davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11

ton, Mrs. Davis goes through
several books and CLEANS all the
information that she can about
their chosen spot.
When they step on the planes
runway just prior to departure,
Mrs. Davis is well-prepared.
She knows what to look for
when she gets to her destina-
tion, she'll be aware of some
of the country's more subtle
customs and she won't feel as
.if she's a complete stranger to
the place. Furthermore, she'll
see that daughter Eunice is
kept abreast of all these things.
Mrs. Davis has a remarkable
memory both for the facts she's
read in books and the incidents
of travel in their actual ex-
perience. Whenever Mrs. KEEP
ner would become temporarily
stumped on an item she want
ed to recall, Mrs. Davis would
be there with the correct an
swer and additional details.
Mrs. Davis purchased a bath
ing suit in anticipation Of her
recent trip south of the border.
When asked if she got any
swimming in, she replied mod
estly, "No, 1 don't swim. When
we went to the ocean side all !
did was wade"
Of the many places the two
have travelled, Mrs. Davis likes
the island of st. Croix in the
Virgin Islands group best. It's
rolling hills reminded her of
her childhood in Hooking Coun-
ty. 1t rained almost the whole
time they were on the island
and this, too, seemed like her
Ohio home.
The only way to get off the
island, was to whistle for a fer
ry. Neither of them can whistle
so when they wanted trans
portation they stood on the
shore and yodeled. The boat
man got the idea and they got
their ride.
While they were still on the
island, Mrs. Kepner noticed al
beautiful bush in bloom
through a doorway which
opens onto a courtyard. She
was so impressed by it that she
wandered in to examine it more
closely. To her surprise, she
learned that she was in the
jail's courtyard. AS she was
pondering this, a lawyer Of one
of the inmates went over to his
client, who was behind bars,
please turn to page p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
Record Day Friduy

Tomorrow's the day. The rec
ords made of the Shaw High
production, Wonderful Town"
can be picked up in the office
of the high school from $3.50
a. m. until closing. Only limit
ed number of unordered records
are available. The records, cut
by RCA Victor are 331 /3 LIPS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
Believes In Going Places And Doing Things
Grandmother 3d. Shuns
Well |-Trod Tourist Path
by Kevin McTigue

"Mother come down from that pyramid"-this
and similar pleas puts damper on the adventuresome
spirit of 83-year-old Mrs. William o. Davis.
Spry Mrs. Davis has made annual trips with her
daughter Eunice to noteworthy places since 1854.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
Elementary School 0peretta Draws
Capacity Audience Monday Night

A two.acts operetta by Clare
NJ. Grubb. The Magi's Gift" a
Christmas story set in medieval
England, was presented by Brown.
ing students of the elementary
and junior high school to a large
and attentive audience in the ele.
mentary gymnasium Monday eve.
ming, December 81.
The story stems from a little
girls belief in the legend that
Caspar, one of the Three Wise
Men. appears once a year on
earth with a gift and heavenly
blessing to all who chance to
meet him. just as he brought q
gift to the Little King many years
ago.
The girl, Elsbeth. lives at the
inn with Moreley. whom she is
led to believe is her uncle but Is,
instead a dastardly culprit who
possesses her parents fortune
but is afraid to spend it. A form.
er coachman. in his greed. invent.
ed the story Elsbeth was killed
with her parents. and took her
and money and assumed other
identities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
NOTICE.

The offices Of the Blackfect
Indian Agency will be closed on
Thursday afternoon In observ.
ancc Of the Christmas holiday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
Seven Arrested
Following EARLY
Morning Chase

Seven arrests were made dur.
ing the early hours Wednesday
morning by city and tribal police
when two carloads of young per.
sons were apprchendcd and
charged with reckless driving and
disorderly conduct.
The arrests were made follow.
Ing q wild chase through town
in which one car Of the riders
was chasing the other, reported.
~ following an argument. The
chase ended when one Of the
cars. . red Buick. smashed head.
on into o parked pickup truck
nj the highway intersection by
Vic's Grocery.
City police arrested Baptise
Finley. Mike Stasso and Joe Col.
Tough. all Flathcads from Arlcc.
Montana. Tribal police made the
other arrests. all local youths.
Only one man was injured In
tho crash. lie was hospitalizcd
briefly and discharged.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
Browning Rifle And
Pistol Club Urgently
Needs More Shooters

The local rifle and pistol club
needs prospective shooters to
qualify for minimum scores to
obtain free ammunition.
The need Is SO urgent and the
time In which to qualify is SO
short, January /. that someone
will stay at the rifle range located
north and east Of the city dump
ground Saturday and Sunday to
supervise the shooting.
The amount Of free ammunition
furnished club Is based on the
number who qualify on n,Ssmium
scores - set up By. the Army de-
partment Of civilian marksman.
ship. which furnishes II.
A few shooters are needed to
qualify with % caliber rifles.
about 10 with 80 calibcr MI Gar.
and rifles and about 10 with IS
automatic pistols. the official
said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
Hospital News

Discharges: Gay!a Racine. Be
thcan Makes Cold Wca,hc:. Glad
Us Champ;ae. Eiva Wipnrrt. Sam
New Breast. Charles Recvi. 40.
2. Raymond Gone. Kelly Sarao,
Dcanna Cross Guns. Glen Aims
Back. Aanic Running Wolf.
Currently Hos2itsiis:d: Jane
Anderson. Catherine Croft. lisa,
belle Guardipcc. Catherine Cali
Boss Ribs. Mary Little Plume. Ra'
mona Rutherford. Hattie Pcpion,
Robcr, Farmer. Douglas Makes
Cold Weather. Andre Pc2ion,
Marvin Rccvis. Marvin Running
Rabbit. Burton II. Rutherford,
Ricardo Costello. Robert Hcndcr.
son. Joe Hungry. Robert Grant,
Leo Calf Robe. Richard I.uccro,
James Ki.:son. Earl Srhili;. Ell.
gene Wells. Rosllird Bull Plume.
0:rshs
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tromblcy.
q daughter
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alex Jones. a son
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G!lham. 4
In
Mr.. and Mrs. Doaaii Hart. n
daughter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
BIue|kfeet Braves
Win First Three

The Blackfeet Braves basketball
team won from the Brady All
Stars at Brady Tuesday night
by a score of 81 to 60. In two
previous games the Braves won
from the Radar Station quint
1880 and Waller independents
1851.
A four.team league Is being
organized. with the Shelby indie.
pendents. Cut Bank Independents.
Radar Station and Browning
Braves composing It.
The first game will be at Cut
Bank. with the Braves playing
the Radar Station team. The first
home game will be between the
Braves and Shelby January 7.
The roster of the Braves. with
Porky Scllars. Coach. includes
Jim Croft. Murray Harwocd. Bud
Cobell. Bob ila-wood. Vic Con.
molly. Gene Grounds. Pugs Guar.
dipce. Billy Lorins. Sylvester Ar.
rowtop. Alan LaPlante, Gene Co
bell. Ronnie Falcon. Gary Colbert
and Glenn Eagle Feathers.
Local games are being played
In the old grade school gym.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24

the day before and in Helena las.
Monday. lie was accompanied
by Che. Shore. Department Adju.
tan, Of the American Legion. who
appeared to enjoy his brief visit
among friends in Browning.
Introduced to Browning audi.
cnccs by Frank Greco. Comman.
der Of the local Legion post,
Schwarz told attentive audiences.
Il am, by profession. . physician
and 4 Surgeon. concerned with
the preservation @! hell.i and
life. Communism has already de-
st:0ycd many millions of people
end proposes to kill many mil.
lions more. Therefore. by defini.
ton. IL Is 4 disease.
Il; Is a thrcc.fold disease. II Is
a disease Of the body. because It
kills: a disease of the mind, be.
cause 1t Is associated with sys.
;cmaiizcd dc!uSions not susccp-
iiblc to rational argument; and
a disease Of the spirit. because IL
denies God. mate rallies man.
rohs him Of spirit and soul. and.
In the las; analysis. even Of mind
itself. and reduces him to the
level Of a beast OF the field.
THE disease OF communism Is
making fast epidemic progress
and We are confronted. not mere.
~ with the possibility. but with
the probability that at present
rate Of expansion. within q Rcner.
alton. II will have consumed the
entire earth"
He wcal on to describe the ad.
vanccs made by communism. say.
ing that nj the turn Of the cen.
fury ony II communists existed.
grew to around 10000 during WV
| and now has cnslavcd under Its
influence one billion people. near.
~ 0nchalf Of the worlds popula.
ton.
However. from booklets sold In
behalf Of the Christian Anti.Com.
nunism Crusade. Of which he is
the executive director. the cure
lies In \ Christian approach TO
the menace in the field OF cduca.
t'cH. evangelism and dedication.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
Winners OF Home
Decoration Contest
Announced Tuesday

Judges for the Legion sponsored
Christmas Home (outside) Decora-
lions contest yesterday awarded
first prize to the home of the
Robert Douglas family: second
prize to the DR.. and Mrs. Edward
L. King family: and third prize
to the Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Paisley
home.
Honorable mention was made of
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Kern family.
The judges said that had the
Methodist Church. with an un.
usually beautiful display. been
considered home" in the strict
sense of the word. it would have
won first prize.
Several homes were decorated
from the inside for a view from
the outside" the judges said. but
the winners were determined
from among those with outside
displays"
Determination of winners being
based on work involved in setting
up displays and on originality.
prizes of SIS. $40 ard IS were
awarded the announced winners.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
Dr.. Schwarz Tells Dangers Of
Communism Threat To World

DR.. Fred {. Srhwarz. foremost
ply ,iciaa surgeon who diagnoses
the disease of world communism.
spoke three times to Browning
audiences las; week.
In talks sponsored by the Amer.
lean Legion. the American Legion
auxiliary and the Browning Lions
Club. Scawarz spoke first to the
s;uGcnt body Of the Browning
high school In the afternoon. then
at an evening dinner Of tho Lions
Club. and finally at a public meet.
ing at 8 p n. in the high s..iual
auditorium.
On his third tour OF Montana
In two years. ScHwarz arrived in
Browning Wednesday noon after
a series Of speeches in Missoula
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24

On Christmas Eve, Sir Arthur.
a Crusader, having been away
five years during which time he
learned of the death of his par
ents and sister. returns to visit
the rich people at the Manor
House. Before Moreley could take
her away. Elsbeth meets Sir Ar
thur. thinking he is the Magi she
so long expected.
Mutual recollections confirm
Elsbeth and Sir Arthur are sister
and brother. He recognizes More.
ley. who confesses his crime and
returns the fortune.
Finding her brother and receiy.
Ing her rightful fortune is the
heavenly gift from the Magi.
The rich children from the Man.
or House and young Tom, More
ley's son. played important parts.
The Mummers added a great deal
of merriment and fun, and the
Carol Singers and Strollins Play
ers staged THE Nativity" an old
mystery play of the Middle Ages.
Cast of characters were Watch
man. Eddie Aubert: Mary. Cathy
Douglas: Harold. Pat Juneau;
Ann. Eileen Kennedy: Margaret,
Karen Halseth: The Good Dame,
Shirley Paul: Elsbeth, Becky
Fisher; Thomas Moreley. Jim
Bond: Tom. Roby Clark: Sir Ar.
thur. Pat Fields: Jester. Mary
Grissom; Father Christmas, John
Armstrong; St. George. Hugh
Greenshields; The Turk. Jim
Schmidt; The Crusader. Wayne
Kirkpatrick; The Fool. Donavon
Clark: First Shepherd. Edward
Brown: Second Shepherd. Tom
Mckay: Third Shepherd, Bob
Grissom; First Magi. jim Benja.
min: Second Masi, Acel Bsrcus:
Third Magi. Mike Doane; First
Angel. Sharon Dusty Bull.
The entire program showed It
had to be we'll rehcarsed to be
presented In the creditable man.
ner It was staged for the public.
and the community owes q debt
Of gratitude to the students and
staff of the elementary and jun.
Tor high school for presenting the
program Of such quality.
The greatest single attribute of
the entire program was the choral
singing. The necessary discipline
to acquire rhythm. timing. pro.
nunciation and tonal effect pro.
duced the best choral singing
heard In Browning In years.
Topping off the evenings pro-
gram was . treat to each pre-.
school child. made possible by the
Browning Lions Club which pur-
chased. sacked and distributed
the candy. nuts and oranges.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
Two Shows Scheduled
To Accommodate Kids
At Free Christmas Movie

About 800 children, standing in
lines three deep from the Park
Theater north to the intersection.
then west thercfrom. IS minutes
before show time Sunday after.
noon. forced American Legion
sponsors and the theater manage.
ment to alter the schedule and
run two showings of q two.hour
cartoon movie.
Much to the regret of the spon.
sors. children from the boarding
school missed the free show be.
cause Of the change. On arrival
at the regular scheduled time.
they fou"d the theater completely
full. TIC starting time for the
second show. around 4 o'clock.
was too late for them as 1t would
have intcrfercd with their Sunday
supper.
The American Legion Auxiliary
gave a treat to each child In the
form Of an orange. Originally buy.
ing 900. It was necessary to pur.
chase 200 more. and all were Civ.
en- out.
Unusually good weather. prevail.
cnt In the region for about three
weeks now. no doubt caused the
great increase in attendance that
will be taken into consideration
in future scheduling Of the an.
nual event.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
Lions Club Distributes
$500 Bags Of Candy

The Browning Lions Club car.
ricd out their Christmas projcct
Of sacSiag and giving away 1900
bags Of candy and fruit.
Last Sunday the club members
sacked $40 pounds Of candy. $50
pounds Of peanuts and 1900 oran.
gcS TO give to the reservation
youngsters. Money for the prot.
ct was raised entirely from with.
In the club.
The bags were given out al
the Monday evening school pro.
gram and delivered to outlying
schocll
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
Two Youths Arrested
On Charge Of Destroying
Home Decoration LIGHTS

Two Browning youngsters were
arrested Tuesday and charged
with malicious destruction Of
properly. The arrest s.cmmcd
from the destruction Of outdoor
decorations nj four homes and
the destruction of lights on the
Lcsion.sponsored Christmas tree
IL the city park.
The young vandals were picked
up by city police and after ques.
t!onins. turned over to the tribal
police.
After admitting to the dcstruc.
tive acts. ard the following day
tdmi.,ing tina, they had shot
another youngs:cr In the chest
with an air rifle. the tribal Judge
sentenced the pair 10 five days
In jail. The boys are permitted
to stay at their homes at night.
but must spend the daytime be-
hind bars.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
S!c!e Decoration Contest
Won ey Tribal Store

The Black:cct Tribal Store was
awarded first prize In the Lions.
sponsored Christmas display win.
dow contest. with Vic's Grocery
second and the Blackfcct Trading
Post third. Prizes Of SIS. 80 and
%. Judges were Oscar Doanc,
Jason Dcvcrcaux. Jr. and Vance
RamberS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
Ruth Bryant Dies
In Ohio Hospital

Word was received here this
week Of the death Of Ruth Bryant.
former Browning school teacher.
Miss Bryant had purchased q
farm near Mt. Vernon. Ohio. and
had gone there In business inter.
ests. While there she suffered an
intestinal obstruction and was op.
Grated on. Following the opera.
ton. on November Is. she passed
away.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
SEER TRUCK ROLLS

a loaded beer truck coming
towards Browning last Wedncs.
day evening started to slide on
the Ice near goat lick on Highway
2. II slid off the road and down
the cmbankmcnt. Some say the
Flathead river had q new taste
from then on.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
A MINUTE
WITH Mi

With this edition cut of the way
we always feel a little mere re.
Taxed and can breathe a little
easier. A lot of work and time
goes into our Christmas greeting
edition and we sincerely hope that
our readers arc apprcciativc of
the sentiments the ads carry to
them from the merchants and
business people of the commu.
nifty.
We would also like to call your
attention to the story Memories
OF 4 Trail Camp" appearing on
page 2 of this issue and written
by Tom Fontaine who is well
known In these paris. Tom now
lives In Cut Bank and passes his
time by doing l:t.lc writing re-
calling old times spent with old
friends on the range.
Tom has also written several
other short articles which he sub.
mits for publication to various
magazines and newspapers from
time to time all of which carry
the story Of an actual and inter.
esting happening Of the past.
This story appeared in the Sep.
TENDER I issue of the Montana
Far m e r.Stockman. but Tom
brought II in the other day and
asked II We would care to print
It because II involves Torn Aub.
rey. who Is also we'll known
around here. We certainly arc
glad to print 1t and our thanks
to Tom.
while taking the picture at the
tribal office last week at the time
the payment was being made. !
stopped to visit with al old Indian
friend who was sitting in his car
How come you're not up there
In line to get your money!" I
asked.
"Ha." he replied. Too danger.
Gus. I send wife"
All Of which reminded me Of
the story about the old Indian.
who according to custom. was al.
ways seen walking ten or twcu.y
feet ahead Of his wife.
When asked by . stranger why
the Indian always walked ahead
Of his woman he answered. NO,
always. Sometimes man not know
how deep creek 10. She 60 ahead
then"
The spirit Of Chritmas seems
to prevail throughout the com.
munity with considerable more
activity than H. previous years
since We arrived. The stores are
attraciively decorated as arc
many residences It's good to SIC
these things and We feel they
bring much enjoyment to many
who would otherwise see little
OF the color Christmas brings.
A sorr0wful note was added to
the attempt by the community TO
decorate for the occasion when
two youngsters were arrested BY
the police after they had destroy.
ed the outdoor decorations Of
four homes and the community
Christmas tree In the city park.
erected by the American Legion.
When asked why they commit.
ted the act they merely replied
that they tore the bulbs and lights
down and smashed them JUS; 10
hear them pop.
Seems to ME . trip 10 ~" wood.
shed and the sound q! good
Nat board across their 5o,ton,s
would have . less pleasing effect.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
NOTICE

The public library In Browning
will be closed December ~. Is.
% and q for the Christmas holi.
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

After a couple Of months
Carl learns that Joan fell for
Ira the first time they met
and is ready to leave her
husband.
The young man soon learns
that Joan Is something Of q
tramp, who can be relied on
only to betray her current
lover. But what is Carl? He
has fancied himself as a
minor Casanova, who has
made" most Of the girls Of
his acquaintance whom he
sought. In the course of his
in-and-out relationship with
Joan, who has not yet carried
out her threat to go to Reno,
Carl seduces the wife of a
friend who was kind enough
to give him a job.
But all through his amor
GUS and alcoholic adventures
Carl. a fallen-away Catholic,
has worried over the notion
Of sin. He's still bothered
about it when we leave him.
Perhaps he's not as free from
his long-rejected faith as he
imagined.
THE Notion of Sin" is a
much better novel than Mr..
McLaughlin's earlier one, his
war story, "The Side of the
Angels" which was a dreary
left-wing tract. &C. B. j,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

tista regime and explains
how the conduct Of some
American diplomats offended
and Infatuated a majority of
the Cuban people.
Not q Communist
Although the Dubois ac-
count is overwhelmingly IA
vorable to Castro, the author
comedies the revolutionist
made mistakes in his hour Of
victory, notably by violent
reactions to criticism from
the United States.
He says Castro is not a
Communist, that he is not
unfriendly to the United
States and that he is strong
enough to see the revolution
through to a creative end.
Mr.. Dubois does not clear
up the real enigma: Will
Castro become a dictator?
His answer: mot if he can
help it." The answer will
have to be supplied by the
youthful idealist. a success
full revolutionist but now a
politically inexperienced head
of government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
he Sophisticated
Novel in Essence

THE NOTION OF SIN, by
Robert Mclaughlin (Simon
and Schuster; $500. is an
almost perfect example Of
the modern sophisticated
novel. It illustrates, as effec-
lively as any books he cited,
the points Edmund Fuller
was making last year in
MAN in Modern Fiction"
Mr.. Fuller pointed out that
man had been debased, in
the novel Of today. into a
sub-human creation, without
character, religion or morals.
Not that THE Notion Of
Sin" is dull or lacks con-
tinuous interest. It is q job
Of expert craftsmanship, and
I do not mean merely slick
writing. The story moves fast
and the characters are we'll
developed.
Carl Dickson, a youthful
New York advertising man,
marries Joan, the girl he has
known in Denver since child
hood. Carl turns to Joan after
losing an earlier finance in
a plane accident. So Joan
comes East, and she and Carl
honeymoon at the Long Is
land place Of Ira, the BRIDE
groom's best friend. Carl is
out Of 9 job, temporarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
What the Living
Was Like Aboard
Navy 'Tin-Cons'
THE STEEL COCOON. BY
RentZ PlaQemann. (The

IRE STEEL COCOON. BY
Bentz Plagemann. (The
Viking Press: $3.75J
The focal point Of this ex-
cellent novel about life
aboard q World War II
American destroyer Is a sort
Of enlisted Captain Queeg
and the story is probably the
best Of its kind since 1.-THE
Game Mutiny."
The life and times Of the
men aboard the Atlantic feet
tin can Ajax" Is cleverly re-
lated by centering on the
Sick Bay through the ten
tacles that immaculate spot
has with every other part Of
a Navy ship.
Chief Alexander Bullitt,
one Of the few Regular Navy
men in a crew averaging an
age Of %, Is so competent at
his job Of making out medi-
cal supply acquisitions and
at offending his Shipmates
that it is hard to credit his
inroads on the medical alco-
hol on board.
Yet he had been found
wanting once before, 1t emer-
ges, and that Is why he was
assigned to the relative exile
Of the steel cocoon called
Ajax. It is no surprise that
Chief Bullitt cracks up be-
cause Of his inadeQuacies and
because he Is forced to live
with a baSically civilian Navy.
But the plot is secondary
to Mr.. Plagemann'S def and
accurate characterizationS
about the way our sailors
lived, thought, wrote and
played in 1942-45. ANY reader
who rode the tin cans for
Uncle Sam or raised Ned in
the eastern ports will fondly
think back to the days when
he sealed letters with a kiss,
showed pictures Of the girl
back home and talked about
what he was going to do
when the war ended.
This is a thoroughly en-
joyable, thoughtful novel.
perhaps Of special interest to
those who fought their war
with the Hospital Corps Of
the Navy.
JERRY OLEARY, Jr.