davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
Remember -?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
ComUiled BY
Mrx Arthur Ne&sOn
- Helena. Montana

Mesdames E. B.. Brown, David
Hardy and Miss Josephine Stout
were hostesses at a very delight
full Kensington last Thursday af-
ternoon at a guessing game. The
prize was won by Mrs. Norman
Webster and Mrs. w. F. Peters.
The hostesses served a delicious
lunch at the close of the after
noon.
Nov. l., 1928
Richland Post No. II, American
Legion of Sidney held its annual
election of officers on Armistice
Day. Keith Carpenter was elect
ed Commander of the Post. Paul
B. Hurd, Vice Commander; j. M.
Lexcen, Adjutant; Lyle Bell, FL
nance Officer; F. j. Matoushek,
Historian; VIM. Seitz, Chaplain;
Lloyd Tewes, Sergeant at Arms;
Executive Committee-Herb Kin
caid, H. F. DePue, Roy Rounce,
Guy Severson and Harry Clark.
Nov. Is, 1928
Mr.. and Mrs. Arcade Simard
are the hosts at a large gathering
of friends at a Thanksgiving din
ner today at their country home
northwest of town. The guests will
include Ed Dore and family, Job
Dore and family and Ted O'Brien
and family.
Johnny Cattaneo and Albino
Zoanni of the Andes community
left last week for a trip to Italy
and Switzerland. They will be
gone several months. Milo Her
bert is looking after Mr.. Cat
taneo's ranch during his absence.
Nov. 20, 1928
Quite a bunch of boy friends
of Bruce Johnson were enter
tanned at a six o'clock dinner Sat-
evening at the johnson
home in honor of Bruce's ninth
birthday. After dinner the boys
went to see Uncle Toms Cabin
at the Princess.
Nov. 29, 1928
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

liked, but all raised over this
quantity would have to be sold
on the free market - perhaps the
world market. That would main
tain the support price for. our
farmers and enable some to make
a profit on the free market with
an additional crop.
1t would also enable manu-
facturers to buy farm goods and
products (such as ~cotton) more
cheaply and be able to compete
better with foreign producers.
If Benson does not get what he
wants, it would seem wise for the
Administration to try Congress
suggestions this time.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

Outlook For
The New Year
WESTERN STATES FAVORED
IN GENERAL PROSPECT

@N
Western industrialists look a
1853 a little more optimisticall,
than those in other sections O.
the u. S., according to a coast-to
coast survey conducted by the Ma
tional Association of Manufactur'
ers.
The Vests optimistic edge wa.
noted by William Bynum of Syr'
acuse, N. Y, in making survey
data public during MANS 62ne
annual Congress of American In
dustry in New York, Dec. 4-6
Bynum, president of Carrier
Corp, addressed delegates on "a
Report on American Business"
Basis for the difference is the
Vests anticipated greater popu-
lstion growth, however, Bynun
explained. Westerners agree with
their counterparts elsewhere thai
taxation is the major factor re-
stricting future business expan-
sion.
Westerners represent Is per
cent of the more than 4,30C
American industrialists polled by
NAM in efforts to determine the
nations business outlook for SO,
Nearly 700 businessmen in the
ii Western states answered six
key questions.
Steady growth in 1858 through
capital OUTLAWS is expected by
81 per cent of Westerners a
feeling shared by only SIS per
cent of all American Industrial
lists polled. Of the balance, pes
simism shades optimism among
both Western and all other poll
participants.
Sales outlook also is viewed
more favorably by Westerners.
Increased sales volumes are an
ticipated by 80 per cent, COM
pared to SO per cent nationwide.
Expecting a status quo situation
In sales III az per cent of West
erners and as per cent of bust
nessmen elsewhere. A pessimistic
note is sounded by 10 per cent
in both categories.
More Westerners than other
u. S. businessmen, percentage
wise, expect the dollar profit
trend to remain at or climb ahead
of 1857 levels. And, it follows,
fewer WeSternerS foresee a dollar
profit slump.
All industrialists polled see
population growth and expanding
markets as the major economic
forces calling for expansion. Half
of Westerners list population
first, however, as against a ma
tional rating of 81 per cent.
Other economic growth factors
rated just under population and
markets are competition, new
products and defense require
ments. Westerners stress defense
activity a shade more, however,
and both groups list consumer
spending and export demand last.
Taxation burdens not only are
listed by both groups as the ma
lor unfavorable economic force
to restrict expansion in
1858, but also are labeled as the
greatest problem facing American
business.
This mutually held opinion ac-
counts, in large measure, for
growing support among both big
and small businessmen of tax re-
ief as embodied in the biparti-
an rate reduction plan proposed
oy u. S. Reps. A. N. Sadlak
r. Conn., and A. S. Herlong
d. Fla.).
Union demands rate fifth be-
lind costs, business uncertainty
md tight credit as other expan-
ion barriers, but problems at
endant to labor are listed second
My to taxation as the business
worlds greatest concern in 1853.
Taxation and labor, in fact,
raw more than half of both
Vesterners' and other U. S. in
votes as the greatest
focip1 h,,e;r1c- +olox |
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
MONEY n
A "WEAR

DOWN" from inside as well as
outside, say footwear experts:
Washing Innings with a sudsy
cloth helps prolong shoe life.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
PIONEERING A
REVOLUTION

The President of the Farm
Equipment Institute recently said
that, on the basis of available
figures, sales of tractors and other
farm machinery will be better this
year than last. He mentioned two
causative factors concerned. For
one thing, farm income generally
has III at higher Levels than in
1856. For another, to quote him
directly, farmers want to obtain
-. more modern farm equip
ment to help offset rising costs
of farm labor, and to improve
their income"
He added: 1.-THE trend towards
larger acreage on family-type
farms and the use of modern
farm equipment adapted to that
type of an operation, which make
for increased savings and time
illness in performing farm work,
will continue in the immediate
years ahead"
This is of special interest when
reau IN cOnJuncllOn WIN a arm
Journal editorial. That magazine
says: THE rural scene in Ameri-
ca is undergoing phenomenal
changes these days" For instance,
our farmers T producing food
and fiber for a soaring popula-
tion-yet the farm population
steadily declines. Last April, for
instance, there were 4,700,0 900
fewer farmers than in 1850. And
more than 2 million farm people
work regularly at other jobs.
Farm equipment is largely e
sponsible for this phenomena. 1t
has given every farm worker a
productive power that would
seem unbelievable to the farmers
of other generations. 1t has e
duced costs. increased efficiency,
and taken much of the drudgery
out of farm tasks. The machine
powered, and continues to power,
the agricultural revolution.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
THE SKY

Akk
The winter skies in January
often clear and cold, offer staI
gazers beautiful nights for the
study of the stars and planets.
The Big Dipper is still far
down on the horizon, but it is
beginning to move back up into
the sky. Morning stars (actually
planets of the solar system visible
to the naked eye) will be Mer-
curry, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
That bright evening star (plan-
et) will be Venus.
Why not make it one of your
1858 resolutions to buy a guide
on the stars and study them
once in a while during the COM
ing year? We are fast approach
ing the space age and, even more
important, you will find the study
immensely rewarding and stimu-
lating.
1t may not be too many years
before people will be visiting the
planets you study today, thinking
they r so remote and unreach-
ah1ei
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

Don Jensen and family were
Saturday night visitors at the
Clifford McGinnis home sto sseip
Ronda celebrate her eight birth
day.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

Many of the families from our
community enjoyed and partici-
pated in the grade school Christ
mas program held Tuesday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

An article by F. A. Harper in
The Freeman says that federal
grants to the states this year will
amount to about $50 per family,
as against $50 per family 10
years ago.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

Publisher Tom Anderson of
Farm and Ranch quips: "The Rus
slams may beat us to the moon
with a Sputnik. But I'll bet we
get there first with Foreign Aid"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
SIGN EVE PLEDGES

Three JaycccS pledged their
eyes Ia the Eye :sank program
last night at 4 regular meeting.
Harry DunaGan, T. We Bank
chairman, said more Jaycees
were expected to sign the wills
III the near future. \ conccntrat-
I'd drive 10 get local citizens IL
pledge their eyes TO the Eye
Bank program is expected Ii
take place in the near future.
The Eye Bank has long Ii,
of blind persons who will have
sight restored through pledges.
DUNCAN explained that upon The
death of those who pledge their
eyes the Eye Bank uses variou
parts of the eye to give sight e
4 blind person.
Z CAME think Of any greater
gift To give than 50 be able "a
give 4 blind person the privilege
%. seeing again" said DUNCAN.
"crsruS interested in signing
these Hedges arc urged to con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Tabor Cagers
Split With Malyins

Tabor City's casers split :
.doubleheader her. last night
with Nakina.
The Red Devilcttes dropped
the Naklna IndiancttcS by a scor,
of 60-4i. The Red Devils drop
pee d 1910 decision to the in
viding Indians.
The Dcvilettcs capitalized or
the 3i-point scoring spree .,
.Cybil Williams. Nakina's Iassic.
had Blackman with % point,
leading the Cffcnsc
The Red Devils were nickcd
.1i-7O. in the closing minutes, the
Red Devils lost thclr lead when
four of the five stating players
i"ulcd out. Ronald Wray garn-
cred % points TO lead the Red
Devil scoring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Birthdays

Inc Community birthday Cal.
'endar lists % birthday annivers,
aries for the remainder of thi.
month with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyn.
wood Mills having the only wed.
ding anniversary listed tina
is. Friday the oath.
Tomorrow. Thursday. the 23rd
Mrs. a. o. King, Or, Mary Eliz;
Cox, and twinS-BCn and Dor
lnman will observe birthday an.
niVcrSaric'S.
Friday. the oath, Darrell Jern-
isan and Da"id Kelly have birth
days.
Saturday. he 18th. George l.
Fowler, Frances l Jolly. Dixie
DicuS. Pat Counts and Charlie
NJ. O'Connor will observe birth
day anniversaries.
Sunday, the 2G'h. birthday.
for Deborah Watts ana Jonni,
Stevens.
Q's Monday. The 27,h. Vclma
Gore, Doc" Cameron aud Mrs
l.. :. Pmham will note thci
birthdays. Too. the Rotary and
CiyItan clubs meet IN the eve
.nlng Tor supper .cSsruu. Tin,
Sunbcdms ot the Tabor Cit,
EarffSf TNrrr.I 49,. -. Il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Aggie
Drugnet
By-PrisciIIa c. Strickland

BS-PriScilla c. Strickland
The Student Council met Tues
day during sixth period. The
Getting wlS called 10 order by
the president, Sandra Greene
The minutes were read by Mar
tina Norris. Members present
were Ray Duncan, John Harrel-
son, Bobby Williams, Martha
Norris, Shclvia Hardie, Hilda
Faye Sellers, Furnic Hughes
:t..ia Fay" Crib. Priscilla c.
strickland. Frances Walters. Jo-
an Beck, Susie Mcpherson, Mary
Louise Graham, Mr.. Vaught,
sponsor; and Mr.. Lewis, advisor.
The basketball game with
WhitclillC was very exciting.
Ag2lcs. you played extremely
sell. Too bad L.nwood's two
points didn't count. Janet, Susie.
Eyclcnc, Carol, end Shirley
chcercd well. The girls won by
Ibcut forty-SiX points. Congrat-
n!atonS, Farmcrcttcs,
Mildred Sinalctaly was elected
Student Council representative
~ The senior class. Keep an &c
average. Mildred.
Sara Ward gave the devotional
Thursday morning IA chapel. MIR
BuNn and Mr.. Lewis talked con-
StruCtiVcly To the student body
The seniors were asked to re.
main in the Auditorium and MIR
Lewis gave them their rings.
The Student Council had sew
cral call meetings last week
y rule was passed 10 the cfrcc'
that no person making ID" or
citizenship may remain in tn,
Student Council. We were KEPT
very. Very busy last week. Right
Council members?
The most outstanding seniors
wCr" selected bv the teacher.
last week. They arc Ray Duncan
and Priscilla {. Strickland. Con
CALCULATIONS. Ray ond Priscilla
Williams played Nakina OF
.NHklna.S court Friday night. The
INST quartz. o.. both games was
very .yCItIIU Williams Urls ana
Nak:na'$ BOYS Veg" Victorious.
open House is being held to-
day. Monday. January 20. We are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
hi,asen's Crossroads

o! Raleigh spent he week end
here with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ham
mond visited Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Floyd Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Harrelson
and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Y. Reel Sunday after
noon.
Rev. and Mrs. Bob Watson OF
Wake Forest spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hinson.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. II
Reel Thursday evening were
Waldo Hinson, and MIR. and Mrs.
Dempsey Hinson and Elaine
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

The Woman's Missionary So
lcicty held "A covered dish supper
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Alva HinSon.
Mrs. Sherwood Miller enter
tanned with birthday party
Sunday afternoon in honor OF
ihcr daughter, Susan. Refresh
mcntS were served to the fol-
lowing guests: Misses Janet and
Peggy Beck, Misses FroStie Mar
Ilyn, Diana and Fronnie Haynes,
Misses Janet and Jewel Nance
Miss Wanda Joan Hammond.
Misses Judy and Marie Hilbourn,
Miss Anne Edmonds, Misses
Brenda and Laura White. Miss
Sadie Mae Williams and Junior
Williams.
MIR. and Mrs. Kcanon MeareS
and family ~iSitci Mrs. N. NJ.
Green and Mrs. Dollie Wilson in
the Cedar Grow community
Sunday afternoon.
Mir. and Mis-. Rudolph Narrcl-
Sor and children were supper
guests OF Mrs. Harrclson'S par
erts. Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo HinSon
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alocrt Dawscy
and children Of Columbia spent
tho week end with Mrs. Daw-
Scy's parents. Mr.. &nd Mrs. Alex
Fairfax.
Miss Louise Hilbourn spent
Sunday with Miss Edna Earl
Hammond.
Mrs. Eppie Pridgen was the
Sunday dinner guest Of her dau-
ghtcr. Mrs. Shcp EIilbourn and
Mr.. HilbouTn.
Misses Macic and Kay Mcarcs
pont Sunday with Miss Judy
Reel.
Harry Mobiles made atrip to
Chapel Hin Saturday. He plans
80 enroll in I. N. .. for the next
semester.
MIR. and Mrs. Ell Barnes had
visiting them two days last week
their grandsonS, Frank and
Charlie Floyd of Flirmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fugcn Hammond
and daughters visited t:.c fuIm-
cr'S parents, AZ. and Mis-. Robcr,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

welcoming each parent who at
tends.
Until next week, remember
Our greatest glory is not in
never failing but N rising every
time we fall"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

tact Dunagan at radio station
"TaB ar Harold Ward. local
JaNcre president. ut the Post Of
flee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

Company after bcins patient IN
Community Hospital, Loris for
several days. She also received
treatment in Florence after con-
verlascing at home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
BACK TO WORK

MIS-. Doris Ann Mills has re.
stunned ncr duties as teller at tn,
War"imaw Bank and Trus,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
IN WITH COLD

{. G Wcs'murcland has been
IN tins week on account OF q
cold.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

Miss Anne Shelley spent Fri
day with Miss Alice Shelley of
Fair Blrff.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
zAP.IShtk.::

Siednice Financalnog Odbora HBZ
Glavni predsjednik sjednicu brat
pozdravom prsutnosti sy clanova Fnancaog odbora
Glavni baganik brat Krasch podnasa svoe zvjesce
poruke i to kako slijedi.
Ma 27 februara splatih prize Montreal
Transportation Commission 45s Sinking Fund Debentures
1858 15 1872 Owe bondove plaii
cijen cd 96829 sto nasa svotu cd 450 Ma racun
rash kamata plat $7708 ill ukupno $48 4958 1s ce
nos 4875O kaa Ipacen il fonda glavne zaklade
Priif racun sutra isplacujemo General Motor Ac-
ceptance Corporation TwentOne Year 49 Denures dated
March i, 1958 due March 1979 Owe bondove kup
cjen cd 9s tako gavncu pacamo $492500 narase
kamate S2222 ukupno S4927222 Owl nosi
410eo kamate. Isplaceni il glavne zaklade.
Kao sto znio prosloj sednc Kanadskoj zakadi
imademo svotu cekovnom poogu
poslovanje prema prasne zakljucku naruc he
HydroEecc Power Commission of Ontario Guaranteed by
the Province of Ontaro) AZ due March 1872 Bondove ce
platt par so za so po 100000 bondova pat ce
$50OOOO0 narase kamae $55 48 iii ukupno O5548
"a 40 bondova placamo IL glavne zakad svo cd
il zakade Pomadka pacamo 10 bondova znosu cd $0
0llO Owl bondov b &c poani Receiver General Ottawa
Bondovi 45OHo kamate.
godine pren sedece bondove il zalade Po-
mladka gavnu zaadu United States Treasury Investment
Series B 275eo April 19751980 knjzevna ednost $103
oe takoder National Tea Company Sinking Fund Debentures
SO Auguest 1877. Knzevna vrijednost $50 100000
4, Podneseni zvjestaj brata Krasica prima.
Zam brat Krasch cita list Cd savetuce fTne koje
preporuca uozak izdanje Baltimore Gas Electric
pan First Reundng Mortgage Sinking Fund Bonds 40 Series
l. 1855 March 1993' zasli
trzSe jucer kaze brat Krasch nozeo dob ceni cd
da b nos 304o kamate najbolje
kase; bondoN naime triple A. .-s5 <s-ss @fcse@%
s. Mandch predaze brat Bella podupre predlog
uoi $4,000 bondove Brat Krasch preporuca da Is
sI prsutni slazu preporukom objaSnjenjem.
Sa time dnevn red iscrpjen to gavn prdsednik Man
dch die sjedncu sa bratskim pozdravom. u s1E
4fs s4. r44 Joseph Bella slayni, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

opskrbu sebe i obitelji, tako
je i brat Novosel dosao il No
rande 1912. godine u Wind
sor i radi u automobilskoj in
dustriji.
Sestra Doris je polazila
Mayfair pucku skolu, a sada
polazi cetvrti razred u Ken
nedy Collegiate i studira raz-
ne jezike. Ona dobro raspo-
laze j hrvatskim jezikom, sto
,moze biti ma ponos njezinim
roditeljima i svina mama, a
Moi ponajvise.
U Pomlatku ostavlja mia
dju sestru, Catherine, koja &c
kada "a to d o d je rijeme,
vjerujemo, stupiti u odraslo
clanstvo j time slijediti Sc
stru roditelje.
U ime clanstva naseg 3D.
sjeka mi mladoj sestri Doris
klicemo: Dobro nam dosla u
naSe redove.
S, TuSS. tainik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

Hamilton, Ontario, Can. -
Clan odsjeka br. 644 H.B.Z.,
brat Anthony Capin, nedavno
Sc je vjencao sa svojom oda-
branicom, isto clanicom nase
Zaiednice, sestrom Slavicom
Paljug, ciju sliku ovdje do
nosimo.
Mas mladi vrlo agilan
clan Anthony Capin, dosao je
u Kanadu 1853. i Cd te go
dine je ujedno i clan H.B.Z.
Uzeo je aktivnog ucesca u H.
B. Zajednici cd samog pocet-
ka. O njegovom radu i aktiv-
nosti kao i uspjesima, bio je
govora ma stranicama naseg
lista.
Njegova odabranica, Slavi-
ca Paljug, k { e r k a je Mike
Paljuga IL Michel, B. G. Ona
je dosla X svome ocu u Ka-
nadu 1858, te je i ona Cd
NAH postala clanica odsjeka
broj 268 u Nanaimo, B. c.,
gdje je ujedno pohadjala
High School.
Nasi mladenci upoznai su
tseo u, Hamiltonu, 'te SUI odlucili
stupiti u bracni zivot. Prem.
da su nasi mladi zajednicari
TEX nekoliko godina u Ka-
nadi, svadba .ie bila posjece-
ma sa mnostvom rodbine
prijatelja, koje su nasi MIA
denci "a kratko vrijeme svog
boravka u Kanadi, stekli.
! Ma dan vjencanja stigli SUI
rodjaci il raznih kraieva Ka-
made i Amerike. IL d a | G k e
British Columbie stigao je O.
tao Slavice i time pruzio do
kaze svoje ljubavi prema Sla-
vici svome zetu. Stigli su
takodjer teta i tetak Nikola
i Francika Paljug IL Glovers-
vile, N. Y, kao stric Ivo
Paljug IL Gary, Ind.
Mnostvo prijatelja il Ha-
miltona, Burhughtona, Cleve-
landa, Toronto i Windsol'a
nasli su sc ma okupu, da pro-
slave ovo vjencanje i da O.
sobno zazele mladencima sre-
Gu u buducem zajednickom
zivotu.
Vjencanie je obavio hrvat-
ski svecenik velecasni Stjepan
Sprajc. U svom govoru u cr-
Xvi ma vecernjoj proslavi
zazelio je mladencima. svo-
Jim t oplim rijecima + ocin-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Ma zNANJE KANADSk0M CLANSTVU

Kroz zadnjih nekoliko tjedana mi prmi obian
broj istova IL Kanade cd nash anika kao anova Ia
jednice kojima mole da i'm posalju mobenice
mas novi Family Life Plan (Obiteljski Plan Osguranja),
koju osguracju je Zajednca nedavno poprmla
Kako vam je poznato, kada Zajednica poprmi koje
vrste osiguraciu ada prmt odobrenje su od
drzavnih vasti prize nego moze osgunnu prodavat to
drzavi
Tako sa ovim Family Life planom Prenlda pri-
mill odobrenje cd vecne drzava mi JOS nsmo primil nj
kakovu West cd Kanadsh vlasti e prema
osgurnine jos moze prodavati Kanad Mi stoga
moimo da pisete mobenice, posto b bo
uzalud da saljemo sada Ako buduce primimo
ikakovu obavjest cd Kanads1ih vast to &C bt iaveno
tanicma TIE ako vast istu osgurnne odobre ada
&c odsjeGn tajnici primiti zalhu ovih mobenca.
Toliko sada mi madame da cemo pr-
m povoljnu rec cd Kanadskh vasti skoroj buducnost
Joseph Bella, gavni tajnik HBZ.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

PRIZE 200 godina kod mas
su Ottawa sela izumirala cd
velikih boginja, a isto tako
n e k a d cd difterije ostajala
sela i gradovi bez djece. Pri-
likom takvih posasti (epide-
mija) bilo je j slucajeva, gdje
su djeca iii odrasli preboljeli
bolest ozdravili. Kod ponov-
ne Epidemic, takvi nisu obo-
ljeli, iako su bill u dodiru
S bolesnicima. Ova cinjenica
dala je ucenjacima povoda,
da pronalaze uzrok bolesti.
Utvrdieno je, da je, pre-
bolivsi bolest, ozdravljeli ste
kao zastitu Cd ponavljanja te
bolesti. Njegova je krv stvo-
rila neke zastitne tvari, koje
ga brane, da ponovo oboli.
TIE zastitne tvari unistavale
su klice bolesti, koje bi do
spjele u tijelo. Ozdravljeli je
bio zasticen, iii, kako sc to
naziva - imun. Prvi pokusaj
cijepljenja bio je, cijepljenje
sadrzaja kravljih boginja ma
zdravu djecu. Tai pokusaj je
uspio. Djeca su bolovala 6-8
dana s povecanom tjelesnom
vrucinom, oteklinom ma mje-
stu cijepljenja ostalim INA
Gina bolesti, ali nj jedno die
te nije umrlo, niti ostalo u
nakazeno, a sto je najvaznije,
sva cijepljena djeca ostala su
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

Rochester, PenRa. - Mr..
Mrs. Anton Zabcic, dugogo-
disnji clanovi drustva '"Abra-
ham Lincoln" odsjeka br. S5
H.B.Z., proslavili SUI svoj zlat-
nj pir u nedjelju, 9. novem-
bra, 1857, ciju silk u ovdje
donosimo.
U pocast 50-godisnjice nil
hova sretnog bracnog zivota
isti dan sc je odrzala velika
sveta misa u 8 sati u jutro,
u rimokatolickoj crkvi Svete
Cecelije, u Rochesteru.
Rucak .je bio sluzen u nil
hovoj kuci ma ATT Oregon
Avenue. Rochester, a objed u
2 sata poslije podne. Rucku
objedu prisustvovala je Mi
hova b znja rodbina sve
je provedeno u najboljem We
selju.
U vecer Sc je odrzao tako-
zvani open house, iii otvorena
kuca, kojem je prisustvovalo
oko 100 prijatelja IL bliza
daleka koji su cestitali O.
vim nasim "mladencima" ma
njihovom sretnom i uzornom
bracnom zivotu kroz zadnjik
SO godina. Posluziteljice ST
bile Mrs. Paul Durancy, Mrs
M. J. Krechowski i Mrs. Johr
Glovak - neeakinje Cd, Mrs
Zabcic.
Brat Zabcic bio .je dvaput
predsjednik odsjeka S5 i clan
nadzornog odbora. Rodjen je
u Jugoslaviji II. juna, 1889.
i nema bliznje rodbine. Pred
tri godine povukao Sc je u