davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

Nothing sdre CRU Lodge, Nest,
and Central Committee social fu,,c-
tjOns may be listed IL, this column ).
and then only follotcing cypress
request for same and provided
space rs dUdilGble. Erents more
than 80 days in future cannot De
listed
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

Supreme Secretary, Junior Director
Will Conduct Separate Panels During
About Mass Meeting In Croatian Home
Neighborng Indiana Lodges And Nests
Invited To Send Representatives To One
OF Biggest GU Rallies In Local History
By Joseph Vucch, Secretary, United Lodges
SOUTH CHICAGO = The United Croatan Fraterna]
Union Lodges of South Chicago will sponsor Conference
Sunday April T. in conjunction with the socetys current
Membership Campaign
The Conference which bids fair to be the largest such
gathering staged in South Chicago will be held in the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

PITTSBURGH Pa. "A and Nests will be expected to
picture being worth thou make return of the films
sand words according to promptly and per insruc
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
RIDGELAWN All CLUB

The February meeting of the
Ridgelawn Boosters All club was
called to order at 7:30 o'clock at
Ridgelawn School by the presi-
dent, Roger Marker, with two la
dies and all members present.
We said the pledges to the U. S.
and All flags, then took care of
the old and new business. There
was no old business, but the new
business consisted of the order of
materials in our record books. Mr.
Knute Eoversten showed a film
on the Scandinavian countries. He
also recited several humorous
pieces, with actions, facial express
sions and the like.
There were two demonstrations
given, one by jim Lowry and one
by Roger Marker. Lunch was serv-
ed by the Wheelers.
Our next meeting will be held
at 7:30 on March 4. Mr.. Hartman
from the State Experiment Farm
is expected to attend and give a
speech.
Cliff Conradsen, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
Anderson Seeks
Action on Durum
Wheat Measure
Washington
dSIIIIISIUII, y. Z
Editor, Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana:

dSillllSlOH, -. I.
Editor, Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana:
Washington action on the
durum wheat bill, HR 2l26 of
Rep. Leroy Anderson, Cd
Mont. is to be taken before the
House Agricultural Subcommit-
tee Thursday. This is the crop
which brought Montana more
than 30 million dollars last
year. Durum is being grown
in SO counties in Eastern Mon
tana, where volume production
didn't start until 1854.
Rep. Anderson today confer
red with Rep. Harold Cooley,
D-NC, chairman of the House
Agriculture Committee. and he
and Carl Albert, D-Okla.,
chairman Of the subcommittee,
agreed 70 conduct the hearing
Thursday
Anderson IS pushing action on
this measure so farmers in the
Eastern District of Montana can
444dAG SpA--45 PlGiLl4AiS PldlAS.
The key members of the COM
mittee promised Anderson that
action on his Durum Bill would
be expedited. Under terms of
Rep. AnderSon's "One for One"
bill before the House, farmers
who plant one acre of Durum
within their wheat acreage al
lotment, can plant an addition
al acre of Durum outside their
acreage allotment. Meanwhile,
in the Senate companion legis-
lation by Senators Murray and
Mansfield OF Montana. is pro-
crossing.
Rep. Anderson has already
testified before the Senate Ag-
riculture Committee, pointing
out that Durum is a risk"
crop in Montana, that it is used
to mill Semolina flour for maca-
roni and spaghetti, and that be-
cause of a rust-caused shortage
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
THREE BUTTES HAPPY GANG

The third meeting CT the Three
Buttes Happy Gang was called
10 order January 80, at the Rob-
ert Bahls home by cur president.
Donald Provost with all members
present and one visitor. Songs,
pledges ana roll call was Nam
ing a Goal cur club can Try 10
achieve health chart being
filled in, collection of club dues
and our birthday bank with our
birthday bank money. We buy
cards and small gifts for friends
in the hospital. We decided to
give $3.50 TO The IFYE fund. We
decided 10 make more safety
signs for our new road. We
planned a party for February %
TO raise money for our treasurer.
Our secretary gave her report
and paid up some old bills.
Our next meeting viii be Febru-
airy "A at the home of Charles
Provost. A move was made that
the meeting be adjourned. Mrs.
Bahls served birthday cakes and
ice cream.
Bobby Bahls, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07

for a jumper and seams for a
slip. Mrs. Swigart gave a demon
stration on Keep it Straight and
Neat" Rose Swigart gave a talk
on the Spiritual Side of a Dol
lar"
W. decided to go through Har-
dy's Dairy for our tour right now
and later on in the summer we
will go to the Garrison dam.
Dorothy Strack's health report
was on how 20 relax. Karen Ham
burg gave her treasurer'S report
and Betty Scheetz told us our
next meeting would be held at
the Sterling Swigart home March
s at 1870.
Karen Led us in a game Of
Winkcm, and Mrs. Dean served
a delicious lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
LEGION. AUXILIARY TO
VISIT TOMB

The American Legion and Aux
iliary members will make their
annual pilgrimage to the tomb of
Abraham Lincoln in Springfield,
Illinois on February II, Mrs. Nor
man Shotnakoff, Americanism
Chairman of Auxiliary Unit No.
IL has announced. Ceremonies at
the tomb will be broadcast over
ABC radio network, 800 to 8:25
p. m. EST. Heading the pilgrim
age will be w. c. Dan" Daniel,
the American Legion National
Commander, and Mrs. Carl w.
Zeller. Auxiliary National Presi-
dent.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
CONTINUED from PAGE II


Jack Marion was high scorer
for Sidney with 20 followed by
Potts with IA and Tom Quilting
with 10.
The Sidney B team lost a
thriller to the Glendive BIS last
week 66-61. Glendive on their
own court led 1912 at the end
Of the first. Sidney led 34-30 at
halftime and again at the end
of three 48-47. Keith Groshart
led the Sidney scoring with 10
with Brent Potts close on his
heels with 10. Chupp had IL for
the winners.
In an afternoon game the Sid
ney freshmen defeated the Glen
dive freshmen 1892.
tEC-1yit n aOfCC 1T
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
TIMBERLINE

On January 25 we met at the
Swigart home to sand and put
the prime coat of paint on the
benches for the school. On Feb
ruary 2 we met again and put
the last coat of paint on them.
We held our fifth meeting at
the Dale Dean home February /.
At this meeting we judged seams
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07

Ind. hi gained. Taylor 211, E. Null
len and V. Gunderson 1875. G.. Fla
herty 178.
Hi team game-Pepsi Cola 1877. Lone
Ind hi three-D. Taylor $50, C. Fla
herty SOB. f. Mullen sol.
Team hi three-Valley Motor 2243.
Pepsi Cola 2181. Lone Tree PHI.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Feb. 2. 1887

of Durum, manufacturers were
forced to use an adulterated
flour which produced off-color,
easily mushcd products when
cooked. The macaroni manufac-
turers association agreed with
Anderson's views, and said they
had lost markets because of
this situation.
The Durum Wheat Legislation
has the backing of the North
Dakota Farm Bureau, the Ma
tional Farmers Union, millers
and manufacturers.
Leroy Anderson,
Member of Congress
I'd District, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07

San Francisco, Calf. (FHTNC)
Marine Corporal Robert A.
Smith accepts his first place
bowling trophy from Major w. X.
Zaudtke. Department of the Pa
cific international Services Of
flee, after completion of the first
half competition in the Marine
Bowling League in San Francisco,
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Market Report
February 6. 1851

February 6, 1857
Total cattle receipts today 1882
Total receipts Lass week 1888.
Total receipts same week year ago
1905.
CATTLE
Good 10 choice I'D steers l6.50-lS.5C
Medium to good ted steers 15.00-l6.50
Goou 20 choice led hl4teIs l5.50-l7.50
Medium 10 good fcd heifers l4.j0-i5.5v
Common 10 medium fed steers
and heiiers l3.00-l5.C0
Young heller type cows l2.O0-l3.50
Utility and commercial cows l0.00-l2.50
Gamer and cutter cows .. 800 $50
Bulls II Cola %
Veal calves .. 12.0O-17 90
Remarks Fed steers and heifers
strong IS 20 80 higher with GOOD
active trade On cattle under llOO
lbs. Cows soc higher. Bulls soc high
er.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Good to choice steers l5.50-l3.40
Medium 10 good steers ..-. l4.00-l5.50
Common TO medium steers 1l.50-l3.50
10 choice heiferS l4.O0-l5.5 SO
Medium TO good heifers 12.O0-l40O
Common to medium heifers 10.50-13.00
Good to choice steer calves 18.75-20.5 so
Common and medium steer
calves 16.O0-i8.50
Cool 10 choice heifer calves 15.50-17.A0
Common and medium heifer
calves l3.5O-15.n0
Fleshy feeder steers q wayl l 6 .00-l8.40
Stock COWS and feeder cows 9.00-l200
Remarks - Feeder steers and heif-
sold on a very active market al
soc higher prices. Steer and heif1r
calves also 80 higher on broad de-
mand.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
WONIEN'S

Ind. hi game-G. Flaherty 200. B.
Arnold 191. r. Lee and L. Conway,
1873.
Team hi game-Orpheum Theatre,
772. Orpheum Theatre 746. Elks 728.
Ind. hi 3 games-G. Flaherty $50,
L. Conway SIS. r. Lee 491.
Team hi 3 games-Orpheum Theatre
2245, Elks 2l48, Hardy's Dairy 1897.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07

Ind. hi gamer. Lee 215, E. Larson
lS5. S. King 1872.
Team hi game-Reynold's 763, w. o.
T.. NJ. 743. Jambors 1913.
Ind. hi 3-R. Lee Sal, NJ. Sanderson
SOB. S. King 494.
Team hi Nv. o. T. NJ. PIGS. Jam
bors 2l26. Reynolds 2O76.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07

Hi team 3 games Reynolds, 2610.
HI ind. 3 games-Frank Maltese. 592.
Hi team game-Reynold's. 928.
HI ind. game-Frank Maltese, pa.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
Monday. Jan. Is

HI team 3 games-Credit Union. 2404.
Hi ina. 3 games-Garr Thomas, SIS.
HI team game ElkS 84l.
HI ind. game-C. Stauffer and D..
lark. PA.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07

FcDruary 8, 1877
Total cattle receipts today 1882
Total receipts last week 1888.
Total receipts same week year agC
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07

HI Team 8 EafneS-MOOSe No. I. ZIUI.
Hi team game-Moose No. l. $50.
521.
HI ind. 3 pames-Joe S-teinbeisser.
Hi ind. game-Wayne Cumming. 2i6.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07

HI team 3 games-KC, 1868
HI ind. 3 ganles-Bob Larson, 537
Hi team game-KC, 864
Hi. ind. game-Clyde Christensen,
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
|Glenmont to Discuss
Fire Protection Plans

Two speakers will discuss the
fire protection system of Mont
Igomery County at a meeting Of
the Glenmont and Vicinity Citi-
'zens Association at 8 pm. Mon
day at the Glenmont School.
Charles A. MacMeekin, former
president of the Kensington VOL
unteer Fire Department and a
member of the Committee for
Better Fire Protection in Mont
.gomery County. will speak for a
unified county fire department
He will be opposed by William
John Thomas, III. of the Sandy
Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, and a member Of the Mont
gomery County Volunteer Fire.
mems Association, who will speak
for the volunteers.
Election Of officers will also be
held at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Dog Poisonings
Break Out Again

Fairfax County police yester-
day reported a new outbreak Of
dog poisonings at Mantua SUBJ
division. where 10 pets were slain
last year.
Killed by strichnine yesterday
were two dogs. one belonging to
Mrs. Clair Mitchell and another
owned by E. r. Wilson.
A poisoned frankfurter was
picked UP by third dog belong
ing to Mrs. Marvin Studebaker,
who said she pulled the con-
taminated meat from her pets
mouth before he had a chance
to swallow it.
Fairfax police said the frank
furter was loaded with enough
tstrichnine to kill an adult. and
warned Mantua residents to
watch their children carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Foirfox County Budget
Hearing Set for May 13

are additional levies for special
services. the rates would be even
higher.
Board members emphasized
their decision to reveal the $2s
million budget did not neces-
sarily mean approval of the full
amount. They said they felt the
public should have an oppor-
tunity to be heard on the county
executives budget proposal.
STAT Million for Schools
The total includes STAT million
for schools. and the remainder
for all other county operations
The school board had requested
SLAB million. but the supervisors
cut the school request by $245,-
600. The supervisors cannot
specify where the school board
must reduce its udget by that
amount, but 1t a. rently would
mean elimination I a special
capital improvements isem
sought by the school board.
The capital improvements item
had not been included in Mr.
Massey's original budget pro-
posal either. The school budget
cut was opposed by Supervisors
Joseph H. Freehill, Mrs. Anne
wilkins and Brig. Gen. Richard
P. Ovenshine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

Asked II he would formally
Announce at that time. he said /:
II think I have an obligation
to make my exact position clear
to the people of Maryland.
think the time has come to make
my position clear.
II have gone right to the brink
OF announcing in the past, as
everyone knows"
The primary will be held May
20, 1858. The deadline for filing
is 10 weeks earlier.
Mr.. Tawes' maternal grand
father and Or. Byrd's paternal
grandfather we're brothers. Both
the controller and Or. Byrd
come from Crisf1eld, Md. Somer-
set County's self-advertised
"seafood capital Of the world"
Friends Of Mr.. Tawes say he
wanted to run for Governor in
1854 but stepped aside in favor
Of DR.. Byrd.
Mr.. Tawes has been controller
since 1889 except for most OF the
i947-5l term filled by the late
James j. Lacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Byrd Files for Governor,
Expects to Face Towes

BALTIMORE. April 4 R.-
H. c. Byrd and J. Willard Tawes,
cousins from Crisfield. reminded
Marylanders today there are
only 4l9 campaigning days un-
til the primary election Of a
Governor.
Dr. Byrd. e8-year-old former
University of Maryland presi-
dent, filed formally in Annapolis
today for the Democratic nomi-
nation.
Tanned and wearing a tweed
sport coat. he told newsmen
he will try again in 1858 for
the Office which eluded him four
years ago after his victory IN
the primary.
Since shortly after his .oss to
Gov. McKeldin in the 1854 gen.
eral election. he has been an
executive with Baltimore Con-
tractors. Inc. He said he re-
turned only Is days ago from
supervising construction OF q
race track in the Dominican
Republic.
Mr.. Tawes. who has been State
controller for all but four OF the
last 10 years. is expected u
announce for the nomination
Monday night at his SOD birth
day party in Baltimore.
The controller has expressed
o desire TO be Governor.
The party was organized b.
friends as a testimonial, com.
plete with 30 minutes OF tele.
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Wagner Seeks I'd Term
AS Alexandra Official

Earl F. Wagner. Alexandria
Commonwealth attorney, today
announced his candidancy for
reelection.
Mr.. Wagner. AZ, will be opposed
in the July 9 Democratic pri-
mary by Nicholas Colasanto,
Alexandria attorney and for
mer president of the City Bar
Association.
Mr.. Wagner is serving his first
term. He said his platform for
reelection will be his record.
A native of Steelton, Pa, Mr..
Wagner came to Alexandria in
1910 as a member of the faculty
Iof George Washington High
School. He received a degree In
Education from State Teachers
College in Millerville, Pa. and
a law degree from Georgetown
University Law School.
The Commemorative attorney
lis married to the former Ruby
Crumley. who is head of the
Commercial Department at Alex
|andria's Francis Hammond High
School. They live at 633 Oak
land terrace.
Mr.. Wagner is chairman of
the 1857 Easter Seal Campaign
in Alexandria and served in the
same capacity last year. In 1858
and 1854 he headed the Alex
iandria Cancer Crusade.
He is an elder of the Second
Presbyterian Church, and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Park
Man Killed in
.2-Cur Crash

A Langley Park MD mar
was killed instantly today in q
two-car collision at New East
West highway and Twenty-third
place. West Hyattsville.
Prince George County police
identified the victim as Joseph
Hats. about 81, of 8108 Tahona
drive. He suffered multiple in.
juries and fractures and was
pronounced dead at the scene
at 1925 am. by DR.. John T. Ma
loney, county medical examiner,
Mrs. Ida HAS, 65. wife of the
victim and a passenger in. his
car. was taken to Prince Georges
General Hospital. Also hos
pitalized was the driver of the
second car, Miss Velma Rose
Clark. SIS. of 1905 Kanawha
street, Langley Park. associate
home demonstration agent at
the University OF Maryland,
Hospital authorities said that
while all their injuries had not
been determined they appeared
in satisfactory condition.
The accident occurred when
MIR Halls drove north out Of
Twenty-third place and was
struck by Miss Clark's car driv-
ing east on East-West highway,
according to police Pvt. C. o.
Flynn. He said Miss Clark's car
jumped a center island and ran
more than 800 feet before stop
ping.
Charges have not been placed
pending a further investigation.
This was the 18th traffic
fatality of the year in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

A proposed 1878 budget o.
$23 million, financed by a Al
cent increase in real estate ant
personal property tax rates. viii
he aired at a public hearing II
Fairfax County on May Is.
The hearing to begin at 2 pm
In the courthouse, was scheduled
by the Board of County Super.
visors last night as they agreed
to advertise without substantial
change the expenditure request.
|of County Executive c. C. Mas
|sey.
Mr.. Massey had proposed thai
the $23 million budget be fl.
'nanced by a 23-cent tax rate
Increase. plus an increase of 81
in the price Of county automo-
bile tags.
Makes Up Difference
The supervisors last month
rejected the tag increase. and II
was agreed last night to adver.
|tise the budget with the Accent
tax increase to make up the diff
ference.
The tax increase would raise
the rate on real estate and per-
sonal property from the present
levy Of $500 per 500 of assessed
valuation to 1851. In some
sanitary districts where there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

dering that the mayor be paid
SIS per month and that council
men be paid SIS monthly. Last
December. however. the town
attorney, Cecil E. Custer. advised
that the 1850 resolution be
rescinded because it was null
and void due to erroneous choice
OF language. :"
Defense Attorneys View
Mr.. Custer. who represents
several of the defendants, stated
yesterday that council members
and town officers are entitled
to receive compensation for "outI
of pocket expenses" He said the
council had only one regular en-
ploye, its clerk secretary treas
urer. and council members were
required to perform services for
the town apart from their reg
ular duties at the council table.
Mr.. Talbott's suit seeks to
have the court declare the 1850
resolution unconstitutional and
asks that the defendants be de-
clared in debt to the town for
the payments they have received.
The total payments and the
periods they cover for each de-
PENDANT are listed as follows
in the suit:
Mr.. Perry. 1950-1954, Sl,175:
Mr.. Fox. 1950-1954, $705; Mr..
Marshall. l950-l954. $7o5; Mr..
Briggs, l950-l956. $1,065; Mr..
Gloyd. l954-1956, $45o; Mr. Grit
fifth. 1954-1956. $435. and Mr..
Thompson, July, 1855. TO De-
Icember. 1856. $50.
In the case of the three pres
Ient councilmen. the suit also re-
quests the court to declare their
Indebtedness to the town for
whatever they have been paid
from last December to the
lpreSent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

the bill was not before the House
Rules Committee.
will Exercise Privilege"
II shall, however, exercise my
privilege and duty of opposing
Ia bill which I think is against
the interest of my constituency
as well as against the interests
of the PEPCO, its stockholders
and the consuming public" Mr.
Smith said.
The Virginia Representative
said the original Loudoun County
site had been selected "unsolic-
ited" by PEPCO as the most eco
nomical site.
II do not think it is the in
terest of the company, of its
stockholders, or the consuming
public that the selection of the
site for their plant should be
based upon political expediency
rather than economic FEAST
bility." Mr.. Smith continued.
Senator Butler, in his letter to
Mr.. Smith. said Maryland and
Virginia delegations had worked
tremendously together on the
Hill and that his record would
show he had consistently voted
for legislative proposals of bene-
fit to the Old Dominion and ]
shall do so in the future"
Cites Bridge Bills
He noted that there was pend
ing before Congress proposals
relating to bridges and other
matters which Virginia regards
as extremely important to her
welfare" He added that Vir-
ginia will always find me her
friend"
Mr.. Smith replied:
Il have enjoyed cordial and
cooperative relations with the
Maryland delegations and I
hope that may continue to do
so without being compelled to
yield my convictions.
The PEPCO dam bill failed to
pass the last Congress and was
reintroduced early in This SEES
sion.
Representative Hyde, Repub-
lican of Maryland, has said he
hoped to have the bill moved by
the House Public Works Com
mittee before Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Arlington to Begin
New School Plans

Arlington will soon begin
planning for new $3,2 million
senior high school, Yorktown,
with a Federal loan of SOTO
from the Community Facilities
Administration.
The l,400-student high school
is to be built between 1858 and
1860 on a site at 5201 North
Twenty eighth street, a school
spokesman said.
| The Federal loan must be re-
paid when the school is built.
Approval of the loan at this time
enables complete planning for
the building prior to actual allo-
cation of funds for the construc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Traffic Safety School
Will Hold Graduation

A traffic safety school spon-
sored jointly by the Arlington
County Juvenile Court and the
Washington Chapter of the
American Society of Safety En-
Igineers will graduate its first
class tonight.
The graduation will be at 8
pm. in the public health audi
forum at Edison and Eighteenth
streets in Arlington.
Juvenile Court Judge Hugh
Reid viii present the graduates
with achievement awards based
on their attendance at classes,
interest in safety and grades in
examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

member Of the American Legion,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Ma
sons, Eagles. Alexandria Sports
mans Club, Chamber of Com
imerce, Civilian, Friendship Vet
Grams Fire Engine Co.. and the
Alexandria and Virginia Bar
Associations.
He is a captain in the Marine
Corps Reserve, and served in
the southwest Pacific during
World War II.