davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27
BY Cissy Morgan
Poplar 2-65S4

The Potomac Hunt Hunter
Trials, originally scheduled for
March %, will be held April >
at the Potomac Hunt Kennels
on the Glen Road, beginning at
IL AM.
The program for the day in
cludes eight classes and this
year a family class has been in
cluded in the schedule. Chair
man of the trial, NTH Judge
Richmond B. Keech, said because
so many family teams" have
been in the hunt field this year
there should be a great many en-
tries in this class. Another fea-
ture of the day will be a drag
hunt, although this event will not
be judged. Potomac's pack of
American fox hounds that won
distinction in the Montpelier, Va,
Bryn Mawr, Pa. and Marlboro,
Md, fox hound shows will be in
the field and among them is the
prize champion American fox
hound "Tweet Tweet." The drag"
course viii be run in full view
for the spectators to witness the
actual work of hounds on the
Zine" Admission to the grounds
is one dollar, and children under
twelve will be admitted free.
The month of March winds up
the fox-hunting activities for the
Potomac Hunt, and the Harold
Bramans helped close the season
with a lovely hunt breakfast held
at the clubhouse ON March Is, the
last scheduled hunt date.
Members and guests alike turn.
ed out in full force. The pink
coats We're quite CONSPICUOUS and
created a very impressive picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braman in hunting
attire, received the many guests
who arrived in time to enjoy a
"stirrup cup" and the delicious
breakfast of eggs, chicken livers,
ham, sausage, pecan rolls, fruit
cup, hot biscuits, and coffee, be-
fore the huntsman's horn pealed
the 'gone away" Everyone was
delighted to see the AL Earnests
back in circulation after a rugged
winter of illnesses. Senator and
Mrs. J. Glenn Besll and Senator
and Mrs. Homer Capehart Were
there as were the John Forts and
George DeF'ranceaux's, very con.
spicious with winter tans.
I saw Mr.. Bill Carl MFH of the
Goshen Hunt come in. Decked
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27
New Registration Set

The snow last week caused a
change in voter registration hours
for the City of Rockville. New
times are:
Today, 8 Am. until 9 PM. at
the Rockcrest Field House, Broad
wood Drive and Coral Sea Ave
nue., and at City Hall.
Tomorrow, from 9 Am. until
8 PM, at City Hall.
Tomorrow is the deadline for
registering for the April % cleo
tons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27

round air-conditioning with cleo
trostatic filters for complete air
publication. Plenty of parking
space is at the disposal of bowl
ing patrons.
Bowling league secretaries and
organizations interested in form.
ing leagues or obtaining help in
getting started are Invited to get
in touch with Pete Sanford at
LII. 1888.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27

surgery at Doctors Hospital,
Washington, D. c., on Thursday,
March 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27

About one-half of the Presi-
dents of the U. S. have been cot
lege graduates.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Judgeship from P. !
Pugh Defeats
Judge Reeves
from, P. 1

conceded that Reeves perform
ance has been more than ade.
quate.
Judge Reeves supporters ar
gued during the two mems Wig.
orous campaign for the 1880
a-year post that voters should be
guided by the sitting judge"
principle and elect Judge Reeves.
Supporters of Pugh con-
tended that the principle
should not apply to Judge
Reeves, former Maryland
Secretary of State who was
appointed to the bench by
Gov. Theodore II. McKeldin.
The voters, the Pugh camp
argued, should be given the
opportunity of making free
choice between the two men
for the 15-year term without
being influenced by the "sit-
ting Judge" principle. And
they cOntended that If the
principle had any application,
1t applied only to elected -
not appointed = judges.
just where the almost spectac-
ular Pugh victory over Reeves
leaves the Sitting judge" policy
here in Montgomery County is
uncertain. Probably it isn't
worth much from now on - if
it ever has been.
In 1856, two appointed judges
Thomas M. Anderson and Kath-
ryn ]. Lawlor-ran on the prin-
ciple and were elected. Whether
the principle was a decisive
factor or whether it was other
factors surrounding the two
candidates-and their opponents
that decided the outcome is a
matter for conjecture.
Before 1856, the bench was
dominated by strong judges
against whom there was little
point in running so the sit
ting judge principle did not
have a decisive test there,
either.
The extent to which strong
feelings were held by local mem
bers of the bar-for Reeves OF
for Pugh-in the just-concluded
campaign was amazing. Few, il
any, could be neutral. Most at
torneys seemed to feel they had
to choose between one candidate
or the other. Most let their
names be used publicly in paid
political advertisements as sup
porters of one or the other of the
two hopefuls.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
DR.. Enders
Guest Speaker
At u of Md.

Nobel Prize winner DR.. John
F. Enders will be one of the guest
speakers at a postgraduate con.
ference in medicine to be present.
ed January 20-22 at the Maryland
University Hospital, Baltimore.
Sponsors of the program an,
nounced that the three-day con,
ference will be the first in a series
offering practitioners in the Mary
land area an opportunity to study
current concepts of disease and
modern methods of diagnosis and
control.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

The successful campaign of
Leonard T. Hardy, new
States Attorney for Mont
gomery County, didn't jolt
political circles that surround
Circuit Court in Rockville.
Hardy was a STEADY con
tender who campaigned in the
accepted manner, and as Deputy
States Attorney in a race fea-
tured by its complete lack of is
sues, capitalized on his status as
q fellow Democrat with eX-StateS 5
Attorney Alger Y. Barbee. Bar
bee was elected as a delegate to
the General Assembly. His dep
uty won handily by an unofficial
margin Of 1880 votes,
On the other hand, defeated
Republican candidate Robert C.
Heeney, at first disregarded hall
marks of political campaigning
and didn't erect signs or strive to
shake as many hands as possible,
as did Hardy.
Only as the campaign warmed,
did Heeney, good friend of
Hardy, show signs of awareness
that valuable ground had been
lost on the chicken supper circuit
and other pathways to popularity
which although well worn, usual
ly lead in the right direction.
Hardy, good looking to point
where he demands attention from
jury, also packs a briefcase full
of experience. He has served as
Deputy States Attorney since
January 1865.
Hardy will have an excellent
chance to exhibit his courtroom
prowess in the prosecution of the
Goughan hit-and-run manslaugh-
ter case scheduled for trial next
month. The case has attracted
considerable attention and Bar
bee was successful in preventing
its removal to another jurisdic-
ton last month.
At the same time, Hardy stated
before election that his admins
tratlon of the States Attorneys
office would not be that of a ye-
former. On the contrary, he
greatly admired Barbee's tech
niques, he said, and can be ex-
pected to emulate them without
great change.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

of six ppears in this weeks
paper Copies Of pictures l and
2 are still available at Children s
Center if your small fry wants TO
enter now. If Children's Center
should be out-stop by this office
and we'll supply your needs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

THE CONSIGNMENT SHOP,
on Baltimore rd, on the way TO
the B&O Station, has truly an
eye-filling collection of oil paint
ings to say nothing of antiques,
books, bric-a-brac, ct cetera. And
you gals and dolls who are jewel
ry-minded, do have one quick look
at three cases of simply beautiful
articles of adornment. You'll love
that place.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
MODERN FURNITURE COM

MODERN FURNITURE COM
PANY is staging its annual fall
furniture sale. Modern, tradi-
tional and Early American furni-
ture is on the block at truly sen
sational prices. Free door prizes
every night of the sale, too. Bet
ter stop in and view the bargains
and drop your name in the prize
pot.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

w. T. GRANTS is having an ex-
ira special sale of outer wear. Bet.
ter look in on ii. And if you have
had trouble finding paper white
narcissus bulbs, please know
Grants has extra large ones.
There also is a beautiful collec-
ton of exotic and not so exotic
house plants in their gardening
department.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

FOR WALL PAPERS, in case
you didn't know, be amazed at
The Color Center, Court House
Square. Wonderful selection of
exciting patterns. Makes a gal
feel like turning the whole house
upside down.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

DID YOU KNOW the most
beautiful stuffed animals in town
are available at Miller's in Rock
vile Shopping Center? Reason
ably priced, too, for such large
cutieS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Ii Says Here -.

THE VILLA THEATRE has
changed ownership. Vic Orsinger
sold out to N. F. Carter who owns
and operates the Capitol Heights
Theatre and the Waldorf in Wal
dorf, Md. AS a result of the
change the Villa now is showing
every night and on weekends, too.
AS you will recall. the Villa has
operated on a weekend basis for
some months past. Carter ex-
poets to be bringing some good
movies to town and it might be
an idea to patronize the place and
encourage the open every night
policy. We might add, and we do,
that new management and new
personnel are on hand at the Villa
and Carter said service and cour-
tesy will be the watchwords.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

THERE'S NO PLACE quite as
exciting these days for your boy
and young men children as larry
alan's mems and boys shop up in
Rockville Shopping Center. We
call your particular attention this
week to the new and sharp look
ing Suburban coats which your
youngster MUST be bleating after
among other things. If it's
new, if it's in the realm of smart
wearing apparel for the boys and
older boys in your life. you can
be sure it's available at larry
alan's.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

AND WESTERN AUTO, also
in the Shopping Center, has
opened its large and exciting toy
town. Hundreds of toys maybe
millions. Anyway, if you're wise,
you'll make your selections now
and avoid the rush, You can put
them on lay-away.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

HAS YOUR YOUNGSTER en-.
tered the Christmas Coloring Con.
test sponsored by Children's Cen.
ter? Third picture in the series
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

WITH THE LATE UNPLEAS-
ANTNESS now in the bag for the
winners, we draw up here and
point out winter is around the
corner and Christmas, so help us,
is only seven weeks away.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

ON THE SUBJECT of winter,
may we say also that your car
needs attention and Hickman and
Monard's ESQ station is equipped
to do what needs to be done. Com.
plete, fast and thorough winter
izing services are available. And
did you know there always are
two mechanics on duty there to
take care of your repair work?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

S SENTlNEL coGNTx' m1SrroMHnS MD.
! A2-Thursday. November 8. 1883
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Len 'Kardv
Wins Out
OUer Heeney

The successful campaign of
Leonard T. K ardy, new
States Attorney for Mont
gomery County, didn't jolt
political circles that surround
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-19
Fair Sites Changed

The first County Fair was held
in front Of the old Circuit Court
house, Rockville, and then moved
to the grounds S of st. Mary's
Catholic Church. From there 1t
went to a site now occupied by
Richard Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-19
Crafts and Hobbies
FAIR SUPPLEMENT

Many arts, crafts and hobbies
will be displayed by Montgom-
cry Countians at the Fair. Water
colors and even oil paintings
will be shown as well as metal
and wood handicrafts, outstand-
ing hobby collections such as sea
shells and rocks and butterflies,
and a new exhibit selection Of
amateur photography will be on
view in the main auditorium on
the Fairgrounds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-19
Fair is NOn-PrOft

The Montgomery County Fair
is a non-profit operation and all
of the money taken in goes to-
ward prizes for next years fair
or for Improvements to the fair
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

left, he gagged slightly and stood up.
Please, Jennie," he said piteousIy.
81 promise. Enough. 1t won't be any
thing but you from now on"
You're sure?" she said. She saw
his look Of anguish and went to the
door and told the director that would
be all.
Tim behaved admirably for the
rest Of the day. He held her hand as
they walked about and not once did
he mention anything like dental
cream.
After supper they sat on the sea-
wall and looked at the waves break
ing on the beach. II was little too
rough for swimming. The waves
washed up in long ribbons Of spin
ming foam that came nearly to their
feet. Jennie sighed audibly. At last
this honeymoon seemed as enchant-
ing and private as II should be.
Its so beautiful, Tim," she said.
The way they roll up on the beach"
She nestled happily in his arms. so
white and clean. like like siz-
zling foam"
She felt him start. He took
her by the shoulders and looked at
her with rapturous delight.
Jennie" he cried. why, you're
wonderful!'
why am l wonderful she said
dreamily and looked into his eyes.
From now on l will think Of you
only every minute, honestr' he
went on excitedly. Nothing else but
you at ALL
''Of course, honey" she said. But
suddenly she was puzzled; his voice
had that eager sound again she knew
so well. why? What's happened7''
what you just said" he told her.
That was what l needed, the perfect
pitch for the new efierveScent action
Of our new toothpaSte. It's sizzling
foamr' The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Ni9htn are

AllstareS All-Electric system was
busy producing the wonderful smells
which his sleepy look so contentedly
enjoyed.
A remote control button in the
bedroom started everything going in
as some people called it - the day
after tomorrow'S kitchen. Just one
push started the coffee pot bubbling
merrily, the egg scrambler mixing
furiously, the bacon fryer soaring
gently and last, that marvel of eff
cheney, the toaSter, that not only
toasted but buttered as well.
Oennie gave a last look at
Tins innocent face and went to the
door. Ten at a time" she said to
the beaming TV director.
"UhT' Tim said as she came back
in, followed by wide-eyed group Of
ladies. His look was more startled
than incredulouS. Jennie neatly
Scooped the food from her gadgetS
onto his plate and set II before him.
This is a demonstration Of what
you've all seen so often on TV," she
said, only slightly changing her regu-
laE-Funning patter. "Only thirty sec
Onds end everything is ready"
Automatically Tim began to eat.
The group around him pressed close
and peered intently at every forlful
he took.
This isn't your regular husband
on the show" someone observed,
inspecting Tim carefully.
NO" Jennie said. Hes just a
Stand-in for use down here"
Jennie led the first group out and
came back with another. She pushed
another plate in front Of Tim again,
repeating her little speech. Tim didn't
say anything but he couldn't anyway
If he stopped eating someone In the
group might begin to think the All
stares kitchen wasn't all it was sup
posed to be. As the fourth group
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
Society's 18th Annual Tenpin Classic
Omen Of Greater Gatherings In Future
Chicago Tournament of 1947 Was First
To Require Four Days of Running Time
By Frank Braidc, Director Sports Educational Dept

By Frank Braidic, Director SportsEducational Dept
PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The 18th CF.U. Tenpn Tour
nament held in Chicago May thru 4, 1947, and marking
the fourth that Progress Lodge 749 of that city played
tourney hosts staged at Bensngers Recreation III
So Wabash Avenue in Downtown Chicago
In the final results it became the fifth time in the last
seven and the third straight time that the Chicago
Lodge 80 Sloboda Champs they became known
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
Dates Set For Society's Ma jor Pin Journeys
Youngstown Members Begin Fashioning
Formal For Annual Natl Tenpin Meet
American and Canadian Tenpin Legions
Will Storm Steel Center May 14-17 Next

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - This
is to officially announce the
sites and dates of the 25th
Annual Tenpin Tournament
Of the Croatian Fraternal
Union at Youngstown, Ohio,
May 14-15-16-17, 1859.
Tourney competition will
take place over three empor-
iums, the women at the Cham
pion Recreation Center, a "a
lane establishment, located at
81 No. Champion Street,
Youngstown.
The men because of doub-
ling the women entries will
roll their five-man team event
at the Arena Bowling Lanes,
with 30 alleys, located at 1880
Simon Rd, Youngstown, and
mems doubles and singles are
to be reeled off at the Lincoln
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
Tenth Annual Hoosiers Sweepstakes
To Be Held February 1st In T. Chicago
Tenpin Fraternity Always Looks To Meet
AS Tmeup Before National Championships

event. The Sweepstakes as it's
predecessors will carry both
the ABCa and WIBC sanction.
Keep the date in mind and
do watch the Zajednicar for
more information about the
Sweeper and Dance which fol-
lows that same evening.
Sweeper entry blanks
will be mailed to the area
lodges that were entered
last year.
They can also be had from
tournament secretary George
]. Stiscak, 1923 Homerlee
Avenue, East Chicago, Ind,
or by phoning Export 7-7817.
Joe Rivich, President
Lodge 154
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05

Knowles Plaza, a 80 alleys
house opening December l.,
1858, and located on McCart-
ney Road, (Route 1927 in
Youngstown.
Plans are to run the Jun
ior Division Of the Tourna-
ment Saturday, May 18th,
at the Champion Recreation
Center, but four blocks and
walking distance from the
Pick Ohio Hotel which has
been selected as the tour
nament headquarters.
This tidbit Of information
follows as the result of a re-
cent meeting with the Lodge
100 tournament committee of
the 1859 Tournament City
Youngstown, Ohio.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05

urday night, September II, in
the Lodge 514 Mixed League
at the Castmall Alleys.
1t also became the highest
game of his career, as his best
until then was a 289 game in
a $50 series, rolled last year,
which still is best total in
competition.
Bill ended the past sea-
son with a IT'S average,
which is not too high for
such individual scores. He
finished his recent spec
tacular session with two
1874 games for a 688 series.
Bill Dunfee is one of the
substitutes registered in our
league, who stand by, as he
did that evening for Frank
Paro, ready to fill in the event
that work or sickness pre-
vents a bowler from bowling.
Bill, who is a recorder on
a 35-inch mill in the local
Timken plant and by no
shakes identified with bowling
alleys other than a bowler,
had nine strike balls in the
pocket during his big game.
He got good breaks on the
other three, which drew
strikes on the Brooklyn side
of the head pin.
Canton's kegler OF the
year thus far is not eligible
to belong to the C.F.U.
Someday the eligibility, as
we under the situation, will
perhaps get around to him.
We of the Lodge 514 Lea
que are proud to have him
now as a bowler and a men,
Der at some future time.
Bill Dunfee, while he does
not bowl regularly with us
and definitely not in our tour
naments, certainly heaped a
lot of publicity, locally, on the
Croatian League as our bowl
ing circuit is often referred
to by the local sports gentry.
Harriet Bozurich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
Twenty Third Renewal Of Dux Tourney
viii Be hosted By Pitpa 70b Members
Versailles and JOhnstOWn Successful
In Drives To Nail 1860 and 1861 Meets

Frank Braidic, will offer a
centralized and very accessi-
BILE emporium to conduct our
sports affair.
It would not be remiss, Ell
ther at this time, to announce
that the tournament represen-
tatives at the October 10th,
1858, conclave awarded the
future C.F.U. Duckpin Tour
naments as follows: 1860
Lodge 146, Versailles, Pa,
and 1861 Lodge 5, Johnstown,
Pa. 81.
With these pertinent facts
known to the districts duck
pin bowlers and their friends,
we trust that they and others
will shape their plans to chan
mel the biggest patronage
possible.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
Lodge so Team Steps
All Over Fassis For
St. Louis Eye Opener

ST. LOUIS - Led by Jack
Juras, firing a single of 211
and a 535 series, and Bob Po-
tocnjak, with his 180-499 SER
les, Lodge so stunned the
Fassi quintet Oct. II by win
ming two games.
For Fassis, "Slats" Zupan
threw a 1888 series and
Frank Jovanovic had a 1885,
513 series. Hey, Hubie, never
say die.
Chulicks, starting to widen
their first-place lead, BANKED
the Ivancich and Brncic five.
Emil Ivankovich, with a 203
single and a STA series, and
John Krsul, with a 183-527
series, led the Chulick team.
For Ivancich and Brncic,
struggling without the SER
vices of John Ivancich,
George Ivancic, throwing a
1858 series, and Mike
Pavlich, having a 154-445
series, led their team in a
futile effort.
John Stygar and Son blank
ed the Ban Tile five as John
Mulch, with a 217-529 series
and Nick Jercinovic firing a
171-467 series led their team.
For the Ban Tilers, it was
bruising Paul Ban, throwing
a 165-455 series and Steve Do
milan, firing a 153 single and
a 442 series.
| John Mulch, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05

sivovtz from senta sarajevo
pom nomerD; Resng Ialo.e zavka ostar Traminer Rad
gona Resng (zupa Marashino Zadar);
tzadar Penovac vhov bitters Dreher ber rste
Beautiful Selection
from Austria Hungary Switzerland Germany, Scandinavia
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
Beaver County Lodge Awarded Staging
of 10th Annual West Penn Sweepstakes
January 24-25 Weekend Is Set Aside For
Running Of Increasingly Popular Classic

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
C.F.U. West Penn Duckpin
Sweepstakes which in nine
previous runnings has made
mid-season visits to a number
Of the metropolitan districts
will reach it's tenth milestone
at the Beaver Valley Bowl, Is
New York Avenue in Roches-
ter, Pa, over the January a.
Is weekend.
It's staging there comes af-
ter we tried to have Lodge
304 of Ambridge, Pa, host
same in their community in
as much as they often parti-
cipate in C.F.U. sports events.
Having declined we turn
ed to Conway Lodge $40
which regularly has backed
C.F.U. sports undertakings.
Their lodge home being but
three miles distant on Route
88 from the Beaver Valley
Bowl, and aware Of the help
ing hand and social phase re-
quired in conducting a Dux
Sweepstakes, they accepted
the toga of hostship and Incl
dentally this for the first time.
! We have every reason to
believe that this mid-season
classic, catering as it does
strictly to men and women in
singles, doubles and mixed
doubles, will reach it's usual
heights of interest in the
C.F.U. duckpin realm.
Meanwhile we ask you
make note of the dates and
, ere long, the official entry
blanks from the G.. F. U.
Sports Educational De ar t.
ment to all 1857 and 1855
participants will be on their
way.
Until the event has taken
place the reminder should
read Saturday evening and