davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03
Deadline Nearing For
Montana State Tourney

Anaconda, Montana - This is
to keep Montana members and
more so the bowlers aware that
the 4th Montana State Bowling
Tournament will take place over
two Sundays, March 81 and %,
1854. The tournament competi-
ton for reasons best known to
us in Butte and Anaconda, will
be held at the Winter Garden
Maple Lanes. in Butte.
The five-man team events will
be reeled off at 700 and 900 P.
M. Sunday evening, March 21st,
with play beginning at 500
A. M. Sunday, March %, and
continuing until the last squad
takes to the alleys that day at
400 P. M.
Butte and Anaconda lodges
will field no less than "a five
man teams, mems and ladies.
Now in it's fourth year of pro-
motion, it would not be too
much in expecting to have an
entry, if only for singles and
doubles from some of the other
Treasure State c.. F. U. affili-
ates.
Entry blanks have been cir
culated with the deadline for
both them and the banquet re-
servations having been set for
March 18th. Anyone not thus
contacted should get in touch
with any of the following George
Stokan, tourney chairman, John
Herbolich, George Stregar or
John Jurcich.
If it will help you to make up
your mind, the tournament has
full support of the Home Office
back east in Pittsburgh. Here in
Monana we need yours for all
that the available facilities of
the Winter Garden Maple Lanes
will allow us for our annual
bowling tryst.
George Stokan, Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03
Important To Bowlers
Headed For Motor Civ

Pittsburgh, Pa. For the
benefit of our members partici-
pating in the coming Goth An
nual Tenpin Tournament to be
held in Detroit it becomes ap-
propriate to make known some
pertinent facts, some by repeti-
ton and others for the first
time.
The tournament has the moral
support sanction of both the
Woman's International Bowling
Congress and the American
Bowling Congress.
By Article VIII, section 7
states quote In Moral w. l. B.
G. Inc. Sanctioned tournaments,
no high scores will be recognized
or eligible for medals"
The American Bowling Con-
gress has this to say, quote:
High score protection is given
all ABC members that partici-
pate and members Of the spon-
soring group (Croatian Frater-
nal Union in this case) who are
not ABC members may enter
without the payment of any
ABC dues. Individual unattached
membership dues are $1.50 per
man. A membership card is is
sued and is good for the balance
of the season of issue"
"Memberhip cards will be sent
direct to the bowler if the COM
plete address is given. If not it
will be sent to the tournament
Secretary"
Any male bowler desiring to
become eligible for high ABC
scores should bear this in mind.
In paying your ABC dues for
this eligibility, please make re-
mittance by check or money or
der direct to the American Bowl
ing Congress but send it to the
tournament secretary, CO Gro
attain Fraternal Union, 3441
Forbes Street, Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
We make this announcement
in due time, long before the
tournament and trust that all
participants will be so governed
and also govern themselves for
eligibility to high score citation.
Frank Braidic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03
Supreme Office At Pittsburgh Makes Complete Listing Of
All odue Secretaries Entitled To Share In Bonus Awards
RuIo ReIaS Secrear
BY Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary

Pittsburgh, Pa. - We take great pride
today in presenting the 1858 Bonus Award
to our Lodge Secretaries who are entitled
to this award for the past year. Below we
are bringing you a complete picture of all
the Lodges, showing membership standing
at the beginning and end of the year, with
the gains and losses. All Secretaries who
manage to show gain of membership dur
ing the year will merit Special Award of
81 90 for each such addition.
You are well aware that to earn this
Bonus you must retain or show a gain In the
membership of the Lodge during the year.
Active and reserve members constitute the
membership for the Bonus. Members trans
fering from or into the Lodge does not enter
into or affect the Bonus standing. The Bonus
Award is based on the membership standing
at the beginning of the year.
To familiarize our recently elected Lodge
Secretaries with the transactions taken into
consideration, showing the gains and losses
for the Lodge, they are as follows:
GAINS: New members enrolled; Junior
Order transfers. Amy terminations reinsta-
ted into active status that were losses pre-
vious year; and Pad-Up certificates rein
stating on Sick Benefit Disability and other
funds.
LOSSES: Dead; Suspensions Withdrew
from Membership; Cash Surrenders; Ex-
PEELED by Executive Board Reserve Expir-
ations; and TwentyPayment Life certifi-
Gates maturing and taken off funds.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10
Buckingham Board
Resolves In Favor OF
Segregated Schools

The Buck.naham County Board
Of Supervisors voted unanimously.
after full discussion and con-
sideration last Monday in favor
Of retaining separate schools for
white and colored
The resolution stated This
board is deeply concerned over the
decision handed down by the Su-
preme Court in the SEGREGATION
case and that the majority of
the people prefer to continue the
present system
The colored people have hat
many more improvements than
whites the resolution declared
and the county is continuing its
progress under the present laws.
A copy Of the resolution has
been sent to Governor Stanley
with the request that the Gov
ernor. DO everything within law
TO retain the present school sys-
tenn
The hoard pledged its support
IN Working out this serious prob
lem that So vitally concerns all
the people Of this great state both
white and colorcd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10
{. A. Allen, "a,
County Merchant,
Dies August 5

Funeral services for Charles
Arthur Allen, IA, who died Thurs
day, Aug 5. at his home at Pros
pect were held Saturday at Davis
Memorial Presbyterian Church at
Prospect at 3 p m. Interment
was in the church cemetery.
Mr. Allen had been in the
mercantile business at Prospect
for so years. He was a deacon of
Davis Memorial Church.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Ethel c. Allen; one son, William
B. Allen, of South Boston. two
daughters, Mrs. katherine
Bridgeforth, of Kenbridge, and
Mrs Isabelle Lyon. of Pamplin
two brothers, A O. Allen. of
Prospect, and L. v Allen of Am
herst. and four sisters, Mrs Susie
Hardy, of Cumberland, Md. Mrs
Pearl Everett and Mrs. Sadie
Everett, of Lynnhurst. Va. and
Mrs. LoVelene Manning of Beck
ley w. Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10
LOngurOOd Golfers
Tee Off For Club
Championships

The latter part of September
viii find final decision on the
Mems and Womens champion at
the LongWood Golf Club
The Mems Tournament with
forty men competing is alreadN
ia progress. The club champion
viii be determined by play-off
between winners OF the four be-
ginning flights of eight men each
This is the championship that was
won by w. A Watson, III. during
the 1858 tournament
TWenty-t0W women so far have
entered for the Women title
The three flights VIII be posted BY
the middle OF next week. since the
committee has not completed
pairing up the members. yet. Mrs
James B Hickey was last years
champion
Another event of interest tc
local golfers is the Southside
tournament composed of the
Longwood Club and clubs from
Amelia. Kenbridgc. poria
Blackstone and others. Scheduled
as usual for Labor Day, the event
this year viii be held in Amelia.
Forty-eight men have entered
for the So qualifying holes, which
must be played off by, August Is
The five lowest scores on 80 holes
will compete in the Southside
event.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10

had been begun during the pas
torate of the Rev, r. G. Hutche-
son. but the plan had lain dor
mant for a number of years until
last year when the building sud
denly became a reality
AS Rev. Hutchinson remarked, it
will De day long remembered in
the lives Of all present. Il hope
to be back at the Booth anniver-
aary' he said but I have an
idea that all of us here today Will
be peering down from the battle
ments Of heaven and rejoicing
with the future generations.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10

Continued from paqe y
for the bounteous picnic lunch.
the new Sunday School rooms
we're dedicated by the present
soastor, the Rev J w orders.
I had heard that rural folks
sometimes move slowly" he com
mented Maybe that IL 80, but
once rural folks get moving you
better get out Of the way
He went on to remark that the
building estimated at about $21.-
600. had been financed and built
entirely by members of the CON
gregation Tile raising Of funds
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10
Tri-COunty Fair
For September GIL

A meeting of the committee
members for the Goochland. Pow
hatan and Louisa Fair was he'd
Monday August at the fair
grounds. Progress Of the plans for
The event were discussed.
The fair will be held Sept mber
9-lo-1l. and all people in the
three counties were urged to eX-
hibit.
Outstanding features such as a
beauty contest. shooting match.
creased pig chase and talent show
have been planned.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10
Company 60
Continued from Page.

IC0ntlnHed ION PdQe. =
on his trip to Frances last month
during the 10th anniversary cele-
bration of the landing Of the 29,h
Division in Normandy On D-Day
Company's entertainers. Who
drew long round Of applause
were Pies Jimmy Bradshaw Rom
HE hawthorne and Ioex Daye
Colonel sproul, Of Stanton
who now commands the lll6th
infantry Regiment the 29th Vr-
einia un.t-was a company COM
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10
Page 8

ms commann that their work at
this encampment was in keeping
with the great traditions of the
29th.
That's why Farmvillc's men
wore those grins Saturday morn
ing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
Higgins Bros. Take Majority
OF Top Honors at Tri-State
By PAT GOGGINS

got things to popping. Delbert Hansen,
Ashland, finally won out and took the
bull home with his $4,000 bid
Wallop Hereford Ranch, Big Horn,
brought in pair of bulls out of WHR
Avalon Appeal 3Oth which sold under
the gavel for $1,01O and 1000 to j. W.
Meyer, Wibaux, and L. A. Luther, Gar
neill, respectively.
O'Neil Ranches, Big Piney, Wyo.,
sold T DO Proud Master 65S by Gem
TT Proud Prince to Haughin Livestock
Co., Miles City for 1,O35.
E. S. Elliason, Roundup, bought Lady
Challenger and Lady Challenger 4th,
the top pair of heifers, consigned by A.
c. Bayers, Twin Bridges, for $64O each.
M. L. Buchanan, Fargo, ND, judged
the show. The show and sale again were
managed by Norman G. Warsinske,
Billings.
Buyers included Otto Follner, Plev-
ma; Sunshine Ranch, Steele, ND;
Richard Gackle. Circle; Carl Ranum,
Ismay; Albert Brown, Miles City; N.
D. NASSAU, Forsyth; Casper Nybo, Miles
City; Rudolph Ullrich, Marsh; Ralph
Groh, Circle; Elk Creek Ranch, Ash
land; George Beckman, Tolna, ND;
Ammo Rosner, Marsh; CARROT Here
fords, Pierre, SD; Art Larson, Rock
Springs; Hershy Bergh, Miles City;
John Sterhan, Glendive; Wallop Here
fords, Big Horn, Wyo; Emmo Benson,
Downybrook, ND; John Beardsley, Is
may; Ward Haislett, Jordan; John
Opp, Marsh; Jacob B. Huebert, Frazer;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Griffith, Roundup;
Lundin Bros, Watford City, Nd;
George Glenne & Son, Twodot; Gay
lord Tyler, Homestead, and A. C. Mees,
Forsyth.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
Herrin Herefords
Gross $l8,88O
80 bulls average .. $40
III. B. Sager, AuctiOneer

WITH A SMALLER than average
crowd attending, Herrin's fifth annual
sale took place at the ranch near Hell
ena, Nov. 8.
Ethel Bean, Augusta, bought both
top selling bulls, HHR Larry Domino
39th, by NV Larry Domino 47th, and
HRH Advance L. 18th, by BCR Battle
Spartan 43rd Mrs. Bean paid $1,28O
and $1,24O, respectively, for the bulls.
HHR Larry Domino A, June grand
son of NV Larry Domino AZ, sold for
1915 to Seiben Livestock Co.,. Helena.
HTIR Larry Domino A. 22nd sold for
$500 to the Bumgartner Bros, Belt.
w. G. Roberts, Mosby, bought son of
the 47th, HHR Larry Domino 49th for
$3.50.
Cross Ranch, Grant, bought four head
of bulls at a 1887 clip. Tom Loberg,
Geyser, was also a consistent buyer,
taking home four head.
w. G. Roberts, Mosby, was the top
buyer, taking seven head back to his
ranch.
The II females sold averaged 1910.
These were all bred to Domino Heir
50th, Montana Winter Fair champion.
Other buyers included Bill Vincent
and Nancy and Roy Murphy, Canyon
Creek; Dave Thomas, Sweetgrass; Jack
Gehring and Ted Schude, Helena; Ed
Kyler, Boulder; Macintosh & Son,
Avon; Lee Katzenberger, Highwood;
Shank Herefords, Monforton Herefords,
Bozeman; Carl Hantorowicz, Wolf
Greek, and Tom Watson, Hobson.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
III. B. Sager, Howard Schnell,
AuctiOneers

III. Is. Sager, Howard Schnen,
AuctiOneerS
THE TRI-STATE Hereford Futurity,
displaying the cream of the crop from
North Dakota, Wyoming and Montana,
again had one of the better sales in
the Northwest at Miles City Nov. 1.
The honorS of the show were taken
mostly by Higgins Bros, Ringing. They
exhibited both the champion and re-
serve champion bulls and the reserve
champion female, as well as coping
the get-of sire. pair of bulls and pair
of yearlings.
The champion bull, HB Crusty z, a
March junior yearling, sold to the SUIT
ton Bros, Agar, SD, for $3.50. The
reserve champion, HB Crusty II, sold
for $4,000 to Oliver Ship, Glasgow.
The top selling bull was Larry's Heir
To, going to the Bug Ranch, Ashland,
on their bid of 1850. The second high
est selling bull was consigned by A. C.
Bayers, Twin Bridges. He was Challeng-
er and also went to the Sutton Bros,
Agar, SD, for $4,000.
The champion female, OHR Lady
Princeps 46, a November senior year
ling consigned by Olson Bros, Argus
vile, ND, sold for $1,000 to Fred and
Bertha Mart, Milestone. The reserve
champion female, HB Lady Crusty, also
November senior yearling, consigned
by Higgins Bros, Ringing, sold for
$500 to William Fuchs, Plevina.
Wilbur Storey, Bozeman, brought in
March yearling bull, Prince Wilton,
out of Real Dom. So. bred dam after
the sale was well under way, and really
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
KalispelI Herefords
Average 1856
Average Gross
% bulls ~ 1855 $685.
females ~ $212 $1,908
III. u. SAGER. AuctiOneer
Average
III. Il. SAGER, AuctiOneer

A thick, seupy fog hung over the
countryside as the Northwest Montana
Hereford Breeders held their eighth
annual sale Nov. at Kalispell.
A new method of making up a sale
order was followed The consignorS
voted on the top five bulls offered and
the bull receiving the most votes en-
tered the sale first and so on through
the first five. Beyond this point the con-
signors drew numbers from a hat to.
designate their place in the sale order.
The top selling bull, Larry R Mixer,
consigned by the Robin Hereford
Ranch, Bigfork. sold to Tom Kuhns,
WhitefiSh, for $3.50. Another bull. Larry
r Mixer End, also consigned by the
Robin Hereford Ranch sold for $40
to Leigh Herman, Niarada.
Lewis Savik, Bynum, sold a PaIadin
Domino junior yearling for $525 to the
Genre Bros, Fortune.
Other buyers included Ardin Olson,
c. o. Larson, A. r. Lyford, Irwin C.
Heron, Kalispell: Bob Upham, E. C..
Claffey, Poison: Morris Bjorge, Albert
Sederstrom, Hot Springs; Jay Schnie-
der, Donald Lloyd, Libby; Ike Birk,
Merton; Harry Strodback, Merida; Ray
F. Flanagan, Jim Roberts, Eureka;
Wesley N. StearnS, Plains; Ed Palm,
Merton; Jackson Bros, Niarada; Pat
Hollenback, Eureka, and T. H. Sutton,
Merton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

look for continued red-hot debate on
the subject after the new Congress
gets to Washington in January.
Agriculture Secretary Benson says
that the voting proves most farmers
favor flexible price supports. He
expresses particular pleasure over
the results Gin Iowa, Ohio, Nebras-
ka, Kansas, Colorado and the West
generally. ;"
The Democrats counter these claims
by pointing to gains for their party in
Wisconsin and Minnesota-which, they
add, reflects farm dissatisfaction with
rs per cent dairy support. They refer
you to the fact that IS of % Republi-
cans defeated in the House were advo-
Gates of flexible price supports.
Both stories are full of holes: The
Democrats don't mention, for instance,
that many of the defeated Republicans
were from city areas-where the COP
stand on farm supports probably meant
very little. Nor that the shift toward
their party was about what history
tells us can be expected in non-preSi-
dental election. The Republicans tend
to gloss over the fact that their farm
program, although they claim farmers
favor it, has not yet been tried.
CHANGES ON FARM FRONT
Despite the incOnclusive nature
of the elections, most farm leaders
here anticipate that they will bring
changes on the farm front. Prob
ably the most significant result of
the voting will be the renewed
power on Capitol Hill of Southern
Democrats.
Most of the committees will be headed
by Southerners, including the Agricul-
ture committees-to be chairman'd in
the House by Harold Cooley of North
Carolina and in the Senate by Allen J..
Ellender of Louisiana. Of 10 major
House committees, 10 will be led by
Democrats from the South.
Sam Rayburn of Texas will be the
most powerful man in Congress as
Speaker of the House-a job he al.
ready has held more years than any
one before him. Another Texan, Lyndor
johnson, will take over as majority
leader of the Senate.
Here are what farm leaders forese,
as result of the resurgence of Southern
power in agricultural affairs: ID TIL
prospect that Ike may compromise o.
price supports, refraining from a vet
of an increase in the rs per cent floor
scheduled to be placed under whea
and other ''basics" in 1885, ~ The
cotton production controls will be ease
again next year, with lawmakers fror
wheat areas going along to proteC
their own future interests. 90 Thu
Benson & Co. will be under constar
threat of congressional investigations b
committees headed by Democrats WI
do not share his views. (4 That steI
will be taken to strengthen dairy price
Benson, by direction of the old Co
gress, must report early in Janual
his ideas on a more effective dali
program. (5) Talk will be revived of
two-price method for supporting whes
and action may be forthcoming. Cliffol
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
WOOL MARKETING STUDY

USDA has in preparation a study
Of wool marketing that officials
hope will point the way to better
things for producers. Undertaken
at the request of the Wool Research
Advisory committee to the depart
ment, the market report will cover
a broad front-from sale, through
processing, and including retailing.
The research committee, at its re-
cent meeting in Denver, came up with
these principal recommendations: ID
That research should be started to find
out the effects on fiber and skin growth
of climate, nutrition and geographic
location. (2) Pilot plant operations
should be established to work out wool
industry problems in labor, equipment
and engineering. 60 Improved utili-
cation of wool through more stress on
understanding of fibers, better methods
of cleaning and handling of wool pro-
ducts should be encouraged.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
ANTIBIOTICs FOR CATTLE


Antibiotics to stimulate growth of
cattle? That is question that has
not yet been decided by scientists,
although they have been sure for
some time that the "wOnder drugs"
mean more profits for pOultrymen
and hog producers.
''New light is said to have been
thrown on the question, however, by a
recent series of tests-reported at a
meeting in Washington sponsored by the
governments Food & Drug Administra-
ton. in the tests calves given aurcomy-
Gin are said to have made average daily
gains of 10 per cent more than those
that did not receive antibiotics.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Farm Issue Still to Be
Fought in Congress

the House Agriculture committee, has
said since the elections that he will
continue to push for two-price wheat
support. He still will be powerful fig
ure in Congress and works well with
Cooley, the man who now will head the
committee. The National Grange plans
to continue its fight for the two-price
system.
Note: Major changes in national
policy are not to be expected as a
result of Democratic control of Con-
gress. Most of the Southerners who
will be IN the saddle are mOderateS
who agree with much of the EiSen-
hover Administration program (the
farm program of Benson being
probably the most notable excep-
tion).
FIXED FLOORS UNLIKELY
President Observation-Disclosures
he may "flex" bit where the Adj
nlinistration farm program is con-
cerned to try and keep harmony in
a split government-won't go along
with Democratic demands for a
restoration of rigid so per cent price
supports. That Is the consensus of
Washington farm leaders.
Cooley already has said he will in
troduce a bill early next year to put
80 per cent supports back into the law
for both 1855 and 1856. Rayburn has MOI
gone that far, but has said that the
farm law should be ''ironed out"
Ike, however, despite his wishes fol
harmony, is not expected to back dow
on his strong opposition to fixed pric,
floors. Such a turnabout would not onl,
be in direct contradiction to his pre-
viouS stand, but a violation of his basi
economic beliefs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
By ROY KoHN

NEW YORK Up - Here's the
latest on animals in the news:
Soft-hearted zoo-men 60 for hard.
shelled armadilos; screamed
dancer picks python over puma;
duck-billed Cecil re-woos Penelope
the platypus.
At Riverhead N. T., Sidney
Schwartz complained Thursday he
was up to his ears in armadillos,
Two lady armadillos, which he
bought in order to write 4 thesis
on their birth habits for 4 New
York University decorate, pro.
duced seven armor-plated babies.
Armadillos habitually sleep dur.
ing daylight hours and whomp II
up at night. And they eat like hogs,
not armadillos. Schwartz said local
ZOOS and dealers wouldn't take the
mothers and sighed hopefully:
''There must be somebody who
likes armadilloS.
Well, there is. Yesterday in Tor.
onto, Can, the Riverdale Zoo said
they'd adopt an armadillo. And Ar.
thur Watson, director Of Balti.
more's ZOO, said he'll be glad "a
take the entire batch-and even
pay the express charges.
Schwartz feels much better now,
although he says, there's nothing
final about it yet"
Prancing about in Putnam Val.
ley, N. Y, yesterday was q puma.
a dancer, some newsmen-and &
press agent.
The dancer, Lonnie Young. Is,
apparently keeps the puma-s
pint-sized panther-in her hotel
room. Miss Young said she was
switching her night club act with
python to the puma-only she
didn't know. Just the other day,
she said,. the puma took q bite out
OF ner arm.
Anyway, with newsmen present,
the dancer let the puma out n
his cage. The puma reared and
the news hounds retreated. Miss
Young cracked a whip. The puma
merely looked annoyed and
seemed to toy with the idea Of
taking another bite out Of his mis-
tress' arm. e
According to witnesses, 4 piece
of lacy lingerie saved the day.
Miss Young tossed the garment
into the bathroom and the puma
bounded after it. Miss Young
slammed and locked the door. The
cage was showed In front Of the
door, the door was opened, and
the puma raced into the cage.
Thinking it over, Miss Youna
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

the interior walls and floors as
well az the accessories can be de.
signed by the purchaser.
In the kitchen, Southern Maid
cabinets are used. These cabinets
have q baked enamel finish - like
refrigerator and they are a.
valuable in a variety Of colors.
Electric Facilities
The homes are wired for all
electric kitchens and a 3O-gallon
electric water heater is included.
AL windows are aluminium and
glass jalousies and the roof is tar
and gravel.
One of the unusual features of
the new homes is the living room
which runs completely thrugh the
house, assuring complete cross
ventilation at all times.
The landscaping is included with
each home.