davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22
Florists FOLDING
lin Chi Mems Race

Chicago, Ill. - The Boge-
itch Florists hard earned lead
built as it was over the past
weeks vanished in the three
game reverse that they suf-
fercd at the hands Of the DR..
Katich Boosters.
Knotted with the Florists
are the Lodge 202 keglers
who took a pair from the
Curtis Restaurantcrs while
also moving in on the fall of
the leaders in the Chicago
NJ ems League were the
Steve's Marketers, who drew
the odd game from the Go
Itch Morticians.
D. kuchan had a good day
in the resumption of bowling
activities, h is 2O7-212-611 /
pacing the Metal Cabineters
The single game honors were
picked by F. Micetich, 233.
596 and r. Buktenica, 233.
$50 of DR.. Katich Boosters.
Sharing the spotlight in a
! lesser manner were l.. Pavle'
tic, SIG; J. Buktenica, 564; l.
Buktcnica, SCI and H. Buk.
tenica, 555, the last three q
formidable array with Lodge
202; F. Zakaria, 551, and w
Schcnck with $40 to rounC
out a better than usual league
session of Chicago's South.
side bowling fraternity.
Adam SOich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22
Society's 18th Annual Cage Tourney
To Be Held In Youngstown March 25-H

Youngstown, Ohio - Pre-
parations for the 18th An
nual Croatian Fraternal Uni
on Basketball Tournament to
be held in Youngstown, Ohio,
March %, 26 and 27, 1866,
are now underway.
The Committees have been
appointed to handle publicity,
reception, banquet, dance and
the tournament, the latter in
conjunction with the C.F.U.
Sports-Educational D p a TT
ment.
To date three meetings
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22
Lib League Honefrls
Out To Stop SteeIers

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The No
vember 9th action in the Lib
erty Lodge League saw the
first place Steelers pick up a.
mother pair of wins from the
Eagles. Glacc Petrich one
game high of 135 paired with
Nick Frankovich's 170-42O.
The best mark among the To-
sers being Geo. Spudich, 435.
A 22O game that Joe Pc
trich stretched into a All set
and aided by Ed Shaginaw,
1853 gave the Bears a 2-1 win
over the Browns, where ano-
ther pair of highs. Geraldine
Sambol, 364 and Bill Gasle-
vich, 493. A 2-1 triumph
moved the Giants within two
games of the Redskins whom
they defeated in this match.
Ranking highs of this get
together were Steve Costa
rich, At; Joe Petrich, Al;
Tony Delach, Jr., 438; Virgin
ia Shaginaw, 1886; 10 Delac,
134-332, Grace Petrich, 332
and Olga Delach, 312.
Geraldine Sambol, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22

have been held at the Gro
atian Home in order that all
activity be well coordinated.
Reservations have been OBJ
tanned at Hotel Pick-Ohio,
which will also be headquar-
ters for the tournament.
A site for the games is ten
tatively in a vicinity rroxi-
mate to the Croatian Home.
The local committee will seek
to keep the CFU basketball
eli e n t e ! e informed through
the Zajednicar.
John A. Tumbri, Chair.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22
Macks Bop Leaders In
Canton Tenpin Circuit

Canton, Ohio - The Macks
a team which is but three
points out of the league Gel
lar pulled the surprise of the
year when they unpolitely
dumped the high riding ia
cobs- -Waltner team at the De-
cember 18th rolling of the
Lodge 514 League.
The Macks 4-C victory re-
ceived a decided impetus with
John Comsia bowling 222-
223-194-639. The other men,
bers on the winning team al
so contributed well as the
Macks three game pinfall of
24SO, now a seasons second
best, indicates. The 201-59O
work by A. Tonic and Lou
Marich's 233-585 just wasn't
enough for the ] and W team.
The new league leaders are
the Price Advertisers with SO
points, three of which were
made at the expense of the
Lodgemen, B e tty Cockrill
with the feminine highs of
the evening setting the pace
for the winners. Steve Bozu-
rich, Jr. had a 1913 game in a
479 set that salvaged one
game for the Lodgemen.
V. Miculan lead-off man fol
the Croats rolling a consistent
game of 187-180-545 helped
the team chalk up a 81 trl
umph over the T and A
group. Espousing the cause OF
the losers was Nick Cozocal
with 186-455.
Steve Bozurich, Jr., Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22
Hearts Still HEADING
East Pittsburgh Derby

East Pittsburgh, Pa. - At
the close of the December 12
bowling matches of the "Hr-
vatska Villa" Lodge 141 Lea
que. the Hearts after ten
weeks still lead the pack.
Their position and record
of 1911 has been enhanced
by the bowling of Matt Mil
narich, 162-4O1 and Kassy Sr-
doch. 1882. The Diamonds
in their match with the lea
que PAGERS were upheld by
Emil Srdoch. 178-496 and
Barb Bahurich with 133-359.
The Clubs who had been
pressing the Hearts for the
league leadership fell twice
before the Spades when Joe
Pribanic. 176-43O, Tony Ba-
hurich. 397 and Rose Gree
vich, 152-354 pooled their
scores against Martin Nina
rich, 155-422 and Frank Pri-
! banjo, 146-397. the best ef-
forts among the Clubs. The
triumph extends the Spades
wins to four in the last two
weeks.
A tight race is still in the
offing. and an even tighter
one if the Diamonds, who
have not had a winning night
in three weeks, can pull out
of their doldrums.
! John kersul, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22
North o.waukegan Pinsters In
Christmas Season Party December 18th

No. Chicago, Ill. - The
race for leadership in the
C.F.U. League Of North Chi
cago and Waukegan has
tightened with the front-run-
ming Indians holding a slim
one-game edge over t h G
Orioles.
Team standings to date
are: Indians 1910; Orioles
16-11: Yankees 1912; Athle-
tics 14-13; White SoX 14-13;
Red Sox 1915; Nationals H.
16; and Tigers 9-1S.
Peter Sikick, captain of the
Yankees. warns that his
teams recent surge will con-
tinue until it wrests the GU
crown. This boast was in
spired by Pete's latest series
of 525, considerably above his
lat average.
Pin.spilling has been on the
mild side at the two recent
sessions. Series leaders at the
Nov. % activities includco
Joe Kerpan 554, Mickey Ger
gas 524, George Weakley 800
and Mike Babich 484. Frank
Tomich led the individual
scoring with a 212 game.
Frank Krempotic highlight
ed the December 5th session
with a potent 573 set featur
ing a bulging 225 game. 9th
er leaders were Pete Sikicf
525, Teeny Stefanic sos, Geo
Weakley 496, John Matte
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22
Helen Perhat BIitzes
ST. Louis Loon Marks

st. Louis, Mo. - The De-
cember 10th session of the
st. Louis Ladies League saw
two of the bowlers miss the
double century mark by a
pin.
H. Perhat, as she rolled
199-55O for a new current
league high, and A. Potocnjak
as she had one good game,
1919 in a 46O set. The runner
up honors that day went to
X. Grbac with 187-505.
The leading Ahal contract
ors continue to pile up lead,
| their so win over the St.
Jacob Lodge 167 girls now
giving them a 33-l5 record.
The Ahals latest triumph
came to the tune of 203G
which places second only to a
2O38 bowled earlier by the
|Lusicic Monuments.
The teams are fairly
punched below the top rung
five games separating the
second place Chulicks from
the Lusicic keglers.
| A1vina Zunan- Sec'v
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22

vich 4S6, and Don Sulentic
4S4.
For the season, Joe ker-
pan maintained the high aver
age with ia. Other average
leaders include John Matte
vich 172, Steve Stefanic 164,
Frank Tomich 161, George
Weakley 16O, Mickey Gergas
159, Mike Sekulich 158, Mike
Banko 15S, Joe Vukovich 157
and Frank Sikich 157.
High game for the year is
also held by Joe Kerpan with
a 235. Other honor games be-
long to Frank Krempotic 225,
Joe Vukovich 224, Steve Ste
fanic 222, and Mike Banko
219.
A COL series owned by John
Matijevich remains nigh for
the league, followed closely
by Joe Kerpan's 800. Other
series leaders are Mickey Ger
gas 568, Mike Sekulich 554,
Steve Stefanic SAT, Mike Ban
ko 545, and Don Sulentic 539
After the recent session
the bowlers enjoyed a roast
pork feast. Besides two pork
ers, the bowlers ate Vienna
bread, onions, tomatoes, pick.
les, and hot peppers. Refresh
ments and recorded Croatiar
music added to the gaietv OF
the affair, prevuc of the
coming Christmas party, De-
ccmber 26th.
John Matiievich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22
-Four Quints Fighting
For Lyons Loop Roost

Lyons, iii. - The race IN
the Lodge 228 League has
developed into a four team
affair with the other six to
have a strong voice, as they
did at the December 9 roll
ing, as to who is eventually
be the titlists. Banking the
Cardinals so behind the ses-
sional highs, 20S-576 by Paul
Kuchan, Jr., the Jadrans took
over the league lead by a
scant one half margin.
Dropping out of the top
seat were the Reds who just
got a 2-1 decision against the
Tigers. Pacing the Reds was
Stan Kauzlarich, 20O-547 as
pitted against Thos. Vidas.
192-556 and Joe Paviak, 1SS-
527, the big guns for the
Cardinals.
Moving in among the top
four were the Demons, who
after being eliminated in the
opener went on to take the
next two games from the Ori-
oles. The Demons sporting
three of the eleven 500 tri-
pies rolled that evening were
loaded with power as they
shot the best team scores
S96-2529. Figuring in the pin
fall were George Dineff, 2O8
522; Dave Cvetanovic, 531
and Mike kure, 518.
Eva Jadro's feminine highs
194-482 coupled with Bot
Meme, 1S2-5O3 helped The
Indians scalp the Cubs, 80
The top notch score amons
the losers being 2O0-546 an(
belonging to Russ kauzlarlch
Stanley kauzlarich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22
Big Wheels Churning
Toward Toronto Payoff

Toronto, Ont. - The Big
Wheels, though their lead has
been cut to a single point,
still lead the Lodge 975 Ca
nucks" League with second
place falling to the Tail End
ers with SO points.
In third place are the Top
pers with eighty points with
team high scoring honors 60
, ing to the Big Wheels who
have culled 1914 and 3215 as
team aggregates.
The loop is honored to have
! q bowler Of the caliber Of Ken
Forbes associated with it;
X Ell recently put across
scores such as 372-798 and
772. Mike Segina in a better
than average session long
due him for his years of affi-
, liation came through with
32O-663. Other highs being
Matt Turina, 296-659 and Lou
Kozlovich. 625.
The December 18th rolling
made the second straight ses,
sion that our fair sex mem.
bers Of our league have stay
ed away enmasse. T h e i I
numbers as we'll as theil
scores made a fitting connie
ment to our lodge activitie:
and we look forward to see
ing them return en- masse a:
the swallows Of Capistrano.
William Kra jacich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22

481 and Helen Stanko and
Marie Yancich both tied at
the 400 mark.
Thomas Grceyic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22

. If you don't believe in
signs, don't try to operate an
automobile.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22
Tops Among Our Bow|ers In November
DuNrc


DUCKPINs
"2lO" Club - Men
Joe Pavlecc Versailles 21 f. 239
Michael Duray Johnstown 216-233
Robert Abrashaff, Clarion 22O
Jot Petrch Pittsburgh 22O
Steve Kapsa, Farrell
Pete Yonkovich, Versailles
Richard Dandar Versailles
900" Club - Men
Michael Duray Johnstown 6O3
TENPINS
"2lO" Club - Women
Mary Sarapa, Cleveland 22o
Josephine Kuchan Lyons
Pat Begovch, Buffalo
Mary Seidler Milwaukee
Mary Derifay Detroit
Grbcch, St. Louis 212
Jean Devich Detroit
$3.50 Club - Women
Kay Rudman Cleveland 568
Sephanic Bruchee Chicago 562
"24O" Club - Men
Harold Buktenica Chicago .25S
Robert Potocnak st. Louis 265
Jack Walent; Milwaukee 2o5
Joe Shubat chicago ..@oo
Bill Cirgurich, Detroit 253
Sam Marohnch, Lyons ,247
Mike Martnick Buffalo 246
Walter Perko, Indiana Harbor 243
F. zakaria Chicago 245
Sam Rodina lyons
John Magiera Detroit 242
"62O" Club - Men
Lou March, Canton 64O-661
T. Fcovich San Francisco 626-65O
Pete Dragch, Detroit 653
Frank Smunec Detroit 642
John Tonkovich Detroit 642
Pete Eliof Milwaukee 636
Andy Tonic Canton 634
Mario
j. Zadro Chicago o2o
FIVE PINS
300 Club Women
Mary Ann Milakovic, Toronto 1923
Eileen Morrison, Toronto
Ann Kostrich Hamilton 302
$3.50" Club - Women
Mary Babch Hamilton 49,, 7O4
Ann kostrch, Hamilton 699
Eileen Morrison, Toronto $50
! ~. .~ IN "3OO' Club - Men
Tony Chuvalo, Toronto 52z
Louis Jakse, Vancouver
Lou Kozlovich Toronto 03-313
John Manarch, Toronto
Mike 1eloVlch Toronto .,..,,:...... =. ....f, olz
George Bubanko, Vancouver
George Vldln Toronto
Bill Morrison, Toronto
Steve Rupar Vancouver
"725" Club Men
George Vidlin Toronto 766
Robert Belch Vancouver 75o
John Ma anarch Toronto Isl
Tony Lozo, Toronto 74S
Bill Cyback Hamilton 729
Note: - This list is based submitted to the
Sports Educational Department League secretaries
urged to promptly report the activities Of their leagues and
thus in time for top December consideration
..... Frank Braidc Director
Sports Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22

Note: = This list is based submitted to the
Sports Educational Department League secretaries
urged to promptly report the activities of their leagues
thus in time for top December consideration
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports Educational Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

GILLETTE RAZOR
Super-speed, one-pieee rozor
with doubIe-duty bIode dis
penser ond s blades . . in its
own pIostic cose B8c
Soeehorin. VI groin. z $1,000
in co. bottle. z bottles S8e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

BATHROOM TISSUE
You'll wont to stock up. Soft,
fociol quality white bathroom
tissue. Buy now and save on
well-known product.
6 rolls 88c
Zonite, large size 88e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

SHOULDER COVERS
Clear Plastic covers for dresses
and blouses os they hang in
the closet, keep them dust and
fineer-print free 10 for 88c
and PARKtngton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

BETTER HOMES COOK BOOK.
Discontinued edition of weIl-known
best seller. Loose-Ieof with index,
illustrations. Perfect for beginners,
anyone who cooks------------I.88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

floor Washington, SilUer Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

H0T-WATER BOTTLE
Solid neck construction, rodio-
tion fins, non-splosh funnel, g.
quart size ond q 5-yeor
guarantee. Terrific voiue BBc
Mennen's Sproy Deodoront.
large size ------------88c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
BLANKET BAGS

Insure your blankets Of longer
wear by storing them In clear
Vinyl plostie boys. 7" ousset,
upper closing, 2lxl7"--88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

AMMIDENT TooTHPAsTE
Ammident helps control covi-
ties the high corbomide
content supplies the ammonia
lacking in covity-susceptible in
dividuols .-2 for BBC
Roux Color Shempoo 88e
ToiJptripS Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Stationery, Street

Notions Street Floor Washington SLIDER Spring and Parking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

WASHING MACHINE COVER
You like your washing machine
spic-ond- spon-cover it with
this clear Vinyl plastic cover.
Fits all type washers BIC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
SPRING 4-5294

Metuchen, N j., will spend the
Christmas holidays with DR.. and
Mrs. J. w. Bird and Billy Bird
will soon be home from school
also.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bentley Thorn.
as were hosts to the neighbors
Thursday night.
The December meeting of the
Bessie Erwin Circle of Ashton
Methodist Church was held at
the home of Mrs. Thelma Hard
ing Thursday evening, Dec. 9, in
Colesville.
Mrs. William Moore and Miss
Dorothy Wetherald entertained
at a dessert bridge party, Mon
day afternoon, Dec. 6, when their
guests were Mrs. William Din
widdie, Mrs. Tarlton Brook, Mrs.
F. K. Metzger, Mrs. William
John Thomas, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk,
Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs. Iris
Beall, Mrs. Stanley Moore, Mrs.
Clark Slade, Mrs. A. E. Ander-
son, and Mrs. r. Bentley Thorn
as. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Bentley Thomas, Mrs. William
John Thomas and Mrs. William
DinWiddie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16

The celebration of four birth
day parties and the showing of
a Christmas movie made Dec. 10
a very special day for the small
students of the Rockville Nursery
School, according to Mrs. Gather
inc Packard, Director of the non
profit organization.
The birthday children included:
Johnny Stein, now 4 years old,
son cd Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Stein
of Great Falls Road; Candy
Breese, just turned 2, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Breese of
Dawson Avenue; Kathy Connolly,
all of 3, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick ]. Connolly of Rox-
boro Road; and Brian Kretsch.
mer, 3 years old, son of Major
and Mrs. Ernest T. Kretschmer
of Brooke Drive.
The parties, some held at lunch
and some at tea party time, all
featured cake with lighted can
dies and the hearty singing of
Happy Birthday" Brian's moth
er, who is the teacher of the re-
Gently formed kindergarten class
at the School, had prepared a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
Sandy Spring NeighborhoOd
BY MRS. osBURN srABLER

! The Firemen and Ladies Aux.
iliary of the Sandy Spring Fire
Department are again inviting
the whole community to the an
nualnual Christmas Tree Light
ing and Carol Sing at the fire
house in Sandy Spring on Satur-
day, Dec. Is, at Z pm. Santa
Claus will be there to talk to the
children again this year. Come
help light and enjoy our lovely
tree!
More birthday parties make
the news this week. Dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Will
lard Harvey were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Barbour and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henery Lampe. The affair cele-
brated a joint birthday for Mrs.
Barbour and Mrs. Lampe.
Again, on Sunday, Dec. 5, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey entertained
about 20 guests at dinner in
honor of Mrs. H. w. Harvey's
S0th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Harvey
were guests themselves at dinner
and cards in Annapolis, Nd, last
Saturday night.
Wheeler and Doris Bird from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
Blazers Rock
Rockets, 1923
By MIKE BANVILLE

The Montgomery Blair Blazers
defeated the Richard Montgom-
cry Rockets 1923 before a near
capacity crowd at the Rockets
gym last week.
Llyn Zuck, who was handicap
ped by broken finger, led both
teams in scoring with Is points
for the Rockets.
Herbie Jacobson who is CT"
and Dick Brown SO" gave Blair
a great advantage at the boards,
both extensively and defensively.
Brown scored 8 of the Blazers
II points in the first quarter to
give Blair a 1874 lead at the end
of the first quarter.
Llyn Zuck scored all of the
Rockets 7 points in the first half,
which saw Blair ahead 34-7.
Ken Psiria led Blair in scoring
with II points. John Stoneburner
and Dick Brown had II points
each for the Blazers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
Birthdays, Christmas Party Plans
Keep Rockville Nursery Riddles Busy

handsome and original cake shap-
ed like a train. There was just
barely time for Mrs. Kretschmer
to take a picture of this edible
locomotive before it was demol-
ished by Brian's guests.
During the morning session,
charming movie of The Night
Before Christmas and the Nativ-
ity, was shown to all the chill
dren. This holiday motion picture
was in color and was acted by
puppets.
All this week the Nursery
School children, ranging in age
from 2 to 5, will be preparing
for the annual Christmas party,
which will take place on Dec. %.
Each age-group has its own tree,
which the youngsters will trim
with decorations they have made
themselves. Instead of exchang-
ing gifts among themselves, the
young people will bring presents
for their School-toyS, books,
records, or other needed equip
ment. The boys and girls are al
so busy fashioning surprise gifts
to be placed under the family
Christmas tree for their moth
erS.
The Board of Trustees has an
nounced that beginning in jan
uary, the Rockville Nursery
School, located in the old Acad-
envy Building, at Jefferson and
Adams Streets, will accept chill
dren by the day as well as on
a regular monthly basis. For reg
istration in this new plan and
for further information, parents
may call Mrs. Packard at Poplar
2-2678.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
Health for All

1t was 48 years ago, on Dec. 7,
1907, that the first Christmas
Seals were sold in the United
States to raise funds to fight
tuberculosis. So, you see, those
bright red and green Seals you
have been putting on your enve.
lopes have a long history.
Back in 1907, TB was "The
White Plague" first on the list of
causes of death. 1t had always
been a part of mans history. To
many it seemed hopeless to try to
do anything about it. What could
some little scraps of paper do?
But to those who believed that TB
was not hopeless, those scraps
of paper" symbolized a new way
of fighting disease. TB was, they
knew, contagious disease
caused by germs passed from the
sick to the well. That made it
everybody's problem. Everyone
must learn the facts about it.
Everyone's cooperation was need
ed to check its spread.
The Christmas Seal way of ask
ing for small contributions from
many people gave an opportunity
to spread the truth about TB to
people in all walks of life in all
parts of the country. 1t gave mil
lions an opportunity to contribute
for their own good as well as for
their neighbors.
In 48 years the Christmas Seal
fight against TB has not changed
basically, although techniques
have changed and improved with
the times. Preventing TB is still
the major aim, and this is still
done through education, through
finding unknown cases of the
disease, through efforts to keep
the cured patient well, and
through scientific research into
the nature of the disease.
Today TB no longer heads the
list of causes of death in the
United States. Modern medicine
can cure the disease. Yet it kills
10000 people a year. TB can be
prevented, yet it attacks 10000
people every year. One fourth of
the American people are blieved
to cearry the germs that cause
TB in their system. To protect
you and your family the Christ
mas Seal campaign must go on
until TB is defeated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
Sutliff HOlstein
Completes Record
On Production

Among registered Holstein-
Friesian cows in Maryland whose
recently completed production
records were recorded by the adj
vanced registry department of
The Holstein-Friesian Association
of America are the following:
Owned by Vincent E. Sutliff,
Gaithersburg Rolling Knoll
Miss Lady Mooie, 489 pounds but
terfat, 12,401 pounds milk, MIXED
2 times daily, $50 days, 8 years
l month of age.
Owned by us. Dairy Division,
Beltsville 49, Lady Govebur Piebe
Gercol Daisy, CAT pounds butter
fat, 25,619 pounds milk, MIXED 2
times daily, 365 days, Z years
II months of age.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
Dec. 20 Yule Fete
Is Scheduled
By Area Realtors

Chairman Henry w. Stoehr has
announced that plans have been
completed for the Sixth Annual
Christmas Party of the Montgom-
cry County Real Estate Board.
The affair will be held at the
Brook Farm Restaurant in Chevy
Chase on Monday, Dec. 20 from
noon to a pm. Entertainment
will be furnished by the David
Plat trio.
All Board members are urged
to call the Board office in or
der to be assured of reservations
for themselves and their friends.
Other members of the Commit
tee include Tom Thatcher, Rus
sell Bauer, Leo A. Dryer, Law
renee Fig, Esther Henderson and
Lydia Shrader.