davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
80 Is Wool
Application For
Payment Deadlme

April 80 is the final date wool
producers may apply for incen-
tive payments on wool and lambs
sold during the 1855 wool mark
citing year, according to Leo S.
Kolstad, State ASC administra-
tive officer.
There appears to be some mis-
understanding on the deadline for
filing applications, Kolstad said,
with the result that many wool
producers enormously believe the
final date is March 81. This is
incorrect, he emphasized; March
81 is the final date that lambs
or wool may be sold and qualify
under the 1855 incentive program.
I'VE certainly want to encour-
age producers to file applications
for payment Immediately" Kol-
stad explained, 'fbut we do not
want any person to be deprived
of his payment through under
standing and failure to file be-
cause he thought the application
period had ended. County ASC
offices have application forms
and will continue to accept signed
applications through April 30. Al
SO eligible will be any applica-
tons mailed to the County ASC
office on or before April 3d."
Wool growers are urged to be
especially careful about provid-
ing the required sales record
when submitting applications.
The sales record for shorn wool
must show name, signature and
address of buyer, date of sales.
name and address of producer, net
weight of wool sold, deductions
for marketing costs, and net pro-
ceedS TO producer.
Those who market lambs and
yearlings for slaughter must pro-
vide an account or bill of sale
with name and address of slaugh-
terer, date of sale, name and ad-
dress of seller, and number, de-
scription and net live weight of
animals sold. Sellers also must
certify that the animals were pur-
chased dor slaughter, and that
they had, or had not, been shorn
at the time of sale. Thirty-day
ownership of the lambs Is re-
quired TO be eligible for payment.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
s.MOuf0nH IHiS Week"

commitments in which he will b
absorbed the next year or mon
make it doubtful whether he cal
feasibly participate in political &C
tivity at this time. This is wha
he told a group of Republican
legislators in Kalispell. But the,
would not take that for a fina
answer and asked him to thinl
it over further.
The Democrat who would have
to be defeated is Congressman Lex
Metcalf, now in his second term
Normally a Republican is at {
considerable disadvantage in {
first or western district congress
sional race, which contains such
Democratic StrongholdS as Silver
Bow and Deer Lodge counties, but
there are Republican leaders in
the district who believe MIR. Met
calf is far from being invincible
and that a man of Mr.. Weyde-
meyers ability could unseat him.
Winton Weydemeyer does have
ability, a lot of it. I became i'm
pressively aware of this in the
early days of. the 1851 legislature,
his first session, when at the
last moment a scheduled speaker
on my radio program failed to
appear and / persuaded Senator
Weydemeyer to substitute. He
had virtually no opportunity to
prepare, but he spoke with flu
ency and such coordination of
thought that it must have SEEM
ed to the listeners that he was us
ing a carefully written and well
rehearSed manuscript
One morning during the 1855
session I entered the senate cham
Der while Winton Weydemeyer,
introduced as a former senator,
was speaking on Montana's re-
sources and future. This address
was so stimulating and inspiring
that, contrary to my rule of per-
hitting only present members of
the legislature to appear on my
radio program, I induced him to
his remarks on the air.
In the practical matter of per-
Sonal campaigning, Senator Wey-
.emeyer has the handicap of not
being a glad-hander. But his re-
and reticence are deceiving,
for it is when he projects him
self before an audience that his
and stature become mani
Test. / admire him greatly.
During a recent trip, including
nearly all the western counties,
visited most of the legislators
If the region Our discussions
we're not confined to politics, but
obviously politics was the domi-
liant topic, especially as to con-
rol of the 1857 legislature. Re-
,ublicans are quite aware that
hey have no more than an even
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
e S s.,.

Lower Yellowstone Post 4099,
V. F. W., elected officers for the
coming year 1861 at the Post
Home last night. Following were
elected for one year:
Commander, H. F. Halvorsen;
senior vice commander, Harold
Lorenz; junior vice commander,
Vincent Holanquist; quartermaster
re-elect, Dick MERCER; judge adj
vocate, John Lexcen Jr.; surgeon,
R. d. Harper, MD; chaplain, Don
O'Bnen and trustee for a year,
Jack Banta. Our Buddy Poppy
chairman is Mark Smith again,
and he's got his order placed for
peoples.
Again we had a very good
turnout of around As comrades
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

Several comrades will be going
to Circle 4-1556. + you one OF
them? The Commander-in-C Chief
of the VIEW will be in Billings
April 18th.
Yours truly,
Post 4099 News Hound.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

Helena - In searching for a
congressional candidate in the
first district, Republicans in sew
eral western Montana counties
have come up with a choice so
obvious that it is a wonder it
was not thought of before. Their
choice is Winton Weydemeyer,
former senator of Lincoln coun-
ty, who is state master of the
Grange and chairman of the Mon
tana Resources council.
The only hitch at this writing is
that Senator Weydemer feels that
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

PASTE this in your hat.
There is nothing more salts
factory than quality at the
right price. You'll find it here.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
MoHTGACEp?

HOME M~oRTGAGED7
provident's Mortgage Retire
ment Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family TO Immediately retire the
loan in the event of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carey -
Prevalent Life. ala TIN Ave. S.W
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

answer to question above)
'(5u!9q ueunq e 10 5u!
-ue7u eql vi p7sn uem) ..uem
7HM,, 'uueuJIM uoxeS-oI5uV
9ql uoIJ p9AIcAa auemoM,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
1880 PM
THE PROMOTER

Alec Guinness stars as a
sly, lovable schemer who
plots his way to riches and
romance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

, 9:15, WRC-Methodist Confer
ence: A weekly summary of
the General Conference of the
Methodist Church at Minnea-
polls. The program will also
include interviews at the
quadrennial convention.
HOO, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Chaucer's "Troylus
and CrySeyde," a narrative
love poem which has been
termed "a novel in verse" is
the subject of today's dis
cusSion.
1880, WIDOW, WASH-fm =
Georgetown University Forum:
The subject is Medical Edu-
cation: Whose Responsibility"
1915, WGMS-Talks on Books:
Gilbert Highet's topic is In
side Aubrey"
2:05, WTOP-World Music Fes-
rivals: The opening broad
cast will present Act / Of
Wagner's music-drama Die
Goetterdaemmerung," with
Kristen ,Flagstad as Brunn-
hide and Set Svanholm as
Siegfried.
1880, WRC-The Catholic Hour:
The Rev. John F. Cronin will
discuss The Guiding Light
OF History" From the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart, Wash
ington, D. c.
1880, WGMS-Howard Mitchell:
National Symphony conduc-
tor plays and comments on
Gretry, Suite from CephaleI
and Procris; Berlioz, Romeo
and Juliet; Brahms, SYM
phony No. /.
3:15, WIDOW, WASH-fm-Cap-I
ital Productions: THE Gift
an original science fiction
story about the children of
tomorrow.
$3.50, WRC-Monitor: Harriet
Van Horne, New York World
Telegram and Sun TV critic;
exclusive interview with Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
600 PM
SCIENCE FICTION
THEATRE

A scientist meets an inde-
structible criminal who's
backed by powers from
outer space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Bergen Evans program oil
spoken" essays.
700, WMAL-Festival: Pre-
miere of new Sunday night
music show. Three hours OF
popular music favorites, espe-
ecially selected for tasteful
listening.
$500, unconstitutional Gallery
Concert: The guest pianist
will be Jayasinghe-Peris.
sos, WTOP Mitch Miller
Show: Special guests are jazz
pianist Enrol Garner and
Allan Jay Lerner. writer OF
the book and lyrics for the
Broadway musical, MY FAN
Lady"
l0:30, WRC-American Forum
Cong. James c. Davis Demo
crat, Georgia. and Kenneth
B. Heating, Republican. New
YORK; discuss 'CrlSlS IN the
South"
l1:00, WMAL-Town meeting of
Air: Should Federal Aid Be
Given to Segregated Schools?"
Guests are Representative
Adam Clayton Powell, jr.,
Democrat, New York, and
Edgar Fuller. executive Secre-
tary of Council of Chief State
School Offices.
1880, WTOP-City Side: Leland
S. Mccarthy, president of the
Better Business Bureau of
Washington, D. c., will dis
cuss bait and, switch adj
vertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Council. Grand Knight Charles
U. Tretler presiding.
Tuesday, 8;l5 pm. Bishop
Byrne Council, Grand Knight
Harvey H. Miller presiding, at
st. Teresa's School, Fifteenth
and v streets Sc.
Thursday, 8:15 pm, Keane
Council. Grand Knight Francis
j. ONeill presiding.
Thursday. 8 pm, st. Plus x
Council, Grand knight Robert
w. Schubert presiding, at Suit
land Community Hall, Suitland,
Md.
All events will take place at
the Knights of Columbus Club.
918 Tenth street NV, unless
otherwise shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

ident Eisenhower's grand
children.
sos, WGMS-Salzburg Mozart
Festival Clarinet Quintet
in A; Divertimento in B.
$3.50, WMAL-Greatest Story
Ever Told: IF Thy Hand Of
fend Thee, drama of a
blacksmith in need of money
who collaborates with the
enemy. From the Fifth Chap
ter of the Gospel according
to S. Matthew.
500, WRC-Monitor: Mimi
Warren, vocalist; Ambas-
sador Lodge attends tank
maneuvers at Fort Knox, KY.
6:45, WGMS-Of Many Things:
Some "a Billion Dollar Oues-
lions" is the subject of Dr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
k. of c. Councils
List Activities

Activities of the councils Of
the Knights of Columbus in
clude:
Sunday. 8 am, annual COM
munion and breakfast, Keane
Council. Mass at Immaculate
Conception Church; $50 am,
council breakfast, Blue room.
Sunday. final day, annual
Manresa retreat State Council.
Tuesday, 8:15 pm, Washing
ton Council, second degree,
Grand Knight George j. Nc
Namara presiding.
Tuesday, 8:15 pm, Spalding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Meetings This Week
OF Jobs DAUGHTERS

Jobs Daughters meetings this
week are:
Bethel No. Sunday, Tea
home of Mrs. Evelyn Macintosh
Bethel No. Friday, election
Bthel No. 3-Thursday night
election.
Bethel No. saturday, elec-
ton.
Bethel No. Saturday, cleo
ton. birthday night.
Bethel No. "Wednesday
present and past honored
Queens night, election, birth
day.
Sunday, Rehearsal for grand
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
LATEST V INFORMATION

Teevision programs for the week carried in the
TeleVue magazine with todays Star Following supple
mentary information todays received after
TeleVue went to press.
1890 PM, WRC H-Scientsts Wanted: DR.. M. H. Tryp-
ten and George Washington University experts will dis
the shortage of engineers and scientists in America
compared to the USSR.
430 pmr WTTG (5)-Dale Dance Party Cancelled replace
ment to be announced.
$50 pm WTTG GA political speech by Mard Tydings
will replace the New York Times Youth Forum Youth
Forum will be on at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
$50 PM
DR.. HUDSON'S
SECRET JOURNAL

A wealthy woman get tenn
permental when she is
forced TO share her hospital
room with other patients.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

three engthwse slices from the thn side 3l
Turn the roast that 1t rests this surface Just cut
"a Start at the shank end and slice down the bone
repeat for the number of slices desired 5) Then
the knife under the slices along the bone to release them
After Easter the fun of proving give the
family leftover lamb dishes they'll like Here casserole
combination of lamb rice tomatoes and mushrooms.
light touch of powder and Parmesan cheese round
out the flavor. Recipe will four.
Epicurean Lamb Casserole
Two coarsey ground cooked lamb, " cup chopped
onions 4-ounce sliced mushrooms, cup cooked rice,
NO. can tomatoes teaspoon salt 70 teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon curry powder, cup Parmesan cheese Cook
onion in tablespoons butter until soft. Add drained
mushrooms and brown lightly. Combine all ingredients
except cheese Pour into creased 1H-quart casserole
sprinkle with cheese. Bake degrees
Mint Sauce for Lamb
Simmer very gently cup of hot water with "a cup of
finely chopped fresh mint leaves until mixture
to half its original volume Remove from fire and strain
through fine muslin cloth placed srainer, into
saucepan or BOWL stir in "a cup boiling water, "a cup
strained lemon juice tablespoons of and teaspoon
OF salt Chill thoroughly then add Of freshly chopped
mint leaves. Blend well and cold lukewarm.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Leg OF Lamb For Easter Dinner
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor

LEG OF LAMB, roasted to juicy, tender perfection
"A elegant way to celebrate Easter Lamb not only
adonaly Eastertde fare, but it's symbolic of spring
In determining the size roast need for family
and guests allow at least pound person half
Of lamb weighing about pounds is ideal small family
Or buy whole Leg cut off three four steaks
them away in the freezer for later
Roasting Lamb
Rub the leg with salt and pepper; svers Of garlic
be inserted in the meaty portion If desired Place
rack fat side in shallow roasting pan. If you
meat thermometer insert it in the thckest muscle making
sure it doesn't rest on bone fat.
Place the lamb in 325-degree and roast to
internal temperature of ITS degrees medium
degrees for well done Leg of lamb served in France
usually roasted only to the retoedium stage but the
American taste to well done. If you using
thermometer. allow 80 minutes pound for medium
done roast, IS minutes per pound for well done
Tips Carving
MONS work is done when she carries the succuent
roast to the table From there on Dad takes
least, until dish -washing-time).
Here some pointers to help Dad the golden
brown beauty: Cd Place the shank bone to the right
the thick meaty section to the far side 2)
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Chocolate Scatter
SpRYCRlJST

VI cup less | tablespoon Spry
2 teaspoons instant cocoa
dissolved in
3 tablespoons boiling water
E. teaspoon milk
lA cups sifted aII-purpose flour
H teaspoon salt
tablespoon chocolate sprinkles
Put Spry in mixing bowl. Add hot
dissolved cocoa and milk and whip
with fork until all liquid is absorbed
and thick. smooth mixture is formed.
Sift -four and salt together onto Spry-
whip and stir quickly into dough.
Pick up and work into smooth dough
shape into a fat round. Roll between
two 12" squares Of waxed paper into
q circle "" thick and about size of
paper. Peel of top paper. scatter choc-
olate sprinkles over dough, leaving
about l" border plain. Recover with
paper and gently roll sprinkles into
dough. Turn paper and pastry over,
peel of top paper. and place pastry
in Q" pie pan, sprinkles side up. Re-
move paper. fit pastry into pan. trim
"" beyond pan, turn back even with
edge of pan, flute rim. Prick shell all
over with fork. Bake in very hot oven
t450'F.) 1919 min.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

63.s4 Beige sxs Rayon-Nyien -------- $
1851 Beige Sxs Royon Twist 1000
IoS.52 Green 1896 Wool Twist ----7s.ss
37.36 sondalwoed sxs.s cefton lieut., = $40
53.Io Grey Sxio.z Csfton Cut Pile - z.95
$3.50 ssndsiwood sxlo.s cossen- 1895
1850 Beise oxlo.6 Weei-Rsyon- $685.
1895 Beige 9xIl Woei-Rayea - 1926
1850 Grey exlo6 Wool Embossed 1925
1855 oxiI.7 Wool Wilson 1895
1000 Green Sx1l Reyon-Nyion tused1. 50 IS
5000 Geld 0xil Cotton Cut Pile 80 1926
77.sS Green skis cotfon Cut Pile 1850 1895
93.4o Floral Sslz.s Waei-Rsyen - 1926
1895 Grey oxt3 Florel Axminster 1895
1886 Green Sxi3 Rayon Tweed 1885
1865 Grey 9xi3 Wool Twist 1926
2o5 .oS Beige oxl35 Aii-Wooi Twist 1925
i73.45 Beige i2xs.6 Wool Wilton 1885
03.3s Wsodfone i2xs.6 Royon $3.50 $685.
64.72 Green l2x8.7 Reyon-Nylon 1895
l07.43 Grey l2xS.6 WeoI-Royon Twist, 1895
1896 Brown izxo Wool Cur Pile 64S5
1926 Grey zx9 WooI-Rayon Administer. 64.95
1895 Beige l2xo Wool Rayon Axninstsr, 64.Ss
1926 9xiz Hook, weol-Reyon- Heir, 59.9s
1926 Green Sxi2 Heck, Wooi-Rsyoa Hair,
1895 oxl2 Hook, Wool Rayon-tioir 1896
Io6.o5 Green 9xl2 Reversible Cotton 1896
1895 Black 6xo Wool Hook - 1926
1926 Green 6x9 Wool Hook 1895
1895 Green ska cossoa Hook ovsi --59.s5
1895 Blue sxlo Oval Wool Hook 1895
1926 Black 8xl0 ovol Wool Hook 1925
1926 Green Sxi2 Wool Oval Hook 1895
l5S.25 Grey i2xiS.7 Wool Fioroi Az. 1926
1850 Grey lzxio.9 Wool Twist - 1895
5000 Grey I2xl8.7 Wool Ak. 1926
1850 Aauo Izxli Wool Twist -i49.95
235.25 Beige l7xii.6 Wool Twist 1898
lll:36 Green l2xil.6 Rsyon Twist 1926
2i3.75 Green SxlS Wool Wire Wilton. l5s95
1926 Royon-Nyion okla Rugs. t3ol 1926
1896 Brown 2xo Wool-Royon Axmin.. 6495
1896 Grey Floral izx9 wool-Rsyor s4.ss
1850 Green i2xo Wool Twist 1895
1926 Brown i2x9 WooI-Rayon Axmin.. 64.95
1926 Grey I2x7 WooI-Rsyor Axmin. 64.95
69.S7 Green l2x7 Cotton Twist 34.95
1897 Grey and Wine 2x7 Wool Az. 74oS
i0l.55 Grey and Green I2x7.4 Wool Ak. 74.sS
I45.45 Green I7x7 Wool Wilton 84.Ss
.85 Rose xxi Wool Twist - S4.9s
1850 Beige i2x7.4 Wool Twist 1895
s2.o2 Grey l2x7.4 Rayon Twist 54.os
74.3o Rose lzx7.4 Reyon-Nylon - 1926
84.7o Beige I2x7.6 Roycn Twist 54.95
I65.7S Green l2x8 Round Wire Wilton, 1895
1919 Green i2x8 Rayon-N yion Cut Pile, 1926
1898 Green zxs Rayen- kylen Cut Pile. 1926
$50 Beige I2xS Rayos Twist - 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Washington
Samples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Typical ROOsss-Size Rugs
cut to order NTH finished ends. custom bound

ErperfIy Installed WGII-fO-WaIv
Roberts smooth edge installation wool twist or en-
bossed broadloom heavy waffle cushion for just
10.49 So. yd. .. less than the normal price of the
carpetingl Do 12xl5 and 12x9-ft room for just
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
WOOL BRoADLOOM!
Regularly 1895 to Embo or 4PIy Tgiss
7.99. :. :. !.
So. Nd.

Heary All Wool 4-PIy Tscist

Heary All Wool 4-PIy Tscisf
Not or but wool ply yarns to each tuft for extra
luxury, extra beauty extra wear Twist is favorite,
too because it won't show footprints, resists soil
Grey green, beige, nutria. and IL H. widths
Dramatic Embossed Wool Wilton
Lush deep pile cut and round wire carpet in rich
new decorator shades Sable beige, warm green. old
gold dust rose, turquoise or new grey. and IL It.
widths Jute backed to hug the floor without ripple
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

. Think! Have you enough
GU Life Insurance? Check
and plan today!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
Youngstown KoIo Dancers
To Resume ReI1earsals

Youngstown, Ohio - Now
that vacation days are over,
we are once again resuming
our regular kolo rehearsals.
They will be held every
Thursday, at the Croatian
Home, 1912 w. Federal ST.,
from Z to 8 PM, for children
and s to 9 PM, for adults.
Our capable instructor is
Catherine Nosich Of Warren
and the first class is set for
Thursday, September 18th.
"~Strossmayer" would like to
see all their old members
back and new members will
be most welcome.
Kolos are the rage now, in
this part of the country, so
we invite you to come and
learn the different routines.
You will be very happy that
you did.
Stella Toplek, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
importance Of Gu Life Insurance

work of your Supreme Off
GERS of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union of America. So a.
gain, for the sake of your
family, for the sake of their
well-being, and for your own
peace of mind, read over your
Certificate of insurance with
the Croatian Fraternal Union
Of America and make sure
that the beneficiary named is
not deceased or that you have
not changed your status or
position, and that the bene-
ficiaries named are the ones
upon whom you wish to be-
stow the proceeds of your
very valuable insurance con-
tract with the C~roatian Fra
ternal Union of America.
Fraternally yours,
Edward b. Seryov
General Counsel
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
RehearsaIs To Begin
For Euclid KoIo Dancers

Euclid, Ohio - Vacation
days will soon be over, may
be all won't be pleased to get
back to school and normal
routine, but / am sure all of
you will be glad to get back
to regular KOLO rehearsals.
AT least it showed your de.
sires to get back when we had
2 ~" Day rehearsals, after
a 2-month vacation.
Our teacher Jean Russ tells
us rehearsais for the Fall
Term will begin Wednesday
September 5, 1880 PM. sharp,
at the usual place, Jugoslav
Center.
Aren't we unusually lucky
to have our own Tamburitza
Orchestra too? Thanks fo1
this Orchestra goes to Joseph
Perovich, Tom and Pete Ber-
tosa, Steve Kasunic, and John
Baron.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

Thirty-two prominent Ame-
rican businessmen and ID
government officials are serv-
ing on Trade Missions in con-
nection with United States
participation in II Interna-
tional Trade Fairs this fall,
the Office of international
Trade Fairs (OITF), u. S.
Department of Commerce, an
nounced last week.
The businessmen are from
20 states and the District of
Columbia and were chosen
from export, import and fl
nancial firms, publishing and
advertising companies and
trade associations. They give
their time and services volun-
tarily without recompense
from the government.
Together with the govern
ment officials who are exper-
fenced in U. S. trade policies
and trade promotion, they
tour selected commercial and
industrial areas of the coun-
tries in which trade fairs are
being held. Occasionally they
visit such areas in neighbor-
ing countries as well. They
discuss mutual problems of
two-Way trade with business
men during the tours and
then man information centers
at U. S. Central Exhibits.
, The eleven fairs and their
dates are: Izmir, Turkey,
Aug. 20 - Sept. 20; Stock
holm, Sweden, Sept. 1-16;
Damascus, Syria, Sept. 100;
Salonika, Greece, Sept. 2-23;
zagreb, Yugoslavia, Sept. z
20; Bari, Italy, Sept. 7-25;
Client, Belgium, Sept. 1928;
Vienna, Austria, Sept. 9-16;
Berlin, Germany, Sept. 1880;
Tunis, Tunisia, Oct. 1928
and Bogota, Colombia, Nov.
23-Dec. 9.
Members of the Trade
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
surance contract. This is
your way of controlling very
effectively your own desires
and it is the only way III
which you as members can eff
feet a distribution of a part
of your Estate with eXacti-
tude. So, please keep abreast
of your family changes by
way of death, marriage, the
birth of children, or divorce.
Please check with your Lodge
Secretary and read your life
insurance policy to see that
the beneficiary named is the
person or persons whom you
desire to collect the proceeds
of your life insurance. This
small act alone will save your
heirs or your be~neficiaries
many hours of grief and it
will certainly facilitate the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

dar Kunc, zinka Milanov's
brother. "Ceznja (Longing)
N. Y. 1746 and "Strepnja"
(Quivering) N. Y. 1745 are
both based on poems by De-
sanka Maksimovic. The lyrics
of both of these are in the
Croatian and English Ian
guages.
"The World Is Empty has
English lyrics only, written
by Rodney Blake.
These songs are three of
the better compositions of
classical Yugoslav music to
reach the u. S. in a long time.