davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Report % Percent Increase
In COunty's Auto Accidents

Montgomery County Police re-
ported an increase in motor
vehicle accidents in July of SO
over the previous month, with
total accidents 28.S percent high
er than last year.
Two fatal accidents occurred
during the month, both of them
the result of drinking.
Also on the increase were the
number of persons injured with
142 more than in same period
of 1854. Drinking was also re-.
sponsible for an increase in
criminal offenSes because of a
greater number of drunk and
disorderly conduct reports.
There was an appreciable in.
crease in criminal violation
arrests over both June 1855 and
July 1854. Detective Bureau ac-
tivities also increased in both
Investigations conducted and
number of cases closed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

year-old Miriam Mugford.
Miriam will stay for one week
and then make the return trip to
Florida all by herself on the
train.
The Leroy Mattinglys of Gran
din Avenue are enjoying house
guests from Du Bots, Pa. They
are Laverne's sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
ReaSinger, and their daughters,
Marlene, Diane and Marilyn.
Mrs. Barney Bales shares with
us a fascinating letter from Mrs.
George Moran, our Broadwood
neighbor, who recently moved to
Japan.
Annis lives in a house over
looking Tokyo Bay and finds the
comings and goings of the ships
in the harbor a very picturesque
sight.
Another enjoyable feature of
life in Japan is her full-time maid
who stays until after the dinner
dishes are cleared away, is teach
ing the children japanese in her
spare" time and who, for no
extra fee, will stay and baby sit
any evening. This sounds more
like "Shan-gri,la"!
Annis' impressions of Tokyo
are that all the buildings and
stores seem squeezed together =
almost built on top of one
another. She has purchased a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

will have to curtail her investi-
eating activities considerably.
Both she and her husband say
that they are glad they moved to
Montgomery County, from the
personal standpoint as we'll as the
business angle. They like the
idea of being able to grow along
with growing community.
Mr.. Harden backs up his state
ment that there is a field here
for an outfit like the Security
Patrol with a few comparative
figures - in June, its first month
of operation, the patrol crossed
$3.50; now it is crossing approx
$1,100 a month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Credit County
Doctors With
New DetectOr

Two County doctors and a re.
search worker are credited with
developing new instrument
which will improve present meth
DDS for revealing the presence of
organic substances in solutions.
n They are DrS. Robert l.. Bow
man, of 1030S Drumm Avenue.
kensington, and Sidney Uden-
friend, of 1901 Hawthorne
Drive, Silver Spring. Patricia A.
Caulfield also worked on the in
strument, called a spectrophoto-
fluorometer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

Steven, Evelyn and Susan Guy of
Lanham, great-grandchildren.
Mr., and Mrs. Wayne Embrey
of Gaithersburg and Mrs. Venious
Fowler and children of Boyds did
not attend the celebration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
At Fort Knox

Pvt. Charles w. Tomas, %.
whose mother, Mrs. Lillian B.
Bowen, lives at 3417 Oberon ST..
Kensington, is receiving basic
training at Fort Knox, KY, as a
member of the Bird Arrnored Di-
vision.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
STATE DENTISTS MEET

Nearly 200 members of the
Maryland State Dental Associa-
ton will attend the 32nd seminar.
nual meeting at Ocean City,
September II, II and 10.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
(Continued from Page 1891

some extent, from southern
France, and it moved through all
the North African countries to the
Middle East. This was the Gold
en- Period" of the Arabic culture.
The works of the old Greek
philosophers, especially Aristotle,
were thoroughly studied by the
Arabic thinkers, as well as by the
learned Jews of those days. Then,
problems arose that touched the
very foundations of religion in
general.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Charleston, 5. L.
Char|eSt0nian Writes
OF Maim0nideS

There were u h questions as
the search for evidence that there
is a God: who created and leads
the world: the problems of know
ledge and self determination: and
the question of attributingsto God.
who is spirit. such qualities as
good. mercy. etc. These problems.
which are in realty the result Of
not wanting to rely upon tradition
alone. or. a simple faith in God.
presented the desire to search all
beliefs in the light of science. and
their opponents were many edu-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Gated Jews. who had straYed from
religious paths. Then. the princi-
pal problem arose. that of recon.
cling religion with science. This
problem troubled the Rambam.
and he made il his life's goal.
when he wrote THE Guide TO the
Perplexed."
He purposely wrote in Arabic,
because that was the language of
the time, and it could be read by
the Jewish enlightened man who
did not understand Hebrew very
well. The greatest influence of
this book upon generations of
Jewish explorers and thinkers
was in the Hebrew translation.
"The Guide to the Perplexed"
consists of several parts or chap
tiers. The first deals with the
names and tributes of God,
brought out in the Bible. For ex-
ample, God is good, mercifu1,
and so forth" He explains in an
allegoric sense, that for the most
part, we can accept deity only in
negative way. That is, when we
say that God is good, we actually
mean to say, that when referring
to him, one cannot say that he is
bad. The second part deals with
evidence of the existence of God
and his creation of the world. It
also deals with prophesy.
The third part or chapter con-
Germs the relation Of God and
man. The problems are those Of
good and bad. reward and punish
ment. knowledge and self deter
mination. and the devine guild
ance. He also gives the reason for
the Mitzvos of the Torah. In the
philosophic part of this book. the
Rambam agrees with and follows
the teachings of the Greek philos-
opher Aristotle. with the excep-
ton of world creation. Aristotle's
conception was that there was no
creation: that the world was al
ways in existence. But. the Ram
BAN insists. that the world was
created. and that it was created
from nothing.
"The Guide to the PerpleXed'
brought a storm of protest from
many pious Jews, even in Ram
BANS lifetime. Their conception
CONTINUED on Page 1917
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

5ut Thar there ate only some 81
y oas til iEe teach .n c-ri4oa-
hun winch 0lll 81 graduated ;hn
#~l
IN a4ttrr lcd fermentation
sailed tor adequate Ha,joa
services and detention facilities
fll delnqu.u, chlldrt IN to b. made
nayi!able in ali AREAS OF Virginia
The assembly also Eeat on rec
ord as fayuring dirert election q
local school board members. ELI
minat.ag part Of the proposal
whereby school board memC@r>
n~ht be appointed By elected
local aoYerrins bodies
Clarifying Legislation TO assure
The 1gh OF tedeFal Iempl0vers 10
sc-ta members .of school boards
a4S 4 % .apptu,ed BY the Gclc21-
ton along With a request for more
adequate RESOURCES Toe the Spe-
cial education pf handicapped
children including those emotion
atty noladjusted
farm, lie DISTRICTS chances, Il
tltn vIl become. tie state pro-
l9nl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
BY JACKIE WALL

electric mixer, on freezing foods
and using the freezer. on home
lighting Or on cooking All are
provided free to the public I'LL
private homes or in Mrs. Robin
sons professional! testing kitchen
at the Electric Living Center I'M
Grewe.
Much Of Mrs Robinson's work
is geared to one objective saving
Sine She says, THE more short
cuts we find the more we have
time to spend on the other worth
while things In life Her motto
includes cooking too. but not past
I he point where haste spoila
quality
som Of her tips for efficient
living include making up Il
master homemade mix. five
pounds at a time. for use in a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Rites In Keys vile
For Hugh \. 1alggle

Funeral services for Hugh Ash
ley TaaRle 80. "a retired nachin-
list vino died Monday at his nome
IN X tsviile we're held wednes-
day March p at Browning Fun
eral Home wIth burial ia Wet !
tiae Cemetery
Mr. 1ueele. Who was member
Of Keysyille Methodist Church,
il Survived by his wife. Mrs. MN
mic Pearson TugF'e. two dough-
ters. Mrs c T Hawkins. Of VIC
toria, and Miss Helen SQe Ell.s,
ale q Richmond EVA, sea Hugh
n Ut Keysvilla. ard Nilllam Id
ward Of Richmond one sister
Mrs } O Watkins. or South Bos-
ton. one brother. sam a Taeple
Of Cult Port. Fia ana goul
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

Continued from Page 4

Continued from Page II
Secondly mat the state provide
additional grants Of funds for
school construction because Of the
reGt "tinmet need for school
buildings III VIRGINIA rhr itrm
amounts 70 a continuation Of the
Battle Fund" 10 make more sthte
money availarle to localttia. for
Equalization Plan
A plan by which more of the
state school funds be distributed
Gn a more equal basis IL also call
ga for IN the proposed leetgla-
fioa Fque lizaton at present III
based on formula tak!l3 into
consideration three paslc factors
need ability and effort
The state nov contributes -
per cent Of Nhoai funds FterrAs
in sous. Ctrtiina 744 PEI cent
comes from state sources Cf the
l2 southern states. Virginia HAS
the least proportion coming from
the state
Tie one additional recommen-
datlon adopted bv THU assembly
fegored more adequate support
from state levels ana II ucc .ssary
degc 'cpinR 4 .te Salc ta& tn
meet the increase This measure
however was TOO tate ID be In
Guided IN tn state program
E'Ee fourth PROPOSAL ~alltd for
q tronathenra ana IMPROVING
Of state Teachers colleges oy
expanded facilities adoption Of a
SALARY schedule u lne VITA 1at
tlo| -oyalllug 0the state
slppor'tG institutions If h,pacr
learning am increase In th u,n-
b.r Of soh0larshu4 for ft cltrs
and an wcfcase in state surC t1r
opera icn and m; ntenarc''
m the discussion it wa4 bfouoht
out that an estimated 3.544 ueW
and replacement teachers would
II 70 per cent Of TIM 70 dlsnlct
asaoclat.ans approve tuc meas
uC and our had alre Il pasted
the program as It stood before the
H. rc"1ed l ,he state a yea
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25


3a VA -he cal aaa lsr 1t 4n
e-ad tr.c range
IN clean srfi ea up.ts JaSa
f-t pan to .aar INK and eash
af ash a aiam4t5 dlsh
44z ler IHe coli i.1e eal BURN
tselt clean b 8us.i uns spilled 0u
Excess ioad mIy be 1asHad
off .w1a stit. or N grtsa
Le clea.g portion 81
rante surface cool before cleaning
to prevent Grazing
F3r surface cofktnE of vege-
tab.Fs nst .iat-ooqtom straight
ldef3 pans Vifh closely f.gt,ns
Ads Lae ONLY INN ail aaean' NJ
.&atff ''+ cup and save minerals
and gitamins as well as electricity
Use nigh hest and STARE foods
cooking Then s@itcf to Z loa heat
t1 MAINTAIN eook!n4 temperature
Keep pan handles turned ia
Waff 70 prevent accidents, espe-
rial4F When there ate children In
The nome
Use oven vent undfr one OF
1Ae surface dnitSi Eo keep foods
warm Whiie oven + heated OF
melt butter Of chocolate for FROST
ing over th's Whit cake layers
paka
Never cover Q4iRvS tnrf tsft a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25


Office at Charlottksy lie has been
directing studies Of water rum
Oh az stations III the Jane River
at Carte nvilie since 1899 ana the
AppomattoX. at Faimg llle. SINE
1927 according 70 Donald S Wal
lace. Survey field director. who
told Of some Of the station tina
ings. HIS figures on run nH ia tie
Appomattox winch has water
shed Of BOG square miles
Run OF Facts
In 1890 la4i and 1854 dry
years. So inches 7g and d "A lnch-
es respectively. For 1887 and 1898
wet years. % and ~ inches These
indirat he yaid fNat ahplt half
of the annual rainfall water Il
lost III Vet years. ana 8 consider
ar F79rtion even III dry years
What must the Water Resource
committee do with the file Of facts
and public opinions gathered m4
eight hearings across the state
The General Assembly Of 1854
directed II 70 prepare drafts oi
legislation as may be naedeii I'd
implement the broad policy
adopted by the same GA that
water is natural resource
which should be regulated by The
state.
With regulation called for the
committee must submit proposed
Law and by October /, 1855. A.
those who attended the hearing
well know. new water legislation
Is closer 10 as than many thought
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
Planning Group Meets

Farm Planning group No. 9 met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Glotfelty, of Accident, with six
couples attending
Robert Glotfelty led the topic
Trash from the Highways" The
group felt that the county needed
some signs and posters along its
highways concerning trash disposal
for motorists to observe, in an eff
fort to help Keep Maryland
Beautiful"
1t was also felt that the various
communities had designated places
to dispose of their excess garbage
and trash there would be less ri
it strewn along the farms, roads
and highways They liked the idea
of cans or barrels for paper dispoS-
al along the state roads.
The September meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Opel. All groups of the
county Will gather for a wiener
roast at Brenneman's Grove, Au-
gust 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

Mrs. Cleta Tasker left Pitts
burgh, Pa, by TWA on Monday
for Raumholdcr. Germany, where
she will join her husband, Johnny
Taskcr, who is stationed there with
the L. S. army
Mrs. Taskcr is the former Miss
Clcta Dewitt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dewitt, of Sang Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
B. II. FRIEND sTocKYAR0, Inc.

3. n. FRIEND STOCKYARD, Inc.
Accident, Md - August u, 1855
Horses, A4O to 470 cWt
Steers. good 10 choice, POLO to
$3.50 cWt medium TO good, 1885
to 2090 cWt; common TO medium,
l410 10 l775 CWt
Heifcrs. good to choice, 1880 TO
2l6O cWt.; medium to good, 1925
to 1890 cwt; common to medium,
400 TO 1915 cWt.
Bulls, 1875 to 1850 cWt.
Cows, good to choice 1l25 to
1910 cwt: medium to good, 800
to 1890 cWt; Gamers $50 cWt
Neals, good to choice, 230O TO
2700 oWt.; medium to good, 1880
to Pts cWt.; common to medium,
1910 to 1890 cWt; Gull vcals, 2.75
CWt
Lambs. good TO choice 2lOO to
22.70 CWt: medium to good, 1900
to 2060 cWt.
Hogs, 1850 to 1890 cWt.
SoWS, 1900 to 1870 cWt.
Pigs, CTS TO 900 cWt.
Heavy Hens, l9C. to pc. lb.
LcghCrn Hens, l3c to l5c Id.
Heavy Broilcrs, 28c to 81 &C. H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
Junkins- Griffith Reunion

The Junkins and Griffith re-
union will be held at the * of p.
picnic grounds at Burlington, w.
Va, ON Sunday September a. Open
ing service will be at II o'clock
with lunch at 1890 daylight time.
There will be a program in the
afternoon. All are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
Beckmon-Fitzwuter Reunion

The Beckman and FitzWatcr re
union will be held Sunday, August
2Sth. at North Glade. Services will
begin at II O'Clock by Rev Edwin
Smith, at the North Glade Method
isl church.
Relatives and friends are in
vited \ basket dinner will be
served on the grounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
Warm Duys-CooI Nights

The season for warm days and
cool nights has arrived with one
morning dropping not too far from
the frost line,
\ reading of "A degrees was re-
corded Wednesday morning for
the lowest of the week There was
some rain late Sunday and also on
Monday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
Attending Convention

Mrs Ralph Bucket county coun-
ell president of the Homemakcrs
clubs, is in Chicago this week to
attend the convention of the nation
al council Of Homemakers. Last
year the convention was held in
Washington with the Maryland
Homemaker council serving as
hostesscs.
Mrs. Bucket is a member of the
Bittinger Homemakcrs club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

muda.
The long black stockings have
dropped to below the knee got
called to the Deans office once
for doing that very trick
No longer is the young crowd
making fun-thcy'rc in dead earn
est. They've just got to have them
if they're going to be as modern
as tomorrow.
But this I'll have to admit When
it comes to style plus comfort they
have the edge on their mothers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
UNITED PENTEcosTAL. sa

UNITED PENTECOsTAL, Sang
Run. Rev. Ralph Jacks, pastor.
10 a m, Sunday School 7:45 p m.
Evangclistic service with special
singing 7:45 p. m, Wednesday,
Young Peoples program followed
with Bible study. GIendale-1l:30 a.
m, Sunday School 745 p M, Fri
day, Worship service with preach
ing.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 1Sl. .23O trucks and
l27, ,403 cars compared with i67,-
i278 and 26.283 in the previous
week and 1l6.737 and 2l.496 In
the like week q year ago
Wards Automotiye Reports.
Construction Contract awards
in 81 States in October were 5es
below the 1854 figure. This Isl
the first time in II months that
the awards were not ahead III
the year-ago figure.F. w
Dodge Corp.
North American Airlines re-I
ported 1t few lis, ,398,83i rev.
ienue passenger miles in the third
quarter. q gain Of 6T.9E over
the 1854 period.
Honolulu OIL in 8 months end
led September 80 earned Sl0,-l
| I327, ,760 or $2.75 a share VS.. s8,-I
l28.9e6 or $2,l7 in 1854 period
SchenIey Industries, Inc., In
I12 months ended August 81
learned $6.ll6,793 or 81 40 share
Tvs. $3.809.2l8 or 81 cents in 1854.
Admiral Corp. In 9 months
ended September 80 earned So.
385, 1916 or SLAB a share VS.. 81
i382,175 or $i.s6 in 1854 period.
Mead johnson Il Co. In O.
months ended September 80
earned $2.6l4,302 or sl.55 q
share VS.. $l.08 q share in 1854
period.
Northwest Airlines, Inc. in III
months ended September 90
earned $2.955.559 or $2.7O q
share vs.. $I,664.955 or $3.50 IN
1854.
Universal Cyclops Steel in 81
months ended September 30|
earned $1.7S7 .s70 or $3.74 Il
share VS.. $i.4Se. .33i or $3.Ii In
1884 period.
Bituminons Production in the
week ended November 5 totaled
i0,100.000 tons compared with
8. $50. 600 in the previous week
ADVERTISEAfENT.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
ICAGOLIvESTOcK

CHICAGO. Nov. IL R.---Lizht weight
butcher hogs were 10 demand on the
livestock market this week. cicsirs
hsn o s,ls sonos osss ss4s .,.sas elips Z sI'
Steers dropped SO cents to Sa in
ne CATTLE section. The general steer
October 1916, and the COW market sfisst
closed ~ Z low ID more than 10 years.
sasayy receipts sent cattle prices down,
sarrtynl. oli Monday being the larEesl
The heaviest for any November das Ii
!. .sGspA, ssiesle hors zoo. sota,
ssETov,. ong ,ess,Iassa I'm So compared geek no.
advance on welEllts under sa0 ibs :
soNs 29 iowef top on Friday 400 when
Inost + 81 lgQ-2sQ u. butchers at rs ae5-
l9d ibs l a5;l Isl some i5o.iso4 I ~ lbs rs
{ slcssd |, cs 4 ! so-ias0Ds most $4,000 Is.
ssiabis cattle 100 total 100 eesti-
mated compared week ago steers So
: tuU lower: few loads high prime Grades
steady 70 e5 lower: spots 80 lower an
sd o fsn s M.aR saRa,es s.a sa prime IS ssssrs
and below; hesfefs S0-ls50 lower with
sslcT COWS s.s.l !. 20 lQwer: bulls COM
good heavy bulls so 10 i lt,0 lower Stock tss.
STEER calves steadv. other st0ckefs and
ieedefs weak Ia fully /. 90 lower. seven
ioeds hiFh prime 1850 i97s ib fed steers
n. 90-24 .21i few loads prime erades
TX 36. hulk choice and prime steers
zfeers l200 lbs down I B O0- j s 90: high
ghnire and prime heifers e0.T5-ai SO:
bnlk choice hetfAFs 1900 90 B0t GOOD
Erades tSsS0.IS.s5 most utility and
commercial cows late n.O0-f 20 ai-
th0ueh some commercial lieaferg tyne
COWS stlll brinKfne 12 I3, ,01s bulk
assgssy sssTsrs s1d cutters M: % fsx
14.5a. mostly utility to low CONNER
cial bulls l2 50-14 90: eood heavy fat
bulls 10.50-1 1 90. good and choice veal
stock steer calves Si S-ssS .0o: rev icnds
FQod and choice stock heifer calves
l5.75-It 90: most high medium 10 choice
geaflinE stock steers and iiRlat ftedinG
steers iT.00-sa.N0
Evening star., 1955-11-13
CHICAGO GRAIN
aHrcAoo, Nov 70 "a --rsrs,n. !

CHICAGO. NOV. IL tH.-5rains were
unable this week 70 push forward with
the little rails IN which they had ia.
dalEed IN the two previous weeks
All cereals ended lower. although SELL
Ing pressure Was not very heavy at any
time: Trading was rather slow. piekins
up sliEhtly IN the last couple OF sessions.
wheat closed IA lower TO - higher,
corn @gs-3s4 lower oats n lower 10 II
hiEaer. rye Ala lower, s0ybeaIls ~
70 cents lover and lard g cents lower
70 . cents d hundred 0ounds higher
Slow Hour sales. small exports and 4
general lack Of interest nefped deprexs
the market, SoFbeans were upset BY a
break IN cash bean meal TO the lowest
price in 10 years.
A mildly builixh influence on Wednes-
day was statement BY Agriculture see.
LetaFy Benson SAVING he favored selling
Government farm surnluaes 70 Russia al
sut-rats prices. The biggest surplus
The prospects, OF Russia taking any
american wheat are considered very dim
by grain experts They can point TO
gn1eial Agriculture Department wheat
statistics 10 support their viewpoint,
An important development IN the IN
teTnasiunal wheat picture In recent years
mas been the etneggence OF France as 4
Blk producer xIeids this year are near
the record harvest Of last year, which
means France asain viii have sn ex-
portable surplus.
lEsl,ge oi prices for the week:
: - 49,
Evening star., 1955-11-13

heavily into the field Of business
loans. Through It's power to reg
uiate the supply and cost oi
money. the Federal Reserve
Board has immense control over
the ease and cost Of business
loans.
But the Federal Government
has not not yeti moved di-
rectly into the field Of INSTALL
ment loans. For a while. the Fed
eral Reserve Board regulated i'm
stallment loan terms through its
war-born Regulation W. But
that rule Is now dead.
Today, despite the fact that
consumer credit has become OF
Importance to our econ
oray and instailment loans alone
now exceed $26 billion, Federal
controls are only indirect and
few states have laws specifically
dealing with this type OF credit.
tcopyrieht 1855. the Hall SYNDICATE. Inc.1
Evening star., 1955-11-13
JeIIeff Is Elected
To Executive Bourd
of Pork and Shop

Frank r. Jellef, president Of
Frank r. Jelleff, Inc. has been
elected unanimously to the ex-
ecutive board Of Downtown Park
and Shop. Inc, 1t was announced
yesterday by Oscar /. Dodek,
board chairman.
Mr.. Jeileff. prominent in civic
and business affairs here, praised
the Park and Shop plan for fiil-
ing a real need in the down.
town section and said his busi-
ness In that area had benefited
materially from it. He urged all
other downtown businessmen to
and publicize the plan.