davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

To keep Christmas mail on
schedule, the Postmaster asks
that you stop at the post office
early next week to purchase
the extra stamps you're going
to need, thus avoiding last-min-
ute crowds. When buying
stamps for Christmas cards,
bear in mind the desirability
of sending the cards to domes-
tic destinations is three cents,
but greetings mailed in this
way may not contain written
messages and do not receive
forwarding or return services.
The rate for greeting cards,
sealed or unsealed, to Canada
and Mexico, is four cents.
Check and revise your
Christmas card address list
this weekend. AS public serv-
ice, without obligation, the post
office will add the correct de-
livery zone numbers to your
Greater Cleveland list. But
please submit your list for
zoning no later than Dec. End.
Each list must be identified
with the patrons own name
and address, set aside and un-
derscored, to enable the letter
carriers to return the complet-
ed lists.
At SCOOP Card Shop!
Purchase your Christmas
cards early and address and
stamp them at once. Then put
them in a convenient place for
mailing at the proper time.
Lay in adequate supplies of
heavy double-faced corrugated
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
Volunteer Group
Holds Meetinq

The Parents Volunteer As
sociation For Retarded Child
rem will hold it's regular mon
thly meeting on Sunday, Nov.
goth at 2 pm. at the Newton
D. Baker Health Center, 1863
East 55th, st.
DR.. Roger M. Cove, superin-
tendent of Columbus State
School will be the speaker.
There will also be display
and sale Of rugs made by the
patients of the school. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

Postmaster Joseph S. Frantz
opened the Christmas Season
officially today. He issued his
annual appeal for early mail
ing of Christmas greeting
cards and gift packages.
"It's later than you Think"
the Postmaster warned. "Most
people wait until December
rolls around before they give
the increasingly heavy Christ
mas mails a second thought. "
The Postmaster expects the
greatest flood of Yuletide mail
in local history. "This years
deluge Of Christmas mail will
strain post office facilities
severely" he stated. 'But we'll
get everything delivered by
Christmas, if the public CO.
operates whole-heartedly."
Parcels
Christmas packages for dis
tant states should be mailed by
Dec. End. And all gift parcels
should be on their way by Dec
ember 9th.
Christmas cards to friends
and loved ones out of Ohio
should be deposited before Dec.
18th. Greetings for local deli
very should be mailed no later
than Dec. 18th.
Preparations to handle this
Yuletide rush have already be-
gun. The post office is employ
ing extra mail clerks and car
riers, setting up new sorting
tables, renovating reserve mail
sacks, and overhauling delivery
trucks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS
Enjoy WINTER

REBUILT auto radiators installed
while-u-wait. Lakeview Auto Radi-
ator, 1887 Lakeview Rd. at Euclid
East Cleveland, CE. Lilies.
WORK bench, new. 10 drawers, 4
doors. KE. 1-5410.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

USED tires, 3-6.70x15; 5-7.50x14;
7-9.0Ox14; 2-6.56x16; l-6 40Xl5;
1-5.20x13; A. 6.70x13; steel ! beam
set 7.50xl4 snow chains; ] tire
braker; guaranteed TV tubes. 81
each. w. 1896
outside awnings. door
canopies, combination aluminium
storm windows and doors; finest
made, discount priced. factory to
you; bank financing available.
Ruy Nagode, ". 1854.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
BABY NEEDS

BABY buggy, good condition, $40;
crib, 81; scale, 81. KE. 1-5130.
NUMEROUS baby items. all like
new. UL. 1-7220.
PLAYPEN and pad, bathinette,
nursery chair. stroller: ice skates.
YE. 2-2196.
GRIM mattress, high chair. So for
both. w. 6-3250.
LARGE baby crib. adjustable
height. waterproof mattress. Very
good condition. SIS. VIII. 4-3428.
NEW crib and mattress, used one
month: off white; $25.
VIII. 4-3393.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

KINDLING and cordwood for sale.
Call VIII. 4-0435.
LINOLEUM and tile at reduced
price, see us before you buy.
J. Berger. 805 East 185th st.
ELECTRIC trains: we will trade
new H.O. trains for old Lionel,
American Anne, car. Flyer rna and d., Marx 1. used
Jaye Inc. 1880 Euclid at Ivan
hoe, UL. 1880.
2 DOORS. 29a4x801a. 31a4x8O1a, COM
bination, So each, windows, 28lax
587s, 33a4x581a; 4l4x58la; three
28x461s. $225 each. GIL. 1884.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

ALUMINIUM outside awnings, new,
nis-measured sizes, factory clear
ance: below cost. ". 1864.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, full set, s95,
brand new MU. 1865.
AMANA upright freezer. 20 ft., per-
feet working condition, reasona-
BILE. 444 East 200th St.
WINDOWS, accessories, finest made,
reasonable price. venetian blinds,
window shades, traverse rods,
aluminium storm windows, doors,
aluminium outside awnings, door
canopies, folding doors. iron stair
rails, venetian blind repair service.
everything sold installed, estab-
lisheo l948
Rudy Nagode, w. 1884, am.
to 8 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

LADDER back chairs, SIS each
Carlson television. as 10. beautiful
cabinet, SIS; aquarium on cas-.
tera, $l0. w. 1-6328.
3 ROOM circulating gas heater;
ladies black sealskin coat; steel
beds, single. double; maroon mo-
hair couch. priced for quick
sale. MU. 1-7568.
ACCORDION, cost $500. sell S85:
9x12 all wool Wilton rug, SIS: re.
frigerator. SIS; oil heater, IS; Q
pairs lined drapes. SIS; 2 pair
chintz drapes, SIS; Presto cooker.
81; floor lamp, 81; table lamp. 81.
RE. l-4744.
TELEVISIONS, reconditioned: SIS
and up; no money down. West.
ern Auto, 1880 Euclid ave.
GIL. 1-8411.
DINING room set. $40; stove, bird
cage, dresser. large round mirror.
LO. 1-6781 after pm.
81 INCH television, Philco console,
new picture tube, reconditioned.
$50. Ii. l-4741.
HOSPITAL bed, complete. rails.
mattress. like new. GIL. 1923.
set, S piece; walnut
coffee table. matching step
tables; 2 rugs and pads: white
TV chair; all like new; match
ing kitchen cabinets: 2 piece Sec
tional. Blackstone a u o m C
washer, excellent: must sell,
very reasonable. 1913 st. Clair.
MU. 1924.
BENDIX gas dryer: Warm Morn
ing incinerator; Hotpoint double
door refrigerator; turquoise 3
piece sectional: Universal range;
Philco automatic washer: IS GU
#. deep freeze: maple twin bed
room set; RCA television; con.
sole ironer. CE. 1-555O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

10 STORM windows 30i ax60-in.; 10
bronze screens, all good, SIS.
KE. l-5271.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

'SILV TONE television. floor
model, 21-in. screen. $50; Good
machine, like new, $40.
MU. 1-7178.
3 PIECE living room set. 9xl8 rug
reasonable. KE. 1.1974.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

ELECTRIC roaster and stand, West
!nghouse; 3-piece sectional.
KE. 1-4458.
combination, console
AMIN, good condition, reason
able. w. 1-4099.
DAVENPORT, excellent condition;
mans brown overcoat. 40-42: bed
room set, miscellaneous chairs;
Kenmore washer, etc. KE. 1-8949
BEDROOM sets, tables and lamps
must see to appreciate. KE. 1880
after 7 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

8 SPALDINL Top FHent lIOTls, gOOu
shape, S35. KE. l-5869.
SENSATION, snow plow and blow
er combination, Kohler Motor, first
$50 takes IL w. 6-4355.
DELTA l0-in. saw. ! h.p. motor;
Zenith com bination, cost $500. sell
sos; automatic washer. GL 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

2l-INCH Muntz television. hi-fi and
records: nillemeter protector
and camera; large floor fan; mis-
cellaneous n ovie equipment;
Westinghouse electric roaster.
YE 2-00l9
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

CARPETING, SO yds., padding,
valued S4OO. now S65; rugs. 12x20
.l2x18, 12x15. 12xl2. 9x22.. 9xl5,
9xl2, $40 up; private residence.
Irwin Co. GL. 1-4252.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

CRYSTAL chandelier with six lights,
including two wall sconces, make
offer. VIII. 1886.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

DAVENPORT, good condition: g.
piece dining room set: 6-piece
blond maple kitchen set; other
items. make offer. Call Friday
evening or Saturday morning only.
WH 3-5O11
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

GRAND gas range, S35; Coldspot
refrigerator, $40; bed. complete
with 2 dressers, SIS; davenport and
chair. SIS; Singer sewing machine,
SIS. KE. 1-3488.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

3-PIECE bedroom set. complete.
double, $50; 8 Gu. #. refrigerator
SIS: Explorer uniform. PO. 1-0480
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

LIVING room. dining room furni-
ture; stove and refrigerator; rugs.
okla. exlO; cupboard motor; 1871
! Ardenall
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

CONLON ironer. large octagon wal
nut table, Woodstock typewriter,
miscellaneous. EV. 2-4669 evenings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

HONEY for sale. Call w. l-0563
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

CHEST of drawers, studio couch. cut
glass stemWare, paper hanging
outfit, Sanitas, Chase Brass
chrome electric steam server for
table. seltzer bottle. EV. i-44l7.
SMITH Corona, late Model office
typewriter, automatic margins and
all modern features, 500.
GL. l-26o7.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17

The Bob HAIRLESS went to Cut
Bank on business last Tuesday
The FLA is holding is annual
turkey rattle. AS usual there will
be two fine birds given as prizes
Rev. and Mrs. Bell and family
were in Waller the first part of
the week attending conference
Miss Burma Kennerly, who has
been employed at Moro Bay, Cali
fornia, has returned to Browning
and plans to enroll in the College
of Great Falls.
The members of the faculty
bridge group held a meeting at
the home of Miss Helen Balls.
She was assisted in entertain
ment by Mrs. Bob Pellet. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Phil Ward and
Mrs. Samel.
Measles is the cry of many dis
traught mothers in town. The
smaller children are the major
victims. Little Paula Wander Jagt
Ann Weathered and the Duncan
small fry are all ill and the re-
port is that many others are
also ill.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17

William Benjamin visited ms
SON, Billy, while he was In BIZ
ings. Billy is enrolled in ROCKY
Mountain college.
Andy Greenshields flew to Den
yer last week end to attend the
American Bankers Association
convention. Andy is member OF
the Bankers Agriculture commit
tee.
The passing of Theodore Last
Star is the cause of regret among
many people both white and In
dian. He was well known and
took part in many community
affairs and he will be greatly
missed.
A group of Big Sandy Metho-
dists came to Browning last Fri
day and helped Rev. Bell with
the work of the local church. The
party enjoyed a potluck lunch
and then helped sort and package
some of the things sent to the
church for the Christmas boxes.
After this they assisted the Thrift
Shop. This is a sale of good used
clothing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17

LYLE Van Dover and Loren Dill
Ion were bird hunting in the
Waller area Friday.
Howard johnson is in Billings
this week attending an area sup
erintendents' conference.
The basketball game between
the Harlem and Clowns and the
Browning Braves was well at
tended and enjoyed by all who
attended.
Helen Jordan celebrated her
ninth birthday November 8 with
five friends. The girls were serv-
ed birthday cake and ice cream
by Mrs. Alvin Jordan.
Margaret Wabanimkee has re-
signed her position as administra-
tive clerk at the agency. She was
honored at a coffee November 9
by the office staff who presented
her with a farewell gift.
At the first National Federation
of Federal Employees meeting of
the year, nominating committee
was selected to present a slate
of officers for the agency local.
The meeting, held at the barracks
on Thursday, November 10, was
attended by Supt. Howard John
son, Tom Black Weasel, Allen
Caldwell, Jim Cornett, Loren Dill
lon, Joe CARRIER, Bill Grissom,
Jesse Sleight and A. D. Stephen
son.
Doug Sleight and a companion
from college at Missoula drove
home last week end to visit. At
about midnight as they were COM
ing along highway 2 the car hit
a patch of ice and slid into a
ditch. The boys were not injured
but had tough time getting help.
The accident occurred just west
of Denny's Underpass Inn. This
establishment was closed so they
walked most of the way back to
Browning for help. Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Sleight drove the boys
back to college.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsisey

The carnival which was last
Thursday was crowded. People
played bingo and had other things
and of course the folks bought
hot dogs. Always have to eat
This being for the benefit of the
school.
Dave Morgan motored to Con-
rad last Saturday on business
and shopping in the line of Cars.
maybe he spotted one. he was
happy.
Richard Wild Gun is making
another trip to Conrad today to
see if he will drive alright. Last
time he was stuck on dry land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weatherwax
have left town and moved South
and are living at the Old Mad
Plume Place on badger where
Mrs. Harvey Monroe lived and
moved away.
Joseph Bouttier came home
on a short visit. he came from
Arizona where he was stationed.
he is leaving next week for Cali
fornia where he will ship over
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17

dian relations. The dominant cul-
ture and population of Latin and
South America is Indian. In fact,
many experts have speculated
that the early ancestors of these
people may also be the early an
ceStors of many Indian tribes now
living in the U. S. Cultural traits,
religion and artifacts of ancient
Magyar and Incan civilizations
have been traced to culture of
the American Indian of not only
pre-colonial U. s., but also of
modern-day American Indians.
What better training ground for
a goodwill ambassador to a for
eign power than a study of sim
liar cultures in our own society?
I'll give you a practical example
of what mean. In 1857 l visited
with two Mexican students. These
men were visiting the US, study
ing our way of life as a part of
the vast program of education
recently undertaken by Mexico to
improve the standard of living
of their people. One of their first
questions to me, knowing that /
am an American Indian, was,
How do you feel toward the
white man for taking your land
and imprisoning you on reServa-
tions?" If this is an example of
what our neighboring countries
think is in store for them if they
ally themselves with the U. s.,
then there's some tall explaining
to be done by anyone who goes
among them preaching the vir-
tues of our way of life. The train
ing ground is here, lying like
peaceful parks in the forest of
human relations. Our only worry
is that we don't bump head-long
into too many trees getting to il.
sss
/ see where an enterprising
English barber has designed a
Kennedy haircut. Can't blame
him, really. It's the first time in
many a moon we've had a presi-
Dental hair style to copy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17

M. L. Nanini of Cut Bank was
visitor in Browning Tuesday.
Miss Beverly Larson and Miss
Marge Ragan drove to Spokane
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ruther-
ford and family moved to Cut
Bank last week.
Mrs. William Bercovich is re-
ported improving in a Great Falls
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rosenberger
and family welcomed a baby
daughter into their family Friday.
d. ]. Peterson of Cut Bank
was a Browning visitor Wednes-
day.
Little Jeff LaFromboise was
pushed from the bleachers at the
basketball game Thursday eve
ming and broke his arm. He Is
in the local hospital.
The home of Sandy Henderson
burned to the ground early Sum
day morning. City and Agency
fire crews were able to keep the
flames from spreading to ada
cent dwellings.
Thomas McKeown, principal of
the Browning elementary school,
had the misfortune of breaking
his leg while on a hunting trip
over the week end. II is reported
that he has a compound fracture
and will be unable to walk for at
least six months.
Charles Handy, suffering from
an infection and blood clot in
his leg resulting from an acct
dent from falling glass, is re-
ported as on the mend.
Jim Ed Bell, son of Rev. and
Mrs. James Bell, celebrated his
third birthday at his home last
Wednesday. The M. K. Fields
family and Mike Doane nelpeu
him note the occasion.
AS a community service prof.
ect, members of the Browning
All club painted the interior
walls of the community hall last
Saturday afternoon. Members as
sisting were Donna Doore, Mary
Grissom, Waverly Hall, Geraldine
Kipp, Judy Jefferson and Ro-
berta Songret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Zeutzius
and Eddie have been transferred
to the Flathead Indian Agency
at Dixon, Montana. Zeutzius, who
has been in Browning the past
three years, was reassigned to
the forestry department on the
Flathead reservation. The Zeut.
zius family was presented with
a farewell gift by the agency staff
here at a coffee held in the bar.
racks on November 10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
GIRL SCOUT Troop 3

Girl Scout Troop 3 held its
meeting last Monday evening at
z in the elementary school. The
meeting was called to order by
Wanda Glaze, president. Names
were called and dues were taken
in. We voted for officers. Wanda
Glaze, president; Janice Jessepe,
vice president, Elaine Bercovich,
secretary; Janice Juneau, trea-
surer.
We discussed about recruiting
new members. We have enough
leaders but not enough Girl
Scouts. We were given paper and
told to draw a map on how we
get to school and we were to
name all the business places We
passed. We were also handed out
maps of Browning. Each of us
chose a partner and worked to-
gether on the map. We were to
pick out all the voting places, all
the churches and to color all
these places a different color.
Diane Magee, Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
Around The Town

The Lions held a regular board
meeting last Thursday evening.
June Finley spent several days
at Missoula last week.
The local MEA is meeting to-
day at the high school home eco
Monies room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Grier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerard
drove over to Essex Friday and
had dinner at the Grier's cabin.
Mrs. Birdie Taylor was an over
night guest of the Ralph Sangs-
lands at Blackfoot Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. John Harper returned last
week end from Great Falls where
she underwent surgery. She is
reported as improving rapidly.
Community services will be
held in the Browning Methodist
church at 10 am. Thanksgiving
day, November "a. The public
is cordially invited to join in
these Thanksgiving services.
The women of the WSCS of the
Browning Methodist church are
holding their annual harvest din
ner Saturday evening, November
10. The dinner will be Smorgas-
bord style. Tickets for the din
ner are S. per family or Sl.50
for adults and Sl00 for children.
The public is invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
BROWNING Al CLUB NEWS

Cheryl Momberg called the
meeting to order. Roberta Son
greet led the pledge of allegiance
and Donna Doore led the All
pledge. We elected Connie Men
exc the new treasurer. We de-
cided to have a turkey rattle on
Tuesday, November %. The raf-
file tickets will cost IS cents each.
We are also going to have stunt
night Saturday, December 10. We
are having these to raise money
for our All tour. We decided to
go to Lethbridge in May or April
of 1861.
We adjourned the meeting.
Judy Jefferson, Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
BOY SCOUT TROOP 100

Tuesday night troop 100 Boy
Scouts had a patrol meeting. The
Grizzly patrol met at McFadyean
house. They studied first aid and
played bingo. Henry Doore got
a bIackout and received an apple
for a prize. The Buzzard patrol
studied first aid with DR.. Wamp.
Ter, the scoutmaster, helping
Patrick Juneau, Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17

The Catholic Ladies Altar So
ciety of Browning extends thanks
to all those who attended the
open house held Monday evening
for the Sisters of the Rectory,
and for their useful gifts.
About $50 guests were present,
bringing the Sisters cooking uten-
sis, dishes, towels, sheets, etc.
The Sisters, who arrived in
Browning last month and will be
here permanently, give catechiSm
lessons to the children on the
reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17

seas. his stopping Place will be
Korea. He will be there at least
eighteen months.
The Blackfeet tribe are in a
bad situation having hard times.
They have three offices. One of
flee writes you an order to get
a check if you have any money.
The Head office handles all In
dian money. If you owe any mon
ey there they don't even ask the
indian what he would do with
his money, they have a receipt all
fixed up. Good Going.
Jerry Show from two medicine
was around Waller looking
around where he could buy some
sheep.