davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Burden or BIessine

That eavesdroppers hear no good
Of themselves Is a well established
fact. It was Christmas that an un-
intentional eavesdrOpper heard no
good Of, in a. local store last Sat
urday They appeared TO be house
wives, those two who spoke Of
Christmas as a burden and a bore,
who agreed they would be glad
when it was all over
We feel sorry for them, those two
complaining housewives. They miss
something very precious who do not
know the wonder" Of Christmas.
Perhaps they have no Christmas
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

memories. Perhaps the season
means to them nothing more than a
fairly even exchange Of material
gifts. Our wish for them is that
this year they may discover what
Christmas Is.
Many more Of us need to remind
ourselves that Christmas IS time
Of gifts because Of the great gift
that made the first Christmas. The
wise men brought their gifts 0f
gold frankincense and nyrrhl Some
measure OF wisdom win be ours
when we realize that "It IS more
blessed to give than to receive.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

there. It's getting so that it's hard
to buy a junior-sized toothbrush or
comb without a picture Of a cowboy
displaying that combination Of ruth
lessness, ruggedness and purity OF
heart that seems to Impress the
kids.
So Christmas morning won't be a
time for traditional childish squeals
OF pleasure at getting a set Of
building blocks or a drum. It viii
be a time when the air Is rent with
cries Of ''reaehi" followed by Light
ning-swift draws from those hols-
ters Santa Claus has left. For Santa
knows what is good for him, and
if he can't lick this trend, which
is obvious, the best he can do is to
join it.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
ST. Lvke 2.I-l9

for, behold, bring you good hdings of great Joy,
which shall be to all people.
IL. For unto you is born this day in the city
Of David, Saviour which is Christ the Lord.
IL. And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall
find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes lying
in a manger.
18. And suddenly there was with the angel
a multitude Of the heavenly host praising God, and
saying,
a. Glory to God in the highest, and on earth
peace, good will toward men.
Is. And it came to pass, as the angels were
gone away from them into heaven the shepherds
said one to another Let go now even unto
Bethlehem, and this thing which is come to
pass, which the Lord hath made known unto u.s.
16 And they came with haste, and found Mary,
and Joseph and the babe lying in a manger.
IT, And when they had seen it, they made
known abroad the saying which was told them con-
corning this child.
Is. And all they that heard it wondered at
those things which told them by the shep-
herds
10. But Mary kept all these things, and pond
cred them in her heart
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
Pd. Pol. Adv.
D'EWurt 'Cun-Do'
Senate Candidate

During the nine years Wesley
\. D'Ewart, Second District Com
gresham, has represented Mon.
tana in Washington. he has dem
Onstratcd day in and day out
that he is can do Congress-.
man His record as author and
sponsor of worthwhile lcgiSla-
ton is unmatched by anyone
with similar seniority. Nearly 100
bills introduced by him are now
on the statute books.
There is no community in the
state that has not benefited from
DEWarl sponsored legislation.
Resource development. including
the protection Of AI0ntana'S Wa
ter for Montana present and fu-
ture needs, is one of the fields in
which he has been especially dill
gent and effective.
Perhaps the most important
congressional committee so far
as Montana is concerned is the
Committee on Interior and In
sular Affairs. on which Congress.
man DEwart is chairman of the
Subcommittee of Public Lands
In this position he renders great
influence for the benefit of the
people Of Montana.
Congressman D'Ewart has dc
voted much attention to Indian
welfare and his accomplishments
in this line are nationally rccog-
nized and applaudcd
Whether it concerns agricul-
ture. industry or labor. their
problems must often times he
brought to the attention of those
officials who are now managing
the affairs in Washington. On
many occasions. Yves Ewart
has demonstrated that he can ST..
cure the car of present Washing.
ton officials D'E~art. a. Re-
publican mcmbci of the United
States Senate. will have even
greater influence in Washington
circles and will more effectively
assist Montana labor, industry
and agriculture in bringing their
problems to the attention of
proper authorities in Washing.
ton.
AS United States Senator for
Montana. Mr.. D'Ewart will be n
can do" Senator just as he has
been a can do" Congressman.
- Pol. Adv. Pd. by D'Ewart for
Senator Club. Box 55l. Helena.
Mont. Mrs. Fred Sanborn. Sccy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Jordan and
family were Sunday visitors at
BlarkfOOt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Jac0by
and niece, Gaylcnc Sinclair
made business trip to Great
Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Wesley House was call
cr at BlackfOOt.
Mrs. Frank LaSortc attended
the Eastern Star banquet Wed,
ncsday night, October 9th.
Miss Cook, the public School
nurse, visited the Blackfoot
School one day last week.
Mrs. Chuck Hale was a visitor
in BlackfoOt last week.
We are busy decorating our
room for Halloween. We will
start making plans for our Hal.
lOwccn party next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

Read Reporter Want.Ads
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
ToMAL-MoRRIs WEDDING

BLY,. Ore, Recently an
nOunccd was the marriage Sep
tcmbcr 5th. of Mary Tomal and
Kenneth {. Morris.
The couple exchanged vows in
Reno, New, with the bride.
groOms parents as attendants
The bride wore white KNIT
suit with navy blue accessories
and an orchid cOrslg"
Mary is the daughter of Mrs.
David White, Browning, Mun' =.
and the niece OF MIR. ard Mrs
George Tomal, Shady Rest. or.
Her husband is the SON OF Mir.
and Mrs. Fred Morris of bly,.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Morris
will live at Willow Ranch, Calf
where he is employed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

400 Methodist Youth Fellow
ship, All youth II years and old.
er are invited.
"Wednesday. 400 p. m. Junior
Fellowship.
Thursday, 1:30 p. m. Weaving
and Sewing.
Special Notice: Our Womcn's
Society would like to have your
orders for Christmas Cards,
other greeting cards, stationery,
note paper, books. toys, etc.
Call Mrs. Vernon Blome or Mrs.
Clyde Hobbs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
BRIDAL SHOWER

The Jim SchulZc home in Bly,
Ore, was the scene of a bridal
shower on September Goth, hon
oring Mrs. Kenneth Morris. the
former Mary TOmal. Autumn col
orS were used in the rooms and
the cake was also decorated in
autumn cOlOrs. IIOStcSScS were
Mrs. Walter Ellingson, Doris
Hall and Mrs. Jim Schulzc
There were about thlrty.fivc
guests present.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
Visit Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Grant,
ST., and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bucl
of Two Medicine mOtOrcd to
Great Falls over the weekend to
visit Mrs. Russell Bingham, a
granddaughter, who is at the
East Air Force Base Hospital.
Mrs. Bingham gave birth to a
son oct. 7. The baby is the fourth
generation in the Grant family.
They also visited another
granddaughter, Mrs. Oswald Will
Hanson and family in Butte.
Mr.. Grant enjoyed the trip
immensely, it being his first long
trip since being hospitalized for
more than a year and a half.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
eLAckeooT NEWS
7th Grade Corresponds nts

What luck! Harold Douglas
caught q 43 inch Canadian Pike
out of Kipp Lake Saturday.
Friday evening misccllarc.
Gus shower was held at the Ray.
mond Davis home in honor of
Mrs. Vergene Rape. Pinochlc
was played. Mrs. Ted Miller won
high, Mrs. Harold Douglas, sec.
ond, and Mrs. Stanley Durkcc,
low. A delicious lunch was
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
Church Of the 1ransflsvratlon
(EPlScoPAl)

Sunday:
Church school at 6 p. m.
Evening service at 7 p. m.
Vestry and congregational
meeting this Sunday after the
evening services.
Meetings held every Sunday at
700 o'clock In the evening at
the Bank Annex.
Guild third Tuesday of each
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

The l.. D. S. Relief Society
will have a bake sale Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock at Buttreys.
Proceeds will 60 to the Building
Fund.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

month.
Bake sale and coffee hour first
Saturday of each month from 9
to IL o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
George r. Painter, Vicar
In Charge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
METHODIST CHURCH

Friday, 400 p. m. Choir Prac-
tice.
Saturday, 1912 a. m. Rummage
at the Parish House.
Sunday, 9:45 Sunday School
HOO Morning Worship with
DR.. Edward King conducting the
service. :.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

Little Flower Church
Sunday Masses:
Boarding School $50 .. m.
Browning 900 & 1880 .. m.
Sun d ay School Immediately
after 600 Mass.
Weekday Mass is at
Browning $50 am.
Father Gregory Burke
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

This is United Nations Week.
Ever think how little it costs to
keep the CNs program for a
peaceful world in operation? Ac-
c0rding to the American AssO.
citation for the United Nations
the cost of the UN and the Spec.
lalizcd Agencies to the individ.
ual taxpayer in the United States
was under l6c. Voluntary u. S.
contributions average Sic per
person. In all. the cost to the
United States was under 500.
million. Contrast this with our
military budget of S5O.BILLION
Tor the same period - over $500
per person in the United States.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
coLDFEET All CLUB MEETS

COlOFEET 4.H CLUB MEETS
The COldfcct Ali Club met
Monday afternoon at the school
with IA members and 5 leaders
present. This year the leaders
arc: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horn
Mrs. Agcc, Mrs. WcathcrwaX and
Mrs. Ruth Fisher. Blackfcct In.
dian Agency Farm Supervisor,
Mr.. Ashton and Bonnie Olncy,
Home Demonstration Agent
were at the meeting.
After the business session and
signing of new enrolment cards,
the group enjoyed square dane.
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
Attend Church Sunday
OUR CHURCHES
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF lATTER.DAY SAINTS

EIucF benjamin Mcintyre
Branch President, Phone RPM
Sunday:
Sunday School, 1000 A. M, Al
Cut Bank Boarding School.
Sacrament Meeting at 1880 al
Cut Bank Boarding School.
Fireside at 7:3O p. M.
Tuesday:
7:3O p. m. Relief Society.
Thursday:
Primary at 4 p. m.
Priesthood at 500 p. M.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

Plan Now to Vote!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
Head School Board,
City Commission
For Coming Year

New officers are at the helm of
the East Cleveland City Commits
sion while the East Cleveland
Board of Education reelected its
1853 officers.
New president of the City Com
mission is Richard S. Horan, at
torney, who with the exception of
a two-year period, has been COM
missioner since 1888. The new vice
president is Walter Sutter who has
been a member of the city's gov
erning body since April 1914. Mr..
Sutter is the manager of the st.
Clair-East 105th st. branch Of the
Cleveland Trust Co.
City Law Director, A. E. Grif-
fifth administered the oath of office,
Saturday, January End to Mr.. Hor-
an, Mr.. Sutter, Paul Broer and
Frank Fellows, all of whom were
elected at the November election.
The Board of Education on Mon
day, January 4th reelected their
1853 officers, George N. Nelson,
president, and Mrs. Mariem S.
Morgan, vice president to serve
another year. 1t also re-appointed
for another year as clerk-treasurer
Mrs. Ruth NORM.
The school board meetings will
continue to be held on the second
Monday of the month at 1880 p. m.
However, no January meeting will
be held.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
Saturday Hours AT
Second Federal
Euclid Offices

Office hours on Saturdays be-
ginning Saturday, January 9th,
were announced this week by c. W.
Grove, president of The Second
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation for its office in Euclid, at
225O2 Lake Shore blvd. Saturday
hours apply to the Euclid Office
only. Main Office of Second Fed
eral is at 221 Euclid ave. in down.
town Cleveland.
Second Federal will be open each
Saturday from now on from $3.50
a. m. to 2:30 p. M, Mr.. Grove
said. Office hours for the rest of
the week will remain the same as
before except that the Euclid Of
flee will close at p. m. on Wed
nesdays.
Second Federal started in bust
ness almost 20 years ago." said
Mr.. Grove, "and its policy has
always been to offer as convent
ent service as sound operation
would permit. Our Euclid Office
opened two years ago on January
2nd. Thousands of people have
found our services to their liking.
Now we will extend our hours to
make our Euclid Office even more
convenient.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
WRU Offers
Wide VARIETY
Scholarships

Scholarships for students enter
ing in February and next Septem-
ber are available at Western Re-
serve University.
Hollace G. Roberts, director of
admissions, said that applications
are now being considered for STU
dents EN- ring undergraduate
study in arts and sciences, business
administration, and architecture.
Awards are made on the basis of
scholastic achievement and finan-
cial need. They are renewable
each year.
Newest scholarship available is
for women. 1t is offered by Flora
Stone Mather College Alumnae As
sociation and is open to high school
seniors from the Cuyahoga county
area.
Roberts also announced that
scholarships, assistantships, and
fellowships are available for grad
uate studies beginning in the fall.
Graduate opportunities cover all
departments in the field of arts
and sciences and in some divisions
of the School of Medicine.
Information on scholarships are
available at the university admis-
sion office in Adelbert Main build
ing, 2040 Adelbert rd., CEdar
1-7700.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
Employees Share
lin Colonial Profits
Again This Year

Employees of the Colonial Iron
Works Company, 17643 st. Clair
ave. participated in the company's
annual profit-sharing distribution
which this year amounted to
$65, 900, the largest since the firm
began the practice in 1947. This
amount was almost two and one
half times that of the previous high
year.
The 1853 profit-sharing included
$40, placed in trust fund for
distribution to employees upon re-
tirement, disability, etc. The re-
mainder consisted of an immediate
cash distribution to So employees
who qualified by having completed
a minimum of one year of service
with Colonial. Other employees re-
ceived a supplementary cash bonus
that totalled $1,700.
The annual bonus at Colonial is
based upon a percentage of total
profits. Since 1947, the combined
amount thus set aside for employ
ees is almost 100000. Each year,
the trust fund will be increased by
an additional contribution, accord
ing to Allan P. Stern, Colonial
president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
Shaw PTA Invites Kirk
To Job Opportunity Panel

Students are being given a spe
cial invitation to attend a pane
discussion on Job Opportunities t.
be presented at the Thursday
January 14th meeting of Shan
PTA at Shaw High School Audi
torium. The occasion also mark:
the annual Shaw-host session will
Kirk PTAers as guests.
Three prominent figures in the
utilities, trade and merchandising
fields have been asked to discuss
their respective fields. Cletus Burg
er, Superintendent of appointments
for Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Co. will speak on Opportunities
for Both Men and Women in Utill-
ties". Opportunities in the Mech
anical and Building Trades will be
discussed by D. c. Courtright,
principal of Cleveland TT d e
School. Miss Florence Phelps, en-
ployment manager for Halle Bros,
will discuss Opportunities in the
Merchandising Field"
The program scheduled for 8
D. m. has been arranged by L. K.
Nicola of the Program Committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07

Hugh. Den Robert Rainey,
Kevin Porath, Samuel Phelps, John
McFarlane. Den 6 - Peter Kozak.
Den z - Bruce Pekari, Paul
Callahan, Gregory Pekari, Joseph
Dzeda. Den 8 - Walter Arant.
Dee 10 - John Klepcyk and David
FH ntz.
A Christmas Pack party was
climaxed with gifts for everyone!
Santa Claus (played by Mr.. Leon
ard Wurm) even found a red leath-
er lounge chair for Cubmaster and
Mrs. Blatnick from the parents.
A serious but happy note was
the three bushel-baskets of canned
goods that the boys collected which
with the addition of a turkey from
the Cab Scout Fund, assured a
real Christmas Treat for a needy
family.
Carol Sanche, Sandra Souche and
Richard Blatnic tap danced and
Bobby Courtwright, a state champ
ion with his baton, entertained.
Refreshments were served and
as a final treat, each child received
a candy bar as he bid Good Night
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
Resume Church
Cage Games Here
After Long Lapse

Church basketball will resume
in East Cleveland after a lapse of
many years. The leagues will play
on Tuesday evenings from Z to
1O:30 at Windermere Methodist
gym. They will use the newly
purchased portable backstops
which were donated by the XII
Kiwanis Club for this fine
activity.
The following churches are rep
resented in the two leagues. (The
C league under 10, and the B
league unlimited in age). Winder-
mere Methodist, East Cleveland
Baptist, First Presbyterian, and
Church of the Cross. The c
League will play in the first two
games while the B League will
alternate in the last two games
each Tuesday.
Each league will play two
rounds with the winners of each
round playing off for the cham
pionship on March End.
There will be an Accident Fund
Carnival on February End to help
defray medical expenses of the
league. The first round winner
will play another championship
church team from another section
Of the city. An All-Star Team will
also play another church league
champ the same night.
There will be an admission fee
Of 15c for spectators.
A preview was held Tuesday
evening with all teams playing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
PauIs Hand ACE
First Defeat In
ST. B League

Paul Restaurant closed fast to
hand the ACE. Transportation
their first loss of the season in an
overtime game 56-52 in the East
Cleveland YMCA Sr. B Basketball
League. The game was knotted at
48-48 at the end of the regulation
period. Paul's led by one point
after the first quarter 14-1S al
though trailed in the remainder of
the game until the final seconds
when Paul's tied the score and
then went on to score 8 points in
the 8 minute overtime while ACE.
tailed only d. John North's shoot
ing seemed to spell the difference
as he scored 21 points. Staycer
had Is for ACE.
East End Nash defeated the
East Cleveland Exchange Club
52-36 with Musca pacing the Nash
five with Is points. Dalling Tailed
10 for Exchange.
Hayden Delicatessen edged Dia-
monds Mems Shop 40-35 in an ex-
citing game. Ken Horton sparked
Hayden Delicatessen with ID
points.
Paurs Restaurant-56
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07

zatte, Alvin S. Kaufman and
George Garretson.
Originally, "Come Back, Little
Sheba" was a Theatre Guild pre-
sentation during the 1851 New
York season. 1t was an immedi-
ate success and long playing hit.
Shirley Booth and Sidney Black
mer were the stars. Last year
Hollywood filmed the play with
Miss Booth playing her original
role, for which she won her
oscar" for being the best actress
of 1862. "Come Back, Little Sheba"
tells of a couple, married for 20
years, who should never have
married at all. Doc had gotten
Lola into trouble; and the sexy,
good-natured, empty-headed girl
turned into a shiftless housewife,
her mind on men, her thought in
the past. Doc wound up not as a
doctor, but a chiropractor. His
career blighted, his emotions
blunted, he half sleepwalks thru
life. But in the end we see that
both realize why there has been
so much trouble, and we know
that both will try for a happier
life.
"Bloomer Girl" will play at the
Play House Drury Theatre thru
the month of January. "The In
nocents," a wonderful ghost story
will open January goth in the
Brooks Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
Emmanuel Is
To East
Presbyteriia|

Feeling that the duplicate meet
ings, of last year, met with en-
thusiasm, the Women's Presbyter-
ial Society of Greater Cleveland,
will again hold two meetings in
January. The first, for the west
ern part of the Presbytery, will be
held January 18th, at the Bay
Presbyterian Church, 25415 Lake
rd., Bay Village. The meeting for
the eastern section of the Presby-
terry, will be held January 18th at
the Emmanuel Presbyterian Church
326 East 156th st. N. E.
Programs will be identical and
will open at 1000 am. sharp, with
the President, Mrs. Karl Prindle
presiding. After short devotion
al service and business meeting,
the groups will hold workshops.
There will be two periods of 40
minutes each, so that members may
attend more than one group. Sew
eral groups will be available in
cluding; Foreign Missions led by
Mrs. A. T. Walker; National Mis-
sions led by Mrs. w. T. Osborne;
Christian Education led by Mrs.
F. J. Emch; Social Education and
Action led by Mrs. F. E. Os-
trander; Treasurer and Ways and
Means led by Mrs. S. M. Hoehn and
Mrs. Dean Coy; Programs and
Spiritual Life by Mrs. Charles
Mussard and Mrs. Russell Reeves.
Luncheon will be served by the
hostess groups. The Rev. o. E.
Hannawalt will lead the devotions
at the Emmanuel Church meeting
at 80 pm.
Mrs. Thomas P. Scott will show
how World Service material can
be presented in local societies.
Mrs. John L. Goheen, the after
noon speaker, has chosen for her
subject, "The Witness of Women,
Abroad" Mrs. Goheen and her late
husband served in the mission field
in India for many years where her
husband was principal of the Agri-
cultural Institute in Allahabad. For
five years, Mrs. Goheen held the
portfolio of Women's Work in the
Presbyterian area in India. She
has recently returned to this coun-
try, after completing a special as
signment for the National Presby-
terian Women's Organization, by
meeting with various Presbyterian
Women's groups in Portugal. She
is now assistant to the minister of
Calvary Presbyterian Church.
East Side reservations must be
in by January 14th to Mrs. E. S.
Ray, 1862 Warren rd., Lakewood
7, Ohio.