davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

SIEVE $40 on Choir and Soto in 22e and 25o Fobrcsi
Sove $l4 on Pieces Z chairs, sofo) in 2,2e and
2.5o yd. Fobries!
9Th Floor, Washington: ,rd Floor siluer Spring
and PARKington
February Sarimgs on Housewares!
1890 King Size Golden Fiesta" Rotisserie and Butler
Orig. List / 1895 Power Mower, 2hhp, 1855 rc4ols
S66
MIG. List 1895 Window Exhaust VentiIotor 2-speed
2O-inch -------- b.
4.e5 six-pc Steak Set, stainless steel with simulated
6.95 Sood Bowl Sets, japanese cherry wood in 10"
mixing bowl individual bowls, fork and spoon, 800
1295 Carving Set hollow ground Sheffield bIode
genuine stoo horn handles: 3 pieces 7.99
o95 Seven-pc Conister Sets, brushed aluminium flour
sugar. coffee eo grease plus solt pepper 1888
$3.50 Unbreokoble "MeInnoc" Plastic Dinnerwore
service for a. "Beonton Belle" pottern - $40
individual place settings 40
4.95 Beverage Pitcher and Troy, hammered aluminium
2-qt size --- -. .-------..-- z.99
If peri 395 to IS Shower Curtains, printed royon
toffeto famous make --- 29o
It'll Fl Washington: FL, Spring and PARKinoton
Bedsrear and Blanket Bags!
4.e9 Mattress Pods, twin size, Sonforzed --3.ee
500 Mattress Pods, double size Sonforized 400
If Perfect $40 Cannon Scooped PercoIe Sheets,
72xlO8 in. 2.6o
If Perfect 309 Cannon scoIoped percoIe Sheets,
8lxlO8 in. ---------- 3.2e
Common Scoloped Pillow Coses zoe
1895 Chatham Wool Blankets, plaid or foroI- o.95
5h Floor, Washington 3rd Floor, Slper Spring
and PARKington
February Bugs In TOsUeIs and Linens!
Assorted Cotton Printed Cloths, 52x52 in.-----l.es
52x7O in ----... -------- 2.99
LIZ Common Bath Towels, NyIon- Docron" seIvedoe,
22x44"- --.-.-.. 6 for S.
Matching Foce Towels 4oe; Wash Cloths - 29e
800 to 4e9 Seotter Rugs, 24x42 and 27x48 in.
dupont z for IS
ah Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor. Stper Spring
and PARKtnDton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
It's Fun to Give
TOlc Craft* Gifts

All Toe Croft gifts ore Of heo gouge metal finished in
antique black Eoch piece decorated with goden-tcned
items in designs. SPecio point ond brush ovoiobe.
Reg. trademark
Tissue cOntoiner-Sze l034x5hx25s";; hos convenient
hinged lid -------------------------- 2.O8
Honging Picture TToy-Sze 2l8" liquor resistont finish
Invisible hanger ottoched 2.O8
ChippendoIe H0ngng TrOy-Sze l5xl9 liquor resistant
finish Invisible honQer ottoched--------------S .08
Pair Of Hongins conope Truys-Homonized with Ioroe
ChippendoIe troy Size nov. Special hangers provided
Pair Observation-Disclosures 2.08
Mogozine Rock-Size lO1xl52; artistic Tyre shape with
scroll eooes $50
Desk Bosket-Sze 51ax7A footed to prevent scratching
desk. Also makes smart planter I.08
Waste Bosket-Slze l3Ax0" footed to prevent scrotch
ing floor ----------------- ---------2.98
KGnn's-S tottonery-Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
''FIip-it'' Snapshot Album

'@FIip-it" Snapshot Album
de luxe gift for the person
who tukes or collects snapshots
Mode to protect cherished snapshots ond negatives,
Flp-t is also handsome enough to fit in with fine books
in your library Looseleof style with pockets 3hx5 Ks"
Regular Size-Totol capacity with 3 refills holds go
prints, $50 negatives.
Antique Reeotex-- 2.08 Cowhide Leother-- S.08
King Size-Tool copocy with refIs holds $50 prints
$50 negatives
Antique Reootex ass Cowhide Leother---7.98
It's FUN to Give
TOIc Crafts Gifts
you paint the designs yourself
in cosy pOint-by-number woy
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

The regular meeting of the
Women of the Moose was held
in the Moose hall January 3 with
20 members present. The meet
ing was called to order by Sr.
Regent Verna Gunderson. The
child care committee was in
charge of the program. A solo by
Dorothy Kopp, "Are You Mine"
answered and accompanied by
Rose Fink at the piano was en-
joyed. Dorothy also sang Moose
Heart" to show the group how it
should be sung.
Two new members were well
coined to the lodge, Louisa Eel
Ter, sponsored by Rose Fink, and
Lois Ruggels sponsored by Laura
Kaiser. After the limitations there
was a short business session at
which a letter was read from
Adeline Hendrickson thanking us
for the SIS with which she got
a jacket for Tommie.
A committee appointed to serve
Teen Ayers Dance January Is
vas Helen Benson, Lois Ruggels,
Joyce johnson and Lucy Fisher.
Reports were made on Sky
Watch by Harriet Henderson and
she asked for more workers as
all the shifts are not being filled.
The novelty hat sale at the New
Years party was reported by
Lucy Fisher. She thanked every
n for helping to make it so
successful and thanked the men,
bers of her committee for their
wonderful cooperation. A Christ
mas greeting card was read from
Senator Frank Murray.
The next meeting will be held
January II and all members are
requested to be present to make
a record attendance this year.
Nell Cloyd'S name was drawn
for attendance prize and as she
was absent the prize will be "a
at the next meeting.
Gloria Olson, Wilma Darr and
Lois Ruggels won LIST, End and Bird
respectively in a guessing game.
A delicious lunch was served
by the lunch committee, Laura
Kaiser. Matte Dishon, Margie
Bahr. Ruth Kaiser, Dorothy Kopp,
and Ramona Lowry.
Mrs. Leo Anderson entertained
members of the Publicity commit
tee at her home Monday evening,
January 0. They planned a picture
contest and made plans for a
sznorgasboxd to be held In the
mar future. Canvas were played !
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
District Director
Assembly Church
Speaker Sunday

The Rev. Paul w. Fenton, Mon
tana District Sunday School and
youth director of the Assemblies
OF God churches, will be speaking
at both morning and evening SER
vices at the Sidney Assembly OF
God Church this Sunday, Rev,
L. I. LaMance announced today.
Services are at 11:00 a. m. and
7:45 p. m,
This past week Rev. Fenton
has been conducting a series of
special Bible studies in the local
church in which the subject mat
ter of the book Unto All Truth"
by Stanley Horton, has been COW
cred. A fine group has attended
each night.
Rev. Fenton is a native of
Montana and attended public
schools in Wolf Point. He is a
graduate of the Northwest Bible
College in Seattle, Washington
and has pastored churches in
Montana for several years prior
to taking his present position.
The public is invited to hear him
this Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Monday Taxpayer
Information Day
Scheduled Here

The Monday Taxpayer Infor-
nation Program during the pc
Rod for filing 1855 Federal in
come tax returns will be put
into effect throughout the Dis
trict according to word received
today from Thomas M. Robinson,
District Director for the Montana
District. In previous years, this
District of the Internal Revenue
Service lost millions of dollars in
collectible revenue during the
period January l through March
is, because of the necessity of
utilizing employees In the prep
aration of taxpayers returns.
This loss in revenue has a direct
relationship to the cost of gov
eminent which is borne by every
citizen in the country. The poll
cy established for this tax period
will see the Inauguration thru
out the Montana District of a
Monday Opening Plan" to give
taxpayers information on 1855
returns, beginning January 8, 1855
and lasting through April 16,
1856.
SIT is our hope that as this
educational program of Taxpayer
Information progresses, we may
lessen the need for taxpayers to
inconvenience themselves with
personal visits to our Offices"
stated Mr.. Robinson.
The schedule of Monday Tax
payer Information Day" for Sid
ney is: January % and 30; Feb.
6 and 10; April 2 and 9.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Funeral Services
Saturday For Mrs,
Betsy BerQstad

Funeral services will be held
Saturday. January IA, at Trinity
Lutheran church in Sidney for
Mrs. Betsy Bergstad, 81, who
passed away at the Community
Memorial hospital Tuesday. Mrs.
Bergstad had been Ill with a cold
and complications for a week
preceding her death. Rev. Cham
bers will conduct the church SER
vices and will also officiate at
graveside services at Rawson,
N. Oak. where the body will
be taken for interment in a FAM
lily plot.
The deceased is survived by
ten children. four of whom live
in Sidney. These are Andrew
Bergstad, Mrs. Anna Grothe, Mrs.
Gayna Hammer and Mrs. Glenn
Cowell.
The obituary will be published
in the next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Carter Oil Co.
VIII Spend Huge
Sum In Montana

Capital expenditures of $48,-
600 900 in 1856, including SUBJ
stantial sums for marketing oper-
atoms in Montana and eight 9TH
er northwestern states, r plan
ned by The Carter Oil Company,
John w. Brice, president, an
nounced today.
This represents a 20% increase
over the 1855 expenditures and
is the second largest annual out
lay in the 63-year history of the
company, Brice said. In l948,
when Carriers new $4,000 barrel
refinery was under construction
at Billings, the figure reached
S50.500,0 900.
Greater expenditures in 1855
by Carter are based on forecasts
by industry economists citing the
necessity for more u. S. crude
oil reserves to meet a constantly
mounting consumer demand.
About So, 500, 900 will be spent
In company marketing operations
in Montana and the other eight
states and 1000, 900 for additions
to refining facilities at Billings.
Carter maintains division Of
fees for exploration, producing,
manufacturing and marketing OPP
erations in Billings. Other offices
are at Helena. Cut Bank, Miles
City and Wolf Point and terminal
offices are operating at Bozeman
and Missoula. Resident statesmen
are stationed at Sidney, Great
Havre and Butte.
The company operates in rs
states and its 5000 employees
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Thurber Heads
State FILA
Advisory Comm

Dan P. Thurber of Great Falls,
chairman of the state advisory
committee for the Farmers Home
Administration, has been appoint
ed by the Secretary of Agricul-
ture Ezra Taft Benson to serve on
the state special livestock loan
committee effective Jan. l, ac-
cording to c. o. (Kelly) Han
sen. state director of the Farm
er's Home Administration.
Thurber was chosen because of
his knowledge and background of
Montana agriculture and the live
stock industry. He will replace
N. E. Beers, director of the Mon
tana Extension Service, who has
been serving on this committee
since July 1853. 1t is the policy
of the Secretary of Agriculture
that Extension Service directors
will no longer be designated to
serve on the committee because
of the many other demands on
their time.
<. A. Phillips of Helena, form
er secretary of the Montana
dSSoclduOn ana lie
long resident of Montana was
responded to the committee.
Phillips is well acquainted with
stockmen and livestock problems
throughout the state.
The special livestock loan pro-
gram authorized by Congress in
1858 and 1855 is administered by
the Farmers Home Administration
under the direction of the special
committee made up of
Phillips, Thurber and Hansen.
Claude B. Conant of Bozeman,
emergency loan officer for the
Farmers Home Administration,
has been reappointed to serve as
an alternate committee member,
according to Hansen.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Roger Bracken
On MISC Wool
Judging Team

Roger Bracken, son of MI. and
Mrs. c. A.. Bracken of Sidney,
was appointed as a member OF
the Montana State Wool Judging
team at Montana State College
and left Bozeman Wednesday
morning with his team mates for
Denver, where they will particle
pate in college judging at the
Denver Livestock Show.
Roger is a senior at the Mon
tana State College in Bozeman,
where he is majoring in animal
husbandry.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
James Haugen
Receives Football
Scholarship

James Haugen, sophomore al
Eastern Montana College of Edu-
cation, was one of eleven foot
ball players to receive a $4,000
Scholarship Award. The award
was made to eleven of the A
man squad. 1t was based on ath-
letic ability and scholastic stand
ing. James ranked 9th in the
eleven winners. This is his first
year of college football.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
SAVAGE CHURCH
ANNUAL MEETING
JANUARY Is

The Savage Congregational
church will hold its annual meet
ing Sunday, January IS, accord
ing to Allan Darnall, moderator.
Services will be changed for
this one Sunday with church
school being held from IL to 100
with a filmstrip, "The Life of
Paul" being shown. At /, a cover
ed dish dinner will be held and
all friends are invited. This will
be followed by Divine worship.
Then the various reports will be
given and the election of new
officers will be held. A welcome
is extended to all friends to at
tend.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Mrs. Leo Anderson entertained
members of the Publicity commit
tee at her home Monday evening,
January o. They planned a picture
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Lambert Saddle
Club News

The Lambert Saddle club hello
their regular monthly meeting or
Friday, January 6, at the Lam
bert school lunch room.
Plans for a card party to be
held in Joe's cafe in Lambert
Saturday, February 4 were de-
cided IN. This party will take the
place of our next regular meet
ing. Election of officers for 1856
will be held at this meeting.
A new member Max Ulrich of
Wolf Point, Montana, was the
first person to join u club
are engaged in marketing, re-
filming, exploring, producing and
research activities.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

in 1855.
Plans for building an arena In
Lambert were also discussed at
this meeting.
Everyone is invited to attend
our card party Saturday, Febru-
airy 4 at 300 p. m. Free lunch
will be served by the Saddle
club.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

A lovely late summer wedding
Sunday, Sept. IL, 1855, in the
Methodist church at Anaconds
united in marriage Miss Shirley
Gail Ellison and Grant Gabrielson
at a 2 o'clock service. The Rev
Willis c. Thurow, pastor of the
church, officiated at a double ring
ceremony. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
Wagner, 402 East Park. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Anna Gabrielson, Sidney.
During the ceremony, Mrs.
Fred Hummel sang always" and
"The Lords Prayer" accompanied
at the organ by Mrs. George
Dyas who also played "Tbe We'd
ding March" and other nuptial
music.
Given in marriage by her faith
err, the bride wore a traditional
wedding gown with round neck
line at the top, long pointed
sleeves of white emproidered sat-
in and the bottom was of white
satin with embroidered satin
pleatS. The train was chapel
length made by the grandmother
of the bride. Her necklace was a
single strand pearl choker with
matching earrings, gift from the
bridegroom. She had white and
silver brocaded shoes. Her bou-
ouet was of American beauty
roses. Her veil fell from a crown
of rhinestones and seed pearls
fingertip length and of net. 1t
was worn by her grandmother on
her wedding day so years ago.
Mrs. Patricia Witzel, matron of
honor, wore a gown of nylon yell
low net and tulle ballerina length.
She had a double strand of
pearls. Her head dress was yell
low. Her shoes were white and
silver brocade. Her bouquet was
of baby yellow NUNS with rib
bon to match her dress.
Other attendants were Mrs.
Marian Geary, roommate of the
bride, who wore an aqua gown
of the same style as the matron
of honor; and Miss Jeanne Wag-
ner, stepsister of the bride, who
wore a lilac gown identical to
Mrs. Geary's. Their bouquets,
necklaces and head dresses were
the same as the matron of honor
with ribbons and bouquets to
their dresses.
Sheryl Mueller and Danny
Mueller, cousins of the bride,
were flower girl and ringbearer.
The flower girl wore a blue dress
Of floor length
A reception followed for $50
guests in the brides home. One
had a three TERED cake top
ped with three bells, satin ribbon
and lily of the valley. The second
had a c~enterpiece of yellow
and white NUNS and white can
Hes. Judy Graves, roommate of
he bride. served the cake. Bet
Congdon had charge of the
guest book. Jeanne Wagner served
punch and Pat WitZel served cof-
assisted by Joe Frank, Maude
-auterman. Gil Mueller and Peg
Edwards and Pat WitZel. Mary
Jane Scott had charge of the
gifts.
The bride is a graduate of
Anaconda high school and Com
nunity Memorial Hospital School
# Nursing, Butte; and Montana
state College at Bozeman. The
ride is a registered nurse in
)eaconess Hospital, Bozeman- ,
The bridegroom is a graduate !
f Sidney high school and is a
eteran of World War II and the :
conflict. He is a junior !
t Montana State College, Boze- 5
ian. His fraternity is Pi Kappa |
'
For a wedding trip to Occur E
'Alene and Spokane the bride !
hose a brown and aqua fleck +
lit with snakeskin accessories. !,
hey are making their home at !
1914 N. Wilson, Bozeman. z
Mrs. Anna Gabrielson of Sid {
.y, mother of the groom, was Z
nong the many out of town 2
tacfc ~ the ueddinp II
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

and the evening was topped off
with a delicious lunch served by
the hostess. Present were Mabel
Dawley, Joyce Johnson, JUNE
Daniels. Blanch Means, Nellie
Belknap and Lucy Fisher. The
next meeting will be at the home
Of Mrs. Blanch Means February
8.
Lucy Fisher, Publicity Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

When a wife insists on wear
ing the pants, SOME other woman
gets to wear the fur coat. The
U. S. Coast Guard Magazine.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-08
Why Campaigns?

DERHAPS you are among those who won
der why the Croatian Fraternal Union
must sponsor Membership Campaigns
Perhaps you feel that while such a
drive now and then wouldn't be out of
place, this business of undertaking Mem
bership Campaigns annually may not be
worth the time and money.
AS member of the Society, you are
entitled to know what's what,
If you will turn to page 9 of this issue,
may we suggest that you study carefully
the Croatian Fraternal Unions Member
ship Status from July 1 through Decem-
Der 81 of 1855?
Note the Society's losses via suspen-
sions, Withdrawals from membership,
deaths, cash surrenders etc, for those
last six months of the preceding year.
True, they are normal losses for SO
great Society as yours and mine.
But they were losses nonetheless, losses
which had to be made up during 1866
through it's Membership Campaign of that
year Fortunately, they were.
Similar losses will again be the rule of
thumb during the current year.
Hence the reason for the Croatian Fra
ternal Unions 1856 Let's Visit Yugosla-
VIA" Membership Campaign; for our week
in and week out publicizing of this all
important drive.
There are weeks when we try to for
get this Membership Campaign.
There are times when we would 90 into
some other subject and skip this business
of selling the Croatian Fraternal Union
through it's Official Organ.
But those losses won't allow us to
forget or skip an assignment which is
part and parcel of our editorial duties.
We trust this will suffice to answer the
question: why Campaigns?"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-08
Short HONEYMOON

COME people can't stand prosperity. 9th
- ers can't stomach peace and quiet in
the ranks of the Croatian Fraternal Union
and will have none Of it.
We have in mind a handful of 9th
Convention Delegates who meet here and
there, now and then, to plot against GER
tain CFU officers elected, by majority
vote, during that 1855 conclave.
Forgotten are their Convention promi-
ses of future harmony in our ranks.
1t was short honeymoon.
X
Why didn't these people speak out dur
ing the Society's 1855 Convention?
What issues would they bring out
that they kept to themselves in Philadel-
phia last September: Who would they
nail now that they couldn't before:
The answer no one. The decisions of
the 1856 Convention are final.
And no amount of politicking can
change those Convention DEGREES
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-08
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1856
CSC Junior Term

lUNlOR Order Director Michael Grasha
- returns today with another analysis of
the Commissioners Standard Ordinary
(CSO) Juvenile Term Certificate
In his article, which appears on page
OF this issue, he covers every phase of
this new Certificate and explains why it
would be to the benefit of many to ex-
change their Old Term Certificate for
this better deal.
He is also quite frank in pointing out
that the exchange would be bad bargain"
in certain cases and urges that the fact be
taken into consideration by the parents.
Better that = frankness than mis-
understanding and resentment later on.
X
Bro Grasha makes it crystal clear that
the new CSC Juvenile Term Certificate is
the finest in it's category
No other organization can offer a
better deal, be that i'm monthly cost, ben
efits, waivers, or all-arOund protection.
1t welcomes comparison because it can
stand comparison publicly.
Just how can be better ascertained by
reading bro. Grasha's article.
What we want to "drve home" here to-
day is that March 81 1856, is the deadine
for parents to exchange their youngsters
Old Term Certificate for the new ESQ
Juvenile Term.
An official form for the purpose ap-
pears elsewhere in the English Section.
Only the countersignature of the Nest
manager is required to close the deal.
Make your decision today with your
child's future uppermost in mind
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-08
Americans Post
Insurance Record

New York, N. Y. - Pur-
chases of life insurance in the
United States hit an all-time
high in 1866. So says the Life
Insurance Agency Manage
ment Association.
Americans came through
with a staggering S48,777,-
900, 900 for life protection last
year, topping the previous re-
cord set in 1854 by $3,294,.
100000 and again proving
that life insurance is "Big
Business" in America.
Virtually all life insurance
companies and organizations
in America made considerable
progress in 1855.
Among such organizations
showing added strength the
past year is the Croatian Fra
ternal Union of America, with
National Home Offices at
Pittsburgh, Pa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-08
The Society's Ambassador OF Charm

to meet. Especially when one
considers that he is not much
removed from the "old coun-
try" and that he received no
formal education in America.
His fluency is amazing in
all tongues his person
atty shining, and most i'm
portant +. he possesses hu-
mility which wins immediate
respect. 1t will be a pleasure
to have him as our leader.
My only prayer is that the
members of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union continue to elect
this fine man of whom we
can be justly proud. He is a
credit to Croatians every
where.
May l take this opportunity
to express my admiration of
your fine newspaper. If there
is any way I can be of assis-
tance, please feel free to ask.
Fraternally yours,
Walter Valacich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-08
Lodge 148 Plans
45th Anniversary
ChicagOans Will
Shine On April Is

Chicago, iii. "Istarska
Sloga" CFU Lodge 148 will
sponsor a combined celebra-
ton commemorating the 10th
Anniversary of the Junior
Order and the 45th Anniver-
sary of the founding of Lodge
14S. The festivities will take
place April Is, 1856, at the
Croatian Sokol Home, 1908
So. Racine Ave-, and begin at
800 PM.
Invited as guest speakers
for that afternoon are John
Badovinac, Michael Grasha,
Joseph Bazdarich and Tomo
Sipusic.
Admission will be S1.0O.
More details about the affair
will appear in later issues of
the Zajednicar.
We ask all district lodges
and organizations in this area
to please refrain from sched-
uling an affair for that date.
Nick D. Sarich, Chair.
Celebration Committee