davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
Twinbrook

BY Joan j. Stern
Garden 1887

When the State takes over the
children, Twinbrook becomes a
ghost-town.of.itself until mid
afternoon at any rate.
Schools have reopened, with
construction completed, progress
ing or planned, with new pro
grams and some indignation.
Rockville Jr. High School
moved, changed its name to Ed
win w. Broome Jr. High and
started classes in a barely com
pleted building.
Monday thru Friday $50 sew
enth, eighth and ninth graders
will come from all over Rockville
to study in the SIS million build
ing with AZ classrooms and staff
of "A.
Broome Jr. High School, named
for the Montgomery County Su.
perintendent of Schools from 1917
to 1858, is on Twinbrook Park
way, next to Meadow Hall Ele-
mentary School.
Not all cIassrOonIs are complet-
ed and the gymnasium will not be
ready for use until mid-winter.
Within the next two months shop,
art, science and music rooms will
be completed. Although the cafe
terra lacks finishing touches it
began operations Monday
Principal Edgar Guy Jewell,
born in Loudoun County, Va, has
spent most of his life in Mont
gomery County where he taught
in several schools. He was prin-
cipal during the three-year oper-
alton of Rockville Jr. High.
An enrolment of 1900 is ex-
pected next year.
Indignation began smoothly at
Broome ard st. Mary's. Broome
admitted ID Negro children and
st. Mary's, 2. Neither Twinbrook
nor Meadow Hall elementaries
have integrated since there are
no Negro children from their
areas.
Sister Mary Madonna, principal
of st. Marys, was introduced to
the parents during a tea at the
school. Sister Madonna appointed
this year as principal, has been
in the parish previously. She now
returns after three-year absence
Enrolment at st. Mary's viii
be about $50 for the first eight
grades with so to so in each class
room. There is no kindergarten
Initiation of special reading
classes at Twlnbrook Elementar,
School is under way.
DIR. Edna Larrimore, principa
at Twinbrook, purchased book.
and games specially designed t.
promote interest in reading anC
room has been reserved for tn,
program.
Mrs. Virginia Pennington will
be relieved of her second grad,
duties so that she may teach tn,
special reading classes. Her sec
ond grade pupils win be divided
among other second grade teach
ers.
Students at Twinbrook Elemen
tary not eligible for the count,
clinic but having reading prob
lens will be recommended by
their classroom teachers for par
ticipation in the program.
Not more than IS pupils will b.
4 Rnitted to each l1our.long class
re will be five classes meet
&g daily.
II the program is a success spe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

The Rockville Civic Center
is undergoing a face-lifting for
the expected rush of winter
engagements. Painters are
busy brushing various colors
on the interior walls of the
stately mansion and finishing
coats of white paint are going
on exterior surfaces.
The random width oak floors
| glisten like new under a heavy
coat of wax and three gorgeous
crystal chandeliers await rehang-
ing.
Overseer of the Center's splen-
did decor is 58-year-old Robert A.
Washington, lately of the West
Virginia coal fields. Washington
is employed by the city as resi-
dent custodian.
His sunny disposition couldn't
be more suited to the job. Any
day he may be called upon to
tend group of elderly ladies who
use the center's spacious lawns
for tea party. Or he may be
pressed into the diplomats role
of disengaging small fry from the
curving stairway balustrade.
Apparent Veteran
You get the feeling following
him around on tour of the build
ing that he's been there a long,
long time.
He came here only in April of
this year, however. But in that
short time he's picked up a trunk
full of lore.
He points proudly to the hard.
ware of the place, most of which
appears to be solid brass and
which, he swears, cost $4,000
just before the depression hit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

Concrete Contractors, on bid of
81 SOS.
For sewers and sewer house
connections to serve the Temple
Emanuel, Maryland-National Cap.
ital Park and Planning Commits.
sion property, Kensington Gar
dens, Montgomery County to
Taylor Construction Co., on bid
of S1,116.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
NH Announces Start
Of Evening Glasses

Evening classes of biological
and physical sciences, statistics,
languages, administration and
public communication will open
September 80 for public enroll.
ment at the National Institutes of
Health, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

Hartford County. Sandra Wight.
man, Laytonsville, was second
high individual with Tommy
Fisher, Gaithersburg, thirteenth,
and John King, Woodfield, seven.
teenth and Margaret Low was the
Alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Wednesdoy-kroft Theoter.
800 p.m.-4
Thursdey-Lux Video Theoter.
1000 p.m.-4
SotuEdey-Stop, Look and Listen.
500 o.m.-o
Julius LoRoso Show.
500 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

ment. whether BY radiation or
by surgery. depends often on
where the malignant tumor is.
He pointed out that physi-
clans were now beginning to
divide uterine cancers into three
groups. rather than two. Rec
ognition Of the third group, he
said. has increased the chances
Of cure.
The groups are: Cancer Of the
cervix meek of the womb
cancer Of the corpus tbody Of
the womb and q combination
OF cancer Of the corpus and the
endocervix. Hitherto the last
two classificatlons had been
grouped together as one.
Sometimesa he pointed out.
cancer OF the corpus and endo-
cervix Is not adequately treated
either by radiation or surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

suddenly turns cancerous.
DR.. Williams told how he
found In dozens Of different
types Of cancers during micro
scopic examinations a seeming.
ly identical particle not pres.
ent in normal cells. The prob
lem. he said. is to find If sias
particle exists in all cancer
cells and what 1t is.
Both DR.. Williams and DR..
Stanley suggest the particle
may be a virus. which fits DR..
Stanley's recently announced
hypothesis that all cancer is a
virus disease.
The sac or amniotic tissue
might permit a latent virus to
become active at q given point.
research might fit this theory,
DR.. Stanley said. since it is
possible that the mutation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. c. - All
FRIDAY T. 10s7

not identical with those Of the
parent Tissue. They had
doubled the number Of their
|cnromosornes-th genetlc sec
tons that lestaBlish heredlEary
traits.
More important. he con-
tinued, they found the mutated
cells, when injected into lab
oratory animals. caused cancer.
Injection Of the original cells.
taken directly from a mother
at birth. caused no cancer.
Or. Stanley said this phase
of the search now was seeking
the exact moment when the
cells became cancer-causing
II the point Of change, or mu-
tation can be determined, he
explained, then microscopic
and chemical tests may show
how q human or animal cell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Scientists Find 2 Clues
To Cause Of Cancer

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. a tE1.
Researchers at the University
of California virus laboratory
say two clues-one involving
the mutation Of cells-might
possibly lead them to the cause
Of cancer.
The search centers on the
mutation Of cells Of the womb
sac that surrounds the unborn
infant and In tiny particles
that appear spontaneously In
various malignant cells.
Nobel Prize-Winner Wendell
Stanley and Dr. Robert VIII
liams revealed the leads for
the first time yesterday In q
report 10 the California Divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

sion Of the American Cancer
Society. which supports their
work.
DR.. Stanley said the sac
tissues readily grew in test
tubes. providing an ideal ma.
terial in which to cultivate
viruses.
AS reproduction continues, he
explained. parts are placed In
other test tubes and they form
the nuclei for further inde-
pendent colonies. Somewhere
IN this process mutation occurs,
he said.
DR.. Stanley and his col
leagues found that the cells,
after several generations, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

nancy. But. Or. Hellman de-
|clared. labor should definitely
mot be induced.
Difhcult labor does not nec-
essarily increase with long,
term pregnancy. he declared
but when 1t does occur the OBJ
stetrician should treat ii care
fully. Labor induction. how-
ever. saves no babies"
The group. meeting at the
Maytiower Hotel. win finish It's
two-day sessions tomorrow.
Treatment Of Cancer
Advances In diagnosing and
treating uterine cancer were
described by Or. Francis M
Ingersoll. clinical associate in
gynecology at the Harvard
Medical School.
Or. Ineersoll said that treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

pital in Brooklyn showed very
little Increase in deaths among
infants born after long preg-
nancies.
Disputes European View
Many physicians in Europe
believe that labor should be
induced after l2 weeks Of preg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

RIGS and eynecoIogy &C che
State University OF New York.
said American experience was
different.
He addressed over l25 physi-
clans at the annual meeting Of
District ", American College
Of obstetricians and dynecolo-
gistS.
DR.. Holman said that sta
tistics at the Kings County Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
View on Pregnoncies
Disputed by Specialist

death Of babies born after ahnormay long pres
nancies Is scarcely higher than normal New York physician
reported today.
Contrary prevalent European reports that the death
rate three to four times higher for children born after AZ
weeks Of pregnancy Dr. Louis Heman professor Of obse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
buy onythins time you Heeht Co.'S
REVOLVING CHARGE
tOks Up to 10 months TO poy Gosh needed!

The 1echt Co. Revolving Choroe continuing credit
you use just like regular 5ody charge except you
months to pay you do not need the Credit Office control
credit and set It's simple! EXAMPLE: You
decide wont $40 month"; You then
amount $zOo anywhere the You statement
credit is automatically Yours@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
miIIiken wool
sheath with Its
own jackets
COSTUME
1898

Inc Sneotn with the Teloted
jacket /. strong incoming
fashion! Good case in point
=. meltinoly soft Tin toiIor-
ing as we'll as feeI) ensemble
by Roma. Skirt and dress
maker iocket in bosket
weove-bodice in jersey
oil in MiIliken's Alistoir, q
hard : to believe blend of
1929 wool, 1870 rabbit hair
and l596 nyIon. Romance
red, emeroId ond mink;
Misses sizes 1918.
Be. stt;, Dres,ss.-ss6 Floor. Ee,s!.ston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

At the top of the must" list
for coreer, trovel, college
the knit suit-olwoys O TO-
vorite-this year bigger and
better than ever before. Now,
while they're at peck popu-
lority, save on reol beauties
never made to retoiI at
O mere 1890. Cordioons,
pullovers - some glamour
trimmed, for 1920.
Casual Dresses Srd Floor. Washington:
Second Floor. siver Spring and PARKtHstos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Candid TeIeVue

FACE TO FACE
Most of the wife"
trouble faced by
TV performers is
on-Screen, not off.
In photo at right
the al Mrs.
Danny Thorn a S
beams approvingly
at taller Marjorie
Lord, who was
chosen by Danny
as his new wife"
for his A BC-TV
Thursday mig h t
series. Sid Caesar
and Phil SilverS
proudly pose below
with their real
wives at different
New York parties.
The SilverSeS, by
the way, will be
tate this
summer. Wide
World Photo and
Globe Photos.
1857
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17
Los Angeles TT To Cite Pioneers

LOS ANGELES, Calf. r
Lodge III is preparing a Ban
quet in honor of our men,
bers who have attained so
years of membership in our
organization. 1t will take
place on Saturday, April 27,
in the Saint Anthony Hall,
ia Alpine st.
In addition to good food
and refreshments, we will
have a musical program, rem
dered by our local talent. Din
ner will be served at 7::3O pm.
and donation will be a non1i-
nal fee of $3.50 per person.
A f e r-dinner entertainment
will follow.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17

We call upon our members
and friends to honor our old
timers by being present at
this affair. We will thus show
them our appreciation for
their devotion and sacrifice in
behalf of the Society.
The pioneer members who
will be honored are: Simon
Bazdarich, Steven Boskovich,
Juro Papac, Mato Petrovich,
Stojan Prkacim, Luka Ragus
(deceased), Julia Curcubasich
and Mate Veselich.
The honored guests will re-
ceive the so year membership
pins which were awarded by
the CF'U Executive Board.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17
D-U Tamburitzans In Kenosha Abr. II

KENOSHA, Wise. = Vet
eran Steve Kovacev of Keno
sha will be making his ninth
annual visit to his home city
with the Duquesne University
Tamburitzans when they per-
form in Kenosha on Saturday,
April 9th, at the High
School.
Joining the troupe soon af-
ter his release from the SER
vice, Steve has danced his
way into the hearts Of thou
sands upon thousands.
Determined to obtain a
college education, Steve
Kovacev sacrificed a good
paying job in his home
town to join the Tammies
in 1913. He originally be-
gan as a bulgaria. player.
Later he turned to dancing,
something at which he has
excelled for all these
years.
During his tenure with the
Tammies, Steve has played
practically every musical in
strument in the Tamburitza
family at one time or another.
After graduation, he chose
to remain with this college
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17

program.
Mr.. Anthony Dren is in
the school of pharmacy and
is a versatile all-round per-
former. "Tony" is a lead tam
buritza player, one of the lead
dancers, and, like Darline, has
vocal solo positions. Both are
excellent scholars, remaining
consistently on the honor roll
at Duquesne.
The Duquesne University
Tamburitzans are widely
known for their interpretive
and entertaining programs
dealing with the folk music,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17
Iron Range To Enjoy Tammies Apr. 1924

CHISHOLM, MINI. - Two
young people from Minneso-
ta's Irong Range country are
veteran performers with the
internationally famous Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans. Both hail from CHS
holm and are in their third
year at the Pittsburgh School.
Miss Darline Komidor Is
studying in the school of
music and is the featured
violin sOlOist with the
group. She also plays the
tamburitza, dances, and
has solo vocal spots in the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17
Detroit Nest 318 Mothers Celebrate
Third Anniversary On Rung Of Success
Continued from page y

had been, Katica explained
that she was at the Hrvatski
Dom having a wonderful time.
At this point, she tells the
folks all about the different
people who were there, de-
picting some of our well
known local friends who are
known for the comical char
acteristics they possess.
Well, Mama decides that
this Hrvatski Dom must be
quite the place and she de-
cides that she must go
there herself, "da pjeva, i
tansa". Thence, "novi da-
nj" began when Mama, Ia
ia and Katica began to live
it up.
Our members taking part
in the skit were Steffanie
Lambert, playing the part of
Mama, all done up as the ty-
pical baka. Helen Stimac, all
dressed up in long underwear,
bathrobe, sideburns, m u s.
tache and a real live smoking
cigar, (Which by the way
gave her a little trouble in
keeping it going) played the
part of the Tata. Mariana
Reich played the part of Ka-
tica, their gay daughter.
Send Them Home Happy
A rattle was held during
the course of the evening with.
the prizes consisting of a
beautiful torte, donated by
Caroline Markovich, a petite
doll cake donated by Cathe--
rine Kaurich, a bottle of IL
quor donated by the Home
Corporation, and a lovely pic
mic jug donated by Helen
Stimac.
The last part of the pro-
gram was a general partici-
patton of all our guests in
community singing, led by
Kay Dellach.
Last, but not least, may we
take this opportunity to
thank all of the wonderful
people, who so graclously
came down to help us cele-
brate our third birthday. 1t is
your fine support and inter-
est in our organization that
stimulated our club towards
greater accomplishments.
Thanks one and all.
Catherine kaurich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17

own version of Hound
Dog" sung in Croatian.
Translated, it read "ti nisi
nista samO lopov pas.
An introduction of the or
chestral group brought forth
Marge Perpich playing the
bass, Eileen Perpich playing
the violin, Kay Kosovec on
the bugarija, Mary zalac
playing the prim, and our
President, Rose Dubrovich,
playing the accordion.
Mother Of The Year
AS it has been the custom
in previous years, the Moth
er's Club paid tribute to one
of it's members chosen as the
Mother of the Year.
This year it was our ut
most privilege to honor
Mrs. Elizabeth Kalakovich
for the many hours she has
unseIfishly contributed in
the work and movement of
our tamburitza classes.
The mothers are proud to
have her as one of their most
outstanding members.
Supporting New Home
Most of you readers know
that we, here in Detroit, are
greatly enthused in the pro-
posed building Of a new Gro
attain Hall, and it is a project
that our people are looking
forward to with great anti
cipation.
Our club has set a goal
of $1,000 towards the
building fund and it will be
our aim to fulfill this set
quota during the year of
1857.
On this night of our 3rd
Anniversary, III e Mothers
Club presented the Croatian
Home Corporation with a
check of $3.50 as a starting
point towards our goal.
Mama, Tata And Katica
The third part of the pro-
gram presented the audience
a comical skit called "Novi
Dani'. The story was about
an elderly couple and their
daughter Katica.
Now, Katica came home
late one evening and Mama
and Tata were quite put out.
Questioned as to where she
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17

ensemble in the capacity Of
treasurer and assistant-direc-
tor, a position which he still
holds today.
Before coming to the Tam
mics, Mr.. Kovacev was quite
active in the Croatian Frater-
nal Union and was one of the
youngest delegates to the
1947 Pittsburgh Convention,
representing Kenosha's Ami
ty" Lodge 692.
When Walter w. Kolar
started the TamburitZa
School idea in the Pitts
burgh area, his biggest
booster and aide was once
again the ever-reliable
Steve kovacev. Whenever
there is something to be
done, Steve is always de-
pendably there.
There is no one who has
seen a Duquesne Tamburitz-
ans performance who hasn't
marveled time after time at
the thrilling dancing of this
personable young man, a real
tribute to this veteran and
versatile tamburitzan from
Kenosha, Mr.. Steve Kovacev.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17

song, and dance of the South
Slavs and other European
countries. A full evenings
performance by this troupe is
a rare delight.
The TamburitZanS under
the direction of Walter w.
Kolar will be appearing in
Eveleth at the High School
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17

on Tuesday, April 23rd, and
in Chisholm, at the High
Sch ool, on Wednesday,
April oath.
Mr.. Frank Tekautz, also Of
Chisholm, is one of the Ma
tional Trustees of the Tam
buritzans and is their. Iron
Range representative.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17

There an increase of twenty (2O) the total Of
the preceding year. Death certificates from Canada and
Europe do not have the direct of death stated
them hence, the large number of miscellaneous.
The number of applications for Junior Order member
ship reviewed during the year two thousand ninety
(2O9O) There twenty (20) deaths in the Junior De-
partment decrease of four a. Causes of death
follows t. Accident 8) Pneumonia (6); g. Cancer (2);
f. Congenal defects (2); and Miscellaneous (2) Our
Experience in the Junior Order again excellent
The accident sickness, disability and operation claims
again classified in other years We again have
complete statistical for information and We
cannot place all these statistics into this report 1t would
be too long However, any you wish have additional
information they available for your study and appraisal
The total number of claims approved for payment were
follows:
Sick and /or accident benefit claims ."...7272
Maternity Benefit Claims ............"..1110
Disability benefit claims ...."......."... 123
Operation Benefit Claims s.............."...204S
Total approved claims ......."..~.1054S
Rejected postponed claims ........... 40
Total of all claims considered "..."..10958
With the exception of disability claims all other claims
showed increase in number The number of rejected
claims combined with the postponed claims reduced
234 for the The membership in the over 80 years
age group accounted for 696 of all the sick benefit
claims All claims for benefits averaged than 900
month.
eyes, Loss of fingers and Loss of toes leg.
Operation benefit claims both old and plans, ap
proved payment and accounting for 1860 of all opera
tion claims paid were as follows: -
1. Female operations (womb, Caeserian, etc. .273
2. Hernia all types
8. Abdominal lapartomy (stomach cancer) .188
4. Hemorrhods
5. Gall bladder
b. Prostate
Appendix
D. VanCOSe VEINS ~
9. Fractured bones 81
10. Eye operations IS
Our experience the Sick Benefit Department has been
expected There suggestions to be made at this
time that would change the picture.
We have tried to the important duties Of
this office Any further information you may wish will be
cheerfuy given We would like to repeat thanks to all
contacts of this office AS in the past will sin
cere efforts to improve the Fraternal Services of the
attain Fraternal Union.
Respectfully and Fraternaly submitted
Francis j. Arch, Md. Medical Director
song and dance of the South Tuesday, April 23rd and
|Savs and other European in Chisholm, at the High
countries A full evenings School, Wednesday,
performance by this troupe is April oath.
la delight Mr.. Frank TekautZ, also OF
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17
Medical Director Finds Society In
Healthy Frame Of Mind In us, Canada

Healthy Frame Of Mind In us, Canada
Sick Benefit Department Experience Was
Up To Anticipated Standards During 1856
The Supreme Board
Croatan Fraternal Union of America
Sister and Brothers:
The annual report of 1856 covering the work of the
Medical Department is hereby presented for your orma-
ton Our efforts in this past year daily tasks.
AS you know try at all times be just in deci
sons During the past appeal taken to the
High Trial Board Their judgement recently published
official organ May at this time commend the Ex
ecutve Board all the Supreme officers and officials and
the Home Office staff for their excellent cooperation and
their pleasant contacts
transfers. and increases of insurance numbered two thou
sand hundred thirty two (2732) approved; ninety
eight 98 rejected total of two thousand eight hundred
thirty (2830) This includes both medical and nomedcal
applications Junior Order transfers numbered thousand
two hundred four 2O the largest single group $3.50
of the total of adult members The age of tho
membership at the end of 1856 447O years, Of
0.38 years 1855
AS have done in the past must again report that
nonmedca applications have not had any decided eff
fec good bad; mortality experience for 1855,
which $500. We rate records and statistics
in this department satisfactory and above average
The number and of death in the adult depart
for
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17

Milan Vranes, End Supreme Vice President