davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
Page 3

Donald in Browning. in the
County of Glacier, State of Mon.
tana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate.
ECI.A &. SIIERBURNE
EXrcutrlX of the Estate of
said Deceased
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana.
this 9th day of January, 1886.
LOCKWOOD & SYKES
W T. MACDONALD
Attorneys for Exccutrix
First Publication 20 IS
Last Publication > 10 So
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
What Is Necessary

A second economy is up to the
constituents. The politicians
soon will fall in line il the people
let them know that further debt
is an inflationary threat to all
of US. - Minneapolis Star.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
Ike On the Verge
Time Runs Ovt-
Eden To Eisenhower
A Fall Spvrt?

Time Runs Our
Eden To Eisenhower
A Fall Spvrt7
Washington - the situation
now confronting the Republican
Party is a crucial one. Some
Republicans say 1t is desperate.
The majority opinion among the
Republicans close to the Presi.
dent is that Mr.. Eisenhower has
decided not to be a candidate
again this year.
So general is this belief that
other wOuld.be Republican can.
didates are stirring furiously to
line up their tanks. If the Pres.
ident takes himself out of con.
tention they want to be ready.
But for many top men in this
G. o. p. Administration the prob.
lem is a different one.
They are now trying dcspcr.
ately to convince Mr.. Eisenhower
to run - for the good of the
country, for the good of his
party, for the good of the world.
The editorial appeal in a major
Republican newspaper in the last
days of January. on page one,
signified a fear that the Presi.
dent had decided not to run. and
signaled the about effort of
many high Republicans to draft
the President.
Only the most commanding
reasons. these Republicans ar.
que. should keep Mr.. Eisenhower
off the ticket. A commanding
reason would be. of course. that
his health would not permit an.
other race and four more years
in the White House. That qucs.
ton may be decided on February
10th. or shortly thereafter.
Meanwhile the heavy pressure
on Ike - to run again - is
building up daily. There are
many Republicans who say
frankly that Eisenhower is the
only man who can carry the Re.
publicans to victory in 1856.
Yet this might not be true. Ger.
tainly the Democrats have no
candidate with the power OF an.
other Roosevelt available.
a darkhOrse Republican candi.
date might be able to stir enough
enthusiasm to win. lie is not to
be written off. before the nomi.
nation. and before the votes are
counted. by any means. But Ike
is certainly the only Republican
who would be favored. what with
the prcse:t farm situation. AID
labor opposition both to be over.
come by the G. q. =. candidate
this year.
Time Is runni :g out for the
President. In some states. such
as Michigan. he must decide
what to do fast. because of pri.
marirs. II may be that his dc.
cisiOn will come within a few
days after his physical cxamina.
ton. lie might wait a couple of
week.. But mes: observers be.
licvc he will wait very little
longer.
Prime Minister Anth01y Eden
tied his best to got the Presi.
dent 10 agree TO moderate trade
concession TO mnunist China.
Sir Anthony believes that China
Is not finally and irrctrievably
II the palm Of the USSRs hand.
lie also believes CHA ,g Kai.
Slick has no real chance to re.
conquer China. that the Rcd
Chinese have tho masses of this
ancient land we'll under control
and that a pra teal. lon..rangc
policy would be one designed TO
WOO Rcd China out of the Soviet
bloc.
The first step In trying TO cs.
tablish normal relations with
Rcd China. according to the
British view. Is 10 open trade re.
latio.:s SO to speak. The British
believe that by establishing dip.
lomatic relations eventually. and
trade relations now. the United
States might go q long way TO.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10

violating parking tags Rcmcm.
Der though. all these deductions
are only allowable if your auto.
mobile is used solely for bust
ness.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
CARTER EXTRA for !

. Fresh power! CARTER EXTRA gasoline Is
packed with cr,ra fresh po,per. Freshness
guards the precious high volatility that is
SO important in winter gasoline. Fresh
power Is what you need to start you fast
on cold mornings warm your engine in a
hurry and put you over the hills with a
fresh. booming po,eer you can feel. Carter
moves gas to you fast - In a constant "a.
hour flow through more than $50 Serv.
iccnters across Cartcrland. Stop in today
for the varmest welcome In the West.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
mum of investment.

AS an example, one of the small plants visited could produce 200 cases of 43 612 OF. cans ill one 8 hour shift. Production costs Gin |. s. dollars) for thl5 output, would be approximately as follows: Crab would cost the cannery S367; labor, S221; operating cost, fuel, electric ity, etc, $56; depreciation on in vestment, $125; materials costs, S111; managerial wages Cat $1390 a day) $28. The total for the shift would be S9O8. The fob. Yokoho- ma price of the crao per case of 48 612 OF. cans is $I2.50. Thus the total receipts would be $2,500. The total cost for the entire operation is estimated at $9l7. Profit to the cannery, $1,556 for one days oper- ation. Not bad.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
Here There Everywhere

They found the installations in every case very simple and inex- pensive, consisting of boiling pits, work tables, can-sealing machines and steriAizers. The total cost of the equipment probably did not exceed S75,O0O to $l00,OO0, accord ing to the report. Bear these fig ures in mind as you read on. It was found they operated on a fairly high profit marglR with a mini
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20

is estimated at S9l7. Profit to the cannery, $1,556 for one days oper ation. Not bad.
 Now comes the comparison. Pete Deveau of the Island Sea Foods has worked out very roughly, the cost of the same operation in Ko- diak. Crab would cost $2, 124; labor, $500; operating cost, fuel, electrici- ty etc, $200; depreciation on in- vestment, $350; materials c15ts, $450; Managerial wages, $40 Total cost, approximately, $3,967 50 Thus it will be seen the cost of produc- ing the same amount of crab in cans is $1 ,467.50 more than the Japanese will receive for his fin ished product.
 The cost of crab, materials costs and labor are the bis item here. Labor cost in Japan is not big item. Of the total of two hundred employees in the cannery, 75 per cent were female. The rate for fe- nal labor is 55 cents per shift, plus food and lodging Thus it is apparent with thIs kind of wage scale somebody is going to show profit.
 
 TV came in for great deal of discussion at the ToastmaSters meeting last Tuesday at the Mont maItre. There were pros and cons expressed, many of the speakeis she" Ms a violelC dislike for the screen entertainm ent, and others .uSt as vociferouS for it. Al agreed it is here to stay. Many of the al suements, just to mention few, were that TV has disrupted social life; it is hard on r icents; hard on the eyesight; 1t has" dis ,upted the peace and quiet of a home; the programs are a bore; one speaker deplored the effect on children of having dinned into them the merits of beer drinking, smoking, and the like;, others said it elimin- ated conversation entirely-,no longer was 1t possible to visit friends-with just thought in mind.
 V%
 Those against didn't have the entire say. Every man in the room expressed himself, when called upon by Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, who was topics master. Several thought TV brought tie family to- gether more often. Children stay ed at home more. Others thought TV educational. Others enjoyed the entertainment; others the op- portunity to see. other pal Is of the country, even if only on the screen. One stated .Ty would lower the juvenile delinanency, giving the child new interest. ....
 ,tgt*
 Most of the discussion had to do with TV in the States. where, it was stated. so many mediocre pro- grams were presented. Incidently, the Hive" programs being present ed on the local station are meeting with good response. Read else where in this issue an account of Wednesdays program.
 **
 Just about everyone of us some tune or other write checks-and hope they wont bounce. It is esti mated some 5,OO0,OG0 900 cheeks are written each year. Check writ
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20

An interesting sidelight into com parative costs of canning crab here tn Kodiak and in Japan, is reveal ed in figures just released by the National Gamers Association. The figures are based on actual operat- ing costs in several plants in Ja- pan. These canneries were visited by the U. S Embassy at Tokyo. Their observations make interest ing reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
FAMOUS FABLES

QUESTION: Once. at q scien-
tific gathering, young physicist
approached British astronomer
Sir Arthur Eddington and said:
rs it true. Sir Arthur. that
you are one of the three men in
the world who understand Elm
stems Theory of RELATIVELY"
A look Of discomfort came into
the astronomers face.
"Oh. I'm sorry" apologized the
other. II didn't mean to embar-
lrass you. I know how modest you
ARE"
mot at ALL" said Eddington.
II was just wondering who the
third could be-"
REWARD. French painter
Edgar Degas lived to be SO, long
enough to see the paintings of
his youth. which he had sold
for a pittance, commanding
thousands. This turn of events
he accepted philosophically.
| Once, a friend informed him
that a buyer had offered $4,000
for one of his earlier canvases.
which he had sold for a few
francs.
Doesn't it make you bitter?"
asked the friend.
NO" replied Degas. Like the
winner Of a horse race. never
expected more than q bag Of
oats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

Of a patient who knows he is
dying of cancer to joke and make
small talk. have been amazed
at the cardiac who, after recov-
cry from an attack of congestive
heart failure, returns to his job
to carry on as if nothing serious
has happened. In the first in
stance, the patient has told me
he didn't want to worry his
wife. That was why he was out
wardly cheerful. The second
patient carried on in his bust
ness fearlessly because he lust
had to hold on until his boy
graduated from college"
I think that thousands OF
similar instances of courage in
the face of possible extinction
set man apart from any other
living thing. To my mind, if man
is an image of God. such cour-
age is proof enough.
(Dr. Steincrohn cannot dag
nose or treat by mail. Nor is IL
possible to answer letters. He
hopes his readers will under
Stand.)
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc
Monday: Vacations ore importunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER
and John STARK

How should modern society
view abortions?
Should our laws be relaxed to
permit more of them or tighten
ed to reduce their number-or
should the law be left alone?
And which factors should con-
troll the decision: moral, scienti-
nc or just expedient ones?
Two events in different parts
Of the country within a week of
each other are serving to high
light this increasing problem.
One was the birth of a boy
to Mrs. Joseph r. Arson, ~, Of
Denver, who became pregnant
last September after rape at
tack in her apartment by a
soldier. Mrs. Arson. whose story
was told in a recent magazine
article and who already has a
2la year odd daughter has
placed the new baby in the Gus
tody of the Denver Welfare
Council. According to her story
she felt she could never love the
child. which she was forced tc
bear because a legal abortion
was denied her.
Gynecologist'S Report
The other event involved a
medical society report made by
one of the country's leading
gynecologists. Dr.. Samuel A
Cosgrove of Columbia University
in which he advanced the theory
that pregnancy should seldom
If ever be artificially terminated
Speaking before a Howard Uni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Most Patients Show Courage
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: AS q
reader of your column in The
Washington Evening Star. and as
one who has had II different
surgical operations, I am writing
| in hopes you may have some
comments or suggestions in your
column about the disease with
which I am afflicted. / was once
told that what / had probably
would never kill me, but that it
might sometimes make me wish
lit would.
In 1913 I picked up an osteo-
lmyelitis infection Of the spine
This condition was later even
more difficult because it was
often thought to be cured, while
1 suffered intensely, and no one
was able to find the cause X-rays
failed TO show anything. and ]
seldom had any fever. The end
result, however. has been the
same old osteomyelitis, and ]
decided for myself about two
years ago that there would be
no more doubling. I have since
been able to live a great deal
better with it.
Antibiotic drugs have done
wonders in providing temporary
relief. but it keeps coming back
1 am not complaining, nor am
"a Sad Sack. The truth is / Can
still be happy and enjoy every
moment of living when not suf-
fering as much as when these
f1areups come. We read and hear
about the research work that
goes on with other diseases, but
never hear anything about this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

Gripping bone disease. Could 1t
be that there is not much of it
around any more? I am 81 and
my general health is still rather
good. Yours very truly, Mr.. B. B.
Impressed by Attitude
Answer: Here is a quote from
the review of an article on os-
teomyelitis by T. Edward Wilson
M. D., of Sydney, Australia. 1.-THE
cure rate for acute hematogenous
oSteomyelitis is good since the
advent Of antibiotic therapy
but troublesome chronic osteo.
myelitiS still is occasionally
SEEN"
I was particularly impressed
by the letter Of Mr.. B. B. What
I liked was the absence of bitter.
ness and hopelessnesS. This man
after II operations is still able
to write: THE truth is l can still
be happy and enjoy every mo.
ment of living when not suffer
ing as much as when these
flareups come" That's fortitudt
with a large F.
| His wonderful philosophy o.
acceptance and faith should sci
an example for most of us: Fol
the slightly sick and for thost
who are heavily burdened with
chronic illness.
Like most doctors, I have beer
able to observe all kinds of hui
man beings. For the most par
I have been proud of the sick
Most people have deep reservoirs
of untapped courage, discernibl'
only when illness strikes.
! 1 have marveled at the ability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
chat she loves him and that She

that she loves him and that she
cannot be happy without him.
My husband and I agree that
this cannot possibly be right. For
years we were worried because
Betty had few dates and never
encouraged a boy to try to see
her a second time. Once, when
a relative arranged a date for
her with a young man Of 80,
Betty expressed resentment, ac-
Icusing her family of trying to
marry her on to IAN old man. /"
Yet she seems to think nothing
of the much greater age dis
parity
We have talked to her over
and over again about the other
problem, that of raising two
youngsters who may not accept
her as mother, and of the
complications that would result
If she were to have children of
her own. Betty seems completely
Iunheedful Of our advice and
warnings.
Betty - The man / want to
marry may have been born a
years ago, but / never think of
him as an older man. He is
youthful in spirit, without being
childish. I do not expect to
have any difficulties with the
boys, who seem to take to me
and whom I am very fond of
never encouraged any Of the
men I met before because they
were, in every instance, aggres-
sive and selfish. John is under
standing, patient and interested
lin a variety Of things that appeal
Ito me. That he is a widower is
certainly nothing to be hello
against him. I can't understand
why my parents are not i'm
pressed with the fine thing hi
ilhas done in maintaining a gooo
home for his children for five
llyears since the death of then
mother. After having known
Thin, I can't imagine myself
marrying any of the characters
l had met before.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Betty talks of Johns patience
Then why the talk of marriage
after having known him only
three months?
1 It is to be suspected that ten
sion has been created because
Betty's parents became alarmed
This is extremely unfortunate
The age disparity and the chill
dren cannot be lightly dismissed
as problems. At the same time
the parents should acknowledg,
that John may really possess thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
LAW IN THE NEWS
2Events Put Spotlight
OnProbIem of Abortion

|versity symposium at Washing
ton, D. c., DR.. Cosgrove expressed
considerable doubt about the
value of abortions to prevent
disease or physical damage to
women.
These two instances emphasize
sharply the tightrope which
Legislator, judge and juror must
often walk in effecting reason
ably workable legal compromises.
In Colorado the law makes no
provision for abortions in any
case except where authorized by
a special panel of physicians who
have determined that it is neces-
sary to protect the woman's
health. physical and mental.
Most States have similar statutes
and none of them permit such
Operations without proper medi-
cal certif1cation.
Religious View Important
/ In short, the scientific factor
is the one which mainly controls
the exceptions to laws prohibit
ling abortions at the present time.
/ If DR.. Cosgrove is right. how
ever. there may in the future
be little If any scientific basis
for abortions. So should the
law eliminate them entirely?
/ But if Mrs. Arson is right
there may be both ethical and
practical Qualifications for abor-
tions-so perhaps the law should
be changed to acknowledge this
philosophy. In addition, OF
course. there is the religious ele-
ment which carries weight and
must be considered.
All these things add up to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

virtues and attractions that
Betty thinks she sees in him.
1t would be desirable to test
this relationship with a much
longer mountaineering. If the
tension and controversy could be
dispelled and all concerned get
to know each other much better,
it would become possible to reach
the right decision.
If Betty and John would agree
that a three months acQuaint-
anceship is far too littleN in view
of the circumstances, then Betty's
parents should agree in turn to
withhold judgment and view
John with an open mind. Pa
thence is the key virtue required
in this unusual situation.
copyright, 1855. General Features Corp
Monday: Husband seeks to return
otter three years. wife feos his
tickIeness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
The "Details

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge.
q psyehiotrist. q newspaper editor. o
women's pose editor and two news
paper writers. These consult with
cIersymeh Of oil foiths and denomino-
tons. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

children. She did not meet this
man until three months ago, yet
she says she is absolutely certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

problem which will take time
and thought to solve, and they
demonstrate how the rationale
behind the law may be forced
to change from one generation
to the next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
FAMILY COUNCIL
Girl Wants
To Marry
Widower,4O
THE PROBLEM

MRS. r. G. L.-She's rushing
into impossible burdens,
BETTY-He isn't old, I love
his children.
The Details
Mrs. r. G. L.-Our daughter
Betty. %, wants to marry a man
Of 40 who is a widower with two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

The next article in this series will
oppeor Sunday.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02
Cleveland KoIo Group
Preps For Chicago Trip

Cleveland, Ohio - T h e
members of the Kolo Aces
wish to thank everyone who
attended their Easter Dance
and all those who cooperated
in any way to make the af-
fair a success. The proceeds
of this dance will go into the
travelling fund for our trip
to Chicago in May.
The Kolo Aces started kolo
rehearsals on Tuesday, April
10, for the program in Chi
cago.
Further information re-
garding our trip and other
events will appear in future
issues Of the Zajednicar.
Meanwhile, we are all looking
forward to this gala affair
and a bright and busy Spring.
Annette Samac, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02
Milwaukee And West AI|is Lodges To
Stage Annual Outing On Fathers Day
Committees Selected For What Promises
To Be Biggest Such Gathering In Years

meetings are scheduled for
the last Tuesday of every
month.
At the committee meeting
on March 27, the executive
board gave it's report on the
progress accomplished in re-
CARDS to organizing the pic
mic. Full cooperation was ex-
tended to us by the Manager
of Arcadia Park for that day.
Our guest speaker from
the Home Office of the
Croatian Fraternal Union
will be bro. Stephen F. Br-
kich, English Editor of the
Zajednicar.
Entertainment will include
music by the Blatz Brewery
Band and the John Petik Or
chestra and dancing by the
Mothers Club Kolo Group.
Refreshments will consist
of the traditional barbecued
lamb and pork.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02
Los Angeles b77 Plans
Cotton Dance For May 5

Los Angeles, Calf. - ESL
GIT is working feverishly on
plans for the greatest cotton
event of all time, our Annual
Cotton Dance. We hope this
event will surpass any affair
in the past and be remember
ed for years to come.
This important affair will
be held at st. Anthony's Gro
atian Church Hall, TIA Alpine
St., on May 5, 1856.
Plans for this affair are be-
ing handled by our very ca
pable Vice-President, Mary
Boyko, and her committee.
Prizes for the best dressed,
cotton of course, and music
to please the most discrimi-
nate are only a few things
this dance offers.
Madelyn Petrovich, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02

MILWAUKEE - The An
nual Picnic sponsored by the
West Allis and Milwaukee
Lodges will be held at Area
dia Park on June II.
Delegates from the va
rious lodges have been Sc
Iected and the committee
officers include: Chairman,
Vinko Stajniger; Vice
Chairman, Martin Jurovic;
Secretary, Mike Papa, Dr.;
Assistant Secretary, Ann
Tschanz; and Treasurer,
Walter Gayske.
Other committees include:
bar, John Gudlin; food, Steve
Vukonunich; sa n d w j C h e S,
Mrs. Walent; soft drinks,
Mrs. Srok; tickets at gate,
Mike Papa, publicity commit
tee, Croatian, Nick Hinich,
and English, Ann Tschanz.
Meet On Last Tuesday
The regular co m m it t
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02

Kansas City, Kansas; any Of
ficial of the st. Johns Cath
olic Club, 4th and Barnett
Avenue, Kansas City, Kan
sas; Mr.. and Mrs. Michael w.
Hotujac, 5401 Leavenworth
Road, Welborn, Kansas; Tom
Blaskovich, 1920 Norledge
Street, Sugar Creek, Missou-
ri; Michael Miljevac, 715 Ala
bama Street, st. Joseph, Mis-
souri,; and John P. Ribic, Pa
lace Clothing, 18th and
Grand, End Floor, Kansas Ci-
ty, Missouri.
Deadline for reservations
| is Monday, May Ia. 1t is
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02
Limited Number OF Tickets Remain Available To Public
For May 10th Kansas City "Fratena| Homecoming Dinner

KANSAS CITY - Tickets
for the "Fraternal Homecom-
ing" Banquet to be held Sun
day, May 20, 1856, under the
aegis of the Central Educa-
tional Committee of Greater
Kansas City Lodges are now
available and may be pro-
cured from the following:
Matt Grisnik and Joseph
Krizman, 424 North 9th St.,
Kansas City, Kansas; Jaksa
and Yarmek, 506 North 4th
Street, Kansas City, Kansas;
John Skradski, 400 North 5th
Street; Mrs. Michael Drasko-
vich, $50 Central Avenue,