davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER

hearse at 1880 p. m. Thursday
evening in the Wesleyan Room,
which will also be the place for
the rehearsal of the children's
Choir on Friday at Ais p. m.
Boy Scouts meet Thursdays
at z p. m. in the gymnasium.
Church School Glasses for all
ages is held each Sunday at
$3.50 a. m.
The Adult Study Group will
be taught by Miss Rosemary
Arnold in the third Of an eight
week series on the "Major Re-
ligions Of the World" in the
Business Woman's Room.
A Bible Interpretation Panel
Of Mrs. William Olson, Mrs
Randy Abbey, and DR.. George
Phalen in the Wesleyan Room.
Morning Worship service at
10:45 a. m. with Rev. William
C. SNOWFALL preaching on the
subject, "How Is 1t That We
Could Not?"
The Windermere Methodist
Men will hold their Winter Re-
treat at Camp Klein, Concord,
Ohio, Friday and Saturday, Feb.
23rd and oath. A spiritually
rewarding fellowship will be
experienced by all who will at
tend.
Following refreshments at g
p. M, devotions and singing
will be led by Leslie Cunning
ham. Rev. William c. SnowballI
and Rev. Claude E. Wood will
present What is the Church ?"
and lead a discussion which
will give all those present an
opportunity to express their
thoughts. A wood fire in the
huge fireplace will add comfort
to a pleasant evening.
After breakfast and devotions
Saturday morning a hike and
other recreation is scheduled.
The group will assemble for
the noon meal, then will break
camp and head for home in the
early afternoon. All men are
welcome and are urged to
come. Telephone your reser-
vations to the Church Office,
GIL. 1-1464.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15

| the book Of Liviticus, on
"Atonement by Blood"
Sunday School is at $3.50 am.
with classes for all ages. Jack
Ruff, Superintendent. Worship
is at 1O:45 am. Friends Youth
Fellowship at $3.50 pm.
The evening Gospel Hour at
1880 pm. The pastor will speak
on "The Shepherd Psalm"
Missionary prayer meeting
will be Wednesday at 7:3O pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
Church News...
Nazarenes Sponsor
City-Wide Crusade

Commencing Monday, the First Church of the
Nazarene, 1850 Hayden ave., will be host church for
a city-wde crusade being sponsored by IL Nazarene
churches in the Greater Cleveland This crusade
will continue through Feb. 25th DR.. G. B. Williamson,
former pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15

will be the sermon topic Of Rev
Roscoe J. Varble.
Mrs. Bradford fitzpatrick will
sing the offertory solo. The
anthem, by the Senior Choir,
will be Eternal Light" by
Buzzi-Peccia.
Host and hostess for the day
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Cary.
The Women's Association
and the men Of the church are
invited to meeting with the
Noble Road Presbyterian
Church Tuesday, Feb. Goth at
s p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15

pleasure to recommend this fine
concert to the people Of East
Cleveland. The choir has made
many radio and television ap-
pearances in the Chicago area
and has cut two records in the
past several years. l hope the
people of all faiths will feel
free to attend the concert"
Fellowship Districts
Meet on Sunday
Windermere Methodist Par
ish Family Fellowship, Dis
tricts 9 and 10,, will meet Sun
day at 5 p. m. in Fellowship
Hall.
A basket dinner will be
served smorgasbord style. Rolls,
butter and beverage will be
furnished. District Leaders,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Schultz,
District 8; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley r. Mattern, District 10,
with their captains, invite
everyone to the dinner pro-
gram.
Following the devotion per-
iod a motion picture "Commun-
ist Encirclement," will be
shown. Alfred Schultz will lead
a discussion period. A regular
feature Of these meetings is
the hymn sing, which will be
led this time by Mrs. William
c. SNOWFALL.
The Chancel Choir will re-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15

will be guest speaker for thes
special meetings. DR.. William
son has served the Church o
the Nazarene in it's highest of
flee as a General Superintend
ent since April, 1946.
AS a gifted writer, DR.. Viii
hanson is the author of "Over
seers of the Flock" a textbook
in pastoral theology, "Th'
Labor of Love-" dealing will
evangelism, "Roy T. Williams
Servant of God" and "Preach
ing Scriptural Holiness"
In 1853, Rev. and Mrs. Viii
Hanson visited Hawaii, Japar
and the Philippine Islands. II
1950-51 they were on a worlC
missionary tour.
DR.. Williamson returned re
Gently from trip to Afric;
and on Friday evening, Fef
23rd, he will speak on Africa.
Special features during these
meetings - Wednesday, Feb
21st-City-Wide Sunday Schoo
Rally; Friday, Feb. 23rd-Mis.
sionarv Service: Saturday, Feb
24th-Youth Night; and Sun
day, Feb. 25th (afternoon)-
Great Mass Meeting of AL
Area Churches.
Each evening a 65-voice
choir will present special music
under the direction of William
Parks.
Seminary Choir
Sings for Luthcrans
The Chicago Lutheran Theo-
logical Seminary Choir will
present concert of sacred
music here Saturday.
The concert, to which the
community is invited, will begin
at 8 D. m. at Calvary Lutheran
Church, 1901 Euclid ave.
The choir comes to East
Cleveland in one of the stops
of a tour that will include nine
cities in total.
In addition to Cleveland, the
choir will appear in Fort Wayne
and South Bend, Ind: Sylvania
Ohio; Erie, Pa; Lancaster,
New York; Hamilton and Kit
chener, Ontario; and Detroit,
Mich.
The concert Saturday night
is being sponsored by Calvary
Lutheran Church, st. James
Lutheran Church. and Fellow
ship Lutheran Church.
Members of the churches will
act as hosts to the performers
following the concert.
st. James Pastor White
stated today, at gives me
Evening star., 1962-10-10
SHOP TODAY UNTIL 6 PM.

STORE HOURS Mondays. Thursdays and Friday. $50 darlington
O
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Protect rugs, floors
with long-wearing,
.easy.to-clean mating
in a rib and band de-
sign that's skid-resist-
ant. Many uses.
Ss0H 6 Stores
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Reg. $3.50! All-Woo]
Pile Wilton Carpet

The height of luxury at amazing sayings Graceful
scroll design in rich two-toned colors adds ex-
uuisite beauty to any home for years Mothproofed.
Available in IL and l5.foot widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

such storm waves start as a re-
suit Of an earthquake or VOL
canic eruption. When they &C.
cur, they radiate in a way SIM
liar to the spreading Of ripples
when a pebble is dropped into
a pond-except that they are
monstrously more dangerous
Tsunamis are long and low and
may travel as fast as 400 miles
per hour. On the open sea
they are almost imperceptible
but when they reach shallow
water near shore they form
waves twenty feet high. They
have been known to cause great
havoc in the Hawaiian Islands,
Japan and India.
Question: Is mental telepa-
thy" considered a redundant
phrase? My husband and
have different opinions regard
ing its proper usage. We have
checked our dictionary and still
stand divided. M. Housey,
Paramus, N. j.
Answer: Strictly speaking
this is a redundant phrase.
Since "telepathy" means the
communication Of one mind
with another by other than
normal means, the use OF
mental" would seem superflu-
GUS. However, the phrase
mental telepathy" is very
commonly heard, even from
careful speakers. So the yer.
dict, must be q split one with
logic and usage on opposite
sides, as so often happens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

find 1t listed. Can you ex-
plain?-L. c. P, Milwaukee.
Answer: "Tsunami" Is a jap
aneSe word meaning storm
wave" 1t is gradually COM
ing into quite general use, es-
pecially in the Pacific area
where 1t is loosely used q q
synonym for tidal wave"
Pronounced tsoo-NAH-me,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

GIL THORP
BIDDIE and BERT
ON STAGE
Nv WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: In an encyclope-
dia article I ran across the
word "tusnami." I looked in
two dictionaries but cannot
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04

MFR. and Mrs. vriel Hudson and
son, Brandon, OF Everett. Wash
ington were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Nedra Reagan and family.
The Charles Keller family were
Sunday supper guests vat the
Norb Hieopas home in Cut Bank.
Galen Galbraith Of Cut Bank
visited with his mother. Mrs.
Susie Galbraith. Sunday.
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
and son. Bobby. motored to Post
Falls, Idaho Thursday and spent
a few days visiting with Mrs.
Rowent Guardipee and family,
Rowena Guardipee and family.
Mrs. Betty Sangsland accompan-
led the Brewers on the trip. All
returned Sunday evening
Henry White got the Blakfoot
section job on bid so the White
family have moved back from
Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Nickers
and Carl Brakus made a trip to
Fairview. for the week end Mrs
vickers stayed at their home in
Fairview. but Albert and Carl
returned home Sunday night
Mrs. Marie Lowder visited with
Mrs. Arlene Sinclaire Tuesday
afternoon.
Congratulations and best wish
es 60 out TO little Lyla Sinclair
who celebrated her 7th birth
day on Thursday. Sept q. In
honor of the occasion her mother
had a surprise party for her af-
ter school Games were played
and everyone enjoyed sharing in
the fun and having some birthday
cake and ice cream. Lyla re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Harold Anderson called at the
Sangsland home on Monday eve
ming.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04
Is County Youths
Register For Service

Eighteen year Odds who recent
ly registered with the Glacier
County Selective Service board
were Newton o. Racine. Stanley
J. Spotted Wolf. Donald Cobell.
Lawrence A. Ward. Daniel j.
Gervais and Earl ]. Handy of
Browning; Clark Woodward Of
Babb and Gary Lee Berkram,
Jeff Durham, Donald Zeigler,
Clyde S. Fisher. Kent Richter
and Jere Herman of Cut Bank.
Browning registrants recently
discharged or transferred from
service were Ronald K Morse,
Air Force, Stanley ]. Stillsmok'
ing. Army.
Steven G. Blackman recently
enlisted for service with the
Army while Leo L. Burd, Cliff
ford w. Hall and Roy j. Ben
nett volunteered for the Army
and were inducted at Butte,
September 5. The latter three
will be sent to Fort Ord.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04

Mrs. Betty Sangsland accom-
panied Mrs. Lois Keller and
daughter, Nina, TO Cut Bank
Monday. and while there the
ladies visited with Mrs. Tony
Keller and SON
Quite a few from around the
community were in Browning
this week picking up their COM
modities.
Congratulations and best wish
es 60 out to Albert Vickers who
celebrated his birthday on DC.
tober 4th.
Herbert Strain Of Saco spent
the week end with his brother
and sister-in-lsw. Charles and
Eva Strain.
Albert Vickers and Carl Bra
kus were Tuesday evening Wis
itors at the Sangsland home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04

Bobby Brewer, who has been
home spending a leave from the
Navy. left Wednesday to return
to his ship at San Diego, Calf
ornia.
Daniel Kelleher made a bus
mess trip to Cut Bank Tuesday
Henry and Carma White and
children of Browning were Mon
day evening visitors at the Sangs'
land home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24

still thinking Of him are you?
Well, let me tell you a little
something that might cause you
to forget him. Do you remem-
Der how Pete looked a few min
utes ago when / drug him out?
Well, that is the same shape Tom
Wingate is in, or soon will be.
You just as well know 1t all, for
you are going to learn to like
this kind of life. Sometime ago,
/ sent one, Louis Riel, a nice
boat load of presents. Among
those were several barrels of
Cree medicine "whiskey." Louis
Riel Is a very smart man, who
controls several hundred Cree
Indians, and they will do almost
anything for whiskey. These
Crees are camped within a few
miles of the trading post where
this Tom Wingate is. The price
the Crees are to pay for this
whiskey / speak of, is to put Win
gate out of this world. When I
ask my friend, Riel, TO do thing
for me, it is always done. So
don't count on what that Mis-
sourian is going to do for you"
1t was all that Nora could do,
to ward off falling in faint, for
she was afraid that what Ken.
non had told her was the truth.
But she had prayed to God a
thousand times to give her the
strength to survive and to have
faith in herself. She felt that
her prayers had been answered
and that she could face anything.
She never wavered but looked
Kennon straight in the eye.
"Your friend, Louis Riel, will
have to have more than several
hundred Crees to put him out
of this world and you will find
that out before long"
That's what i call spunk,
when you can stand there and say
that. But you just as well begin
to tame a little honey. Your Tom
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
"NsAt @ Month"
A Continued Novel by Wilbur 9. Renshaw

safety, while he was alive. Nora
had a sinking feeling that If he
were suspected of saying such a
thing. that he would not be alive
very long.
Kennon's arrival made things
a little nicer for Nora, due to the
fact that she was allowed more
liberties around the big, rock
building. She learned that there
we're two more rooms on the
ground floor, and that the re-
mainder was one big room. In one
Of these rooms were several pack
saddles, a pile of buffalo robes,
a number of cases Of dried fruits,
baking powder, syrup, soda, salt,
and flour. II seemed almost like
a supply depot of some kind.
Boots tried being particularly
nice 10 Nora, but she would have
nothing to say to him.
A day or two following the
storm, Dawson and Cliff brought
several deer and hung them in
the large room. During the day
the men sat around the fire and
smoked. They talked quite glib
~, and occasionally tried saying
things to impress Nora. Although
she heard what they said, she
paid no attention, whatsoever,
TO them. She was allowed to 60
out. il and when she wished, but
that was seldom. When Nora was
grabbed and taken away from
her home, she was wearing
fashionable clothes, including a
beaver coat, silk dress and high
buttOned shoes. But now she had
discarded her skirt and replaced
it with a pair of mems breeches,
which Cliff found in the build
ing and gave to her. Occasional
~, when she went outside for a
time, she wrapped her feet, shoes
included, in a pair of sacks.
These too, Cliff had given her
and showed her how to use.
The weather stayed fearfully
cold and snow fell every few
days. At least the snow had
reached a depth of over two
feet. One night the wind began
to blow with terrible force, about
twelve O'Clock. II continued all
night and the next day. The
whole day Nora looked out of
the window, only TO see a whirl.
ing mass of snow filling the air.
That afternoon she overheard
some talk in the other room. The
ones doing the talking we're un.
der the impression that she was
outside. She heard Pete say to
his colleagues. Boots, when we
get to hell out of this place? !
stay here much longer, ! 60
nuts"
I'VE can't leave here until the
weather gets better. How far is
it to Big Noses place they call
the Rattlesnake?"
About fifty miles"
What kind of travelling will
il be-"
"Not bad. Most all open. We
make il in one hard days 60"
I'VE can't make that much in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24

to you, years ago." He continued
dragging the body out into the
storm, and across to some brush
which lined the river bank. There
he dumped him, face down. Ken
non retraced his steps to the
house, entered and sat down.
Nora was standing by tn win
dow when Kennon returned. She
pretended not to see him. Ken
non gazed at the fire for a time,
then spoke to her. "How does my
little woman like this kind of life
by now?"
There was no sign from Nora
that she had ever heard or seen
him.
How long are you going to
live with US before you get so
ciable?" Boots went on. I'VE are
not too bad a bunch when you
get to know us. In fact, since
Pete went away, we are such a
fine lot of fellows that I'll bet
the sheriff would like to know
just where We are. Here you are
the prettiest girl in all this big
country and have the pleasure OF
being with men like us. You
don't seem to appreciate it at
all"
Nora turned and for the first
time faced the outlaw. ''Will you
please tell me why you enjoy
torturing me? Why do you have
to pick on me when you know I
hate your ways so intensely. From
the first time you saw me, at
Leavenworth, you have caused
me misery. I do not have the
least idea of ever getting out of
this alive, but whatever befalls
me, / will 60 with one satisfac-
ton in mind. Tom Wingate is
still in this country and he will
hunt you down and make you
suffer a hundred times more
than you ever dreamed you
would have to-"
tom Wingate, huh! You are
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
Is zone forever. from you"

is gone forever, from you"
I'VE will see," answered Nora,
once more turning her back and
looking out the window.
The days wore on. The wea-
Their was so cold all of this time.
1t was never warmer than TWEEN
ty-five below zero, as Martzen
would say. The routine each day
was about the same. Martzen
and Dawson chopped wood part
of the day, then hunted some
or fished through the ice. Ken
non and Faber sat all day by the
fire and talked. Nora had learn
ed from overhearing converse
tons, that Martzen, Dawson and
Faber, all shook the mountain
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24


'idge, Alberta
7:30 Parade
300 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Close UP
1890 Quest
HOO. CBC News
11:15 BIC News
MONDAY. May 20
1900 Today on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2:20 News & Weather
2::30 Open House
800 Dickie Henderson Show
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
1855 Cross Section
400 TBA
4::30 Friendly Giant
,4:45 Sing Ring Around
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 David Copperfield
600 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Zane Grey Theatre
TOO Focus on Seven
7:30 Don Messer
800 Political Talks
$3.50 Live a borrowed life
300 Room for One More
$50 Camera Canada
1890 Recital
HOO CBC News
Ills Viewpoint
TUESDAY. May 70
1900 Today on Seven
loo Mr.. and Mrs. North
100 Kay Macleod Show
2::20 News, Weather
2::30 Open House
800 National Schools
$3.50 The Verdict is Yours
3:55 Cross Section
400 T b A
4::30 Adventures of Blinky
4:45 Flower Pot Man
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Georgia
500 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Have Gun Will Travel
TOO T B A
7::30 Time Out for AL Mccain
7:45 Style 80
800 Garry Moore
900 Red Shelton
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 Explorations
1890 T b A
HOO CBC News
11:15 Viewpoint
11:20 Championship Bridge
WEDNESDAY. May 30
1900 Today on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2:20 News & Weather
2::30 Mile de Paris
800 Music Break
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
1855 Cross Section
400 Georgia
4::30 Friendly Giant
4:45 Maggie Muggins
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Huckleberry Hound
900 Preamble
els Weather and News
$50 Family Theatre
800 Playdate
900 Perry Como
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Canada at War
HOO CBC News
ILLS Viewpoint
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24

dirt from their shoes, some ten
or twelve years before. At that
time the second coming of the
Vigilantes had appeared immfn-
ent. Three road agents were
found hanging at different
places. Pinned to the front of
the clothes on each was, VIGIL
ANCE COMMITTEE.
Kennon had come west when
a young man and had drifted
from bad to worse. He was sharp
and had a fair education, which
seemed to make him that much
worse. Ignorant people can be
bad enough, but educated ones
can attain the heights of wroas-
doing just as well as anyone else.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
one day, with her, and you know

one day, with her. and you know
It."
That's what you get. for want
ing to grab her. That hell cat
will never make up to you. What
in hell is there good about a wo-
man If she won't lay up to you
with her own free will? Why in
hell don't you leave her here and
let's out? Some morning we
wake up and there will be a
Winchester pointed at us from
every bend in this canyon"
'If you don't like this place,
YOU Mexican son of bitch, why
don't you get out?" snarled Ken
non.
II think maybe / WILL" said
Pete. as he walked slowly toward
the door. Just before he reached
the door he started to remove
his coat and hat from some
heavy nails at the left OF the
door. Pete was unarmed at the
time as his gun and belt hung
with his coat.
"You would leave mel cried
Kennon, as he pulled the trigger
of his forty-five, and shot Pete
in the back. AS the Mexican
slumped to the floor, Kennon
turned on the others and de-
manded, SIS there any of the
rest of you want to 60 with
Pete? If so, will send you on
the same boat"
No one answered a word, I'M
til Kennon had returned his six
shooter to its holster. Then Fa-
Der ventured TO talk. you
shouldn't have done that, Boots,
Pete would not have left"
"He sure as hell won't now"
asserted Boots, land I'll do the
same thing to any one of you
who crosses me from now on.
This is going to be my last trip
If / don't watch my step, and I'm
serving notice, I'm watching"
There amt no one goin' to
cross you, Boots" said Faber.
I'VE are i'm this thing just as
deep as you are. IL we fight
among ourselves, We will fall,
sure. There's plenty Of men gun
ming for us right now, so we have
got to stick together"
what do you suggest we
should do then, Faber?"
That's up to you, Boots, ]
think we would be safer, IL we
were over to the Rattlesnake
camp, but that's a hell of a long
way in this weather. There are
not many who know where this
place is, and j figure the sheriff
will head further north looking
for us. When was here for two
months last spring, | never saw
a soul till the first boat came up.
We might be safe here all win
ter, and If il stays like this, /
am sure we will be-"
Guess well wait on the wea-
Their a few days and see," ans
swered Boots. He got up and
walked toward the crumpled
body of Carlos. Reaching down
he caught the foot of the lifeless
man and dragged him toward
the door, where he hesitatad mo-
mentarily, then opened the door
and said as though speaking to
the dead Carlos, you black 5ss.
tard. this should have happened
Evening star., 1962-09-21

flame Cor electric Broil set
ting), allowing five minutes
for each side. Remove steak
to heated platter, season
with salt and pepper. spread
with soft butter. Carve dag
onally against the grain.
I score the steak in a criss-
cross pattern on both sides
to prevent curling. 1t is de-
Evening star., 1962-09-21

keep it housed in the utility
room because it cannot be
left alone in the house. This
cat cries every minute for
days on end.
I can't speak for all Siamese
cats, but this one is torture.
We have q plain alley cat.
which we trained when she
was a kitten and she is now
about "a years old. She's one
Of the most intelligent ami
mails I've ever seen. She's
clean, quiet and does not
bother the furniture or climb
on the tables. :
Evening star., 1962-09-21
To Indonesio
Mrs. S. L., Washington

Mrs. S. L., Washington
Here is the letter I re-
ceived from an 1ndonesian,
which I'm sure will explain
itself.
MY quest for literatures
in the English language has
led me to discover your
address through q personal
friend who showed me q
newspaper cutting wherein
the Magazine Project" an
nouncement appears and I
take this opportunity to write
and inquire If you will be 50
kind as to enter my name as
q grateful receiver Of any
magazines which you may
I send to me after they have
been read.
"As you know magazines
In the English language are
out Of circulation here due
to the inavailability Of for
eign exchange and whatever
read magazines which you
could spare will be greatly
welcomed and appreciated.
PLEASE accept my thanks
for your generosity"
(Signed):
Hsu Hua Chang
Kesawan so
Medan, Sumatra
1ndonesia
Evening star., 1962-09-21
WEE WOMEN

ware. We would love to have
any coupons that you readers
might be willing to give us.
Send them to this address:
1923 Farver road, Mclean,
Va. Thank you very much.