davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
P0CASNA LISTA GRADITELJA H.B.z.
K0N IMADU SO ILL wise T0CKICA

casna imena gradteja Zajednice ovoj kampanji koj
svojm radon pokazuu ljubav prema zajednc ovma sto
slijede ma ovoj listi - cast postovanje!
odsjek Gradteu Mjesto State 7o6kce
202 Joseph Buktenica Chicago ILL., ....".......~.333 1888
Sl4 Joseph Secen, Val Dor Quebec SO5
28S George Bach, Indiana Harbor, Ind
l26 Joseph Dzapo, Farrell, Pa.
Joseph Rukavina, Etna Penna. 1874
Michael Batch, Johnstown, Pa.
391 Matt Anich West Alis, Wise. 1873
787 Mary Burma Vancouver, British Columbia .....166
595 Walter Kacer, Weirton West Virginia
975 Karmea Benac Toronto Ontario 141
S72 John Stanel Des Mones Iowa
IS John r. N1ikan Rochester, Pa 1877
ITO Nicholas Erbesti Gary, Indiana 131
13O Mena Jadresic, Portland Oregon
854 Krsto Bozulch, San Pedro California .......113
81 Ladde Samar, Chicago, iii. ITO
1S5 Milan Skrtic, Campbell, Ohio .".......... 102
355 John Jursch, Ely Minnesota 1O2
80 Frank Movrich Cleveland, Ohio ................ SO
975 Angela Kokch, Toronto Ontario ......"..... SO
919 John Gavas, Sault Ste Marie, Ontario 80
961 KajO Mateljan Toronto Ontario 88
IL Matthew Zvonar, Denver, Colorado "a
16 Nkola Borch, Luzene, Pa Observation-Disclosures. 81
John Ovcarich Pittsburgh, Pa. ............... 79
949 Nkola Yurchevich, Calgary, Alberta IS
66 Violet Flask, Youngstown, Ohio ...~......... IS
952 Stjepan Budak Windsor Ontario IA
235 Rose Gustin, Cleveland Ohio ..".."~......... IA
1893 Josp Spigelsl, Sudbury, Ontario ..... 73
284 Ivka Mosevich Trinidad, Colorado ........... II
SO George Maljevac Cleveland, Ohio ...".....y. 70
COS Frank VuIobratich, Schumacher Ont. ....".. 70
316 Anton Spratz So st. Paul, Minnesota ...... 66
598 Mara Cvetnc Mcdonald Ohio .."............. 65
948 Steve Zelenika South Chicago, ILL., ......... 63
II Louis Milesh Ironwood Michigan ....."..... 63
146 Mary Skutlin Versailles, Pa. Observation-Disclosures. 62
367 Clement Mkuich, Canton, Illinois ........... 62
519 Martha Kexicl, Detroit, Michigan .......... 62
$40 Edward Sabolc Conway, Penna. ......."..... 81
154 John Iljanch, Highland, Indiana ......"..".. go
AZ Stephen M. Matijevc Wilmerding. Pa. SO
GIG n j. Nilxolac, Mt View California ......... SO
" Mike Cindrc Uniontown, Penna. ......."...... Sc
437 Tom Satina Bentleyvile, Penna. 56
634 Steve Dlja, Paw Paw, Michigan 55
20 Matt Bogovch, S. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. SO
121 John Bch, Oakland California .............. SO
635 lila Rukavina, Virginia, Minnesota So
618 Mato Jurman Creighton Mine, Ontario ....... So
80 Anton Macc Chicago, Illinois ................. SO
GA Philip Zebch, Hamilton, Ontario .............. SO
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

sinova dvije kcerke.. Su-
gerirao sam supruzima Ju-
gum, da kad vec nema od-
sjeka nj gnijezda u malom
mjestancu, (najblizi odsjek
Zajednice 80 milja) da cd
njihove sedmero djece sc or
ganizira gnijezdo Hrvatske
Bratske Zajednice, cim su
sc odmah slozili.
Kako je koji decko i die
vojka navrsivao 16 godina,
roditelji su iii odmah dali u
pisati u odraslo clanstvo, j
to po redu najprije Luka, Jr.,
William, Hannah, Victor, He
len evo sada zadnji Twins
- blizanci - Joseph i John.
Posto je otac nase mlade
brace umro otraga nekoliko
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
Isceeznuee gnijezda

Mountain View, Calf. -
Otraga blizu petnaest godina
imao sam cast organizirati
gnijezdo broj $50 u Durham,
Calf, kod same jedne obi
telji Jugum. Brat i sestra
Luka Marta Jugum, start
clanovi nase Zajednice, imali
su sedmero djece, naime pet
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

koje sam gore naveo, nedav-
no Sc je udala ijepa i vitka
Hannah, te srece bilo mno-
zili Sc tako, da opet Sc o.
moguci gnijezdo u Durham,
California. Posto pisac ovih
redaka je udaljen preko dvije
sto milja cd gore navedenog
mjesta, te mu je nemoguce
licno posjetiti i s mladim
bracnim parom govoriti i &C.
stitati, ali ovim putem -
mnogo ljeta srecno i beri-
cetno!
Cd Josepha i Johna ovdje
donosimo sliku, da i'll svi cla-
novi prijatelji vide kako Sc
nasi redovi mnoze. A cd me-
ne licno Jo-Jo and Johnny -
Good Luck! - Slim.
N. j. NikOlac
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
| ia idem u Stari krai

East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Brace i sestre! ia sam SUI
djelovao u swim dosadasnjim
kampanjama H. B. o., nikada
nisam zanemario IL principa
upisati clana u odsjek iii Po-
mladak, samo ako sam pri-
liku imao.
U zadnjoj nasoj kampanji
bio sam drugi po redu sa mai
wise tockica, pa su nekoji u
glavnom uredu i moja braca
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
KALENDAR "D0BAR PASTIR" "a 1855

Vec petu godnu izdae Udruzenje katoickh svecenika
Narodne Repubike Bosne Herzegovina svoj godisn
endar Dobar Pastr Svake godne tai kalendar svojim
sadrzaem savrseno dokazue da e mas katock puk
Jugoslave pravi isnski narodni Dobr Pastr To nam
povrdjue porast negove tiraze pet godina On sc
popeo 20 hada iz 1851 punh so hljada prmjeraka
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
veIiko zanimanie "a iz|et V Jugos|avijo
Jos. Chesarek

Da DO letosnja kampanja move clane zdruzena IL
letom Jugoslavo, vzbuda veiko zanimane med clan
stvo, je blo prcakovat toda da h DO olko oglaso
informace skupnem potovanju, tega Sc pa nismo
nadja.
Ne samo eani HBz. ampak Sc cello neclani so Sc "a
cell ogasa ter zele vedet bi tudi oni ahko pri-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

i sestre, da drzimo ma umu
savjet i preporuke brata Nj
kole Borica, ako zelimo da
nam Sc pas odsjek razvija i
nosi dobro ime kao ugledna
grana Hrvatske Bratske Ia
jednice.
JOS jednom swim a vam
hvala, koji ste mas posjetili
i koji ste bilo sto ucinili "a
bolji uspjeh naseg piknika i
proslave.
John Visic, potpreds.j.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

Talenat Sc najbolje odgaja
u samoci; znacaj Sc najbolje
razvija u burnim valovima
svijeta. - Goethe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

N. j. NikOlac
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Babe Ruth
Tryouts Slated
This Month

Plans have been made by the
Richland County Babe Ruth
League baseball officials to hold
their league tryouts May is, 10,
% and rs. The time will be 500
in the evening and the location
Is the baseball park. All boys of
the ages IS, IA, and is are
eligible for this organized base
ball league and those interested
in playing this summer must at
tend the tryouts. This pertains
only to those boys not on one
of the four sponsored teams last
summer.
Any boy who was in one of
the teams last year and is still
eligible for Babe Ruth ball re-
mains the property of that team
and need not attend the tryouts.
Sidney business houses spon-
soring teams are F. T. Reynolds,
Tractor and Equipment, Whit
aker Motors and Sun Oil Co.
Mothers and Fathers, if you
want your boy to play organized
baseball, with professional coach
ing and fully covered by insur-
ance, have him attend these try
outs. He must attend at least
two of the four days in order
to be eligible for league play.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Dealer To Sell
New Attachment
For Combine

The Sidney Implement Co. is
proud to have been selected by
Dunbar Kapple Inc, of Geneva,
Illinois, as an authorized dealer
for their Phillips Wind-Reel .
a revolutionary new attachment
that replaces the batt-type reel
on combine harvesters. 1t is re-
ported that operators of combines
equipped with the Wind-Reel
will enjoy increased combining
speeds and greater visibility -
operator fatigue is reduced and
the danger of rock damage Is
eliminated. The Wind-Reel will
quickly pay for itself and provide
added profits per acre. Reports of
actual performance records in the
field show savings of UP to 10
bushels per C the poorer
the crop, the greater the savings.
In describing the operation of
the Wind-Reel, MIR. Levno states
that air from a blower, powered
from the combine, is forced into
the large horizontal pipe on the
front of the combine and then
into the smaller vertical pipes
which terminate near the ground
in front of the cutter bar. The
air blasts force the grain into
cutter bar and then onto the au-
ger platform. This reel eliminates
the SCATTERING action of the bait
type reel and the resulting loss
of kernels knocked to the ground.
Tt will also efficiently harvest
short stalk grain and reduce
"down-time'' due to wind condi-
tons.
Mr.. Levno reports that yields
have been increased from SO to
over $1,000 In recent compare
tive tests made in grains of all
To point out a specific
case, Stan read a report from
Wally Bedford, manager of Gla-
cier Farms, Cutbank, Montana.
(This farm is owned by Mon
tana's Governor Aronson) which
said, ~In 1853 we cut $50 acres
of barley that would have been
impossible to harvest with the
old reel. With the Wind-Reel we
got 8 bushels per acre." The re-
port continued, "this year we
harvested a 900 acre field of
barley that, because of its height
and the loss that would have
been sustained with the old reel,
could not have yielded mor than
Is or 10 bushels per ere
Using the Wind-Reel we got 26
bushels per acre."
Nh. Levno reports that the
amazing new Wind-Reel will be
mounted on a combine and dis
at Sidney Implement Co..
Nay IL There will be valuable
rec door prizes for farmers. The
irawing is at 4 p. m. Refresh
nents both morning and after
loon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Weather HaIts
Sidewalk Scrub
BY Businessmen

Old man weather made the
farmers happy last Saturday, but
put a damper on the first annual
Sidney Junior Chamber of Com
merce downtown cleanup.
Merchants of Sidney had pre-
viously made plans to personally
wash and scrub their business
house sidewalks. Water conven-
iently was supplied for everyone
and a number of brooms and
scrub brushes were seen on the
sidewalks Saturday morning.
Oscar Anderson and Fred
Mielke of the Sidney National
Bank were out in the downpour
diligently working from 900 to
1000. Fred was lucky; all he
had to do was hold the hose.
Down the street Francis Jones of
the Toggery had the broom out
and his next door neighbor, Trudy
Hall OF the Modern Lady Shop
made certain the men didn't get
the jump on her.
Floyd Sax of the Coast-to-
Coast Store and Rose Maltese at
the Snowflake Bakery got a little
damp but made certain no dirt
from their sidewalks remained.
The front of the Sanders, Cres-
ap and June law building, al
though a comparatively small
area, had plenty of man power.
Accountant Hu Williamson,
Lawyer Paul Cresap and Hurry
Carey of Bi-State Adjustment,
pooled their elbow grease for a
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Local Needs
Discussed at
Health Meeting

A few members of the Rich
land County Health council and
Sidney representatives met al
the Richland County Courtroom
Thursday evening, May 8 to dis
cuss means of creating an inter-
est among the residents of Sid
ney in the council. A thorough
discussion covered the councils
ability to help in solving COM
munity problems in a way to
benefit the greatest number.
In attendance at the meeting
were Mrs. Maxine Homer, state
health counsellor; Chas. Walker,
Richland County Welfare super
visor; James Weitz, grade school
principal; Paul Ulshafer, city
council; DR.. Benson, health Of
ficer; Mary Alice Rehbein, coun-
ty nurse; Florence Wodnik, Jay
cess; Marjorie Carr, AAUW; Bv-
elyn Sorensen and Ida Phillips,
American Legion auxiliary; Mrs.
Pershing Carter, council presi-
dent; Lucy Fisher, acting secre-
tary.
Mrs. Carter told briefly of the
organization of the health coun-
Gil under the direction of Avis
Miller.
The city sewage problem was
explained by Councilman Ill
shafer. He told of the new, and
better system soon to be made
available to the public. Mr.. Ul-
shafer also talked on the garbage
disposable situation and urged
better cooperation for the gar
bage collectors. This, Mr.. III
shafer said, means better care
of garbage cans, and a better
system of wrapping the garbage
for disposal before putting it in
the cans.
Much can be done by the
Health Council with the assis-
lance of all to be served. Every
organization in the county
should have one or more rep
resentatives at the meetings of
this council, which are held the
fourth Thursday of each month.
This representative will report
back to your entire organization.
Let's begin, by cleaning UP our
garbage collection system, that is
the householders part by keep
ing the cans cleaned and the
garbage well wrapped. If the
garbage area of every yard could
get an "a" rating, the local clean
up project under way, would err
ceive a great assist.
Lucy L. Fisher, secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Martha Marion
Elected Head OF
Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. Martha Marion was elect,
ed president of the American
Legion Auxiliary of Richlane
Post No. IL. for 1861 at the
May meeting held Tuesday eve
ming at the American Legior
hall. Other officers elected were
Mrs. Marjorie Stedman, list
vice president; Mrs. Robert
Palmer, End vice president; Mrs
Gladys Smith secretary; Mrs
Floyd Sax, treasurer; Mrs. Leslie
Williams, chaplain; Mrs. Bailey
Fisher, historian; Mrs. Betty
Hennen, Sgt.-at-Arms; and Mrs.
billiard Harmon, assistant Sgt
alarms.
Mrs. Ethel Smith served as the
installing officer, and the new
officers were installed immediate
ly instead of at the June meet
ing, as was formerly customary,
Executive committee members
are Hazel Houglum, Evelyn Sor-
enson, and Beth Rounce. A large
group of Poppy Posters which
had been entered in the Poppy
Poster Contest were also on dis
play and it was noted that the
number and quality of the post
ers were both above the average,
indicating a growing interest in
the project on the part of school
students. Posters will be used in
window displays in local stores to
advertise the coming poppy sale
on May 26 and will also be
judged for prizes.
Treasurer Iva Swenson sub
mitted her complete report for
the year, indicating that the
auxiliary has spent approximate
ly $1,000 for various charitable,
civic. and patriotic causes, and
has a balance of slightly more
than $500 remaining on hand to
start next year. This is a slight
increase over. most previous
years.
Mrs. Lucy Fisher announced
that Carol Mamon, local winner
of the Americanism Essay Con-
test received honorable mention
in the state contest.
Mrs. C. H. Ross won the door
prize given by Mrs. Sorenson.
Hostesses for the evening were
Margaret Dave, Mrs. Frank
Goodrich, Mrs. Wilton Larson.
Mrs. John Mason, Mrs. Marjorie
Tucker, Mrs. Harvey Benson,
Mrs. Truman Kringen, and Mrs.
Wayne Melton.
Mrs. Sorenson. wishes to ex-
press her thanks to ALI officers,
committee chairmen, and mem
bers who have helped carry out
the required program of the or
ganization, and her hope that
help and cooperation will
be extended to the new presi-
dent, Mrs. Marion.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

ployed by Frontier for the past
three years. He has worked in
the stations at Rock Springs, Wy
oming and Salt Lake City. For
the past six months he has been
sales representative for Frontier
in Denver.
During Boyle's active duty with
the u. S. Air Force he acted
as Senior Weather Observer while
stationed in Spokane. He was
born in Salt Lake City, and is
a graduate. of Heneger School of
Business in Salt Lake City, where
he majored in business adminis-
tration. His wife is the former
Dorothy Spalding of Salt Lake,
and they have twin sons, Pat and
Mike. The Boyles. will. make their
home in Bismarck, N, D.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Remember.
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

The Mesdames Peterson, r
Rounce, Crabtree and Amsder
entertained at bridge Last Satur-
day night at the Armory. The
han and tables were beautifully
trimmed with Japanese lanterns
and candleshades. The favors
tally cards and supper were all
carried out to give the Japanese
effect. Mrs. Carl Brattin carried
off the honors OF the players cd
sixteen tables, Miss Cora Rog-
ness was awarded the Booty
prize.
Jan. 4th. 1924.
The Women's club has been
serving hot lunches at the high
school building. A large number
of pupils have taken advantage OF
this opportunity to receive hot
lunches at noon. To make this
possible and TO keep UP the high
quality OF these meals, the par
ents of the children who dine at
the school are asked to bring
vegetables and milk to the base
ment of the school house.
Jan. 18th 1924.
See Mary Pickford in 'Tess
of the Storm Country" at the
Princess theater.
Jan. I1th, 1924
Mrs. Charles Woodruff enter
tanned at dinner in honor of her
mother. Mrs. Mcbride of ST.
Cloud, Minnesota. The guests were
Mesdames Kelly, Mckenzie, En-
ling, Kennedy, Macarthur, Ball
and Obergfell.
Jan. 18th. 1924
The Petty boys caught the red
fox that escaped from DR.. Beagle
last spring and received $500 for
the fur of the animal.
Jan. 18th, 1924
Guy Rood, clerk of the district
is sporting a brand new
auto. Guy is not suf-
with acceleritis, but the
breaking in of the car has caused
him to suffer greatly with an
aggravated case of reStrainitony.
Jan. 18th, 1924
Harold Kries is confined to
his home with scarlet fever. His
brothers, Glib, Harry and Bob are
at the Valley Hotel dur
ing the quarantine.
Jan. 18th, 1924
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
American Legion held their an
1ual business meeting and cleo
ion of officers for the coming
year, at the home of Mrs. Ben
Mercer on Saturday evening. The
officers were elected:
President, Esther Ahlquist; vice
president, Mrs. Gaiser;' secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Burton
Adams. The auxiliary voted to
give $4,000 towards the support
If the school lunch program in
augurated by the Woman's club.
There were 27 present. A del
icious lunch was served. Mes
iames Clark, Graunke, Harnish
md Ferris were the hostesses.
Jan. 18th, 1924
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

congregation, and also that the
Chancel and Senior choirs win
sing special numbers. Members
of the senior choir will wear a
~carnation which are being pro-
vided by the Women's Society Of
Christian Service. This is a fea-
ture the Woapen's Society has fol-
lowed for several years past II
you have no church home, we
invite you to worship with us
next Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Special Mothers
Day Services
AT LonsdaIe

1t was announced by the Rev.
Reuben Dutton, pastor. of the
Lonsdale Methodist church that
special Mothers Day Services
and Sacrament of Baptism would
be held at the HOO a. m. SER
vice Sunday, May 18th.
Rev. Dutton also stated that
special Mothers Day hymns,
which have been written for the
day will be used by the entire
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
AT
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH MAY 9Th

David Gulbraa of Roundup,
and Arlene Suke of Hardin were
united in marriage in Peoples
Congregational church, Tuesday.
May 8, with the Rev. Bernard
McLain officiating at the single
ring ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Mann of Glendive were
the witnesses.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

quick job between rain drops.
Other merchants braved the
elements too and gave the Jay
Gees the indication that with
good weather, this would have
been a very successful project.
Pictures taken by Jaycee Jim
Carr will appear in next weeks
issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Boyle Named
Sales Manager
For Frontier

Denver, April 80 - Frontier
Airlines Vice President of Traf-
fic and Sales, John D. Lindsay.
today announced the promotion
Of Donald l.. Boyle as District
Sales Manager for the Williston
Basin cities served by Frontier.
Boyle replaces Earl Passwater,
former District Sales Manager
for this area. Boyle has been en-
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Salssmen. Try Thsmi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

tunit Of trading 10 shares or sales IN full Rates
Of av,9ends N the toregons table are annual dis
declaration Unless otherwise noted special or extra
Ap pS rate PLUS stosk dylcsnd Declared paid
far this year Payable in sock durine 1855. est.
mated cash yaIue on ex-divdend or ex-distrihution
syiSsnd 81 split up Declared or paid THIS
this year dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken at last DIVIDEND meeting Declared or paid In
SS6 estimated GASP value on exdiyidsnd OF sxdis
UlDutlon date Liqutdatlne dividend cid Called
SrdIiyidend KIDS Ex distribution IT Ex-rights
Ky M,htsno1' warrants WV With warrants wd When
IN bankruptcy reeevership or being reorTanized
unqer the bankruptcy Act or securities ASSUMED 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

j BituHninOus Production in the
week ended September % totaled
10,145. 600 tons compared with
10,65O. 900 in the previous week
and 9.515.O00 in the like week a
year ago.-National Coal Asso-
citation.
Motor Vehicle Output last week
totaled 37,849 cars and 1905
trucks compared with 1862 and
I14,l70 in the previous week and
115.723 and 23,058 in the like
week a year ago.-Ward's Auto
motive Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on Septem-
Der % totaled 274, sos, 900 barrels,
up 174,000 from the previous
week.-Bureau Of Mines.
Commercial Paper dealers
raised the rates paid investors
on unsecured loans one-eighth
point on 4-6 month maturities
to a range of 35s to AZ, the
1930s.
American Can Co. and CONT
mental Can Co. increased the
price of tin cans an average of
l3.7To and National Can Corp.
made it approximately 40.
Union Pacific Railroad in eight
months ended August 81 earned
SAT, 489,170 or $2.O1 a share VS..
$50, 2O5.629 or $2.14 in 1855
period. & as
Philadelphia Electric in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$34,7 .4S8 or 1888 a share VS..
$31. 810,156 or 1929 in 1855.
O'Okeip Copper Co. Ltd. in
year ended June 80 earned $15,-
I334,558 or $15.02 q share VS.:
So, 578,693 or 1888 in 1855.
Northern Pacific Railway in
3 months ended August 81 earned
12,858.046 or $3.50 a share VS..
$11. 680,539 or $2.S6 in 1855 pc
riod.
Chi, Burl. & Quincy in 8
months ended August 81 earned
$11 1862 ,693 or $500 a share VS..
$12.6l2,139 or $7.38 in 1855 pc
riod.
Warren Petroleum Corp. In
year ended June 80 earned &c.
339, 048 or $5.31 a share VS.. &c.
120,74 or $500 in 1855.
Western Union Telegraph In 8
months ended August 81 earned
$7.619,701 or 1922 a share VS..
So. 181 ,004 or $1.32 in 1855 period.
Beatrice Foods Co. in 6 months
ended August 81 earned $2,772,-
1888 or $1.93 a share VS.. $685. :
878 in 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
New on the Cold Front?
~ SYLVIA PORTER

While riding to work on the
subway the other morning,
counted 16 people who obviously
had the snifles and sneezes-a
large percentage of those stand
ing or sitting near me.
"Of course" sighed to my
self, here it is again-the first
of the peak common cold sea-
sons. And if I'm the person /
always have been, I'll be joining
them in misery in a week or
two"
Whereupon, I went to the of
fee, began to check on what's
new on the cold" war 'front.'
and discovered that while the
absolute cure for everyone's cold
hasn't been found, science has
taken what has been called "the
most important step forward in
cold symptom control in so
years."
New Weapon Due
And this fall, the first basically
new anti-cold weapon in five
by the mouth-fill-
ing description Of citrus biofla-
vonoids-will be offered and Wig
orouSly marketed from coast to
coast by dozens of the Nations
big and small drug firms.
The common cold still has the
distinction of being mans most
extensive and expensive ailment,
with nine out of 10 of us due to
get one cold this year and two
out OF three of us heading for
an average of three colds before
next spring.
During the three "peak" cold
Seasons--mid-S September to late
October, early January to mid
February and late March to late
April-over 100 million of us will
come down with colds, and
during any day in a peak season.
10 to is million of us will be
catching a cold.
You and spend about $245
million on cold indications each
year, another 1925 million to
consult our doctors on this all
ment.
The cost of colds to the Ma
ton in lost wages. lost produce
ton and medical expenses comes
to SIS billion annually, an aver
age OF $40 a reported cold.
This ailment alone is the lead
ing cause of abSenteeism from
schools, accounts for more than
half of all work absences. more