davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
Word Received Here Of Death
|0f Clifford Corkin In japan

Word was received here early
this week from Japan by Mr..
and Mrs. William Corkin that
their son. Clifford Corkin. %.
was accidently killed ON Scp,cm.
Der !.
Clifford was scrvin. aboard
the carrier. Bon Hommc. Rich.
ard. which is based at .Atsugc.
Although details OF the report
are as yet incomplete. it was
stated that he was struck by the
propeller of an airplane while
working on the line as a member
of the ground crew.
Richard was a graduate of the
Browning High School. class of
1858.
The body is being returned to
the United States and burial will
be made in the Custer Battle.
ground National Cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
County Agents Office
Now Accepting Orders
For Trees and Shrubs

The office of the County Agent
is prepared to accept orders for
Sheltcrbelt trees from farmers
and ranchcrs. These trees and
shrubs are sold under authority
Of the Clarkc.AlcNary Act.
4 recent letter from the For.
cs,ry Nursery Of Montana Uni.
vcrsity states that the nursery
stock for 1857 is very good. says
John q. T0livcr. County Agent.
li0ncysucklc and lilac will be In
limited supply. and orders for
these shrubs should be made
early because the nursery fills
orders in rank of date ordered.
Farmers who expect to plant
trees next year should summer
fallOw the land so that the tender
trees and shrubs will not be-
forced to compete with grass and
weeds.
ShcltcrbcltS should be- carCb
fully planned to give the greatest
possible protection to the farm.
stead. a survey Of ShcltcrbcltS
planted in the county during pre-.
vi0us years shows that caragana
Is the most hardy. Green ash
and box elder have been quite
hardy. The Colorado blue spruce
Is the most hardy Of the ever.
greens. willows. both the gold.
en- and white. do very we'll where
there Is an adequate water sup.
ply. Among the other trees that
have given good satisfaction arc
the American elm. Chinese elm,
cottonwood. Douglas fir. and
Rocky Mountain Juniper.
The local extension staff will
be glad to help plan your wind
break.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
New y. S. Public
Health Nurse Arrives

Miss Josephine l.. Shcfner ar.
rived in Browning last week to
assume her duties as U. S. Public
Health Nurse. She will work
with Lillian NJ. Cook who has
been in service in this area for
some time.
Coming from the University
Of Minnesota. Miss Shcfncr has
a background Of wide experience
In the division Of Indian health
field work and will apply her full
time to work on the reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
BRIDGE BEING WioENEo

4 construction crew OF the
State Highway Department be.
gan widening of the dcpo, coulcc
bridge on Highway . east Of
Browning Wednesday. When
completed the width will have
been increased from 10 feet to
IS feet. A heavy fill on both sides
of the approaches will be mad.
towards the greater safety Of
traffic.
The depot coulcc bridge. scene
Of a neariragcdy recently. Is
one of four on Highway 2 be-.
tween Browning and Cut Bank.
Two are at Blackfoot and the
third midway of Blackfoot and
Cut Bank
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Jcns Anderson
and two children of Fort Hall,
Idaho. spent several days here
the latter part Of last week visit.
Ing friends. For several years
Mr.. Anderson was a member of
the Indian Extension Service on
the Blackfcct Reservation Trans.
fcrrcd TO the Fort Hall Rcscr.
walton he continued In that ser.
vice until establishment of q new
sct.up when he became a mem.
Der Of its personnel.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
SERVICES HELD FOR
MRS. MARIE eUllcHlLD

Services for the late Marie
Bullchild. 90. who died at the
local hospital Thursday after q
long illness. were conducted at
the Joe Bear Medicine home at
Starr School Monday afternoon
at $50. Tho Rev. Villcs Emucl
Baptis, pastor. officiatcd. Burial
was IN tho Browning City GENE
terry.
Deceased is survived by her
widOwcr. two sons and three
daughters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
Local News Items

1
Miss Florence Schmidt. a mem.
Der of the faculty at Northern
Montana College of Education at
Havrc. visited relatives here for
several days last week. She was
on her way from Mexico City TO
Havrc to get in readiness for
her school work. At Mexico City
she attended the University of
Mexico under a scholarship
granted by Leland Stanford Uni.
versity. Her mother. who re.
sides with her at Havre. returned
with her. During the past sum.
mcr she had been residing at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Stout ar.
rived home last Thursday after
a three weeks motor trip through
coast states. In Portland they
visited his two daughters. Marks
professional interest lured him
to COulee Dam, Bonneville Dam
and other engineering projects
now under construction. He
timed his return home so as to
resume his work as engineer OF
the Blackfoot Irrigation Project
at once. since maintenance of
the system begins at this time
Of the year.
Miss Catherine Lombard. U. S.
Public Health Nurse at the
Blackfcct Hospital. left Wcdnes.
day on a months vacation. She
will first visit Miss Virginia
Lcmpkc. formerly in the Indian
Service here as field nurse and
now stationed at Santa Fc. N. NJ.
as U. S. Public Health Service
nurse. From there she will 60
to her home state. North Caro-.
lima. and TO Florida. to visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Don Macrac. Mrs. Russell
Boyd and Janet and Karen Hal.
seth drove 10 kalispell last week
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Reno
Schneider. Mrs. Schneider Is
convalcscing at home after a
heart attack in August. Her
friends will be- happy 10 learn
that She is improving. The
Schncidcrs left Browning ten
years ago. Mr.. Schneider was
operator for the Great Northern
Railway.
Miss Joan Paisley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Paisley. is en-.
gagged this year us kindergarten
teacher in the ChOtcau city
schools. the term having begun
last week. Following completion
Of her course ut Eastern Montana
College Of Education at Billings
several years ago. she attended
the University Of Minnesota. her
prcscn, work being In rcsump.
ton Of teaching she did at
PlcntywOod for two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Collier. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill McAiullcn and Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. li0dgin came
home from hunting grounds out
Of Malta last Sunday with five
antelope. they being lucky per.
nit holders under the Fish and
Game Commissions lottery SyS.
tenn Of determining selection Of
seasons pcrmitecs.
The Blackfcct Craft Shop.
which has been In operation nj
81. Mary during the summer sea
son. was closed last Sunday
Mrs. VIM. Spanish. manager. who
spent her entire time at ST. Mary
during the season. said that tho
shop did a good business. n,agni.
tudc comparing with other good
seasons.
MIR. and Mrs. John Erb of Long
Beach. Calf. visited last Satur.
day and Sunday with old friends.
Mrs. Margaret Starr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Starr. They were on
| A. 1890.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
Marin Hill Races
TO Be Held Sunday

The annual Martin Hill races
have been scheduled for next
Sunday. September 10. to be held
at the Hill location 10 miles
south Of Browning on the Heart
Butte shortcut road.
George Old Person and Lea
Bullshoe will manage the races
and their horses will run in the
main event.
Other forms of entertainment
have been provided for includ
ing the Indian Stick Game and
other contests. The public is
invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13

Sec us in regard to the pur.
chase Of the two new homes In
the Wcbbcr addition east Of
the Browning business district.
J. l.. Shcrburnc Insurance Agcn.
cy. Browning. 1--we
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13

Services for Baby Carl Andres
Racine. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Racine. were conducted
Saturday afternoon at 2. with
burial In the Schildt. cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
CHILD HEALTH CLINIC

A child health clinic has been
announced by Lillian Cook and
Josephine Shcfncr. public hcaltl,
nurses. to be held Tuesday. Sep
tcmber Is from o o. m. to noon
at the Blackfcct hospital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
wscs TO MEET TUESDAY

There will be a meeting of the
WOmcn's Society Of Christian
Service at the Methodist Church
Tuesday evening. September Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13

DR.. and Mrs. Edward King at.
tended the Montana Medical As.
ISOLATION meeting In Great Falls
Thursday and Friday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
HIS ORiCAt- SOCIETY

o. MCN + ANA
i!Ei- ENA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Ways and Means subcommittee
studying tariff and trade
policies.
Mr.. Strackbein, chairman Of a
committee which he says repre-
sents industry. labor and agri-
culture, said the administration
of the trade agreements program
has subjected many domestic
producing groups to an ION
slaught of low-wage import
competition"
He said Congress is to blame
for delegating trade and tariff
making powers to the President,
adding that the State Depart
ment has been guilty of loose
and even unjustified" use of au-
thority delegated it by the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Strackbein called on Con-
gress to regain its proper grip"
on tariff and trade problems. If
it does not, he said, there will be
an increase in what he called the
wide disparity between the pres
idential avowals and assurance
on the one hand and actual re-
suits of tariff administration~on
the other"
Under the Reciprocal Trade
Act, Congress has authorized the
President to reduce United States
import duties in exchange for
concessions from other nations
on American-made goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Buffet ideas
for brisk
fall days

Planning a buffet after a football
game? October Better Homes &
Gardens shows you some delight
fully different ideas. Surprise your
guests with Glazed Ham with
Spiced-peach pumpkin :. or Bow
tie Noodles with Italian Meat Sauce
...or maybe cheese stuffed burgers.
You'll find appetizer and dessert
ideas, too. The recipes for all these
wonderful buffet treats are in Oc-
tober Better Homes & Gardens. Get
your copy today wherever mag
azineS are soldi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C.
SEPTEMBER q.
Administration AssoiIed
By Trade Policy Critic
BY the Associated Press

opponent of the reciprocal trade said today there
yawnng chasm" between presidential avowals in favor
domestic industry and actual performance" in carrying out
trade policy.
r. Strackben who made the assertion said
both President Eisenhower Truman
He also assailed State Depart
ment theorists thrsting to philosophical image" tes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

philosophical image" in testi-
Imony prepared for a House
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-12
JoInlstown Secretary
Urges Prompt Payment

Johnstown, Pa. - The Sec
retary of CFU Lodge 5 has
repeatedly asked the delin-
quent lodge members to pay
their dues on time. You
should all be acquainted with
the bylaws and have been
told, time and again, that the
lodge must mail in it's assess
ment to the Home Office by
the first of the month.
l have been at the Croatian
Home every Sunday, from 1
to 8 pm, but it seems to do
no good. If you intentionally
wish to disregard your own
protection, don't blame the
secretary if you find your
name on the reserve or sus-
pension list next week.
Joseph A. Thomas
Temp. Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-12
Cleveland Culture Club
Sponsors KoIo Classes

Cleveland, Ohio - The Gull
ture Club of the Collinwood
Croatian Home, again wishes
to be among the first in new
activities. The Club is the CEN
ter of culture for the Croatian
people of that area and it now
sponsors, among other things
a group of children, ranging
in ages from eight to four
teen, known as the Zagreb
Tamburitzans.
Since there are many dan
ces held in our area and ma
ny, because of necessity,
must just watch, the Culture
Club has found a way for all
to join in the fun. We wish to
invite all adults to learn kolo
dancing.
George Balasko, active in
structor, will begin lessons on
September Z. New and old fa-
vorites will be taught, so that
at future programs, all can
join in the fun of our national
dances. We are looking for
ward to seeing all our friends
and friends to be, on Friday,
September Z at 8 Pm. Come
to the Collinwood Croatian
Home to begin many evenings
of enjoyment with your new
ly found friends.
Fannie l.. Evans, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-12
RehearsaIs To Begin
For Euclid KoIo Dancers

Euclid, Ohio - Vacation
days will soon be over, may
be all won't be pleased to get
back to school and normal
routine, but I am sure all Of
you will be glad to get back
to regular KOLO rehearsals.
At least it showed your de-
sires to get back when we had
2 ~" Day rehearsals, after
a 2-month vacation.
Our teacher Jean Russ tells
us rehearsals for the Fall
Term will begin Wednesday,
September 5, 7:3O PM. sharp,
at the usual place, Jugoslav
Center.
Aren't we unusually lucky
to have our own Tamburitza
Orchestra too? Thanks for
this Orchestra goes to Joseph
Perovich, Tom and Pete Ber-
tosa, Steve Kasunic, and John
Baron. Thanks boys, you sure
are a great help!
All of you good friends Of
ours please keep in mind our
End Anniversary Program,
November 4th, and help us
celebrate. I'm sure you'll find
our program very entertain
ing.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-12
CFU Member Opens
New Office In Cleveland

Pittsburgh, Pa. - We wish
to announce, to the many
CFU members of the Cleve-
land area, the opening of a
new office, by DR.. John M.
Baron, at 9811 Euclid Ave-,
Cleveland 6. Office phone Ga.
1-13O0 and Residence Err.
1-4133.
DR.. Baron is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Baron, Sr.,
of Benwood, w. Va. Mr.. Ba-
ron Sr. is the President of
CFU Lodge 2 and the Mana
ger of Nest 60.
- Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-12

McKees Rocks, Pa. -
Events in our community
have happened since these
columns were replete mainly
with the annual picnic, then
the most significant C. F. U.
occurrence.
Since then the Spirits lodge
has been increased in men,
bership through the junior
transfer of Betty Vracic. Bet
ty is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Vracic, long time
members of senior Lodge 125
in our sector. She is a 1856
graduate from McKees Rocks
High School where she COM
piled a good scholastic and
activities record. Currently
employed by the Bell Tele-
phone Company we hope she
carries some of the youthful
enthusiasm with her as she
steps into the adult ranks of
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on. Our lodge as any other,
can use young enthusiasts.
Next in the course of
events was the death of Mrs.
K tarina Sneberger, the
mother of two of our lodge
members Catherine Sneber-
ger and Mary Liable. The de-
mise follows by less than two
months the death Of her old
est son, Jack. This sustained
bereavement to the Sneber-
ger family which settled in
the Rox shortly after the
turn of the century, drew the
sympathy OF many towns
people and the c. F. U. men,
bership of which the Sneber-
gers were for a long time.
The late Katarina Sneberger
like her husband who prede-
ceased her in death by a few
years were members of Lodge
125. .
The Spirits lodge wishes to
extend its congratulations
and best wishes to Elaine C..
Peru, one of it's members, who
during the latter part of
August was married to Geo.
M. Palahunik. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peru, the mother Ca
therine E. Peru, being a tea
cher in the local public
schools and for the past six
years, the financial secretary
of our lodge. Elaine is a grad
uate of the University of
Virginia, while her husband is
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-12
Rox Spirit Prez Reports On Lodge Happenings

a graduate of the University
of Maryland, where he played
stellar football. The groom
also is a former Roxian and
as such the bridal couple
command a wide acquain-
tance locally. Once again,
best of luck to you as you
step out into the world uni
ted.
The establishment of the
American Museum of Immi-
grafton at the base of the
Statue of Liberty on Bedloe
Island should merit more than
passing attention from all
C.F.U. members. We refer
you to the articles appearing
from the pen of V. 1. Man
dich, Supreme President, and
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secre-
tary. The contributions soli-
cited for the building of this
Museum should evoke the
appreciation that our immi-
grant forebears' coming to
America and their acceptance
here made it possible for ma
ny of us to be born in a land
of opportunity.
Our lodge membership does
not frequent meetings as it
should. This apathy makes it
difficult for the officers to
launch anything concrete or
new. Perhaps some of the
younger element which is no.
ticeably absent consider
those at the helm too staid
in their ways. We have no
doubt as to the fidelity of the
long time members, nor
should the younger ones feel
that the doors to their admin
istration of the lodge are
closed to them. The "old TO-
gey" such as the writer will
move over in the saddle if it
means enthusing a young
fraternalist.
Come to think of it, there
should be one we'll attended
meeting every quarter. Why
not make March, June, Sep
tember and December the
months wherein to make it a
gathering rather than a Curl
GUS one with the premeditated
thought "Well, who will be
there?". incidentally, the next
Spirits lodge meeting takes
place Thursday, September
18th.
Frank Braidic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-12

instance where a great tech
nological gain has taken place
in the United States that has
actually thrown people out Of
work . because the indus
trial revolution of the past rs
years in the United States has
brought into the employment
field an additional 20 million
people"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-12

United States 81 S4291
Death
765964
Matured endoWments 100000
Cash loans 4403O0
1878
Dividend 28119
of 3253
24493 90
1851 90
$4,000
$4,000
Disability benefit 16e5OO0
Disability benefit 10000
10000
Total 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-12
Attenuation, Americas Fastest Growing Industry
Du Pont Information Service

Part more than in industry
If the past is any guide to whole For the past decade
the future the United States jobs went up SO per cent in
population of 1875 will de- the chemical field and the
mand twice the quantity of erage weekly earnings of pro-
goods and services available ucton workers have stayed
today the work force 20 we'll ahead of the cost v
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-12

If the past is any guide to
the future, the United States
population of 1876 will de-
mand twice the quantity of
goods and services available
today. Yet the work force 20
years hence will be only a.
bout 80 per cent larger than
it is now.
Using the machines and
methods available today, in
dustry would be able to pro-
duce only about 70 per cent
of the goods and services de-
manded. This would mean a
shortage of 76 billion man
hours of labor in 1915.
How can America meet
such a threatening labor
shortage? Work lis hours
a day? Recruit more labor
among students, housewives
and retired persons? Such
courses might be taken by
totalitarian regimes but they
would hardly be imaginable
in an economic system dedi-
Gated to the welfare of the
individual.
The only answer lies in
chronological improvements,
such as automation, Every
ingenious invention, very
new tool to increase produc-
tivity will help the available
work force fill the demands
of the steadily growing pop
ulation. Without such techni-
cal advances, in another 10
years the problem in Amer
lea, and in many other parts
of the world, will not be too
many workers, but too few.
Nevertheless, people all
over the world are worrying
and talking about the effects
of this new industrial revolu-
ton. Automation will raise
some problems, as all social
changes, however beneficial,
inevitably do. Many fear that
automation will move too
swiftly and cause sudden dis
location Of labor. They forget
the difficulties of thinking
through, designing, and in
stalling automatic equipment.
Also, the high cost and limi-
ted applicability Of automa-
ton makes it's adoption gra-
dual.
One of the leaders in the
movement toward automatic
control in manufacturing is
the chemical industry. Yet
employment In this industry
has increased dramatically,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-12

at the First Anniversary Gel
ebration of the Mothers Club
on September Is.
Theresa Homes, of Nest 81
in West Allis, is the daughter
of John and Mary Homes,
who are both active members
of the CFU. Theresa was IL
years old on the 9Th of Aug
ust and is a kolo dancer.
Charlene Puskarich of Nest
$50 in Milwaukee is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-12

more so than in industry as
a whole. For the past decade
jobs went up so per cent in
the chemical field and the av-
erage weekly earnings of pro-
duction workers have stayed
well ahead of the cost Of liv-
ing, according to the Bureau
of Labor Statistics.
The new and improved
tools relieve workers of jobs
once Stunned because they
entailed ack-breaking toll.
Operators of these machines
are less tired, receive more
pay, have more leisure hours.
Few complain of boredom.
Automation, which m a k e S
machines do the monotonous,
repetitive work that tires the
body and dulls the mind, is
bringing new dignity to mans
life and more and cheaper
consumer goods.
Far from destroying jobs,
automation's effect will be a
shift from menial labor to
more highly skilled, better
paid, safer and more stimulat-
ing jobs. Continuous process
ses are intricate and require
more and more well-trained
technicians. In the highly in
strumented Du Pont plants,
for instance, the number of
maintenance mechanics has
increased 67 per cent in just
seven years.
Already, automation has
created it's own new industry.
Today there are more than
1000 companies - big and
small - engaged in the man.
ufacture of automatic control
equipment. It's one of Amer
ica's fastest growing indus
tries. Investment needs will
be high. In the next 10 years
expenditures to replace out
moded machinery with i'm
proved equipment for the
growing work force of the ma
ton are expected to be about
$500 billion. If people are to
continue to prosper they have
but one choice: they must
continue to improve their a.
bility to produce. And an ad-
vancing technology is the
only answer.
A man who made a life stu
dy of technology's effect
upon labor was the late Phi
lip Murray, who was presi-
dent of the Congress of In
du s t rial Organizations. In
1851, Mr.. Murray said, II do
not know Of a single, solitary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-12

Charles (Chuck) Puskarich,
and they too are active CFU
members. Charlene is 10
years old and also a kolo
dancer.
There are more girls en-
tered in the contest but their
pictures are not available at
present.
Mitzie Knaflic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-12
Candidates Entered In
"KoIo Queen" Contest

Milwaukee, Wis. - Pic
tured are two of the candi-
dates who have entered the
contest for "Kolo Queen"
The winner will be crowned
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-12

. The possession of CFU
Life Insurance is the mark of
a mature, intelligent and
foresighted man.