davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
Society Helping
s. Or Over Class
Home Office Paying
MOrtuary, SIC Dues

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - We
would like to call the atten-
ton Of the lodge secretaries
to their members who are IS
years of age or older.
For all such members the
Society pays the mortuary
and 80 cents administrative
dues.
However, all such men,
bers are carried regularly
every month on the assess
ment list and twice annual
", namely, in the months
Of June and December, the
lodge is reimbursed for
their dues.
In case of death of such a
member, please do not write
about the members dues, as
the lodge will be reimbursed
for same.
Joseph Bella
Sup. Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
Single Premium
Big Money Saver
Lump Payment Is
Heart of Bargain
BY Joseph Bella
Supreme Secretary
~ oVOP" ~
Supreme Secretary

PITTSBURGH - The Cro-
attain Fraternal Union has a.
vailable a new and modern
method Of selling insurance,
one which represents a great
saving to the buyer.
We have reference to the
"Single Premium Plan,
which was adopted by the
Society's Board of Direc-
tors and put into effect in
1867.
In simple terms, the Single
Premium Plan" provides for
the payment of dues in one
lump sum at the time appi-
cation for same is made - af-
ter which all further worries
about future dues would be
completely eliminated.
Actual Illustration
Now for an actual illustra-
ton to prove that the Single
Premium Plan" is a tremen-
dous money saver.
Let us assume that an ap-
phcant is 20 years of age and
wishes to purchase a Single
Premium 20 Year Endowment
Certificate for $1,000, and
that the lodge dues are Is
cents per month.
He would pay $665.40 at
the time of application.
However, his dividends ov-
er 10 years would amount
to $500, thus lowering his
net cost to just $6O8.4O.
Under the monthly pay
ment method, the story runs
like this: $3.81 monthly NOR
tuary dues, 80 cents CFU
funds, Is cents lodge dues.
Or $4.28 dues per month.
(Single Premium. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
barberfon Members To
Discuss Home Repairs

BARBERTON, Ohio - All
members Of CFU Lodge 254
are asked to attend the reg
ular meeting which will be
held Sunday, March 9, at 100
pm, in the Lodge Home, 407-
3rd st. and Brady Avenue.
At this session we will dis
cuss many important matters,
including repairs en- our
Lodge Home.
Do not fail to attend.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

is studying in the School of
Education and shows promise
of making quite a name for
herself before she graduates
from Duquesne.
Claire plays the first
prim in the tamburitza or
chestra, sings alto in the
chorus, and dances in vari-
GUS kOlO rOutines.
These two Pittsburghers
will help the Tammies put on
their usual breathtaking per-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

formance and will try espec-
tally hard to make this twen-
ty-first anniversary program
at the Syria Mosque on Sun
day, March 16, at $3.50 pm.
the finest that Pittsburgh has
ever seen.
Both Miss Zvonar and Mr..
Srsic are products of the D.
u. Tamburitza School of Mu-
sic which was developed some
four years ago by Walter w.
Kolar, director Of the Tams.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
English Editor
Slated To Brief
Lodge IS Mothers
Many In District
Eligible To Join
Proposed New Club

ROCHESTER, Pa. - Plans
for the organization Of a
Mothers Club will be dis
cussed here Sunday, March 9,
during the regular monthly
meeting of Abraham Lin
coin" Lodge IS.
As usual, the meeting Is
to be held in the st. Cecilia
Church Hall and start at
1880 pm. sharp.
Members are urged to ar
rive on the scene a bit earlier
in order that they may dis
pose of their dues obligations
and be free to take part in
t he deliberations w h i c h
should make this meeting one
of the most interesting in a
number of years.
Why Not In Rochester?
Like so many other Lodges
in the CFU, Lodge IS has
been plagued with a passive
ness which must be arrested
before it kills off all interest
in our work.
Where to look for the an
swer to our problem? TIC
those CFU centers which
house Mothers Clubs:
Gary, Ind; Detroit; MIL
waukee, Wise; Uniontown,
Pa; South Chicago, H.;
Hamilton, Ont, Canada;
and others whore the exper-
iment has been q success.
But can it be made to work
here? Why not. We have one
of the largest senior-junior
memberships in the CFU in
Lodge IS and Nest 8, with
Mons" on all sides.
Editor TO Give Talk
With US on Sunday, March
8, to explain the meaning OF
a Mothers Club will be Eng.
lish Editor of the Zajednicar
Stephen F. Brkich.
He will outline plans for
our own such organization
and answer any questions
our members may care to
ask.
Every single mother affii.
ated with Lodge IS, every
single member interested in
the future Of the Lodge and
Nest 8, should attend this
meeting Sunday next.
This meeting may very well
be a turning point in our fra.
ternal life.
Lubio YanOsich, Rec
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

Our congratulations to the
Balabans on this 9TH step to
Heaven"
Rest easy, Mother.
The cigars, Father!
Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
Coast Weep Is
National Leader
In Campaign Race
Canadians Show
Signs Of Making
Hay In Dominion
By Michael Grasha
Chairman, Camp. Comm.

PITTSBURGH - Fe bru-
ary's frigid weather set a con-
tinental record as the most
inclement in a decade. B-r-r-r,
but it was cold! America was
gripped by icy blasts, noun
famous SHOWS, and below-zero
temperatures.
This preamble might well
sound as an apologetic
build-up to a less than sat
isfactory statistical resume
of our second months CAM
paign results.
Happily, this is not the
case for while the weather
~~~~~~-~~~>~~~~~~~~
Turn to page 8 for Editorial,
"Then and Now"
| .~.~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
man was building up a record
of mean behaviour our cam
paigners, fired by innate fra
ternal zeal, were also record
ing spectacular achievements,
elements notwithstanding.
Sub-Zero Just Right
AS we have reported on
these pages, the results for
the opening month of the cur
rent membership drive were
nothing short of amazing.
The 459 new members (306
junior - 1853 senior) and
$374,000 new coverage gave
us the best first month in a
decade of campaigning.
Well, fellow members
here is all even more a
stounding accomplishment.
Our zeaIots in the field
brought us 523 new men,
bers in Che now memorable
month of February. OF this
number 1853 are proud new
junior affiliate5 ard 40
cast their lot with the adult
branch.
Thus, despite the less than
favorable weather, our re-
cruiters bettered the January
record by 81 members.
The new insurance written
amounted to S432,5OO, there
by beating the January total
by $58,5O0.
just Short OF 1000
The results for the two
months thus brought us a
most gratifying 982 new
members. Of this total $50 are
Junior and 1923 senior. The u.
S. membership received 824
while our Canadian rosters
august Herceg P. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
Monthly Dues Passe Under
Terms Of New S.P. System

The Campaign In Nutshell
JAN. 1-FEB. 2S, 1883, INCLUSIVE
United States of America
Semi Juniors Total
New Members ...... 242 582 1924
Insurance .......... .$26S,50o $3es,7oO s667 200
Dominion of Canada
Seniors
New Members - 81 II 1853
Insurance s $4,000 $4,000 $1393oo
Recapituation, US.A. and Canada
Senior Junior Total
New Members ] 1923 $50 982
Insurance ............ 1881 500 $455,O0O SsO650O
Michael Grasha, Chairman
Philip Vukelich, Vice Chair.
a.. :. 49,. I t Stephen #. Brlich Vice Chair.
r-.r. s..s. F.. I. Joseph Bella, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

Turn to page 8 for Editorial,
"Then and Now"
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
"Plan Ahead for
Storage" USDA
Official Advises

"Grain producers should look
ahead to harvest time. If they
can't be sure of enough COM
mercial space to meet their
needs, they car take steps to ex-
pand their own storage on the
farm"
That's a word . of advice to
farmers stated by Walter c. Ber-
ger of the u. S. Department of
Agriculture. In a special message
prepared for rural radio stations,
Mr.. Berger, Administrator of the
Commodity Sterilization Service,
notes that the country's grain
supply this yeaS will be the big
gest we have ever had TO handle.
Farmers themselves" MIR.
Berger says, "have the first and
most direct interest in the storage
situation. They need adequate
storage in order to be in posi-
ton to hold their grain for or
derby marketing, avoiding mar
ket gluts at harvesttime. They
need it in order to take advan-
tage of price support and re
seal programs.
Commercial storage men have
done a very good job of expand
ing their facilities in recent years.
Between 1854 and late 1857, they
added more than 500 million bu-
shells - bringing their total ca
pacity to about 81 billion bu-
shells. And they are adding more
this year. Where even this ex-
banded space falls, short, how
ever, If is up to farmers to take
up the slack. Bins and cribs right
the farm are the surest way
to do this. and farmers can get
a lot of Government help in ex-
banding on-farm space"
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Law Prohibits
Use of Firearms
By Minors

~"94-3579. Firearms = use of
by children under the age of
fourteen years prohibited. 1t shall
be unlawful for any parent,
guardian, or other person, hav-
ing the charge or custody of any
minor child under the age of
IA years, to permit such minor
child to carry or use any fire
arms of any description, loaded
with powder and lead, in pub
lie, except when such child is
in the company of such parent
or guardian"
"94-3580. Liability of parent or
guardian. Any parent, guardian,
or other person, violating the
provisions of this act shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and the
county attorney, on complaint of
any person, must prosecute vi
olations of this act"
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Starts
Measuring Wheat
Soil Bank Acreage

Acreage reporters have started
visiting Richland county farms to
determine compliance with. wheat
acreage allotments and Soil Bank
agreements and contracts Arthur
Anderson, chairman of the
County Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation Commit
tee, announced today. Farmers
r asked to. assist the reporter
when he visits their farms.
by accompanying the reporter
during his visit, showing him
the crops and the designated Re-
serve acreage on the farm, the
farm operator can help our re-
porters to do a more thorough
and satisfactory job of measur-
ing" the chairman said.
after the inspection is made,
farmers will be asked to sign a
certificate. Before signing, how
ever, they are urged to review
the report carefully, to insure
that it is accurate and includes
all the required crop acreages.'
All farms with wheat allot-
ments, Acreage Reserve agree
ments, and Conservation Reserve
contracts viii be visited and nee
essary measurements made, MI.
Anderson said. In addition, field
reporters will measure the wheat
acreage on any other farm
where wheat is being grown this
year. -.
Where the farm is not in COM
pliance with the wheat allot-
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
APPOINTED DIRECTOR OF
PUBLICATIONS AT MSU

Jack Ryan, public relations
specialist and former Montana
newspaperman, has been appoint
ed director of publications and
news service at Montana State
University, Missoula. It was an
nounced by DR.. Gordon B. Castle,
acting president of the Univer-
sity. He succeeds Ross L. Miller,
who resigned as MSU publica-
tons and news director to ac-
cept an appointment as direc-
tor of information at the Univ
ersity of Alaska at College, Alas
ka, near Fairbanks.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04

tention of the nation by many
editors.
There have been demands tina
immediate steps be taken to pre-
vent collisions in the future -
demands which were made be-
ginning in 1856, continuing in
1857, now being repeated il
1858.
Finally, after the latest tragedy
the military was ordered to CO.
ordinate some of its flights with
the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration. At the same time Presi-
dent Eisenhower asked a COM
mittee to begin an immediate
probe of the situation.
Investigations, probes, etc, are
fine things, but what is obvious
~ needed if lives are to be saw
ed is an aircraft with suitable
pilot vision. At the present time
pilots, and co-pilots are not able
to see in any direction except
straight ahead, up, and to the
side. An aircraft approaching
from behind, from beneath, or
from the side, can dash into
them without anyone aboard ever
seeing the approaching danger.
In addition TO this glazing de-
feet in design, there is the dan
gerous situation wherein the
flights of military aircraft are
not coordinated with the flights
of commercial aircraft. Neither
problem is a small one, and it
will be difficult, and costly, for
aircraft manufacturing companies
to provide for all-around vision,
and il will be a difficult task
to coordinate all of the flying
which is being done around con-
gested centers in this country to-
day. Nevertheless, the job must
be tackled.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04

lotments only and for farms hav-
ing Soil Bank agreements or
contracts, growers are urged to
get in touch with the county ASC
Office for detailed information
on the method applicable to the
individual case.
Mr.. Anderson explains that a
second inspection will be made
on all farms having excess acre.
age as soon as possible after the
deadline for disposing of excess
crop acreages.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
HISTORY OF VINEGAR
DATES BACK $4,000
A BEFORE CHRIST

One of the most ancient and
historically romantic condiments
found on the American dinner
table is contained in the vine
gar cruet. The history of Vine
gar goes back to some $4,000
years before the time of Christ,
when it was used in crude form
by prehistoric tribes inhabiting
Middle Europe.
Vinegar was probably discov-
cred by early man when he stor-
ed fruit juices in his cave too
long and they fermented. Actu-
ally, vinegar can be made from
practically any solution that con-
tains enough sugar for fermen-
tation. Apples, oranges, pineap-
pies, honey, wine, malt liquors
and even blackstrap molasses r
used to make vinegar. In Ameri-
ca, apple cider vinegar is the
most popular form in use. In
France, Italy and Germany wine
vinegar is the leading kind. And
in England, malt vinegar made
from ale or beer is most COM
mon.
One interesting legend about
vinegar has been traced back to
the famous Queen of the Nile,
Cleopatra. To satisfy her vanity,
it is said that she once dissolved
$4,000 worth of pearls in a cup
Of vinegar and drank down the
solution to make her body more
royal.
Vinegar had an early use in
the field of medicine. 'Hippocrates
used it as a prescription for his
i'll patients. The liquid receives
several mentions in the Biblical
scriptures.
Today, vinegar is used prac-
tically every day in the Ameri-
can household. It is an important
ingredient in salad dressing and,
with the recent interest in Con-
tinental cuisine, it has become
quite popular as a marinating
liquid for green beans, beets, Gu
cumbers, etc.
Vinegar use increases with the
advent of warm weather. Home
vegetable gardeners use gallons
of it in consuming the products
Of their backyard plots. Tossed
salads made from such home
grown delicacies as romaine, en-
dive, %watercress, fresh spinach,
kale, chives, chard, turnip greens,
Bib, leaf and butter lettuce,
carrots, radishes, e~scarole, toma-
toes, ETC., have become works OF
modern culinary art. Even Dad
has taken an interest in salad
making and, in some households,
he's recognized as the salad ex-
pert.
The trend to bigger and better
salads has upped the consump-
ton of vinegar in recent years
according to S. F. Kisner, vice
president Of Speas Company,
Kansas City, Nc. Kisner also at
tributes the rise in vinegar use
to a return to the popularity Of
l1Olilt CdilillilS. uOiC diiu iiioiS
women are expressing their Gre
ativity by putting up preserves,
jellies and by doing home pick
ling.
Several different kinds of vim
egar are found on the average
homemaker's pantry shelf. The
ever-popular cider vinegar for
everyday use, wine and tarragon
for special dishes, and white dis
titled vinegar for picking are
now m items in many
homes. The refinement in pro-
cessing and use of today's vine
CARS is a far cry from the first
crude liquids accidentally de-
veloped by prehistoric man.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04

ment or the Soil Bank agree
ment or contract, a notice will
be sent to the farm operator, in
forming him about the acreage
which must be disposed of in
order to bring the farm into COM
pliance. Disposal dates are July
IL, 1858 for crops seeded last
fall and July 81, 1858 for spring
seeded crops.
Since methods for disposing of
excess acreages are different for
farms having wheat acreage al
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
EDITORIALLY
AIR
AND CAA

Another tragic air crash, in
volving a Capital Airlines pass
enger plane and a military air.
craft, has once again focused at
tention on the lack of a coordi-
mated safety program for the U.
s. airways. On several occasions
in the last year this lack of CO.
ordination, and ever-preSent dan
ger, has been called TO the at
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04

Special II PRICE sale on Rich
ard Hudnut Hair Care products.
Check over your supply today
at the New Sidney Drug Store.
20-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04

Protect your garden from in
sects and worms with Insecti-
cides from the New Sidney Drug
Store. 20-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04

Want Ads are little supper sales
menI Try one and seeI
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
$50 At Open House
For New Klay Home

Despite the prevailing zeno weather
approximately $50 persons visited the
open house" inspection of John
Klay's new, all-electric ranch home
Saturday afternoon and evening and
Sunday afternoon.
The house was this areas first to
be awarded the All-Electic Medal
lion for use of electric power in heat
ing as well as all appliances. Despite
the low temperatures the radiant type
ceiling heating kept the house warm
and comfortable
The winners of the three door
prizes given during the open. house
were as follows: Luther Elling, 1872
Geiger street a Sampson card table
offered by Mr.. Klay; Kermit H. Kib-
ele, Route 2, Bluffton, table lamp
offered by Basinger Furniture store:
and Eileen Won Tilborgh, Columbus
Grove, artificial flower centerpiece
provided by the Floret Gift Shop.
Mr.. Klay said that he would oper
the house again to the public Sun
day afternoon from 1:30 to 5 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Toledo Port Manager Will Speak Here
On Impact OF St. Lawrence Seaway Project

will be the terminus for vessels which
require more than 81 feet of water
until the channel improvements in the
Detroit river are completed. This will
give us an advantage over the west
ern lakes for nearly three years" /,
Present general cargo terminal fa-
cilities on Toledos straight, wide
channel are sufficient to take care of
four times the present volume of over
seas business.
Warning against over-optimsm as
to the immediate impact of the new
seaway, Jewell says, Vast economic
gains cannot be accomplished in the
port areas simply by waving a magic
wand. Neither should we expect to
see the QUEEN ELIZABETH steam
ing up the Maumee just behind the
ribbon cutting ceremony"
I'VE do know, however" concluded
jewell, "the Port of Toledo and the
rich area surrounding it are strateg-
ically located on this new seacoast.
1t is simply a matter of time"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Begin Groundwork
For 18th Annual
July 4th Rodeo

Although the fate of Buttons an
nual Fourth of July Rodeo appeared
in question last fall, indications were
this week that the event will be con-
tinued again for the 18th time, come
Independence Day.
AT the annual meeting and election
of the Bluffton Saddle Horse club,
action was taken to again invite the
Business Mems association and the
Community Sportsmen's club to join
in sponsoring the rodeo.
The important question of whether
or not Harmon Field, long the site of
the night event, would be available
again this summer seemed settled.
Harvey Burkholder, member of the
Bluffton board of education, advised
the board that plans of the board to
regrade the Harmon Field gridiron
were not likely to materialize this
summer. He said he saw no reason
why the field would not be available
for the rodeo
J Last year the rodeo was held in the
middle of heavy downpour of rain
and the horses hooves dug up the
soft turf considerably. A work party
was summoned from the sponsoring
organizations to recondition the field
before football season, but there was
a feeling that if the field is rebuilt
and seeded, rodeo would be out oil
the question
Ronald ketzenbarger, Pandora
was reelected president of the
Saddle club, with Clyde Warren
Orange township, vice president. Ma
omi Benroth was reelected secretary
and her husband, Howard, will serve
again as treasurer.
If the Business Mems association
and the Sportsmen's club agree tt
co-sponsor the rodeo again, next steE
will be to appoint the 15-man genera
committee. Indications are that The
traditional Fourth of July parade il
the afternoon preceding the rodeo will
also be held again.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Harriet Badertscher,
Don L. Badertscher
Set Wedding Date

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Baadertscher
have announced the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their daugh-
ter, Harriet Eileen to Don L. Badert
scher, son of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph E.
Badertscher.
The wedding will be an event of
Saturday, April &c, at ST. Johns
Evangelical and Reformed church,
Bluffton. The Rev. v. C. Oppermann
will officate.
Both Miss Badertscher and her
fiancee are graduates of Bluffton high
school and she is employed at the
Bluffton telephone exchange.
Don attended Bluffton college after
graduating from high shcool. His
studies were interrupted by service
in the. u. S. Army. He returned in
August after 16 months in Japan, and
is now employed by the Allen County
Lumber Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20

ONE OF THE MOST REMARK
ABLE libraries in the United States
is the Ohioana Library Association
located in the Ohio Departments
Building, Columbus, Ohio. The Asso-
citation, founded in 1899, has endeav-
ored to collect everything written by
Ohio authors. and everything written
about Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Continued from page II


open the Harbor of Toledo to 80 per
cent of the worlds merchant fleet.
Now, Toledo, like all Great Lakes
ports, must be content with small
250-foot ocean going vessels of about
14O0-ton capacity due to the tightness
of the 80 locks along the present sea-
way route.
With the completion of the seaWay
as far as Toledo in 1859 the locks
will be reduced to Is and expanded
in size to admit great ships more
than 600 feet in length, carrying loads
exceeding 10000 tons.
I'm addition" points out the Toledo
port chief, certain necessary inn
provements in the Amherstburg Chan
mel between Toledo and Detroit will
not be completed before 1862. Toledo
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20

ON THE AVERAGE, United States
families are using electric refrigera-
tors and ranges for Is years and cleo
trio washing machines for nine years
when these articles are purchased
new
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Kings Guards Meeting

The Kings Guards children and
leaders met last Sunday in the Metho-
dist church basement. A record on
Segregation" was played and story
on race was given by Mrs. Ivan Gle
ments. A film "A Birthday Cake for
Rima" was shown by Fred Roda-
baugh This picture was about a
little refugee girl and showed the con-
ditions existing in Jordan. Next meet
ing will be held March 2.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20

A MEAT THERMOMETER should
be inserted into the center of the
thick muscle of roast. 1t it touches
bone or fat, it will not register the
true internal roast temperature. *