davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
Senator DovgIus Seeks Added Protection For Constitutional
Rights OF Negroes

Washington NPlsenator Paul Douglas stated this week
that preparing legislation for added protection the
ona rights Negro citizens He expects the bill with
bipartisan sponsorship.
Although they not decided the the
he hopes that win include definite provisions for
protecting the rights mnoes the 14h Amendment
the rights which would in the
stripped from the Civil Rights bill the year.
Douglas bill viii also include additional
ments full compliance with the 14h Amendment all OF the
country 80 that the Federal its full
sponsby the governments
sructve effort to deal with these problems"
Pointing that his trip deepened
that Congress must rights Douglas
that they could approach these with full their
completely their national their with
tive proposals for reasonable and timely action.
II hope that forardlookng
the country and from both political parties
program" concluded the Illinois
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
obona Ambassador To France win Double In ESgIund

(ANP)0hanas Ambassador to France Mr. Asafu-
Adjaye presented his credentials 10 M Rene Coy President
France has been duly accredited.
addition his post Ambassador TO France Mr. Asafu-
Adjaye High United Kingdom
felt interests adequately
probable Ambassador AsatuAdaye win his
tlmei In CreatB
tho who many
Africa Ghana particularly
country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24

law was served good meals and
her house was well kept and they
all lived together during the holi-
days. No one went anywhere dur
ing the holidays. Mother was
happy to be with her only child
and his wife and, though the wife
didn't once admit it, she, too,
must have been very happy Mother
was there, too.
(Some of the other ones l have
written have had sad ennings,
but the majority have been happy .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
chuno Studies Expansion OF Broodeos,ing

(ANFJThe Ghana Government alocaIed F5OOO 10
pay for the services expert Ghana
Broadcasng system hope the present boadng
tenn win from South America
10 China as North Africa.
would like 10 broad
Ceon Malaga Pastan the Near East
North Africa II Is hoped 20 reach England Russia and the whole
of North America Europe prob
eecng system the win be great
so that the decision expert advice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
New orIoons Nesross Sponsor Candidate

NEW oRLEANs-A Negro group registered the
Secretary Of State here and sponsoring Negro
February elections
II the New Orleans Voters Association
NOVA and its president Attorney running
the City Council year attorney general
state Organization headquarters sac Rampant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
uberIa shIppIna oalns I've AAnIIon IONS los, Ysor

NP)LaeS reports in shipping circles show that
ships the bean flag increased by two million tons last
Liberia tonnage ships registered under the
Lbenan flag
said be planning protest because Of the
ships licensed Liberia Britain declares
the ships whom belong
international hazard The lie
ensng program profitable TO Liberia Panama which
occupy leading position number Of flags flying
lost many vessels 10 Liberia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
cIovoIond Nos Nine Negro Aldermen

CLEVELAND Cleveland Negro citizens last week held
cepuon for the
the city Council The Charles Carr beginning
his 18th year the Council; Kellogg Augustus Parker
Leo Jackson Lowell Henry Rayner Smith Taylor
dore NJ. Williams Capers
Although there Negroes City they
in the minority II takes II votes ordinary
In circumstances,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
Womon,s Mvrder Solved

NEW oRLEANs-Nurder Pretty Wooster
baffed police here for months
arrest and confession 2iyearod John Bscoe
Brscoe said he beat the young a
ceaver when awoke him robbng apartment
confession completely smith, popular Jockey
known okey pokey questioned police
his friendship young Air
sergeant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
plsnIssed Nlaerlun stvdent, WIN Return DO coIIeue

Ibadan Nigeria tAP)Las November the entire body
at University College, badan dismissed
closed down after students
when proof
after incidents including the death during
ton operation
The students resented the erection
Il md students senth home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
Premier NkrVmGh OF ohona BY President Nasso
OF Eqvpf

Aocra Ghana (ANP)-Prme Minister
received the decoration
Naser Other gifts included at $500 gold
diamond necklace and bracelet NkrumRh
The presentation by special envoy
salah El shahed at ceremonies in Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

lo Boy style cobnet with fine mahogany finish Top
tuning adjustment for both TV and the 4-speed phono-
graph Take advantage Of this special to get both chro-
motto filter TV and buIt-in Moonovox phonooroph!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Dear Debbie Dean:


My father is the meanest man
in the world. If l have a girl
friend over to spend the night, he
spends the whole time muttering
under his breath and everyone
hears him and feels uncomfort-
able. He nags because he says
l don't do anything around the
house. If l play the records, he
talks about how horrible music
is today and how wonderful ii
was when he was young. I don't
think he ever was young. It's
the same thing when play TV.
If l dance, he says I'm knocking
the house down or wearing out
the rugs. l get AS and B's on
my report card but when we have
company he talks about how aw-
full schools are and says / learn
nothing that will ever do me any
good. / am Is years old and I'll
be glad when I'm old enough to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Land Rezoned
BY Error Is
RezOned Again

Approximately II acres of land
on both sides of Southlawn la. in
the Burgundy Park subdivision
Rockville, recently were zoned
back to the light industrial zone
following a mistaken zoning ac.
ton that converted ii to rural
residential area.
The mistake came about with
the adoption this past June of the
new countrywide zoning ordi-
nance. The land previously had
been zoned light industrial, but
through an error, the new coming
map depicted the land as rural-
residential.
The County Council unanimous.
ly corrected the error last week,
reserving a 60-foot setback from
the center of Southlawn la.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Deposit Insurance
Move Is Planned

The u. S. Savings and Loan
League will seek legislation in
the 1859 session of Congress to
increase to $4,000 the amount of
insurance on deposits, according
to A. r. Selby, first vice presi-
dent of Citizens Building and
Loan of Rockville, Silver Spring
and Damascus.
Selby last week returned from
the annual convention of Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Cor
poration which met in San Fran
cisco. Current insurance limit
on deposits is $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Strictly Personal
by debbie dean

get away from him. My mother
isn't like him at all and l can't
why she ever married
him. He doesn't fuss at her-it's S
just me. Sometimes l think he
hates me. What can / do to make
him stop fussing all the time?
Picked On Rockville
Most youngsters have
troubles such as yours at one
time or the other. If you're
sure you've been fair in the
criticism of your father, 1
must confess 1, too, think
he's something of an old
bear. Feel a little sorry for
him. He's forgotten how it
was to be young. AS for
your course of action, the
best plan would be a talk
with your mother. Tell her
how you feel and let her talk
to your father. III she will
explain the facts of life sim
ply and patiently things may
work out for a happier ex-
istence. You might try a little
harder to please him during
this educational period.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Gaithersburg
Christmas Lighting
Set for Sunday

when they held their re gula r
meeting on Tuesday, December
2, in the auditorium of St. Mar
tins Church. The president, Mrs.
William X. Teepe, presented a
program of Christmas decorating
suggestions.
Members of the Business
Mems Association held their
Christmas banquet and dance
last esday evening at
ThOmpSOn's Restaurant i'm Be-
thesda. Bill Reber was master
of ceremonies for the ban
quet, and dance music was
provided by Bin EarPs Night
ingales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Baum are
the parents of new baby daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Bernadette, born on
November 19 at Suburban Hos
pital. Mr.. Baum, formerly a
m m b er of the faculty of the
Gaithersburg High School, now
teaches at the Newport Mill Jun
ior High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ander-
son are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son on Decem-
ber 5 at Doctors Hospital.
The West Washington District
Conference of the M e t h d S t
Church convened on Tuesday aft
ernoon at Grace Church.
Mrs. Rodney Thompson is con-
valescing satisfactorily following
surgery at Columbia Hospital last
week.
Get-well wishes are also sent to
Mrs. Ralph Walker, who has been
i'll, and to Donald Mutt, who has
been a patient at the Montgom-
cry County General Hospital for
several days.
A baby daughter, Jean Mary,
arrived at Providence Hospital on
December 5 for Mr.. and Mrs. War
ren Deurbeck.
Members of the Forest Oak
Chapter of the Questers were en-
tertained at luncheon last We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs.
Charles Burton. Mrs. Floyd Lewis
was the assisting hostess. Mrs.
Warren Shantz spoke to the group
on the background of American
antiques. Following the meeting,
members enjoyed a tour of the
lovely old home, which dates to
the early eighteenth century and
which is the original Washington
Waters home. The Burtons, who
have been the owners for the past
six years, have been engaged in
extensive restoration work.
The Gaithersburg Chapter
of the National Association
of Retired Civil Employees
will holds its annual Christ
mas party following its regu-
lar meeting at the firehouse
on Thursday, December IS,
at 2 pm. Election of Off
GERS will take place at that
time. DIR. Robert N. Butler
of the National Institutes of
Health will be the guest
speaker. All members are
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Dear Debbie Dean:

Dear Debbie Dean:
We've been married three years
and the whole time my wife has
kept up a correspondence with
her old boy friend back in her
hometown. She says there's no
harm in it and they have been
friends since they were kids. l
don't like it either because she
always has lunch with two or
three fellows in her office. If
she has to eat with someone, why
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Gaithersburg
BY Mollie w. Christie
Gaithersburg $50

Mayor Merton r. Duvall will
light Gaithersburg's community
Christmas tree in special cere-
monies to be held on the grounds
of the new telephone company
building on Sunday, December IA,
at A pm.
Mini S ters of all the local
churches will participate in the
program, which will include the
reading of the Christmas story
from the Bible, the story of the
Christmas tree, sp &C al vo a /
music, and selectio S by the
GaitherSburg High School band.
Carols by the entire audience will
lend a traditional Christmas air
to the festivities. Santa Claus has
promised to be on hand to greet
all the children of the neighbor-
hood.
Miss Coz ME Field and Mrs.
Helen Bowman are in charge of
the program, which is sponsored
by the Business Mems Associa-
ton.
christmas Song of Songs" a
cantata by Ira Wilson, will be
presented by the Grace Church
choir on Sunday evening, Decem-
ber IA, at 8 o'clock. A color film
will provide the background for
the music. Mrs. Milton Walker
is the director and Mrs. Rea Lee
Crane, the organist. All are well
come to come out and enjoy the
presentation.
The Gaithersburg Post Office
has announced its special holiday
schedule: Saturdays, December
13 and 20: Z am. to 6 pm; Sun
day, December IA, l to pm.
Monday, December Is through
Friday, December 10, Z am. to 8
pm.
AS always, the postal en-
ployes will appreciate your
use of the tags they provide
to separate local from Out-Of-
town mail, and your cOOpera-
ton in supplying full postage
and complete addresses on all
your mail.
Fire, apparently caused by de-
fective ceiling wiring, broke out
in the office of the Mayor and
Town Council, in the fire depart
ment building, last Thursday
night. Damage is estimated at
$500. Town officials have been
busy trying to salvage and replace
records and papers, and tempo
rary offices were set up in the
home of Mayor Duvall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lefebure
left Saturday on a four-day trip
to historical spots in Virginia.
Their tour included visits to STRAIT
ford, Williamsburg, jamestown
and Yorktown.
Patrons of the Gather Theater
will be interested to know that
the theater is now being oper-
ated by N. F. Carter, manager
of the Villa in Rockville.
Miss Connie Field is enjoying
an indefinite period of sorely-
needed rest. Townspeople will
miss Miss Fields CHEEKY presence,
but no one will begrudge her this
vacation. During the past eight
years, she has been away from
the theater only 25 nights.
Glenn Young, jr., suffered dis
located elbow last Thursday in
his physical education class and
was a patient for two days at
the Montgomery-County General
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wood are
happily announcing the birth of
a daughter, Jennifer, on Novem-
ber 18 at the Naval Medical Cen
ter. Mrs. Wood will be remem-
bered as the former Laurie
Davies.
Eighteen members of the Wash
ington Grove Homemakers Club
enjoyed a covered dish dinner
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
urged to be present and to
bring a friend or a guest to
hear DIR. Butler and to enjoy
4ha hnIfdax, Rocfix,ifsnS

This column extends a hearty
welcome to the many, many new
Sentinel subscribers in the Cath
ersburg area. We invite you to
consider this as your column and
to send in items of your activi-
ties. With the holidays so near,
we would like to include your
guests, your trips, your entertain
ing, and other news notes. Re-
member our Sunday deadline, and
remember, too, that we like to
have news earlier, if possible.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Rebecca Royce


Mrs. Rebecca Mills Royce, rs,
former resident of Montgomery
County, died December 6 in a
Washington hospital. She was a
former resident of the Baptist
Church Home in the city.
The daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Mills, of Ounce
Orchard, Mrs. Royce had lived
in the District the past 80 years,
In addition to many neices and
nephews, she is survived by five
brothers, all of the Gaithersburg
area. They are Luther, Howard,
Lawrence, Roger and Eugene
Mills. Her husband, James Royce,
died many years ago.
Mrs. Royce was buried Tues.
day in Cedar Hill Cemetery, in
the District.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

can't she eat with girls? She
says women bore her to death.
When we go to a party, other
women get together and CAB, but
not my wife. You find her out
in the kitchen harmonizing with
the boys. It's starting to make
me sore and l don't want to play
the part of the jealous husband.
What do you suggest?
Observation-Disclosures
Face it. OF course, you're
jealous. Maybe with reason
and maybe not. Some women
are like your wife and, in
most cases, their fondness for
male companiOnship doesn't
mean a thing. Ask your wife
to dampen her ardor for mas
culine stimuli a bit and put
your jealousy under wraps.
A good compromise is bet
ter than a good fight. And, IL
you stop to think of it-you
probably married the gal just
because she's the way she Is.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16

(ScOreS under SUI not listed
Frank Braidic, Dir. Sports Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
About Attempt To Be Made July Is
To Resurect Cleveland Bowling Loop
All Greater Cleveland Lodges Urged
To Be Represented At Special Confab

CLEVELAND, Ohio - At
tention, officers of all CFU
Lodges in the Greater Cleve-
land Area!
AS an active CF'U member,
you and your members will
recall the highly successful
CFU Bowling League which
operated here in Cleveland
several years ago, and it is
our hope that the League can
be revived for the 1958-59
season beginning in Septem-
ber.
Meet At Croat Home
The subject was discussed
at the last meeting of the
Pioneers" Lodge and it was
by a unanimous decision that
a resolution was passed di.
recting the president Of the
Lodge to invite all CFU Lod.
ges in Cleveland to send rep.
resentatives to a meeting
which would be called for the
purpose of discussing a reor.
ganization Of the CF'U Bowl
ing League.
In compliance with our
Lodges instructions, there
fore, we are calling a meet
ing for Monday, July %,
for this purpose and your
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16

Lodge is invited to send IT'S
representatives to this
meeting.
The meeting will be held at
the Croatian Home, 6314 st.
Clair Avenue, at 7::30 pm.
Ladies In Readiness
The ladies have already
started a movement to organ
ize a CFU Ladies League for
this coming season, and it is
our hope that the Mems Lea
que can be organized, too.
Furthermore, we hope that
arrangements can be made
for the two CF'U leagues to
bowl together, thus reviving
the old spirit and giving =
boost to fraternal competition
on the bowling lanes.
This spirit has been on the
wane in recent years and it
is to everyone's interest to
stage a revival.
In that spirit, therefore, we
hope that your Lodge will be
represented at the meeting
called for Monday, July %, at
the Croatian Home, where inn
portant details will be dis
cussed.
John Badovinac, Pres.
Lodge 663
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16


CORY went to Daniel Dasovich
and Frank Pacholski of Oma-
ha, Nebraska, with a 931 to-
tai. This more or less broke
the Clevelander's hold, where
either a Nest 55 or a Nest 62
duet held reign since 1854.
Radomir Jakovac Star
A standout Of the Juniors
Tournament was the 249
game rolled by Radomir Jako-
vac of St. Louis Nest 324,
who with games of 13S-143
behind him started the last
game with a spare, added a.
mother such, then let go with
seven straight strikes, a spare
and another strike to rack
up a high game of 249.
This, incidentally, was
bettered only by the men by
a 277 and 253 game in their
division of the tournament.
Radomir's $50 total was
the second best singles
score.
We want to point out that
as spectacular as this 249
game was, we had 9 254 high
game perhaps the all-time
junior high bowled by Nick
Stanich of Cleveland Nest 62
in Chicago at the 1855 tour
narifent.
They Raised The Roof
A fitting climactic Gaping
to the Junior bowling was the
social in the Hilton Statler
Daniel Boone Room early Sat-
urday evening, May 18th, at
which time and place the Jun
iors were feted with a meal,
the presence and we'll intended
remarks by C.F.U. officials
Supre m e President V. /
Mandich; Junior Order Direc-
tor, Michael Grasha; High
Trial Board President John
/ Badovinac (who also did some
picture swapping on his OWN
and last but not least Tour
nament Chairman Bob Po
tocniak.
Frank Braidic i'm his ca
pacity announced the win
ners and the runners-up,
which are being recounted
here for those unable to at
tend. Tournament photos
have and will still carry the
to-be-envied champions as
we close another chapter of
C.F.U. Junior activities.
From our end of the tour
nament promotion we ART
> most appreciative for the en-
rolling efforts Of Mrs. Anna
Rescic of Cleveland, JOSEPH
Cupich of Omaha, Nebraska
of Emelia Ivancich and Boil
Potocnjak of st. Louis, an(
, John Bridick of Granite City
Illinois.
Partaking of this tourna
, r1ent gave the Juniors a con
!, vincing aspect what member
, ship in the Society brings.
Frank Braidi,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Cleveland Girls Emerge As Champions
For Fifth Time At ST. Louis Classic
But st. Louis And Granite City Stars
Manage To Stick Feet In Trophy Doors

ST LOUIS Mo. - The 1858 Junior Tenpin Tourna-
men greater than it's immediate predecessor by the
two more girls teams that it mustered.
Greater too also that it drew from Omaha Nebraska,
and as far East Cleveland Ohio 1t marked also by
the debut Juniors from Granite City, Ill In truth
can be said that no Junior had the range
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16

ST. LOUIS - Persons de-
string photo reprints of the
recent C.F.U. Tenpin Tourna-
ment held in st. Louis, Mo-,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16

lIldJ ILLS OllC SoNSlSN'
Particularly among the st.
Louisians, whose Nests 324
and 443 made the bulk Of the
entries, we had youngsters
tasting tournament bowling
for the first time and even
not being able to eat right
waiting for Saturday, May
18th, the day of the Juniors
classic.
When the din of battle at
the Arena Alleys was over
the Cleveland Nest SIS
Queens copped the team tt
tie for the fifth time in a
row.
They did it in Detroit in
1854; in Chicago in 1855; in
Buffalo in 1856; last year in
Cleveland, ard once again a.
broad in 1858.
The reader must bear in
mind that those girls who
comprised the 1854 team and
even some later combines
have graduated to the senior
ranks and other Juniors have
had to defend the title.
The Cleveland lassies score
of 1742 was 345 pins better
than that of the second place
Nest 324 No. 4 girls.
Cleveland Juniors should be
thankful to their local suppor-
ters and to Mr.. and Mrs. Nj
cholas Rescic, who chaper-
oned them to so many Amer
lean cities.
Touche For St. Louis.
Janet Jakovac and Nancy
Jovanovic of st. Louis Nest
324 rang up a 7O4 total, a low
score comparably with some
former ones, but good enough
to take the girls double
championship.
This for the first time since
Detroit in 1854 that a Mes
55 Cleveland girls combo ha:
not taken this title. Andre;
and Ann Marie Bilicic of Gle
veland, however, were but tel
pins, one mark, at 694 from
tieing the new champs.
Nancy JovanOvic with a
15S high game in 399 sin
giles score moved in that
category where during the
five past tournaments, Ell
ther one or another Cleve-
land miss had taken the
honOrs.
Second place in st. Loui
this year went to Judy Bilicic
a veteran, who rolled 141-384
The Cleveland girls Incl
dentally were the only visit
ing group in their division a
this tournament.
Granite City Cheers.
While at 2213 pins not tn
greatest score for a boys
team, it enabled the Nest 80
No. 1 combine of St. Louis t.
dethrone the Nest IS lads o
Cleveland who since 1854 il
Detroit, with the exception @
1855 in Chicago when anoth
er Cleveland group, Nest g.
interrupted, have held swa.
in that class of competition
Second pl a ce, however
went to the Nest 55 Kings Of
a 2175 score. Omaha, Neb
Nest % was third with PIG!
and the Granite City, Ill,
Nest 29-ers were fourth will
zoos.
Granite City boys Sam
Georgeff, whose 532 series
took high singles, and Don
Bridick with a 4O5 coupled
their score for 937 to take
the boys doubles trophies.
Second place in this cate
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16

Please write to the under
signed tournament chairman
at 5122 Robin Avenue, St.
Louis 20, Mo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16


can have same at two dollars
$4,000 per copy.
Please identify the pic
ture desired, or better still
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16

send us the facsimile as it
appeared in the Zajednicar
and the picture you desire
will be sent to you postpaid.