davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07

FOR RENT - Cottage at Cres-
cent Beach, upstairs, all elec-
Eic kitchen, sleeps, 10, rea!
clean, good ocean view, double
garage. Priced reasonable.
Contact Mrs. r. c. Soles.
phone 1876, Tabor City, N. c
(tfn)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired, sore, aching
with sTAN3AcK. tablets
or powders. STAN5ACk acts fas;
to bring comforting relief E.
because the STANBACK formula
combines several prescription typ'
ingredients for fast relief of pain
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07

six rooms. contact Mrs. Chez
les O'Conncr, Tabor City, -,
&. Phone either $500 or 2l8l
(tfmO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
WBTW Nv Schedule
THURSDAY

III ohSDA
l0:45 WV Theatre
HIS Love of Life
1870 Search
HAS Guiding Ligh,
1900 News
1910 Be Counted
1890 Strike it Rich
100 Saddle II spurs
200 Big Payoft
2::30 Coffee Break
800 Brighter Day
BIS Secret Storm
$50 Edge of Nigh:
400 Matinee
Sis Spaceship CO
5:i5 Doug Edwards
600 Lone Ranger
$50 News
Gas Sports veSp
ZOO Boston Black
1880 ilimaxl
$50 Theatre
900 Men OF ANN:
$50 DR.. Hudson
1000 Star Perrin
1926 Dragnct
FRIDAY
l0:45 WV Theatre
HIS Love Of Life
.ll:30 Search
HAS Guiding Light
1900 News
l2:lO Be Counted
1890 Strike il Rich
100 DOCU Theatre
200 Big Payoft
23O Homer Bel
800 Brighter Day
BIS Secret Storm
$50 Edge IF Nigrt
400 Matinee
Sis Cartoon earn
5:45 Doug Edward
500 Supcrman
$50 News
SIS Sports vesp
700 West Point
7.30 Destiny
500 Southeast A.
1870 |n.iuuLI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
GRASSY BAY BAPTIST CUU

RICH: W. Foster HarrClsou
pastor Sunday School 10 A "
Worship Services 10 \ " End
and 4th Sundays. list and Bro
Sunday Nights at 40. Prayer
Services + NJ on Sundays and
Wednesdays
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07

ibis Directory Sponsored BY THE Following
Roberts Clothing Co.
w. r. Cox Company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
BAPTIST: Rev

Don HARRISON. Pastor, Sunday
School 1000 A. Al. TRAINING
Union $50 =. NJ Prayer 5cet
ing. Thurs. 100 =. NJ. worship
Service. FIRST sun. 10 = N. Is
and 3rd sun II \ NJ. End lrr
dh sun. 1870 +. 81 ". NJ )
Iuna- nftnr 2rh Smm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
rIREwAY FREEwILI BAP.

james n. WaLah. IT, PNstOr
sunday School g.iJ A NJ Train
ing Union. $50 = NJ. WMU. lst
Monday in each month. wOr-
ship Services. Al UO \ NJ and
80 = NJ. officers and Teach
crs. Meeting. Wclnc day. TO
l. NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
CRIBBTOwN FREEwILL BA
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Re,

Otto Edwards. Pastor. Sunday
School 1000 \. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing Sundays 6 80 p. NJ; Preach
ing, Saturday before Bird Sunday
100 y M. 3Td sunday morning
IL 90 a NJ. sunday night 10
3 NJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23

gallons of buttermilk for 50
cents; gallons of Grade A milk
and chocolate milk for SO cents
and orange juice is so cents for
gallon. And listen to this. With
every purchase you get chance
on beautiful three-piece luggage
set. Even includes a fitted case.
And up at Musser Brothers you
know, just two miles north of
town, you'll find a fantastic ar
ray of potted bedding plants -
only $3.50 a dozen and with
each order Musser's will give you
= and for free a potted be-
gonia. You might look at the
big sale, too, on power mowers,
used ones in good condition, for
twenty dollars and a good line
of new ones for $59.95 and up.
If your local merchants can
convince you, by offering big
specials every week, that it pays
and pays and pays to shop at
home, you will find your local
shopping column and your local
bargains on this page but
every week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
COLesUiILe
COLesUiHe
Baby Girl Is
Born to the
Russ O'Keefes
BY Lucille Priest

Mrs. Edward Rankin was the
luncheon guest recently of Mrs.
Lois BalSom of Rockville.
Mrs. Harold Warren of Niles,
Ohio, Mrs. Henry Young of Pitts
burg, with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Snyder of Washington were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carter on Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Suthard, ST., spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Floyd Suth-
ard, Jr., who is on the sick list.
Miss Marschia Burch was the
house guest for the weekend of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Golf of Ed
nor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hobbs with
Mrs. Paul Boerum visited Mr.. Jo-
seph Lechlider of Laytonsville on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will MObbs had as
their house guest last week their
cousin Ida from Patterson, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell O'Keefe
are the proud parents of a baby
girl. She is the only granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Edna O'Keefe, all her
other grandchildren are boys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
3 County Alters
To Attend Leaders
Camp May 24-26
By Judith B. KOenig
Asst Home Demonstration Agent
TelenhOne POrIar 2.212I

Three alters from Montgom-
cry County will attend the third
annual All Older Youth Leader
ship Training Conference May "a,
25, and &c, at THE Rocks" Har-
ford County All Club Camp.
Representing Montg om e r y
County will be Mary Louise Kirk,
Colesville; Opal King, Woodfield;
and Robert Nash, Brookeville
The purpose of the conference is
to train All Older Youth-ages 16-
21-to better accept leadership re-
sponsibilities in their County All
Older Youth Groups.
The program will include gen.
eral assemblies with interesting
speakers and panel discussions;
discussion classes on song leading,
recreation, developing confidence
for leadership, developing All
older youth programs, and Indian
traditions; group recreation; and
campfire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
Sentinel staff photo

Brooke Johns, owner of the
Brooke Manor Country Club, and
former County Commissioner
and one-time star of the Flo Zieg-
field F'ollies; Mrs. Jewel D..
Grantham, Bethesda, a profess
sional portrait painter; Bernard
Rothman, Takoma Park, a violin
list and music teacher; Mrs. Mar
garet O'Neill, for 10 years a host
ess at the Miss America Pageant,
and DR.. w. L. Strausbaugh, head
of the Department of Speech and
Dramatic Art at the University of
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
Up-cOMtians in Silver Spring Beauty
Contest; Brooke Johns Heads Judges

Two Gaithersburg girls and
one from the Colesville area are
among the II finalists chosen to
compete in the Miss Silver Spring
Contest. The beauty crown will
be decided at 8 pm. Friday, May
81, in the Montgomery Blair High
School auditorium.
The up-county winners include:
Miss Helen A. Caulifield and Miss
Peggy Ann Stanifer, Gathers
burg, and Miss Marcia Mae
Burch, I'll Orchard Way, near
ColeSville.
The five judges who will decide
the winner include:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
Shopping in Gdithersburg

A long whistle, please, and a
sharp look at specials offered
this weekend by Gaithersburg
merchants. The ad appears on
this page and you're supposed to
do what all good, thrifty shop
pers do when specials are offered
= go look and buy.
First of all, Thompson's Mar
'let has a big deal on Goetz sliced
bacon and Goetz's franks plus
a couple of other things.
Then over at Western Auto you
can find enormous metal waste
baskets, % quarts, for SO cents,
and a whopping big sale on Their
mos jugs gallon size.
Bill Lynch up at Gaithersburg
Market has a fabulous sale -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
Montgomery County General Hospital
Directors Elect 1957-1958 Officers

The Board of Directors of
Montgomery County General
Hospital, Olney, elected the fol
lowing officers at its recent an.
nual meeting: Everett B. Wilson,
Jr, Bethesda, president; c. Viii
lard Harvey, Brookeyille, vice
president; Mahlon Kirk w, Sandy
Spring, treasurer, and Mrs. Viii
liam M. Kricker, Brighton, secre-
tary.
The hospitals stockholders re-
elected 10 members to the Board
of Directors for one-year terms:
DR.. Steven o. Beebe, Sandy
Spring; DR.. J. w. Bird, Sandy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
Farm Bureau Conference
Scheduled for July 2S-3O

The Maryland Farm Bureau will
be host to 200 farm leaders at a
special leadership conference in
Salisbury, July $3.50, according to
c. E. Wise, Jr., executive secre.
tary of Maryland Farm Bureau.
National Farm Bureau leaders
will review farm policy detectives
and present self-help program to
the county and state leaders of IL
Northeast States. These states
start from Maryland and West
Virginia on the south and extend
north to Canada.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23

Spring; Allison H. Chaplin, Rock
vile; A. D. Farquhar, Sandy
Spring; Mr.. Harvey; Richard w.
Janney, Brookeville; Mrs. Thorn
as c. Kelley, Jamestown; Mr..
Kirk; DR.. Charles II. Lyon, San
dy Spring; P. C. Lyon, Brink
low; ]. Justus Meyer, Jr., Sandy
Spring; Robert H. Miller, Spen-
cerville; Francis Miller, Sandy
Spring; Frank P. Palmer, Olney;
Mrs. Eugene w. Scott, Manor
Club; r. Bentley Thomas, Sandy
Spring; Mrs. c. c. Tumbleson,
Sandy Spring, and Mr.. Wilson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
County Plan Association

The Montgomery County Plan.
ming Association meets at 8:15
D. m. tonight in the Lynnbrook
Recreation Center, Newdale Rid.
and Kentucky Dr., Bethesda. Dis
trict Commission Robert E. Nc
Laughlin will be the speaker. His
topic will be Problems of Met
ropolitan Regionalism."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
COuntians on Legislators
Pay Increase Committee

Mrs. Alice Hostetler of Rock
vile and J. Newton Brewer of
Bethesda are members of a 10
person committee studying the
question Of a pay increase for
Maryland state legislators. They
are Democrats. The committee
was appointed by the Senate and
House leaders in Annapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
G0ithersburg
G0ithersburg
Grand Opening of Lynn's
Pharmacy and Kinsey's ESQ
BY MoIIie Walters Christie

<
Mrs. Worden Reed, Mrs. ]. For
est Walker and Mrs. o. w. An
derson journeyed to Holland.
Michigan, las week for the an
nual Holland Tulip Festival, a
traditional celebration in the
Michigan city. Mrs. Reeds broth
er, Harold Karsten, has served for
Is years as the chairman of the
Saturday activities of the festival:
the parade, the variety show, and
the musical program.
Naturally, the three Gathers
burg ladies had choice reserved
seats for the festivities, a factor
that added much 10 their enjoy
ment of the colorful spectacle.
Congratulations to Billy Bros
chart, who has just won first prize
in the original poetry contest con-
Quoted in all the parochial schools
in the archdiocese of Washing
ton.
1t was full house on Mothers
Day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ray of Forest Oak. Their
guests included their daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Thurston Ray, and her
two children, Ricky and Kitty Lee,
of Silver Spring; their son, Gold
man Ray, with Jerry and frankie,
of Beltsville; M. M. McCatherine
of Beltsville; Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam N. Watkins and Mrs. Sarah
Lourellere of Bethesda; DR.. and
Mrs. Norman Lynn and Miss Nor
ma Jean Lynn of Gaithersburg;
and Miss Cynthia Dawson of Ger
mantoWn.
Miss Carol Gillian was hostess
to twenty-eight of her friends at a
birthday party on Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. George Davis of Marshall,
Va, is visiting here at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. A. Gwinn
Kirkman.
DIR. and Mrs. Jack Schumacher
spent last weekend at Ohio Yves
leyan Universary, where their
daughter, Kay Dee, is a student.
1t was Monnett weekend at the
university, and among the special
activities were a water ballet, a
performance by the music stu
dents of "The King and l." and a
mother-daughter banquet.
While they were in Ohio, the
Schumachers also visited the Rev.
and Mrs. Stewart Labat, who re-
Gently moved from Gaithersburg
to Marion, Ohio.
The Band patrons of the Cal
thersburg high school put on a
banquet Thursday evening for
members of TIE Montgomery
County Bankers Association.
Mrs. G. e. Randell was the
! guest speaker last Wednesday at
the monthly meeting of the Neigh
borhood Garden Club. Mrs. Ran
dell spoke on wild flowers, illus
trating her talk with many beau
tiful specimens.
The civic committee of the club
was authorized to fill the flower
boxes which they have presented
for each entrance to Gaithersburg
via Route No. 240.
The st. Martins Social Club
held its regular meeting on Thurs
day evening at the rectory. Joint
hostesses were Mrs. Michael Hun
ter, Mss Mary Gloyd, and Mrs.
Ella Hawkins.
Older residents of the town will
be sorry to learn of the death last
week of Vernon Schwab, formerly
of Gaithersburg, and at one time
a most active member of the
Grace Methodist Church. Funeral
and interment were in Butler, Pa.
May 24.25 will be red-letter days
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23

SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE
Gaifhersbws. Maryland Phone: Gafhersbure 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23

in Gaithersburg, for Kinsey's Es-
so station will officially mark it's
grand opening and celebrate the
handsome new station on North
Frederick avenue. A jar of apple
butter will be given away for ev-
cry car that comes in; there will
be free soft drinks and balloons
for all the youngsters; and each
customer will receive a voice in
the disposition of a television set.
So be sure to drop in and see
the Kinseys-Eddie, ST., and Ed
die, Jr.
If there are mary more grand
openings, we are going to have to
build anarnex. Did all you ladies'
get your free lipsticks or bottles
of cologne at the opening of
Lynn's new drug store? Mrs. Lynn
hopes everyone who came in was
remembered, but she wasn't able
to keep up with each individual
customer.
Andy Hugar was elected presi-
dent of the Gaithersburg Junior
Chamber of Commerce at the cleo
ton meeting held last week. Other
officers are: Clark Cooper, first
vice president; Gene Benson, sec
ond vice president; Forrest Ter
rel, secretary; jim SchWeitzer,
treasurer; Vern Eshenbaugh and
Daryl Wigle, directors; and Frank
Snyder, state director.
The new officers will be in
Quoted into office at an installa-
ton banquet to be held on Satur-
day evening, June IS, at the Peter
Pan.
Incidentally, If the small fry
think they are being overlooked
by the Jaycees, who last week
conducted a 'teen-age roade-o-, let
us hasten to say that a bicycle
road-e-o is being planned for Sat
urday, June /, at the elementary
school. Well have full particulars
for the small fry next week; mean.
time, if you're between the ages
of 9 and IA, circle the date.
Congratulations to Harold
Fletcher, who won the first prize
of $50 in the Jaycees' ticket draw
ing last Saturday. The campaign
was conducted in an effort to raise
funds for the organizations vari-
Gus civic and community projects
"John Wesley" a technicOIOT
film of the life of England's. great
religious leader, will be presented
on Friday evening, May "a, in the
fellowship hall of the Washington
Grove Methodist Church. Spon.
sored by the Methodist Men, the
presentation will have no admis.
sion charge. although voluntary
offering will be taken. The public
is very cordially invited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard HOyIe en-.
tertained on Sunday afternoon
when their guests were the mem
bers of the high school faculty
and their spouses.
The annual banquet of the Cal.
Observation-Disclosures Grove Vol
unteer Fire Department was held
on Saturday evening at the Peter
Pan. Special guests, other than
the members and their wives
were: POSTMASTER and Mrs. Jack
Griffith, Mayor and Mrs. F. Du
vail, charter members Lewis Reed
and Merle Jacobs, with their
wives; Ernest Gartner, another
charter member; Councilman anc
Mrs. II. Clark Helms Of Wash
ington Grove, Councilman and
Mrs. Norman Healy, also of the
Grove; and Councilman and Mrs
E. Russell Gloyd of Gaithersburg
Mayor Duvall was the guest
! speaker of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Last-minute attempts to gain
support for the Federal school
construction aid bill by avoid
ing q fight on the segregation
issue seemed too late to save
the measure in the House to-
day,
The compromise" legisla-
ton. described as not entirely
satisfactory to the White
House. but nevertheless &C
ceptable as a starter. may come
to a House vote late this after
noon.
Its hackers drew encourage
ment from an announcement
by Representative Roosevelt.
Democrat of California. yes
terday that he and several
colleagues have abandoned a
plan to press for an amend
ment barring Federal school
construction funds to areas
maintaining segregated school
systems. Such an amendment
contributed to House defeat Of
a school aid bill last year.
Seeks Same Charge
Despite Mr.. Roosevelt's con-
ciliatory move, the same
amendment was to be offered
by Representative Wainwright.
Republican of New York. Mr..
Wainwright told reporters he
believed 1t had a $3.50 chance.
He conceded that its chances
were weakened by the stand
taken by several Of the Demo-
Gratis previously for 1t.
Introduction of the amend
ment nevertheless was likely
to prolong and embitter the de-
bate. The ONCE Of Representa-
tive Powell. Democrat of New
York, sponsor of the amend
ment last year. said he prob
ably would be back from q rest
and would press for adoption Of
the amendment.
The pending Sis billion
measure, however. also is
under heavy attack on other
grounds. During much Of the
three hours of general debate
yesterday afternoon opponents
hammered at the program as
being needless for States. I'M
duly expensive for the Federal
Government and extremely
complicated to administer.
Compromise" Hit
Although the compromise
bill contains principal features
Of the administrators original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
School Bill Defeat Seen;
Vote Possible Today

recommendations and a bill
sponsored last January by Rep
resentative Kelley, Democrat
of Pennsylvania, it was criti-
cized on various counts yester-
day by powerful Republican, as
well as Democratic, members.
The battle in its behalf was
led by Republican Representa-
tive Mcconnell Of Pennsylvania
and Democratic Representative
Bailey Of West Virginia, both
high-ranking members Of the
House Education and Labor
Committee which reported out
the bill, 1876. in May.
The committee chairman,
Representative Barden Of North
Carolina. and Representative
Gwinn of New York, second
ranking minority member, op-
posed it. The bipartisan align
ments also were demonstrated
when Representatives Smith,
Democrat of Virginia, and
Allen. Republican of Illinois,
Rules Committee chairman and
ranking minority member re-
spectively, urged defeat Of the
bill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
IRIS Aide Honored
On Retirement

Carl F. Anderson, so, World
War I pilot, who served under
Gen. Billy Mitchell. has retired
from the Internal Revenue
Service after % years with the
Government.
Mr.. Anderson, Of 1914 w
street Sc. received the Albert
Gallatin Award for meritorious
service with the Treasury De-
partment during a dinner in
his honor held by his co-work-
ers. The award was presented
by Eugene Travers, directors
representative in charge Of the
Washington ONCE.
Before joining the Woodmoor
Office Of the Internal Revenue
Service in Silver Spring. Md.
Mr.. Anderson was with the In
ternal Revenue ONCE in Anna
polls, Md. His early Govern
ment service included work as
q student flngerprint classifier
with the F.BI.
In his college days at Boston
University, Mr.. Anderson was
known as an athlete. particu-
larry for indoor high hurdles,
track and field athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Misfit Tractor Adds
To PoIond's Dilemma

Continued from First Page
the mighty Ursus tractor. The
rest goes into production Of q
heavy engine.
The factory is Just a few
miles outside Warsaw on the
edge Of the village Of Ursus.
Most of the workers live in
state-owned apartments and
houses In the village. Some
commute from Warsaw by
train.
In Privileged Category
Mr.. Purzycki lives in the
village in a state apartment.
He pays $50 zlotys q month
rent. which is almost nothing.
He, his wife and their two
boys have three rooms. a kitch-
en- and bath. This much space
for such q small family puts
Mr.. Purzycki in the privileged
category.
He has a basic salary Of $500
zlotys q month--the standard
pay for managers Of FIRST
class" factories. He can add I'D
to 80 per cent to his salary il
the factory over-fulfillS its
plans" He has surpassed the
plan in every month but two
since he became director, so
his salary almost always is
more than 1000 zlotys a month
the price Of two good suits in
a Warsaw store.
At the official international
rate Of exchange the zloty is
worth four for a dollar. How
ever, in recent months the
tourist" rate for purely private
transactions is "a zlotys for a
dollar.
Raw Materials Shortage
He says his biggest problem
as manager at Ursus is with
raw materials. Much Of the
material must be imported, but
imports are uncertain. Things
aren't well organized, and de-
lays in receiving raw materials
frequently hold up produc-
ton"
This is a common complaint
in Polish factories, but there
is not much the managers can
do about it. Poland is short of
foreign exchange with which to
buy abroad, and the state
operated channels Of supply do
not work smoothly. The result
is a showdown in production.
Sometimes. in fact, shortages
keep a factory from fulfilling its
plan. If the factory happens
to be paying on a bonus sys-
tenn, that means none of the
workers get the regular bonus
they otherwise could count on.
This happened in one plant
in Poland recently. The man
ager reported that the factory
had not met the plan. The
minister in charge said there
would be no bonuses. The
manager said in effect, you
tell the workers that. They
depend on a regular bonus, and
they'll tear me limb from limb
If I tell them they can't have
it this month"
The minister said he didn't
care to tell the workers, either.
So a few figures were Jug
gled and 1t was announced that
the factory had made its plan
after all. The bonuses were
paid.
Needs Equipment
Mr.. Purzycki says the fac
tory's second biggest problem
is one Of investment and de-
velopment. His factory des-
perately needs new equipment,
but the state simply does not
have the money. He has re-
ceived a few modern machines
(from West Germany. England
and Czechoslovakia) but bas-
ically he must get along with
pre-war. worn-out machinery.
He needs new buildings and
some have been built in the
last few years. but most of the
factory is in 30-year old struc-
lures that look too tired to
work.
His third problem is the low