davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
UCF Hits
$23,795
Total Here

A total of $23, ,795 has been
raised in Montgomery County
so far in this years campaign
for United Givers funds.
The figure was announced yes
terday morning at a meeting of
residential unit officials and
workers held in the YWCA Build
ing, Silver Spring.
Total campaign goal for the
Washington area is 81 million.
Approximately 142 area agencies
will be allocated campaign funds.
There are 13 such agencies in the
county.
This years campaign is the
third annual drive of UGF. No
county campaign quota, as such,
has been set in this years drive.
Final reports on funds raised in
Montgomery County by the resi-
Dental division will be made at
a coffee meeting October % and
a Dutch treat luncheon on Oc.
tober 20. Under the leadership of
Mrs. Percy w. Phillips of Chevy
Chase, 1900 local women are max.
ing a door-to-door canvass.
The October % coffee meeting
will be held at the Montgomery
County YWCA building, Silver
Spring. Special guests at the
meeting are to be Eddie Gala.
CHER, star of TV and radio, Miss
Ann Blair, radio personality, Mrs
John S. Hayes, the former Don
ma Douglas. There will be an in
formal fashion display by the
Hecht Company and baby sitters
will be provided for mothers OF
young children.
TV and radio star Mark Evans
heads the list of celebrities sched
uled to be on hand at the Oc
tober % luncheon which will be
held at the Motel Washingtoniar
on rt. 240 above Rockville. Join
ing Mr.. Evans in greeting the
campaign workers will be Mrs
Harold Hits Burton, wife of for
mer Supreme Court Justice Bur
ton; Eleni, fashion editor of tho
Washington Daily Star: Godfrey
Kaufman, residential chairman
for che greater Washington area
and Ferdinand V. Grayson, ex
ecutive secretary of United Giver.
Fund in the Metropolitan Area
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
State Ticket
State Ticket
Democrats
Visit Here
Tuesday

The Maryland State Demo
cratic ticket, headed by ]. Millard
Tawes running for Governor and
Thomas D'Alesandro running for
the United States Senate, will
again invade Montgomery Coun-
ty on Tuesday when they make
a whirlwind one-day tour Of the
up-county area.
Attorney General j. Ferdinand
Sybert, State Senator Louis L.
Goldstein running for Comp
troler of the State of Maryland,
John Foley running for Congress
from the Sixth District, and
James Pugh running for Judge of
the Sixth Judicial Circuit, plus
all of Montgomery County's can
didates for local office, will be in
the tour cavalcade.
The group will begin in Rock
Vile at the County Courthouse
at $3.50 am. Tuesday morning.
From there they will proceed to
Gaithersburg where they will
campaign on the streets and at
the Methodist Home. They will
go to Damascus for lunch at the
Fire House there at 12:45. The
lunch Is sponsored by the Upper
Montgomery Democratic Wom-
ems Club. At 2 pm. they plan
to be in Poolesville and also
stump in the Barnesville and
Beallsville area. At A pm. they
will attend a coffee hour at the
home of Frank Ketchum on
Glen Mill Road in Potomac.
From there they will proceed to
a dinner at the Brooke Farm
Restaurant in Chevy Chase as
guests of Eugene j. c. Raney.
Biggest event of the day will
be the rally at the Gathers
burg Agricultural Center at
$3.50 pm. sponsored by the
Democratic organizations of
Rockville and the upper coun-
ty area. Free refreshments
will be served TO rally partic.
ipants = anticipated to be
close to 1000 - who will have
an opportunity to hear the
major candidates speak.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

Great Falls rd. and Monroe ST.,
all the way west to the Rockville
Fruit Farm.
Welch said he favored a 40
acre tract bordering new U. S.
240 south of Great Falls rd., but
that the tract was "land-locked"
with no existing roads.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
GOES DOWN


for up TO three yearsl
More Hip Room - up to AZ
inches in front = offers
spaciousness that rivals
costliest cars.
GeniIer Air Rlde', superbly
engineered to combine
easy action with rugged
durability, takes ripples
out of any road.
Mev Tyrex Cord Tires ron
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
DEEp-59 Chevy

vide up to so percent more
seeing area. New wind
shield curves back to let
you see traffic lights and
other overhead objects.
New Hl.Thrifi Six gets up to
10 percent more miles a
gallon, gives more zip at
normal speeds.
MsgIe.MlrFor Finish - with
new acrylic base-requires
no waxing or polishing
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

easier, last longer, make
driving safer. Wheels and
tires are balanced as a
unit at the factory!
Superior Rear Suspension, with
lateral control bar, i'm
proves handling and ride.
You'll feel the difference.
New Ssiely.Mssier Brakes last
up TO 66@o longer. They're
bigger, better cooled for
safer, surer stopping.
Optional at eztra cost.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Liquor Money Backs
Foe, Devereux Says

State Comptroller ]. Millard
Tawes' efforts in 1851 to kill
Montgomery County's monop-
oily on wholesale distribution
of beer were lambasted Tues
day by James P. Devereux,
Republican candidate for Gov
ernor.
Tawes, Democratic gubernatori-
al nominee tried in 1851 to push
through the General Assembly a
bill repeating Montgomery Coun-
tvs legal right to be the exclu-
sive agent for sale of beer to
retailers.
Such sales bring large profit
to the county treasury and, of
ficials say, provide money that
would otherwise have to be raised
by taxes.
Devereux made his remarks
during a day-long visit to the
county which took him on meet
the-voters tour of Takoma Park,
Silver Spring, Four Corners,
Wheaton, Veirs Mill and Twin
brook Shopping Centers, the Mo-
tel Washingtonian, Gaithersburg,
Rockville and Bethesda. 1t was
concluded by a rally held in Mont
gomery Blair High School, Sill
yer Spring.
The COP aspirant also hit
Tawes on his proposal to re-
organize the State Roads
Commission arguing, in ef-
feet, that geographical repre-
senting on the SRC as pro-
posed by Tawes would bog
the Commission down in To-
cal and pork barrel politics.
Two lane TaWes seems to
want lethal two lane roads in.
stead of four-lane highways" he
said. His Baltimore City Hall
gang seems to want separate
county highway nets built to
please and perhaps enrich Har
mony Halls ward and county
bosses.
Referring to Tawes' visits to
Montgomery County, the Repub
lican hopeful declared, "He
(Tawes) doesn't remind the
voters here of his attempt ir
1851 to destroy Montgomery
County's liquor control.
Discussing Tawes' motives ir
backing the beer monopoly re
pealer, Devereux continued: "Ts
it possible that Mr.. Tawes moi
only takes orders from Baltimore
Ward Boss Jack Pollack but also
from the Beer Baron of Western
Maryland?
'In spite of protests of the
county legislative delegation, Mr.
Tawes almost got Montgomery:
monopoly repealed in 1851. HI
pushed it through the House O.
Delegates. But Dewitt S. Hyde
(the then State Senator) man
aged to stop him in the Stat'
Senate.
'Was the comptroller of
Maryland trying to pay off
a political debt i'm attacking
Montgomery County's So mil
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

High.compressIon vss give a
choice of standard 283-
cubic-inch V8 and seven
others including 348-
cubic-inch with compress
sion ratios up 10 IL to l.
Essy.RsiIo Steering is the
next thing to power steer
ing for ease and maneu-
verability. Overall ratio is
now % to l.
New Areas Of Visibility pro-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

stakes rd., East on Main st. to
Mullinix Mill rd., and all other
adjoining streets in the area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
ICC Hearing
Due to End
Tomorrow

An Interstate Commerce Com
mission hearing which might
result in the widening of the
Washington Commercial Zone to
include Rockville and areas to
the north, east and west of the
city is expected to end tomorrow.
The commercial zone is
that area beyond which
licensed common carriers
now are forbidden to ship
goods without first unloading
in and trans-shipping from
Washington, hub of the zone.
Only a handful of Washington
based trucking firms are allowed
to transport out-of-state merchan-
side to Rockville and other points
outside of the zone.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

liOn-a-year alcoholic beverage
business?
when Mayor D'Alesandro
spoke at Rockville last October,
he called Mr.. Tawes the god
father" of the liquor interests in
Annapolis, and said he was glad
there was no liquor money be-
hind him (D'Alesandro).
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

A total of $23, 795 has been
raised in Montgomery County
so far in this years campaign
for United Givers funds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

Sport Sedan of Chevys fun series of ImpGas for 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

should be called Expensive
Ezra" but commended the Re-
publican Party policy was re-
sponsible for what he claimed
was q cumulative loss OF $40
billion in farm income since
1851.
IF you could get rid OF
Benson you probably wouldn't
change a thing" the former
President said.
Before he addressed the con-
vention, Mr.. Truman was pre-
scented with the Farmers Union
Award for outstanding service
to agriculture.
The former President claimed
the farm program of the Re-
publicans 'is perhaps the most
conspicuous failure Of this Re
publican administration but 1t
is not the only one
"Our big business govern
ment." he charged. "has been
just as wrong in other domestic
policies. Its high interest rates
and tight money policy have
run our entire economy into an
entirely unjustifled recession. I"
Says Farm Prices Decline
In 1852, Mr.. Truman con-
tended, the farmer got Al tents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Seasons First Vessel
Docks in Great Lukes

WINDSOR, Ontario. Mar. 10
@.-The Imperial Quebec yes
terday became the first vessel
Of the season to dock here.
The oil tanker, owned by I'm
perial Oil Co. and captained
by E. A. Davies, arrived from
Sarnia with q cargo Of oil. The
Huron Cement Co.'s freighter
John Borrowman cleared Al
penal, Mich. yesterday with o
cargo Of cement for Detroit.
Shipping officials here said
there would not be much ship
ping on the Great Lakes until
insurance rates drop to summer
scale in mid-April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Of the dollar spent by the con-
sumner in retail food stores.
This, he said, dropped to 40
cents in 1857. The consumer,
Mr.. Truman declared. paid 2
per cent more for food in 1857
than in 1852. while farm prices
declined 151a per cent.
But If you turn to the profit
figures Of the food professors
and manufacturers. you can see
right away who has been win
ming with the Republican farm
program under Benson and
Eisenhower" he said. 1.-THE
profits after taxes of manu-
facturers Of food products and
related products rose remark
ably. In 1856 their profits were
SO per cent higher than they
were in 1852 (taking profits as
a percentage Of sales), and
some Of the big companies were
way above even this SO per cent
increase.
Cites Pro1t Margins
1.-THE profits Of the big three
dairy companies (Borden's,
National Dairy and Beatrice
Foods were up an average Of
IS per cent In 1856 over 1852.
The big four meat packers
(Cudahy. Wilson, Armour and
Swift were up l21 per cent for
the period. taking the average,
with only one Of the four show
ing a decline.
"The grocery chain stores
were doing even better. Safe
ways profits were 246 per cent
more in 1866 than they were
in 1852. And the cereal COM
panies. like Quaker Oats. were
making tremendous gains as
well, with their profits rising
so, 70 and in one case even
200 per cent, and all these
figures are for profits after
taxes"
Leon H. Keyserling, who
served as chairman Of the
Council Of Economic Advisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

in the Truman administration
called for q tax reduction and
increased Government spend.
ing to halt the Nations busi-
ness recession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Speaking before the Farmers
Union convention. Mr.. Keyser-
ling recommended a Federal
tax cut Of between S. billion
and 81 billion, saying it should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

be distributed chiefly among
moderate and low income per-
sons and that it should not be
Ito fatten the fat"
He also called for an In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
| rumon Says Farm Policy
Helps Midd|emen Only

DENVER, Mar. 10 t1-Former President Harry Truman
the Eisenhower administrators farm policy has cost
farmers and 81 billion but has boosted the
earning Of food professors and distributors.
Mr. Truman speaking last night to the national convention
Of the Farmers Union said Secretary Of Agriculture Benson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

creased Federal outlay Of be-
tween So billion and So billion,
with the money going for such
things as international CO.
operation and school aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Langley Park store
open 10 am.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
IJNC Freshmen Top
Dukes Freshmen

Cardinals freshmen collected
three to0cfadOwnS and si1 extra
points IN the frs two periods and
then coaS,ed to a 24-x1 victory
over the Duke freshman football
team before 1850 Thanksgiving
Day fans al the slxth annual Cere-
hral Palsy Benefit Classic at Duke
Stadium.
Leading the way for the Tar
BABIES. winners OF four Of five
garlaes for tbe year. were quarter
back Ray Farvis Of Charlotte.
haifpacs Gene S5uford OF Lincoln
ton ard fulIbsck Joe Dawes OF
Alexandra, Va Outstanding for
Duke was baifbacA Dean WrIgn,
leading ground gamer Of the DAY
with Y yaraS n q Carries
Farrls, whose hate father cap
tanned the gres, 1923 Carolina
team scored the Tar Babies third
toucnoown and passed for tour
extra points. Gene Saui0rd. whose
father Played football ana boxed
al Carullna during the mode
1870 S. ra1 i0r 81 yards. Is DID
Dawes. lae nsrd running fuliback
TIE Tar Babes scored early
waez iDey recovered q tumble On
the Dake Y. Dawes smashing over
from .ae tEHee Tackle Bruce Nc
kelsle Eel. On szhui0rd tumble
Into ne end zone for The lwc extra
points aac the Tar Heels were
never headed Later in the quar-
ter. tackle Ben Gallagher Of Char
loite recovered another tumble on
the Duke y and Sauiord ran for
the teo points 70 put the Tar
Bao.es oul IN ironIs 100
Duke aso scored u the first
pertod wnen Carolina quick KICK
atlenp. vas blocked and rec0s 4
cred on the l0-yafd line by full
back Gene Keadali The scoring
play as iouflh-d0Hn pass from
B0st0cs to end I'd Cnesnun The
poinl5 after astesnpt failed and
the DuEea were never able 10
catch up
Carolina scored iSice more N
the first and Duke once to leave
the na1tIme score al 24-l4 The
Tar BabIes laihed after tackle
Ben Gallagher of Charlotte re-
covered Z Duke tumble on the 70
with GiiDer, Carson. brother Ol
the Carolina coach going over
from the six Shuford ran over the
extra points The other Carolina
score came near the end Of the
half after Duke had scored On
B0stock one yard sneak 10 make
II l6lz Farrls sHeaked over from
the one and threw 10 Davies for
the extra point2 with Duke tack
lers hanging ali over him
During the second half both
teams were better on defense and
played more c0aserystiVely The
Tar Heels seemed content 10 pro
tecl their l0-point head and there
was no scoring until zh minutes
before the end Of the game when
Duke scored as quarterback Walt
Rappold sneaked over from the
one and then passed 10 end Pete,
Widener for the final two points
Of the game
The Tar Heels outgained Duke
25s 70 l53 yards on the ground.
though the Dukes held q slight
edge Of 81 10 y yards through
the arr Farris completing only
three VI eight attempts against an
air tight Duke pass defense
Il was the Tar Babies second
win in the CefeDral Palsy series
The Blue lmps have won four.
Score by periods
Carolina 8 l6 0 0-2s
Duke 6 q 3 81
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Teacher of Week
Continued from page u

ANDHliHASd from page
asset as d teacher is her ability
~ like " watch children develop
Working toward and watching
children develop Is most interest
ing 70 me could never tire VI
that, She SAID Even IN her spare
time she finds herself working n
this capacity
The Gentry family has not
joined church in Chapel Hill.
Being MethodlSts they have at
tended the University Methodist
Church. the Aldergste Methodist
Church and the Amily Methodist
Church We rarely miss . Sunday
when we are in town" Mrs Cen
try said
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Make Sutton's your complete one-stop
shopping center for all your decora-
tions. Candles (plain or fancy from
I5c to $500. Lights, ornaments, angel
hair icycles, tinsel, crepe papers, and
many, many other items to decorate
your home for the YuIe Season.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
H u N NJ N M-NICE

Ladies' Gifts elegantly designed by Helena Rubensten including
perfumes coogne powders soaps and bath preparations,
among wonderful Rubensen ragrances please
the particular lady Command Performance Five O'Clock
Heaven Scent Apple Blossom Moonlight Mist and others And
remember At Sutons there charge for Gift Wrapping
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
The GIFT, The TREE;
HOW TO HAVE BOTH
AT C0L0RFUL BEST

Wrapping Paper Christmas Cards BOX
ed or Singles) Ribbons, Tags, Seals, and
Everything needed to make your gift the
prettiest under the tree all exquisitely de-
signed by American Greetings Corp.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Come one come all to SuttOns with its wonderful
selection of gifts for the whole family. You'll find
Just the gift to please everyone in the famiy-from
GranPa to the ttlest member.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-15
Western Pennsylvania Duxperfs VIII
Meet Sunday, Oct. 18th, In javor Hall
Bids Will Be Entertained On Occasion
For Staging of Future Dux Championships

tournament entries, that sew
eral lodges are interested in
hosting this Duckpin Tourna-
ment for 1860 and perhaps
1861.
We welcome this healthy
aspect and ask all so inter-
ested to officially submit
their tournament bid to
this Department or to this
delegates meeting.
All other suggestions for
the good of the Tournament
and the furthering Of the So
ciety thru it will merit dis
cussion at the Forthcoming
bowlers' delegates meeting.
Do have your lodge represen-
ted.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-15
Cleveland 403 Awaits
Oct. u Dimer.Dance

CLEVELAND, Ohio - c.
F. U. Lodge 403 will stage a
, Dinner-Dance Party on Sun
day, October 26, at Browns
Tavern Hall, 5211 Harvard
Ave.
Doors will open at 400
pm, with a family style sup
per scheduled for serving
from 500 to TOO pm.
Afterwards, music for
dancing will be provided in
the upper hall by Peter Sa-
mardji and John Sajato-
vich. 4
Members and friends are in
vited to attend this event,
which, without a doubt, will
be very successful, as were all
our previous parties.
Andy Tumbri, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-15

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - A
meeting of the bowlers' dele
gates from among the partici-
pants in the annual Croatian
Fraternal Union Duck k p i n
Tournament cannot readily be
held during the tournament
days.
We are therefore calling
such a meeting for 2 pm,
Sunday, October 10, 1858,
at the Javor Hall, 822 No.
Canal Street, N. S. Pitts
burgh.
Every lodge or nest which
has participated in the 1857
and 1858 annual Duckpin
Tournaments is entitled to one
representative at this meet
ing.
1t is a known fact, proba-
bly, spurred by the recent
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-15
Pafhfinders TO Stage
Dinner.Dance Nov. Is

WEST ALLIS, Wise. -
"Pathfinders" CFU Lodge
731 will sponsor a Supper and
Dance on Saturday, Novem-
Der Is, at Kralj's Hall, 6Oth
and West Madison SITS.
Tickets will be $1.50 per
person for dinner and dam
cling to the music Of AL Ro-
dig. Starting time will be
500 pm, sharp.
Mary Ann Gudlin, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-15
Fassi Five Starfinq
Out Early To Control
St. Louis Loop Chase

ST. LOUIS - With J. Ma
nestar firing the high three of
the evening with a 213-595
series and Frank Jovanovic
throwing a 194-528 series,
Fassi Tavern took two games
Oct. 3 from the Chulick five
to move within a game of
first place.
For the leading Chulicks,
John Kombol, with a 205 sim
gle and a 535 series, and John
Krsul, scoring a 1888 SER
les, were the high men.
Ban Tile, led by "thun-
dering" Paul Ban with his
2O3 single and a 485 series,
grabbed two games from
Lodge so. Frank Ban assis-
ted with a 165-449 series.
For Lodge SO, in a tie for
second, Matt Buneta threw a
1919 single and a 558 series
and Jack Juras, rolling the
high single Of the night with
a 243 game, finished up with
a 500 series. What happened,
Jack?
Ivancich and Brncic, with
their star George Jvancic
burning the lanes with a 191
single and a 537 series and
John Ivancich assisting with
a 174 '513 series, won two
games from the John Stygar
and Son five.
For the John Stygar team
Gerry Mulch was high with a
176-463 series and John Mu.
ich had a 162-455 series.
John Mulch, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-15
Big Day Oct. 19
For Chi 3 Males
Chance For Boys
To Forget Wives

CHICAGO, Ill. - Attention
all males! Just received word
from your leader that the
shackles will be removed on
Sunday, October 10, through
the courtesy of Andy Hama
eek, on condition that you will
attend the Smoker sponsored
by the Lodge 80 Social and
Athletic Club.
Our chairman informs
me that this day Of days,
out with the boys, will start
at 200 pm. and will end
at ??
Roast beef, an unlimited
supply of LIQUID refreshments,
games, and prizes guarantee
fun for everyone. The event
will, of course, take place at
the Yugoslav Hall, 5540 Mar
ragansett Avenue, on Sunday,
October 19.
Tickets may be obtained
from any club member or at
our Friday night bowling par
ties at Marzano's Miami Bowl
at Archer and Pulaski Ave-
nues.
j. S. Jerbich, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-15
Harbor KegIers viii
Stage Harvest Dance
Sunday, October 18th

E. CHICAGO, Ind. - Since
bowling season has started,
September 81 was the week
that the men bowled with
their heart and soul. If you
were looking for a 200 game
among the men, it wouldn't
be hard to find for Louis Kre-
sich had a 232 for a 571 SER
les.
Myles Piskol and George
Boravich weren't sa tt S f i e d
with only one 200 game, no,
they had to have two; Miles
Piskol rolled a 201-195-218
for a GA series while George
Boravich had q 176-215-214
for a COS series.
Even though some of
them may not have had
200 games, they were quite
well satisfied with their
500 series, such as Joe OBJ
ranovich with q 553 and
Louis Cacich with a 518.
There isn't too much brag-
g.ing that could be done about
the women's games so far;
but then, it's a little too early
in the season. Well let the
men shine in this sport de-
partment for a little while
longer.
Ann Zunac had a 187-479
and Helen Stepich a 176 game
Sept. 21st. To date, there is
one woman who has really i'm.
proved since the end Of last
season and that is Dolores
Cvitkovich.
I wonder if she has been
practicing during the sum-
mer or taking lessons from
the pros. Well, Dolores, what
is your answer?
On October 26, 1858, the
Harborite BOwlers will hold
a dance at the Croatian
Home, 4033 Main Street,
with music to be furnished
by the Cavalier Tamburit-
"a Orchestra.
AS in the past, we promise
you an enjoyable evening, so
need l say more. See you then.
Judi