davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Fort Hunt Pharmacy
1901 FSSs hans HTF "a kRSfO'r'ms9os g. ss2S Sacaa
Henry's Camera Center
tRentals-Repairs-Trade
7as Kinr ssTs.. ssTy and selD XII. s.72OO
Herby's, Inc.
go. IFord sales and ssryicsl
1900 Duke st. KI. 9-O374
Jack n Jill
lComplete Infant e. Children's Wear)
24OO b Mount Vernon Ave. S36-OO51
Jerry's Youth Center
tChildren's Apparel. Adult Beddingl
1908 Quaker Lane TIE. $1,000
Needles Clothes
"a Complete Line Of Mems clothinsl
ll03 King 81. XII. $4,000
Old Dominion Body Shop
IN, Ms3ISS, sM3tor Repair s.p and seSyiesD ,o.
Petit Auto Service
lComplete Auto Repairs
451b Richmond Highway Ro. Slit
ROsenberg's Dept. Store
SSii SSSDfE' kiSG hSE H. Msn Women oS SehlsS:P sSspi
Stevens Mems & Boys Wear
.!Clothins You'll Be Proud 70 Wesrl
III King 81. TE. 10000
Transmission Clinic
tTransmission and General Repairs)
1742 Richmond Hwy. 56S-93O0
Turks Mems Shop
Ivy ant Natural Shoulder Fiji
24O2 Mt. Vernon Ave, XII 8.bO87
Virginia General Tire Co.
General Tires. Batteries. -Balancingl
452O King st. OR. 1-8O80
4HNeNNeANHeHHNNANeNNAHNHHHe
AnMaisdGIe, Va. {
>N%H~NNeeet%~eSNeHNeNNNeeNN
Annandale Hdwe. & Sup. Co.
Tool Rentals, Paint, Garden Supplies)
1880 Little River Tpke. CL. 6-I2O0
Evening star., 1962-09-19
AmGcOStiG Sc.

~$SSSSSeSSSeS<SSt$S$SSSWW
AnacOstia
Chrysler- Plymouth
(Chrysler-Plymouth Sales a Servicel
l7OS Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. $4,000
Browns Furniture Center
Furniture and Appliance Salesl
1909 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 4-3SO2
Daniel, Inc.
Goats, Suits, Dresses, Sportswear)
1241 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 1874
EaStbrOOk Floor Covering
and Bedding Co.
Carpets. Rugs. Mattresses. Sofa Bedsl
2SOS Good Hope Rd. Sc. 5S1-46OO
Francis & Parsons, Inc.
dodge. Dart Sales & servicel
2lOO Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-74OO
Haley'S Ford
(sales and Servicel
1st b M Sts. Sc. Ii. $4,000
OuriSman-MandelI, Inc.
tSales and 6ervieel
1900 Nichels Ave. S.E. LU. 4-44OO
Paramount Shoe Store
lShoes for the Entire Family
1927 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. l.1C16
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Connecticut Ace.
Shopping Area

Beyda's
(Sports Wear and Lingerie)
1884 Conn. Ave. NV. ST. 3-O2O3
Casual Corner
(Sportswear and Separates)
Washington, Maryland and Virginia
The Guitar Shop
lessons. Instruments. Repairsl
1916 M st. NV. FE. S-7333
Ted Lewis Restaurant
(Taste-Tantalizing Food)
2665 Conn. Ave. NV. AID. 2-S5OO
Vanity Fair
Costume Jewelry, Gifts, Accessories)
1888 Conn. Ave. NV. ST. 3-3603
Evening star., 1962-09-19
sFHNAHeHHHHNeANAAHHHeH1eeHH
< COIsIissbia Heights {
! Upper I4th St. N.W.$

10O0S9o009S0o0SS
Belle of Washington
Uniforms. Lingerie. Corsetsl
3O22 18th st. NV. NO. J-lS96
Beyda'S
(sportswear and Children's wear)
STA l4th st. NV. AD. 4-SS4b
Carousel Shop
ladies Coats. Suits. Dressesl
3O16 14th st. NV. no. 2-9i69
City Tire Co.
IIsi ? 81. NV. De. 2.s1s7
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane Shoesl
3l24 14th st. NV. NO. T-o6Oe
Delta Hardware Company
Hardware Paints q Housewaresl
3117 14th st. NV. co. b-O531
Francine
ladies Ready y-to-wear)
3O34 14th 81. NV. co. 6-3OSS
Irving Music & Radio
soRs RscGTdi pTts 4 rlsysTEs MuSeo So R1SiHs SssSO
Irving Shop, Inc.
Mems Wear)
3112 I4th 81. NV. AD. 4-1SO4
Jack Blank Pontiac
-. Csales and servicel -
1887 Hfving 81. NV. AD. 4-S5OO
Leeds Apparel Shop
(Women's Wearl
3046 14th st. NV. AID. 4-95OO
Levitan's Mems Wear
Mems Furnishings and Clothingl
3O44 I4th st. NV. 234-37OO
Mails Hardware Co.
Locksmith. Glass, Piumbing)
$3.50 I4th st. NV. 462-13OO
Perry Nelson of
Washington, Inc.
Ladies' Ready Weary
31O6 14th st. NV. H0. 2-3578
Schrack Paint Center
(First Line Quality Since 1870
1876 Park Rd. NV. HU. 3-43SS
Evening star., 1962-09-19
u | [

|lmis-
cted.
ap-
you'd
I col
|trus-
State
|er Of
Etion.
bryan
Enlen
|uncil
i ex-
|uern-
hair
Fents,
other
srsity
En Of
|, and
Rcher
BEND
|nen-
ktion.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Upper Marlboro, Md.

$Upper MOrtOOrO, MA. 8
<e%eeNeeHeeeeH%HHeANeeeHeee<
Marlboro Department Stores
lApparel. Shoes for Entire Pamilyl
tSss 6Dpsr Mar MaTibs1c ss ma aoSs IA. Maia assss
>SA@%~&~%~HN~sS~@s<~~~~S~~HS
! Wheaton,, Md. {
@<H<Ne<Ne~NN<<HNeHHH<H%e&<N
Aspen Hill Hardware
Complete Paint q Garden Center)
1896 Georgia Ave. WI. 6-6361
Drug Town
,,o, ,YSur s Rsxsll DruE Dent; storsl Sl..o
Pendlet0n Hardware
(sporting Goods. Paints. Housevarel
1880 Georgia Ave. LO. $1,000
%NHNN~~HA~e~HNHN%NA~NA~ANNN
: Additional
! Maryland Areas (
@H%eHH%%H%eN~HeH%N<He%HeNN$
The Clothes Mart
tMens Wear)
Waldorf. Nd. MI. 6-662s
KOpy Kat
(Women's q Children's Wearl
East0ver shopping Ctr. 10. 7-6040
%S<&%<<SS~esS~~<S&Ht~tSt~<<
} Alexandria, Va.
%He&<HHe%NesHHee%eNHNe%N<<%
Alexandria Auto Upholstery
Expert Upholstering at Budget Pricesl
1870 South Peyton st. OV. 3-6650
Alexandria Rambler
(Service Rambler and Metropolitanl
1504 Mt. Vernon Ave. 0V. $1,000
Alexandria Tire Service
I'VE sell the best-serviee the restl
1910 King 81. OV. 3-O62S
BendaIl Motor Sales
(Service Observation-Disclosures
1925 Prince st. OV. $1,000
Bills TV Service
CIV, Radio. Hi-Fi Repairl
1881 Fort Hunt Rd. so. 5-S434
Browns Mems Shop
CMen's Apparel. Ladies' sgcrtsvesrl,
513 King st. Al. S-2S00
Del Ray Hardware
dupont Paint, Scots Lawn Products)
2IOS Mt. Vernon Ave. KI. 9-3526
Evening star., 1962-09-19
IS
OIL

|1ittee
|chool
night
|queS-
7 OBJ
|gious
OILS.
were
nklin
Z and
was
L let
from
|uncil,
critics
pro-
vance
etters
Court
York
" for
Evening star., 1962-09-19
w. HyatfsciIIe, Md. 4:

{ LaisdOcer, Md. {
$N%%eee~e%e~NSteeNHHNHNeHN~
Kay Gee Drugs
(Drugs, Cosmetics, Toys)
1927 Land0ver Rd. SP. S-71OO
LlOyd's Sales & Service
(Authorized Sales and Seryice)
1919 Landover Rd. 173-O563
Evening star., 1962-09-19

>%e<N~Ht%NH~eH~H~%eee%H%te%
Chandler'S Rexall Drugs
Russell Stover Cand's. Hallm'k Cardsl
LAndOver Hills, Md. sP. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-09-19

MdrIDOfO UepdftmenL STORES
tApparel. Shoes for Entire Familyl
4O4S Main 81. 4O69 Main So.
Upper Marlboro. Md. MA. 7.3030
Evening star., 1962-09-19

AnnandaIe Hdwe. & Sup. Co.
Tool Rentals, Paint, Garden Supplies)
1880 Little River Tpke. CT. 6-I2OO
Evening star., 1962-09-19
HyattsciIIe. Md.

Justine Chevrolet and Fiat
(sales and Servicel
b710 Baltimore Ave WA. 5.1200
Orbit Rambler, Inc.
(Sales and Service-Al MakNs)
1901 RI. Me-, Brentwood UN. 4-4747
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-04

cizenry repeatedly considering forming citizens
petition other of protection
vandalism robbery and that has reached
alltime high the reservation.
obberes damage homes and bust
places nightly with losses
dollars victim Last week
maouy damaged the extent of hum
dreds dollars robbees effected netting the thieves
merchandise and cash;
throwing bottles rocks and
a rape reported
This of thing has been going in this for long time
visible through investigation due
get authorities that their hands
they Jurisdiction has been reported that
officers called they do not respond
good possibility that clues will have
been eliminated.
TRUTH the fact that this
a lack of law enforcement
investigation hollow lack Of fortude.
the reservation exceptionally high
of them This of
effective law enforcement which
has been effectively lacking for years.
Here the reservation have five tribal police In Browning
city police Glacier county its sheriff and
deputies federal officers and
FB and does dare to leave his home for
being the thieves have become
they hesitate mans from in front
parents becoming desperate
afraid let their children home from the movies
alone at night
all authorities not doing their
jobs trying working hndered by lack of
help authorities but do that
let's that they united he is doing
that do it. If he is holding his job
giving instead of service, he is admitting defeat
much more share the opinion that it
and property together and
enforcing their demands through echeons
higher than the county or local authorities
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-04
Veterans Must
Complete Disability
QUESTIONABLE

Henry ]. Ludwig, District Serv-
ice Officer for the Veterans Wei
fare Commission, wants to re-
mind certain veterans and their
dependents that during January,
1862 they will be required to
complete Veterans Administra'
ton income QUESTIONABLE forms.
The forms will be enclosed with
their December pension checks.
Those falling to return the ques.
tiopnaire by February % may
have their awards discontinued.
The following persons are requir'
ed to comply:
Veterans receiving non-service
connected pension, or their guar
dian, if the veteran is incompe-
tent.
Widows and children receiving
dependents non-service-connect-
ed death pension, their custodi-
ans or guardians.
Dependent parents of deceas-
ed veterans receiving Dependen-
cy and Indemnity compensation
come in this group.
The following persons are not
required to file a QUESTIONABLE:
Parents receiving Death Com
pensation prior to December 81,
1856 and who have not elected to
receive Dependency and Indem'
nifty Compensation.
Veterans receiving compensa'
ton for service-connected disa'
bility.
widows and children receiving
either Death Compensation or
Dependents Indemnity Compen'
sation. ....
All veterans and their depen'
dents or their representatives are
required to report any change
in their status concerning mar
riages, deaths, births, income
from sources not previously ex'
pected, inheritance and gifts and
other income from sale of prop
erty, marriage of child, child left
or re-entered school.
A representative of the Vet
erans' Welfare Commission per
forms regular itinerant service
to Browning and will be pleased
to render advice and assistance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-04
Aliens Must Report
Address This Month

Information furnished by an
alien in making his annual ad-
dress report to the Government
is confidential.
According to Mr.. r. G. Hoffell-
er, District Director of the Hell
ena, Montana immigration and
Naturalization Service office, the
information furnished by aliens
in reporting their addresses has
been declared confidential by
statute.
These reports must be submit
ted during January each year by
all aliens in the United States,
with few exceptions. Forms on
which to submit the reports are
available at any post office or
office of the immigration and
Naturalization Service. Persons
who are unable to pick up a form
because of illness, or other rea-
sons, may have a relative or a
friend obtain a card for them.
The card should be returned
to one of these offices.
Parents or guardians of aliens
under fourteen years of age sub
NIT reports for such children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-04
IS Donors Gave
Blood Last Year
At PHS Hospital

DR.. Norris A. Biggerstaff, medi.
cal officer in charge of our local
public health hospital, wishes to
thank those individuals from the
community who acted as blood
donors the past year. There were
SIS donations given. Whenever
needed, the donors responded
promptly to call from the hos
pital and many have given blood
for hospital patients more than
once.
Also during the past year there
were 10 donations from the Red
Cross blood bank but, since there
is no longer a local Red Cross
unit. this source will no longer
be readily available.
In order to add to the hospitals
list of locally available blood
donors, DR.. Biggerstaff asks that
other community members who
are willing to be prospective DON
ors come to the hospital so that
blood tipping and other tests may
be made.
Anyone wishing to be a donor
may call the hospital to make an
appointment for the initial tests.
Participation is urged so tn a t
there may be a sufficient num-
Der of blood donors available
when needed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-04
Indian Bureau Hires
Fisheries Manager For
Newly Created Position

Selection of Hans Mork Jensen
a fish biologist with Is years
experience in the Washington
State Department of Fisheries
to fill the newly established posi-.
ton of fisheries management spe.
cialist in the Portland area of.
flee of the Bureau of Indian AT
fairs was announced today by
the Department of the Interior.
The new position was set up
by the Bureau to provide Indian
tribes of the Pacific Northwest
with specialized technical assist
ance in developing and consery-
ing their fishery resources and
making the most effective use of
them commercially. Fisheries are
a major undeveloped resource of
Indians in the area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-04
Mark Mad Wolf
Services Held Today
At Little Flower Church

Funeral services for Mark Mad
Wolf, age 70, were held at 10 am.
this morning in the Little Flow
er Catholic Church with FIR. Tao
kes officiating.
Mr.. Mad Wolf was found dead
in his home at Cut Bank by a
neighbor on December 30, where
he had lived for the past Is
years.
Born in Browning in the year
1888, Mr.. Mad Wolf was engaged
in ranching near Starr School
until his retirement.
His wife, Rose Mountain Chief,
and an adopted son, Leonard.
preceded him in death.
He is survived bv a step-son.
Pat Marceau of East Glacier and
several nieces and nephews,
along with five grandchildren.
Burial was made in the West
Glacier County cemetery.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS were
made by the Beck Funeral Home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-04
Indians To Play
Two Non-Leugue
Games This Week

The Browning Indians travel
to Chester on Friday, January 5
and will return home to host
Chester on Saturday, January 6.
Chester has beaten Sunburst, cur
rent Northern Division leader,
and lost to Conrad in games play
ed with Northern Division teams.
The Indians are at full strength
for these non-conference games,
and hope to improve their 3-6 rec
ord at the expense of the Coy,
ties. Coach Jerry Munson's "B''
squad will play the preliminary
for each game against the Ches,
ter "B" squad.
The Indians will reopen con,
ference play with home games
against Fairfield and Choteau the
following week end.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-04
PriceSupport On Grain
Available Until Jan. 81

Montana grain and bean grow
ers who wish to participate in
the governments 1861 price sup
port program are reminded that
the closing date for securing
support is January 81.
Price support is available on
l961-crop wheat, barley, oats,
rye, flaxseed, and dry edible
beans, according to r. J. Nc
Kenna of Bozeman, chairman of
the State Agricultural Stabilize
ton and Conservation commit
tee. Support can be obtained Ell
Their through loans or by agree
ments TO purchase.
Wheat producers will be par
ticularly interested in two chang
es in the 1861 program. Wheat
loans made on 1961-crop wheat
will not mature until March 81,
1868, although there will be pro-
vision for voluntary delivery ear
lier if the producer so desires.
Previously, wheat loans matured
on March 81 following compile
ton of the loan.
Although the period for secur-
ing price support extends until
the end of January, producers
who are contemplating loans on
farm-stored commodities are urg-
ed to apply in sufficient time that
the commodity can be inspected,
sampled, graded and all neces-
sary loan documents completed
by the closing date.
Detailed information on the
support program is available at
all county Asses offices.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-04
Republican Wome'
Urged To Attend
Advisory Session

Mrs. Clarence Frisbee of Cut
Bank, president of the Glacier
County Republican Women's
Club, has urged all Republican
women in Glacier county to plan
TO attend the annual advisory
council meeting Of the Montana
Federation of Republican Wom-
en-. January 16 and IL in Helena.
The meeting will begin with
a 1904 pm. tea January 16 at
the Governors Mansion, with
Montana's first lady, Mrs. DON
aid Nutter, hostess.
Anyone wishing more informa-
ton Is asked to contact either
Mrs. Frisbee. or Mrs. Robert An
derson, and to watch this paper
for further announcements. Res
ervations for meetings and meals
can be made direct to Mrs. ].
Ward Crosby, Box l73. Helena.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-04
Trust Restrictions
On Allotted Land
Extended Five Years

The Government has extended
for another five years the trust
restrictions on allotted Indian
lands, scheduled to expire in cal
endar year 1862, the Department
of the Interior reported today.
Assistant Secretary of the In
terror John A. Carver Jr. said
the action underscores the De-
partment's policy of taking all
precautions against prematurely
ending Federal trust protection
of the property of individual In
dams.
The General Allotment Act of
February 8, 1887, authorized trust
restricted allotments of land for
individuals both on reservations
and on the public domain. Home
steads for Indians off reserva-
tons, similarly restricted, also
were authorized by an Act of
February %, 1891.
The 1884 Indian Reorganization
Act extended trust restrictions
over lands of Indians who accept
ed the Acts provisions. Tribes
and groups not so covered-so-
called 'unorganized" Indians -
have had their trust protection
extended for varying periods
Without the extension order an
nounced today, a trust protection
over several such groups would
expire automatically during 1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-04
East Glacier Bar
Robbed Of $500.

The Palomino Bar at East Gla-
cier, owned and operated by Red
Harper, was broken into New
Years night and robbed of $500
cash and an u n d e rmi n d
amount of whiskey and other
merchandise.
Criminal operations of this kind
count up to seven during the
past week, not counting several
broken windows and car pilfer,
age.
Christmas eve, the Jim Lead
better home was broken into and
all of their Christmas gifts were
taken in addition to a consider
able amount of cash receipts
from the theater..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-04

MORE THAN VANDALS at work
is the opinion of many local resi-
dents. Shown here is the car be-
longing to John Harper which
was towed from his home to
about a mile south of the depot
where it was nearly demolished.
The thieves, for no apparent rea-
son. slashed all the upholstering,
broke out the windows and wind
shield, smashed every light on
the car, broke out the dashboard
controls, and battered the car
generally. The viciousness of
such action has been inflicted
upon several other car owners
recently and has brought about
much speculation towards the
forming of citizens committee
to cope with the problem which
appears to be beyond the control
of local and county officials.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-04
Crow Tribe Rejects
Package Offer For
Per Capita Payment

The Crow Tribal Council hand
ed tribal officials and the De-
partment of the Interior their
second defeat concerning the dis
bursement of So million won by
the tribe for land coded to the
United States in the 1905.
A package deal" offered a
500 per capita payment imme-
diately and $50 a month for the
next three months. Approved by
the Department and by tribal
officials, the proposal was de-
feated by 3i3-419 vote at a coun-
ell meeting at Crow Agency.
The remainder of the money
would have been used to further
tribal programs.
The council adopted a resolu-
ton asking that a 500 per cap
tia be made Immediately with no
strings attached to meet urgent
living and food necessities"
Resolution was passed by a
voice vote and provide that nc
decision would be made on the
disposition OF the reminder OF
the 50 million Until a council
meeting January -. II said the
500 payment would not preju.
dice additional per capita pay.
ments.
II called for election of two
delegates from the seven reser.
walton districts. to study programs
which the tribe might wish to
finance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-04
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS ATTEND
MARIAS WINTER CAMPOREE

The district boy scout winter
camporee held on the Marias
river near Shelby from Dec. %
TO 81 was attended by 10 mem
bers of Troop 100, Browning, and
by members of Troop SO, Cut
Bank Boarding School.
Troop 100 scouts participating
in the three-day event were Rus
ty Davis, Steve Gqrrow, Bob
Grissom, Pat Juneau. Kenny Jun
eau, Johnnie Mendenhall, Jimmy
McFadyean, Curt Quadri, Steve
Romag and Jimmy Schmidt. The
boys were accompanied by their
scoutmaster, DR.. Galen Wampler.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-04
Makeup Session At
Local School Saturday

School will be in session on Sat
urday, January 5 for all students
in grades kindergarten through
eight. This will be the official
makeup day for the weather dis
missal of Monday, December 4
In order to count as day taught,
more than so per cent of the stu
dents on the rolls must be in at
tendance. Lunch will be served
as usual on this day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-04
Chief Mountain Wool
Pool To Meet January 8

The Chief Mountain Wool Pool
will hold its annual meeting on
January 8 at 2 pm in the court
room Of the Glacier county court
house. Cut Bark.
Guests include representatives
of the Montana Wool Growers
Association and the Fish and
Wildlife Service.
Movies will be shown and cof-
fee and doughnuts will be serv.
ed.
There will be a business meet.
ing and one new director elected.
All interested persons are urg-
ed to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-04
Fast Glacier Home
DESTROYED Bv Fire

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob weliman and
children suffered the complete
loss OF their home, clothing and
other possessions when their
home in East Glacier burned
over the New Years holiday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-04
Dpr'r- EXAMINATIONS

Exsmi etio7s for drivers IL
censes are scheduled to be held
in Cut Bank at the courthouse on
January 2, 3, is, IL, 30 and 81.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-04

Happy New Year everyone.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

ST. ALEXIS
ST. Ann
81 johns
ST. LUke's
ST. Nineenf Charity
University (5abjes and
ChDorens, Hanna House.
Hanna Pavilion, Lakeside.
Macdonald House.
Benjamin Ross)
Womsn's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

CLEVELAND
Booth Memorial
Cleveland clinic
Cleveland METROPOLITAN General
Evangelical Osseo0sss
FaiSvjew Park
Forest CITY
Grace
Lutheran
Mt Sinai
Polytechnic
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Exchange Club Film Is On Legendary Mediterranean

I dinia and Corsica and the Nal.
Ilorca and Ibiza in the Ballearit
Islands.
The beautiful coastline OF
Italy, France and Spain and
the colorful tour along Amalfi
Drive in Rome will present
pleasant vistas. Other places of
splendor will be Genoa. the
French Riviera, Monaco, Nice,
and Cannes.
Wiancko is famous for his
Interpretation of people, and
moods and their lives. Scenes to
be remembered will be those of
fishermen, gypsies, artists, dan
GERS, millionaires, and peasants.
You will visit the world famous
Fair of Seville and other fes-
tivals.
Season tickets will still be
available at the door at s. for
six admissions, or at 81 for sin
gle admissions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

sembly convened this Septem.
Der, 80 women were accredited
as delegates. Forty countries
are represented by women
Moreover. threee women ary
current or future heads of dele
cations.
The top rank. by protocol, be-
longs to Mrs. Coda Meir, the
Foreign Minister of Israeli
Mrs. Adga Roessel of Sweden
now chief Of her country's per-
manent delegation. is serving
temporarily until the arrival of
Mrs. Vela Lindstrom, Cabinet
Minister Without Portfolio.
Mrs. Supeni of Indonesia
deputy to the Foreign Minister,
will replace DR.. Subandrio after
his departure.
The newcomers from African
nations include Tanganyika' s
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

ture many countries and fa-
nous historic cities and places
along the Mediterranean. The
ports Of call, the magnificent
islands with Sicily in the
springtime, the legends of Sar-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

"The Legendary Mediterran-
can" is the second Euclid Ex-
change Club travelog Tuesday
at SIS p. m. in Shore Junior
High Auditorium.
This is a return engagement