davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

SALE: FRANCISCAN DINNER
WARE is PIECE SETS ONLY
Sl2.e5 - REGULAR Sl6.s5 BEAU
TIFUL PATTERNS IN APPLE
DESERT ROSE AND DUET. ALSO
FRANCISCAN FINE CHINA. AT
500 DISCOUNT. SEE THESE AT
OUR DOWN TOWN STORE.
TURNER DRUG CO.
37-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
GiIfeather
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

counties and locals with which to
carry on their activities.
Charles Hackley of Sioux Pass
was named to head the organiza-
ton in 1860; Gunnar Hansen of
South Sidney was elected vice
president and Donald Baue of
Girard was named secretary-trea-
surer. Lawrence Brown of Savage
and Kenneth Torgerson of Lam
bert were named Conductor and
Doorkeeper.
Kenneth Torgerson was elected
Senior delegate and Donna Hansen
Junior delegate to the State Con-
vention in Great Falls.
Drawing of door prizes, group
singing and vocal solo by Donna
Hansen were other highlights of
the afternoon program.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

We get a few compliments from
time to time, which are deserved
and probably not meant.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

THE ORIGINAL ONE CENT
SALE BY REXALL STARTS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 18TH AT
OUR DOWN TOWN STORE
REMEMBER THE DATE AND
SAVE WITH SAFETY.
TURNER DRUG co.
37-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

Everyone likes an unselfish man
of wealth until they discover
what made him wealthy.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

Advertising, to sell, must be
carefully written and then publish
ed where it will be read.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
EIks Club Collect
Wild Game Hides
For Disabled Vets

AS in past years, the Sidney
Elks are collecting hides for pro-
cessing and presentation to the
disabled Veterans of the nation.
Montana has always led in the
number of hides given and with
the cooperation of this years hun
ters, we again would like this
privilege.
Barrels will be placed at the
Sidney Elks Lodge, Fairview News
in Fairview, and Pats Place in
Savage.
Thank You,
Elks Hide Committee
The fast-talking, easy-thinking
individual is the person who puts
the "vice" in advice.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

One reason people are SO easy
to fool is that few of them really
seek out the truth.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
REMINDERS & SUGGESTIONS

Now is the time to dig up tubers
or bulbs. Try fan fertilization and
It is good time for soil testing =
zee your county agent. Mark your
calandar for the Special Yellow
stone Livestock Sales in addition
TO the regular Wednesday Sales -
They include Special Calf Sales.
Thursdays, Oct. 10th and Oct. oath
Special Sheep Sales, Saturdays.
Oct 18th and 26th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
SIDNEY CASH GRAIN"
Farmers Mere. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream: No. /. per ID. b-fat .54
Top Hogs. 100 230 lbs .......... II 90
Heavy Hogs, 230 270 lbs. Ill 25
Il. VT. Sows. under 300 lbs. 9.75
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
MARKET REPORT"
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today ....- 800
Total Receipts Last week -....- 603
Total Recelp Same Week
Year Ago .-.......--.----....-.--... 294l
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
THE WEATHER"
Five Day Weather Forecast

A few light showers or snow
flurries beginning of the period
otherwise generally fair wea-
ther. Temperatures will average
three to seven degrees below
seasonal normal, with colder
beginning Of the period. Be-
coming warmer near end of the
week. Normal maximums 61 to
81. Minimus 81 to Al.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
Businessmen
Have Full Agenda
For October Z

Regular meeting of the Bluff
ton Business Mems association,
scheduled for September 30, will
be held one week later on We'd
nesday night, October Z, at the
office of the Paul King Insur-
ance company, 7:30 p. m.
Fall and Christmas promotion
will be discussed, plans for a
Halloween party for the COM
munity will be presented, treas
ure hunt and Christmas lighting
program plans reviewed.
A motion picture in color of
the Historical Auto show held
here this past August will be
screened by Ropp Triplett.
The popular bathing beauty
contest held in conjunction with
the annual picnic will be dis
cussed and a decision made
whether to continue this program
as a feature of the picnic or to
hold the attraction as a COM
munity fund raising project.
Coach Ken Mast will present
trophies to the community's
top flight golfers who won the
tournament this past summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
MefEaodisFs
lContinued from D. ID

necessary. BY 1910 membership
in the Swiss church was about
240, and it had grown to more
than 400 members by 1890, and
by 1852 the membership stood at
1,721.
The first constitution was not
adopted until 1893 with c. P.
Schumacher, Peter Bixel Jr.,
and A. M. Amstutz serving as
the first trustees and Abram Eur
fluh, the first secretary of the
congregation.
The Swiss congregation voted
on joining the General Conference
in a meeting held at the Eben-
ezer Mennonite church in Octo-
Der, 1893.
Latest church to be established
in the area is the First Mennonite
Church of Lima, started in the
early 1905 by members of the
Settlement who moved into the
city.
Other principal Mennonite in
situtions in the community are
the Mennonite Memorial Home
and Bluffton college.
There are also several other
churches which have had close
contact with the Swiss group.
First Of these is the Reformed
Mennonite church. located a mile
north and two miles west of
Bluffton; the Zion Mennonite
church was formerly located
three miles west of Bluffton and
then affiliated with the Old Men,
MONTE church, The Defenseless
Mennonite church. now located
in Bluffton, and the two Mission
airy churches now located in
Bluffton and Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
Beaverdam Church
Plans Rally Day

Christian Education Week,
September 27 to October 3, will
be observed with Sunday School
Rally Day Sunday at the Bea-
verdam Methodist church.
Children eligible for promotion
will receive certificates, and the
following division superintendent
and teachers will be recognized
at worship service: Roger Theis,
adult division; Mrs. Ray Wiesen-
mayer, children's division; Mrs.
Russell Augsburger, nursery
teacher; Miss Esther Carpenter,
beginners class; Mrs. Wayne
Hutchinson, primary class; Mrs,
Robert Zimmerman and Edgar
Herr, junior class; Ray Wiesen-
mayer, intermediates; Elmer
Long, seniors; Mrs. Alma Am
stutz, young adults; Mrs. Louis
Baker, Win-One class; Mrs,
Gail Arnold, Vesperian class.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
Farmers Produce
Plans Move

Farmers Produce, buyers of
cream, eggs and poultry, oper-
ated for the past IA years at 322
North Main street, Bluffton, is
in the middle of plans for a
move to a new location on South
Main street.
Clayton Harkness, owner of the
business, said that work is un.
derway remodeling a barn build
ing at the rear of his residence,
321 S. Main street. This will be
Farmers Produce new location
when completed.
New concrete floors are being
poured and a concrete block
front will be constructed.
Until the work is completed,
the firm will receive cream and
eggs at its present station on
Tuesdays, Fridays, and Satur-
days. The North Main street
building will not be open Mon
days, Wednesdays and Thursday
but produce may be brought to
the South Main street address
on those days.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
Museum Group Talks of Butchering,
Building, Butter and Beaver Teeth

celebration featuring the winter
activities of many of the early
settlers.
Butchering, making maple syr-
up, rail splitting, butter making
and laying up fences could all
be included in a program for
February or Mach.
If the museum group were to
concentrate on sponsoring old
fashioned activities they might
also consider husking bees and
apple butter making in the fall,
secretary Howard Raid suggest
ed.
Next meeting of the committee
will be at s p. m. October II in
Ramseyer chapel at Bluffton col
lege.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
B&PW Announce
Committees

Mrs. Ruth Huber, president of
the Business and Professional
Women's club has announced the
clubs standing committees for
the 1959-60 program year.
Members serving are: Career
Advancement committee - Miss
Edna Ramseyer, chairman and
Mrs. Martha Waltermire; FL
nance - Miss Dorothy Greding,
chairman, Mrs. Carolyn BaSing-
er and Miss Edith Amstutz;
Health and Safety - Mrs. Helen
Neuenschwander, chairman, Mrs.
Bettye Brooke and Miss M'Della
Moon; international Relations
Mrs. Frances Berry, chairman
and Miss Florence Duffield.
Legislation - Miss Mildred
Keel, chairman and Miss Their
esa Slusser; Membership and
Federation - Mrs. Kathryn Blk.
ell, chairman, Mrs. Adella Oyer
and Mrs. Mabel Lantz; National
Security - Mrs. Joyce Crow
chairman and Mrs. Carrie STRAIT.
ton; Public Relations - Mrs
Helen Foltz, chairman and Mrs
Helen Stratton; Public Affairs -
Miss Meredith Stepleton, chair
man and Mrs. Jean Yoder.
Living Effectively - Mrs. Car
olyn Basinger, chairman, Mrs
Helen Foltz and Miss Edna Ram,
seyer; Bulletin - Mrs. Berniece
Deerhake, chairman, and Mrs
Magdalene Doty; Sunshine chair
man is Miss Dorothy Greding
Miss Ada Lapp will serve as
parliamentarian.
B&PW officers serving with Mrs
Huber are vice president, Mrs.
Helen Tschantz; recording Sec
retary, Mrs. Evelyn Steiner;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Magdalene Doty, and treasurer,
Miss Edith Amstutz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
RESOLUTION


| WHEREAS Donald S. Barber, Mayor
of the Village of Beaverdam. Ohio.
met tragic and untimely death in an
| airplane crash on August 81. 1859 and
| WHEREAS Donald s. Barber had
been associated with the Beaverdam
community all his life, having been
born near here, attended school here
and having established his home here
| after his marriage; and
| WHEREAS Donald s. Barber has
demonstrated his good citizenship and
his civic mindedness by serving the
| Village of Beaverdam In many ways and
| was held in such esteem by his fellow
citizens that they elected him Council
man and subsequently Mayor of the
| Village and
WHEREAS the Village of Beaverdam
and the community of which ii is the
center have suffered a great loss in the
death of Donald s. Barber,
NOW THEREFORE BE 1T RE
SOLVED by Council of the Village of
Beaverdam, Ohio:
|. That this Council the Village of
Beaverdam and the entire community
has suffered a heavy and grievous loss
in the death of Donald s. Barber late
Mayor of the Village of BeaverCam
2. That this Council for itself the
village and the entire community ex-
tend sincere sympathy to Mrs. Mary
Ann Barber. widow of the late Mayor.
and Donna Jean Barber and Carol Ann
Barber their two children;
3. That n copy of this resolution be
spread upon and preserved in the records
of the Village of Beaverdam, Ohio as
a memorial of the life and service of
Donald s. Barber TO the Village and
community and that copies of this res
olution signed by the Mayor and the
Clerk be transmitted to the widow and
family of Donald S. Barber and to the
preas.
Robert ID, Snodgrass
Mayor of the Village of Beaverdam
Maurice +. Burkholder
Clerk of the Village of Beaverdam
Council
Robert Welch
Richard Kizer
Harold Crawfis
Isaac J. Amstutz
William Parkins
SAINT "a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24

Buildings, bones and business
all received attention at the
Swiss Community Historical So
ciety meeting at Musselman Ii
brary last week.
Building possibilities were dis
cussed, promotion plans present
ed, new officers nominated and
some Indian burial finds explain
ed as the local historians touched
on many topics.
Committee members suggested
small museum for display pur-
poses with much larger storage
space, pointing out that displays
could be changed regularly. In
vestment in a building of this
type would be smaller than in a
building used entirely for display.
Building possibilities will be
explored further by a building
committee to be selected when
new officers are chosen next
month. r
Present candidates for office
are: Ezra Moser and Peter Dill.
Ter, president; Gene Benroth and
Hiram Kohl, vice president;
Howard Raid and Evan Suter
secretary; d. w. Bixler and Rus,
sell !Suter, treasurer; Archie Dill
Ter and Harry Bogart, curator
Candidates for the board of di
rectors are Oliver Schultz, Leland
Gerber, Wilhelm Amstutz, Del
bert Gratz, Hiram Kohl, Mennc
Schumacher, Elan Sauter, Viii
liam Althaus, Harley Marquart
Philip Hilty and Ezra Moser.
The much discussed bone:
were discovered by Peter anc
Archie Diller while hunting ar
row heads on the Utendorf farm
north of the Blanchard river neal
Gilboa.
The first find was part of ;
skull, then Peter found a male
skeleton, identified as an Erie
Indian about As years old, wht
had been buried 300 to 500 years
In the grave were beaver teeth
part of a necklace and some
small Indian pottery.
Beneath this was very care
fully laid out burial, described
later by state archeologists a!
1000 to 1,500 years old. The bot
tom grave was covered with twt
inches of gravel with burned
wood over the body.
One promotion possibility
would be a Settlement Days
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24


The Orange Township Farm
Woman's club will enjoy a
luncheon and visit several Find
lay industries Thursday, Octo-
Der 1. Members are to be at
Brookside restaurant not later
than IL a. m.
Methodist Sarah Circle
The Methodist Sarah circle will
meet with Mrs. James Szabo
Thursday, September "a at $50.
Mrs. Raymond Spangler will
have devotions and Mrs. Frank
Osborne and Mrs. Joe Harris
will present the program topic
Accepting a New Years Re-
sponsibility."
1st Mennonite WOmen's Mission.
AIRY
The Women's Missionary OF
the First Mennonite church will
have their annual tea and special
offering at the home of Mrs
Howard Raid, Ill S. Spring
street on Thursday afternoon
October /, from 2 to 5 p. m.
Lima o. f. s.
Trinity chapter of Lima Order
of the Eastern Star is observing
Friendship Night with Blufftor
chapter invited as guests -
Wednesday, September %, at
o'clock.
| On September "a the Van Wer
chapter is host to District 8 a
the district party at Masonic
temple in Van Vert at 8 p. m
Century Circle
Miss Ocie Anderson will b,
hostess to the Century circle o.
September 80 with Mrs. Clai
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
New Travel Film
Series Announced
By Lima YMCA

Six travel lectures illustrated
by moving pictures are offered
in this years forthcoming Lima
YMCA Travel and Adventure Sc
ries, it has been announced, with
the first attraction scheduled at
the Lima Senior High auditorium
on October IA.
The series opening attraction
will be Donald Shaw's film on
New England - All Four Sea-
sons"
On November 18 Col. John D.
Craig will show his film, Fam
lily Holiday in Europe" and tell
the amusing happenings when a
TV producer traveller takes his
wife and two teenage daughters
on a grand tour of Europe.
Russell Wright will show his
film on Israel" December 8;
the January 13 attraction will be
Canada Coast to Coast" filmed
by Julian Gromer; February II
Karl Robinson, who has appeared
several times, will show his film,
"A Story of Finland"
The final attraction will be
Clifford Kamen's picture, "Splen-
dors of Persia"
Season tickets for the series
may be purchased for S. for
adults and $3.50 for students un-
der II years of age. They may
be ordered locally from G.. T.
Soldner, 438 w. Elm street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
ArmOrsville

WSWS of the Liberty ChapeI
church will meet with Mrs. H. O.
Hilty Thursday afternoon, Octo.
ber 8.
Mrs. Wayne Guider and chill
dren called on Charley and Mar
garet Guider Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young
and family were Thursday eve
ming supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 0. Hilty in honor of
Mrs. Young's birthday.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
0. p. Hartman were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Fenstermaker and
son, Mrs. Robert Vandivier and
children and Mrs. Henry Girls
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Hilty.
Mrs. Grace Klingler had Sun
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. Montgomery. Supper guests
were Mrs. Rosella StultZ anc
sons of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hauen.
stein and family and Mrs. Rolly
Moser called Sunday Afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hauenstein
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klinglel
and sons called on Mrs. Grace
Klingler Thursday evening.
Mrs. Edith Fox and Mrs. Ethe
Frankhauser spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Erwin Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bell anC
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin MoseI
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Moser and fam.
lily of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
SOCIETY AND CLUBS

Fett as assistant. The program
will be given by Juanita Swank
on "The st. Lawrence Seaway"
and by Lou Bogart on "a Bit
of Sunshine.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19
Sixty-Eight Students Listed On
Honor Roll At Amelia High School

The last issue Of the Oriole High
lights for the 1888. session at
Amelia High School showed h e
following seniors on the honor roll
for the last time before graduation :
Jimmy Lawson. Ronnie Little, Ed
win Smith. Alice Barden. G. N +
Wilmington Nancy Rose Barden.
Shirley Crone. Shirley Hall, Patsy
Jones. Gail Lush. Deretha Pembel-
ton. Mary Jane Southall. Lucy Page
Stone. and Frances Vance.
Juniors on the honor roll were.
Richard Coleman. Robert Lynch,
Edwin CNeal. Bob Svdnor. Dewitt
Wilmington. Shirley BARLEY, Jane
Bruce Hillsman. Naomi Shelton
Lucy Southan. Phyllis Southall and
Elaine LleWellvn.
On the honor roll III the sopho-
more class We're Carroll Barnard,
Jimmy Midkiff. Larry Rash, Curtis
Salyer, Cathie Bell, Ida Busse, ST.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19

Holiday Mr.. Holiday die d
on Friday following long
Illness, and was buried Monday at
Forest Lawn Cemetery in Rich
mond
On Sunday morning. Mr.. an
MIS- George W. Spring, Dr., went
to Richmond where She took a
train to 60 to spend a week with
her brother. Joseph Dugdale, at
Butler, N j.
The Mamie Bland David Circle
of Fine Creek Baptist Church met
last Wednesday night with Mrs.
Oliver c. Lippy, the president.
Bundle of joy
There is very fine bundle Of
JOY at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
CLARK Worsham- They have a son,
Harold Clark Worsham, Jr.. who
arrived April % at NOV Hospital
He weighted eight pounds, ten
ounces.
Fourteen members attended the
meeting on May Of the Jefferson
HID Club at the Michaux Com
mln,ty House There. they were
able 70 observe many accomplish
ments toward reconditionlng h e
building. and were able to discuss
and plan additional work to be done
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19

Jefferson hishIi9hts
Springs See Daughter Take Four Blue
Ribbons In Stuart Hall Horse Show

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Spring
Jr., were at Stuart Hall in Staunton
Saturday to see the horse show
and observe their own daughter
participate. Miss Mint Spring IS
very interested in riding. jumping
etc., and was awarded four blue
ribbons for her activities that day.
MI. and Mrs. Tommy Herndon
and daughter, Deobie spent Sun
day with his parents. Mr.. and MIS-.
T h m a s Herndon, in Gooch-
land c. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon L. Spronse
were very pleased to have Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Graham and son.
Billy. arrive Friday night from
Kensington, Md. Mrs Graham and
Billy have been spending the week
here.
On Wednesday night, Mr.. Sprouse
and Mrs. Graham visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hubbard and family at
Pend.eton in Louisa county They
also visited Mr.. and Mrs Willie
Sprousc and family.
Back From Africa
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Allison and
daughter, Susan. after living IN
Tripoli. Africa. for some time
where he was in service, arrived
here about two weeks ago and
visited Mr. and Mrs j. r. Chrisley
and family for several days They
also visited MIR. and Mrs. R. E.
Allison in Richmond. They h a V e
now arrived in Sacramento. Calf.
where they Will be stationed
Paul Perkins was home for
Mother Day, accompanied by
Miss Peggy Terrell, of Richmond
Mrs. Clara Kilby spent several
days in Oilvllle in Goochland county
with her sister. Mrs. Hattie Amos
Buck. outgoing president, an d
Jimmy Tomlinson also attended the
convention
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19

Plans call for better lighting sys-
tenn. and more adequate kitchen.
An excellent demonstration on
tha topic. What Is Good Sale
A Good Buy?" was given by Mrs.
The topic Flower Arrange
ments' in the art in Daily Living
program was carried out in two
beautiful arrangements planned BY
the chairman and Mrs. w. NJ. Til
man.
Focus Week Program
The Van Lear Girls Auxiliary of
Fine Greek Baptist Church with
both the Juniors and Intermediates
participating had a very beautiful
service at the church on May 10
when three Junior girls were
initiated into the organization as a
part of their observance of Focus
Week.
There were eleven girls in the
service, and their counselors. Mrs.
Katherine Binford and Mrs. Jean
HerndOn.
The congregation sang with the
girls We've Story to Tell to the
Nations with Peggy Binford at the
piano. Carol Bradley and Carol And
erson sang a duet II Gave MY
Life for Thee
Many phases Of the work were
presented-the watchword. aim. al
legiance. forward steps, etc.
Mary Kay Waldrop, Cathy Adams
and Betty Binford were initiated
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19
New SEA Officers
Elected At PoWhatan

New officers of the SEA at Pow
hatan High School are Douglas
Walker, president: Janice Jones,
vice president, Gloria May. secre-
tary; Charles Blankenship. trea-
slrer: and Chuck Boggs. reporter.
The new president began h $
duties in April BY attending tn e
state convention Of the sea. Johnny
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19

Other girls Williams
Barbara Bnord the
Chlsley Linda Booth, Susan Mann service with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Marine Parade
By A. L. SINGLETON
Star Staff Writer

1T WAS TWILIGHT, and civilian visitors were
gathering by the at the old Marine
Barracks in Southeast Washington.
In the mixed glow of barracks lamps, fading
sun and pale rising moon, their pastel summer
clothing contrasted sharply with the brilliant hues
Of Marine dress blues"
Except for their modern attire, they might
have been attending 1890 concert in the park.
The illusion easy to achieve, for rows Of stately
trees surrounded them a lush green parade
ground-a spot where John Philip Sousa himself
had held sway seven decades before.
Children scampered on the grass, chattering
and tugging at their parents. Women some Of
whom held broad brimmed hats against a warm
but hayward wind, talked animatedly with their
escorts and each other The men, many In uniform,
waited more calmly the visitors benches fanking
the field
Now the voices Of the crowd became still, and
suddenly audible was the soft rustling Of leaves
and summer dresses, stirred by passing breeze.
Attention was focused on a young Marine who
strobe stif1y to midfied about-faced, and whipped
buge to his lips. He poised several seconds then
CONTINUED
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-25
Conway Nest Manager
In Appeal To Parents

CONWAY, Pa. - Dues for
CFU Nest 1O3 members will
be collected during t h e
monthly meetings of CFU
Lodge $40 which are held on
the second Thursday Of each
month.
In this way our members
will be able to settle all their
dues obligations at one time.
We also wish to remind
our members, who have
their children insured un-
der a permanent type Of in
surance, to pay their dues
no later than every two
months, or we will have to
resort to suspension in
some caseA