davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-14

Among these groups are the Jadran
Junior Tamburitzans, who on Sunday, Oct.
49, will present their End Annual Concert
in the Aliquippa, Pa, High School Audi
torium before what we sincerely hope will
be packed house of elders who never
dreamed in years gone by that the genera
ton of today would care to perpetuate any
thing Croatianic
They - we - were dead wrong
Because we live within a few miles
Of that steel center, we have watched with
great interest the rapid rise of the Jadran
Junior Tamburitzans of Aliquippa.
We know only too well how long it took
to sell the idea Of such a musical organiza-
ton; how many headaches went into the
planning which finally resulted in the or
ganization of the first such cultural group
in our home County,
We know of the financial sacrifices made
by the parents to get an instrument into the
hands of their offspring.
And we know of the hardships endured
in recent weeks by the Society's many mem
ber1 In Aiquippa, the great majority of
whom have felt the full impact of the steel
strike and suffered in silence for a COM
mon cause
Yet we are certain that all their trials
and tribulations will be laid aside on Sun
day, Oct. 1s, in order that they may attend
the 2nd Annual Jadran Junior Tamburit-
zans Concert and encourage the young ar
fists to remain true to the highest cultural
ideals Of our people,
It will be our personal pleasure to join
them on the happy occasion!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-14

Committee on Resolutions
Tenth G.. F. u. Convention
Anton Klobuchar, Chairman
Chicago, ILL.,, Lodge 963
Joseph G.. Balich, Sec'y
Summit, ILL.,, Lodge 278
Margaret r.. Miller, Member
McKeesport, Pa, Lodge A
Milan Kirin, Member
Van Nuys, Calf, Lodge 865
Nicholas j. Erbesti, Member
Gary, Indiana, Lodge ITO
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-14
In Passing

WITH THE Uni
w ted States, un-
der a Republican Ad-
ministration, prepar-
ing to talk turkey
with Red leaders, the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-14

A. E. TOMASIC President
EDWARD SERVOV, Secretary
MARTIN KRASICH, Treasurer
Evening star., 1959-12-27
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

not leave the same impact on the various
rural communities" points out Peter Anker,
curator of the Norwegian Folk Museum,
Oslo. Each style was the object OF dlf-
ferent interpretations, and certain char-
acteriStics were extracted to be ncorpor-
ated in the local art form"
Many utensils dating from the 18th,
18th and 10th Centuries included In the
exhibition were used in ceremonial func-
tions. The objects usually were painted in
bright, contrasting colors-blue, yellow, red
and green-to highlight the ornamentation.
Biblical scenes, animals, geometrical and
architectural designs and the acanthus leaf
were popular motifs.
A type of relief wood-carving called
flat-skurd, which relies largely on lines and
calligraphy for its ornamentation, and
groove cutting are part Of Norwegian folk
art The main motif of groove cutting Is
circles divided and intertwined, combined
with checkered design or Matching. pref
erence for geometrical designs Is matched
in tapestry weaving in West Norway.
Decorative painting, or rose painting"
using flowers as the main motif, often has
Biblical and neurological figures among its
tendrils
Halvard M. Lange, Norwegian Minister
of Foreign Affairs, has expressed hope that
"these tapestry weavings, with their re-
markable ornamentation and coloring, to-
gether with the examples Of wood carv-
ing will stimulate interest in the special
contribution of Norwegian art, as we'll as in
our country, with which so many citizens
of the United States are linked by ties Of
kinship"
Evening star., 1959-12-27

TNHE color and vigor Of the ancient Vik-
Il ings is woven into the tapestry OF
Norway.
Threads of old folk art mingle with
later European influences such as the
baroque and the rococco in the pictorial,
decorative weaving.
President Eisenhower and King Olav
OF Norway are co-sponsoring touring ex-
hibition including go examples of Morse
tapestry from the 10th, 17th and 18th Gen.
turies. It is on view in the Smithsonian
Institutions National History Building
Other objects in the exhibition, such as
carved and painted wooden cupboards,
chests and chairs, beer bowls, cups and
tankards, help to make up what the Smith
sonians Travelling Exhibition Service con-
siders the most important collection of Nor
wegian folk art ever presented in this coun-
try.
Spectators may see resemblance be-
tween the flat patterns of scenes depicted
in the old tapestry work and those in some
of todays art Modern designers frequently
turn to the past for inspiration.
Subjects in the tapestries come, in
many cases, from mythology, contemporary
religious convention and the Bible Favor
ite representations include the parable OF
the Foolish Virgins, King Solomon receiving
the Queen of Sheba, the Magi and the
Alteration, and the Feast of Herod.
Norwegian folk art Is distinctive for
the interplay between the independence of
local craftsmen and the foreign influence
it reflects. The impulses from abroad were
absorbed in widely varied ways.
"Baroque, rococco and renaissance did
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
Federal.State Aid
BrveeIlosis Program
Termination Announced

Word has been received by
County Agent John Tolivcr that
brucclloSiS control vaccine is no
longer available TO cattle grow
crs through Fcderal-State funds
Cattlcmcn who want official vac.
cination of their hcifcr calves
will need TO arrange with State
licensed veterinarians who are in
the area
Glacier county had high herd
and animal infection rate at the
beginning of the State BrucellosiS
Control program. but after four
years of testing was approved as
Modified Certified Bruccllosis.
Free Area" in January of this
year
To maintain this rating il is
important that each cattleman
continue a hcifcr vaccination pro.
gram so that herd requirements
will have a high degree of re.
sistancc TO the bruccllosis organ.
ism.
II cattlcmcn in each county
area will coordinate dates for
vaccination they will be able to
make better arrangements with
veterinarians.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Banning
left for their home In St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ralston
of Brockton. Montana visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Ralston on
Wednesday. William is Harry's
nephew.
Pat Stevenson had several
women in last week to braid rugs
for the Woman's Club bazaar.
Ron johnson and Ray Uhl. Sr
went bow and arrow hunting at
Chotcau over the week end. Mary
johnson stayed in East Glacier
with her mother.
Mrs. Tobin. Mrs. Martha Dyer
and Mrs. Daisy Nielsen spent a
day in Cut Bank last week.
Mrs. Tillic Shafcr left for Kal.
ispcll and Billings. She expects
to go to Arizona about the first
Of December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mahoney
and children went to Cut Bank
shopping one day last week.
Ben Osrr returned to his home
in Fcsscndrn. North Dakota Sat.
urday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08

show that it would be advisable
to enlarge the farm or to make
some change in the farm enter.
prlscS However, to make such
changes in short time usually
means that the farm operator
needs TO borrow additional CAPT.
tai. And for financing major
changes of this kind the loan
must be one that can be repaid
over a period of years.
So here are some things
farmer can do in such a situa.
ton that will improve hi, chances
of getting a loan that best suits
his needs.
FIRST. Qucncmorn advise
against picccmcal borrowing BY
this he means financing one pur.
chase at time without explain.
ing the long range plan to the
lender X would be better for
the farmer 70 develop his long.
range plan first and then talk
il over with the lender. Such a
plan should show estimated re.
celpts and expenditure, in order
TO help III" lcAd"" analyze .he
situation
lie also suggests tnat arrange
mcnt> be made Cor al. ;hr crcd!.
needed 80 complies. the change.
over before the adjustment be.
gins.
Another helpful step IS 10 con.
ccntratc the borrowing at one
rather than having il
split among several. This cOnccn.
tration makes planning easier and
dcvcl ops mutual trust between
lender and borrowers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08

AS the time for selecting re,
placement hcifcrs is near, per.
haps we should be thinking abou,
one factor concerning these hcif,
crs that has changed
This Is no federal state funds
are available TO furnish vaccine
for Brurcll0sis or Hary's disease
to owners without charge. There.
fore. ranchcrs that want their
calves officially vaccinatcd will
have to contact practicing vctcr.
narIanS in order to get this work
done.
The following is some advice
to those who may be considering
some adjustments or changes in
their ranching operations, ,ha'
may involve the use of credit.
Extension Farm Management
specialists say that often a sound
adjustment program coupled with
adequate credit over a period
of years can improve 4 farmers
income. For example. study
Of the farm operations might
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08

Everyone out this way is bus,
getting in wood. gathering UP the
cattle and generally getting ready
for winter, This last cold spell
makes them look to their anti
freeze.
There was nice crowd at the
dance Saturday night, Music was
furnished by the Milk River
Music Makers, Mrs Larry Flcsch
Burton Nudge, Dcwayne House
and Jeff llarwood.
Mrs. Joe Davis of Browning
attended the dance and spcn:
the week end at the Dewaync
Houses. Judy and Lynn House
were home over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs George Guardi
pee have moved to town for the
winter.
Leland McCullum is back on
The job at jeff Harwood's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Harwood
Liz and Babe went to Great Falls
first Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Bud Reishus were
Cut Bank callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albcr, Rising and
family 0: Ga!va. North Dakota
were weekend guests a, the Tom
Powers
John Powers of Buffalo, Wyo.,
was visiting his brother and fam.
lily last week end
Larry FlrSrh ard Gene Dcnni.
son were Shelby callers Monday.
Wal, Whlrry made a business
trip to kaliSpcll the middle of
tho week.
Darrell -" Roche went in to the
hospital Thursday for a check
up Of his broken ankle.
Mrs. Larry Flcsch went to
Cut Bank Friday.
Shc:i Lee Wrlch visited at
school Friday.
Henry and Raymond jacobsen
wr"" up locking after their ranch
this week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
East Glacier Park
BY Elyds Uhl

The Ralph Frames, Ed Els,
worth's and Larry Jones moved
to West Glacier on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Max Arys lcf,
for Casper. Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thorcson
left for Casper. Wyoming.
Tex Hughes was in the Gu,
Bank hospital last week where
he underwent surgery. lie lcf,
the hospital Saturday.
George Edkins went to Cut
Bank and Shelby for the REA
meeting
Ralph I.und. who is on leave
from the Navy. is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Farris. lie is sta.
toned at Long Beach on the USS
BrcmertOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Conner
went to Cut Bank Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Burns attend.
cd the l'TA teachers reception
in Browning Wednesday night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
Out Our Way
At Pontrusinu
BY Mrs. Aleen Sparevr

The POntresina school has II
pupils enrolled. They are lrma
Jean Powers. Michael Power,
Priscilla Flesch. Cecilia FlrSth
Judy Whirry. Gordm Whlrry
Michael Rcishus. Randy RciShus
Irwin Carlson. Ellen Carlson and
Darrell Dc Roche
The school building is bcln..
repaired and rcmodclrd some
Mr.. George N!ghtgun is the
carpenter. a new water we'll W. :
drilled last week by Ernest Peter
son of Cut Bank Mr.. Peterson
has been quite busy gu, in ,hl,
ncighborhood drilling wells.
Visitors at the s"hon! las, week
were Mr.. Philip Ward. Sup, of
Browning schools; Mr. Jane
Fisher. Robert How ard. Mr.. Gala
han. Public Health Service. Mrs
Laura Jane Taft. County Sap,
of Schools: Mrs. Laura Mueller.
Cut Bank: MIR. Harold Shilling.
Boarding School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
THE GLACIER REPORTER COUNTY MONTANA

Glen Smiley left for Chicago
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck Holly, Reno.
Nevada, were gucts Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Smythc one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Brcck Stevenson
and children have gone to Seattle
and Portland on their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shcrburnc
and Mrs. John Stewart went TO
Cut Bank Thursday.
Clarence MunsOn attended the
Montana Motor Hotel Association
convention in Helena September
"a, Is and 26.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
Ray Farris and Ralph Lund
went to Cut Bank FRIDAY.

hay Farris and Ralph Lund
went to Cut Bank Friday.
Mrs. Ray Uhl, Sr.. spent a
couple days at Summit with her
daughter and son-in.law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ron johnson.
Mrs. Nellie Dahl and Gordon
Dahl went to Cut Bank Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. Martha Dyer moved to
Columbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Lutz and
children returned Tuesday from
their vacation. They went to New
Mexico, California and Las Vegas.
While in California they visited
Disneyland.
Mrs. Irma Hughes and Barbara
Bcnscn went to Cut Bank Friday
night to visit Tex Hughes
Dinner guests at the Fred Shcr
burnc home Saturday night were
the new teachers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Acher and Mr. and Mrs. More.
house.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Burns and
Diane were Cut Bank visitors
Saturday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08

History reveals that churches
and states have always struggled
for control of peoples.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
Discoverer II Expected To Expire Tn Orbit Today

LOS ANGELES, R-Discoverer II is on the way down.
 It may have already perished, according to an Air Force spokes- man. He said the shape of the satellites orbit indicated it would burn up in the atmosphere between 4 am. today and ' am. Tuesday.
 Discoverer II was fired into a Polar orbit April 13 from Vanden- berg Air Force Base, 15O miles north of here. It ejected its nose capsule over the Arctic. The cone is still being sought.
 Each orbit has been bringing the satellite closer to the altitude where the friction of thicker air will burn it up. Sunday night it was 15O miles from the earth at it's closest point
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
China's Mountain Glaciers Will Be Tapped For Farmland Irrigation

TOKYO, R-Communist China says that 5000 scientists have be- gun a vast project to water farm lands in northwest China by melt ing enormous glaciers.
 Peiping Radio said men and air planes will spread black materials, mostly coal dust and burned grass and wood, on the snowcapped Ilien Mountains in Kansu Prov ince.
 The black will absorb the suns rays, melting the snow and ice. Airplanes will bomb critical points on the glacier.
 Tn two months, the scientists expect to obtain enough water to irrigate more than 50,OOO acres of potential farmland.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
Truman's Birth Place Dedicated As Public Shrine

LAMAR, Mo, R - "It's like being buried and dug up while you're still alive"
 That was former President Harry s. Truman's comment Sun day when the little house in which he was born was dedicated as a public shrine.
 "I'm glad they dug me up," Truman added with a grin.
 He told cheering crowd of 2,0OO that usually "they don't do this to former Presidents until they have been dead Is years"
 Truman, who will be 75 May 8, said he was overwhelmed by the tribute.
 The six-room, white frame cot tage was bought by the United Auto Workers Union for $6,OOO and given to the State of Missouri.
 The State Park Board has re- stored the house, furnished it in period style and opened it to the public.
 Truman was only 1 1 months old when his parents moved from La mar to a farm in Jackson County near Kansas City. But that makes no difference to the residents of Lamar, a town of 4,000 popula- tion 122 miles south of Kansas City.
 Sen. Stuart Symington O-M0 agreed with them in his dedica- tion speech.
 Starting today" Synington said, ''people will come to Lamar to study the beginnings of this mans life. All can learn that greatness can be bred in humble surroundings. All can learn of. the American ideal of progress by ability.
 "All can learn that here, in our country, we have been able to create a very special kind of man - common and extraordinary, lighthearted and determined, kind and firm, able to love his family and care passionately about the future of the world"
 Even if Truman never had been President, he would be worthy of note, Symington said.
 Because his life and character have been a mirror of America" !"
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
SOviets Deny They Are Patrolling Berlin Corridor

BERLIN, R - The Soviet Elm bassy denied today that MIG fight CTS have begun regular patrols in the air corridors lining isolated West Berlin and West Germany. There was similar denial from American officials.
 The Soviet Embassy issued it's statement in East Berlin after re- ports circulated abroad that a Soviet fighter squadron had been assigned to patrol West Berlin's -lifelineS.
 ''This report is not true" said J. w. BebTov, the chief Soviet spokesman. "There has been no change in the air corridor situa- tion on our side. The only change has come from the American side"
 He was referring to U. s. in sistence that it's Air Force planes have the right to fly to West Ber- lin above the Soviet-specified 10,0Q0-foot ceiling.
 Soviet MICS have buzzed three U. s. Air Force transports within the last four weeks when they flew at attitudes about 10000 feet, which Moscow claims must be re- served for Communist aircraft crossing the corridors.
 The United States holds that it's new transports operate more efficiently at higher attitudes and will be dispatched to Berlin at high attitudes whenever neces- sary.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
President Asks USSR Break Atom Test Deadlock

GENEVA, R - President Els enhower has made personal ap- peal to Soviet Premier Khrush- chev to take the nuclear test sus- pension talks out of their present deadlock, it was disclosed here today.
 A letter from the President to Khrushchev was referred to at today's meeting of the three-power conference. It was understood to urge serious Soviet consideration of Western proposal for a step by-step approach to the problem of ceasing atomic and hydrogen weapons tests.
 The disclosure of the letter was made as if by accident by a So- viet spokesman. U. s. Ambassa- dor James J. Wadsworth refused to confirm or deny it, but later Western sources made it clear the letter had been mentioned.
 There was no indication of W1lS1 Il1S 1GICSA WdS W11JCCI1s 41AS Western step-by-step proposal was made April 13 after Easter recess.
 Under this plan the three pow CTS would first stop nuclear tests on the surface of the earth, under water and in the atmosphere to height of 31 miles. The problem of banning underground and outer space blasts would be left for later negotiations.
 Up to now Soviet delegate Sem yon Tsarapkin has given a mega tive response to the step-by- step proposal. He has chung to the position that agreement was still possible in the three-power con- ference for a suspension of all types of nuclear tests.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
First Driving Lesson

MIAMI, Fla, R - Deputies who rushed to a supermarket to answer a burglar alarm found a plate glass door smashed and a tiny, 215-horsepower car inside.
 The driver was Gregory Skeen, 5, who had driven straight through the door.
 The boy had been practicinR driving in the store's parking lot. police said. He wound up in the hospital with minor cuts and bruises.
 No charges were filed. The boys daddy, Maj. Henry B. Skeen, said he will pay the $500 damage bill.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
Governor Egan Set To Assume Full Work Load

JUNEAU, LR m Governor Egan said Friday night he will take up the full duties Of Alaska's chief executive today.
 The 44-year-old Governor re- turned to the capitol last Mon day to participate in the closing days of the first State Legislature. However, Egan announced then that Wade would continue as act ing Governor.
 On the final day of the 1egis- lative session Thursday, Egan worked strenuously preparing for confirmation of his first big list of governmental appointments. Later, he said he found his strength and energy would per init him to carry full work load.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
Formal Herter Nomination Sent To U. s. Senate

AUGUSTA, Ga, R - President Eisenhower today formally nomi-- mated Christian A. Herter to be Secretary of State.
 The nomination of Herter, 64, to succeed cancer-stricken John Eos ter Dulles was sent to the Senate from the Presidents vacation headquarters.
 Herter is scheduled to go be- fore the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Tuesday. Speedy com mittee approval and Senate con- firmation of the nomination have been predicted.
 The President was reported well pleased by the reception of the Herter nomination, at home and abroad.
 In his first major assignment in the cabinet post, Herter will rep resent the United States at a Paris meeting of Western foreign min isters starting April 29. That group will go to Geneva May II for conferences with the Soviet for eign minister in an effort to ease East-West tensions.
 Eisenhower plans to end his two-week vacation Tuesday after noon and fly back to Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
All Quiet At Montana State Prison, As
 Officials Search for Causes of Violence

DEER LODGE, Mont, R-Iron discipline behind their cell doors took the place of 36-hour mad ness for 433 inmates of the Mon tana State Prison today.
 Armed National Guardsmen, whose early morning blitz foiled a convict escape try and rescued 21 hostages continued on duty.
 The soldiers and prison guards began a search of the prisoners Saturday, within hours after the uprising was quelled. Two con vict ringleaders died in the furious action which ended the worst prison incident in years. A dep uty warden was slain late Thurs day.
 Warden Floyd E. Powell ordered the convicts to their cells without privileges. They are being given sandwiches and coffee in their cells.
 Powell said he expects to con- duct extensive convict interviews to pinpoint the cause of the vio- lence that began last Thursday.
 Three members of Atty. Gen.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20

Forrest H. Anderson's staff were here, too, to determine whether criminal charges will be brought against any of the surviving rebel leaders.
 Anderson commented Saturday that the prison offers 18th cen tury facilities for 20th century hoodlums.
 Gov. J. Hugo Aronson noted that Montana is planning con- struction of a 10-million-dollaP institution on prison ranch prop erty near here
 An estimated 15 convicts were said by officials to have planned and executed the revolt. Warden Powell described the>rebellion it. self as a clever cover for the pris- oners' efforts to tunnel to safety - an effort that failed when the diggers ran into an underground concrete slab.
 The troublemakers, Powell said, have been isolated. They were given a change of prison clothes, bucket and a mattress.
 Discipline is firm and tight but fair" the warden said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
U. s. NOrwegians Search Arctic Islands for Elected
 Instruments from Satellite

OSLO, Norway, R nm A $500 re- ward was offered today to any civilian finding the container ejec- ted from the Discoverer II satel- lite. The capsule is believed to have fallen in the Spitsbergen Is- lands north of Norway.
 The U. S. Embassy announced the reward, offered by the Lock heed Aircraft Co.,, makers of the Discoverer.
 The search for the little con- tainer in the extensive Arctic wastes of Spitsbergen and the sur rounding sea and ice got under way last Friday. Nine American sea rescue planes and two Nor wegian helicopters are taking part.