davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01


them too. This whip flays
the innocent for purely po-
litical reasons or on the
basis of false accusations.
ITO make a bad situation
even worse, the accused
has no opportunity to de-
fend himself. Our Federal
Department of Justice, as
attested to by the Ameri-
can press, has its special
witnesses. 1t is sufficient
that such informers simply
say at court and without
any necessity to furnish
proof, that they saw you
here or there i'm the COM
pany of a Communist and
that you were paying dues
to the Communist Party
and the thing Is finished
even if you never were a
member Or sympathizer.
In this manner the innocent
too are being destroyed"
When l read this statement
I shuddered in fear, not for
myself, but for the Society.
Immediately, at the next Ex-
ecutive Board meeting l
voiced my vehement objec-
tions to such writings. I sta
ted that this generalization
and condemnation of the en-
tire law in this vein cannot be
made, for there must be some
Is to 80 million naturalized
Americans and certainly they
are not a prosecuted lot.
I pointed out that this land
was still the most free, the
most democratic, the most
humane, and if there were
isolated cases of injustice,
they were invariably righted.
! We must agree that there are
many lands where this is not
so.
Good Of Organization
And, furthermore, point
ed out that it is most ill ad-
vised, less than prudent, that
the zajednicar which only
recently was taken off the
subversive list should write
in this vein.
That the official organ of
a fraternal benefit society,
one with a 7th Convention
still so close in the back
ground; should so openly in
vite disaster amazed and ap-
palled me.
1t was therefore my con-
Germ for the good of the
organization that prompted
me not to defend the Nc
Carran-Walter Act, but to
condemn such writings be-
cause they can again bring
us to the brink of ruin re-
gardIess of our size and
strength.
But alas my objections did
not see the light of day in the
minutes Of that meeting. Nor
were subsequent attempts
any more successful. How
ever because I dare question
these writings my opinions
and reasons have been mis-
quoted, distorted and misrep-
resented to clothe me in the
trappings of a sadist who
would relish the sight of all
foreign born being deported.
Supreme Boards Stand
Both bro. Mandich and I
again objected when a reso-
luton appeared on the front
page of the ~" which called
for an immediate repeal of
the Act.
Repeal is the objective
only of extremists, leftist
groups, because an imme-
date abrogation would
mean no immigration law
at all, thus opening the
doors wide to all and sun
dry and certainly no coun-
try is going to do that nor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01
Aftermath OF 9Th Convention Brewed
Difficulty OF Crossing Into Canada
Political Frictions During 1947 Meet
Thrust Society Into Bad Dominion Light
BY v. /. Mandich, Supreme President
By v. 1. Mandich, Supreme President

Pittsburgh Pa. - In the Zajednicar of May l1th on
the first page article titled Relations of Our Cana
dian Membership with the Croatian Fraternal Union,
among other things, there stated the following:
with reference the free crossing of the border by
Canadian delegates the most important thing is to have
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01

Many Leaders In National Life Feel
Controversial Act Should Be Revised
McCarran- Walter Act Contains Sections
Which Are Discriminatory And Inhumane
BY Michael Grasha, Junior Order Director
Pittsburgh, Pa. - l regret that in these closing mo
mens of the current membership drive when my every
spare needed in the winding up of the campaign
and in the preparation of the 4h National Junior Conven
ton must pause in that task in order defend myself
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
Cover-Up Aprons
Have Gone Gay
BY DOROTHY ROE
Assoeioted Press Women's Editor

BY DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Women's Editor
Little girls don't mind covering
up their pretty dresses when Nom
outfits the whole family in match
ing wrap-around aprons, decorated
to the taste of the wearer
For helping in the kitchen, keep
ing clean before a party or just
saving on laundry problems. the
cover-up apron is the answer to a
busy mothers needs.
Though the aprons are made
from separate patterns, they are
exactly alike with snug front but
toning, brightly contrasting bind
ing and big. cobbled pockets. The
individual touches come from the
applique decorations-an apple and
a glass of milk for little children,
an ice cream soda and a cupcake
for big sister, and a doughnut and
coffee for Nom.
Local sewing center experts sug-
gest you select lightweight denim
in gay colors, perhaps making two
aprons each for the children. The
grown-up apron requires three
yards of 39-inch fabric, the smaller
sizes proportionately less.
You can make full use of the at
tachments for your sewing machine
in making these aprons. The but
/ tOnholer will make quick work of
the buttonholes: the automatic zig
zagger will take care of stitching
on the appliques; the multi-slotted
binder will save hemming and fac
ing by stitching on the binding
smoothly and quickly.
Transfer designs for the appli-
ques are included with the patterns
These may be ironed onto the
scraps of the fabric used for the
appliques. When cutting out the de-
signs, be sure to leave an inch all
around each piece. Baste the cut
outs in place and stitch around the
design with the automatic zigzag-
ger set for narrow satin stitch.
Then trim away excess fabric close
to the line of stitching. Be sure to
put on appliques before attach
ing pockets to aprons.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

About "a million u. 8. house
holds use natural gas.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

while the folks we're at Dickin-
son.
Freddie and Monte BerzeI visit
ed Gordon Faaborg last Tuesday
afternoon.
Freddie Berzel lost part of a
front tooth New Years day, when
his new BIB gun accidentally went
off, hitting his lip and breaking
off part of his tooth. His lip was
larger than normal for a few
days. Not a very serious accident.
but a warning to all of us to han
die guns with care, be they BIB
or otherwise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brunsvold
who were down from Billings to
visit relatives and friends left for
their home at Billings Friday
noon.
Mrs. Joe Sticka took Mary Ann
to town to see the dentist Thurs
day. Mary Ann remained in Sid
ney for a few days spending part
of her time at the Louis Sticka
and Emil Toran home. Mrs.
Sticka returned home the same
evening. Her daughter MarcelIa
accompanied her.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

B. TOWN AND
COUNTRY
Crisp white piqve edq-
ing from collar to hem.
Arrowhead accent on
6uffonholes. Wing COL
lors deep skin pocket.
Grey Rose, Blue. -
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Pix Bits

American girls who appreciate
the convenience of the p~oodle-cut
hair style have Jean Simmons TO
thank for it. She started the rage
several years ago while starring
in Laurence DIVERS Hamlet" in
England. Only it was known as
the gamin haircut in the English
version.
In Jean Simmons dressing room
during the filming of "She Could
MT Say No." RKO Radios de-
Ightful comedy in which she CO.
stars with Robert Mitchum and
Arthur Hunnicutt at the Centre
Theatre in Sidney starting Fri
day night, Designer Michael
Woulfe was trying to get an idea
OF how a jacket would look on the
star while she was sitting down.
Each time Miss Simmons sat on
the lounge her Toy French Poodle.
Queen Bess, jumped up on the
back of the lounge and draped
herself around the neck of her
mistress, much to the annoyance
of Woulfe.
That's the cutest dog I ever
saw" said a wardrobe woman.
who was helping with the fit
ting.
That's no dog" snarIed Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

so refreshed and cheerful to start
the New Year. We owe our
thanks to Mrs. Faaborg for all
the work she did.
Mary Ann Sticka has been abb
sent the past week due to an in
lection in her jaw which was
very painful. She spent a few
days making trips to the dentist
and we r glad to report that
she is in Al condition again at
the present time.
Time is precious at the Clark
and Elm Coulee school these DAYS.
Both schools each received a dan
dy toboggan this week and the
pupils are making good use of
them during their ~recesses.
We were sorry to have Joe
Stlcka miss a day of school last
week as he had a perfect atten-
dance record UP to that time. Cor
don Faaborg is the only Clark
School pupil left with a perfect
record, and we hope he can keep
1t up for the balance of the term.
MIR. and Mrs. Lars Anderson.
Mrs. jim Dynneson and boys from
Sidney, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Larson and family of Columbia
Falls, Montana were dinner guests
at the Pete Faaborg home the
Thursday before New Years.
Christmas Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chlnk Atkinson entertained at
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berzel
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Farquar and Mr.. and Mrs. Dutch
Dorr.
New Years day guests at the
Joe Sticka home were MI. and
Mrs. Francis Boyer and family OF
Savage, Jacob Sticka, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Sticka and family of
Sidney, and Mrs. Frank Sticka
and children of Billings.
Joe Berzel spent a few days at
the hospital during the holidays
to take some treatments for his
shoulder.
w. J. Mann and his brother
Dave and family left for Chico
Hot Springs, Mont, the 18th of
December for an indefinite stay.
They were both to take treat
ments hoping it might help their
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brunsvold
we're visitors at the Joe Berzel
home Thursday evening.
Gordon Faaborg spent one af-
ternoon of his vacation visiting
Ronnie Whited while Ronnie and
his dad, Floyd Whited were out
on their farm.
Mrs. Joe Berzel was pleasantly
surprised when her sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hill of
Tioga, N. D., made her a visit on
New Years night. Other visitors
were Joe's brother George of
Dickinson and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Brunsvold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sticka, Mar
celia, frankie and Joseph and
Pete Heiser spent part of last week
in Dickinson visiting Mr.. Heiser
and Mrs. Sticka's father, George
Heiser, who has been quite i'll for
the past month. He is 81 years old.
We hope for him a speedy re-
covery. Mrs. Emil Toran helped
Mary Ann and Cathy at the ranch
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
WOuIfe. That's a frustrated fur
piece" + = =

WouIfe. That's a frustrated fur
piece" =
Lana Turner revealed a not en-
tirely unexpected spunk during
filming Of an exciting moment in
Betrayed" new MGM drama in
color, made on locations in Hol-
land and England, with Clark Ga
bic, Victor Mature and Louis Cal
hern also starred.
In the picture she plays an es-
plonage agent who is dropped
into Holland via parachute. When
the time came for Lana to make
the 75-foot jump, Director Rein
hardt asked her if she would like
him to substitute a double"
mot on your life" replied Lana.
1T isn't often I get a chance at a
thrill like this and l intend to
make the most of it."
Moreover, the star is keeping
a w~ide-screen closeup of her
feat as proof for skeptical lis
teners.
Admiring three six-foot models
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Travelling with The
County Agents
BY Ray Stack and Dean Davidson
MONTANA FARM AND
RANCH RECORD BOOK
is AID TO FARMERS


Farmers in Montana who have
used the farm account book de-
veloped by Montana Extension
Service have found it a practical
aid in analyzing and plannine
their business operations. It Is
used on hundreds of farms each
year.
The book is designed especially
Tor farmers in Montana and is be-
ing made available at cost by the
Extension Service.
One of the important things
necessary in managing a farm is
planning ahead. The crops that
are to be grown need to be plan
ned SO that they will bring in the
greatest profit over a period of
years. The livestock should be the
Kind that will best use the feed
and labor available. The expenses
should be so planned and control
led as to contribute to the largest
net profit possible. Every activity
on the farm needs to be planned
ahead so it will fit in with every
other activity.
Five points are most important
to consider in farm accounts: %
Inventories: Because they tell you
where you stand and how far
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

of experimental auto bodies bor-
rowed from Ford Motor Co. by
Twentieth Century-Fox for scenes
IN "Woman's World" the new
Cinemascope picture soon to be
seen at the Centre Theatre, Cor
mel Wilde observed that one of
them would be lust the thing for
the kids"
do you think I could buv one
of those?" he asked pron man
Don Greenwood.
Il don't know, you might"
What do you think one of them
could cost?"
Il don't know" replied the prop
man, "but they're insured for
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
School Vicinity

Gary Whited visited with Cor
don Faaborg n afternoon dur
ing the Christmas vacation.
A pleasant surprise greeted us
upon arriving at school after our
Christmas vacation. The school
house and t%eacherage had been
thoroughly cleaned, floors scrub
bed and waxed making them look
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
POULTRY FEEDING

Two new bulletins dealing with
the results of poultry feeding re-
search at the Montana Agricul-
tural Experiment station have
been published by the station and
are available at the county ex-
tension office.
Although both publications are
quite technical, they contain infor-
nation of value to poultrymen.
The titles of these bulletins are
Turkey Feeding Research" and
Chicken Feeding Research" Each
gives the results of studies OF
various grain combinations in the
diet, and of studies Of condensed
fish solubles, vitamin BIZ antio-
b%iotics, and vitamin B complex
supplements in the diet.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Jan. Is. 1855

$1,000 EACH"
II couldn't afford the insur-
ance," Wilde said.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

you have progressed within a Civ
en- period. (2) Receipts give a
clear picture of the sources of
your income and how well the en-
terprises are paying. CD Expenses
need to be recorded as a definite
check on your farm purse strings
and to know the costs. (4) Live
stock histories or numbers on
hand - numbers born and died
as well as bought and sold indi-
cate the efficiency. (5) Acres and
yields of crops show the use made
of your land and what efficiency
of production you obtained from
year to year.
= = &
FEEDING MOLDY HAY
One question that comes UP
quite often is whether it is safe
to feed moldy hay to livestock.
Research workers at the North
Montana Branch station say that
it is seldom that sickness is re-
ported as a result of feeding moldy
hay to cattle. However, sheep
and horses r known to be more
susceptible to sickness from mol
dy feed and for this reason it
should not be fed to them.
If yod have a considerable
amount of moldy hay on hand,
the best practice is to feed it
along with some good clean hay
so the animals will not get too
much of the mold at one time.
And since we are talking about
moldy feeds, it might be well to
point out that moldy and spoil
ed silage is more harmful than
moldy hay and should not be fed
to any kind of livestock.
POULTRY
Although your laying house
may have been thoroughly clean
ed and disinfected before the
were housed, it would new
be a good idea to make
thorough inspection now.
Inspect the roosts and nests for
mites and the pullets for lice.
infestations of these posts
can be costly to the poultryman.
A one percent solution of lin
dane used as a roost spread will
do an efficient job of killing the
lice. 1t will also kill poultry mites
at the same time - in case the
house is infested with both
pests.
Just make a one percent solu-
ton of lindane and paint the
or spray the areas with the
solution. You may find that the
Lindane works slower than the
Nicotine sulphate that has been
used for many years. 1t may take
four or five days to get a 100
percent kill on the lice. However,
indane has more of a residual
effect, and n application will
also kill the mites when they
And of course, if you don't have
indane on hand, you can always
Use one of the nicotine sulphate
preparations such as black leaf 40
o paint the roosts and rid the
birds of lice. Waste crank case oil
lsed as a roost spread and on
'ther places where mites hide will
control the mites. However, if
use the waste crank case oil
IS a spray, cut it with kerosene.
4 s +
POULTRY FEEDING
Two new bulletins dealing with
results of poultry feeding re-
earch at the Montana Agricul-
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

CALL so FOR WANT ADS
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Is DIFFERENT STYLES!

Literally hundreds and hundreds of fresh, crisp, frocks. Dozens
O. dHferent styles a multitude of colors and combinations Ma.
nonaly advertised brands. Yes, it's cotton pickin' time at Croffs
81 hurry and choose yours while size ranges are completed
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08

Mrs. F. Charles Louhoff, of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walter Whar-
ton and MIR and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louhoff had just re-
turned from trip to Ohio where
they had q lovely time visiting
with relatives and friends.
Little Miss Anna Lee Thistle
wood accompanied her aunt, Mrs.
Albert Angling TO her home in
Baltimore, and expects to be there
for a week.
While at Trappe Pond on Sunday
afternoon We happened TO see Mr.
Howard Clifton, his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Gaby and their daughters. They
said Mrs. Clifton was better than
she had been and was going to
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Gaby on Monday to stay a
while. They wished to be remem-
bered TO all their old friends and
neighbers.
Mrs. Albert Angling and son
Albert of Baltimore. and Miss
Sharp, student nurse at the Jeffer-
son Hospital, Philadelphia. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08

wood and Larry Greenlee went to
Trappe Pond on Sunday afternoon
and on arrival found the Bob
Yerkes family, the George l.. Har-
ringtons and several others from
our neighborhood. There was sure
a record breaking crowd there and
it is an ideal place for youngsters.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee,
son Tommy and Mrs. Viola
Thistlewood visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. d. Kennedy and daughter on
Friday at their home on Old
Porter Road and after lunch, they
went into Wilmington and shop
ped.
Mrs. Vance BaeeEler and chill
dren, Clipper anG Betsy of Will
mington, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Lennon, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emory Webb and
Eileen spent Monday, the 4th, at
their cottage at Riverdale.
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood very
quietly observed her 10th birthday
anniversary on Thursday, June
Both, and received a number of
cards and some very beautiful gifts.
In the evening ner children and
grandchildren came with two
lovely birthday cakes and an abun-
dance of homemade ice cream
and it was a most enjoyable party
July IA will be the 40 year mark
since Mrs. Thistlewood sent her
first news item to the Milford
Chronicle.
Mrs. Hattie Davis and Mrs, Ethel
Hubbard of Greenwood, visited
their cousin. Mrs. Viola Thistle
wood on Thursday afternoon oi
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkby en-
tertained at dinner on Monday
July 4th. Guests were Rev. anc
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
SUNDAY DINNER
-SH44<sH0ssS-

THOSE days are gone forever
! the days. that is, when enjoying
baked ham on Sunday meant buy.
ing whole ham. Today supermar.
kets offer center slices, one of the
tastier parts of the han, for your
convenience. Here's an easy, sum-
mer-type recipe for baked ham
with potatoes and onions recon.
mended for your Sunday main meal
By the A G P Service For Home
makers. Makes six to eight serv.
ings.
Place In a roasting pan a two
pounG slice of smoked ham. Peel,
slice and spread over 1t six medi.
um-sized potatoes. Over the pota,
toes sift half cup all-purpose flour
and little paprika- Then peel,
slice and add two large onions.
Halt cover these ingredients with
milk Cover dish. Bake ham In
moderate oven for about ono and
one-half hours. Uncover for last 10
minutes of cooking.
OcIf6 Tue Sdidu anu DLQ6r ulSueS
your family likes with ham and,
this being summer. try a coconut-
chiffon pudding with strawberries:
Blend three tablespoons cornstarch
with half teaspoon salt and quar-
ter-cup sugar. Add quarter-up cold
milk and stir to blend. Scald one
and three-fourths cup milk and stir
a little OF 1t into cornstarch mix
ture: then add the remainder. Cook
over hot water until pudding thick
ems. Then cover and cook 25 min
utes, stirring occasionally. Cool and
add half teaspoon vanilla extract
and half teaspoon lemon extract.
Fold in one cup moist, shredded
coconut and two stiff1y beaten egg
whites. Pour into six wet custard
cups and chill until set. Unmold on
serving plates. Garnish tops with
coconut and serve with strawber
ries sweetened to taste with sugar.
Serves six.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
OAKLEY
BY Mrs. Rena Webb
Glendale

Miss Grace Sparts of North Caro-
lima, is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Webb at
Prime Hook Beach.
Joyce Dell Webb, of Milford,
and Barbara Boswell of Philadel-
pf1ia, Pa, spent the weekend with
their grandmother, Mrs. Rena
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Parks and
Mrs. Lillian Hague and daughter,
Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Will
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William DeGraw and family OF
Philadelphia and Mr.. Fred De
Graw o. Greenwood, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Short, Sr.
Sunday School picnic for Oakley
Methodist Church on Saturday
July 9th at 2 p. m, at Ellendale
picnic ground. Everybody welcome
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08

The evening service beginning
at 1880 o'clock was the closing
night of the Vacation Bible School.
The church was filled to capacity
and the program was excellent.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Francis Simpson had the the mis-
fortune to fall from her porch
step on Sunday morning and
sprained her ankle. We are happy
to say it is much better at this
time and does not pain her too
much. We trust she will be all
right before too long.
Master Charles Hollinger of
near Dover returned TO his home
on Sunday night after having
spent the past two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Koeneman and
attended the Vacation Bible School
which closed last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of a fine baby
boy at 1880 Sunday morning in
Milford Memorial Hospital The
new arrival weighed pounds and
IA ounces and his name will be
George Barrett, Jr. Both mother
and child are doing fine. He is
the Thistlewood's fourth child
they have two daughters, Nancv
and Anna Lee and son
Frederick Merrill, besides the new
arrival.
Mrs. Margaret Greenly returned
home on Saturday at Slaughter
Beach in the Argo cottage. Mrs
Sadie t. Smith of Tuxedo Park
who has been visiting the Mar
shall Harris in Magnolia, spent Sat
urday with relatives in Houston
Mrs. Smiths health isn't too good
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webb
daughter Eileen. Mrs. Viola Thistle.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
CEDAR NECK
Mrs Thomas III. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

The Cedar Neck WSCS and Cedar
Neck Sunday School will hold
their annual picnic at the Church
ground on Saturday afternoon at
2:30. Everyone welcome, there will
been entertainment and fun for all
ages. Ladies please bring cakes,
come and enjoy games and refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Barnes and
Mrs. Lola Barnes of Springfield.
Pa. were recent dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Shockley and
family.
Miss Annie Prettyman is spend
ing this week visiting Mrs. Hilda
Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Pierce and
two children, Mrs. Rodney Brit
tingham and Little daughter and
Mrs. Thomas Carroll visited Ocean
City on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shockley
have moved into and enjoying
their newly renovated home in
Cedar Neck.
MIR. and Mrs. Zed Clark of Green
wood were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Pierce en-
loved a trip on Sunday to River
view Beach, N. j. and Ocean City.
Md, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Shockley
and little daughter, Donita, were
recent callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Birmingham and family.
The hot days that are contin-
uing daily should suggest a
claiming party to some Cedar
Neckers, huhi