davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
$4,000

3 BEDROOMS, large living room
with wood burning fireplace,
24x12 sunroom, L-shaped dining
room, eating space in kitchen,
attached garage: large shaded
lot: $3.50 Glen dr., near Willo-
wick dr.. and Stevens blvd. VIII.
2-73l3
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
ST. WILLIAMS

WELL kept 4 bedroom semi bunsa-
low. paneled bedroom down
and bath, 3 newly decorated bed
rooms up. large living room with
fireplace, extra large kitchen
with breakfast nook, enclosed
rear porch, beautiful recreation
room. lovely handicapped, $50 n.
deep wooded lot, 2 car garage
plus Workshop: Euclid's best buy.
A. M. Pena, Realtor, so East
222,d If AN I.1AA0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
LAKEFRONT RANCH

11ANGl 1IOIN1 1II1INNIl
IN Willowick. 900 finished: 3 bed
rooms. L-shaped dining room.
large living room. stone wall
fireplace, brick kitchen, break
fast room overlooking lake; at
tached garage; ia acres; 81 II.
wide; $36, 500: owner; VIII. 3-l264.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
Sl2.9OQ

NICE 3 bedroom home, has living
room. kitchen, recreation room,
bedrooms and bath down with
bedroom and plenty of storage
on End; car attached garage;
6Ox395 #. lot; call today. Holden,
Inc, 324l7 Vine ST., AN. 1-050O,
VIII. 4-l1OO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
BY OWNER

ATTRACTIVE colonial home, ex-
cellent condition: 2 bedrooms,
L-shaped living and dining room;
screened In porch: storm win
doWs; full basement with lava
tory; 2 car garage: nicely land
scaped; near public transporta-
East a assth. @ sn st. AN. LIFT. % o'i
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
REAL VALUE

ILGIAI VAJOL
1861 BROOKLINE, South Euclid,
brick front semi bungalow. S
rooms 1st: second unfinished; /;
en- &c o e d porch; plumbing
roughed in for second bath; car
peted living room, dining room,
finished recreation room, double
attached garage; shown by ap-
pointment. Northeast Realty, RE.
1850. RE. 1.9657. ". l-8464.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

8 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, garage,
spacious living with city conven-
fences, under $4,000. C-P-M
Realty. RE 1.l361.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
BY OWNER
SEE AND COMPARE

6ll4 HARRIS rd., off Highland rd..
Richmond Heights. bedroom
brick ranch. double attached ga
rage, divided basement; open
80 to p. m. Sunday or daily
by appointment; built by Cla-
pac's Builders. Northeast Realty
Co, RE. 1880, RE. 1867. ".
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
3-BEDROOM BRICK

3-bEDHOOM BRICK
OFF East 2OOth 81, 2 lots in Eu-
cid. 8 years old, dining room.
kitchen with eating space, rear
porch, paneled recreation room,
clean in and out. A. M. Pena
Realtor. $40 East 222nd st., AN :.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Young Homemakers
Hear Talk on Poison

DR.. Charles j. Savarese, Jr., di-
rector of the Poison Control Cen
ter recently set up at Suburban
Hospital in Bethesda, addressed
the Young Homemakers Group of
the Home Economics Association
during meeting last week at the
home of Mrs. Charles Houston,
6801 Hillmeade rd., Bethesda.
Since the center was establish
ed in the Emergency Room at
Suburban last July /, DR.. Sava-
rese pointed out, over 80 poison
ing cases, mostly accidental, have
been handled at the hospital.
While the Poison Control Center
was designed primarily for the
dissemination of information on
poisons and their antidotes to
physicians, DR.. Savarese explain
ed, the program also includes pub
lie education. He urged his listen
ers to keep household products
and indications containing poi.
sonous substances out Of the
reach of children.
Mrs. Marshall Powell of Adel-
phi is chairman Of the Young
Homemakers Group, composed of
married women with degrees in
home economics.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

Set Shop and furs from Pluym's
furrier. Barrett Parker hair
Stylists will create coiffeurs for
each model and commentary will
be by Kaytee Mizell, director of
the Keye School.
Two finalists from the Miss
Silver Spring Pageant, Donna
Posner and Barbara Schweitzer,
will entertain along with young
sters from Carolyn's School of
Dance. Door prizes donated by
Silver Spring merchants will be
distributed by special guest Gene
Archer.
The Jayncees, all wives of
members of the Silver Spring
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
will donate proceeds from the
show to Montgomery County's
mentally retarded.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. John Marschalk GU. z
6814, fund raising chairman. She
is being assisted by Mrs. Ray
Lunceford and Mrs. Paul Sharpe,
Jayncee president. Tickets will
be sold at the door.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Republican Women
Cited for Publicity

The Federation of Republican
Women of Montgomery County
has received a national citation
for their, public relations and
newspaper campaign designed to
acquaint the public with the mum.
erous welfare projects in which
local Republican women are ac.
tive. The second place award was
presented during the annual
meeting in Boston of the National
Federation of Republican Women.
Mrs. V. X. Stephens of Chevy
Chase is publicity chairman for
the County Federation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Scouts Collect Record
Total of Donations
For County's Needy

Montgomery County Girl
Scouts collected a total of I,I5S
shopping bags loaded with
items for the needy, according
to Mrs. Phineas IndritZ, Dis
trict 13 leader of the dOOr.tO-
door Halloween collection.
Donations included 1904 bags
of clothing, IO2 bags of toys, 81
bags of canned goods and 10
bags of candy. Senior girl
scouts will sort the donations
on Saturday, November 8, al
the Public Health Lay Coum-
ciI's clothing center on the
grounds of Gaithersburg EIe-
mentary School.
This years collection ex-
ceeded last years total dona-
tiOns by 1O1 shopping bags,
Mrs. Indritz said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
COP Women
Plan Gift Show

The Federation of Republican
Women of Montgomery County
predict Christmas shoppers won't
want to miss the fabulous gift
style show being given by the
COP group Monday, November
II, at Kenwood Country Club.
In addition to a fashion show by
Garfinckels, the event will in
clude a dessert and bridge, from
1890 to 4:30 pm.
Tickets are $3.50 and Emma
Brown of the Manor Park Club,
WA. 1885, is handling reserva-
tons. Peg Webster is chairman
of the affair.
Each bridge table hostess will
furnish cards. Door prizes will
be furnished by the IL unit clubs
within the federation, and other
individuals.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Rockville Man Takes
Bride in S. Carolina

Of interest here was the Oc-
tober 25 wedding in Clover, S. c.,
which united Miss Sarah Eliza.
beth Withers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Franklin With
ers of Bowling Green, S. c., and
Mr. John Gordon Mcdonald, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald,
126 S. Van Buren ST., Rockville.
The d pm. ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Angus N.
Littlejohn at Bowling Green
Presbyterian Church. Palms,
ferns and an arrangement of
white chrysanthemums banked
the candlelit altar.
The former Miss Withers was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore a gown of peau de sole
and Chantilly lace designed with
bouffant skirt, appliqued with
jeweled lace, descending into a
chapel-length train. Her finger
tip veil of silk illusion fell from
a cap of matching lace trimmed
with sequins and pearls, and she
carried a cascade of chrysanthe-
NUNS centered with an orchid.
Miss Julia Ann Stovall of
Charlotte, S. c., was maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Carolyn Withers, sister of
the bride, and Miss Rachael
Crawford of Charlotte. They
were gowned in blue taffeta with
blue velvet bandeauxs and car.
ried cascades of yellow and white
chrysanthemums.
The brides cousin, Jan Pur-
sley, was flower girl and another
cousin, Van Hilderbrand, served
as ring bearer.
Mr.. John Randolph Murdoch
was best man for his cousin, and
the ushers were Duane Wicker
Alsobrooks of Clover, 5. c., Lar.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Mental Health Talk
Set for Bethesda Club

DR.. George w. Sprehn, director
of the Montgomery County Com
munity Psychiatric Clinic, will
speak on frontiers in Mental
Health" before the Woman's Club
of Bethesda at 10:30 am. on Tues
day, November IL, at the club
house. DR.. Sprehn is on the staff
of the Washington Institute of
Mental Hygiene and a Director
of the Mcfarland Guidance Clinic
for children.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. John A. Reshoft, chairman
of the community affairs depart
ment. Mrs. Norman E. Miller is
luncheon chairman and Mrs. VIII
liam w. Edwards is hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Miss Sowder>
Hugh Mitchell
Are Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill
Sowder of Sandy Spring announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Sandra Lynn Sowder,
to 1t. jig. Hugh Maxwell Mitchell,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Max
well Mitchell, of LaPlata, Md.
Miss Sowder was graduated
from the University of Maryland
and is a member of Kappa AL
pha Theta sorority. She is at
present on the Extension Service
staff in LaPlata, as assistant
home agent, working with 4-H
clubs.
1t. Mitchell was graduated
from the University of Virginia,
where he was member of AL
pha Tau Omega fraternity. He
is currently on active duty with
the United States Navy.
An April wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Voters League
Lists Monthly
Unit Meetings

November unit meetings of the
Montgomery County League of
Women Voters are scheduled as
follows:
Bannockburn - November 10,
8:15 pm. Mrs. d. Nefzger, 630S
E. Halbert rd.
B-CC am. = November 13, 10
am. Mrs. G. Shelton, 7214 Del
field st. -.
B-CC p.m.-November 10, $50
pm. Mrs. d. Carren, 1908 Alta
Vista ter.
North Bethesda November 10,
8:15 pm. Mrs. c. Greenblatt,
S005 Glenbrook rd.
Burtonsville - November 13.
S:15 pm. Mrs. j. Gurin, 155O5
Good Hope rd.
Colesville = November 13, S:15
pm. Mrs, ]. Crowell, 5000 Quaint
Acres DIR.
Georgia ave - November II,
$3.50 pm. Mrs. A. Amster, 1O3O6
Julep ave.
Glenmont = November 13, 8:15
pm. Mrs. M. Fishbein, 1902 Janet
rd.
Kemp Mill-November IL, $50
pm. Mrs. X. Mano, 915 S. Bel
grade rd.
Kensington November II,
8:15 pm. Mrs. E. Pierce, 10750
Brunswick rd.
Massachusetts ave. am. - No
vember IL, 9:45 am. Mrs. B.
Wright, 6216 Wedgewood rd.
Massachusetts ave. pm. - No
vember II, $3.50 pm. Mrs. A. Cole,
6S08 Marbury rd.
Northwest Park-November 10,
$3.50 pm. Mrs. ]. Lambert, 762
Northampton DIR.
Piney Branch = November u,
8:15 pm. Mrs. ]. Rice, $40 Bar
ron st.
Rockville - November 10, 8:15
pm. Citizens Bldg. and Loan AS
sociation Building, Perry st.
Rosemary Hills-Rock Creek -
November 10, $50 pm. Mrs. w.
Kushner, 2710 Navarro DIR.
Silver Spring a.m.-November
13, $3.50 am. Mrs. L. Resnick,
10702 Lombardy st.
Silver Spring p.m.-November
IL, $3.50 pm. Mrs. M. Zaslow,
10802 Lockridge DIR.
Wheaton - November II, $3.50
pm. Mrs. S. Eidlin, 12805 Weiss st.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Arts. Letters Society
Marks Fourteenth Year

Members of the National Soci-
ETY. of Arts and Letters marked
their 18th year helping young Gre
ative talent along the pathway to
fame and success at a birthday
party on Tuesday afternoon at
the Kenwood home of Mrs. David
Eugene Salladay, 6400 Kennedy
DIR.
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim,
Washington chapter president,
honored the national founder of
NSAL, Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson,
and Madame Peter Stabell of Os-
10, Norway. Madame Stabell, the
former Dorothy Nicholson of
Chevy Chase, was founder presi-
dent of the Washington Chapter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

Have Fun, Will Travel

crafts work at the Brevard IN. c.
College summer arts festival.
Lou Gloyd, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gloyd of Gaithersburg,
will relate her experiences in field
sports and games at the All States
encampment in Illinois.
A District of Columbia scout
whose troop meets in Montgom-
cry County, Dorothy Todd Beall,
will tell how she Travelled by jeep
with the Mobile Camp in New
Mexico. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Beall.
A mock tour of foreign lands
is scheduled for Saturday when
the Girl Scouts will be divided into
units representing Brazil, Finland,
Greece, Pakistan and the Philip
pines. In the morning, half the
group will be hostesses to the
other half, cooking and serving
native dishes under the direction
of Girl Scouts actually from the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Harmony Hills
Fashion Show
Sci Nov. II

Proceeds from a fashion show
planned by the Harmony Hills
Elementary School P-TA will be
converted into books for the
school library and recreation
equipment for the playground, ac-
cording to Mrs. Martin Rhodes,
chairman. The showing of fall
and winter styles will be pre-
sented by The Hecht Co., Silver
Spring, at $3.50 pm. on Novem-
Der II at the school on Lydia
st. in Wheaton.
Assisting Mrs. Rhodes with ar
rangements are Mrs. William
Shanker, P-TA president, and
Mrs. Ernest Wyrick, publicity
chairman. Tickets, 81 each, are
being sold by P-TA members and
will be available at the door.
Door prizes are being donated
by area merchants and refresh
ments will be served. The pub
lie is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Sorority Names
Mrs. EskiIdsOn
Woman Of Year

Mrs. Hugo Eskildson of Rock
vile, has been selected young
Woman of the Year" by Chi
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi interna-
tional sorority. She lives at 1904
Turkey Branch pky.
A banquet in her honor will
be held by the chapter at 8 pm.
on November II at O'Donnelrs
restaurant, Bethesda. At this
time she will be presented with
a certificate award and a lifetime
membership in the sorority.
Guest speaker for the occasion
will be Kaytee Mizell, director of
the Keye School of Modelling.
Mrs. Eskildson was chosen for
her outstanding civic, church and
homemaking activities on the
recommendation of Rockville
ministers, the Chamber of Com
merce, Kiwanis Club, Ki-WiVes
and Lions Club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Masquerade Party
Honors Scout Troop

A masquerade party given last
week by Girl Scout Troop 829 Of
the Triangle Neighborhood
Wheaton Woods, Harmony Hills
and Connecticut Park - honored
members of Troop 16.
Prizes were awarded Susan
Perry, for the most amusing cos
tune; Linda Mcfarland, the
prettiest; and Dianne Schlenker,
the prettiest foreign land cos
tune.
Leaders of the hostess troop
are Virginia Hermanson and
Jean MacFarland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
State COP Appoints
Mrs. Betty Hermann

Mrs. Betty Hermann of Be-
thesda was appointed to the state
board of the Federation of Repub-
lican Women of Maryland during
the groups annual meeting last
month in Baltimore. She will
serve as vice chairman Of the
Sixth Congressional district.
For the past two years Mrs.
Hermann has been chairman of
Western County campaign actlv
tiles on the board of the County
Federation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
By Kathleen Leary
WOman'S Editor

An experiment in International
living will take place the week
end of November IA -16 when
more than 100 Girl Scouts from
Montgomery County and metro
politan Washington converge at
Camp lockwood on Macarthur
blvd, Bethesda. One scout from
each neighborhood is chosen to
attend the annual event.
After the girls finish "nosebag"
lunches and hot Vichysoisse on
Friday evening they will hear
talks in the ballroom by three
fellow scouts selected to attend
various Girl Scout festivals last
summer-two from Montgomery
County.
Tahma Indritz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Phineas Indritz, 1725
Dublin DIR, Silver Spring, will de-
scribe her activities in arts and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
PANIC is THE
STAMPEDE OF
SELF POSSESSION"
: tAuthor's Name Below

There are still a few dis
eases for which complete
cures are to be discovered.
But we have many research
projects studying these
problems and we know we
will learn the answers.
Meanwhile, do not be-
come alarmed when read
ing the symptoms of these
well publicized diseases and
imagine that you suffer
from such a condition. Pa
nicky fear can actually
make you sick when there
may be absolutely nothing
wrong. Never believe you
are seriously sick unless
your physician tells you so.
Always check with him
when in doubt.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

ry Dahlin, James Ward and John
Trevy, all of Rockville.
For the occasion the mother of
the bride wore smoky blue peau
de sole afternoon dress and the
bridegroon1's mother chose blue
lace. Each wore a white orchid
corsage.
The neWlyweds are making
their home at 703 w. Montgom.
cry ave. in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Fashion Luncheon to Feature
Fall CqsuaLs> Furs> Stork Wear

New slim styles are often de-
pressing to expectant mothers, so
the Silver Spring Jayncees have
arranged a fall fashion show and
luncheon with appeal to ladies'
in-waiting as well as the figure
conscious suburbanite. The event
will take place at 1915 on Sat
urday, November Is, at Manor
Country Club.
Models from the Keye School
of Modelling in Bethesda will don
casual wear from TweedS N
Things women's apparel, mater
nifty fashions from The Stork
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Miss Johns,
Charles Stobbs
To Wed Soon

Nj. and Mrs. William Brooke
Johns of Norbeck, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Jocelyn Savannah Johns, to
Mr.. Charles Klein Stobbs, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. William Stobbs
of Norfolk, Va.
Miss Johns attended Marjorie
Webster Junior College. Her fl
ance attended the University of
Virginia. He formerly pitched
for the Washington Senators base
ball team and is currently with
the St. Louis Cardinals.
A November % wedding is
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Lip Reading Course
Opening in Bethesda

A course in lip reading for the
deafened adult will be given on
Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to
$3.50 pm. at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School starting No
vember IL. The school is located
on East West hwy. in Bethesda.
The class, part of the adult edu-
cation program of Montgomery
County, is open to all residents of
the Metropolitan area.
For information call Oliver 2.
1894.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
B'nai rith Fete

A Ladies Mite OUT is being
planned by B'nai Birth Women
of Montgomery County at Z pm.
on November IL at the Villa Rosa
restaurant, Silver Spring. For
reservations contact Mrs. Sam
Brecher, HE. 4-2076.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Foster Care Talk Set

The next meeting of the Junior
Woman's Club of Rockville will
be held on November IL, at $3.50
pm. at the Glenview Civic Cen
ter on Baltimore rd. Guest
speaker for the evening will be
Mrs. Helen Dake, Montgomery
County Welfare Board Home
finder" who places children for
foster care.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

countries, or leaders, such as Mrs.
Clarence Streeter of Rockville,
who visited Finland this summer.
During the afternoon the Girl
Scouts will switch roles.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Farewell Fete

Associates at the N tiona
Academy of Science recently hon.
ored Mrs. Lawrence Channel, 1926
Vandegrift ave., Rockville, at a
farewell luncheon at Water Gaze
Inn. She resigned her job at the
Academy to resume homemaking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Cardinal Rejects Appeal

The hds he'd already Assa tvrnsd down by ths vo.r.
In ~ essslsas1ss NDsDmbsv = The amount o. 81 h1s
600 end lsa March In ~ sssUns Of $4,000 The 0r.
sttsMe C ~ esssa - e6urmisn on June a would h
Sssv1st Cor Asw~ssm s1sSsa 10 fine present public
svn consIsssrt sppessssw VI the hIsrsrehv wa,
svssG nm ~ 49, sfsst Of fhs public school forces
A ssulsmsns Of Norman Hswssn superintendent, 80
schools ~ os Ferry declared thst SCHOOL OFFICIALS
WERE I'm A SQUEEZE" HE POINTED OUT THAT Tue
SCHOOL WAS ALREADY on pouBle SHIFT wrn a
LARGE INFLUX EXPECTED IMMEDIATELY FROM a
MAJOR HOUSING DEveLoPMENr. ne DECLARED THAT
THE COULD PROPERTY FOR WHICH THE SISTERS HAD
CONTRACTED WAS PRACTICALLY THE ONLY OPEN
LAND LEFT IN THE CONFINES or THE DISTRICT
WHERE THE PUBLIC SCHOOL COULD CO. WHEREAS
THE SISTERS or MERCY COULD 90 ANYWHERE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Early Deaths


W
DANIEL osMIALoWski, 3 - DROWNED WHEN
TRAPPED UNDER AN OVERTURNED BOAT
SERVICES IN ST. RITAs CHURCH,. :" tDes. Times)
and EDWIN c. cREMEAN. ~, native Dstrotsr and former
v. Of D. English instructor buried in Holy sepvehrs
Cemetery after services In Immaculate Heart Of Mary
Church had been teaching English recently at Seton
Hail College, South Orange. NJ. while working for his
doctorats from coIvmba Y. died In Newark"
(Det Tmes)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Thin After Dieting

VonftnUeo W0W Pa0e u
Only out Of 40 people who successfully reduce their
weight by restricting food insks stay that way Dr. pensd
Ps told physlesWs ssssndins vnIqvs medical rsrsshsr
course aboard fhIs liner On route 70 Los Angeles.
Dr. Petit cited studies made people 10 years after
they had achieved weight loss through Diet BY that ts.
tcensnvsd Next Column. Tepl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Steal Our Heritage

(coniinved from Back Page)
PARENTLY ADVISING ACCEPTING coMMuNsTIc
POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC PHILOSOPHY AND METH
DDS Early in 1885, when speaking 81 the Young Peoples
Socialist League whore he introduced comrsde WAL
ter Reuther. he asked DO you BELIEVE IN RE-
LIcIoN AND GOD OR IN SCIENCE AS A RELicoNy
He answered I'VE DO NOT BELIEVE IN GOD BUT THAT
MAN IS COD"
IN NY POSSESSION ARE PHOTOGRAPHS. EXHIBITS
IN THE FEDERAL COURT. WHICH SHOW THAT IN iS4'.
JESS FERRAzzA, A COON EMPLOYED BY THE UAW-
Go, WITH THE ASSISTANCE or FOUR OTHERS VIC.
ioUsLY BEAT AN INNOCENT CITIZEN. A COMMON
STRIKE PRACTICE. SEVENTEEN YEARS LATER. At
THE koHLER STRIKE IN sHEBoYcAN. WIS. THE SAME
JESS FERRAzzA WAS GUILTY or SIMILAR CONDUCT.
For " this manand his sssocses-hss been Of
Reufhsrs hired carrying out his orders under hs
direction Of his lieutenant Emil Marcy.
Is there any way TO escape the logical and the legal
conclusion that Revher guilty whether he present
not Of the awesnsss carried by his goons under his
orders? Altogether too long, the lady who bindfoIdsd
holds the scales Of justice has failed get Rever
side Of the balance bar to weigh his conduct.
REUTHER DEMANDS A SHARE IN MANAGEMENT.
WITH AND IN THE MOTOR INDUSTRY he TOOK PART
IN FIXING HOURS, WAGES. AND, AS A RESULT, PRICES.
PRODUCTS OUT OF THE MARKET. HENCE FEWER PUR-
cHAsERs = LESS SALES - A SURPLUS or cARs-uN.
EMPL oYMENT.
The Saturday Evening Post Of June T. 1855 calls
Stoon
individual thoroughly saturated with eommvnstie ideas
who has too long sold politicians. both Democrats and
Republicans bill Of goods the idea that TO be elected
and TO hold office. they must either up for him or.
at least not publicly criticize him. The House records have
shown that least l67 Members the House, rs Of the
Senate. have received financial aid from fhe Clio lis
afFiIaies.
BOTH HoFFA AND REUTER- SHOULD BE KICKED
OUT OF THE POLITICAL ARENA
70 or en- Al%c q Ar<r
READS AS FOLLOWS:
1T LOOKS AS " THE DEMOCRATS HAD HANDED
THE COP REAL LIVE CAMPAIGN ISSUE
EVEN THE DEMOCRATS. MANY OF WHOM THINK
THEY OWE THE AFLclo FOR THE RIGHT TO LIVE ARE
BEGINNING TO WONDER WHETHER THE WELFARE.
THAT sLAMMINc THE DOOR AGAINST ANY FUTURE
DAVE BECK IS ENOUGH CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATS,
WHO REGARD BYPAsslNc A COMMITTEE AS A cARDI-
NAL SIN. AND RELUCTANTLY WENT ALONG ARE
EVEN MORE NERVOUS.
THE PUBLIC UNDERSTANDS BY NOW THAT THE
REAL NEWS FROM THE MCCLELLAN COMMITTEE DID
NOT CONCERN CORRUPTION SO MUCH AS ATTEMPTED
POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC DICTATORSHIP. PEOPLE
HAVE KNOWN FOR YEARS SOMETHING or THE VIC
IousNEsS OF THE UNION OPERATIONS AGAINST
KoHLER PERFECT CIRCLE. AND OTHER INDUSTRIAL
PLANTS. UNION DOMINATION or THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY IN MICHIGAN - WITH THE HELP or DUES PAID
BY REPUBLICAN UNION MEMBERS - HAS BEEN RE-
VEALED. -~~wvWwwgWwwwuum
THIS IS REAL CAMPAIGN MATERIAL, AND THE
RECENT MORE TOLERANT ATTITUDE or clio AL
OFFICIALS TOWARD POSSIBLE LEGISLATIVE ACTION
SUGGESTS THAT THE NEWS IS BEGINNING TO
"TRIckLE DOWN." SMART POLITICIANS WILL GET TIE
WORD. ~IEyWDn