davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07

Frank Griggs, Mr.. and Mrs, Ben
jamin Elliott, and Miss Maxine
Elliott of Winchester.
Our congratulations to the
Campbells and our hope that they
may someday celebrate their gol-
den anniversary.
The theme for the March meet
ing of the Damascus Homemade
ers will be Breakfast for a Good
Morning" The club will meet at
the home of Mrs. j. D. Morris
with Mrs. James Watkins as CO.
hostess on Thursday, March IA.
Foods and Nutrition Chairman,
Mrs. Noah Ifert, will lead the dis
cussion.
The end of February gave Da.
mascus two new citizens. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woodfield are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
BIRTH of Deborah Sue on Febru-
airy 20 at Montgomery General.
She weighed seven pounds and
two ounces.
We understand that it is hard
to tell who is prouder, the parents
or Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wood
field, who are rejoicing over the
arrival of their first grandchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burdette
are proud to announce the arrival
of Dennis Allan on February %.
Dennis weighed in at eight pounds
and ten ounces on his arrival at
Montgomery General. We hope
he'll grow up to be as famous one
day as George Washington, whose
birthday he shares.
Mrs. Clyde WOodfield.. enter.
tanned Friday at surprise birth
day party for her sister, Mrs.
Dorothy King.
The annual Congressional Night
dinner sponsored by the District
Lions was held Saturday at the
Sheraton Park Hotel. Those who
attended from Damascus were
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Crawford, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Mayer, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lipford.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Howes were Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Howes and Di.
ane and Milton Howes.
Mrs. Rosa Stanley, Miss Phyllis
Stanley and Edsel Walker have
been enjoying two weeks in the
Florida sun. While in Florida
they visited Day Boyer, Mrs. Stan
leyS brother.
MIR. and Mrs. Emerson SIacum
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Niles
attended the reception at the
Shoreham last Sunday in honor
OF those attending the National
Convention of Secondary SCHOOL,
Principals meeting in Washing.
ton.
Mrs. Slacum poured at one of
the tea tables during the after
noon and Mr.. Slacum was a mem
Der OF the committee on arrange
ments for the affair. Mr. Miles |
and Mr.. Slacum attended the Mon.
day sessions Of the convention,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07
Plan Dental Meet

The Maryland State Dental AS
ISOLATION will hold its annual
meeting in Baltimore on May 5,
6, 7 and 8, it was announced to-
day by DR.. Charles E. Broadrup
of Frederick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07

p. m. The Lenten series will be
based on a set of pamphlets en-
titled Consider the Bible"
A committee from the Vestry
of st. BartholomeW's consisting
Of w. w. White, chairman, Her
bert Cain and A. w, Hines plus
the junior and senior wardens
Ulysses Griffith w and Douglas
Riggs, Jr. has been appointed to
meet with the. Rt. Rev. Angus
Dun on the matter of securing a
new minister at St. Bart's to re-
place the Rev. Stewart Labat who
leaves April % to become rector
of st. Pauis church in Marion,
Ohio.
The next in the series of Lenten
services for the Laytonsville
Methodist charge will be held at
st. Pauls on Wednesday, March
10 at 8 p. m. The Rev. w. Clark
Main will be the speaker.
DIR. Clarence Rhodes of Atlanta
who has been attending his fifth
eth reunion at Johns Hopkins Wis
tied his many friends in the Lay
louisville area last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Howard
are vacationing in Florida.
The new $4,000 Allen organ
which was installed last week in
St. Bartholomew's will be formal
lily dedicated Sunday, March "a.
On Sunday, March II, the Rt.
Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of Wash
ington will visit st. Bart's for
confirmation.
Two of our LaytOnsviIIe district
boys, Roland Lee Green and Eric
Hurlebaus are on the Gathers.
burg high school basketball team
which won the county Class B
championship and will play Fri
day at Suitland in the first round
Of the state championship play
offs.
The MYF of st. Paul's and Mt.
Tabor will meet at Mt. Tabor
next Sunday evening at seven.
This week beginning March 2
and running through Saturday is
National All Club Week. The
Laytonsville Junior Girls has a
display of their work at the Lay
louisville Elementary School. The
Laytonsville Senior Girls All
Club has a display at Woodward
and Lothrop's Chevy Chase store.
The theme of the older girls ex-
hibit is All teaches the art of bet
ter living in such fields as better
food, better clothing, better can
ming and better crafts.
Joy Green and Dorothy King
were on radio station WGAY
Monday as a part of the All week.
Mrs. G. G, Griffith entertained
the LaytonsWille Bridge Club and
friends at bridge luncheon We'd
nesday. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Thomas Bailey, Mrs. Allison Tay-
Tor, Mrs. William Carl, Mrs. John
McNaughton, and Mrs. Virginia
Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camden Windham
of Alexandria were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mowatt
Windham. The Camden Wind
hams had just returned from a
Florida vacation.
Mrs. Ray Burke and Vanessa
have just returned from a two
week visit with Mrs. Burke's par
ents in Kingsport, Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul YakaitiS of
Hungerford Village were supper
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Burke. James Hall was a
weekend guest of the Burkes.
WOODFIELD
Mrs. Addie Burns of Woodfield
who has been a patient at Fred
erick Memorial Hospital is now
staying with her daughter Mrs.
Clayton Burdee in Frederick. She
has asked the column to express
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30

Letter-size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
Pan Will Take Fight For Seattle Passengers To Washington, DC,

SAN FRANCISCO, Rt P n American Airways said Wednes- day it would take it's fight to Washington, D.C., for permission to pick up passengers in Seattle enroute to Tokyo via the great circle route, respite refusal by the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission to support the bid.
 Robert Murray, Pan American vice president in charge of the Pacific Alaska Division, said the existing Civil Aeronautics Board ruling stipulates PAA can stop in Seattle only to refuel.
 But Murray explained that if PAA could pick up passengers in Seattle it would have enough pas sengers to warrant seven flights weekly. Otherwise, Murray said, contemplated traffic, would war rant only two flights weekly.
 1t could only hurt San Fran cisco to support Seattle as gate way to the Orient" said Edward B. Baron, San Francisco Public Utilities commissioner, said.
 Spokesmen for Western and United Airlines also opposed the move.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
SOURDOUGHS MEET IN SEATTLE FOR 26th ANNUAL REUNION

SEATTLE, RHAlaskans Tn d x-Alaskans who answered the call of gold in the 189Os began assembling here yesterday for the 26th annual International Sour dough Reunion.
 More than 700 men and women from all parts of the United States, Alaska and Canada were registering for the four-day meet ing which started last night.
 The reunion is celebrating the 6Oth anniversary of the famous "ton of gold'' ship, the Portland, which arrived in Seattle with it's cargo July IT, 1897,- and touched off the Alaska gold rush.
 The program calls for a busi- ness meeting, last night, a grand ball tonight, a banquet Saturday night and a picnic Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
Mussolini's Body Is
 Turned Over to Widow

ROME, R-The Italian govern ment today turned the body of Benito Mussolini over to his wid- ow at St. Cassiano Cemetery in Predappio.
 The body was brought in a truck from it's long-secret burial place for transfer to the Musso- lnii family vault at Predappio, the Mussolini birthplace.
 Despite the fact the action was taken by the government without prior announcement, small crowd gathered in the cemetery where the black-clad widow of the former dictator received the body. The widow, Rachele, had come secretly frmo the island of Ischa where she has been living retired life since the war.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
MT. ETNA ERUPTS, THROWING UP MOLTEN ROCK 800 FIT.

CATANIA, Sicily R-Mt. Etna, Europe's tallest volcano, hurled molten rock 500 feet into the air yesterday in rumbling explosions every three minutes.
 The latest eruption, which be- gan four days ago, started to in crease in violence Wednesday night.
 The explosions are coming from a relatively recent crater several hundred yards down the north east side of the volcano. Lava has not yet started pouring out, but scientists said the level of the molten rock was near the rim of the crater.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
Sea Otter Population Along Alaskan Coasts Has Had Sharp Increase

WASHINGTON, R-The cur rent population of sea otters along the Alaskan and Aleutian Islands coast may be high as 10000, the Interior Department said We'd nesday. In 1850 the estimate was set at 5000 animals.
 Director Daniel H. Jantzen of the Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife says survey by air plane and boat of the most impor- tant sea otter concentrations out side of the western Aleutians (except one in Prince William SounO revealed a much larger number of otters than was gener- ally thought to exist in these oth- CT areas.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
$3R Billion. Foreign Aid Bill Leaves Congress
 Billion Short of Request

WASHINGTON, Rt-The House today passed 194-122 and sent to President Eisenhower a $3,435,- 810,000 foreign aid money bill. This is billion dollars below Eli senhower's original request.
 The House action cleared from Congress the last regular appro- priation bill for the current fiscal year perhaps. the most dis puted one. The Senate passed the compromise measure last night by 58 to 19
 The unexpectedly close vote in House passage showed 1O7 Dem ocrats and 87 Republicans for the measure. Against were 70 Demo- crats and 52 Republicans.
 One congressman after another during the final debate made clear that he was against voting even for a bill cut billion dollars be- low what Eisenhower had wanted.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
Interior Dept. Is Taking Steps to Strengthen
 Anchorage Land Office

WASHINGTON, R-Steps are being taken to strengthen the Bu- reau of Land Management office in Anchorage, Alaska, as the re- suit of a recent investigation of charges of favoritism and neglect of duty. the Interior Department announced today.
 One of the first steps will be assignment of a new manager to direct the operations at Anchor age. Virgil O. Seiser, present of flee manager, will he re-assigned to a stateside post.
 "The investigation did not sub stantiate complaints of deliberate favoritism in lease transactions or willful neglect of duty" said the Interior Dept, but did dis close. administrative weaknesses in the handling of the offices records" and procedures.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
Cable Ship Starts
 Repair Operation on StateS-AlaSka Line

SEATTLE, RIThe cable ship Basil O. Lenoir arrived yesterday morning at the scene of the break in the Alaska Communication System cable about 20 miles south of Petersburg, ACS headquarters here reported.
 The cable was broken Saturday and the Lenoir took off for the scene from here Sunday. Crap bling for the south end of the cable has started, a radio mes sage from the ship said.
 ACS engineers have tentatively decided the break was caused by an underwater slide of mud and silt.
 Breaking of the cable disrupted telephone and news services to and from Alaska for a time until an auxiliary system by radio could be set up.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
US. Air Force Starts Rescue of 19 Norwegians MarOOned on Ice FlOe

Westover Air Force Base, Mass. R-The Air Force reported yes terday four of 19 Norwegian sea- men have been lifted from an arctic ice foe where they had been marooned five days.
 The Air Force expected that the others would be plucked to safety later.
 A helicopter based at Thule, Greenland, picked up the four and landed them at an airstrip some 750 miles from Thule. From there they will be taken aboard a ship. All men appeared to be in good condition.
 The 19 became marooned when their 292-foot. ship became stuck in an ice pack. The ship had been supplying a scientific and hunting station operated in north Green land by the Norwegian Polar In- stitute.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
Washington State First Oil We'll Making Good Start

ABERDEEN, Wash, R1Sun- shine Mining Co.'S wildcat oil well, solo performer in Washing tons debut as an oil producing state, has checked out satisfactor- fly in the first phase of produc- tion testing, company officials said yesterday.
 The well is located just off the beach near Ocean City about 20 miles northwest of here.
 A. F. Wynn, general manager of the firms petroleum division, said two 5O0-barrel standby tanks had been filled in the wells mi tial five days of flow. And he added: Tt looks better than it ever did to me"
 The flow will remain cut off until contracts for the sale of the oil are completed.
 Sunshine President Robert M. Hardy Jr., of Spokane, said that on the basis of tests so far the well definitely is a producer.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
Mother, 9, and Premature Son Doing Fine

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, R-A g. year-old mother and her prema- ture son yesterday were reported by physicians to be in good con- dition at the University of Arkan- sas Medical Center.
 The 212-pound baby, born on Wednesday, was given a good chance of survival. It was born almost two months prematurely.
 Hospital officials said the moth CT, a Negro, was the youngest in their records.
 The name of the mother and all other details about her except race and age were withheld. pr. Eva Dodge, who delivered the in- fant, said the mothers birthdate had been verified as March 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Effective this date l am now the sole owner of Nome Taxi.
 (Signed) Chuck Goedde
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
FACTORS OF SURVIVAL

College graduates, especially those with advanced degrees in certain engineering specaties, have been receiving starting salaries in industry that would have seemed fantastic a few years ago.
 w. Alton Jones of Cities Service Co., makes this relevant comment: To get job is one thing to make good on it is quite another Success still does not go to those who want it delivered like a on a velvet cushion If anything the way to is difficult than ever for the demands of progress keep inceSsant pressure all industry To get there first
 to produce the best to offer the most at the least costthese not only the objectives of industrial activity, but the factors of survival
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
In Commissioners Court

Sam Thomas, driving car without the owners consent was sentenced to 100 days suspended.
 Steve Luke was ordered to pay $50 month on charge of non support.
 John Hickey was fined $100 and given 30-day suspended sentence for being drunk and dis orderly.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30

STORES CLOSED MONDAY Stock Up For Labor Day Holiday At US. NERO and NERO MEAT
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30

Labor Day is the one day of the year on which the fewest possible number of Americans is required to work. This includes newspapers which annually do not publish in observance of occasion aside in appreciation of the American heritage of freedom
 Employers and employees alike enjoy the day or this weekend set aside to show that workers free individuals whether they work for large corporation very small business.
 Employers and employees work together to prosper, parnershp in production which exists other place in the world
 This cooperation is what makes America, the en- vied country of the world what it is today.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Shirley Haley and ChaS. Gutierrez.
 Discharged: Ethel Thomas and infant son, Audrey Analook and infant son, Fred Olanna, and c. Gutierrez.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
Cokeburg Members To Enjoy Varied SociaIs

selections. Occasionally we
will invite a guest tamburitza
orchestra to keep these af-
fairs interesting for all.
In keeping with the deci-
sion of our last regular
meeting, we will also con-
tinue the free Fish Frys,
that we are now conducting
in the social room, every
second and fourth Saturday
of the month.
These dinners are arranged
free Of charge for all men,
bers and their friends, so that
our members can enjoy be-
longing to an organization
such as ours and also have an
opportunity to reap some of
the benefits accumulated by
our Club.
Bernard NJ. Luketich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
Detroit 318 Mothers
In Midst Of Campaign
For New Club Members

DETROIT, Mich. - The
Mothers Club of Nest 318
wishes to welcome all of the
new members who attended
the Open House, on Wednes-
day, October 2.
1t was grand to see such a
turnout and we are sure that
everyone spent a most enjoy
able evening becoming ac-
quainted. Several games were
played, after which coffee and
cake were served.
Perhaps there were some
of the ladies who could not
attend that particular
meeting. May we take this
opportunity to extend our
utmost welcome to you to
enroll in our membership at
any time.
We meet on the first
Wednesday Of each month at
the Croatian Hall, 1876 E. Nc
Nichols Road.
Catherine kaurich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
Los Angeles Theatre
To Show Famed Movies

LOS ANGELES =. The Vi
sta Theatre, located at 4473
Sunset, Hollywood, will fea-
ture Yugoslav movies Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, be-
ginning at 700 pm, and
Sunday from 400 pm, No
vember TO.
"The Legend of Anika" is
a film with a highly sophis-
ticated story of frustrated
love. 1t is legendary and
earthly, peopled with volup-
tuous women and handsome
men in picturesque, bloomer-
ed and beaded costumes.
The film comes from
Belgrade and is in the orr
ginal Yugoslav language
with full English titles.
Added to the program will
be the world-famous "Kolo''
in color; and a folk ballet,
performed at the Belgrade
Opera House.
There will also be a color
short about the Dalmatiar
Coast and the Dubrovnik Fes.
tival.
The movies are highly rec.
commended to all the Yugo'
slavs of the area.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
Frank Ko|ar On Spree
In Johnstown Dux Loop

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - The
recent games of the st. Ro-
chus Lodge 5 Mixed Duckpin
League saw the first 600 SER
les of the current season.
Frank Kolar of the Morti-
clans put together scores of
206-241-181 for a most heal
thy 633 total.
The Baretincics are in last
place but individual scores as
this and last weeks team
score of 829 portend better
days. At the October 18th
rolling they gave the league
leading Churchmen quite a
tussle, 24O8-2399.
Ed Cominskey also had a
fine evening for the losers
with a 2O7-527 card. Helen
DemkO threw a 130-354 set.
For the winners, John
"Chuck" kolar was tops
with a 214-543 series, while
captain Vic Frakas, Jr.
wasn't too far behind with
2O7-5O6.
In other games, the Lodge
5 team took a 2-1 nod over
the Pavich Amusements. Cap
tain Vic Farkas, Sr. paced the
team with 195-548 and was
helped along by John Rozich's
458 three game total.
For the Pavichs, S. Kmetz
shot a leading 207-52O, while
Stephen Petrusic hit for 465.
Kay Spisak rolled 148-330 the
best feminine marks in this
match.
John j. Fabina, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
Conway's Croat Home
Scene OF Sat. Dances

CONWAY, Pa. T h c
members of Unity" Lodge
$40 take pleasure in announc-
ing that they are sponsoring
a series of Fall and Winter
Saturday evening dances.
The next such social ses-
sion is to be held Saturday,
Nov. 9th, in the Lodge $40
Croatian Home Trophy Room.
Dancing will begin at 9 pm.
and last until the proverbial
wee hours of the morn.
Publicity Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
Johnstown Lodge 5 And Nest 4 Cagers
Start Preparing For 1q57.1958 Season
Plans Call For POWerhouse Aggregation
As Lodge And Nest Leaders Map Strategy

JOHN STOW N, Pa. -
Members of Lodge 5 or Nest
4 interested in basketball to
play under the C.F.U. banner
are hereby issued a call to
make their intentions known.
Interested players, senior
and junior, who will partici-
pate in city basketball league
competition should contact
any of the four, namely:
Joseph Fishter, sports
director; Edward Mesnak,
junior coach; Michael Ba-
ich, lodge secretary; or
John Mandrgoc, nest man.
ager.
1t is a known fact that St.
Rochus Lodge 5 and the Gro
atian Fraternal Union have
enjoyed favorable renown as
the result of their sports &C.
tiWty in the past. The same
can be true in the season that
lies ahead.
When a sufficient num-
Der have reported to the a.
aforementioned parties, a
meeting will be called at the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. -
At a recent business meeting
of the Croatian Singing Soci-
ETY. "Sloga" it was unanimous
ly decided to change rehearsal
night from Monday to Tues
day evening, at 800 pm, in
the Croatian Home, 4O3G
Main st.
Plans were discussed for
the Duquesne Un iv ~
Tamburitzans Concert which
will be held on Sunday, De-
cember 1, at 800 pm, at the
Roosevelt School Auditorium,
East Chicago. A dance will
follow at 800 pm. in the
Croatian Home.
Election of officers will be
held on Sunday, December 8,
with the meeting taking
place at 2::3O pm. in the Gro
attain Home.
1t was also decided to
combine the Christmas
Party and Installation of
Officers Dinner. The gala
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
Cleveland 20 To Host
Pitt SteeIer Fans On
Sunday, November 10

CLEVELAND, Ohio - "St.
Joseph CFU Lodge 80 will
sponsor a Social and Dance at
the Croatian Home, 6314 St.
Clair Ave-, on Sunday, No
vember 10.
On that date a large group
of Pittsburghers will come to
Cleveland to attend the Cleve-
land Browns-P i t t S burg h
Steelers football game. So far,
we know of at least 40 who
are coming in on a chartered
bus.
After the game a fine meal
will be served our guests, fol-
lowing which, at ZOO pm,
an excellent tamburitza or
chestra will entertain the
happy crowd with music for
dancing and vocal selections.
1t is not often enough that
friends of long standing and
potential future friends can
get together in a relaxed and
yet stimulating atmosphere
for true enjoyment.
We urge our members and
friends to take advantage of
this opportunity to enjoy gen.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
Farrell 7O5 Duxperts
Say: LET George Do It

FARRELL, Pa. = The two
Georges, Baran with 141-388
and Cemerich, 158-432, did it
for the Robins as they took
two games from the Orioles.
The Wrens sWamped the
Sparrows with captain Carl
Hideg hitting upon a 164-425
set. This even though Joe
Novocal, helmsman Of the To-
sers, fired a 175-438.
Our hooting Owls out did
the cawing Grows and blank
ed them behind the 162-441
kegling of Jack Zajac and
161-382 by Martin Burich.
John Novak, 193-463, and Vic
Zajac, 138-351, in defeat fat
tened their individual aver
ages.
At the more recent
Lodge 7O5 League session,
the parrOw reversed
themselves on no one other
than the Owls for a dual
win. A 144-377 by captain
Fran Robich helped as did
Joe NovocaPs 2O1-460.
The Orioles bounced back
and took two from the Crows,
the losers dropping to the Gel
lar. Capt. Annette Zajac led
the winners with 160-415
while John Novak's 162-435
and Vic zajac's 158-405 help
ed the Crows salvage one
game.
The Robins edged the
Wrens to cut their lead to one
game. Marge Novocal hit
163-334 and George Cemerich
160-440. Carl Hideg, 146-420
and Steve Novosel, 132-378
collaborated in one game to
keep their team in first place.
But four games separate
the leaders from the last
place team. With the Spar
rows and the Crows, the two
bottom teams holding down
the best team scores, go and
1885, the first division teams
had better look to their posi-
tons in the team standing
for a more secure foothold.
Mary Robich, Sec'y.