davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

Odsiek 25, Mckeesport, Pa. -
Ovime se sluzbeno pozivlje sve-
ukupno clanstvo nasega odsjeka,
da nefaljeno prisustvuje idutoj re-
dovitoj sjednici, koja &c Sc odr-
zavati IL nedjelju, IL. julia, a ma
kojoj cemo izmedju ostaloga po-
diieliti tlanstvu dividende, koje
smo dobili il glavnog ureda HBz,
"a ovu godinu.
Takodjer ovime vas ave umo-
ljavamo, da prema vasoj wolff
zelji doprinesete neku svotu IL ko-
rist skolarskog fonda cd svog di'
videnda. U isto vrijeme naglasu-
jemo u koliko vam je to mogute,
da nadoplatite onu razliku "a mje-
sec august, pa tete time uciniti
uslugu sebi tajniku.
Ma posebnom mjestu donosimo
objavu glede autobusa, koji &c
mas voziti dne 26. julia ma prosla
WI HBZ. u Hrvatsl<i Centar.
JOsip FrankOviG, tatnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08
DRUSTVENI
-VIJESNIK

Odsjek 5, JOhnstOwn, Pa. - O.
vine Sc daje do znanja clanstvu
nasega odsjeka, da moramo iza-
brati jos tri delegate "a narednu
konvenciju HBZ. Glasovanje "a
delegate bude Il nedjelju, 12 ju-
la, vlastitom domu ma Broad
Street. Glasovanje Sc otvara 10
sati u jutro zatvara IL sati po-
slije podne. Stoga je vasa du2nost
da dodjete glasujete, Svaki clan
mora da imade svoju pristojbu
potpuno uplacenu "a mjesec jun,
mace ne &c dobiti glasovnicu.
Takodjer ovim putem pozivlje
Sc sve clanove naSega odsjeka, da
nefaljeno dodju ma redovitu SIZED
nicu. koja &c Sc odrzavati ne
djelju, 10. julia, u vlastitom domu.
Ma ovoj sjednici &c nadzorni cd
Dor dati svoje izvjesce "a pola go
dine. Darujte IA skolarinu ne
budite skrti.
srL IN iofL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
sPark' for Industry
Plan GainsMOnlentIln

another electrOnics-research
firm of national importance
may be expected to sign up
for a tract in the near future.
Compatibility between Park
customers Is one Of the first re-
quirements sought by Moss and
Witenstein. AS an illustration,
Witenstein said, he would not
think of locating bottling
plant neXt-door to an instrument
maker. And he prob a b y
wouldn't give too serious con
sideration to an application from
a bottling plant.
Although the entire tract is
zoned light industrial, Park Off
Gals are striving to segregate it
to scientific organizations. Mar
ket Tire is an alteration" in
Witenstein's words.
Moss and Witenstein are bank
ing on a growing trend to locate
science industry near Washing
ton with its Atomic Energy Com
mission, the new Space agency,
the Bureau of Standards and, of
course, the Pentagon.
Witenstein u e d military tao
tics to help select the Park site,
Aerial photographs of the sur
rounding country indicate rail
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

Development of a vast indus
trial park southeast of Rockville
is gaining momentum.
The MISUNDERSTANDING In.
dustrial Park, THE national
capitals science industry center, !"
lies along the Rockville Pike and
Randolph rd., and is bisected
lengthwise by the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad. 1t now contains
200 acres and George ]. Moss,
president and principal stock
holder, plans to expand the park
to 300.
Already, three large build
ings occupy sites facing Ran
dOIph rd. Largest is Market
Tires regional stOrehOuse and
administrative offices. -Four
or five full size basketball
courts could be layed out
under its 2O-feet high ceiling.
Next to it is a building leased
to three tenants: the D'Henry
perfume and pharmaceutical
concern, General Paint Labora-
tories, and Winpor Laboratories.
CPL and Winpor manufacture
yitamins.
Three contracting and en-
gineering firms are located in
another building: the Thomas w.
Yoder Company, Allen &
Whalen Inc. and John c. Green
berg Assocs.
These firms are the first of
what Park owners hope will
grow into Science complex OF
the first magnitude. Starter in
this direction was the recent
reservation of a little more than
33 acres by two electronics pro-
ducers.
Matthew Nj. Witenstein, re-
research director of the Park,
last week disclosed { h a &
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
Junior College
Offers Russian

Russian will be offered for the
first time by the language de-
partment of Montgomery Junior
College, a college official an
nounced this week.
The new course will carry
three semester hours of college
credit and will be held Tuesdays
and Thursdays at 1850 pm.
Glasses will be held only at the
Takoma Park campus.
Registration will be held to-
night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

and Mrs. Raymond Kemp were
Mrs. Marjorie Spooner and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Hughes and
children of Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs Noah King of New London.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin King of
College Park. They were Joined
later by Mrs. Donald Warfield
and Diane and Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Baker and children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

line availability, traffic patterns,
proximity to buyers of products,
and a host of other pertinent
details.
He learned this technique
while working for the Army Map
Service.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
SWAY PIaYoff
In Senior Golf

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Dec.
z tAP)-They wound I'D with
two winners too many after the
regulation 70 holes, so the prin-
cipals were held over for an
extra round today In the S20, 900
National Seniors Open golf
championship.
Involved in the 18-hole play
of are Defending Champion
Willie Goggin of San Jose,
Calf; Olin Dutra Of Rialto,
Calf. and Smiley Quick Of Los
Angeles. They were tied with
289s. one over par for 70 holes.
Dutra. 1882 PGA champion
and winner of the 1884 National
Open, needed only a par on
the last hole yesterday to take
the $4,000 first prize, but over
shot the green on his third
shot. chipped 10 feet beyond
the cup. then missed the putt
and took a bosey six.
Quick shot a two-under-par
10 yesterday after rounds Of 70.
SO and n. Dutra and Goegin
both had 75s on the final round.
Jack Isaacs Of Hampton, Va,
finished sixth at 294 and Clar-
ence Doser Of Bethesda, Md,
was seventh at 2e5.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
EIectronics Aid
Track Fons to
Place Wueers

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Z (AP).
An electronic device unveiled
today at the 18th annual con-
vention of the Thoroughbred
Racing Association viii make
it easier to bet on a horse.
The device. about the size
of two desk telephones, is
called Amteller II. The bettor
provides money Of a specified
denomination, the machine
checks to see If the bills are
the correct amount and are
genuine, then drops the money
into a safe and activaLes a
ticket selling machine. All this
takes two seconds.
The new step toward track
automation will be leased to
racing plants
Awards will be presented
during the four-day meeting to
the champion horses of 1859.
They include Sword Dancer,
named the horse of the year;
Silver Spoon, Warfare. My Dear
Girl, Tempted and Round
Table.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

Marion Dorr, 995; Mary Lot
Grubbs, 984; Laura Morgan
CIT; Maxine Allen, 972; Norms
Gunkel, 965: Lola Taylor. $50;
Audrey Atkinson, $50. and Myr-
tie Liphard, 944.
- = -
For Loomis is was q first
tournament victory. A week
before he finished third in the
Presidential Classic at the Ana.
costa Spillway. This is hi:
first season as a regular tourna.
ment bowler. In general, he Il
averaging 1875.
It remained for Mrs. Adam;
to shoot the most sensational
score of the week end. but Il
wasn't in championship COM
petition. In the White Oak
Weekly Handicap, she fired
games Of 178, 156 and 127 fol
461, which matched her owr
tournament record rolled sew.
eral weeks ago. With a handi-
cap of 81 she crossed 492 to wir
hands down.
For nine consecutive games
over the week end. Mrs. Adams
averaged a somewhat startling
1856.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

Glenn Dale Clubs enthu-
siastic golfers have organized
a winter mixed scotch four.
some group and reported 9
turnout of % teams for the
opening event which ended in
a tie between Mrs. Ray Sofielo
and Ray Shields, 91-22-69, and
Mrs. John Peters and Stie
Stoltz, 96-27-69.
BROOKE MANOR - Clyde
Sisk and Carl Ingrassia took
over the Division I lead in the
winter golf league by defeating
Monte Emmerich and Jack
Wort hington, last weeks
leaders. 212 to ". -Sisk ant
Ingrassia have seven points ane
their victims six.
Clark Sherwood and Bill
Borklund won, ga to u, owe,
Jack Duncan and Al Lucas TO,
the Division II lead. In thI
Saturday section, Larry Larson
and Lee Ritger boosted ahei
total to eight points to 81
toIa victory over Ed Burns AM
Ed Railer.
LNREL PINES - w. 7
Evening star., 1959-12-07
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Pete Loomis, Ann Habercom
and Edie Adams were the talk
of the Washington duckpin
colony today following a fruit
full week end on out-of-town
lanes.
In a sensational finish.
Loomis won the Ray Won Dreele
Memorial Classic by one pin.
and by the same margin Mrs.
Habercom was nosed out for
victory in the Elizabeth Barger
Open. both tournaments bel lg
held in Baltimore.
Mrs. Adams finished second
in the Old Dominion Women's
Classic in Richmond with a
slx-game tally of 760, an aver
age Of 1914. The winner was
Patsy Stroessner of Baltimore,
who shot 1877. Lorraine Gulli
was fifth with 746 in a field
of 80.
Shooting at the Patterson
Lanes, Loomis totaled 834 for
six games, an average of 139,
to earn 5000. In the last game
he rolled 1853, with a strike in
the ninth frame, a spare in
the 10th and a count of eight,
just enough to nip Ben Siemak
and Meyer Jacobson of Balti-
more. Loomis' other games
were 127, 149, 149, 121 and 100.
Roger Cramer of Gathers
burg. Md, sixth at 808, was
the only other area bowler to
hit the payoff, which besides
those mentioned included Nose
Webb, 821; Mike Litrenta, 817;
Dave Volk, 808; John Gaise,
TOT; Frank Meehan, 797: Vic
Lancellotta, 794, and Dave
Little, 794.
%& =
Mrs. Habercom, who totaled
/ 1,034 for eight games, averag-
ing 1892, was shaded by Ruth
Kratz Of Baltimore. Mrs
Kratz collected 500 and Mrs
Habercom, $50. Mrs. Haber-
CONS games ranged from 122
to 144 and Mrs. Kratz' from
Ill to 142.
Into third place rolled Wash
ington's Hap Kenney with 996
-Four other area women made
the prize list. Ginnie Siegel
973, was sixth; Jacque Coul-
son, $50. ninth; Beryl Meyer
958. tied for 11th with Nor
folks famous Ida Simmons
Slack, and Mabel Schatz, 949
l4th.
Others in the payoif were
Evening star., 1959-12-07
West Germans OK
Compromise Flag
For 80 OIympics

HANOVER, Germany, Dec
z (AP).-The West German
Olympic Committee, defying q
Bonn cabinet decision, has ap-
proved a compromise flag for
West and East German athletes
at the 1860 Olympic Games.
The committee move came
despite a government declara-
ton that a team emblem other
than the black-red-gold West
German federal nag was in
compatible with national dig
nifty.
The East Germans last month
approved the compromise flag
black red gold with the
Olympic rings in the center.
Avery Brundage, chairman OF
the International Olympic
Committee, has proposed the
flag for the alderman team
as a way out Of an East-West
sQuabble.
Appearance of the new East
German nag. adorned with
hammer and compass, was as
sailed by the Bonn government
as another move to f1nalize the
division Of Germany.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Bio Turnout at Glenn Dale
For Scotch Foursome PIuy

Campbell made the second hole
in-one in the brief history of
the club, sinking a four-wood
shot on the l72-yard eighth
hole.
Ed Connolly and Jack Gamma
way won, 21a to "a, over Bob
williams and Walter Kunkle to
bring their total to 101a points
and second place in the winter
golf league behind j. Beckham
and Larry Jobe, who lead with
1912
OAKCREST James Gala
CHER made the second hole-in-
one scored on the 9-hole course
on the Marlboro pike, dropping
"a 7-iron shot into the cup on
the 120-yard second hole.
CONGRESSIONAL - Turkey
tournament winners were: Dick
Garrison. 87-12 = rs; G. F
Brandt, 81-6-75; C. E. Cooley
85-10-75; c. F. Toal. 83-8-75;
F. M. ImMssche, 9O-i5-75;
G. F. Cramer, 92-17 = rs;
George Fuller. SS-13-75.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Liston 81 Choice
Over Besmunoff
In T eIevised Bout
BY the Associated Press

Sonny Liston, who'd like a
crack at Heavyweight Cham
pion Ingemar Johansson and
has the credentials to make the
challenge, is a 5-1 favorite to
score his 10Th straight victory
Wednesday night.
The third-ranking contender
from Philadelphia takes on
Will Besnanon of Milwaukee
in a televised bout at the Cleve-
land Arena. tThe program will
be carried by Washington's
WMAL-7 at 10 o'clock.)
Liston, 81, has a 25-1 record
including 16 knockouts. His
winning streak Of 18 dates back
more than five years when he
was outpointed by Marty Mar
shall in an egiht-rounder. Son.
ny avenged that lone loss by
whipping Marshall twice, once
on a kayo.
The German-born Besmanofi
has a 41-16-7 record. including
Is kayos.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
FANS
Continued From Page D.

Continued From Page D-l
drunk and we're taking punches
at you. Some even tried to rip
OF our coats and jerseys"
However, Brown said he had
no thoughts of asking for a for
felt "even II the last two min
utes weren't played. We were
licked" he said.
The Giants became so scat
tered in the confusion that
some wound UP in the dressing
room thinking the game was
over until a hurry-up call from
the bench brought them back
''I was afraid that they might
forfeit the game after we had
the thing almost won," Coach
Jim Lee Howell of the Giants
said. "As the home club we
are responsible for the crowd
But the coaches have to coach
football and can't do too much
to keep a crowd like that in
hand. was afraid some Of our
boys were going to get hurt"
Brown said Fullback Jim
Brown was hurt on the first
play from scrimmage when he
was kicked in the head.
He didn't even know where
he was out there. He was run
ming into the wrong holes and
not doing his assignments" he
said. Finally Quarterback
Milt) Plum came over and
told me and we took him out. !"
The only apparent Giant in
jury was suffered by Back Phil
King. He is expected to be con-
fined to the hospital for two
or three days with a spinal
conclusion. Pat S u m m erall
place kicking specialist and
the leagues No. scorer with
"a points, pulled q groin muscle
but it was not considered
serious.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
British Runner Takes
Furmun Scholarship

LONDON, Dec. Z (AP).-
David Segal, 22-year-old Brit
ish international sprinter, has
accepted a scholarship offer
from Furman University, his
father announced yesterday.
His acceptance is. of course,
provisional on his being cleared
by the British Amateur Athletic
Board" Segal's father said.
The scholarship is for a four
year business management
course.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Dec. 7-Pim-
lico's December dates, which
outlast all Eastern opposition
looked more attractive thar
ever today as the Maryland
Jockey Clubs late fall meeting
moved into its final eight days
Last week ends turnout oi
20,323. largest of the fall with
the exception of international
Day at Laurel, wagered $685.
562 to send the spiraling bet
ting average for the first 20
days at Pimlico UP to $1,071,-
334.
Last weeks May-in-Decem-
ber weather and the heated
glass-inclosed stands were
credited by the management
with boosting the betting 8 pei
cent ahead of last fall despite
a poor 12-day spring meeting
which averaged only 856 .00O
per day, Pimlico probably will
finish the year with a million
dollar wagering mark.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
py the AssoeIated Press


One week doesn't make {
season, but two might-partiic
ularly the next two for the like
Of st. Louis, West Virginia
Ohio State, North Carolina and
Indiana in major college
basketball.
The season. Just a week old
finds suspected powers Ken
lucky. Kansas State. NORTH
Carolina State and Louisville
already beaten. Now all foul
put the test to the rest.
st. Louis, unbeaten in thret
games that included road de.
clsions over st. Johns anc
Kansas State. has the toughest
job in the next two weeks, ever
though two of the four games ir
that span will be palyed on the
Billikens' home court. NORTH
Carolina Q-0) doesn't figure tC
have things easy, either.
Tar Heels Busy
The Bills, beating Kansas
State. 67-58. Saturday for the
Wildcats first home defeat
since 1857, play Ohio State
Wednesday and Kentucky Sat-
urday at st. Louis. And next
week they Jump into the Uni
versity Of Kentucky invitation
tournament against so-far un-
beaten West Virginia Plus
North Carolina and host Ken
lucky.
Before North Carolina, which
opened with a 1856 Atlantic
Coast Conference victory over
South Carolina Saturday, gets
to the tournament at Lexing-
ton, KY, the Tar Heels Join
N. c. State in a Friday-Satu
day double-header against
Kansas State at Raleigh.
North Carolina plays Kansas
Friday while N. C. State, sur
prised by Wake Forest, 1853
plays Kansas State. The two
Carolina schools then swar
opponents Saturday.
Heavy Slate Tonight
Kansas, which opened with
a 1861 victory at Northwestern
last Saturday, Is at home
against Texas Tech DID to-
night in q heavy schedule that
pairs unbeatens in Indiana.
Missouri. Houston Texas ASsM
and New Mexico te-Utah.
California. the NCAA cham
pion, breezed as expected
against the schools Santa Bar
bara branch. 59-47. last Friday
and goes against San Francisco
(0-2l tomorrow night. West
Virginia (3-0), the NCAA run
nerup, plays Richmond in a
Southern Conference game to-
morrow.
Southern California, a.A
dropping two games by a total
of five points to UCLA and
Santa Clara: knocked OF Ken
tucky, 87-73, Saturday. The
Evening star., 1959-12-07
.Longhorns See
Chance 70 Win
Over syracuse

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. Z (AP)
-Undefeated Syracuse is being
built into a football ogre. and
everybody at the University Of
Texas admits the team Is Just
as good as pictured.
However, Texas is not think
ing fof forfeiting the Cotton
Bowl game to the top-ranked
Orangemen and going fishing,
as one sports writer suggested.
Coach Darrell Royal says
Texas has a chance to beat
Syracuse.
Royal. who watched Syra-
cuse maui UCLA. 1913, on
televIsion Saturday, COM
mented: "They looked as good
as everybody said they were.
knew the backs were big and
strong. but I didn't realize they
had so much speed. And that
line, while it's very big-itTl
outweight US badly-has good
speed, too. They should be
two-touchdown favorites."
Somebody took the attitude
that Syracuse had q weak pass
defense, since UCLA threw for
l60 yards. But Royal observed
that "they intercepted a pass
to set up their first touchdown,
and they intercepted another
one later. And they we're do
ing q good job of rushing the
passer. as you'll notice UCLA
wound up with q minus 13
yards on the ground"
The Longhorns will start
getting ready for the Cotton
Bowl today when they begin
working out on their own. Next
week the coaches viii join the
squad and get down to real
business.
On the West Coast there was
not much doubt today that
Syracuse merits its top rating.
Oldtimers called the Orange
one of the best teams to appear
in Los Angeles in many years.
Syracuse heads home today
for a weeks rest before getting
ready for Texas.
UCLA Coach Billy Barns
summed 1t up this way:
"As far as I am concerned,
Syracuse is No. /. 1t is one
Of the greatest teams I have
ever seem"
Evening star., 1959-12-07
VAN REENAN, FORBES TO RETURN
Unused Men Boost
Terps Hopes for so

out this season. Shoals Is q
service returnee.
The Terps lose the interior
OF the line from tackle to
tackle, plus Fullback Jim Joyce,
the rushing champion Of the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
But the fact that sopho-
mores were required to play
more this year viii be a big
help to Coach Tom Nugent
next season.
Betty to Battle Novak
And while Quarterback Dale
Betty's talents weren't brought
out until the last half of the
season. he will have a spring
and fall practice to scrap with
Richie Novak for the No. /
quarterback job.
The surprise victories over
North Carolina and Clemson
gave Maryland a very crafty
ing SIS record. The Terps 1g-
ured to win somewhere between
two and four. but the big ones
over the champion Tigers and
the Tar Heels were master
pieces that enabled Nugent's
team to finish third in the At
lantic Coast Conference.
Next season the Terps viii
not meet Syracuse or Navy, but
they are adding strong oppo-
nents in Penn State and Duke.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Coach of Forty-Niners
Calls Colts Best Ever

BAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Z
(APl.-Coach Red Hickey rates
the Baltimore Colts, who beat
his Forty Miners Saturday, ga
IL "the best football club I've
ever seen." Hickey's career as
player and coach in profes-
sional football extends over Is
years.
However, Weeb Ewbank, firm
jaRed Baltimore coach, was
taking nothing for granted in
next Saturdays game with the
Los Angeles Rams, which the
Colts must win to clinch the
National Football Leagues
Western Division title.
Ewbank and his staff went
to work right after Sunday
breakfast studying films Of last
Saturdays game and hunting
faults to fix before the Colts
decisive battle with the last
place Rams.
Says Rams Have Potential
"You never know what car
happen in NIL football" Ew-
bank said. We're going to try
to wrap it all up Saturday, but
we know the Rams have the
potential to explode in a big
spelling effort"
A Baltimore triumph in the
Coliseum will send the Colts
into a playoff with the New
York Giants, Eastern Division
champions, for the NFL title
for a second straight year. The
Colts won a 23-17 overtime
struggle last year.
It's possible foT the Forty
Miners, with a IA record. to
get another chance at the Colts
although the odds seem mighty
long after Baltimore's convinc-
ing triumph.
Should the Rams beat the
Colts in Saturdays televised
game and San Francisco tri-
Evening star., 1959-12-07
FINAL STANDINGS
ATLA! lIC COAST CoNFEKENck
College Cage Powers
Foce Rough Schedules

Wildcats had opened with a
l06-73 victory over Colorado
State College last Tuesday,
then barely beat UCLA, 1886
Friday.
Georgia Tech (3-0) spilled
Louisville, 68-56. The Cardinals
who lost to Cincinnati in q
playoff for third place in last
springs NCAA championship
tournament, had beaten Fur
man in their opener and nov
play Furman again tonight
Eastern Kentucky Thursday
and Davidson Saturday before
meeting Cincinnati next week.
Robertson Gets 43
Cincinnati (2-0), after whip
ping Marshall, l02-6l, Satur-
day as Oscar Robinson, again
playing only part time, scored
43 points, plays Miami (Ohio)
tonight. West Virginia's Jerry
West. paired with Robertson
as the only returning ALI
Americans this season, scored
l8 points in his 81 minutes as
the Mountaineers walloped
Furman, 96-63. for their SD
consecutive Southern Confer
ence success.
As for tonight's unbeaten
rivals, Ohio State 800 beat
PITT. 94-49. Saturday. while
Butler (2-D defeated little
Wabash, 62-55. Indiana DO,
picked to top the Big Ten,
handled Ball State with ex-
pected ease, 103-63, and Mis-
souri, (2-0 spilled Arkansas, a
possible Southwest Conference
threat. 1851, in a Friday game
Houston (3-0 defeated Nc
Murray, 92-5l, while Texas
AIM (2-0) beat Trinity (TexJ j.,
86-46. New Mexico State
handed San Francisco a 1888
setback and Utah opened with
a l04-80 job on Los Angeles
State.