davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
fine cUSHMAN Listinqs

SHADY GROVE ROAD, at clover
leaf-Well- built, 2-story brick; list
floor: liv. rm., din. r1n., kit; 2nd
floor bedrms., 2 baths; full bsmt.,
garage; nearly an acre of land.
$23,500.
ROCKVILLE-5-roo bungalow in a
splendid location in one of the best
sections of Rockville. Liv. rm. with
open firepl., din. nm, kit, 2 bedrms.
and bath; full bsmt., laundry tubs,
oil h.w.h. lge. attractive yard.
Priced to sell, $14,7O0.
4 ACRES CLOSE TO GATHERS
BURG, Less than mile to Acc
2-story frame; LIST floor: liv. rm.,
din. nm, kit, stove, refgr., encl.
back porch; 2nd floor: bedrms. and
bath; full bsmt.; oil heat: garage
and workshop; chicken house. Owner
will help finance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

brought to the plant over a new
spur line from the B&O line
nearby.
The whole project was started
to provide electricity to Montgom-
cry County customers who, ac-
cording TO Wilson have increased
in number and in usage of cleo
tricity by 30 percent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
Car Radios OKd

The County Council last week
gave permission to the Sandy
Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment to install two fire radios
in cars driven by the rescue
squad commander and the fire
chief.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
We're Only 18th
In Milk Drinking

The per capita consumption of
whole milk in the United States
ranks 18th among the major ma
tons of the world with 707
pounds per person. Ireland ranks
first with a per capita consump.
ton Of 1884 pounds. New Yea.
land is second with 142S pounds
and Finland third with 1886
pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
VinsOn Store
70 Be Sold

Albert Bouic, one OF the adj
ministrators Of the estate of the
late Doctor William Vinson last
week disclosed that heirs to the
estate have decided to sell DR..
Wilson'S old drugstore in Rock
vile.
Bouic said no price has been
set for the store nor has any one
buyer been selected.
The red brick building is
located on the corner of East
Montgomery Avenue and Perry
Street. DR.. Vinson set up shop
there in 1902, several years after
the building is believed to have
been erected.
Wilson'S store finally closed
December 26 last year, 81 days
before DR.. Vinson died.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

the viburnums (carlesi, lantana
and opulus).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
Buy School Buses

County school authorities have
ordered 3S school buses from
Maloney's, Inc, of Silver Spring.
and the International Harvester
Co.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

10 each IS $500 to pay for his support for six years. YOU may pay
the money in any manner convenient while "anoiher Avqustine~
prepares to bring fhs love Of God to Ill men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

Garner . VIII UhoeTSS0nd II oIrYI.
evlties Of the people Of the village Of
MarykvIsm (chsnssnaehsrry. South
India). Six years ago these people
arrived in the depths Of the forest
TO build homes and start farming.
II was not the best site imaginable.
but It was the best they could get.
Today, the crops are small and SO
IS their income. but they are most anx-
ious to build . church and school.
They have worked hard, and they are
willing to give THAT little extra" TO
have Christ come TO live among Them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Automatic Washer Service
HANSEN ELECTRIC
INFORMATION

HANSEN ELECTRIC
Same Day . City Wide Service
24o9 N. High st. AM 2-s61a
The firms listed heresdeserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
A~rlington's
Friendly Pharmacy
KEMPER'S
PHARMACY

1864 Arlington Ave.
Hudson 1854
H. BRAUN SONS CO.
81 E. Long st. CA. 44157
Oldest prescription store
in Columbus
WOCHERS-Surgical Supplies,
Hospital Beds and wheel chairs
for sale or rent.
POI E. Broad st. "a. l-1435
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

said Of our lives and our work . . and
yet the love Of God should dominate
and direct everything we do. We can
show our love for Almighty God by
making II possible for FRANCIS or
JOSEPH 10 serve him at the altar.
These boys wish TO enter the seminary
a. Mansalore, India they have the
physical health the required in
teIlissncs. and the necessary spir.
ifuAl sfrannfh The one fhinr lackinn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

help to build . church deep in The forest 50 that Christ may live
close to those who love Him?
tAM@ *
HUNGER AND SUFFERING KNOW NOT A VACATION .
CAN YOU SPARE A BIT OF YOUR VACATION TO HELP THE
POOR q. 10 WILL FEED A REFUGEE FAMILY. FOR A WEEK
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

Columbus Auto Radiator Co.
Boiled Out Radiator and Block
$50 E. Spring st. CA. 1889
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Brushes
Every Farmer Knows .

ne blood from ; tvrnip :. small crops mean small money no
crops mean no money! And every farmer and every wage
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

THE BURNING LOVE OF GOD may bs seen In The life and in
The writings Of ST. Augustine feast August 28). Can the same be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10


transportation the 'visioneers"
Of advanced styling are study
ing in the studios Of the Ma
tons car makers. Considering
what has happened to trans
portation In the last 100 years.
they tell you that no concept Of
future vehicles Is too fanciful
for exploration.
They say the most fanciful
concept OF future vehicle de-
sign may contain the germ Of
something valuable that may
be used In the more immediate
tomorrow.
Each Of the major car
makers has an advanced styl-
ing section. Here are developed
some Of the most fabulous
dream" cars in clay and plas-
tic models. There are also
colorful sketches Of vehicles
that look like q combination OF
amphibian and flying saucer.
sports cars that may take to
the sky as rocket-racers Of the
future. and vehicles that wound
seem best adapted TO earth-to-
the-moon flights.
George w. Walker, Ford Mo-
tor Co. vice president and d.
rector Of styling, says:
Millions Of dollars are
spent during the evolution Of a
new design to give you q We
hicle that Is more useful. more
beautiful and more desirable
than its predecessors-one that
fulnIis the requirements Of
that tomorrow for which 1t is
created"
Walker says the people Of the
advanced styling studio base
many Of their suggested de-
signs ION visible trends In the
major. areas Of human ac-
tivity: they follow these trends
to the far horizons Of science.
art and living.
You may some day own and
use helicopter-like conveyances
or other air-borne vehicles. Or
turbine engine continues TO be
high. regardless Of the quality
Of fuel used. The GIN engineeF-
ing group admitted that at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Price Slows
Fuel Injection
|SoIes at First

DETROIT R.--Fuel injec.
tion. acclaimed q year ago as .
major engineering advance for
1857 autos. got away TO q slow
start. but gives promise Of
wider adaptation in the year
ahead.
Probably the high cost Of the
systems figured In the some
what disappointing reaction
The prices ranged up 70 a
much a. sass for the system
announced in October. 1855. BY
Chevrolet.
The price tag obviously was
too high 10 attract expected
demand among buyers In the
price field where Chevrolet did
most Of its business.
Initially. q majority OF the
acknowledgements units were
installed on the sports car
model. the Corvette. More re-
Gently. however. buyers Of con-
ventional model Chevrolets
have taken most of the units
produced.
Edward N. Cole, general
manager Of Chevrolet, says:
I'VE have been satisfied with
buyers reaction to fuel injec-
ton. We look forward to fur
ther sales increases as the per-
Torrance qualities Of the sys-
tenn become more widely
known"
The fact remains, however.
that there was no rush for the
units as had been predicted. II
the price tag for the fuel injec.
tors can be brought down to
about the level Of the conven-
tional automatic transmission.
they likely viii find q broad
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Enthusiastically Cadillac. but
longer and lower with a new
grille and redesigned tail nm,
the 1858 models have what the
builder says Is the going
away" look.
The new appearance comes
largely from q hood that Is over
five inches longer than the 1857
and from longer tenders with
crown and side molding.'
With the introduction. Cadif-
las announced an improved sus-
pension system which employs
o four-link rear coupling.
adaptable to either coil sus-
pension, which Is standard. or
optional air suspension.
There also is q valve feature
which permits the driver 10 pull
9 control handle and raise the
car an extra tlve inches In
rough going and for ease in
negotiating steep ramps or
driveways.
Two va engines are offered.
one at $40 horsepower; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

the 90 series Is q new extended
deck sedan. proving more trunk
space and an additional s.S
inches in overall length.
The Fleetwood rs. biggest Of
the line. is over 10 feet long.
Again this year. the Eldorado
Biarritz convertible and Seville
coupe retain their own distinc-
tive styling inside and out. The
exterior differences stem from
the inboard I'm treatment Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Follower Tests
Bodies Of Curs

DETROIT. R.--One Of the
dramatic tests BY the auto
makers Is the so-called roll
over for the complete produc-
ton body. A typical finished
car Is towed at 50 m.p.h. and
tipped over by means Of q
ramp so that the body lands
on its top and rolls over.
out Of these tests the ex-
perts learn the ability Of the
roof and pillars to stand i'm
pact. the ability Of doors to
stay closed and to open readily
after the turn over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

present time the miles per gal
lon economy Of the piston en-
CINE still shades the fuel
economy Of a turbine engine"
Actually the future Of the gas
turbine and the free piston en-
CINE Is the subject OF substan-
tial dispute in a0tomotive cir
cles. Some sources say one or
the other eventually win sup
plant the internal combustion
piston engine in passenger cars
as well rs trucks. coaches and
tractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

ers on the Biarritz. The Seville
interiors are avaiiaEls In Care
Buffalo grain leather and "A
combinations of leather a. q
crest cloth which Is made frc-n
nylon-faced material with III.
rex metallic thread. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

the rear quarter panel and the
wrap around. three-section
bumper.
Cadillac claims THE finest
interiors ever offered" includ-
Ing the eight Cape Buffalo
grain and metallic finish leath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
POWER BRAKES HAD
PREDECESSOR IN ,2S

DETROIT R.--It has
been said that virtually
every engineering refine
ment In today's automobiles
represents development Of
principles long known to
the car designers.
Periodically industry
researchers come UP with
evidence that bears out his
view. One Of the most re-
cent instances Is a connec-
ton between today's power
brakes and a unit that ap-
peared on the Pierce-Arrow
car Of 1928.
II had a so-called brake
pedal booster-a piston OPP
Grated by engine suction to
aid brake application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Longer, Lower, Cadillac
Has Going Awoy' Look

other at 335. The top power
plant. with three two-barrel
carburetors. Is standard on the
Eldorado: optional on the rest
Of the line.
Included among ~ models in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
100 YEARS HENCE
A-Cor Moy Fly, Sail
And Run Without Gas

DETROIT QH.-a vehicle capable Of travelling on land
and in the ar-and powered with long-fe atomic
capspmay be the kind Of Americans viii be using 100
II be vehicle that does NOT require
conventional wheels tires.
Tsis Of the admittedly fantastic concerts Of future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Licensed Since 1901

New York State started IL
censing motor vehicles in 1901
and gained additional revenue
Of nearly $1,000 that first year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

Jewish groups for local clearance
of statements on issues involving
Jewish residents of locality. If
their governor was moving against
anti-SemitiSm, Jewish residents
felt it catastrophe for him to be
condemned in New York by their
national group.
Many Southern Jews conceded
that the denial of lawful rights to
Negro schoolchildren created an
atmosphere for general bigotry.
But they felt it tactically unsound
and simply untrue to brand all on
the other side of the school con-
troversy as "anti-Semites."
President Eisenhower went out
of his way during the election
campaign to deplore the bombing
of schools and synagogues. He
made known that he was Study
ing" a suggestion that he call ma
tional emergency conference under
White House auspices to rally
public opinion against religious and
racial bigotry. But the day after
the election, Mr.. Eisenhower ex-
pressed opposition to such a con-
ference.
This helped convince Jewish res
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
Harry Golden
Brings Humor
To Monitor

Harry Golden, whose unique
brand of personal journalism has
made him nationally famous, is
presented by B. Manischewitz and
Co., Inc, manufacturer of food
products, as a regular feature on
the NBC Radio Networks "Moni-
tor" carried locally by Station
KTAR.
Golden broadcasts a five-minute
vignette reflecting his Independent
opinions each Sunday at $40 pm.
His subjects range from "how to
buy cigars" to "why other planets
have not contacted u.s."
Born and raised on New York's
Lower East Side, Golden now lives
in Charlotte, NC, where he pub
fishes and edits the Carolina Is
raelite. Subscribers to the paper in
clude housewives, space scientists,
and government officials.
Poet Carl Sandburg has describ-
ed Golden as "a fellow who does
MT miss anything-he has ears to
hear and a pencil to write it
down." (Golden's book, "Only In
America" currently ranks high
on best-seller lists). His style of
writing combines the approach of
a crusading newspaper editor with
that of an English essayist of the
18th Century.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Jewish
SouthernerS are rebelling against
the army of New York politicians
and feature writer's now marching
through Georgia.
When two Republican senator's
flew South to look into synagogue
bombings, their 48-hour junket
was in fulfillment of a New York
election promise and not in re-
sponse to any mass appeal from
the Jews of the South.
Southern Jews were reasSured
and pleased when Southern Gov
ernors denounced anti-SemitiSm.
But the temperature of their South
ern blood rose when Northern lead
ers of national Jewish organiza-
tions condemned the very same
governors for creating climate
conducive to anti-Semitic terror
ism by defiance of the U. S. SUI
preme Court.
Many Jews felt their plight"
worsened when q New York City
daily tabloid carried a series on
the plight of Southern Jewry. SEN
sationalistic exaggeration was
used. The series condemned inn
portant Southern police officials
as anti-Semites. The charges were
generally vague, including rumors
and half-truths along with fact.
Atlanta Jews were embarrassed
when two airborne New York Re-
publican politicians, one of them
Jewish, descended in their midst.
Local Jews had been receiving
excellent support from the Demo-
cratic mayor of Atlanta and full
cooperation from the city's dis
tinguished police chief. Neither
Jews nor non-Jews desired two
New Workers, leading civil rights
advocates, to "meddle" in the local
situation.
Georgia's Senators Talmadge
and Russell advised the two New
Workers to explore violence in New
York City's public schools before
probing a situation in another area
of the country. Many who did not
share the civil rights opposition of
the Georgia senators agreed with
them in this instance.
In every Jewish community south
of the Mason-Dixon lire there was
one topic of conversation. 1t was
the rise of anti-Semitism, bomb
ings and threats. More than any
thing else, Southern Jews wanted
the good relations with the people
among whom they lived.
Requests were repeatedly made
! by Southern members of national
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
TEN YEARS AGO
THIS WEEK

REVERSAL: A ban on the CIT
culation of "Gentleman's Agree
ment," best-selling novel on social
anti-Semitism in the United States,
in New York City's public school
libraries was rescinded. The rea-
son given for the ban, when it was
ordered by the Board OF Superin-
tendents, was that the novel con-
tanned passages dealing with extra
marital relations.
PROBLEMS: Delegates of the 30
largest Jewish communities OF the
United States and Canada, meeting
in Pittsburgh, approved a resolu-
ton asking the United Palestine
Appeal to assume responsibility
for clearing all groups establish
ed since 1915 to collect funds or
material for Israel. The delegates
were told that there were more
than so such groups registered
with the US. State Department,
operating outside the United Jew
ish Appeal.
FINALE: Professor William Hab-
err, advisor on Jewish affairs to
the American Military Command
in Europe, told the 34th annual
meeting of the Joint Distribution
Committee in Chicago that 1--WE
are well on our way to solving
the Jewish Displaced Persons prob
lem."
CONFLICT: A crisis in the US.
delegation to the General Assembly
on the issue of sanctions in Pale
stine. Involved were three leading
members of the delegation: Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, John Foster
Dulles and Benjamin V. Cohen.
They were reported to have poin-
ed in a protest that they had not
been consulted on whether Sen.
Warren R. Austin, chief US. dele
gate to the Security Council, should
support a sanctions move initiated
by the British against Israel in
the continued fighting of the
Negev.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
Bos Mi+zvuh Reset
By MorIeen Hoskes

Marleen Barbara Haskes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Haskes
of 5519 N. Fourth Ave-, will be Bas
Mitzvah Nov. % at Temple Beth
Israel. An Oneg Shabat will follow
services.
The ceremony was postponed
from Nov. is because Miss HaSkeS
underwent an appendicitis opera
ton a night before that date.
Mrs. Bessie Haskes, her grand
mother, has come to Phoenix from
New York to attend the service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
Snapshots
Of Jewish
History
THIRTY YEARS AGO
THIS WEEK

PACT: The British Mandatory
regime announced in Jerusalem
that a PaleStine-Egypt commercial
agreement had been approved. By
this agreement, Egypt will give
to Palestinian farm and industrial
products "most favored nation"
treatment.
RIGHTS: A new Sabbath rest
ordinance was approved by the Tel
Ayiv municipality which permits
non-Jewish residents a day of rest
other than Saturday.
AUTHORIZATION: A society
to combat anti-Semitism in Russia
was announced in Moscow by a
group of Russian scholars. The
society will publish books, articles
and newspapers. 1t will compile
periodically blacklistS of names OF
anti.Semitic agitators in the Soviet
Union.
CONVERSION: The Council of
PEOPLES Commissars of Charkoff
has ordered the confiscation of III
synagogues and churches, it was
reported in Moscow. The houses
of worship will be changed into
workingmen's clubs.
CLOSED: Colleges closed in
Budapest and smaller towns in
Hungary after weeks of ant-Semi-
tic rioting were not re-opened as
had been officially promised. The
deans of the college declined to
reopen the schools pending guar
antees of complete restoration OF
normal conditions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
Daq To Visit Mideast

JERUSALEM (JTA-Dag Ham
marskjold, United Nations Secre-
tary general, is expected to visit
U.N. emergency forces in GAIA and
at the Gulf Of Akaba and to meet
with Israel Prime Minister David
Ben Gurion during the last week
of December.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
National Shrine

WASHINGTON (JTA)-President
Eisenhower has signed a bill pro-
viding for a national shrine for
Jewish war dead in the Jewish War
Veterans national headquarters
building here. Rep. Emanuel Gel
Ter, New York Democrat, inroduc-
ed the measure.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
.raves+one dwelling

There will be an unveiling of
the gravestone of the late Mr..
Edward Cohen Sunday at Beth Is
rael Cemetery at 2 pm. Rabbi
Albert Plotlin will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
CAPITOL SPOTLIGHT assk
MeddIinq Irks Dixie Jews

idents of the South they should not
go "out on a limb" in the school
controversy at a time when ma
tional leadership by the federal
government seemed lacking.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
Younq Judeans Party

Young Judeans will hold home
coming party at pm. Nov. 30 at
the Jewish Community Center.
Mrs. Henry Tucker will be hostess
of the day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31
N < - - L > - -
3rd SIDE 4-2241-Oakla1d

FOR SALE-Easy Ironer, like
new; 3-pc living room Suite. 24-ft.
extension Ladder 15-ft. Ladder,
LIT step Ladder, Presto pressure
Gamer. 3 Venetian Blinds. 81 in.
wide chrome kitchen Table A
chrome kitchen Chairs, 2-burncr
gas Stove, 3 end Tables. hand lawn
Mower. Buffet. 2 metal bed
Frames. swing arm. Sway rcflec-
tor bridge Lamp; metal top Table.
Mrs. Mary McCrobie. $50 Liberty
St, Oakland, phone DE 4-3937. -
Adv. 22-tf
FOR Furnished. attrac-
tive cottage in Mt. Lake Park.
Lovely view OF mountains. close TO
schools. stores and postoffice. First
floor: living room, dining room,
sun-parlor, kitchen and pantry
with Admiral refrigerator; small
room used as cloak-rOom. Second
floor West bed room, ? single
beds, bureaus; East bedroom,
single bed. South bedroom: Double
bed. bureau. Also small room can
be used as child's bedroom or stOr-
age. Hot water heating system, gas
furnace. Suitable for school teach
ers. Seen by appointment. Call A.
A. Selden, DE 4-4763. ADV. 22-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31
REAI Is = e
3rd SIDE 4-2241-OakIa1d

FOR SALE-Valuable home and
business property. Closed Bids will
be accepted until August 18th.
Highest Bidder must have $1,000.
Balance over 1O-year period. Prop
erty located 6 miles from Keyser
on Route 46 toward Fort Ashby.
Consists of 3 four-roOm apart
ments. ESQ Service and Grocery
Store. Restaurant in operation for
past ten years. Never dry Cabin
Run flows thru property of three
acres ESQ Station with large road
level service area and enlargement
room with two heavy foundations
36X12 and 22X12 already in ground,
Two 1000 gal. tanks in use and
large grass area available. Won
derful shade and garden area on
far side of Cabin Run. House style
apt with large front erased lot
and pine shrubbery and indiVidu-
al utilities consists of automatic
gas hot water. one bedroom,
kitchen and dinette. Modern toilet
facilities. soft water. Restaurant
consists of seating for 1856. unique
booths, double entrance, pay TV.
Small dance area converts to in
creased dining area to suit tenant.
Beer Permit. Front and back serv-
ing bar, 50-case dry electric cooler.
Steam room. griddle-grill coffee
maker. french fryer GE refrigera-
tor. forced air heat, with stock
and furnace room. Upstairs apart
ment over restaurant has private
entrance with kitchen, bath, living
room, two bed rooms, built in
closets and hall storage units. Six
ty-five gal. automatic electric hot
water service. Side apartment con-
sists of 4 rooms, kitchen. living
room, two bedrooms, and bath.
Hallway and stairs. Owner willing
to sacrifice but reserves right to
reject all LOW bids. Leaving
town. May be seen most any day.
Office Equipment and Supplies
Sales and Service
H. G.. TOM CROGAN
P. o. Box 342
Keyser 2-8721 or PA 2-1490
ADV. 19-4t