davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
SOCIETY
Mercier Family Dinner
At Y Hall Dec. 25

The MERCER family dinner was
held at the NYA hall December
rs. Those present Joseph
MERCER and family, William Mer-
cier and family, Don Mercier and
family, Dick Mercier and sons,
Betty Mercier and the Basil
Herbst family. Mrs. Herbst was
formerly Julia MERCER.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

O III. MuSSOn

George H. Musson, rs, was
found dead at his home at 1922
East Main st. in Sidney, Dec. 81.
Death was due to a coronary at
tack.
Mr.. Musson was born at Utica,
Mo. July 3, 1881, a son of. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Musson. He was
reared there, and attended Chill
icothe Business College at Chill
icohthe, Mo. and Kirville Teach
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
SAVAGE CHURCH ANNUAL
MEETING SUNDAY Ham g

n Savage CONVERSATIONAL church
VIII hold its annual meeting Sunday.
January 6 with Allan DarnalI, chair
mar of the church ouncil
Please note the change in time of
an services; Church school will be
dish dinner at / D. m. Will be folloU-
ed by Divine Worship. Then the
various reports will be given and
the election of new officers will be
had. A welcome is extended to all
friends to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
FILM TO BE SHOWN AT
PEOPLES CHURCH SCHOOL

How the Church Grows" is the
theme of the new quarter beginning
this Sunday at Peoples Congrega-
tional church school. A special feature
will be a new filmstrip in color. THE
Growing Household of Cod, this
Sunday in the church basement. This
filmstrip is an important source OF
background information for the en-
tire church family.
Glasses will be held for the various
age levels after the film strip. Mrs.
P. Tofte is church school superin-
tendent. Mrs. Margaret Dave is Sec
retary-treaSurer.
Families not attending another
church school are cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
AT


Cynthia Ann. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gierke. was baptized in
the Peoples Congregational church
on Christmas Sunday with Mr.. and
ard Allan. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Albin. was also baptised by
Bernard McLain. minister. Mr.. Nor
man Shotnakoff was the assisting dea-
con.
Miss Esther Geiser was received
into the Savage Congregational church
on Christmas Sunday by a letter of
transfer from the Baptist church.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Sid
ney, girl, Dec. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Thiel, Sid
ney, boy, Dec. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burtis Matthew,
Sidney, boy, Dec. %.
MI. and Mrs. Victor Buxbaum,
Sidney, boy, Dec. %.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Dinner Party at
Clifford Crippen Home

A dinner party was given at
the Clifford Crippen home Sun
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Waldo and son, Carl Pier
son and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Smith, Mrs. Florence Moon
ey and Mrs. Murphy. After the
delicious dinner the evening was
spent socially.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Eastern Star Members
To Meet January 9

All members of the Order of
the Eastern Star are urged to
note that the first meeting of
the New Year will be held Janu-
airy 8 in the new Masonic Temple.
You are invited to come and see
the progress that has been made.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
New Years Guests at
Filler Home

New Years dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Filler
were Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Fill
Ter and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Mindt and boys, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Langwald and Linda, An
ma Shelter, Delton Mindt, Ern-
est and Harry Filler.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Holiday Parties at
DIR. Sanford Home

A ZOO dinner was given at
the A. r. Sanford home last
Saturday evening with bridge
following. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Frost were co-hosts. High ladies'
prize was received by Mrs. Dean
Beck and high mems prize by
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Luncheon Guests at
WeatherstOn Home

MT. and Mrs. Dean Turner and
daughter, Karen of Reed Point,
Montana we're luncheon guests at
the Weatherston home Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Rosenow was also 4
guest.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Notice of WCTU
Meeting January 4

The next meeting Of the WCTU
will be held at the home of
Mrs. William Williams next Fri
day (tomorrow), January 4. All
members are urged to attend and
visitors are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Dinner Party at
Watkins Home Friday

A $50 dinner party was given
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. c. 0.
Watkins last Friday night. After
the dinner the guests played
bridge with combined prizes 60
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Frost
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Lille.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Dinner Guests at
f. Ullman Home

New Years dinner guests at
the Ernest Ullman home were DR..
and Mrs. A. R. Sanford and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Russ San
ford of Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
New Years Dinner
Guests at Stewart Home

New Years Dinner guests at
the David c.. Stewart home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Frost and Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Clark. Mrs.
Stewart is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frost.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Ladies' Golf Club
Luncheon January g

Members of the Ladies' Golf
Club are reminded of the cover
ed dish luncheon, January 8 at
lis p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Golf Club News

A covered dish dinner will be
held Saturday night, January 5
at ZOO at the Country Club. The
committee for this dinner is Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Buchholz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Halvorsen.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

Blessed are they who run
around in circles, for they shall
be known as wheels"
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

PEOPLES LAYMEN'S
FELLOWSHIP TO MEET MONDAY
The Laymen's Fellowship of Peoples
Congregational church will begin its
new years program Monday evening
at 7:30 with Jack McNay. president
Raymond Gerber and Bernard Nc
Lain are the hosts.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Wayne Clark Celebrates
4fh Birthday Anniversary

A birthday party was given in
honor of Wayne Thomas Clark,
four-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Clark, on the evening of
December 9th. Guests were Muir
iel and Leon Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Les Clark and Mrs. Daisy Clark.
A delicious dessert luncheon was
served.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

New Years dinner guests at the
David Clark home were his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Les Clark of
Fairview, and his grandmother,
Mrs. Daisy Clark, also of Fair
view.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

Ronald Sax will also leave Friday
for Missoula returning to college
after his discharge. He is also
a junior there. Loren Sax will
leave Sunday morning for Mon
tana State College at Bozeman
where he is a junior. Miss Sharon
Apple from Lewistown came
home with Loren to spend the
holidays. Lorene, Ronald and Lor-
en- are the children of MIR. and
Mrs. Merrill Sax and they, along
with Sharon, spent an enjoyable
vacation at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Sax and
Oliver Jacobs of Watford City,
brother of Mrs. Sax will leave
Sunday for Phoenix, Arizona to
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Jacobs. Edwin Jacobs is
also a brother of Mrs. Sax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Krone spent
the Christmas week at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus YESTERDAYS at Columbus, and
at the home of Ivan's mother,
Mrs. Antoine Krone at Big Tim
Der.
Mrs. Elma Hooker returned
last Friday from Whitefish, Mon
tana, where she spent Christmas
week with a niece, making the
trip on the Empire Builder over
the Great Northern, via Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mann and
daughter Valerie OF Savage, left for
Billings January q. Valerie win be
taken to a hospital for a complete
examination.
from FIT. Campbell. KY. Dec. % TO
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John McRae. Larry Is with the l01st
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
S. c. Navy Co.
On Schedule

GREAT LAKES. ILL. - The
special South Carolina May re-
cruit company in training here
was back on regular schedule
this week following ships wort.
week" and their first liberty o.
the base.
Three weeks remain ahead of
the South CarolinIanS before
they graduate during Salute to
South Carolina" week. July 30
through August 1. Included or
their schedule are fire fightine
and small arms firing.
The recruit review on Satur
day. August 3. Will highlighl
weekend festivities which are
part of the .ummcr-long Grcgt
Lakes Navy Homecoming open
house.
State dlguf,arics. IS well as
the general public end man"
South Carolina alumni OF Gre =,
Lakes will be on hand to see the
South Carolina company gradu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
Army Intelligent
Ranks Are Open

The ranks Of Army Intelligence
are open to qualified young men
just entering the service, Ser
geant John B. Galloway, Local
Recruiter for the United States
Army, said yesterday.
Counterintelligence personnel
are charged with the job of de-
tecting treason, sedition, subver-
sion, disloyality, and Justification,
and preventing espionage and
sabotage.
Generally speaking, the fol-
lowing are the main qualifica-
tons for Intelligence personnel:
They must be good observers and
reporters, and must have keen
analytical ability and good menu
cries. They must also be able
to learn topographic drafting and
map reading. Their integrity and
loyalty must be above question
Good physical condition is necess-
airy, and photo interpreters must
possess full stereoscopic vision.
If you have these qualifications.
the Army Intelligence Center.
Holabird, Baltimore, Maryland
one Of the Army'S finest schools
will equip you with the technical
knowledge you need to take your
place on the hard-driving intelli-
gence team. You'll become a spe-
cialist in fields ranging from
Language Interpreter to Count
erintelligence Agent from
interrogation to Intelligence An
alyst.
Those who are interested in
Military Intelligence may contact
Sergeant Galloway at 80 Main
Street Conway, S. C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17

An open invitation to all the
people of South Carolina has
been extended to visit the cent
er. Besides the recruit review,
there will be displays depiciting
so years of Navy progress, in
GLIDING demonstrations of cleo
tronic and atomic equipment ana
guided missiles. Much of the
equipment has never before been
seen in the NideaSt
Other events will be tours
through out the center. includlnG
fire fighting demonstrations, tIe
MidweSt's Ian gest military hos
pital and the Gunner's Mate
school, the only one of its kird
in the Navy.
Four large base cafeterias and
picnic areas on Lake Michigan
beaches will be open for visit
'orS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
USDA Offices
Established For
Tobacco Season

Georgia and Florida flue-cur-
ed tobacco markets during the
1857 season Will be served with
Federal Tobacco Inspection and
Market News Services Of the U
s. Dep irtment of Agricultur
through headquarters at Cald
osta, Georgia. The Department
has set up offices IN the ValdcS-
Dayton Hotel Building. SelEn.
will begin in the belt on Thurs
day. July IS.
The Inspection Service has
graders assigned to each market
These graders will place the Of
fetal government grade on each
basket of tobacco for sale. They
are also on warehouse floors lc
furnish market and price infor-
nation to farmers.
The Market News Service OPP
crates as companion actively
to the Inspection Service. The
Service issues a daily price re-
port which includes current auc-
ton averages by grades, l1ar
rates. volume Of sales, and gen
eral average price. These report
are made available in caCl
warehouse holding a sale. Thro-
ugh the use Of the price reports
the grower can decide whethe.
to (D accept the auction bic
price, t2) reject tie bid pric,
and offer the tobacco for sale
again. or (3) if a member, reject
the bid price and deliver the TO.
bdc-o To the FluC- cured Stabll-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
Marketing Rules
Set For Leaf

WASHINGTON - The L. :
Department of Agriculture to.
day laid down some ground rule,
for flue-cured tobacco framCrs
who want 70 get their marketiu-
cards before the market open.
about July so.
Although marketing card
won't be issued To farm operate,
in 1857 as early as in previou
years. USDA said tobacco farm.
crS may obtain the cards from
their Agriculture stabilizatio'
and conservation county office il
;hey meet the following critcri
|. If the 1857 tobacco a.rca..
has been determined.
,. If the farm operator has
been notified Of the tobacc,
acreage determined for his farm
and,
3. II it has been determine.
whether there Is any discou0
variety tobacco on the farm ID.
amy other farm operated by I'll.
.grW operator.
USDA
TSDN emphasized that issu
aurr o' white marketing ca,d.
b..v delayed this year /.
''-,rcu~,Hon the compliance plu
-ram." The department figure.
the new system will weed ou,.
s.wn If ,hc undesirable tobac.
~ h i c h has been "sneakir
.r.." in previous years.
Farmers with a white market
arg can market their To-
...'o ct go per cent of part
.r.ilc discount varieties identi
''"G ny the blue marketing car,
can be sold at only so per cen
of parity.
USDA said that marketin.
cards will be mailed out a "fey
days" before the estimated Jul
80 market opening to those VIII,
have not obtained them fror
ne county ASC agents.
The department pointed on
a' the issuance of marketin.
- = closely tied in wit
Gag" and variety determine.
.'T. For this reason, USDA
said. the timing of the issuance
marketing cards is importan'
' orderly marketing and prope,
Identification of tobacco.
Farm operators were reminded
of the necessity of presenting
the marketing cards when thei
tobacco is weighed in to insur,
that the tobacco may be proper.
ly identified for price supper
and variety Identification pur
| poses.
Marketing cards always hav
been mailed out early in previou
years. however, the department
said, some farmers recent,
have been selling discount va
ieties at 90 per cent of parity
because they had a white card.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
Iization Corporation at the ad-Iate

ization Corporation at the ad-
vance price.
Daily press and radio releases
are made by the News Service.
These give a brief narrative
summary of the lays mark,
and are issued to press agencies
and radio stations. Also, weekly
market news repocts are diStrib-
uted principally through estab-
liShed mailing lists to growers
the trade. and others. The week
~ reports are detailed sumna--
les of the weeks marketing acti-
vitieS. All reports ere free &c
anyone requesting them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
" you tfh"I 70: rave was' you buy Ford
w'f VI yoy discover Hh't Jou save Owning ono
not 10 mention what you save when YOU 70 10 vtI

For all the Ford Farlanes greater length Qonger
than any low-priced sedan) for all its extra room
Greater width than many rrdia,a-priced Carl
for all its big-car eel FIRST low priced car to break
the two-ton barrierD it still is the LOWEST
priced car in its class!'
But the savings don't stop thru You'll discover that
Fords new Thunderbird V-S's and Mileage Make
Six have their own special built-in 5asIas uayn
And when you go to sell Wow! Thanks to IN.
rock-solid elmer Ford" YOU can expect your new
KIND OF Ford to return more Of its original price.
Come in and sec today and start You, Ford
account.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
SARAH RUTH FOLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Vonc Foley an
nounce the birth q: a daughter,
Sarah Ruth. Thursday, July IL
weighing eight and one-hal.
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
4 for $3.50

Finished Of over 1870 fine con,bed perc0le
yarns and Santorized for lasting fis.
Full Size Top OF Bottom Contours 2S9 t4for IL Sc
Full Size Contours Foom Mattresses 289 4fo SO
. 77x1o8 Inch Flat Percoe Sheets z49 (4fos $50
8IxIO8- Inch FIot Percoe Sheets --2S9 81 II SO
. COX IOS Inch FIot Percoe Sheets $40
. 4zx3SIz Inch PereoIe Coses. Eo.---- 69e
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15
Accent On Youth

\ Though each has appeared in public be-
~ fore with similar organizations, two
youthful Western Pennsylvania tamburitza
ensembles will be stepping out on their
concert own this and next week.
First to take to the footlights will be
the st. Clare Junior Tamburitzans of Clair
ton, Pa, who have scheduled a concert May
1S in the Clarion High School Auditorium.
And eight days later, May 26, the Pitts
burgh Junior Tamburitzans will ply their
musical wares during concert to be held
in Javor HALL, 822 North Canal Street,
North Side Pittsburgh.
Our one hope: = That both groups will
play to "S.R.O." houses May 1926.
. The Editors of the ajedncar have
done as much = if not more - than any
other source to promote youth activities in
the ranks of the Croatian Fraternal Union.
This has been particularly true these
past several years in the cases of the by
now numerous Junior Tamburitza Orches-
tras and Kolo Groups operating in the Uni
ted States and Canada.
Such promotional work has resulted in
greater interest in the Society on the part
of these young boys and girls and better
understanding of their nationality.
Hence our deep interest in the Clarion
and Pittsburgh Junior Tamburitzans as
they await their concert debuts.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15
Hamilton Nest 397 In
Celebration May Is Of
Thirtieth Anniversary

HAMILTON, Ont. = CF'U
Lodge GA and the Nest 397
Mothers Club will sponsor a
Banquet and Dance in COM
memoration of the 30th An
niversary of Nest 397. The
celebration will take place on
Saturday, May Is, at Z pm.
in the Croatian Hall, 173
Beach Road.
We have hired one of Ame-
rica's outstanding tamburitza
orchestras, the Biser Tambur-
itzans of Aliquippa, Penna.
They have their own weekly
radio program and are re-
cording artists. Just to see
and hear this fine group is
worth the price of admission.
The main speaker of the
evening will be bro. Michael
Grasha, CFU Junior Order
Director of Pittsburgh, Pa.
We will also have addition
al surprise guests, who will
be seated at the head table.
The highlight of the eve
ming will be the coronation OF
the 3Oth Anniversary Queen
of Nest 397.
Tickets are now on sale and
may be bought at a lower
price, than at the door. They
may be purchased from any
member of the Mothers Club
or from the manager of Nest
397.
| We extend a welcome to all
our friends of Hamilton, Wei.
land, Toronto, Buffalo, Lack
awanna and vicinity to attend
this gala affair.
| Svi nam dobro dosli.
Joseph Stanovich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15
Twenty One Strong In Croatan FraternaI Union
Stampuhar Family Points To Five Generations in Society

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
Stampuhar Family, which is
affiliated with CFU Lodge /,
very recently enrolled their
youngest member, G Gera | d
Stampuhar, into Nest iii.
What makes this occasion so
remarkable is the fact that
this young man, born on Sep
tember 10, 1856, is the fifth
generation Of this family to
become a CFU member.
Seated in the accompa-
nying picture are Gerald's
great grandmother, Barba-
ra Stampuhar, and great
great grandmother, Katari-
ma Matesich. Standing are
the grandfather, Joseph
Stampuhar, and the father,
Joseph, Jr., holding Gerald.
Real fraternalists, thi S
family now boasts a total of
21 CFU members affiliated
with different lodges of our
Society. The great-grandfa-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15
Chicago's "Zora'

WYE are pledScu W Call dlIeIlIlOH lOudy
w to the 55th Anniversary Celebration
of Chicagos 'Zora' Singing Society, the
oldest Croatian choir in North America,
which is to be held Sunday, May 10.
Not too many of those who will attend
these commemorative festivities will recall
the highlights of the year which saw "Zora"
come into existence - 1902.
Thanks to our copy of the 1857 World
Almanac, here are some of them.
More than 10000 people lost their lives
May 8, 1902, when st. Pierre, Martinique,
was destroyed by the eruption of Mt Pc
lee; '1450O0 Pennsylvania anthracite coal
miners went on strike May IL and did not
return to their jobs until Oct. Is of that
year; the Cuban Republic came into exis-
tence May 20, 1902; and the first radio
message was transmitted Dec. 21, 1902
How tempus fugit!
But through it all for IS long years has
come the ageless "Zora" Croatan Singing
Society of Chicago. Our congratulations to
those who helped make it 50.
And many happy returns of the day =
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15
WEDNESDAY, MAY Is, 1857
w ell Done

r ormer CFU Supreme Board President
! Charles J. Verbanic, Lackawanna, N.
Y, will soon write "30' after his "F.Bl.
Story" series which have graced this page
for a number of weeks.
Bro. Verbanic's articles have dealt all
along with his Aug.-Sept., 1856, visit to
Yugoslavia as a member Of the 67-party
Croatian Fraternal Union Boat Group
which travelled through much of that
Southern European nation last summer
His reports on that now historic visit
overseas have been literally spiced with the
many humorous incidents which befell
those 1856 innocents abroad and we are GER
tain his coverage of that trip has proved of
great interest to our American and Cana
dian born readers.
Since we were vested with the leader
ship of the Boat Group" which visited
Yugoslavia almost a year ago, bro. Verba-
MICS account of that trip is more or less
"old hat to us personally
However, in his May 8, 1857, article on
this page, he brought out something which
touched us to the quick when he wrote of
his visit to the village of Badljevina, the
home of a number Of relatives he had not
seen in many years
Il visited the graves of my grandfather
and grandmother, Franjo and Maria
Schultz wrote bro. Verbanic. 1T was here
that l came to grips with my conscience for
being such reprobate in ignoring my rel
atives during their lifetime, especially when
an occasional word or two would have
meant so much to them. 1t was plain case
of putting off until tomorrow what should
have been done today
We wonder how many others there are
among us in America and Canada who have
been just as guilty in this respect = equally
as mot at home to those who look to us
from Yugoslavia.
Well done, bro. Verbanic.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15
1t Couldn't Have Happened To A Finer Person
Fellow Camden Lodge 7bO Members Cite Katherine Schdt

CAMDEN, N. J. On
March 21, 1857, the members
of "Danica" CFU Lodge 76O
honored sis. Katherine Vuka-.
vac Schuldt with a Testimo-
nial Dinner at Schillig's Black
Horse Farm Restaurant, Mt.
Ephriam, N. j.
The dinner was the very
first of it's kind in the So.
Jersey area and sis. Schuldt
was well deserving to be
the first CFU member to be
so honored by her fellow
CrOatians.
Katherine Schuldt has been
the guiding light Of Lodge
76O from it's very inception in
the early thirties to the pres
ent time. She has been our
Lodge Secretary or other des-
ignated officer during all
these years.
There were times when our
lodge was to be dissolved or
merged with another lodge,
because of low membership,
but Katherine always man.
aged to get new members or
to keep old members from
dropping out, and was in this
way able to keep our lodge
functioning over the years,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15

(peasants) = 80 per cent of Egypt's people
= are physically ill. The vast majority are
afflicted with terrible eye conditions and
with parasitic diseases that enter their
bodies through the Nile canals in which
they continually wade barefoot, and that,
like hookworm (Which is one of them) will
persist until they are put into boots and
shoes. No agricultural country can make an
effective army out of townspeople. And in
Egypt there is no bold peasantry, a ma
tons pride"
. - Dorothy Thompson