davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
Boarding School

Kenny Parsons was in the
community on business. He is
one of the meat cutters in But
trey's Store.
Indian Summer has caught up
with us today with a sunny day.
The Indian School at Haskell
Institute for Indians has always
been for high education since
1900. A bus load of students left
the school today.
Mrs. John Ground states her
son, Gene and family are station
ed as employees of Riverside In
dian School in California. Her
granddaughter personally shook
hands with Dennis the Menace"
movie star of TV.
Judge Sharp had two weeks
vacation. Joan had a birthday
party at the Boarding School.
Joan is a daughter of Judge
Sharp.
Clara st. Clair had to go to
the hospital for a check-up on
acute pleurisy, but is better
now.
Some of the field men were
in the community on business.
We all signed up for prizes at
the two grand openings, enjoyed
free coffee and donuts. Con-
gratulations to those who re-
ceived prizes.
It was a surprise to us all to
hear of the death of Mrs. Me-
dore La Breche. Our sympathy
goes out to the family.
An old timer, James Shebo,
was in today from Birch Creek.
The lights went out in our
community Friday evening I'M
til IL O'Clock. We are wondering
what the trouble was.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
WETZEl RETURNS FROM
INDIAN CONFERENCE

Walter S. WetZel, chairman OF
the Blackfeet tribal council, re-
turned to M lon a n a last week
from North Carolina after pre-
siding at a convention of dele
gates from Indian tribes of the
nation in his capacity as presi-
dent of the National Congress of
American Indians.
Wetzel and tribal councilman
Franklin Trombley represented
the Blackfeet tribe at the con-
clave concluded the past week
end in Charlotte.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

Kate Home Gun.
Joe Cadotte of Two Medicine
River was a visitor at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Cadotte
There was a gentleman from
Washington here at Starr taking
some movies of horse branding.
There will be mass every first
Friday at pm. at the Sacred
Heart Church at Starr School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
LEGAL PUBLICATION
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The following described tribal
land is hereby advertised to
members of the Blackfeet Tribe
for farm-pasture leases for a Pc
riod of ten Q0 days.
Tract 81. M NEA, Sec. 20,
Twp. 34N, Rye. sW., 40 acres.
Sealed bids will be accepted by
the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council up to September 70,
1862. -,
The Blackfeet Tribal Council
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY: ILIFF Mckay, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
Starr School News

Sunday we had . very large
crowd here at Starr School
where they had the final horse
racing Of the season. There were
horses from Heart Butte and
Two Medicine and also from
Browning and at Z pm. that eve.
ming they had a stick game at
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

James White Calf. Sr. gave a
Beaver Dance at James White
Grass home Sunday. Some of
the old timers present were
Maggie Many Hides, Juniper Old
Person, Mary Ground and Dan
Bull Plume, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Guardi-
pee of Browning were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mrs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

the Community Hall = Starr
School versus Heart Butte.
The Starr School Youth Club
would like to thank the must,
clans, Isaac Smith, Curtis Bull.
child, Wayne Bear Medicine, and
square dance caller, Batoche La
Plant and everybody that at
tended the old time dance which
turned out a very nice crowd.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
Siqns of fhe Weather

Think it will rain this after,
noon?"
Il wouldn't be surprised. I've
got a new hat, fresh shoeshine,
and I've just had my car wash.
ed"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
Boomerangl

did you give your wife that
lecture on economy you talked
about?"
Eyes"
"Any results?"
1--WE got to give up smoking"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

DR.. Bill Gertson and Bob Thill
of Fort Benton were Browning
visitors Monday and Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
Muh new 3 Chevrolet Trucks are here!
Round trip from Detroit TO the end OF
the Baia Peninsula is overt. 900 miles.

m illions of years ago nature
UI fashioned a proving ground
for trucks that man can never
duplicate. Today it is known as
the Baja (bah' hah) California
Peninsula, Mexico.
These pictures give you only a
bare idea of the place. The road
is fine for 140 miles below the
us. border. Then the beating
begins. Rocks and hard-baked
ruts bang, jab and jerk the trucks
from stem to stern. Loose sand
makes them struggle and strain.
Dust chokes them. Heat roasts
them. Rivers drench them.
The Baja Run took this Chew
rolet truck caravan IL days to 60
the LOGS miles.
All the trucks performed magnifi-
Gently. Not one was forced to
drop out because of mechanical
difficulty.
Trucks that can take this kind of
beating can take on your tough
est truck jobs. Come in now and
see tough quality-built '63 Chew
rolet trucks with all their new inn
provements.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02

"Sons of Encouragement"
Is Sermon Topic
DR.. A. George Whiteman vii,
speak on "Sons of Encourage.
ment" at 10 am. services Sun.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02

day at Windermere Methodist
Church.
Church school classes for al
children from Nursery through
the Junior Department is q,
10 also.
The Methodist Youth Fellow.
ship program includes many
activities. The Senior High
group meets each Sunday eve.
ming at Z.
The collection of articles fol
sale at the Garret Shop is ir
process. Any saleable items
such as clean clothing, books
pictures, toys, jewelry, etc. Fol
information or pickup cal
Mrs. L. c. Lane or your Circle
representative.
Layman breaches
This Sunday
A layman, Edward n. Bar.
rett, will preach at the 10:4E
a. m. Worship Services mex,
Sunday at the Phillips Ave
nue. United Presbyterian n
Church, East 125th st. at Phil.
lips ave. Rev. Roscoe J. Varble,
pastor, will be on vacation dur.
ing the month of August.
Mrs. Harold L. Hale will be
at the console Of the organ for
the month of August during the
vacation Of the Minister OF
Music, Miss Louise Cleave-
land.
Mr.. Wilfred H. Cheetham will
be at the lectern at next Sun
days Worship Service. Soloist
will be Mrs. Edward H. Barrett.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
CHURCH NEWS

lchurch will hold a nearly new
sale Aug. 18th. Anyone wishing
to donate articles for this sale
please leave them at the
church office.
Paul Reeves
Takes Pulpit
In the absence Of the Rev
Blair Benner, who is on vaca.
tion, members of the Church
will be responsible for the Morn
ing Worship Service at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church at 1C
a. m.
Paul Reeves will speak, as
sisted by Mrs. C. B. Howard
Mrs. C. Aubrey Moore will give
the Children's Sermon.
At this service the music
will be furnished by c. Aubrey
Moore, trumpet. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. C. Ebenhack
Crib Nursery is available during
the service. The quilters will
be working at the ehur C h
Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
Akron Minister
Guest Preacher

The Windermere Presbyterian
Church worship service is at
10 a. M, Sunday morning. Rev
David D. Mellon of the First
Presbyterian Church of Akron
will be the guest minister, and
he will preach on the subject
"The Masters Voice."
The World Guild of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
Mrs. G.. M. Cummings

Mrs. Glenn M. Cummings, &c
died July 28th at Huron Road
Hospital. Funeral services were
conducted Sunday at 8 pm. al
her residence, 1889 Windermere
rd., and interment was ir
Springfield, o.
Her husband, who died ir
1851, was associated with the
Cleveland Trust Co. for SO
years, and chief counsel for
eight years.
Mrs. Cummings activities
included membership in Calvary
Lutheran Church; East Cleve-
and YWCA, College Club and
Windermere Mothers Club.
Survivors are two sons
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
John William SkeIly

A Requiem Mass was cele-
brated at $3.50 am. in Christ the
King Church for John William
Skelly, 162O8 Greyton rd., who
died Friday.
Survivors are his wife
Muriel (nee Butler); and a
daughter, Mrs. Barbara Kiec,
He was the brother of Mrs.
Biagio Sancetta and Frank
Skelly, and grandfather of
Michael Kiec.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
Virgil I. Mccall

Funeral services were held
Monday at l pm. for Virgil L
Mccall, 146O7 Orinoco ave., who
died Friday.
Survivors are his wife
Phoebe NJ; daughter, Ethel
NJ. Eugene; and grandchildren
Diane M. and Bruce A.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
Mrs. Carrie L. Meier

| Funeral services will be con-
Quoted today Thursday at l
pm. for Mrs. Carrie L. Meier,
14O74 Superior rd., who died
Monday.
Survivors are her husband
Andrew j.; children, Richard
w., Carl E., and grandchildren
Carl James and James Richard.
She was the mother Of the late
Wilbur.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
Charles w. Hutchinson

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday at IL am. in
St. Paul Episcopal Church of
East Cleveland for Charles W.
Hutchinson, 13206 Superior ave.
Thatcher Lodge No. 439 F. and
A. M. services were at 8 pm.
Sunday. Burial was in Hillcrest
cemetery.
Mr.. Hutchinson, 56, who died
last Thursday in st. Vincent
Charity Hospital, had been a
road supervisor for Yellow Cab
Co. for 20 years.
He is survived by his wife,
Dorothy, and a sister, Mrs.
Margaret Kramer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
Sam PanzareIIa

Sdm L dNZdIelld
A Requiem Mass was cele-
brated in st. Philomena Church
on Monday at 10 am. for Sam
Panzarella, 73, who died last
Thursday in Huron Road Hos
'pital.
Mr.. Panzarella, who lived at
1860 Brightwood ave., was
founder of the Cleveland Chap
ter of the Italian Sons and
Daughters of America, and hon.
orary vice president of the
organization.
"Papa Sam" as he was affec-
tionately known, was a gas
station and parking lot operator
for % years.
He is survived by his wife
Sara; three sons, Anthony,
Charles and Joseph; five daugh-
ters, Mary, Angela, Josephine
Panzarella, Mrs. Frances Di-
Santo and Mrs. Evelyn Muir
nyack, II grandchildren and one
great -grandchild.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
Alexander c. Ogle

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday at Bridgeport,
O., for Alexander C. Ogle, 1000
Nelawood rd.
He is survived by his wife,
Ethel, and two nieces, Mrs. Octa
McCann Armel of Columbus, O.,
and Mrs. Inez McCann Pugh of
Alice, Tex.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
Quaker Week
In Ohio

Quaker Week
In Ohio
1t will be "Quaker Week" ir
Ohio, Aug. 20th-26th.
Observing the one hundred
and fiftieth session of Ohio
Yearly Meeting of The Friends
Church with headquarters a,
Damascus, O., the event will
feature historical artifacts, docu.
ments and other displays Of
Quaker interest.
Pastor Robert E. Mosher OF
the First Friends Church, which
is part of Ohio Yearly Meeting,
stated that extensive plans are
underway for members and
friends, in addition to the regular
delegates, to attend this event
in Damascus, O., commemo-
rating one hundred and fifty
years of Quaker history.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
O B ITU q RIES

George N. Of Akron and Seth
R., an assistant counsel with
Cleveland Trust, East Cleve-
land; a daughter, Mrs. Neil K.
Haskins Of Chagrin Falls and
two grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

A dream house" designed
by SO delegates representing
civic and community groups.
from Washington, Maryland
and Virginia, opens today for
inspection by the public at
504 Bay Tree court, Bancroft
Woods, in Fairfax County.
The house was built by
Kettler Bros, Inc, in Coop
Grafton with Better Homes
and Gardens Magazine and
Housing Marketing Research
following a tWo-day session
in which the delegates were
given an opportunity to ex-
press their preferences.
Modified COLONEL
Built of implanted brick
and modified colonial" in
architecture, 1t is listed at
$44,950 and contains nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

This is the first Of three articles on
the much Iiberolized home i'm
provement loans known TO FILA
as 203 Ky. The second will dcol
with step-by- step provisions Of the
law ond who may quoIify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

rooms and two-and-a-half
baths with a two-car garage.
AS soon as the basic de-
sign and number of rooms
was established the delegates
were given a budget Of $18,-
900 with which to play. This
was for any changes or inno-
vations they wished incorpo-
rated in the finished product.
In addition to Washington
delegates there were repre-
sentatives from Kensington,
Bethesda, Springfield. Rock
vile, Green Acres, Silver
Spring, Mt. Rainier, Hyatts-
vile, Chevy Chase and Edge
moor in Maryland.
Virginia was represented
by delegates to the plan
ming session from Falls
Church, Mclean. Fairfax. Ar
lington and Annandale.
The scale of the home de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Forms Completed

under 203Ck) for improve
ment of a house in the sub
urbs or not in a designated
urban renewal area took
time to prepare. These for
2c3(k) were completed in
November.
He also will admit that
there is a good deal of red
tape that inks the lender and
confuses the borrower. How
ever. he has task forces hard
at work to determine how
much of this Superfilage can
be slashed.
Nevertheless, he asserts,
there will be no sweeping
changes in 2O3 (k)'s provisions
especially where they protect
the homeowner, and the
homeowner is amply protected
from fly-by-night operators
and shoddy work.
This is seen to by at least
three separate inspections of
the job by FILA experts and a
close check on the reputation
of the remodeler doing the
work. Also a close check on
the remodelers' bid which
must be a fair and firm"
bid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
'Woshington-StyIed Home Opens

signed with what Washing
ton home makers want in a
house does not necessarily
mean that all of the dele
gates were in an income
bracket that could afford
such a domicle.
However, Builder Milton
-.ettler explained that it is
about as close as a builder
could come to what they
would want if they were able
to.
While the exterior of the
split-level home is basically
Colonial in styling, the in
terror is contemporary in con-
cept to suit the vigorous pace
of living in the Nations cap
itol.
The over-3,000 square foot
home incorporates four bed
rooms, a kitchen. living room.
dining room, family room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

Hardy will admit the program
to date has been a disap-
pointment. He also points out
that educating the public and
the lenders to new program
takes time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
FILA Home Loan Program
Faces Rough Shedding in Area

loans. Unlike the Bank of
America and Norfolk Federal
Savings g. Loan where home
improvement mortgages are
solicited, local area lenders
are waiting for somebody
else Ito bell the cat"
Too Many Popers
Their chief COMPLAINTS that
the amount Of paper work
makes handling such loans
improbable. They also would
like to see an increase in the
servicing fee from u of l
per cent to about 212 per
cent.
Another concession they
would like to see, but have
little hope of obtaining, is a
refinancing provision. This
would permit the borrower to
add the home improvement
loan to the balance of this
present mortgage.
For example:
If the borrower owed $10,-
900 and wanted a $4,000 loan
the two would be Jumped to-
gether, refinanced as one
mortgage and would carry
the present 534 per cent in
terest rate plus a healthy
fee for refinancing, depend
ing on the borrowers credit.
Too Costly
FILA points out that while
the monthly payments might
be lower they would be
stretched over 20 years for a
larger amount and would be
more costly to the borrower
IN the long run.
Especially, FILA explained,
if the first mortgage on
which $4,000 was owed hap
pened to be obtained several
years back when the interest
rate was only AZ per cent.
It would be more advanta-
geouS if the borrowers could
keep on paying on his regular
mortgage and assume the 203
(k) mortgage payments at
the same time.
FILA does not require a
title search, but mortgage
bankers interpret home i'm
provement loan as a second
mortgage and insist that this
provision be incorporated, if
the borrow does not agree he
doesn't get his loan.
The lenders also feel that
See FILA, Page B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

den, two-and-a-half baths, a
dressing room and a laundry
room within its interior de-
sign.
The Colonial exterior of the
house features implanted
brick, with shattered, double
hung windows, an expressed
preference of Forum dele
gates. An outside stairway
allows entrance through the
kitchen as we'll as by way Of
the front door. The entry
porch and lower level at the
front of the house has a roof
overhang.
FomiIy Room Specified
On the lower level is a
large double garage with
overhead wooden doors. In
addition. the laundry room
See HOME, Page B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
No Sweeping Change

What Mr.. Hardy says will
not be revamped is the pres
ent 6 per cent interest rate
and the limitation of u of
l per cent for servicing fees
plus a / per cent loan origi-
nation fee. Any change in
these items would probably
require congressional action.
Directors of the 76 district
offices maintained by FILA
have been given explicit in
structions to cooperate to the
best of their ability to help
lenders process requests for
203(k) loans. Until a new
policy is determined there is
little else they can do at the
moment.
Lenders on the other hand
are reluctant to undertake the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

~-~>~~---e>>->--~---~>->@ -->-~->-->-~-~-~>-->-
into consideration the neigh
borhood in which the home
was located, would make the
house too valuable.
In short FILA and the lend
er decided they would be I'M
able to get their money out
of the house If the owner de-
faulted on his improvement
loan. In addition, the owner
would himself have been sub
jected to a greater than or
binary loss if he hit the fl
nancial skids and had to sell.
The net result of this pic
ture is that many hometown
ers who looked upon the home
improvement loans as the
wer to their prayers.
found themselves running
around in circles.
For the majority the an
swer was the same. TIL e y
were unable to find lending
institutions willing to take the
risk.
Highly Praised
Oddly enough. when 203 (k)
provision for 20 = year home
improvement loans up to a
limit of $4,000 was proposed.
it was hailed by all segments
of the industry from contrac-
tors. home improvers. home
owners to lenders.
What has happened, mean
while, to throw a monkey
wrench into the works of a
piece Of m a chinery that
should be purring like a kit
ten: The torrent of funds
that was to be loosened by
the legislation, today six
months after passage of the
act, doesn't amount to a
trickle.
What Is true here Is true
throughout most of the Ma
ton with the exception of
California where the giant
Bank of America has thrown
its weight into the program.
Both sides have valid argu-
ments for not giving way and
the would-be homeowner is
caught in the middle.
FILA Administrator Neal j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
BY JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Reel Estote Editor of The Stor

The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration's home improve
ment program highly publ
cized six months ago a a PAN
acea for the home building
industry and householders
alike, is facing rough shedding
in the Metropolitan Area.
Since passage of the Presi-
dents 1861 Housing Act on
June 30, only four applica-
tons for home improvement
loans have been received by
the FILA district office which
includes all of Washington
and parts of Virginia and
Maryland.
AS of the moment, only one
such application has been
processed to the point where
a loan has actually been in
sured. 1t was okayed earlier
this week and was under
written by the Old Dominion
Bank of Arlington.
Under its terms a $4,000
a-year employe of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing
is getting $4,000 for a 20
year period at six per cent
interest to add a basement
bath and to change a bed
room into a kitchen and his
present kitchen into a dining
room.
The borrowers home in
Burke, Va, is appraised at
$4,000. He owes a balance
of $4,000 on his original mort
gage, FILA said and his pay
ments for his 203 (k) loan are
$49.47 a month.
Of the other three applica-
tons received, one is current
ly being procesSed by one Of
the city's largest banks and
two have already been
handled as pilot projects by a
large real estate and mort
gage office.
Two Applications Vetoed
The two being handled by
the real estate firm produced
negative results.
One was turned down simply
because the applicant could
not meet financial qualifica-
lions demanded by both the
realty firm and the FILA. The
other was vetoed by both the
lender and FILA because the
applicant was lever improv-
ing"
1t was determined that the
extent of the repairs, taking
Evening star., 1962-04-15
He stole
quarter. What
would you do?

a. Ask the older ones to switch to a
simpler game?
b. Help the younger one find some-
thing she can do instead?
G. Tell her she's too young and should
leave the big kids alone?
D. Your seven year old steals
change from a dresser dra,uer. Do YOU:
a. Spank him and warn that people
who steal go to Jail?
b. Take away something he loves to
impress him with the gravity of the
offense?
c. Lock up the drawer, explaining you
want to help him remember not to take
the money?
q. Your son, ~, UGnts to see a spe-
ciai TI/ shOsO and tells you he has fin
ished his Homework. Bat next morning
yOu find him 'eorking at il before break
fast. He's not in the habit Of lying but
this time he certainly did. You'd you:
a. Talk quietly with him after school
and let him know you disapprove?
b. Overlook it because the offense is so
infrequent?
c. Make him admit he lied and tell him
how deeply shocked you are?
2. Your SON, 9, keeps ordering his
brother, E, around like a little dictator,
making him furious. You'd you:
a. Forbid the older boy to play with
his brother until he stops being bossy?
b. Tell the smaller one he's younger
and must expect to be bossed?
c. Teach the -year-old how to
exercise authority with consideration?
ANSWERS
.. lice cream before dinner) D. By
keeping calm, you show you are patient
and loving, though you feel it necessary
to deprive him of something he wants,
writes DR.. Allan Fromme, leading child
psychologist. Calmness in the face of a
Evening star., 1962-04-15

tantrum will teach him that rebellion
doesn't work.
z. Purple ,OOrds) c-W When young
child uses bad language for the first
time, it's unwise to react violently.
You'll tempt him to use the words
again to create a sensation, says the
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Child Study Association of America.
The best course is to tell him firmly
that nice people just don't use such
words, that they are a form of bad
manners you cannot allow.
.. (SOck his pIaymate) a - The us.
Children's Bureau advises that punish
Evening star., 1962-04-15

ment should be aimed at making the
child more thoughtful about what he
has done. Going without companion
ship for a while teaches him what he
has forfeited by his behavior.
q. play sith older kids o. Points
out A. D. BuchmueIler, director of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

sional chapter viii hold an
installation luncheon at 1880
pm. Saturday at the Ritz
tenhouse.