a pair TO Anacostia.
One OF the big surprises OF
the matches was the sweep by
b. Frank JOY over Paramount
Realty Still another sweep
found Chester Keller Realty
winning three from Waldorf
Diner, with Andy Beaulieu
posting an even 400 for the
Realtors.
In other matches. Robertson's
Grab House won two from
Takoma Funeral Home, Con.
.gresslonal Olds took a pair from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

The Catholic League. never
known for its coaching stabil-
ity, has experienced quite q
turnover in spring assign
Even the winners aren't
standing still.
O'Connell, which broke st.
Johns string of four consecu-
tive baseball championships
last year. has made a change.
Dale Larsen, who coached base
ball at O'Connell for nine
years, has switched to track.
Al Burch, who came to
O'Connell last year as a track
coach and to help Bob Rusev-
Ivan with football, has taken
charge of the baseball team.
Johnny Haley, a former
track and football star at St.
Johns, has moved up from
junior varsity to varsity track
coach at his alma mater. Den
mis- Reilly, the Cadets track
coach for the last three years,
has gone into private business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

I have to be in there every day.
I'd rather go back to triple-A
ball and play every day than
play one series and sit one out,
like I did last year after I was
brought up. That's no good. /"
Ed has the idea he can
hit $50. but hardly anybody
shares 1t.
Case brought out q small
point, but it adds to Brink
mans potential as a good in
fielder. ED is not the fastest
man on the ball club, but he's
a good baserunner," George
pointed out, land he slides into
a base better than anybody on
the club"
Another Of his strong points
is his ability to make the relay
from the outfield.
AS Bucky Harris said the
other day, in his terse but
knowledgeable manner, "Play
him and find out" Brinkman
seconds the motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Hurdy Gurdy,
Tedrmunn 10
Renew Rivalry

Another battle between
Kingdom Gould's Hurdy Gurdy
and A. ]. Kingsley's Tearmunn
features Saturdays point-to-
point program sponsored by
by the Potomac Hunt at Thomas
N. Dowd's Belvedere Farm, near
Potomac.
Hurdy Gurdy and Tearmunn
win tangle in the Potomac Cup
event for owner-riders. The
race is the final section Of the
Seven Corners Shopping Cen
ter Bowl, a trophy awarded to
the high point winner during
the spring season of cross
country races.
The 10-race card begins at
1890 pm. with two flat races
for junior riders on ponies.
Three flat races, for ladies and
gentleman and juniors, all over
q mile course.
The Junior event over fences
Is scheduled for 8 pm. The
riders will vie for the Bloody
Mary Bowl, donated by Mr.
and Mrs. Newbold Noyes, jr.
in memory Of their favorite
hunter.
Heavyweight riders, zoo
pounds and up will compete
for the Home Stretch Bowl
donated by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick G. Harting, jr.
Potomac Hunt members will
have their own outing In q
Smile event known as the
Potomac Bowl. The race Is
limited to subscribers of the
hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

standing performer last fall,
Jarvis, and the boy generally
regarded as one of the Old
Dominion's top linemen, Probst.
The prize was Jarvis, the 190-
FOUNDER who led the State in
scoring with 141, points and
averaged more than 10 yards
per carry.
Only a bit less impressive
was Probst. a l76-pounder who
twice earned Group LA ALI
Central District honors and
who last fall was named to the
An-State team and was the
leading vote-getter among the
linemen on the All-Group la
squad.
Freeman is a 175-pounder
and a brother of Cavalier Half
back Bobby Freeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

At first glance this may
sound like the type Of item that
doesn't belong on the sports
pages, but a scientific survey
the other day confirmed what
we've always suspected-down-
town Washington Is loaded
with lousy drivers.
Actually. they're buffers.
One out OF every two guys
can't hit three golf shots on
the straight and narrow. even
II their lunch hour depended
on II.
Who says so9 An electronic
gadget.
AS part OF a golf promotion
at a downtown department
store. they've got this golf ma
chine that measures 'he length
of a drive and whether it's
hooking or slicing, all for
$2,495 FOB, ST. Charles. Ill.
oh. II doesn't cost that much
TO use the machine.
It's free. although there are
some strings attached. In order
to be eligible for the three
driving prizes they're giving
away every day, q guy was 10
put on a golf jacket manu-
featured by a certain sporting
goods concern before he can
take his swings.
"Everybody's quite sporting
about IT," said Robert Brant-
ley. who is UP from Miami
Beach 10 run the machine.
Some people don't know what
it's all about, but once they
do they quickly 90 along"
The other day at lunch time,
a crowd Of about 80 flooded
the area around the machine.
One banker type complete
with eye glasses and a little
roll around his middle)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

The John Hughes Co. and
Bowl America teams in the
Capital Ladies Major League
haven't had much to crow
about this season.
Most Of the year they have
been overshadowed by such
fast-moving outfits as Glen
mont Lanes, Suitland Bowl, Full
ford's Radio and Television
and Jack Blank Pontiac, which
have been fighting for the top
spots.
However. the lowly ones had
their inning last night. John
Hughes Co.. with Bert Urso
posting a 395 series, defeated
league-leading Glenmont Lanes
in two games, while Bowl Amer
lea came up with a clean sweep
OF its matches against the
Goetz Co Ruth Domdera was
the big gun for the Bowl Amer
lea team. with a medal game
OF 1874 and a 1893 series.
Jack Blank moved up on
Glenmont Lanes with its 81
triumph over Coca Cola. Ann
Habercom and Gertha Wilson
rolled sets OF 392 and 405, re-
spectively.
Miller High Life and Suit
land Bowl, fighting II out for
third place in the circuit. both
suffered 2-l defeats. Miller was
beaten by Fair Lanes. Inc, and
Suitland fell twice 10 Queens
town. They now are tied for
third, with 49-4l records.
Standings: Glenmont Lanes,
1897; Jack Blank Pontiac, ST.
3S: Suitland Bowl, 49-4l; Miller
High Life, 49-4i: Queenstown
Bowl. 47-43; Fulford's, 46-44:
John Hughes Co.. 46-44; Bowl
America. 44-46; Coca Cola, AZ
40: Fair Lanes, Inc. 1882:
King Pin, 1882; and Goetz
Co. 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

Wilson's Restaurant, Morris
Miller Liquors COPIED two from
Boat Super Market and Bowl
America won two from Cameo
Appliance.
John Fox Of Miller Buick
holds the high average In the
league, with a 1926. The
three-way battle for second
high average frightened up last
night. It's now Tony Chancey,
l28.02; John Ressa, 1879, and
Bruce Herbert, l27.49.
The standings: Miller Buick
5000; Congressional Olds, 54-
36; Wilson's Restaurant, 5l-39:
A. a. M. Drive-In. 50-40: An
acostia. 50-40; Waldorf Diner
49-4l; Washington Air Com
pressor. 49-4l; Morris Miller
47-43.
Georgianna La m brecht's
medal game OF 1874 and her 400
series were the highlights OF
action in the Ladies Suburban
League competition.
Georgianna played a big role
In Robertson's Crab Houses
sweep Of the Jake Snider Sign
Co. Rita Heatwole was in form
for the losers with her 38l
series.
Robertson's sweep was the
only one Of the night. All other
matches ended In 2-i scores
Garvin's Grill won two from
Bernard l.. Nash. Fulford's took
two from Wayne Trailer Rent
ais. league leading Jimmy
Comber's won a pair from
Jones Opticians. William p
Gelberg scored twice over John
Hughes Co. and Joyner Insur-
ance won a pair from the
Lewis Co.
Peg Stake, a low-average
performer for the b. L. Nash
Co.. continues 10 make head
way In the circuit. She had a
372 series in her latest effort,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

go head try It," said one
man to his companion. "You
oughta be able to hit that ball
pretty good"
Cant" the man replied.
walking away and talking back
over his shoulder. II just got
time enough to get to the
liquor store"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
First Child Born
To Joe WuItons

Joe Walton, the New York
Giants end. and his missus be-
came parents for the first time
last night with the birth OF a
daughter at ST. Joseph's Hos
pital In Stamford, Conn.
Mrs. Walton. the former Vir-
ginia Pailes. who was the 1860
Miss Washington. and daugh-
ter Jodi Lynn are fine.