davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27
Otro Honor Para America Lotina
Oro Honor Puro America Lotno
Bella Co!ombiana es Hoy Ia
Nueva NSrta. Universe 1853"
]: "soy Ia Chieu mas FeIiz de Ia Terra"

LONG BEACH, California, Julio 26. UPD- Ounce mi
nutos despues de la medianoche una radiante joven COLON
biana, que jamas penso llegar a clasificarse entire las flna-
listas, fue proclamada Miss Universe 1858.
Cuando Sc proclamo SUI nombre en- ell escenario del Au::
ditorio Municipal de Long Beach, Luz Marina Zuloaga, quedo
helada. Luego abrio su .hermosa boca en- grande y radlante
sonrisa v alzando los dos brazos lanzo un beso al mundo que
la contemplate.
La hermosa Adalgisa Colombo, Miss Brasil, que Sc
classified segunda en- la contienda de belezas, respondio a una
pregunta de los ~periodistas con estas p~alabras: mo estoy
desilusionada. Soy felz de haber legado al segundo lugar"
Por SUI parte la tercera, Miss Hawaii, la exohca Gerl
Hoo. exclam6: LA nueva Miss Universe es una muchacha
muy dulce. Me allegro que haya ~ganado'. Y anadio: me
siento feliz de representa- a nuestra hermosa isla como fl
Aalista".
La Gracil Eurlyne Howell, Miss Estados Unidos, que ocu-
20 ell cuarto lugar declare: "Esa es una muchacha tan her
mosa -refiri0ndose a Luz Marina algunas personals sc han
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27

En- Marea del Portillo Bayamo,
hubo otro encuentro entire fuerzas
del ejercito y rebeldes y que es-
tos sufrieron IL bajas, entire estas
Manuel Acuna, Jefe del grupo.
Continua e%xponiendo ell parte del
~ejercito que en- la Colonia "a del
Central Miranda, en- Palma Soria-
no, otra partido rebelde trato de
asaltar al pagador de csc inge-
MO, entablandose un tiroteo entire
la custodia del mismo y los atacan-
ties, resultando herido. un cabo de
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27

nacion norteamericana de re-
tirar sus tropas de Libano.
Ell communicate dice;
"Los dos gobiernos convienen
en- que la soluci6n de los urgen-
ties problemas de esa iona Ger.
cano Oriente) podrian ser halla-
dos dentro del marco de las Ma
clones Unidas, en- una manera
que preservara la independence
e integrldad territorial de todas
las naciones miembros, bien sean
grandes o pequenas.
En- relacion con la situacion
de Libano en- particular, Esta-
(Pasa a Ia Pagina I'D
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27
HabI6 en- San Juan

SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO,
Julio 26. CUPID. = Ell doctor Mil
ton Eisenhower, hermano del Pre-
sidente de Estados Unidos, sena-
10 que la emergencia del Estado
Libre Asociado de Puerto Rico, es
otro ejemplo para la Union So
vietica y ell Cercano 0riente, de
Ia firme resolution de Estados
Unidos de acatar ell principle de
la autodeterminacion de los pue-
bios,
Hablando en- una gran concen,
TRACTION, commemorative del Sexto
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27
cIMTEcIc
IBEROAMERICA en-
DIN ! EOIO
MINISTRO REGRESA A
DESPACHO TRAS Academic

LIsBoA, (UPD-El doctor Mel,
son Garcia Serrato, Ministro del
Uruguay en- Portugal, regreso aver
a su despacho, despues de sufrir
aver un aecidente automovilistico
cerca del Santuarlo de Fatima.
Ell autom6vil del doctor Garcia
Serrato sufri6 importantes averias
al chocar con una camioneta. Pero
ell ministro solo sufrio algunes ras-
gunos Lo mismo paso a su hernia
ma, la senorita Aida Garcia Sierra
tn
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27
4#H##&8## V%WY4 %AE@%#$#
!Ral(S zIZiSSSSy . HSSly "A q
Sanqrienio thoque en- Il Libano

BEIRUT, Libano, Julio Is. -(UPD- I'm sangriento choque en-
tire las fuerzas gubernamentales y rebeldes, ell peor, desde que los
norteamercanos desembarcaron en- ell pals hace dos semanas, ia nueva
urgencia a los esfuerzos diplomaticos por resolver la crisis antes oe
que estaHe una guerra civil en- gran escala.
Informaciones extraofcales dicen que IA personals fueron muer-
ts en- ell combate de anoche y que, por 10 menos, otras doce fueron
heridas. La lucha Sc concentro en- una IONA siuada al pie de la CO.
lima de AL Khayad, en- poder de los insurrectos, la mas alta De
Beirut.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27
Los JEFES
ID ~bOLIvtANOS

LIMA UPD--Ayer por la ma
drugada salieron en- libertad los
diez dirigeptes de la junta directi-
va de la Central Sindical de En-
(Pasa a ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27
Russia De,ea un AreqIo de no intervention

LONDRES, Julio &c. -(UPD- Russia desea un arreglo de no
intervention para ell Libano y Jordania, de la proyectada reunion de
jefes de gobierno, dUo hoy un alto dipomatco comunista.
Ell plan sovietico propone la retirada de las fuerzas de los Estados
Unidos Y Gran Bretana y ell establecimento de una pequena comlSon
mixta International que fscahzara un acuerdo de no Intervention
v Ia realization de elecciones libres en- Libano y Jordania.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27

MISS UNIVERSE, UNA COLOMBIANA-La srta. Luz Marina Zu-
Ioaga, Miss Colombia, fue seIecconada Miss Universe, de entire las
j6venes mas belas del mundo, en- Long Beach, California. Aqui fl.
guran las Is semifinaistas que son (derecha a izquierda, hilera
superior) Adalgisa Colombo, Brasil; Raquel Molina, Chile; Luz ~
loaga Miss Universo), Colombia. Ey Norlund, Dinanarca; Mar.
lies Behrens, Alemania; Marty Collimopoulou, Grecia y Geri Hoo,
Hawaii. En- ell centric: Ccrine Rottschafer, HoIanda; Miriam Hadar,
Israel; Beatriz Bolyarte, PERU; Tomokc Moritake, Jap6n, Hilera
inferior; Alicia Bobrowska, Podona; .Gertrud Gummels, Surinan;
Briaima Elizabeth Gradman. suecia , Eurline Howell. Estados unidnx
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27

AnlVerSarl0 de
la Constitution
del Estado Ii
bre Asociado,
dijo Eisenho-
wer q ue las
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27
Reyision del Sistema de Defensa Occidental

LoNDRES, Julio 26. -(UPD-Los Estados Unidos y Gran Bre-
taha, So preparan esa semana para una revision del sistema de de-
fensa occidental en- ell Cercano Oriente, Sc dio hoy en- c1rculos m
formados. ~
Ell Secretario de Estado norteamericano, John1 Foster Dulles,
nega eta noche de Washington -luego de una brfge detencion en-
Bonn para asistir 81 lunes a la eonfereheaa aekhPaSo de Bagdad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27

mita que fue sustraida hace unos
dias de las minas de Moa.
Sc agrego que en- la region de
Los Canos, en- Guantanamo, fueron
batidos grupos rebeldes, ocupan-
doseles armas, dinamita y equipos
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27
TEMPO

Parcialmente nublado con
posibIes lIuvias Ell domingo.
Temperatures atlas. Vientos
variables.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27

de campana y oca-
s~ionandoles 10 pa.
jas y que uno de
los muertos fue
identificado como
que actuaba de
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27

EzequieI Suarez
Jefe del grupo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Farrell Juniors
May Visit Canada
Groups Can Stage
Mid-June Concerts

UTOupS OhH oCnSc
Mid-June Concerts "
CONTINUED From p. y
Fall in which he referred to
the visit of the "Jadran"
Singing Society, Aliquippa,
Pa, and "St. George CFU
Lodge 354 Kolo Dancers,
Cokeburg, Pa, to Welland,
Turn to page 8 for Editorial,
"USA-Canada."
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Bay Area Croats In Great Celebration Feb:2
San Francisco Mayor To Attend Fete Honong St. B|ase

formers to appear will be
the members of CFU Nest
282. who are directed by
William Blazevich. This
group, in the persons of
Joanne Ivanetich, Diana
Kuchan, Kathy Ivanetich,
Kenneth Delaney and Diane
Stepelkovich, was invited
by our committee on the
strength of it's performance
at the Christmas Party.
The festivities of the day
will open at 11:00 am. with
High Mass at the Church Of
the Nativity, Franklin and
Fell Streets. California Hall
will be open from 100 pm
and on throughout the day,
with music, dancing and re-
freshments for all.
The program committee of
the Sveti Vlaho Society, Mary
Borina, Thomas Kristovich,
Marian Radich, Antoine Fico.
vich, Rudy Palihnich and Pc
ter Obad, Chairman, wish to
take this opportunity to in
vite all the CFU members and
friends in Northern California
to attend.
Peter Obad, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
81. Cecilia Choir Of
Chicago To Stage 3rd
Winter WirI Jan. 18

. CHICAGO, III. - The st.
Cecilia Adult Choir of As
sumption B.V.M. Churc h,
6Oth and South Marshfield,
will stage their 3rd Annual
Winter Whirl Dance on Satur-
day, January 1S, at $3.50 pm.
Music will be furnished
by the ever popular Buddy
BarrOws Orchestra and the
usual accompanying re-
freshments, ETC., will be in
order.
Your attendance will be
greatly appreciated by the
members of our Choir as well
as by all the members of our
Croatian parish.
Dolores Mcclure, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Dukane Tan,s In
Bethlehem Feb. 1

BETHLEHEM, Pa. CFU
Lodge 576 and Nest 1S5 are
honored to announce that the
Duquesne University Tambur-
itzans will appear here on
Saturday, February 1, 1858,
at Broughal High School Au-
ditorium, beginning at 8 PM.
After the concert. they
will appear at our lodge
hall, 1875 East 4th St, for
4 few hours Of. playing and
dancing.
For the benefit of our out
Of town lodges, the club will
open at 100 pm. on Feb. 1
and the kitchen will be ready
to serve all from then on.
Reservations for the con-
cert may be made by calling
s. J. HadAr, University Z
1924. or by writing to same
at 2113 Princeton Ave., Beth
lehem, Pa.
Our friends Of all nation
anties from Camden, Eliza
beth, Staten Island, ETC., are
invited to attend.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

SAN FRANCISCO - The
vast Sveti Vlaho (St. Blase)
Society has organized a gi-
gantic program for it's cele-
bration of Sveti Vlaho Day
on February o. 1858. = The
scene Of this, the biggest taf-
fair in the Society's long his
tory will take place at the,
huge California Hall, Polk
and Turk Streetssas oet1f
! The famed maestroi Off Sla-
vic music, Edo Lubich, will be
there, sAs well as the popular
radio and nv star Ray~I4ack-
ett and his 'Orchestra. a-aI"i
Many celebrities, 'incIdd-
ing the popular Mayor Of
San Francisco, George
Christopher, will attend
this outstanding festivity in
memory of the great Saint
of the once proud Republic
of DubrOynik.
Ray Hackett's Orchestra,
Martin Santich and his Or
chestra, and the R,uza Tambu-
rita Orchestra have been en-
gagged to play during the pro-
gram and throughout the day.
On the program, there will
| appear an unusual group of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Dukane Talnmies
On Eastern Tour
Famous Ensemble
Plans Ten Stops

PITTSBURGH - On Fri
day, January "a, 1853 the
Duquesne University Tambu-
ritzans resume their perfor-
nance of cultural programs
throughout the United States.
This time their operations
will be centered on the East
coast where for ten (10) days
the Tammies will sing and
dance to the beautiful music
Of their forefathers.
Following is the schedule of
the Duquesne Tammies on
their Eastern junket:
Sat. January 25-Bridge-
port, Conn.,, Klein Auditorium.
Sun. January 26-Union Ci-
ty, N. j., Park Theater.
Mon. January 27-M a n
chester, N. H., Palace Thea
ter.
Tue. January %, Boston,
Mass, John Hancock Aud.
Wed. January 29-Silver
Spring, Md, Holy Names
Academy.
Thurs. January 30-Silver
Spring, Nd, Holy Names
Academy.
Fri. January 31st-Balti.
more, Nd, Mt. st. Agnes
College.
Sat. February l - Beth
lehem, Pa, High School.
Sun. February 2-Steelton.
Pa, st. Mary's Aud.
Mon. February 3rd-Em.
mittsburg, Nd, st. Joseph
College. = ".
| For a finer musical pro.
gram of South Slavic songs
and dances, make it a date tc
see these youthful artists
when they appear in your par
ticular community.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

new tangent.
Whereas they continue to
beat the publicity drums for
vacations in Europe, they are
coming up more and more
with extremely attractive pac-
kage deals entailing trips to
the Caribbean, the Ports Of
the Spanish Main, South Ame-
rica, etc.
Here is a travel natural,
for no matter the season,
warm, hot, cold, or freez-
ing, trips to the fabulous
Caribbean are in order
twelve months of the year.
Vacationing in Europe, on
the other hand, is summer
time business.
Hence the attractiveness At
this time Of the year Of the
possibility of the Society Of
fering a trip to the Caribbean
as a second Campaign Grand
Prize Award.
Travel Is Broadening
Before us is the itinerary Of
a very popular Caribbean
cruise handled by one of the
major steamship lines in the
United States.
1t adds up to IL days and
calls for stops at Aruba,
Netherlands West Indies,
La Guaira, Venezuela, Ca
racas, Cartagena, Colum-
bia, and other historic cen
ters along the line.
The asking price includes
the cost of all meals aboard
ship and hotel facilities -
which is the ship itself.
This particular trip to the
Caribbean was taken up Jan.
9 by the Campaign Commit
tee, but it will take time be-
fore a decision can be handed
down and transmitted to the
Croatian Fraternal Unions
Field Workers via the Official
Organ.
In any event, we personally
feel that many will be inter-
ested in a trip to the Carib-
bean once they acquaint Them
selves with that part of the
world through travel folders,
brochures, etc.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Delegates Vote Heavily In Favor Of
Supreme Board Home Office Proposal
Comfortable Majority Gives Green Light
Tn Do nofn n,,o


TO Plans For New CFU Base of Operations
CONTINUED From Page "
for it's purposes the Directors may determine and
1t such location within Allegheny County. Pennsyl
vania the Directors may determine; and for these
purposes to institute and comDete any proceedings to
amend Article Three of the original Articles of IncOr
poraton of the Croatian Fraterna Union of America,
and Section Two of the Constitution to establish
the registered office of the corporation at the location
to be designated by the Supreme Board of Directors
As above, and as by law required
At the call of the Supreme President, Special Meeting
Of the Executive Board held January in the SUI
Office of the Society for the purpose of establishing
the results Of the voting The following Delegates re-
quested to and did attend the meeting: 81
Lodge No. 4, Ivan Abramovic Lodge No. 29 kata-
rina Kesic; Lodge No. 49, Frank Pastorkovic; Lodge
No. $780, Ivan Juran and Lodge No. 42s Ivan Babic.
The Delegates in the presence of the executive officers
counted the votes and established the following results
total of 3O1 ballots returned
For the motion of the Supreme Board there 106
votes
Against the motion of the Supreme Board there
115 votes .t @S
All of the ballots received were valid and mailed with
in the time specified.
Ten delegates did not take part in the voting
In accordance with the report of the Judges the motion
of the Supreme Board was approved as submitted
Fhe Supreme Board will proceed with its work In
accordance with the decision and WILL from time to time.
inform the membership of the progress made through
the columns of the official organ the IA jednicar
Many thanks the Delegates of the Croatian Frater
nal Union who responded the call of the Supreme Board
and participated in the voting in accordance with by
laws
For the Supreme Board CRU:
". l. Mandich. Supreme President
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

dancers and singers called
the Narodnih Igraci, headed
by John Skow. None of the
members of the group are
Slavs, but when you hear
them sing you will think that
they just came from Yugo-
Another group of per-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Yukon Croat Home To
Be Scene OF Benefit

YUKON, Pa. = A March
of Dimes Dance will be held
at the Croatial, Home on Sat-
urday, January Is.
Dancing will be to the mu-
sic Of a popular American and
polka bard and admission
charged will be $1.00. e
Walter Brajdich, Chair.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Caribbean Cruise May Maferialze If
Campaiqners Show Sufficient Interest
Field Workers May Soon Have Choice Of
Two Very Attractive Grand Prize Awards
CONTINUED From Page y

following that meeting, but
all concerned are of the opin.
ion that a trip to the Carib-
bean can be offered in the
form of a Grand Prize Award
if a sufficient number of the
Society's Field Workers will
inform the Home Office that
they are interested in it.
We will publish a "Decla.
ration Of Intention form in
the next issue of the Zaj jedni.
car for the, convenience of
those interested in winning
such a trip.
Memories OF 1856
The Society's travel-minded
members in America, Canada
and Alaska will recall that
the accent was on Visit Eu-
rope!" with agencies which
saw SIS dancing before their
eyes following the post-World
War II cleanup on the Contin-
ent.
Millions have long since
made their way to Europe
via either luxurious ocean H.
ners or fast plane accommo-
dations..
The CrOatian Fraternal
Union contributed to this
desire to visit Europe when
1t sponsored a Membership
Campaign in 1856 calling
for a trip that year to Yu-
goslavia, the Land of The
Southern Slavs."
A total of 130 American
and Canadian members of the
Society came to make that
trip, 81 of them by ocean IL
ner under the leadership of
the writer of these lines, 63
via air under the direction of
Junior Order Director bro. Mi.
chael Grasha.
So tremendously successful
was that 1856 undertaking
that it was obvious that the
Croatian F'raternal U mi o I
would be called on for a "re
peat performance t"
It responded Jan. /, 1858
when the Home Office pro
claimed to the fraternal worlc
that it would conduct a two.
year Campaign and top it off
in 1860 by sending it's Grand
Prize Award winners to Yugo-
slavia.
Now The Caribbean!
Now the North American
travel agencies are off on a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
us. Bond Issues
Sound Investments
Changes Should
Always Be Noted
Continued from Page y

| A ~ ~ ~ A~O o&SN~
Continued from Page y
ten years and it is not man.
daeory that they be cashed
upon maturity.
If your bond matured be-
fore May, 1852, you may hold
it another ten years, and it
will continue to yield interest
at the old rate, namely 1900,
but if your bond matured af-
ter May /, 1852, it win carry
go interest if kept to matu-
rity, namely another tie n
years.
The Treasury Department
frequently, makes changes ad-
vantageous to investors in
Saving Bonds. For instance,
all "E'' bonds dated in Feb
ruary, 1857, or later, carry
314 % interest, if held to ma
turity. ~.
To make it clear, l re-
peat: Bonds purchased be-
fore May, 1852, carry
1900 interest if held to
maturity. Those purchased
after May /, 1852, carry
$50 if held to maturity.
However, if you purchased
. these bonds after February,
: 1857, they will carry 3l4fo
i, interest, and these latter
! bonds have the shortest ma
p turity period, that is, 8 years
and II months, while the first
E mentioned mature in 10 years,
, and the second in 8 years and
8 months.
Something Still Newer
Beginning January 1, 1858
anybody may purchase Ser
les e. and Series H" Saving
Bonds.
: Until that date, only indi.
viduals were permitted to pur.
chase these bonds, but after
that date, they may also be
r purchased by corporations
8 unions, churches and frater'
nal organizations, which in
r cludes our own lodges.
IS This change was effected
to fill in the void created
j. when the sale sof' Series 81
IS and tx" bonds was discon
tinued in April, 1867.
: Series "H' bonds mature il
10 years, and if held to ma
i, turity will yield 81 interest
They must be redeemed upo1
l. maturity.
h For the newest Series
"E" bonds which mature in
8 years and IL months, it
70 has not yet been ruled if
- their life will automatically
;. be extended after maturity.
=, I am glad that l was mott
waited to give this explanation
by one Of our lodge treasu
rers, and l do not think it will
ho onoicoz foy, G1,r lodoe off
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

Biggest USA Business
. Purchases of life insur-
ance in the United States for
the first seven months of. 1857
totaled $37,948, ,O00,0 900. or
$3.50 above the record total of
one year ago.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

tural exchanges between
America and her good
friend to the north.
Add to that the tremen-
dous reception which the Ali
quippa and Cokeburg groups
found waiting for them when
they visited Welland and we
were really determined to
make such a trip on our own.
Finally, a recent telephone
chat with bro. Brkich con-
vinced us that, from his
knowledge Of our people
there, we would make no mis-
take booking public appear
ances next June in Western
New York and Canada.
Book them we will!
Hamilton, Lackawanna?
In view of the fact that
the Aliquippa and Cokeburg
groups visited Welland last
Fall, we would appear in a.
mother Canadian center if our
plans materialize.
Hamilton, because of it's
many local and district CFU
members and closeness to
such other major CFU cen
ters' as Welland and Toronto,
would be our choice for a Sat
urday concert appearance in
mid-June Of 1858.
The following day - on
a Sunday - we would like
to move over to, say, Lack
awanna, New York, for ei-
ther a picnic concert or m
auditorium appearance.
We understand that there
are many CF'U members q.
long the Niagara Frontier
and that all of them live with.
in easy travelling distance OF
Lackaw anna. Hence our
choice Of this city for a pro.
posed concert visit next June
We have already sent "feel'
ers along the line" to Hamil.
ton and Lackawanna and
hope to have something con.
crete to report on these pages
in the future.
Guaranteed To Please
The "Sloga" Junior Tam.
ouritzans, under the direction
of F. Charles Koss, and Kolc
Dancers number nearly 40 al
the moment and all are mem
bers of the CFU's Junior Or
der Department.
Attired in beautiful native
dress, they have made numer'
Gus appearances in the past
under the sponsorship of GU
Lodges and Nests, Kiwanis
PTA and other groups, anG
have brought great delight te
the public via television anc
radio programs.
We are positive that our
fellow CFU members in
Northern New York and
Canada will find them no
less charming and forever
remember their stay in
their areas.
All we ask is that these
youngsters be given the op
portunity to visit Hamilton
and Lackawanna, it possible
and demonstrate talent rare
in ones Of such tender age. ,
Emil Bossick, Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
MASLAND-DURAN
CHAIR SPECIAL

pay iut 500 down, o0S monkniy
These handsome choirs have the rich,
oroined look of Leather the Plioncy
and ruooedness of wipe-cleon PIostic.
Kindred frones ore finished in mo-
hooony, fruih~ood or block Sove
1000 on eoch of these:
A. In turquoise. white. ton, gold, block
Mohooony, fruiwood or block finish.
Regularly 1895. 0.So
B. In turquoise, red. olive, ecrus ton.
Mahogany finish. Reguloriy 1925;
c. In ivory, ton, brown. red and olive
Mahogany finish. Regularly 1922;
D. In ivory, ton, brown, red or olive.
Mahogany finish. Regularly 1925;
W6I- Furniture, 9Th Floor
oIso Chevy Chose
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-14

=ssz.-. =. -----'' 3. go -s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
Cab Rates
Are liked
By Council

The County Council Tuesday
passed an amended proposal TO
raise taxi cab fares in the county.
The new rate, effective June /
will be 80 cents for the first mile
and a half and 10 cents for each
additional mile, or 10c per each
additional quartcr.mile.
The Council last week instruct.
ed the County Attorney to pre-.
pare resolution setting the
rate at so cents for the first mile.
A Sentinel reporter enormously
took their action to be formal
adoption of the regulation.
The new regulation was imme.
diately attacked by Howard T.
Freed, owner OF the sevcn.cab
Takoma Langley Cab Association.
He said the addition of one.
mile at the rate Of so cents will
choke him out Of business. His
profits come from the short, one
mile or less runs.
Councilman J. Crahainc Walk.
er offered a resolution that the
Council reconsider its action but
he was voted down.