davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04

Reverend Father Cassidy from
Spokane is here visiting Father
Mailman. he came Sunday and
was taken out by Police Tatscy.
he was safe on his trip to Heart
Butte.
StolrS Head Carrier got IN the
big money last week. the first
thing he did was to buy a Nash
car. the last he was seen was on
Two Medicine ON the short cut
to Heart Butte sitting with two
flat tires and no gas and had his
car brought in for repairs and
hitch hike out.
Mrs. Margaret Il Crane came
to town and she met Wesley
Alderman. she told him she hired
Henry Morning Gun for 4 baby
sitter and Henry was taking care
of Joe II Crane in the car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Taught lived
long enough in Browning to be
grand parents. they are lucky to
have a grand daughter.
There is Piece Of writing in
the Cut Bank Paper where Frank
y Shcrburnc mentioned where
the name Blackfcrt came from
Next week from Heart Butte
News will tell the real story.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04

Ne"oe received ~ u \ "r-'ec~
from Belo:, College Bcl"!:. Wis
cousin. and H.. Master, degree
,ro,r ~. I,,,or,.y -. w,.,,,,.
90, !, So...,, H., -,.,...,.. ,n,,
49,. -. 49,.
ssN ''' ava 49,
oo.'o'a'e 81 ''"' : ID - ''''''>''
hehoe came :" h:"""'hs IN
1857 as A''.''a"' [ "!a'": and
Curaio: 0: Archaeology FOR the
Museum .: -" F!a."s Indian.
where ne .:.."a:c: archaeological!
research |" "":".'lr:.'ra. Mon
lana and W.,'H!l"d -" museum
Hal! Q: PATS F:"",-'":! lpon
the 'es!s"a;.o" .: y: t!aud" T.
Schae::e: IA 1851 k":''c became
!u!' eu:a''F - ne ","''1a '?!"F
TO his t"m.',s :" b:'"'..". he
nad worked -: -" sn'..a'"''!an
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
Forty Glacier County
Farmers Apply For
Incentive Payments

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. .','' 100" - nt "
,, 800 , '''"" ''.'.,,., m" 20
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a 49,. :,.,.. ." .., ~ ,t. va a..
,n.." . - ' a. 49, ,s.n w." nv" s W.
S",.. ,Sf. ,,ts,,"s 'I n..,, u."
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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
Browning Students
Receive Awards

Each year. the Kelsey rounda.
ton Of Great Falls. presents
awards TO high school students
throughout Montana Judging
them on scholarship. citizenship
and effort These awards are
checks Of $50 each. and are based
on these three ratings during the
year by the teachers.
Students Of Browning high
school who received these checks
Ut Class Night. May 20. we're
Juniors - Bill Brown and Wilbur
Paul: S0phOm0res - David Des
Roster. Eddie Schmid, and ~.
one LaBufi. Freshmen - Judy
House.
There are four more to b. pre-.
scented 1t the Commencement TX.
ercises. May 20. TO the Seniors
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04

cal sites tina: vii! reveal the an.
Glen: history Of the northern
Plans and hopes 10 discover the
frs: home o! the Blackfooi tribes
who migrated from the province
several hundred years ago. These
Investigations will be correlated
with his previous work in Mon.
tana. particularly that on bison
drives. and will greatly extend
and deepen the present informa.
Hon on Plains prchis;ory
Earle. curators al the Museum
%: The Plains Indian have been
John E Ewers. presently with
the IS National Museum in
Washington. DC. and DR. Claude
+: Schae:!cr. now curator Of the
Oregon State Historical Society
Iu.cum in Portland
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tstssy

Decoration day at Heart Butte
was sure nice see the People fin
ing the graves of their loved ones.
There were eight large flags out
for soldiers the grave yard was
really beautiful.
The doings at Starr School were
good and there were lot of Peo-
pie there to look on different
races pulled off. the outstanding
runner was Alex Doorc son of
James Doore and the black lodge
dance was crowded. Visitors from
other tribes all received gifts
blankets and money all had plcn'
~ to eat.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Doorc were
at Heart Butte Sunday. decorated
Mrs Doore brothers grave a hero
of WV ,.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
Thursday. June I. 1869

There will BE- a meeting at the
George Wippert Place Friday eve.
ming to discuss the Program for
the celebration at Heart Butte
4th Of July.
Peter Tatscy has all his ground
Pl0wcd and disced and ready to
seed into oats and barley. he has
about forty acres.
The holiday week end last week
end caused some People to loose
one another. one lost her huS.
band and another lost his wife.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04

Thomas Museum OF the Plains Indian
order position
Pro, Saskatchewan Can
archaeological Elnoosy the mil
on. anda halt dollar Natural History Regina
ka,chewan
The Saska;chcwnn po>.:uu w..l only Kchoe
salary bu vi also Inn devote full time 10
Indians
,rcharns H!l and coordinate achae.
25l mile while
the Saskatchewan will direct
Archaeological! and ard exhibits the
rcpor:. visit annually
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
chlLDREN'S SERVICE
At METHODIST CHURCH
THIS SUNDAY

\ special childrcn'S program
will be held at the Methodist
Church Sunday. June 7. durin.
the II am. service. at which time
each child will receive special
gift. Sunday school will be held
Il; the regular time. 9:l5 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04

The regular monthly session
of the County Commissioners con-
vcncd Monday and adjourninG
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
R. D. Koufmunn
Art Exhibited

Paintings by the late Robert
%. Kaufman, a one time
jeweler, will be displayed
through December S at the IFA
Galleries, 2623 Connecticut ave.
nue. NV. from $50 am. TO $50
pm. daily except Sunday. Ad-
mission is free.
A major stockholder in Kay
jewelry stores before their in
corporation and a brother of
Washington civic leader-jewelel
Joel Kaufman, Mr.. Kaufman
left the jewelry business in 194s
to become a full time artist and
teacher in New York.
He died last April in a fire
at his Key West (Fla.) studio
Mr.. Kaufman has been
honored by the Phillips Gallery
and the Guggenheim Museum
here. as well as museums in
Baltimore, Detroit, Minneapolis
Cleveland and New York.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Expert Lioison Urged
To Safeguard Newborn

"if there is or has been trou-
BILE with the mother then you
expect a greater possibility of
trouble with the baby"
DR.. Gordon declared that the
obstetrician should never fail
to notify the pediatrician Of the
expected time of delivery to
make possible the earliest ex-
animation of the infant.
Nurses. he said, should keep
detailed notes on the child's
pallor and other factors. They
should watch for such symp-
toms as sluggishness and vomit-
ing.
DR.. Mark M. Ravitch. sur
geon-in-chief of the Baltimore
city hospitals, called on pedia-
tricians to summon the surgeon
at the first alarming symptom
of trouble rather than wait for
"a complete work-up and dag
nosis. He noted that this first
symptom is often observed early
In the day and by the time night
comes the pediatrician is tired
and worried and then calls on
the surgeon. The surgeon also
may be tired by then, he added.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Better communication Is
needed between obstetricians
and pediatricians if internal
troubles of the newborn are to
be recognized Immediately. a
Baltimore doctor told the Dis
trict Medical Society yesterday,
Most newborn babies do very
we'll with a minimum Of inter-
ference by US. so we get lulled
into a sense Of security" DR..
Harry H. Gordon. professor of
pediatrics at Johns Hopkins
University, declared. He ad-
dressed the closing sessions of
the 28th annual scientific as
sernbly at the Statler Hotel.
This feeling of security, he
said, presents a problem with
immediate diagnosis. This is
particularly true in the COM
munity hospital, DR.. Gordon
added, and there is great need
for improvement in the ex-
change of information between
the. obstetrician, the pediatri-
clan and the nursing staf.
He cited what he termed as
"a very basic point" saying that
Evening star., 1959-11-26
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Stan Writer

The doctor. largely confined
to the medical world, is in great
danger of becoming a serious
ly narrow" person, DR.. Robert
H. Felix, director of the Ma
tional Institute of Mental
Health, said yesterday.
This may be carried to the
extent that he sometimes de-
velops a God complex" DR..
Felix told the final session of
the District Medical Society's
2Sth annual scientific assembly
at the Statler Hotel.
DR.. Felix spoke at a panel
session on the topic physician,
Know Thy Family"
He noted that the demands
on the time of physician are
great and that his status in the
community is high. Because Of
this, he said, many doctors are
upset when their children don't
make the highest grades in
school or when they express
interest in a vocational oc-
cupation rather than medicine.
Another problem is the fact
that a doctors relationship
with his patients are confiden-
tial matters. not to be shared
with his family. This is a
must, DR.. Felix said, but 1t
leaves part of the doctors life
outside Of his family.
The Right Rev. William r.
Creighton, Bishop Coadjutor,
Episcopal Diocese of Washing
ton, warned physicians to take
the time to listen to their chill
dren rather than merely pass
out advice. Other than time
and the. nature Of the doctors
work, however, Bishop Creigh-
ton said the problem Of a
doctor knowing his family is
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Get LIQUOR Sole Riqht

TUNIS, Nov. 26 (AP).-Tun-
isians-mainly Moslems who
are under a scriptural prohibi-
ton against strong drink-are
the only people eligible under a
new law for liquor sales licenses
in independent Tunisia. Under
the old French protectorate,
Moslems could not get such
licenses.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Doctors Told to Resist
Drift Into Narrow Life

not essentially different from
that of other men.
The Medical Society yester-
day ended its three-day session
which was attended by some
5000 doctors and associates.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Ever try to find cooking terms
in the dictionary? It's almost
a hopeless task. For reasons
which are obscure-but prob
ably related to the fact that
dictionary editors seldom stir
long enough from their ivory
towers to indulge i'll culinary
delights-most word books are
notably weak in their coverage
of the language of the kitchen.
The other MONDAY I mem
toned this pet beef (you should
forgive the expression to one
of our leading restaurateurs,
Jan Mitchell. who recently
added the Longchamps restau-
rants to famed Luchow's which
he has operated for years.
Lets see how many words that
appear daily on our menu but
haven't been recorded by the
Evening star., 1959-12-17
BY Al Smith
Leonord Storr

dictionaries" he suggested. So,
from a typical days menu we
chose 10 words and phrases:
Flambee sauce menuniere,
bouillabaiSSe, chateaubriand
entrecote, garniture, tutti frutti,
tempura. crepes, and aspic.
OF these 10 terms five are not
to be found in one of the new
est. most highly touted die
tionaries. the one that calls it
self the experts dictionary. "
Apparently experts" doesn't
include cookery experts. Here
are the five missing terms, with
Mitchell's definitions:
Flambee: A flaming dish
usually heated brandy or rum
is poured over the dish and
lighted. thus, enhancing the
flavor of the food.
Sauce meuniere: Sauce for
sea food made of Drowned but
ter, chopped parsley and lemon
Juice. -
Chateaubriand: A thick slice
of beef from the thickest part
of the filet of beef, always
grilled or sauteed so that the
inside is quite rare.
Entrecote: Thick or thin
sliced rib steak, grilled to taste
with a variety of sauces.
Shrimp empura: Large
shrimp. split and fiattened,
dipped in a thin batter and
fried in deep fat. Best served
with hot chutney.
And the other five dishes?
Well, those you'll find in the
dictionary. Anyway. this sue
ulent list has made me hungry
for something more nourishing
than words.
tReRAsed by The Bell syndicateD
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
$4,000 Fire Due
To Bad Wiring

Defective wiring in a sewing
machine is given as the cause
of an early morning fire Tues
day which did an estimated
$4,000 damage to the home Of
Mrs. Katherine Guinta, 1914
Elberon ave. Mrs. Guinta is the
widow of the late Rev. Henry
&c. Guinta, who was pastor of
Church of the Holy City.
Mrs. Guinta was ironing in
an upstairs room when she
smelled smoke. Searching for it.
she found the cellar ablaze. She
hurriedly aroused her roomers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kish who
fled to the home of his parents,
at 1888 Elberon. She and her
daughter spent the night with
relatives.
Mrs. Guinta makes custom
draperies and uses several ma
chimes for this purpose.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
Jury Commission
Draw 400 Names

Some four hundred East
Clevelanders will be visiting
City Hall between now and
January 9th. They are the
men and women chosen by the
Jury Commission as possible
jurors to serve in the Munich
pal Court this coming year.
The prospective jurors will
be interviewed by H. S. Weav-
er, chief Of Police, and William
Boise, clerk of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission and an assist
ant to the City Manager.
Named Jury Commission clerk
is Mrs. Esther w. Patch, clerk
Of the court. Those eligible will
make up the official jury list.
Exempt from jury duty un-
der the law are attorneys,
clergymen, city employees,
teachers, registered nurses,
n uns, National Guardsmen,
members of the medical pro-
fession, mothers of small chill
dren, persons over 70 years of
age, one-man business men,
and persons who served as jur-
ors the previous year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
Devoted Teacher Stretches A
Semester To Twenty-Five Years

w estern Reserve University
with summer work at Univer
sity Hospitals. Her first teach
ing was in the Cleveland Schoo
for the Blind.
AS classes conclude Mrs. Nei,
kard and her husband. Mr.. Roy
Neikard will be off for a few
weeks holiday in Florida, Mr.
Neikard having arranged hi
vacation for this time.
One thing being anticipated
by Mrs. Neikard is time TO dt
so many things that schoo
teaching duties, plus homework
simply crowded out. For in
stance, time to enjoy her grand
children, time to enjoy hand
crafts. time for reading, tim'
for gardening, not to mention
time for real home-making.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

Members Of the Christ the
King Church in East Cleveland
are eagerly awaiting fair
weather so they can see con-
struction begin on their new
1900 seat parish and admin
stration center.
According to Msgr. Thomas
V. Shannon, pastor, the new ed
ifice will feature a contem-
porary style structure. 1t will
face Noble I'd. on the present
church property at Terrace and
Noble rd.
MSgr. Shannon reports the
church will be in red brick with
limestone trim. 1t also will
have an air conditioning, warm
air heating system.
AS can be noted in the above
drawin. of the church, there
will be 14-foot statue Of
Christ the King above the main
entrance. At the apex of the
roof there will be a stone cross.
A covered passage will con-
meet the parish administration
center with the priests sacristy,
adjacent to the. baptistly,
The interior, extensively deco
rated with marble trim, will
have a choir loft and vaulted
ceiling above the nave and sane
tuary. 1t will be finished in a
combination of accoustical plas-
ter and tile.
The walls will be plaster with
marble wainscoting along with
a marble screen behind the
main altar. The affairs, as well
as shrine in the transept
also will be made of marble.
Two glass-inclosed rooms for
mothers and small children will
be at the balcony level. Also in
the rear Of the church will be
a brides room and one for
ushers.
The structure will have a par
tial basement which will serve
as a meeting room and an as
sembly hall for school children
in preparing for professions.
When the new building is
completed, the present ground
floor church will be converted
into a parish social hall and
gymnasium.
Thomas F. Koehl is architect
for the church and administra-
ton center. r. S. Ursprung
Construction Co. is general con-
tractor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
Shaw Honors 26
Students With
NH. Membership

Twenty-six Shaw High School,
students elected to membership
in the National Honor Society
were accepted into the Shaw
Chapter in an induction cere-
mony on January 9th.
Four members of the Society
spoke on the qualifications fol
membership. Scholarship, Lea.
dership, Character and Service
were outlined by Lewis Jones
Lynne Alexander, Linda Parker
and Mark Griffiths, respective
ly.
In his speech, Mr.. Walter K
Bailey, President Of the Warner
& Swasey Co., stressed the ne
cessity of advanced education
for everyone, whether acquired
through a college education OF
self-education.
Mr.. George Todd, a member
of the Shaw faculty, was in
charge Of the ceremony. A re-
ception was held afterwards
for the members, guests, and
faculty advisors.
The new members Of the
Shaw Chapter, National Honor
Society are:
Glass of January, 1859: -
Jonathan Carter, Myron Faver-
man, Vernon Mechtensimer,
Nancy Molnar, Elizabeth Salter,
Dolores Somich, Ruthe Yaxley.
Class Of June, 1859: - Bar
bara Albrecht, Paula Cannavino,
Donna Daley, Kenneth Eppich,
William Forsythe, Beverly
Hupp, Irene Hutter, Linda Nc
Gaughey, Carol Parsh, Charles
Powers, Nancy Shimits.
Class Of January, 1860: -
Madeline Alpiner, M Marle e
Hoff, Carole Masley, David
Moore, William Olson, David
Price, Robert Spitz, Bonnie
Shoe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
Graduate
.103 At Kirk
Next Week

At the annual "a Class ex
ercises to be held Wednesday
January 21st at 1:30 p. m. il
w. H. Kirk Jr. High Schoo
auditorium, the school will pro
mote 1O3 pupils to the Sopho
more Class at Shaw Higl
School,.
The program opens with th'
Professional: "March in {
Major" (PurcelD by the or
chestra, directed by Mr.. Ken
meth Williams. The Flag Sal
ute will be led by the Flag
Squad, directed by Miss Clara
Wood.
Kathleen Atchison, cl 8:
president, will extend greet
ings and the choir, under lead
ership of Mrs. Ruth Honess
will sing, "America, Our Heri.
tage" Helen Steeley), &C
Lamb of God" (Kallinikoff.
Scott) and "No Man Is Ar
Island" Carr. Roy Ringwald).
DR.. L. L. Myers, the princi.
pal at Kirk will speak briefly
1t is a custom at Kirk for the
GAS to present a gift to the
school. This presentation will
be made by Margaret Renton
retiring president of the Stu
dent Council, and accepted by
her successor, David Schuller
Since this is always surprise
the nature of the gift is a class
secret until Class Day.
The Glass Play this year is
Donald Payton's "The Decline
and Fall Of Wilbur's Empire u
In the cast will be David Boy
Ian, Patricia Peckinpaugh,
Kathleen Atchison, Shirley
George, James LeCastre and
Jay Lazar. Directing will be
Mr.. Albert Martin and his
stage crew with Janice Spence
as student director.
Following the singing Of the
Kirk Alma Mater by the Class
and the recessional "March
from Alfalfa" (F Mendel-
ssohn) class members and their
parents will have a social hour.
Class officers are: President,
Kathleen Atchison; Vice Pres
ident, Sally Olson; Secretary,
Patricia Peckinpaugh; n d
Treasurer, Marcia Kruse.
The ga Home rooms teach
ers have been Miss Clara
Wood, Miss LaVerne Piper, Mr..
Robert McGraw and Mr.. c. H.
Bing. The corresponding pres
idents are: Kathleen Atchison,
Mary Ann Wilson, Clarke
Brassell and Bruce Stanek.
Miss Mildred Owings is class
sponsor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
New RECORDINGS

The following records have
been added to the collection at
the East Cleveland Library. The
library offers pleasant music
room in which to listen to your
favorite recordings and all are
welcome TO use it. There are
also available individual hear
ing sets, if preferred.
Instruments of the orchestra.
Lesin, l., Spoken Russian; Men
delssohn- Bartholdy, F., Concer-
to in E minor. op. Ga; Strauss,
Richard, Dire Gesange; Tchai-
kovsky, Peter J., String quartet
No. l, D major, op. IL.
A record on instruments of
the orchestra" is also included.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
Oren House On
goth Birthdoy

Open house from 8 to p. m.
Sunday will be held at the
home of Mrs. Jane Powell, 1900
East 2O4th st. At that time she
will observe her Goth birthday.
Mrs. Powell who boasts of 20
great-grandchildren was a long
time resident of East Cleveland
before moving into Euclid sew
eral years ago.
Relatives and friends from all
over northeast Ohio are ex-
pected to by present to offer
congratulations.
Prior to the openhouse the
sons and grandchildren of Mrs
Powell will take her out to
dinner.
During the openhouse a buff
fet supper will be served. Mrs
Powell lives with one of her
sons, William Powell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

Mr.. Fellows is dean of the
commission, having a six year
service record. He is manager
of the Chemical and Petroleum
Division of the Bailey Meter
Co. His home is at 1882 Alton
3D., Colonial Heights.
AS for other business, it was
all the usual first-of-the-year
actions. Such as requesting the
county treasurer for an advance
payment of tax returns to as
sure proper operation until the
usual first payments are made;
enactment Of legilation author
izing the city to proceed with
plans to make the necessary re-
pairs to curbs and sidewalks;
and the transfer from the Gen.
eral Fund to the Relief Fund
of $1,000 to augment that serv-
ice.
The Commission adopted the
appropriation ordinance fo r
1859. 1t is the same as the al
ready presented city managers
estimate, calling for $1,378,24O
to continue business as usual
for this year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
Reading Materia|
Plus Films Aid
Vacation Plans

Persons looking around for
vacation ideas will find sugges-
tions aplenty at the East Cleve-
land Public Library, help in two
ways.
First there are these delight.
full travel films being showr
weekly, with occasionally two
programs in a week. Then there
is the collection of travel books
Miss Sarah Miller, librarian
suggests that since now is the
time to start thinking about va
cation, it might be well to take
in the travel films at SOC
o'clock, but come early enough
to allow time to look over the
collection of travel books avail
able.
Next Thursdays film pro-
gram will be presented by Mr.
and Mrs. Donald r. Tissot who
will present colored slides or
Glacier National Park or
Thursday, January 22nd in the
auditorium at 500 p. m.
Mr.. Tissot is an active mem
ber of the Church of The Cross
Camera Club and took his pic.
lures in the early part of last
year.
AS are all library offerings
there is no charge. All are wei
come. The library is at 14101
Euclid ave.