davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07
Frisco Nest 282 viii
Sponsor Holiday Party

San Francisco, Calf. - Re.
Gently, "Yerba Buena" CFU
Lodge 900 took on the re-
sponsibility of m ana in 6
Nest 2S2, and under the di.
rection of Rudy Palihnict
much progress has peer
made.
Plans are now being for
mulated to hold a Family
Xmas Party" for our junior
members. The event will be
staged Saturday, December
II, at the Yugoslav Sokol
Hall, $50 Eddy St.
William Blazevich, director
of the Ruza Tamburitzans, is
serving as program chair
man. He promises a very fine
program, slated to begin at
800 PM.
Xmas gifts and refresh.
ments will be presented to all
the Junior members ano
dancing to the Ruza Tambur.
itza Orchestra will follow.
Other members of the ar.
rangements committee are;
Frank Kuchan as chairman
Rudy and Julia Palihnich
Dorothy Boldin and yours
truly. Peter Obad, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07
Uniontown Juniors To
Receive Yulefide Gift

UniOntown, Pa. - Once a.
gain, an Xmas Treat will be
given to the members of c.
F. U. Nest 80 on Sunday, De-
cember 18, at the Croatian
Hall, on Franklin st.
The party will get under
way at 200 PM, and will
consist of games, prizes, etc.
Old st. Nick, himself, will be
on hand to present each men,
ber with a pound box of de-
licious chocolate candy, and
he will also award the lucky
door prize winner with a bas-
ket of fruit.
All the nest members, in
cluding those who transferred
to the lodge this year, are in
vited to attend this affair
which is being given in their
honor.
The junior transferees in
1855 were: Edward Bukovac,
Elizabeth Karkovich, Angeli-
ma Rudar, Robert Spoljarich,
John Vratarich, Charles Mu-
chnok, Dorothy Cindric, Do
lores Zubovich, John Vido-
vich and Joseph Kezmarsky.
We will be looking forward
to seeing you all at the party.
At this time | wish to per-
sonally extend to all the CFU
officers, members and their
families, a very Merry Xmas.
Catherine NJ. Francis, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07
Pitt 374 Juniors To
Receive Gift Dec. 18

Pittsburgh, Pa. - This is
to notify the members of c..
F. u. Nest 374 that the men,
bers of Lodge PIP voted in
favor of giving each nest
member a Xmas gift.
You are asked to please at
tend the meeting with your
nom and dad on Sunday, De-
cember IS, when the presents
will be distributed.
We sincerely wish each of
you a Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year.
John f. Tokich, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07
Flint Members Called
10 Do Duty Dec. 18th

Flint, Mich. - An election
Of officers will take place at
the next regular meeting of
CFU Lodge SCI, Sunday, De-
cember 18, at 200 PM, in the
Croatian and Slovene Home,
2701 st. John Street.
All members are requested
to attend, as there will be
items Of special Importance,
discussed for the coming
year.
Charles j. Marold, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07
Struthers Nest Plans
Party For December II

Struthers, Ohio - The G..
F. u. Nest 1856 members will
have a Christmas Party on
Saturday, December II, 1866.
You may declare your in
tentions to be present by call
ing the Nest Manager, Mar
garet Bonish, at LIE. 6-6880.
All members are invited to
attend.
Margaret Bonish, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07

which are characteristic of
the village celebrations and
which are included in the re-
pertory to be seen in this
country.
Instruments used to ac-
company the dance are also
traditional and show their an
cient origin. They include a
pipe similar to the ancient
Greek shepherds pipe, a
small lute-type instrument
and supporting the theory
of Gaelic antiquarians that
the Irish were an Hellenic
people, bagpipes.
Slate Nationwide Tour
Although the tradition has
always been rich and the
high level of folk performance
has been known for many
years, it is only recently that
a precise technique has been
developed and a group organ
lied for dramatic presenta-
ton.
DR. Emanuel Cuckov is the
Artistic Director of the COM
pany and is credited with
bringing the native dance to
performance-pitch and (like
John Coast, who staged the
performances of the Dancers
of Bali) producing the pro-
grams of the company. DR..
Cuckov, in addition to his
knowledge Of dance, is a folk
lorist and authority on the
music and ritual of the isola-
ted districts which have pro-
duced the distinctive styles
represented in the repertory.
A New York perfor-
nance is promised In JAN
uary, according to Mr..
Green, and negotiations are
underway for a suitable
stage. But, with the gen.
eral theatre shortage, this
announcement will come
later.
Elsewhere in the country,
there will be performances,
not only indoors, but out
doors. Because the company
does not rely upon scenic eff
fects but upon the brilliant
costumes and the dance and
because, traditionlly, the dam
ces are performed for the en-
tire village and always out
doors, part of the plans for
bookings, according to Mr..
Green, include stadium per-
formances and performances
in large arenas. The fifteen
week tour will carry the COM
pany well into the late Spring.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07
Santa Claus Promises
To Attend Verona Fefe

Verona, Pa. - Your nest
manager has set the date
with Santa and the c. F. U.
Nest 223 Xmas Party will
take place Saturday, Decem-
ber 10, 1866, at 600 PM.
There will be games, bingo
ETC., and we assure you of as
nice a time as you had on
Mothers Day.
Don't forget to attend!
Anna Mikus, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07
Yuqoslav National Folk Ballet viii
Entertain Audiences In United States
Macedonian Group Hailed In Europe AS
Dance Organization Of First Magnitude

New York City, New York - In line with the recent
accord between Tito and John Foster Dulles land perhaps
weathersgn) is the of the first American
tour of the Yugoslav National Folk Ballet first full
pany to out of former iron curtain" country.
Recent advices from Yugoslava the arrival in
New York in mid january Of the much heraded company
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07

VI SOIlSOlludlSu SOllCGIlS SOl
poration, under whose per-
sonal direction the tour is
conducted.
Negotiations were COM
pleted with the Tito gov
ernment in September by
which Mr.. Green and Lee
V. Eastman present the
company in America in as
sOciation with the Interna-
tional Music Institute, of
which DIR. Hans Rosenwald
is director.
This is the Macedonian
group, which before World
War II attained some cele-
brity in this country through
bulletins of foreign press cor
respondents and later of u.
S. officials in the Balkans.
Known in it's native Yugo-
slavia as Tanec, it is one of
four national groups of sing
ers, dancers and musicians
under government sponsor
ship. Tanec closed the Third
international Ljubljana (the
dance festival of Yugoslavia)
on July Is, 1855 and was ac-
, claimed by the Yugoslav
press as the outstanding sue
cess of the festival, ranking
above all other groups.
1t comes to this country
under the sponsorship of the
State of Macedonia in coop
Grafton with the Yugoslav
Government.
Originated In Mountains
AS Tanets in England and
Tanetz in France and in Alex
andria, Egypt, it has had
: great success at Sadler's
Wells, where it was presented
last season in association
| with the British Arts Council,
in Paris, Egypt and also in
Switzerland and Trieste. The
company has just finished it's
second successful season in
Israel, recalled there this
autumn after a two-month
run last January and Febru-
ary.
Originating in the noun
tains of Macedonia, Tanec
has preserved a rich ira
dition dating from the an
cieHt Greeks and including
dances and music of Obvi-
ously archaic origin. Be-
cause of Balkan history, it
is believed to have a wider
range of dance styles than
any other folk group yet
seen in this country.
European critics, who have
seen the group, point out that
it draws upon influences re-
flecting the Turkish occupa-
ton of the Balkans, proximi-
ty to the Austro-Hungarian
Kultur and, at the same time,
it represents the Individuals
tic development of Serb,
Croat, Dalmatian and (be-
cause of the ancient. alliance
between Albania and the Ma
cedonian Greeks) Albania.
Costumes Are Beautiful
The barbaric excitement of
the performance is attribu-
ted, not only to the splendor
of the traditional costumes of
the regions, but also to the
fact that many of the dances
are for men. Of the large
company of forty singers,
! dancers and musicians, "a are
men, who perform war dan
ces, shepherd dances, hunting
and harvesting dances, and
dances of rebellion.
One of the characteris-
tics of the strong dance
tradition of the Yugoslavs
is that it achieves what
ballads and epic poetry do
in the Gaelic-English cul-
lures and preserves in
dance such historic events
as the overthrow of the
Turkish OvnrIordS in the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07

. The law gives a widow
one-third. CFU life insurance
gives her all.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

ment With coiors Since they
wash cut with each shampoo.
The vegetable rinses are
the only ones which have no
dye In them. Then there are
the light dye jobs and then
on to the true dyes. The
rinses will be effective for
many years If they are applied
with care. It takes time to
apply them correctly and some
times operators are In such q
hurry that they rush the work.
The time probably win come
when the vegetable rinse win
no longer cover successfully.
Then you will have to decide
whether to let your hair be
gray or whether to dye It.
You should start using the
vegetable rinse before the hair
becomes noticeably gray.
II you would like to have my
leafiet about hair care send
q stamped. elf-addressed en-
yelope with your request for
leafiet No. SO. @Stars in Your
Crown" Address Josephine
Lowman in care Of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
WHY GROW OLD7
Fret Over Gray Hair?
Here's Help if You Do

age Of 30. Outside Of good
scalp care and good nutrition
and emphasis on the vitamin
B's / do not know Of anything
which can be done to prevent
graying.
However, 1t is ridiculous for
gray hair to be . source Of
unhappiness for any woman In
this day and age. Actually 1t
is very becoming to many
women but, Of course. II 1t
bothers you. get rid Of It.
II you have only a moderate
number Of white heirs they
can be partly covered and
blended 50 that they are not
noticeable and the general
effect Is brown or black or
whatever the natural color
may be. There are vegetable
rinses which do this most
effectively. You can expert
Evening star., 1955-11-11
By ELENI

Meet a designer whose
philosophy is rare in the FASH
ion market. She enjoys Great
ing clothes that aren't dated
from season to season and can
be worn a long time by the
woman who owns them.
A former Metropolitan ballet
dancer, Vera Maxwell's name
is synonymous with clothes
that feel as right as they look.
AS modern life becomes more
complicated, she thinks that
a woman's wardrobe should
become less so.
A dress should have q time.
less appeal. Vera Maxwell be-
lieves. So to her design con-
cept she adds fine workman
ship. choice fabrics, restraint
of design. and frequently a
Maxwell signature such as her
wraparound loose ties to
create the waistline.
In our fashion wanderings
around town we came across
such a Maxwell creation
geared to holiday wear by the
hostess who cares to look her
loveIiest and be comfortable
at the same time.
Using imported Italian silk
in treasure chest colors OF
green, gold, coral. and also
shimmering black satin. Vera
Maxwell has fashioned exclu-
sively for Leila Noyes here in
Washington. an Oriental In
spired hostess gown.
Loosely cut sleeves, manda-
rim neckline, and slim, soignee
lines mark this Maxwell de-
sign, also available in q short
street length.
~
Pretty Yvonne McCusky. the
red-haired model in our pic
ture, is the mother Of three
youngsters. Married to COM
mander in the Navy, Yvonne
says she's made l8 homes in
IL years in various parts OF
the world. Right after her
glamorous picture-taking as
signment, Yvonne said, she
had to rush of TO her little
daughters Brownie troop
meeting. Better wash on all
this Oriental makeup" she
told US. "or the mothers of
those little girls win think my
daughters mother is certainly
a hussy."
GLAMOR TIPS--A few
drops Of cologne or toilet
water poured into the rinse
water Of your laundered lin
gerie and gloves viii scent
them beautifully. There Is q
safe way to scent furs, incl
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Four Return
From Ceremony.

Mrs. Lena E. Macdonald, DR..
Ella Fales. Mrs. Hollis lines
and Mrs. John P. Cowan have
returned from Fort Monroe,
Va. where they attended the
ground breaking ceremony for
. Memorial Park to jefferson
Davis.
The memorial Is being built
by the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy. Mrs. Bel
mont Dennis Of Coyington, Ca,
president general Of the UDC,
officiated at the occasion.
The park was accepted by
the Post Commander, Col.
Malcolm Jones In behalf OF
the Army.
Mrs. lines. second vice pres
ident elect for the District
Evening star., 1955-11-11
BY JOSEPHINE LoWMAN


The question Of gray hair
pops up over and over again.
Recently a mother wrote about
her young daughter, just II.
who already has q few white
hairs. She asks II anything
can be done to prevent more.
There is some indication
that q lack Of a member or
members of the yitamin B
family may be one reason for
the graying process. II you
wish to reinforce your diet
with vitamin B you should
get the whole family of BIS
which is called B Complex.
You should consult your doc
tor as to how much to take.
Inheritance certainly seems
to play a part. In this instance
the 1T-year-old girls father
was completely gray at the
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Gov. McKeldin
To Luunch Drive

Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin
viii make the keynote address
when Republican women Of
Maryland launch a fund
raising drive Tuesday in Balti-
more. Miss Bertha Adkins. as
sistant to the chairman Of the
Republican National Commit
tee and State director Of the
Maryland drive. also will be
present. as will members OF
the Maryland congressional
delegation.
The program. which the
Marylanders are organizing
under the banner, Thank
You. Mr.. President" will be
the kickoff for q Nationwide
fund drive by g. o. p. women
to raise campaign funds for
1855.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Vera Maxwell Vetoes
Complicated Clothes

dentally. Spray the Innings Of
your coat. jacket, or stole but
never apply fragrance directly
to the fur itself. Try tiny
sachet pillows in the pockets,
too, and you'T have fragrance
wherever you 60.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Author-Priest to Speak

The Rev. Joseph P. DUR
kin, S. j.. professor of Ameri-
can history in the George
town University Graduate
School, will adress members Of
the United Daughters of the
Confederacy. Stonewall Jack
son Chapter at Q pm. tomor-
row at 1922 Vermont avenue
NV. The Rev. Durkin, au-
thor Of several books on the
Civil War and member Of the
Civil War Centennial Com
mittee Board Of Directors. will
speak on Stephen Mallory,
Secretary of the Confederate
Navy in the Cabinet Of JEFF
ferson Davis"
Evening star., 1955-11-11

UDC, is the national chairman
for the project. which Is to be
completed at q cost Of $4,000
by January.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
Arrange for Your
Seed Supply Now

Although it is always a good
practice to arrange for seed sup
plies early, it may be more i'm
portant than usual to do so for
the 1856 spring planting season.
Lack of moisture in many areas
at winter wheat seeding time last
fall, plus little Improvement since.
may account for considerable re-
seeding in the spring. If this oc-
ours, there may be quite a
scramble for good wheat seed
during the spring planting eason
Rather than be forced to take
any kind of spring wheat seed
the wise producer will arrange
early for a supply of quality seed
OF a recommended variety.
That there is definite activity
going on right now in the seed
business is indicated by the num-
Der of samples being received at
the Montana Grain Inspection
Laboratory at Bozeman for test
ing. Ralph D. Mercer, extension
agronomist, reports a higher per-
centage of grade samples COM
ing in for test from growers
whose field passed inspection for
certification than in any of the
past ten years at this time. From
Richland county alone at least
10 samples of certified seed have
already been sent in which is a
record for this time of year. Also
next spring we again want to
IN relation to your seed needs for
stress the fact that we have a
good supply Of locally grown ap-
proved and certified small grain
seed of nearly all of the recon-
mended varieties for this ares
Varieties of small grains that are
IN particularly good supply are
Vantage barley and Gopher oats.
We will be happy to supply YOU
with a list of local approved and
certified growers for all kinds and
varieties of crops.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
SheIterbeIt Trees Order
Deadline Near

We received the following in
formation in regard to tree and
shrub supplies from Don Baldwin,
Superintendent of the Forestry
Nursery at Missoula.
Trees and shrubs that are in
large supply and for which orders
will be received after the dead
line are Caragana, Russian Olive.
Green Ash, American Elm, Chi
nese Elm, Boxelder. Trees in
moderate supply and for which the
order deadline is December 81 are
Honeysuckle, Marking Cherry.
Sandcherry, and Golden and
White Willow. Trees in a limited
supply are Colorado Blue Spruce.
Rocky Mountain Juniper, Doug
Las Fir and Ponderosa Pine. Trees
IN exhausted supply are Choke
cherry, plum and lilac.
If you are contemplating
ordering trees for next springs
delivery be sure to stop into the
County Extension office soon and
place your order as the deadline
is near. In fact, for most species
the deadline is December 81. You
can also place your order at the
Soil Conservation Office in Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
Farmers Tax Guide Is
Here for Distribution

A good supply of a new publ
cation entitled, farmers Tax
Guide Income and Self Employ
ment Taxes 1885," arrived this
past week and are now available
for general distribution at the
County Extension Office. Several
farmers and %ranchers in the coun-
ty have been inquiring about
this recent Treasury Department
Internal Revenue Service Publ
cation, Number 225.
This publication should be of
real assistance in preparing your
1855 tax return as it gives an
actual sample of filling out a re-
turn covering practically every
aspect of making out a farm re-
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

ported on their specialized activi-
ties. DR.. James Power, Agricul-
ture Research Service Soil Scien-
list, working out of the Sidney
Station with his assistant Gilbert
schumacher, reported on their COM
mercial fertilizer trials and soil
fertility work. Zeke Thies. gron-
omist at the station, reported on
ms specialized phases of work
including irrigated pasture mix
lures trials and grass and legume
work in general.
Results obtained from the Ex-
pertinent Station trials will be
used by the Extension Agents in
making recommendations to
farmers in the counties repre-
Sented. Counties represented bv
agents at Mondays meeting were.
Valley, Phillips, Roosevelt, Dan
lels, Sheridan, Richland, McCone.
Dawson, Wibaux, Prairie, Fallon
and Carter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

counties met in Sidney Monday TO
near experimental reports from
me stair members of the Eastern
Montana Branch Station.
Glenn Hartman, Branch Station
superintendent, reported on the
overall program carried on bv
tne station and on the station
and off station variety trial re-
suits Hartman introduced the
staff members who in turn re-
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

turn. The publication is written
in terms that the average person
can understand and it is well in
dexed SO that all of the points
which might come up in making
out a farmers tax return can be
easily found.
You can either call at the Ex-
tension Service Office for your
copy or request this new publ
cation by writing and we will be
glad to send you a copy.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

across the desk from us saws
that it's his experience she's get
ting ready to kick the chowder
cut of you.
johannesburg, South Africa.
boasts a golf course with an I'M
usual hazard, says its publicity
agent. Balloons often run off
with the balls. What's so I'M
usual? Some baboon ran off
with ours last time we played
the local course
= & =
Hong Kong newspaper has
suggested that meteorologists
name big tropical storms after
politicians. Only those consisting
mostly of hot air, we presume.
Indiana University professor
says that women who do their
W chores (diapcr washing.
canning. ctc.) arc upsctting the
nations economy. Injuries big
business, she says. Couple of
husbands up the street read this
and took off for a weeks trip
the same night. Going hunting.
Down Indiana way.
= 4 =
You car experience the visual
impact Of an atomic explosion
right in your own living room
If you live in Minneapolis, MINI.
The public library has available
for circulation an edited portion
of the film of the first hydrogen
bomb explosion photographed in
1852.
City fathers of jackson. Tenn.
have voted to build a railroad
museum around the home of
Casey Jones. He is the famed
engineer who rode into history
when he died at the throttle.
trying to stop a train which was
wrecked.
There's no possibility that man
4 A04AA AlAS WOl1Q lIllO d SIlOk-
ing cinder floating in space, &C
cording to Prof. Maurice Pryce,
chief of theoretical physics divi-
sion at Britain's Harwell atom
plant Pryce argues that mar
cannot produce a blast sufficient
~ powerful to trigger the ny
drogen present in the earth's
air and water.
= =
Keeping time for cold storage
or deep-frozen foods can be
upped three to six times by the
addition of certain harmless"
drugs, according to Prof Alloys
L TAPPED, University of Cali
fornia. The drugs act as anti
oxidation agents.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

Skilled Craftsmen plus Modern
Machinery Insure Best Results
When You Have Your Print
ing done at the Herald!
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
TIE SIDNEY HERALD "a
Thursday, Dec. %. 1855 -
Christmas Greeting Section

Over a recent l2-month period
oog food sales meant more in
terms of dollars to the
grocer than sales Of toilet soan
50 stated a report read to the
convention of the dog food divi-
sion Of the American Feed Man
ufacturers Association at Chi
cago. III
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
STRICTLY FRESH

THERE'S one firm that has
found that the automobile
is a horse of a different collar
The jim Dandy Collar Company.
once the worlds largest manu-
facturer of horse collars has
sold all its machinery at a
liquidation sale.
y n y
Washington, D. c., dairy expert
says that when a COW cocks her
cars forward and her eyes
brighten, she's smiling. Fellow
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

READ HERALD Want ADSI
And Use Them For Best ResuItsI
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

What you see here is automobile history
IN the making. For this is an actual on
the-scene shot of a camoufaged SO
Chevrolet shattering the Pixies Peak
record IN a dramatic, top-secret run,
supervised and certified by MASCARA.
Here's record-breaking proof that this
80 Chevrolet has the power, cornering
ability, and sureness of control that will
make your driving safer and o fun.
And you can see and drive it soon now.
Just waitl
+NoHonol Association for Stock Cor Auto Roeing whose oHiehuhs
timed ond certified The performance Of this preprodueHo model
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

sane Asylum at Warm sn,inu.
they stayed all night at Roze'
man Saturday. They visited ~
Boys Industrial School at Mil.
GIty. All reported a yer educa-
tlonal and enjoyable trip.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Won Ri
oen and Charles Miller wero
sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
MRS. William Miller and family
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Iverson'
Sharon and John of Lansford
n: D., visited over the week end
with his brother-in-law and
SISTER Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ortman
n1r. and Mrs. Glen Coutts e
culneo sunday afternoon from
Great Falls where they attended,
the annual convention of 40 TT1
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
49,