davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06

The Montgomery County Plan
ming Association unanimously
elected c. Darwin Stolzenbach its
president for the coming year at
its annual meeting.
A political scientist, Stolzenbach
is now an operations analyst
with ORC. He has lived in Mont
gomery County for six years, and
has been instrumental, through
the Homewood Citizens Associa-
ton and the Allied Civic Group,
in bringing to public attention the
need for proper land use and plan
ming in the county.
Stolzenbach attended Case In
stitute and NIT, and graduated
from George Washington Univer-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06

sity. His studies have also includ-
ed postgraduate work at both
American and George Washington
Universities. A government work
er for Is years, he was selected
from the Commerce Department
to attend the U. S. War College
AS head of the ORC field office
in Tokyo from 1924, Stolen
bach helped forward a survey of
japanese agricultural and eco
nomic problems in which land use
played major part. He considers
planning for Montgomery Coun-
tvs rapid development a critical
problem and planning for good
land use one of primary concern
to residents of the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
Record Score
For Gals Set
By Barsditis

Marcia Barsditts rolled the
highest game OF the season II
las in the Ladies Commercial
League at the Rockville Bowling
Center last week though her
team, Medley jewelers., lost two
games to AIS Iexaco in Class
2 competition.
Marcia's 326 was her teams
high set for the night. Helen
Scarpelli's 2S6 was the best score
for AIS.
The four-way tie for second
place in Class A was broken
when Rockville Glass gained
clear possession OF the runnerup
spot by winning two from United
Carburetor while the other three
contenders Rockville Shopper,
r. L. McElfish, and Geeraert's
Twinbrook had less success.
Williams Barber Shop easily
kept its for-game lead in Class
A by winning 81 from McElfish.
Margaret Benson with BOT was
tops for the winners. Shirley
Duvall's 304 was the losers best
score.
Meanwhile Baker Motors, led
by Helen Ratliff's BOG, won two
from Modern Furniture, paced by
Maybelle Ankney's 81, and main
tanned two-game lead in Class
3.
Other Class A results:
! Virgie Mullican's 326 led
Rockville Glass to two wins over
United Carburetor. Janice
Schneider's 327 was the best set
for United.
Led by Alice Clogg's 329 set
the Childrens Center whitewash-
ed Geeraert's Twinbrook. Mar
garet Wilson posted BOT in a los
ing effort
Tolmur's Restaurant took the
odd game from Rockville Shop
per- Anna Marie Stiles 1913 was
tops for the winners. Bobbie
White led the Shopper team with
317.
Other Class p results:
1 Second-place Chuck's Mobile
n gained a game by shutting out
Rockmont Motors thanks to Eli
cen English's 303 set. Kay Rush
posted a 274 set for Rockmont.
Marge Carvers 312 helped
Hungerford Inn win the odd
game from Miller Fields. Ruth
Tapscott rolled the losers best
set - 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
Make Kuhn Award

The Perpetual Building Associa-
ton has been given the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chamber Of Com
nerce's Oliver owen Kuhn
Award presented annually to the
person, group, or corporation
making the most valuable con-
ribution of a permanent nature
to the Bethesda area"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
'Chanukah Then & Now,

A most interesting exhibition
of children's paintings is on dis
play in the lobby OF the Mont
gomery County Jewish Commu-
nifty, 2901 East-West Highway,
Chevy Chase, Maryland on the
theme "Chanukah Then and
NoxU "
Papago Indian news., 1956-07-01
KGRWO NENT:

Mr.. Turner Of KerWo Day School is
spending his vacat ion in Tucson, Arizs
He Will resume his work at NerWo in
mid-July.
Agnes Ramon, cook at the KerWo School
is also on her vacation and Will be
back in g week.
Malinda A2u1e, Interpreter for the
Adult .3ch2cGtion PROGRAM, at XerWo is
spending a week in Ajo visiting her
parents and friends.
The AseDtic tank in. KerWo was finish
ed after about two mont hs and half
since it has been started. Juan Antone
and Gilmore Of KerWo has worked steadily
up to the Last day and have proven to
be two good work ers.
kzzx 4---
DR.. John F. & Mrs. Krager have another
addition to their family.o1
Papago Indian news., 1956-07-01

driving under the influence Of into1d-
eating liquor. No drivers License, End
offense, 90 days and $4,000 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

Indian Lake Estates borders on beautiful Lake
We-oh-yaKapka This 15-square mile lake has a
firm, sandy bottom sIoping gently from the shore.
This sparkling fresh water lake is superb for bathing
and boating Anglers in great numbers find Lake
We-oh-ya-Kapka fisherman's paradise. Here, at
Indian Lake Estates feel that you will want
to make choice selection in our ideally planned
and carefully controlled country club community.
We will provide. at additional expense to the
purchaser, streets, parks 1Shoe golf course club
house. piers beautiful beach along the lake and
other recreational facilities for yearrond enjoyment
I'm view of the current rapid growth of Florida and
the sound investment outlook for the property
owners in this area. know that this property will
sell very rapidly Therefore, suggest that you make
your selection of choice residential sites year.
round living. winter vacations future retirement =.
a real investment opportunity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
IN F01>zdA
A PLANNED COUNTRY CLUB COMMUNITY

wealthy could hope their leisure ENJOYING The
is of
of
established reality in the form
Indian Lake has been planned with
provide very ideally COUNTRY
COMMUNITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
says this about Indian Lake Estates:

THE choice of location for Indian Lake Estates was
made after careful survey throughout the state,
along both coasts as well as the inland areas For
three years have looked for ideal spot for new
development and have found it. For sheer
beauty, delightful year-round climate, recreationaI
opportunity and sound investment, am convinced
that no other section of the state has so much to
offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

Indian Lake Estates, located near Lake Wales in
the very heart of Floridas richest citrus region,
with its warm winters and delightfully."- mild summers,
offers the ideal climate for living Indian
Lake Estates has gradually rising elevation from
ga to lis feet above level High above sea level
and away from the threat of hurricanes, this
beautiful lake property is within short motoring
distance of both the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf
of Mexico.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

[ Youth
Baptist
spent a
home Of
Aurora
ober "a,
lloween
the fun
Adams,
Is, San
Gretta
,, Caro-
|ce, Bur
|ye Sim
Lorraine
} Wayne
larence
r. Fred
Daryl
lne, RO-
ga and
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05

the name Adlai derives from He
brew. It is the word for ornament.
It is a new thing for candidate
for the Presidency TO campaign in
Hebrew. Eisenhower ate gefilte
fish at the TercentenarY dinner of
the Jewish settlement in America.
That's almost equivalent to speak
ing Hebrew. 1t has d Hebrew
taste. yet I've known people to
be able to eat gefilte fish on the
first try but after many years
study. some people still can't
manage Hebrew.
It's getting harder and harder
to be President. All Washington
had to do was to win a revolu-
tionary war. Jefferson just had to
write the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, only about three pages
of copy. Later, it became neces-
sary for a candidate to live in a
doubtful state like Ohio. The real
reason for the great westward
movement in American history
was to run for the Presidency.
Historians have misquoted Gree
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05

For a candidate for the Presi-
dency to speak Hebrew marks
something of new era in Amer
lean political history, but I am not
surprised at Adlai. The fact is
Stevenson probably heard some
Hebrew spoken in his family
every day of his life. He is one of
the few people, not excluding
Jews, about whom this could be
said. Every time his father or
mother, sister or brother, called
him, Stevenson heard Hebrew for
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05

Hollywood by the Sea-

ley's adage. 1t wasn't, GO west
and grow up with the country" It
was go west and get nominated
for President"
It was also necessary for a can
didate throughout history to kiss
the babies. Senator Kefauver. a
stark realist. recognized that the
babies had no vote and he began
to shake the hands of adults. And
now Mr.. Stevenson speaks He
brew. If he can carry the Hebrew
speaking vote. he should be able
to carry many a "schule."
James Madison knew little
Hebrew. AS young man he had
thought of becoming a minister
and took Hebrew courses. l can
conceive of President Jefferson
doing what Stevenson dad. He was
something of linguist. He even
compiled dictionary or vocabu-
larry of Indian tongues. Lincoln
conceivably might have done it.
His English style was Biblical and
his name, of course, was Abra-
ham.
A knowledge of Hebrew would
help every President. When for.
eign issues are disturbing. when
there is a threat of war or when
the Presidents golf is below par.
there's nothing like taking down
your Talmud and reading a page
or two of the debates between
Rabbi Shammi and FIillel.
l could always tell when the
first of the month came along in
our house and the rent was due.
My father took down the big Tai
mudic folios. Reading about all
the problems that troubled Sham
mi and Hillel, he felt that paying
the rent wasn't such a big prob
lem after all.
A President who knew Hebrew
would be able to read the inscrip-
tion on the Liberty Bell: PRO
claim liberty TO all the land" in
the original Hebrew of the Bible
and it would also help get Mason
ic support. for many of the rituals
Of this lodge are Hebraic. And if
he wanted general advice. where
could he get it better than from
the Hebrew papers of Israel. They
not only give you plenty of ad-
vice. but you have your pick
every paper gives different ad-
vice.
Mr.. Stevenson only used two
Hebrew words. That should not
deter him. Hebrew is very SIM
pie language fundamentally. A
man says "Shalom Aleichem" to
you, you reply by reversing it:
Aleichem Sholom. This principle
was explained once to a non-Jew
who married Jewish girl. At the
wedding, a Jew came up to him
and said "Mazel Tow" He replied:
Tough Mazel."
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05
Adlai Speaks Hebrew
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
1856. Jewish Telesraphic Agency. Ine.)

Copyright 1856. Jewish Telegraphc Agency. 1ne)
The New York Herald Tribune that Israel
Bond Fashion Ad Stevenson spoke wished
happy year Hebrew saying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Bus Stop Paving
Asked in ChiIIum

The Chillum Heights Citizens
Association appointed a commit
tee last night to see what the
District has done about the sale
of undesirable literature here.
The group also asked the High
way Department to pave bus
stops in the vicinity with con-
crete or black-top.
In other business, the asSocia-
/ ton Endorsed a proposal amend
ment to the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Act that would make all
holders of a retail liquor licenses
keep records which would re-
feet all purchases and deliveries
Ito them of alcoholic beverages"
The meeting was conducted by
Glen C. Shaw, president, in the
Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Church, 5315 North Capitol
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Lewis Zoning Plan Hit
At Chevy Chase Meeting

it be classified instead as RIG
requiring 50-foot lots).
He also suggested that the
proposed requirements for yard
space front and back yards. is
feet, and side yards. 7 to 8 feet)
are too stringent. since they
would prevent the addition of
small wings to many homes now
standing.
Mr.. Bingham spoke about the
new coming plan for the District
and said the proposals are still
undergoing revision.
Rights Taken Away"
In regard to the Chevy Chase
area east of Connecticut avenue
and around Lafayette School he
agreed that rights have been
taken away from houses which
haven't used all their frontage.
But" he added, Chevy
Chase is part of a city which
must be zoned as a whole
He urged those present to
study the coming proposals
thoroughly for the whole city
and then make recommended
tons.
In its business session, the
citizens group voted approval OF
Ia $2,478 budget for the year.
A. Lee Painter, president, con-
Quoted this first meeting of the
club year in the Lafayette School
Auditorium. Broad Branch road
and Oliver street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Council 10 Study
Electric Codes

The Interfederation Council
of Citizens Associations last
night undertook a study TO bring
about a uniform set Of require
ments for electrical contractors
in the Metropolitan Area.
The study was referred to the
groups public utilities commit
tee after Walter Kingsbury,
president of the Arlington Civic
Federation, said in report that
electrical contractors licensed in
one jurisdiction are not recog-
nized in any other local area.
Examples of artificial re-
strictions" in the report were:
l. That an electrical contractor
must maintain a place of bust
ness in Virginia to do work in
Arlington.
2. That a plumber must main
tain a place Of business in the
District to work here.
A second suggestion by Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Fire Inspection
Program Sought

The Randle Highlands Citi-
zens' Association last night asked
the Commissioners to begin an
intensive volunteer program"
of home inspections for fire
hazards.
The inspections would start on
or before October 7, the first day
of National Fire Prevention
Week. The association cited the
rising District per capita loss
through fire, which is now above
the mean for other cities OF
considerable size.
The motion was presented
after a speech by Battalion Fire
Chief Morris H. Clarke. Chief
Clarke assured the association
firemen can reach any point In
the city in three minutes.
Mrs. Edward B. Morris, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting at
24O7 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

A member of the District
Board Of zoning Adjustment
declared last night that the
Harold Lewis coming proposals
for the Chevy Chase area were
made without sufficient study Of
the area.
The charge was made by
James E. Schwab. at a meeting
of the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association. Mr.. Schwab. a real
estate broker and investor in
that area, made his statement
IN the presence of Robert c.
Bingham, resident Washington
representative for Harold Lewis
the Districts Zoning Consultant
Mr.. Schwab, who has been
making a study of the proposed
lrevisions in coming for Chevy
Chase, called them protective,
but more restrictive" to the
home-owners than the present
coming laws.
Low Density Area
He contended the proposed
change of the section to a RIB
classification (65-foot lots re-
quired) was unnecessary since
Chevy Chase sis already a low
density area" and suggested that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Policeman Is Nipped,
But Chief Won't Talk

NILES, Mich. GA Niles
policeman will have to eat stand
ing up for a few days. He was
nipped during a scuffle while at
tempting to arrest an unidenti-
fed man.
The city's police chief reported
the incident but said he wouldn't
name the wounded man-he's
suffered enough embarrassment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Reussessment Notices
Urged in Fort Davis

The Fort Davis Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night asked that
when property is reassessed,
the owners be notified indivi-
dually and have the right to
appeal within two months.
The association will send let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Costly Diagnosis

MEXICO CITY tP1,-The Cen
trail Diagnostics Clinic decided a
new patients trouble was klepto-
mania without Using a single test
tube When the receptionist left
the waiting room a moment. the
last patient" disappeared with
her typewriter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

Kingsbury that the council in
vestigate taxicab fares among
local jurisdictions was also re-
ferred to the council for study.
A solution proposed in the re-
port called for the District to
abolish its zone fare system in
favor Of meters.
The council is made up OF dele
gates from the District. Prince
Georges. Montgomery, Arlington
and Fairfax counties.
Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell,
chairman. presided at the meet
ing in the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

tiers to District officials asking
that the rules for rezoning be
made clear.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sibley was
elected secretary. replacing Mrs.
Marie Timm.
Albert Tayman, president,
conducted the meeting, held in
the Ryland Methodist Church,
Branch avenue and S street Sc.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
Fraternalism Plus

X IANY a family has come to suffer
'V' great deal as result of the long,
bitter and costly strike called against the
Westinghouse Electric Corporation by the
powerful International Union of Electrical
Workers, AFL-CIO.
Many of these people reside in East
Pittsburgh, Pa, the home of sprauling
Westinghouse plants and two Lodges of
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
Since many of our members there are
Westinghouse employees imagine, if you
can, the trials and tribulations of these be-
leagured Lodges in East Pittsburgh.
But the Spirit of Fraternalism has not
perished in East Pittsburgh.
Far from it as witness the fact
that both Lodges i'm that community are
carrying the more needy Westinghouse
members ION the books" in spite of their
inability to pay dues for months.
These unfortunates are not being placed
on reserve or suspended. Instead, they are
being protected by their Lodge to the best
of it's financial ability.
There is no such thing as a "CFU
agent" knocking at the doors of our mem
bers in East Pittsburgh and demanding
prompt payment of premium" else.
No. Here Fraternalism still means some
thing, that something which led handful
of immigrants to organize the Croatian
Fraternal Union of today in 1894 for mu-
tual self protection.
Verify times change. But Fraternalism
lives on and on for our good.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
Great Is Right

COME of "our dear friends" neighbors
- at that, see red every time we mention
on these pages that the Croatian Fraternal
Union is the greatest organization of it's
kind on earth = bar none
These same dear friends" rant and
rave when we call attention here to the
fact that it is a distinct privilege to be a
member of the CrOatian Fraternal Union,
If not an outright honor.
Well, they say the truth hurts Since
1t does, we cannot expect our friends and
neighbors' to wax eloquent about our So
ciety when they cannot do as much in the
case of their organization. They have very
little to brag about,
These mental midgets on the outside
may we'll envy our great Society.
multi-milion dollar organization with
a tremendous future ahead of it, the Gro
attain Fraternal Union is in class by itself
numerically and financially. No other Croat,
Slovene or Serb order of it's nature can
come within country mile of competing
with our Society.
AS SOUND as the pr0VerbIal dollar
from stem to stern, the Croatian Frater-
nal Union can offer the prospective men,
ber more than any other similar organi-
zation in the United States or Canada,
more of everything except politics.
- Even the Societys Official Organ, the
ZajedniGar, is in a class by itself, for it
happens to be the largest weekly newspa-
per of it's kind on earth
Small wonder that our friends and
neighbors" are skittish these days.
Small wonder that they find our 1856
Membership Campaign and August pilgri
mage to Yugoslavia so bitter to swallow.
Small wonder that they 60 around an
tagonizing their own members in print
while our Field Workers are signing new
members here, there and everywhere.
But then, they don't know better.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
Lodge 354 Halls
Tomo Shronoyich

Cokeburg, Pa. - c. F. u.
Lodge 354 recently honored
one of their pioneer members,
bro. Tomo Shronovich, Sr., a
5O-Year member of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union, with
a banquet.
Held on January 1st, the
banquet concluded the week
long festivities which celebra-
ted the reopening of our new
ly remodeled club rooms.
In spite of their busy holi-
day schedule, many of our
members took time to attend
the banquet and honor one
of the founders of their lodge.
This thirteen Lucky
After migrating here from
lCroatia, bro. Shronovich
spent most of his life on his
farm near Cokeburg.
He may be remembered by
our older members as the flag
bearer for the lodge, and he
also acted as sponsor when
our first lodge flag was bless
ed. Bro. Shronovich contin-
ued to be active until he was
taken i'll by arthritis.
Thirteen r lbers of the
I,Shronovich family are affili-
ated with the CFU, the
youngest son, Frank, cur
rently holding the position of
Vice-President Of Lodge 354.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
CFU Group Will
Enjoy Split Fete

SPLIT - The internation-
ally famous Split, Croatia,
Summer Festival will open
July Is next and run for more
than a month.
The Festival includes dra-
mas, operas, concerts and
ballets and is held in the
beautiful ancient parts of
Split. People from all over
the Continent are expected to
attend this years Festival.
The Festivals guests Of
honor on August Is will be
the members of the Croatian
Fraternal Union of America
Group Party touring Yugo-
slavia at that time.
These visitors are to arrive
in Zagreb, Croatia, August 6,
1856, to begin a 40-day stay
in Yugoslavia. All will be
members of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union of America, the
largest organization of it's
kind in the world.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
Passport And Visa Necessary To Make Trip To Yuqosava

Pittsburgh, Pa. - w h a
arrangements must be made
in advance by those who will
be in the C.F.U. Campaign
Group Party when it visits
Yugoslavia next August?
First and foremost, ar
rangements must be made
for either an American or
Canadian Passport and a Yu-
goslav Visa.
In America, Passports are
issued by the Secretary of
State through the Passport
Division, Department of
States, Washington, d. c.
Agents In Large Cities
Applications for Passports
should be made in person to
clerks of Federal Courts,
clerks of State Courts having
jurisdiction in naturalization
matters, or to the Passport
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
YuqosIav Group
To Hold Concert
Room Committee
Backing Festival

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The Yu-
goslav Room Committee Of
the University of Pittsburgh
will sponsor a Spring Music
Festival on Wednesday eve
ming, March 21st, at 8:15 PM
at Stephen Foster Memorial
Auditorium on the Pitt Cam
pus.
The program features the
singing of the newly reorgan.
lied Javor Croatian Singing
Society Of North Side Pitts
burgh and the Preserin Slo-
vene Chorus of Pittsburgh
both under the instruction
and direction of Prof. Boris
Dobrovolsky, plus colorfuI
kolo dancing by the ST. Geo
Serbian Kolo Dancers Of So
Side Pittsburgh, directed by
Victor Klebansky.
The Pittsburgh All-Univer-
sity Tamburitzans, who in
clude fourteen Pitt Universe
ty students on their roster,
are also scheduled to per.
form. They are directed by
Matt L. Gouze.
A well balanced program o1
! choir music, kolo dancing anc
tamburitza music should be
the highlight Of the spring
concert activity.
The proceeds of the eve
ming will go towards the Yu
goslav Room Committee's
share in cooperating with the
Nationality Rooms Council
Hostess Awards program anc
other scholarship activity.
Tickets are now in the
hands of committee members
They may also be obtained a.
the Croatian Fraternal Unior
headquarters.
Publicity Committe,