davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19
Reese Pay Hike Hit
In First COP Blast

ing the tax burden for years tc
GOMEZ
"As further evidence of this
Al-Democrat councils lack oi
understanding of management re
Sponsibility in county affairs
they voted the County Manager
(whose budget recommendation
they had ignoredD, a $70000C
raise in salary and an additiona,
assistant to be paid at the rate
of $4,000 per year! Then only
last week we noted, in one oi
the county papers, the County
Managers public comment: We
are still living with the road pro
gram of yesterday"
1--WE believe that all thinking
citizens of Montgomery County
in reviewing these four years OF
All-Democrat council rule, will in
siSt that the incumbents who are
candidates for reelection (and
their Democrat running-mates)
must stand for election on the
record of this Democrat council
Their campaign promises OF
four years ago of More Govern
ment for Less Money have be,
come a bitter memory to many
fine people of this county. We
will not be 'taken-in' again. Their
record is a lesson we will not
soon forget"
Republican candidates for the
County Council have scheduled
regular weekly meetings which
are to be held every week until
November election, to study the
issues and report the facts. Pres
ent at the meeting were: William
II. Romack, LIST District; Cecil
E. Custer, End District; Paul l.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19

businessmen in Fairfax were the
first of the group to petition for
a wider zone last year. The COun-
Gil was the last group to join the
effort.
Attorney May, who represents
all Jurisdictions except Fairfax
will meet with the ICC July Ia.
He will present an integrated ex-
pansion plan for the whole COM
mercial zone as it affects Met
ropolitan Washington area.
May is a specialist in a firm
of seven lawyers which deal spe-
officially with ICC matters. Truck
ers and common carriers are
among his clients.
May told the Council that bus
lines serving the District are 60
ing to be hostile to an expanded
zone as will be several trucking
firms.
No decision by the ICC should
be expected within year, May
said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19
NelU I2-MOnM School Plan
Gets Friendly Reception

said he intended to go slow be.
cause "the next board would be
the one that must live with the
plan"
The plan in the first year
would cost $S.1 million over the
present scale of $4,000 to $4,000 fOI
ABB. teachers. In the second year
with so percent of the teachers
on the 12-mOnth schedule, the
plan would cost $5.5 million addi.
tiOnal salary money.
Another question raised was
the cost of m king the school
buildings comfortable for Sum
mer heat with the possibility of
air-conditioning needed in a mum.
ber of them.
Simonds on behalf of the
teachers questioned the new
maximum of $7100 on the 10
month scale. He pointed out that
this was considerably under the
MEGA recommended top pay of
$4,000 and even more so for the
National Education Associations
standard of $11,5O0 to be reached
in 10 years.
The teachers secretary was
also uncertain about Whittier's
plans for teachers who need fur.
ther education. Simonds suggest.
ed a sabbatical leave with pay as
a possible solution for the teacher
on 12-mOnth contract.
Whittiers plan calls for in
service training of these teach
ers but this would not answer
the needs for state certification.
Simonds said that the sabbatical
leave anytime within the period
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19

approach to an acknowledged de-
ficiency in the county schools"
Board Member Helen Scharf
termed it "a reasonable device to
satisfy a great many needs" !"
Another member, Mrs. Rose
Kramer, said the plan "has tre-
mendous potential value in the
community and from the stand
point of the best use of the tax
dollar"
Whittier's proposals are two
fold: ID the first step to raise
the teachers pay scale in 1859
go to $4500-$7100 in IL steps for
ALB. degree teachers, and (2) in
July, 1860, offer a Summer pro-
gram of advanced and remedial
work which would give a 7.3 per-
cent increase over the new scale
to participating teachers. The
extra schooling would be optional
Tor Dotn STUDENTS ana teachers.
Board Member Wylie w. Bar
row questioned the timing of
Whittier's proposal in view of
special committees study now
under way of a merit pay plan
for outstanding teachers. Barrow
felt it was also ill-timed because
of the coming School Board
elections in the Fall. This might
make the plan political foot
ball." he said.
The ability to pay" for the
plan was questioned by Board
Members Willard McGraw and
Wayne Birdsell as we'll as Bar
row. They felt that considerable
study was needed before this
could be determined. McGraw
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19
By Dorothy Waleski
Staff Reporter

Reaction to Superintendent
c. Taylor Whittier's 10 and
12-month school program pre-
sented last week to the School
Board is slow in forming but
so far appears favorable.
Members of the board and edu-
cational leaders contacted this
week feel the need for consider
able study of the elaborate plan
which proposes. two months of
Summer school on an optional
basis. A number of questions
not answered in Whittier's initial
presentation were raised by indi-
vidualS.
In general, the majority
opinion followed Lathrop Smith,
president of the board, who said
that This is the type of educa,
tional leadership we have been
seeking"
Arthur D. Simonds, Jr., execu-
tive secretary of the Montgomery
County Education Association,
called the plan "a courageous
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19

County Republicans this
week fired the opening round
in their campaign to wrest
control of the county govern
ment from the Democrats in
the November election.
Seven COP candidates for the
County Council met in Rockville
Monday and after the session is
sued the following statement:
Gas candidates for offices of
vital importance to the taxpaying
citizens of Montgomery County,
we pledge ourselves to bring to
the eyes and ears of the taxpayers
at every opportunity the problems
confronting the county; and, to
offer such solutions of these prob
lens as appear to be in the best
interests of the citizens of our
county.
I'VE are particularly concerned
over the apparent inability of the
incumbent all-Democrat Council
to cope with the problems of a
fast-growing suburban county.
''We recall those three costly
days of budget hearings in late
March, after which the All-Demo-
crat council voted a A million
dollar increase in the County
Managers recommended budget.
After election year additions of
vote-getting projects to the bud
get, the All-Democrat council was
faced with an even larger tax
increase than the recommended
z cents per $100 of taxable prop
erty. Taxpayers were even fur.
ther shocked to learn that the
tax increase would be only three
cents and that all the additional
funds will be borrowed, increas.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19
County Votes
To Petition
ICC On Zone

The County Council Tues
day disregarded the advice of
an expert and voted to ask the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to extend the Washington
Commercial Zone to include
areas as far north as Neels-
vile.
Despite statement by Attor-
ney Albert E. May, a specialist
in ICC cases, that, lit would be
thousand-to-one shot for Cath
ersburg to be included in the
zone" the Council unanimously
voted to include Neelsville, as far
west as Boyds and Germantown,
and wide area in the east of
the county that takes in Olney,
Brookeville, Norbeck and the
Colesville- e-Burtonsville sections up
to the Prince Georges county line.
May told the Council that al,
though it is likely that Gathers
burg eventually will be linked
with Washington trade, there is
not enough business, or people,
in the area to convince the ICC
that the zone should include
Gaithersburg.
Councilmen Grover X. Walker,
Robert T. Snure, Jerry t. Will
liams and President Wilbur N.
Baughman voted for the petition.
Councilwoman Stella B. Werner,
Charles H. Jamison and ]. Gra-
hame Walker were absent.
The Washington Commercial
Zone is an area defined by the
ICC to be economically integrated
with the District of Columbia. AS
it is now constituted, it stops just
short of Rockville on Viers Mill
Road and the Rockville Pike.
In voting for an extension of
the zone, the Council also said
it would give its endorsement to
all other Jurisdictions which are
petitioning the ICC. These include
the Washington Board of Trade,
Prince Georges county and Fair
fax county, the Rockville Cham.
ber of Commerce and the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase Chamber of
Commerce.
The Rockville Chamber and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19

of state requirements would en-
able teachers to afford the best
education in their field in the
country. Most of them can't
afford this on the present scale,
he said.
Another worry of the teach
ers expressed by Sinonds was
that even the increased 10-month
scale was not adequate for
career" teachers such as men
with families.
If all who want it cannot get
the 12-month contract, some will
have to continue to live on an
inadequate salary, he said.
However, from the educational
standpoint, Simonds was in full
agreement with the majority Of
the board that the Summer pro-
gram was an excellent method
of enriching the education of
children who want to go faster
than the conventional classes. 1t
also offers ample opportunity for
remedial work and overcomes the
drag on regular classes from
children who need special help.
Summing up the. reactions of
the majority, Whittier's plan
gives freedom and flexibility'
to the educational program and
answers the problem of attract
ing the best in the teaching pro-
fession to the county.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19
S E N TIN E | coSNTT' aoNTrGM5n9 MD.
thursday, June ~. l95s--A9
~
NEA Delegates

Guy Jewell, of Damascus, Rob
ert A. Gibson, of Rockville, and
Irving M. Shelter, of Silver
Spring. will represent Montgom-
cry County as delegates to the
National Education Association
convention in Cleveland, June g.
July a.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19

Culbertson, Bird District; Jay p.
Conger, 4th District; Hal Lackey,
9Th District, and Mary E. Cald-
well and David Macdonald, candi
dates-at-Large.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19
Educators COnclave

Maryland will be represented
by IT'S educators at the conven-
ton of the National Education
Association June 29-July a, in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
CONT CASTLE SHAMPOO
REPLACES NATURAL OILS
that drying shampoos
take out!

Your hair looks wonderfully beautiful when
you use CONT CASTnE SHAMPoo-ihe sham
poo with woodworking olive oil in every
drop CONT CAsTuE SHAMPOO helps replace
the natural oils and moisture that drying sham
poos take oui-oilS and moisture that your hair
needs 70 look lustrous. bright and alive. Mid.
gentle CONF CAsTnE SHAMPOO leaves your
hair more manageable. Will not streak gray
hair or strip color from dyed or tinted hair.
II YOU prefer. YOU can now get new Conn
SHAMPOO with Lanolin Whichever you choose
be sure lis CONT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Helps relieve 5 Of
the worst symptoms
Unjust one day!
OR YOUR MONEY BACK

In every Mentholatum COLBAN
Tablet You'll find 5 wonder-working
indications widely prescribed by
doctors
m Ansiessies 70 sooshs owoy body
ochss ond hsodochss.
"a Ansi-dspvssssns 70 help yov sesI bet
Yer oimoss immediossiy.
az Aaslpyves,ss 70 help reduce ssvet
~ A.sihisssnles 70 help open eiooeed
nos'rils ond stop virVs.spssodine
snlfhes ond sneeIss
81 vlsemin c 10 help your body Aoh,
Infection
This vitamin the orange juice"
vitamin-is very important. You
see. many doctors now believe cold
virIses attack YOU by penetrating
weakened walls in tiny blood vessels.
But COLBAN Tablets contain in
each daily dose the recommended
amount Of Vitamin { YOU normally
need to strengthen the blood vessel
walls and thus help hight germs.
Get Mentholatum COL BAN Tab
lets today. Generous 35-tablet bottle
only 98t lfMentholatum COLBAN
Tablets don't help relieve 5 OF your
worst symptoms in Just one day.
well refund your money II symp-
toms persist. see your physician.
Also relieves distress Of Hay Fever
and other Allergies. Simple Head
aches and Sore Aching Muscles. The
Mentholatum Go Buffalo. NY.
MENrHolA1umH colBAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

MANY claim that this tomb in Lahore
lv1 Is the most beautiful one in the
world
Made Of exquisitely-carvedw white mar
BILE. It certainly Is lovely. Further en-
HANGING its beauty is the poignant story
behind It.
At the end Of the 10th century. Akbar
was Emperor Of Hindustan. In his harem
there was q striking girl called Anar
Released by Mcc1ul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Kali. "Pomegranate Blossom"
Akbar's son Prince Selim and Anar
Kali fell in love. When Akbar learned
Of this. he decreed that she must be
buried alive, which she was. But just
before the final blocks were inserted.
she said to those grouped around her:
DO not look upon this as tomb. but
rather q temple Of love"
Il is one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
By JACK GROVER


"onders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

$685. Dyed Black Persian
Lamb Jackets S225
s645 Dyed Persian Lamb
Coat ---S29S
$425 Natural Grey
Persian Lamb Jackets,
$7i0 Natural Gray
Persian Lamb Coats,
$445 Natural Sheared
Raccoon Jackets $3.50
$3.50 Natural Sheared
Raccoon Goats SITS
$1,645 Dyed Alaska Fur
Seal Coats Mataral, SS2S
Sl,795 Dyed Alaska Fur
Seal Goats Black, SS95
S495 Natural Sheared
Beaver Jackets S25o
$685. Natural Sheared
Beaver Coats -- S3e5
$495 Natural Ranch
Mink Stoles --S 32S
s645 Natural Autumn
Haze Mink Stoles- sass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Dewey Short
To Be Speaker

Assistant Secretary Of the
Army Dewey Short will adj
dress the monthly meeting OF
the League OF Republican
Women OF the District at
HAS am. tomorrow In the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Mr.. Shorts topic will be
why ! Am q Republican,
Luncheon will be served
after a reception in honor OF
Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Short. scheduled for 1880
pm. Mrs. John Morrison
Kerr. league president. will
make introductions.
Mrs. j. Hunter Drum.
chairman Of hospitality. win
receive the honor guests.
assisted by Mrs. Henry Taft
Snowden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Circus BALI
Planned as
Benefit

The circus is coming 10
town but in the form Of a
party and not the big top"
Mrs. Edgar Shelton. presi-
dent Of the Junior Guild Of
the Davis Memorial Good
will Industries. has an
nounced they are having a
"Circus Ball" on January II
ct the Roosevelt Hotel.
All proceeds from the
benefit viii 90 toward fur
nishing the recreation room
In the soon-to-be built Good
win Industries Building. Mrs.
Theodore p. Noyes Is chair
man Of the dance.
The Guild has sent out
bright yellow invitations and
all guests will arrive In cos
tune or black tie. Chauncey
Brown and his orchestra will
play for dancing.
Mrs. David Gaillard and
her decorating committee win
turn the ballroom OF the no.
tel into O circus arena. This
will be done with everything
from balloons to posters Of
freaks. Guests will recognize
the faces behind the posters
as members Of the Guild.
They include:
Mrs. williams Bennett, jr..
Mrs. Huntington Turner
Block. Mrs. r. Edward Gavin.
Mrs. Ralph Lacy Davies. Mrs.
Richard England, Mrs. VIII
lard Ferris, Mrs. David duBose
Gatllard II. Mrs. John Hech-
niger. Miss Mccall Hender-
son. Miss Jean Calvert Hill
dreth. Mrs. Richard Hildreth.
mrs. Ernest Simpson Johns
ton. IT.. Mrs. William Pen
dleton Mcclure. Mrs. Theo-
dore Noyes Mcdowell. Mrs.
John Agnus Manfuso. jr..
Mrs. Louis Allwine Miller
and Mrs. John Wilson Marin.
Others are Mrs, Clayton
Norris. Mrs. Theodore p.
Noyes. jr.. Mrs. Prescott Har-
man Pardoe. Mrs. j. Gibson
Semmes and Mrs. Edgar
Greer Shelton, jr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Entries Due For Natl Duck Five Pin and Tenpn Tournaments
Toronto And Hamilton,
keaIers Will Shuttle
After March y Pinfest

TORONTO - The boWlers
of Toronto Lodge $50 and
Hamilton will tangle Satur-
day, March 29, in an inter-
city match.
Climaxing the pin rivalry
will be an evening dance in
the Croatian Natl Home at
1850 Dupont ST., Toronto,
an affair open to all CFU
members in this area.
The Jadran Tamburitzans
are scheduled to provide the
music and a complete line OF
refreshments will be avail.
able.
This March 29 gathering
will be a fitting prelude to the
staging here April 1926 OF
the Croatian Fraternal Uni.
on's 18th Annual Natl Cana.
dian Five Pin Tournament
which is certain to break al
entry records before the big
show opens.
Anthony j. Filipovicf
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Montana Keg|ers To Meet In Anaconda
For Eighth Running Of State Tourney
Two Weekends Set Aside For BoWlers To
Resolve Pin Differences And Enjoy Life

The st. Peter and Paul
Hall in Anaconda, scene to be
of the climaxing social, is un-
dergoing a redecorating that
will be completed in time for
Sunday, April goth.
The teams and doubles sets
in the tournament are to be
drawn along lodge lines. Inas-
much as the tournament prize
fund stands to benefit from
the Home Office, it is man.
datory that all tournament
bowlers are C.F.U. members
in good standing at least three
months prior to the start of
the tournament.
The undersigned who can
be reached at 1905 West
Park Street, Anaconda, Mon
tana, has been elected to the
position of tournament sec.
retary for 1858.
His assistants will be Flea.
nor Crnich of Butte and Stan.
ley Blaz.
John "A. Petelin
Tournament Sec'v
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

Tournament, who will an
nounce or present them dufss
ing this yesr's affair as he
finds advantageous.
Classic Has Grown ,5s.Y
For the first time in all of
it's twelve years, the Five Pin
Tournament will be serviced
with a printed, rather than a
mimeographed entry form.
This was devised by the
G. F. U. Sports Educational
Department and prepared in
the Society's printery. =,
All this in due respect to
the Five Pin Tournament
which is considered as a well
established institution.
For the third straight year
the Tournament will operate
on a handicap basis for the
adult participants. :,
The Tournament has not
! J
had too many printed sche-
dulles in advance of the tour
ney since it has not yet be-
come a habit with our Cana
dian members to send their
entries we'll ahead thus enab-
ling the tournament admin
istration to prepare and pub
lish a schedule in the Zajed-
nicar. ,l... .- . ..,s..
March 3Oth Deadline q .aa4
Along with our sincere
wishes, which follow as a
matter Of course, for a sue
cessful tournament, we ask
our Canadian keglers whose
annual affair this tourney is
to pay attention TO- the entry
deadline-midnight, Sunday,
March 30, 1858. ,....,.... .... ~. -
We also think that
teams, and doubles entries
even more conveniently,
from other Canadian cen
ters, other than Toronto,
Hamilton and Welland,
sh9Hld also sNRPoor1tt sNRPo1 the the
annual tournament.
The membership and the
means for a bigger Society
and it's tournaments lies with
us.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

ANACONDA, Mont. - The
9Th C.F.U. Montana State
Bowling Tournament will be
staged at the Copper City
Bowling Center in Anaconda
over the two weekends, April
1918 and 1920, 1858.
1t is catering to team, dou-
bles, singles and all-events
competition for the men and
women in their respective
classes. It will be a handicap
tournament, the details for
this to be explained on the
circulated entry blanks.
For the second straight
year we will also have a Jun
ior Division to this tourna-
ment, boys and girls in their
categories, but rolling only in
the 5-man event.
C.F.U. trophies will 60 to
the 1858 champions at a
Victory Banquet and Dance
to be held in Anaconda, St.
Peter and Paul Lodge of
Anaconda assuming the
role of the tourney host.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Tribune-sponsored Metropoli-

Tribune-sponsored Metropoli-
tan Oakland Bowling Asso-
citation Championships.
In the Class B teams we
find members of the East Bay
C.F.U. League - in the per-
sons Of Joe Grippi, Tony Iva
netich, Antoine Mardesich, Ed
Bailly, and Marty Petrucela
heading that division with
a high score of 2605. Keep it
up boys, prime up for you
have to put us men in the
winning column in the C.F.U.
State Bowling Tournament
come next May in Los An
geles. And all the rest of us
men bowlers in Northern Cal
must do better - prime up
for our coming State C.F.U.
tournament.
Peter Obad, Sports Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

The years compel them to
move out of the Division.
Nevertheless, we expect ma
ny of the 1857 champions to
be on deck in st. Louis for
one more round as Juniors.
The Cleveland Nest So
girls under the H and Nj
Plumbing banner with 2O16
scratch took the 1857 top
team hOnOrs.
Arlene Skorich and Frances
Longar of the same team
with 900 between them took
the Doubles title, Arlene with
a 451 series taking the Sin.
giles bunting and Frances reg
istering 1854, the best girls
game in the tournament.
April 8 Is Deadline
Among the boys the con.
test was more closely fought
even though they were al
from Cleveland.
A 2420 pinfall by the Go
lub Funeral Home team net
ted them the team trophy
with second place going tc
their own Nest SIS Kings who
totalled 1908 pins.
John Fuduric and Ronald
Hrnyak of the championship
team had a joint score Of
1925. Ronald Kleinsmith anc
Richard Mclean of the run
ner-up team were close be-
hind with a 1915 tally.
: John Fuduric, 2O0-561,
went on to cop the Singles
title and With Charles Ber-
linger, Nest GA OF Buffalo,
shared the honor of having,
rolled the top boys game
in the tournament.
To make your Juniors eli
gible for a similar recountins
twelve months hence, we urge
the responsible parties tc
make all possible entries Oh
time - the deadline bein;
April 8, 1858.
Frank Braidic, Director
| Sports-Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Requirements To Be Met

Requirements To Be Met
LEAGUES: eagues
must be sponsored by a lodge
or lodges that are members
Of the Central Committee of
Northern California Lodges
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union of America.
Leagues must be sanctioned
by the Croatian Fraternal
Union Of America, the Amer
ican Bowling Congress and /or
Women's International Bowl
ing Congress.
INDIVIDUALS: - To be
eligible as prize winners,
boWlers must be members of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
In good standing with their
lodge dues paid up in full to
the date that the prize win
ming score was achieved.
Five man or women teams,
if there are no C.F.U. leagues
in their communities, can al
so qualify for the above pri-
zes, if they enter leagues as
"C.F.U. bowlers," only.
So far only one bowler
has qualified for the prize,
and she is that smooth
slugger of the San Francis
co League and member of
Lodge 900 in the person of
Beba Navratil, with a high
score of 2O1.
Over in the East Bay -
Oakland - our C.F.U. bowl
ers are making history in the