davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23
SteeIton Eyeing
Youngstown Meet

SCCCitOl, ds 1IlC ~.
Lawrence Lodge 13 cage team
has added to it's win column
and to its experiences, the
latter even more than the
former, we trust will serve us
in good stead at the c. F. U.
Basketball Tournament In
Youngstown, Ohio.
Of the games engaged in
the January Both contest was
one of the closer ones, the
final score 48-47 over the
Steelton A. G. favorable to
us mainly through the 13
point tallying by ]. Cackovic.
The victory February 3rd
against the York Roses was
somewhat easier, the Croats
cinching it in the final quar-
ter when they outpointed the
opponents by six markers to
emerge a 60-55 winner. w.
Krovic and A. Radios with II
and Is points starred on the
offense. A game three days
later against tn e Perma
Stone lads proved a runaway
by the accustomed terms as
w. Krovic with % and A. Ra-
dos with 18 points had what
amounted to a field day in a
1880 triumph. Yovic Of the
losers came through with 10
tallies.
The path continued to be
strewn with roses even to
February 10 inclusive when
the Lodge 13 team extended a
37-35 midway advantage into
a 1860 win. r. Benkovic
dropped in % points, w. Kro-
vic abetting with II. The los
ing Tiny squad from Harris
burg had sharpies in their
lineup too that matched our
stellar hoopsters, Prifer with
% and Lutz with 16.
Our independent schedule
brought our men to the New
Cumberland Depot service
mems cage squad. Our boys
had a winning game going
until the latter part of the
third quarter when the Army
pulled ahead and forged a.
mother marginal point in the
last canto to hand st. Lovro
representatives their second
loss of the present season via
the 63-61 route. w. Krovic
stood out with % markers,
Owens of the Servicemen
splitting the cords for 20
points. Joseph N. Zuvic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23

his average. During the last
two meets V. l. Mandich and
Martin Krasich did it to the
tune Of 70 pins each, Ann
Rozich by II sticks, Carolyn
Sklopan by 49 pins, Joe CIR
gurich by SO and DR.. Arch
and Mary Abranovic by 80
naples.
A few like the writer have
a difficult time enough to
even occasionally hit their
average.
Frank Braidic, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23

high schools here in McKees-
port, graduating from the
latter in June, 1854.
While in school George
studied technical drafting and
designing. Throughout h i S
entire twelve years in school
he had a perfect attendance
record, proving to the world
that he is an earnest young
scholar.
In transferring to our
Lodge, George leaves broth
ers Daniel and Paul in the
ranks of the Junior Nest.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23

Mckeesport, Pa. - T h e
ranks of "St. George" C.F.U.
Lodge Al were swelled re-
Gently by the addition of eight
names to it's roster, all trans
ferees Of Junior Nest 1S0.
Gracing this column in
number one position is young
Mary Ann Belak, who was
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23

. The opportunity to prac-
tice brotherhood presents it.
self every time you meet a
human being. - Jane Wyman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23
Youngstown G|ee Club
To Hold Three Picnics

Youngstown, Ohio - We
of the "Strossmayer" Singing
Society and Kolo Group wish
to announce our plans at this
early date, for the benefit of
all Lodges and groups plan
ming summer picnics.
The dates we have booked
are as follows: July 3, July 4,
and August 28th, at Shady
Run Picnic Grove, Youngs-
town. More details concern
ing these events will be an
nounced at a later date.
Stella Toplek, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23

for one game Dinko Claw
cich with 364 and Steve Pa
sun with 334 place first and
second for the season.
John Bratina, Sec'y.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
PAY FOR WOOL ON LAMBS

USDA announced at press time
that payments under the new wool
program would be made for wool
ON lambs or yearIings sold for
slaughter as well as for shorn wool.
Both types of payments viii be
based on the difference between the
national average price growers get
for their wool, and the 81 cents per
pound incentive price.
In outlining additional details of the
wool program USDA makes these
points: Cd Producers must own animals
for at least 80 days in order to qualify
for payments on either shorn wool or
animals for market (2) To be eligible
for payments animals must be mar
keted on or after next April 1, start of
the new program. In the case of Shorn
wool, the wool cannot have been shorn
before Jan. 1, 1855. (3) Applications for
payment under the new program are
to be made to county ASC (PMA) Of
fees. For payments on lambs or year.
lings producers must have bill of
sale showing the number of head sold
with total live weight, date of sale, and
certification that they were bought for
slaughter and had full wool pelts. Cd
Lamb and yearling payments will be on
the basis of flat rate per hundred
weight of live animals; shorn payments
will be on percentage basis.
Payment rates won't be determined
until mid-1956, the department said.
Purpose of payments on lambs and
yearlings, says USDA, is ''to guard
against unusual shearing of animals"
prior to sale for slaughter.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
WHEAT SAMPLNG

Immediate sampling" of car
load wheat by the Food and Drug
Administration now has been or
dered by the government. Seizure
will follow of any grain that con-
tains 2 per cent or more of weevil-
damaged kernels or two rodent
pellets per pint, says the Depart
ment of Health, Education G We'll
fare.
The departments Secretary Oveta
-ulp Hobby, only woman cabinet mem
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

Der, says that Benson 'shas concurred
in the resumption of the regulatory
program" Sampling of grain had been
stopped for almost two years while
committee studied the problem. MiIIers,
meantime. had been turning the pres
sure on government for inspection.
Expressing satisfaction with the Hob
by order, the MilIers' National Fedora
ton added that preventive measures
can and must be exercised at all levels
not only from the wheat producer to
the flour. miller. but also from the
flour miller to the ultimate consumer
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

~ think fhe New Holland 130-bU.
Sprender 10 so good we ought 70
have another" says William
Russell, who works on Mcdonald
Farms, Cortland, IT Y. Y sit spreads
evener than any other spreader /
ever used. This one tears it to
pieces!" Even spreading over a
wide area and high load capacity
can cut your trips to the field by
as much as 500. Take minute
and figure out the savings a big
New Holland could bring you.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
FEED WHEAT CONTROLS?

Are controls going to be taken
off wheat grown for feed? There is
at least chance for it, say insiders
here who have been studying the
matter. The idea also has the back
ing of the influential Farm Bureau
which works closely with Secretary
Benson ON such matters.
Other congressional bills to get Blu
reau support, based on actions taken
at the farm groups recent convention,
include these: An amendment to the
Social Security law to prevent compul-
sorry coverage of ranchers and farmers
as provided by the last Congress; legis-
lation to require uniform time in all
time zones of the nation: 4-year extern
sion of reciprocal trade, and further
reduction in us. tariffs against inn
ports; and bill to require USDA to
restore cross-compliance in this years
crop control program.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
Keebing in Touch With Washington
Much Talk, Little Action
On Farm Legislation

WASHINGTON, DC. - Shape and
size of the legislative output of the new
Congress is already becoming visible,
1t is apparent that there will be little
action on farm legislation, although
plenty of talk about it.
Neither party, despite what some
lawmakers say, wants to get seri-
ousiy involved this year in the
pr1ce-support question. Democrats
will view recent price trends with
great alarm, but hold back on new
Legislation until 1856. Ditto for Cop
members of Congress who disagree
with the Benson approach.
Reasons you should not expect much
in the way of farm laws this year are
these:
1. Almost any legislation that gets
through Congress will have to have the
backing of a two-party coalition: Eisen-
hover Republicans and moderate Dem
Ocrats, mostly from the South. South
ern Democrats are high-and-rigid sup
port minded, and dominate the new
Congress, but they won't be able to
put across anything much that runs up
against the veto power of the President.
And Ike very probably would veto high
support legislation. The new Senate
Agriculture Committee chairman. Sen.
Allen Ellender (D-La), says, San at
tempt will be made 10 repeal flexible
supports for basic crops, and hearings
will be held, but / doubt any success"
Legislation upon which Eisenhower
and the Southern Democrats agree, on
the other hand, stands a good chance
for passage Long-term extension of
reciprocal trade and lower tariffs
against imports, for instance, may get
through Congress this time-although
Ike couldn't get his liberal trade pro-
gram through the last COP Congress.
2. Another reason there won't be i'm
portant farm legislation this time is
due to the general temper of Congress.
Many Republicans and few Demo
Gratis think the Benson program should
be given chance to work or flop, as
he case may be. Strategy of Demo
cratic leaders also figures in the pic
ure. They intend to run the commit
ees on Capitol Hill, which they control,
n such a way as to bring UP only
minimum of legislation that stands
ome chance for passage. Then they
will have 'sa record to run on in
956-and might even be able to adj
ourn the Congress on time next July
a thing that is not often accom-
'lished.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

Overlooking can kill handled calves.
A maximum milk feeding Of 10 per cent
Of the calls weight per day Is sug-
gested.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
TniS~one tears it.
TO foieceSz"
New Hollands T3O-bu.
Spre0der shreds The densesf
chunks OF snofsed rnofericI

This big, trip-saving P.T.O.
spreader is the easiest-handling,
toughest-built rig you ever saw.
Exclusive Uni-Lever Control
gives a choice of A apron speeds,
independent control of apron and
beaters (no throwback in clean
out) right from the tractor!
Special Metallic primer inside
and out and dense Georgia pine
flooring treated with Pentacote
add extra years of service. ALI
steel fared sides are built for fast,
rough power loading.
Your New Holland DeaIer is
ready to show you this great new
spreader. See him soon!
The New Holland Machine Co.,
a subsidiary of The Sperry Corp.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

Jonuoy IS. Io55ff
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

WASHINGTON, DC. - Shape and
size of the legislative output of the new.
Congress is already becoming visible.
1t is apparent that there will be little
action on farm legislation, although
plenty of talk about it.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank
Reports On "The Bill Market:
Its Nature and Structure"

The Treasury bill plays a key
role in the money market, accord
ing TO an article in the monthly
Review OF the Federal Reserve
Bank of Philadelphia. Many COM
mercial banks put temporary ex-
cess funds into bills and sell bills
TO meet deficiencies in their reserve
positions. Non-financial institutions
have also found bills a suitable in
vestment for funds accumulated in
preparation for expenditures such
as interest, dividends, and taxes,
and for the proceeds of bond is
sues pending actual disbursement.
The Federal Reserve System buys
or sells bills when it wants to
put funds into or take them out of
the market.
There is no single market place
where bills are bought and sold,
as in the case of an organized stock
exchange. Treasury bills are bought
and sold in the '.over the-counter
market, where the bulk of the
transactions is executed by a rela-
lively small number of dealers in
securities. The Job of bringing
buyers and sellers together is per-
formed primarily by dealers. A
dealer, in contrast to broker,
buys and sells securities for his
own account as we'll as handles
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

Robert w. Tunnel and Walter
H. Purnell are co-chairman of the
regatta committee.
Other committees include: Scor-
ing and Recording, Mrs. Edna Pur-
nell and Mrs. Emma Devlin; pub
licity, James F. Walls, Mrs. Helen
Renfrow and Roland Stoeckel !;
decoration, Mrs. Randall Rogers,
Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Marion Hol-
son; registration, Mrs. Lilly Walls,
Mrs. Doris Heath and Mrs. Mil
dred Farbers housing, Mrs. Doro-
thy Sapp and Mrs. Minnie Travis.
Also. regatta race committee,
Charles Horn, Daniel j. Layton,
Jr., DR.. James Marvil, James Devin
and Lester Russell; entertainment,
Mrs. Alma Mustard, Mrs. Eolene
Tunnell, Mrs. Mildred Tunnell and
Mrs. Charlotte Campbell; specta-
tor boats, Thomas Purnell, Carlton
Farber, Edward Veasey, Robert
Tunnell. Vaughn Outten, Reese
White and Theodore Burton. Star
ters will be James Rogers and
James Devin.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
Faculty Hold Election

Earl r. Scheidt has been elected
president of the Caesar Rodney Ed
ucation Association for the current
school year, succeeding John j.
Ryan. The Association includes in
its membership all of the profes-
sional employees of Caesar Rodney
School.
Mr.. Schedit has been head of the
Art Department of Caesar Rodney
School for six years. In addition TO
regular teaching, Mr.. Scheidt spon-
sorS both the Printing and the
Photography Club at school. His
work in dramatics has been out
standing both as a director and as
a player with the Kent County
Theatre Guild.
Other officers of the Caesar Rod
ney Education Association are:
Vice-President, Mrs. Margaret H
Crawford; Secretary, Miss Doro-
thy E. Warren, and, Treasurer
Mrs. Mary Ann Bergman.
The Association is a unit of the
Delaware State Education Asso-
citation.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

orders for his customers. He helps
TO make a market by carrying an
inventory of securities and stand
ing ready to buy or sell at quoted
prices. A broker, on the other hand,
only executes orders for his Gus
toners. Head offices and branch
offices OF dealer firms provide a
network that tunnels buying and
selling orders from all over the
country into New York City where
the bulk of the orders is executed.
The principal shift in ownership
in the postwar period, according
to the Review article, was the
movement of bills from the post
war period, about 80 per cent of
the bills was held by the Federal
Reserve System. Following the un-
pegging of the bill rate in the
latter part of 1947, there was a
steady rise in the amount of bills
held by other investors. CONNER
cial banks increased their holdings
substantially, but the most marked
rise was in the amount of Trea-
sury bills held by non-financial in
stitutions.
The article also describes the
distribution of Treasury bills a
mong Third District member banks
and among Rederal Reserve Dis
trictS.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
GEORGETOWN

Sussex Post, No. s, American
Legion, devoted most of its first
meeting of the season to reports of
what had been accomplished dur
ing the summer months when no
meetings were held.
1t was announced that the Post
presented a flag to the newly or
ganized Boy Scout Troop 279 of
Wesley Methodist Church, which
received its charter Sunday night
Robert Snowden, who coached
the Junior Baseball League of
Sussex County, reported that the
local team won the Kent-Sussex
play-off but lost in the state finals
to Lawrence Roberts Post, Wilm-
ington. He presented the Post with
large plaque as a runner-up
award from the Ford Motor Co.
The local youths who were sent
to Boys State in June, Deibert
Scott and Richard Mcgee, were
present at the meeting and de-
scribed their experiences.
Lawrence Lind reported that the
annual beach party at Mule Stable
Rd., in the Rehoboth Beach Area
in August, was a big success with
more than 100 members and their
families in attendance.
Ralph Lyons announced that Oc-
tober will be accident-prevention
month and urged all members 70
cooperate with him in any pro-
ject planned for that period.
Past State Commander Harry
Zerby, Georgetown, told of the
state convention in June.
Indian River Yacht Club has an
nounced its working personnel for
the second Indian Summer Peguin
Regatta to be held Saturday and
Sunday, October l and 2, at the
club.
Entries are anticipated from
Delaware, Virginia, Maryland and
the District of Columbia.
There will be three races, two on
Saturday. beginning at noon and
at 2:30 p. M, and one on Sunday,
beginning at 10:30 a. m, There
will be skipper's meeting at IL
Saturday morning.
Applications are now being re-
ceived and overnight accommoda-
tions will be made for outsiders on
request.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
ROxANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyvilie 440s

The ESCS will resume their
monthly meetings Thursday eve
ming. September 20. at the Com
munity House. Everyone invited to
attend as there is much to be done
after being closed fer the summer
months.
Mrs. Russell Murray had as her
overnight guest Wednesday, Miss
Mary Ellen Alien of Bridgeville.
The Murrays and Miss Allen visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilmer and
daughter Debra at Snow Hill in tle
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Magee and
son visited his brother. Floyd Ma
gee and family at Georgetown on
Sunday.
Mrs. Vance McCabe and Mrs. VAL
lie Lynch left Monday TO accom-
pany their daughters, Miss Sandra
McCabe and Miss Mary Jane Lynch
20 Penn Hall School at Chambers
burg, Pa. The two mothers will
remain with the girls for couple
of days.
heartfelt sympathy Is eAteiueu
TO the family OF Harry S. Daisey,
who very suddenly passed away at
his home here Monday about noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe had
az their guests Sunday for dinner
at Fenwicks, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Wilgus OF Washington, ID. C., Mr..
and Mrs. Walter McGinnes of Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch en-
tertained over the weekend their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Reed
OF Baltimore. Their other daugh-
ter, Anna Marie, and Jehu Lynch,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Lynch.
Sr., have resumed their studies at
Mt. Airy School. Mt Airy, Pa, af-
ter spending the summer at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Long of
rear Baltimore spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
have returned to their home here
after spending the summer at their
cottage at Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret e. Bennett
Phone Milton 5S63

The Sunday School session will
be held at 200 p. m on September
25. v. HI. Carey. superintendent A
very. good attendance of 100 were
present last Sunday.
Worship service and sermon at
800 p. m. by the pastor. Rev. W.
II. Reyelle, Sr. An invitation is
extended TO all to attend these SER
vices.
The beautiful bouquet of gladi-
olas in the church on Sunday was
presented in memory OF Mrs. Cora
Prettynan by her fau.ily.
Mrs. Laura White of Milton visit
ed Mrs. Alice Shepard on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. vinal Carey visited
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford phillips of Rehoobth on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
son entertained to dinner on Sun
day, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. El-
wood Argo, Diane Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. Paynter Collins.
Miss Lima Clifton has accepted a
position in the State Auditors Of
fee in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Weischedel. Mrs
Weischedel has been on the sick
list, but is very much improved.
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and daugh-
ters, Lima and Nancy, visited her
mother, Mrs. Horace Hudson of
Roxana on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
c. Hill and family of Rehoboth on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
children were entertained TO q tur-
key dinner on Thursday evening by
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Graham of Greenwood.
Mrs. Walter Muncy and son Bob
by and Mrs. Frank Ingram and
son frankie spent Thursday after
noon as guests of Mrs. Reese Ste
vepson and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Yoder and family of
Harrington.
Joe Stevenson while roller skat-
ing recently had the misfortune of
falling and breaking his arm.
Mrs. Helen Collins, Mrs. Nora
Jefferson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Jefferson of Milford spent Sunday
in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Stevenson
and children were guests on Sun
day of her brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Reynolds of Lin
wood. Pa.
Mrs. Annie J. Wilkins returned
home on Sunday after enjoying
a weeks visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Reynolds of Linwood, Pa.
staff Sergeant and Mrs Allen w.
Sleeves, French bride, and daugh-
ter, are occupying the Gooden home
for the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
children were Sunday evening call
ers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
and children.
Five members of the Slaughter
Neck Champion All Club entered
the Junior Broiler Contest sponsor
ed by the Delaware Poultry I'm
provement Association. Those who
entered broilers in the contest were
Marlyn Bennett, Diane Clark, Jane
Lee jefferson, Everett Bennett and
Wayne Jones.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis jefferson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard jefferson and daughter
Barbara of Upper Darby, Pa. Their
guests on Sunday we're Charles
Jefferson of Chester, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester jefferson and daugh-
ters, Judy and Kathy, Mrs. Nora
Posties of Philadelphia and Mr..
and Mrs Henry Atkins and
daughters Gale and Lorraine.
GIFT A HORSE
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
GET A HORSE

ST. LOUIS - up = A woman
phoned the Missouri Highway Pa
troll Office and asked if her husband
needed a chauffeur's license.
What type machine does he
drive asked Sergeant ID. r. Reich
mann.
"Oh, it isn't car" the woman
said. "He drives horse and wag-
on for hay rides
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
HEATED ARGUMENT

DALLAS, Texas - up - In
pleading guilty TO arson. Rosie Lee
Carter explained: she and her boy
friend haG a fuss and he'd locked
himself in his room. She built a
fire against his door to smoke him
out.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
LIKES 'EM REGULAR

PULASKI. Va. - tP) - ]. X.
Wright says one of his apple trees
is producing fruit in bunches-like
grapes. About 25 small apples are
in each bunch. They are breaking
the limbs and he'd like to know how
to stop it.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
CAR BLAZE

PITTSBURGH. Pa. - Up - Fire
Chief Stephen Adley was right on
the spot at recent fire. The chief
was cruising through park when
his auto caught fire. He promptly
radioed in an alarm and nearby
company responded quickly.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
THOUGHTFUL LANDLORD

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - Up = Two
tenants of N. A. Lindberg, who
died at 80, were left two months
free rent in his will. The rental
property was left to relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

There were 100000 u. S. col
lege students in 1899 compared TO
S2,475. 900 in 1854.