davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

"Arnsberger said his goal now
is to establish overnight two-way
truck service between all main
points in Montana. Truck mail
service programs have been work
ed out for all sections except the
Miles City, lendive area"
Because of declining patronage,
the railroads are perhaps justi-
fled in eliminating local passen-
ger trains or curtailing their
schedules. But to what extent
the railroads may have them
selves contributed to this situation
is another matter. Last month
Fred E. Barrett, member of the
state house of representatives
from Liberty county, drew the
very special attention of Presi-
dent John Budd of the Great
Northern because of a letter MIR.
Barrett had written Newsweek
magazine about train service in
his area.
The Barrett letter was inspired
by an article concerning a great
revolution in rails, particularly in
reference to improved facilities.
Not having seen the Newsweek
letter. / wrote Fred about it. He
informed me he had merely
commented on the fact that while
there was a great revolution on
the rails as this article delineated,
we in this particular area could
not appreciate it, because our
local service consists of an an
tiquated combination mail = bag
gae-express car, heated by coal
stoves, lighted by kerosene lamps.
I merely asked if that is ade-
quate service in this day and age
the rails are Boosting of
streamliners. atomic powered en-
gines, and the like.
81 have no desire to carry on
crusade against the Great
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. J. Peterson Wis
tied at the AISLE Peterson home.
Art Kemmis was a brief caller
in Cartwright Wednesday.
Thursday evening the H. J.
Pedersons called at the Dick
Fargher home.
John Kemmis Is in the hospital
being treated for a dislocated
shoulder he received from a fall
down his basement steps. He is
improved at this time and we
hope to see him home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sather
called at the AISLE Peterson home
Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
IA E II
PAST 40

Troubled with GETTING UP
NIGHTS
Pains In BACK. HIPS. LEGS
Tiredness. LOSS OF vIGOR
If you are a victim of these
symptoms then your troubles
may be traced to Glandular
Inflammation. Glandular In
Illumination is a constitutional
disease and medicines that
give temporary relief will
not remove the causes of your
troubles.
Neglect of Glandular Inflam-
nation often leads to prema-
ture senility, and incurable
malignancy.
The past year men from
1000 communities have been
successfully treated here at
the Excelsior Institute. They
have found soothing relief and
a new zeSt in life.
The Excelsior Institute, de-
voted to the treatment of
diseases peculiar to older men
by NON-SURGICAL methods,
has a new FREE BOOK that
how these troubles may
De corrected by proven Non
treatments. This book
nay prove of utmost impor-
:ance in your life. No obi
cation. Address Excelsior In
ititute, Dept. VIII, Excelsior
Missouri. J
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

the Dick Fargher home.
Mrs. Left Hanson and children
were Saturday night guests at
the Paul Olson home.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Bottke visited the Dick Fargher
and Jerry Melland homes.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Miss Donna Lervold and Janice
Kemmis were in Sidney Saturday.
MIR and Mrs. Ole Olson visited
the AISLE Pedersons Saturday eve
ming.
Saturday MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Bredwick and family called at
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson
visited the Left Hansons last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvord Pc
derson attended the housewarm-
ing for MIR. and Mrs. Bill Fink
Sunday afternoon.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
Leopards Set To Grab
Lead In Farrell DERBY

Farrell, Pa. - December
14th found the E. S. l.. 705
Mixed Duckpin League lead
ers, the Tigers drop the first
two games to the second divi-
sion Panthers.
At the same time the Leop-
ards lurking in second place
pounced on the last place
Rams for two wins before
the losers unwrapped a sea-
sons second best Of 713 in
the final game. The Leopards
now are but one game out
of the top seat. The Lions
edged the Lambs to go into a
third place tie with their
victims.
Dorothy Chrnko expert
mented with a new approach
with great success, netting a
197-480, the single game
score giving her the seasonal
runner-up to Frances Messi-
mas, 215 and the triple tally
placing her behind Frances
Messina and Frances Robich
with SAL and SIT respectively.
Carl Spruk with 186-435
took command of the mems
highs leaving John Robich,
1876 and Steve Kapsa, 432 the
pickings of second place.
Other highs, male and femi-
nine, were George Baran,
423; Tom Zajac, 425; Fran
ces Nessina, 424; Frances Ro-
bich, $50 and Frances Wasko,
375.
The closeness of the league
race, has but from among
those affected by the local
strikebound members, been
an incentive to very good at
tendances at all lane sessions.
John RObich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
Nest Entry Is Holding
Own In Canton Circuit

Canton, Ohio - The ia
cobs- Waltner entry in the
Lodge 514 League took 3
points from the T and A team
with Lou Marich's 222-559
male highs of the session, Joe
Bozurich's 180-479 and John
Zuzich, 147-416 being several
of the good reasons. Holding
forth best among the losers
were Steve Bozurich, 186-534
Rose Eslich, 1885 and Mil
lie Jacksich, 1888.
Starring in the match be-
tween the Nest and the
Croats which, incidentally,
went to the former, were A.
Tonic, 221-490, Chuck Dovu-
tovic, 170-467 and Mike Zu-
zich, 172-436 for the winners.
For the Croats we had Mike
Drozda, 183-483; H. Drozda,
127-317 and ]. Pujazon with
162-417.
The Price Advertisers held
on to second place by clubbing
the c and M keglers by the
81 margin with Emil Mikvo-
vic at 174-486 pacing the win
ners to be aided by June Mi
culan, 122-336 and M. Mussu-
lin, 144-370. The big guns a.
mong the losers were V. Mi
culan, 2O2-497; R. Feolich,
149-421 and M. Kutrovac.
1886.
The Lodge 514 representa-
tives, with the best team pin.
falls of the day, took all four
points from the Stalhebers
the victory raising the league
lead to a full four games. The
husband and wife combina-
ton did we'll for the leaders,
John Comsia polling a 2O8-
537 and Flo Comsia, 1896
with ]. Tonic filling in well
with 1886, when and
where needed.
Stephen r. Bozurich, Jr'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

rope" directed by Anatol Jou-
kowsky, formerly of Yugosla-
via, whose profession is folk
ballet.
About 100 authentically
costumed dancers, amateur
by name, but nearly profess
sional by performance thrill
ed the large audience.
The many and varied
costumes Ga different one
for each dance and nationa-
lity) were nearly perfect
copies of originals made by
the dancers themselves and
could hardly be distinguish
ed from the few imported
ones on the stage.
There was at least one
dance presented from each
ethnic Slavic and Balkan ma
tionality. The performance
climaxed with the "Macedo-
nian Wedding Suite" which
included faithful observation
of ancient customs, such as
preparing the brides gar
ments, and hair-do, and the
execution of several dances
associated with Macedonian
weddings.
The height of the scene
came with the sound of the
goc (big drum and flute in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
Olga Ladaika WaIIops
Sticks For 240 Count

Cleveland, Ohio -- Four
bowlers of the Cleveland La
dies League at the December
18th session had a banner
night with Olga Ladaika and
Marge Butler coming out the
best. Olga Ladaika included
a 240 game, one of the solo
highs, in her sci set to place
her within one pin of the ex-
listing seasonal one game
high of 241 owned by Mary
Sarapa and place third high
with her SCI set.
Myrtle Michaud with a 222
game and Mary Sarapa with a
525 series make up the re-
mainder of the foursome who
did so well individually at the
most recent get-together of
the Cleveland Ladies circuit.
Representing good bowling,
even though they did not
break into the 500 circle, were
Jean Beljan, 494; Betty Kolu-
der, 1876 and Sally Skorich
with 484, all scores that few
male keglers would frown
upon.
With such good individual
shooting, it was inevitable
that there would be some
good team scores which came
in the second place Strekal
Realtors who forged out the
seasons second best team
scores in 864-835-2449 as they
blanked the Grdina Recrea-
ton team.
Pushed to keep their first
place seat safe, the Greenhut
jewelers. administered a SINH
lar dose to the AL and George
Cafe squad. Meanwhile the
Doljaks got the nod over the
Golub Morticians, 2-1 and the
Recreation Bar lassies in SIM
liar manner over the Latkovic
Insurancees.
Mary Strahinic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

PRODUCING one of the most
exotic dances in the world,
the "TeSkoto", in which the
Macedonian men rejoice in
returning to their native land.
A Non-Profit Activity
Thus passed another Kolo
Festival.
While this event is a nom
profit activity sponsored in
the interest of promoting
folklore, particularly Yu-
gOslav, the Committee is
pleased to announce suffi-
cient proceeds available
therefrom to send two
teen-agers to the Summer
Folk Dance Camp in 1856.
There the winners of this
scholarship will have a won.
derful opportunity to learn
the folk dances of their
forefathers' homeland as well
as those of other nationali.
ties, mingling perhaps fol-
the first time in the wonder.
full world that is folk dancing
John Filcich, Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
John Churchmen Take
First Half Dux Cake

Johnstown, Pa. - Wit h
two weeks remaining, the st.
Rochus Church team has
clinched the first half title in
the st. Rochus Lodge 5 Mixed
Dux League on December Is.
This the Churchmen did
by g. 80 decision over their
nearest rivals, the Clark Pow
ell Restauranters. Capt. Char
les Gojmerac was tops for
the titlists with 1885, the
second best male scores of
the evening. Bro. Ray chuck
ed in with 161-440, all of
which aided the Churchmen
to compounded the best team
totals, 1853 and 2184. Victor
Farkas with 179-444 was
high for the CPS.
The st. Rochus Lodge
standard bearers copped a
FL victory over the Baretin-
cic Morticians. Edward Co.
minskey, the ace kegler of the
league, took individual hon.
ors, 1 and 3 games, by put
ting together a 201-176-205
for a hefty 582 series. John
Gojmerac added, a 177-432
total.
For the Morticians, John
Gredesky shot 162-420 with
Ann Fratrich contributing a
136-336 set. In closing we
hail our first half champs
once again and wish you, one
! and all, a very Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
John j. Fabina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

donian Orc, and Slovenian
Waltz, as we'll as Rumanian
and Armenian line dances.
Saturday, following a
Yugoslav lunch right in
the hall, a class was held
in the introduction to the
S r. b o-Croatian alphabet
and language, capably con-
Quoted by Andrei Simic, a
graduate of the Depart
ment of Slavic Languages
at the University of Calf.
The session proved to be
one of the most popular fea-
lures of the weekend, the
dancers having the opportu-
nifty to learn both the Latin
and Cyrillic alphabets, how
to pronounce each letter and
read words. A surprise came
to Mr.. Simic when the group
was able to read words be-
fore he could complete them
on the blackboard - in Cy-
rillic!
Mr.. Simic concluded with
an illustrated lecture on the
related folklore and cultures
of the Yugoslav peoples. This
was followed by an hour-long
songfest led by Voyislav Che
yovich, popular folk singer.
In this period several new
kolo-songs were introduced
and words to a few standard
kolos were learned, including
four verses of Seljancica.
Juniors Thrill Throng
At the major dance Satur-
day night several groups ex-
hibited their dances.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

The only ethnic YugO-
slav group present was the
Santa Clara Valley Junior
Order Nest of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union 10
10 Group, which demon
strated the "ErskO kOlo"
and the laugh-provOking
"Kako Sc Grozdje Tuce' i'm
which the youngsters dem
onstrated the many ways
grapes are crushed in the
homeland.
This was followed by a
of Armenian line and
solo dances by the "Celicia
Dancers" of Fresno. The
yosemite Workshop, led by
Don Landauer of Los Ange'
les presented several Mace
donian dances, demonstrating
the vigor and vitality OF
these people.
Many, Varied Costumes
Following tn e Reunion
Brunch Sunday morning, the
afternoon was given to a the.
atre performance of "Ethnie
Dances From Southern Eu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

ton, to learn new dances and
kolo-songs, renew acquain-
tances, and have a world of
fun at the many programs
and parties at what has be-
come the height of the "kolo
year., this year celebrating
a decade of kolos in Calf.
The annual Kolo Festival
has now grown to a five-day
major event. The many "pre-
partie 81, "after-parties"
coupled with all the sched-
uled and impromptu events
left no one asking for more.
Dances, with as many as
500 in a single kolo circle
were held Wednesday, Thurs
day, Saturday, and Sunday
evenings.
Music was furnished by
two well-known local tam
buritza Orchestras, the
"Ruza", led by Bill Blaze
vich, and the Serbian
group, led by Voyislav
CheyOvich.
Even during intermissions
the fans would not rest, but
danced to phonograph re-
cords - exotic kolos and
other circle dances not in the
tamburitza repertoire.
Attend Language Class
Friday evening and Satur-
day from 9 AM to 5 PM were
given to serious instruction of
kolos, Slovenian, Macedoni-
an, and Armenian dances
presented by well-known folk
dance teachers, four in all.
Included were the Croatian
"Turopoljski Drmes', Mace
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
Some Six Hundred Enthusiasts Attend
Fourth Annual California KoIo Fiesta
Society's Santa Clara Valley Juniors
Captivate Crowd With Clever Repertoire

San Francisco, Calf. - The Fourth Annual California
Kolo Festival held here Thanksgiving weekend again
proved the popularity of kolos and folklore in general
the non Yugosav folk dancers.
Some 600 enthusiasts travelled from places distant
Angeles San Diego Portland Seattle, and points
between They participate in their favorte
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

KOLO KRAZY? - Shown above only handful of the
enthusiasts who turned out for the 4h Annual
California State koo Festival which held in San Fran
cisco the Thanksgiving weekend of 1855 Sad to say
YugOsIav folk dancers far Ounumbered those of
descent extraction which is amazing it is rather
dstasteul to note Reporting in this issue the hghghts
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

Telephone telephone and kilograms 1898
Linen Equipment Co.,
Farm Supply supplies
Pharmacy, merchandise 1884
PYRAMID 3073
Snuare Deal Shoe store shoes
Frank A Rrerer Son stationery
medical services 1900
1900
Des PLANES Tel-Radio Service Service
1905
2O95
G. T. Rhop plumbing
Elnpert $50
T anndresses .. -. -.
to 500
and
Committee meeting w w. .
Total - ww ww w. ... .... ..........s 1O,1e77e
Summary
O297O
from 33,94053
National Fund IL 1922 03
Athletic Fund w 10000
Junior Order 81
4,59262
Home 1019779
$1e3, ,213 80
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

of the Koo Festival is John Fcc who has certainly done
far than his share to promote the finer arts of
people That he has done in the face of apathy has
discouraged him. brought him to the point of
throwing III the towel Perhaps the future will find his work
not to have been i'm vai his enthusiasm for koO Dancing
at long last contagious among people in the West.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

Disability benefit United States 16 5s5 90
Maternity benefit $4,000
Tota, w w . s11e o2e 10
Paid From Administration Fund
and bonus of Executive Board Officials and En-
aae of Editors and Employees 1887 90
Postage for ~" - 1872 26
Bonus to members Of Board Of Trustees 3375Oo
F. T. Print Shop printing M supplies suppl r.. and
Harry K voelp, Inc, circulars @ Ssa 90 N
PneyBowes ncr postal scale and mant of meter 7S
ai3ey r noyglas Ia piI Hi s Of Canadian AGENT 525 90
C. F u Employees Pension Fund monthly 100
The Fraterna Age Magazine adv and 400 copies
Rudolph Matz entertainment Convention 10000
v Mandich attending Congress-
American Sanitary Supply Co. towels s 81 81
Tne ReT Teelphone Co. telephone and kilograms - 90 80
Penn 1 Office Supply @ Co., office supplies .. 5315
GM qvM 1ndustries 1nc window screens - ] 3e 90
Beanic travelling and phone cals 1886
Cansdan Exchange on checks to Convention delegates
Convention per diem and expense ao aovo
Michigan Fraterna Congress, annual dues 1900
The Todd Company ribbons HOO
1vka Lac for George H $500
Bank of Montreal insurance and postage on bonds 4o
Firemens 600
Wood 1000
SeaaeoresS narea on bonds auss puhesed o0 op ssS
Frefoam Sales Co. chemical for fire exnguishers
Haughton Elevator Co, maintenance of elevator 1924
installing lock 57.32
Peoples F N Bank Trust Co., coupon
Balaban, attending Convention 5675
R. C. Allen Bus Machines 42oo
valuation book 1900
Warren r. Smith repairing tln 1o 5oOo
John Badovnac photo services @ 2ooo
Penn Manufacturing Co., plate desk glass 5seo M
Minnesota Fraternal Congress annual dues 1890
1900
Western Union Telegraph Co., kilograms s12
Star Linen Supply Co, towel service e15
enesa ticket to
postaoa ond exnress ~ . 337 Os
Prizes for members 15625o
Ielegrans phone cais !ooo
ocl Social security takes taxes 214ss
.- Total ~...~.. ys 80 e4o5s
National Fund
Convention donations to INDECENT members $ $4,000 90
Donation Singers Federation 100000
Lodge Az F. u for funeral of Mia Popovic 27oa2
Allegheny County Community Chest donation 5000
C. F. U. Printing Department printing petitions 17Sl
Athletic Department
Salary 10000
Orphans Trust Fund ..E:
So Donald Mkch death benefit of grandmother Marja 1925
Dujo mother Mary 4o646
524 Kathryn Krpan Mairson d. b. of Tomo Krpan so45
Helen death benefit of father Luka 10S73
Total ....~..~...$ 14s5se
Junior Order
Employees 1,5325o
$4,000
Credits to members transferring to adult department - 1854
1,416Oo
of to department 1,e51.32
1885,
10000
F.
Lodge u, banquet s720O
1864
Junior Convention 1926
Prebeg
N.
servcng typewriter 1888
G. boxs
Social Security 1462
Total 112s4e7
Printing Department
Salaries of Manager and Shop Employees 2s5283
90
Hauling 1864
31213
twnea
1869
General Paper Corporation, paper S191
Chateld Woods 17O4
1850
Printing Co., 422
Addressograph
Postage $50
.Aildrens Home
OffcasS
1457.43
Lr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Week in the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
The National Conference Of
Christians and Jews, sponsors Of
Brotherhood Week, which got
underway Sunday, awarded its
1856 Gold Medal Brotherhood
Award to the President. Mr.. Will
son accepted the award for the
1 President, who is in Georgia. In
his acceptance speech, Mr.. Will
son said:
Admiral (Arthur W. Radford
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff and I few out to Denver
last fall to see the President when
he was in the hospital.
] His only concern, was that he
recover sufficiently to be able
personally to contribute to peace
I and good will in the world.
\ President Eisenhower knows
the influence he holds as a per-
son, outside his position as Presi-
dent, Mr.. Wilson said, and that
is his primary concern"
At this point the Secretary
paused. and the crowd grew tense
apparently expecting an an
nouncement concerning the
Presidents intentions. None
came.
Il don't know any more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

the rest of you" Mr.. Wilson said.
but time is getting kind of
short"
The gold medal award was pre-
sented by Harvey s. Firestone. jr..
national chairman of Brother
hood Week.
The President. in a letter read
by Mr.. Wilson. accepted 1t with
deep appreciation"
Citation to Committee
The Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts also re-
Iceived a brotherhood citation for
outstanding contributions pro-
noting the cause of good will and
under standing among all the
people of our Nation, thereby
fostering amity, justice and CO.
operation a m ong Protestants.
Catholics and Jews. helping to
eliminate intergroup prejudices
which disfigure and distort re-
Iligious. business, social and po-
Ilitical relations, materially aid
ing the work Of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews
and bringing us nearer the goal
of the Brotherhood of Man under
the Fatherhood of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Bows Shun Girls

Bachelors Of Canterbury, Eng
land, are stunning "a luxury
bachelor flats because Of a ruling
that bachelor girls will be per-
mitted residence there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
so Fail in Rescue

Despite rescue efforts by so
persons. Alan Lakey. IA. and
Graham Jarvis, Is. drowned
while bathing of the beach at
Weybourne. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Wilson Sees Eisenhower
Serving in Some Way

President Eisenhower will serve in other capacity If
against seeking second term Defense Secretary Wilson
believes.
Such position would be in which Mr.. Esenhowers in
fuence on still could be felt the Secretary said
Wilson spoke before LOO observing Brotherhood
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

to exhibits "a" B' Schedule
detailed audit Haggey Haggery
Certified Public to
The detailed Of
City Managers Office
Respectfully submitted
Auditing
By lard r.
Wallace F. McFau
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

GENERAL FUND:
Cash in banks and on hand
Accounts Tecevable-taxes
Accounts recevable-other
inventories
Accrued interest receivable
Prepaid insurance
TRUST FUNDS:
Investment-U S. Government bonds
Depost-purLhase of City Hall
Due from General fund
Accrued interest receivable
CAPITAL ASSETS-NET:
City department
Electric department
Water department
Sewer department
Parking meters
BOND INDEBTEDNESS FUND:
Cash in bank
Investment-US S. Government bonds
Amounts to be provided from future revenue and
taxation for bond redemptions
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

BALANCE, OCTOBER /, 1854
ADDITIONS:
Proceeds-bond issue:
Face value of bonds
Premiums
Accrued interest-dateo Of sale-contra
Interest earned-contra
DEDUCTIONS:
Engineering services
Expenses issuance of bonds
Transfer-Genera fund-contra
Accrued interest sale of bonds
Interest earned
BALANCE, SEPTEMBER 80, 1866
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
s52,17s.5e
352.179.56

ooz,AS.oo
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

S 128. .90988
60.676.o6
sO7,8s5.84
740,O23.43