davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
Agencies =

tcen.inued from Pace ~
~coD MADE ALL THAT WAS MADE, AND WITHOUT
HIM WAS NOT ANYTHING MADE THAT WAS MADE"
John l3
ST. PAUL: THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL" -
MYTHICAL CHRIST WITH YOU ALWAv' - ~
GODS MARVELLOUS IMPERATIVE, CHRIST SCI
ENcE MESSIAH SCIENCE or SCIENCES" OF THE
UNIVERSE - AUrHENTicATEs BLUEPRINT
OF THE PERFECTION or REALITY = THE
SPIRITUAL cHRIsTLIKE. FIRST CHAPTER OF
GENESIS l:26: MAN GODS IMAGE AND LIkEhESSl
ETERNAL - NEVER A SINNER! = NEVER
BORN OF SINNER = WOMAN UhclEAN tJoe)
" 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HoNoAED
BY THE c-H.i.L.D-L.E.s-s CHRIST JESUS u HAD
MADE AND BEHOLD IT WAS l-Ls-l VERY GOOD!
PART
AWAKEN. ukREPENTANT SINNERS
NON CHRIST SCIENTIST CLERGY. lAYMEN.
LEADERS. MASSES :! DuPEs. SUCKERS
DEPUTIES. FOR THE Devil
GIGANTIC ApAM-Eve FRAUD AND M-y:I.Hy =
MAscuERADNc AS "LoRD-coo" tGenesis I'll. efel
RAISING UP PSEUDO BURLEsouE. HuNANl
MAN FROM THE DUST OF THE cRoUND
"N-o-T-HI-N.GN-E.s-s" - CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH EXPOSURE OF THE DEVILS ADAMS. EYES.
MURDERoUs GAINS. JUDASES, KkAvES AND
FOOLS - THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PAREkTHOoDl OF THE SATANIC.
MYTHICAL, "cHAsTLy FARCE OF MATERIAL
lso-eaIIedl EXISTENCE" - p. 272. MY. GODS.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK BIBLE PASTOR -
GUARDIAN, LlBERAToR OF OUR SENIOR PAS
TOR BIBLE KING JAMES PROTESTANT, AND ALL
BIBLES
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

I'VE want to prove that the
three of US can make success
Of this business"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

The Laundromat is open "a
hours day with parking in
the rear for over 20 cars.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Put Music
To Color

Put Music
To Color
Not long ago the sixth grade
pupils of Mrs. Cornelia Stock
still at Chambers School at
tended a children's Symphony
Concert of the Cleveland Or
chestra at Severance Hall. The
selections played on that occa-
sion were largely excerpts
from famous operas, and as
such belonged to that dramatic
type of music which so often
assails the emotions as well as
pleasing the ear.
On their return to school, the
children felt that this swirling
music which they had heard
reminded them of vivid colors,
too, in brilliant and sometimes
chaotic patterns. So they de-
cided to try their hand at paint
ing some distractions called
"Colors Heard at the SYM
phony", in which they would
endeavor to express by visual
means the emotions they felt
while listening to the music of
the orchestra.
While they were about it,
they did not neglect the more
realistic scenes and characters
of the operas themselves, and
they drew and painted many of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

The girls feel they have
nothing to lose in their excit-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Feminine Touch Eases Laundry Chores

ing adventure-but an awful
lot to gain.
They operate on 4 Democra-
tic system of a majority vote
rules if there are any differ
ences Of opinions.
"Some say (mostly mem that
two women can't get along to-
gether," says Miss Yudelevitz
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

The East Cleveland Woman'S
Club, 1747 Lake Front ave-,
has elected Mrs. c. A. Eban-
hack, 1857 rd., its new pres
ident.
Mrs. Ebanhack has been a
member of the organization the
past 20 years and has held
many offices in the club. She
also has served as organist and
choir director of Windermere
Presbyterian Church. She is a
member of the National Guild
of Organists.
Other officers elected are
Mrs. r. V. Coburn, 1851 Bryn
Mawr ave, first vice president;
and Mrs. Virgil c. Barch, 1874
Knowles ave, second vice pres
ident.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

The 'Towne Tub, newest
automatic washing establish
ment in Northeast Greater
Cleveland, has an extra added
feature that should have the
males flocking to the place
with their soiled laundry.
Located at 16415 Euclid ave,
(near Ivanhoe), the most mod
ern and complete Laundramat
in the area, boasts 20 single
load washers, two four load
washers, one extractor, nine
dryers and four dry cleaning
machines.
Also included, without any
extra charge, are the greetings
and services Of three charming
ladies who operate the busi-
ness.
Switch Venture
Ann Woolery, Irene Gabor
and Sandy Yudelevitz are three
attractive girls who are sec
retaries during the day and
businesswomen at night.
They have embarked, on what
they believe, is an enchanting
venture in the business world.
Each has invested into the
Laundromat, not so much
to make a killing, but as Miss
Yudelevitz puts it, "for the
self satisfaction Of the accom-
plishment involved"
There was also hint that
the gals want to show the male
gender that the weaker sex isn't
so weak in business.
1t all came about, last year,
when the three girls went on a
vacation together and on their
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

way out west discussed invest
ments. They all felt being sec
retaries was nice but since
their bosses were generally on
their good behaviors, there
weren't many challenges.
They picked on the Laundro-
mat, because it was a field
that let them keep their jobs
and also the development of
the coin-operated dry-cleaning
machine increased the oppor-
tunities.
Americana
Now, the trio are in business
in an attractive early Amer
lean setting which draws as
much attention to customers as
the rows Of washing machines,
The girls designed the inter-
ior and did the wall papering
themselves. They plan to
add some antique furniture in
the near future.
In their venture. the girls
were assisted by many people
and encouraged by more.
The Laundromat has been
open for about a week and thus
far business is very good.
However, there were some
problems. For example, one
time machine over-flowed-
but coming to the rescue Of the
damsels in distress were some
men customers who dropped
their baskets of soiled laundry
and started mopping up the
floor.
Will Coop
The girls feel they have
nothing to lose in their excit-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

these. But how would you sug-
gest in painting the exciting
Ride Of the Valkyries, the magi-
cal golden bird of lie Cog d
Orr, the violent passions of LA
Traviata", or the MARTA a
strength Of the Soldiers in
Carmen? For these, the chill
dren let themselves go and
created abstract paintings of
many-colored lines and areas,
not trying to draw picture
but just to suggest the feelings
which the music had produced
in them.
The result is a kaleidoscope
of color and design, with an
overall impression Of force
and violence. There must not
have been much quiet, peaceful
music at that concert.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
w hos Who
At The Zoo!

Last Wednesday was Zoo Day
for all first graders at Superior
School. They were asked before
they left to remember what the
animals looked like that they
were going to see, so that when
they returned they could draw
some pictures Of them.
Many animals were drawn by
the children for their picture
books when they got back to
school. The bears and the ba-
boons caught the eye of many
children, as did the giraffes and
the brilliantly colored birds.
But the Zoo inhabitants that
almost all the children in one
room-that of Mrs. Patricia
Mullen seemed to take to
were the mountain goats.
Perhaps the fact that they
didn't fall off their rock i'm
pressed young children who are
not too far removed from their
baby falls themselves. Perhaps
it was their nimbleness, and
their graceful steps that belle
their ungainly appearance. At
any rate, almost all of the pic
ture books which we had the
chance of examining showed
the mountain goats on their ci-
tadel, defying gravity by re-
perched on their smooth
rocky mound,
Also perhaps characteris-
tic Of children so young a
great many Of them drew pic
ture of the bus that brought
them home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
CaIedonias S Bruce Westeott
Makes Safety Patrol Trip

Bruce Westcott of Caledonia
was recently honored by being
chosen as a Traffic Safety pat
Irol representative from Cleve-
land to attend the national con-
vention and parade at Washing
ton, D. c., sponsored by the
American Automobile Associa-
ton.
He is the student leader of
the Safety Patrol at Caledonia.
1t is unfortunate that more
Safety Patrollers cannot be
awarded trip such as this for
their many hours of traffic work
in the neighborhood of their
school buildings.
But, the principles of repre-
sentation being what they are,
a few take the place of a great
number, and the recognition
given to them is in effect the
thanks due to all for their self
less work during the school
year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Grandmas Meet
Tomorrow

The East Cleveland Grand
mothers Social Club will meet
tomorrow at ! pm. in the East
Cleveland Library for an after
noon of cards and relaxation.
New members will be well
come.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

IlulIlUSl, dllu Lle ieCOSHlJlOl
given to them is in effect the
thanks due to all for their self.
less work during the school
year.
Graduates
Give Gift
A graduation gift to their
school, long a tradition among
Older children, is seldom thought
of as a major project of ele-
mentary school sixth graders
But two rooms of Rozelle pupils
decided to present such a gift
this year, and to make such a
worthwhile thing of it that
later classes might wish to fol-
low their example.
There is an inner wall at
Rozelle two stories high, front
ing the central stairwell and
broken only by three tall, mar
row windows. On this large
surface the sixth grade pupils
of James A. Marinelli and Miss
Alice Jones plan to mount ten
hammered-copper plaques of
classic, historical and geogra-
phical figures, solidly based
and mounted, to be permanent
decoration for the interior of
the school.
The idea for the plaques
came from the children's social
studies work. Each one repre-
sents some one country, an
cient or modern, and bears on
it a picture which is intended
to suggest at once the country
selected.
The plaques are mounted on
plywood covered with burlap,
and are ready to be hung on
the wall of the stairwell. This
has not yet been done, as it
awaits the ending of the school
year. At that time the Class of
'62's gift to the school will be
unveiled, to remain as re-
minder Of their days at Rozelle.
Study Power
Transportation
"Power" and "Transporta-
ton" are related topics in the
study of elementary science,
since the former makes the lat
ter possible. To the young So
cial Studies pupils in Miss Anita
Eastburn's third grade class at
Mayfair School, these are also
activities engaged in by people
and animals, and they are a
part of the process of making a
living.
The children in this class
treated both subjects of power
and transportation at the same
time. They showed how a mill
on stream and boat on a
river both made use of water,
and how windmill and an air
plane both used air (or wind)
to perform their functions.
Furthermore, horses and dom
keys can pull ploys as we'll as
carry people, and engines of
various sorts are put to work
at both supplying stand-still
power and pulling trains. Even
new inventions such as atomic
power plants and rockets will
some day be engaged in trans
portation, and the boys and
girls learned about these pos
sibilities too.
They made little models of
all these things we have men,
toned, and others as we'll. Clay
animals, paper plows, and a
cardboard satellite were some
of the items in their display,
and the children's Imagination
both suggested details for them
to include and supplied an air
of realism to the things which
they created.
Put Music
To Color
Not loro- 90 fhe siyfh yrsde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Poles Jail Priest
On Sex Charges

WARSAW, Poland. Aug. 8
(AP). - A Roman Catholic
priest was convicted and SEN
fenced yesterday to five years
in prison on charges of seducing
and having illegal relations
with six girls under age Is. the
official Polish press agency re-
ported last night.
It said the Wroclaw CBreslau)
high court ruled that the Rev.
Wladyslaw Miskiewicz had
"misused his authority as q
teacher and priest" Such re-
ports occasionally appear in
the Polish Communist press
and are virtually the only men,
ton made of the Catholic
clergy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Space Travel
Road Map Is
Being Filmed

A road map" for impend-
ing space travel is being pre-
pared through the Joint ef-
forts of the National Geo.
graphic Society and the Lowell
Observatory of Flagstaff, Ariz.
The project is an extension
of the National Geographic
Society Palomar Observatory
Sky Survey completed in 1857.
That photo survey. using the
giant telescopes on Palomar
Mountain in California, ex-
panded the previously known
universe about Is times and
has been called IAN astronomi-
cal bible for 100 years"
The name of the new atlas
is "A Photographic Study of
the Brighter Planets" In it
will be reproduced on special
quality Photographic film the
most detailed and revealing
pictures obtained since tele-
scopes were perfected especial
! ly for observing the planets,
rather than the distant stars.
Included in the new atlas will
be pictures of Mercury: the
ever-changing cloud patterns
of Earth's twin" Venus: the
interesting "canali," Gases and
deserts of Mars; Jupiter, 1918
times the size Of Earth, and
Saturn with its intricately di-
vided rings.
DR.. Earl c. Slipher Of Lowell,
who has been observing and
photographing planets almost
nightly since 1906, is preparing
the atlas text. DR.. John Hall,
director of Lowell, will edit the
volume.
The book will be limited to
an edition of 1000. The Ma
tional Geographic Society's SUBJ
stantial grant of funds for the
project will make it possible
for prime copies. containing all
Photographic plates, to be fur
nished free to the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration and observatories all
over the world. Secondary cop
les prepared from halftones will
be made available at nominal
cost to libraries and schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
A MAGNIFICENT
COVERED
LOUNGE
CHAIRS
Typical of the superior
quality Merchandise in
cIuded in Malcolm Scotes
big annual
AUGUST
STORE|N|
SALE!1 !.

Among the many items dro-
moticoIly reduced in this greet
event, Malcolm Scotes offers
these exceptionally fine lounge
chairs. Rorely is one presented
with on opportunity to enjoy
such soVinos on truly fine quoI-
ity furniture. Choice of coIors
and fobrics-oII OF important
soVinos! Come see!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
DurigoId Products
Receive Excellent
Rating In Contest

Employees of the Darigold De
partment of Equity Supply Com
pany were listed among the win
ners in Dairy Products Scoring
Contest at the 31st Annual Insti-
tute of Dairying at Pullman,
Washington, S. N. HalvorSon,
General Manager of Equity Sup
ply Company, announced today.
Darigold butter had a final
standing of 4th high; Strawberry
ice cream was third high; and
Orange Sherbert was recognized
as a top product receiving the Di-
ploma of Merit.
Winners in this competitionwere
listed from Canada, all of the
West Coast states, as well as
plants in Iowa, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota. According to Mr.. Hal
vorson, no plant had employees
listed as winners in as many di-
visions as Equity Supply Com
pany.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
Browning Scouts
Attend Canadian
Boy.SeoUt Camp

Among the 80 boy scouts camp
ed at Writing on Stone provincial
park, Alberta, on April 9th and
7th were two troops of scouts
from the United States; the Ke-
vim troop and troop 100 of Brown
ing.
The fifteen local boys who par
ticipated in the Canadian scout
ing event were accompanied by
their scoutmaster, Charles Men
denhall, and by Fred DeRosier,
Don Schmidt and Andrew Green
shields.
Troop 100 scouts attending the
camp were: Gary and David
Brown Eagle, Michael DeRosier,
Hugh Greenshields, Bob Grissom,
Kenny Hoyt, Pat Juneau, Gene
Johnson, Kenny Juneau, Jimmy
McFadyean, Johnnie Mendenhall,
Gregory Pacheco, Curt Quadri,
Steve Romag and Jimmie
Schmidt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
Asst. Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs
To Visit Browning

Meade NJ. Swingley, Chairman
Blackfeet Tribal Council, an
nounced to-day that Robert E.
Vaughn, Assistant to- the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, would
visit the Blackfeet Indian Reser'
walton for three days next week
beginning April 18th and continu'
ing through the 10Th and goth,
The agenda will be as follows:
April 18th at Starr School with
the full Tribal Council attending,
April 10Th at Heart Butte with
full Tribal Council attending.
April Goth at Browning with a
Council meeting in the morning
with the Commissioner at the new
Tribal Office and a public meet
ing at the High School in the af'
ternoon, where a Housing Certi'
ficate will be presented to the
Blackfeet Tribe by John ]. Sui
Ivan, Asst. Reg. Dir. from the
Regional office of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency, San
Francisco, California, Frank Muir
ray, Secretary of State for Mon
tana, Supt. Johnson, Area Office
Officials and many others inter
ested in Indian Affairs will also
be in attendance.
Commissioner Vaughn-expreSsed
a desire to visit the homes of the
Indians to personally discuss
their problems. The agenda is
planned for a meeting in the
morning of the 18th and 18th
with the afternoon open for Mr.
Vaughn to tour the area and gel
acquainted with the Indian peO
pie.
Schedules are as follows:
Starr School - 1000 AM. or
April 18th.
Heart Butte School - 1000
AM. on April 10Th.
Browning School - 1000 AM
at Council room - 100 PM. al
the High School Auditorium OF
April goth.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
Farm Bureau President Scores
ASC Use of Taxpayers Money

Wilson stated one of the major
factions (up until now in keeping
America the free institution il is,
was that the United States gov
eminent allowed the people TO
choose Tor themselves without
pressure from within government
circles. However, Wilson stated,
like so many of the Freedoms we
once knew, this too seems to be
in the past.
Members of the State A S c
agriculture Sterilization a n d
Conse rvation) committees
throughout America were called
in to a secret meeting at taxpay.
ers expense to the tune of APP
proximately $4,000 Gravel and
per diem cost on April Bird and
4th, for the apparent reason of
developing a propaganda cam
paign and lobbying force to sup
port the Administrations farm
bill.
Such manuvering has never be-
fore been witnessed in a free So
ciety and to say the least, is a
frightening weapon when match
ed up against the nickels and
dimes of a voluntary organiza-
ton.
We would hope that such tao
tics would come TO a halt and
that those in power would allow
the Administrators bill to either
stand on its merits or fall on its
merits, of which we are sure if
the voices of American agricul-
ture are heard and considered,
would experience an unprecedent-
ed defeat
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12

Voting by precinct was as fol-
lows: Elementary District No. g:
observation-disclosures 1877. Tromb-
ley 1l2; Croft Wren-Anderson Is.
Trombley /.
Elementary No. for the $4,000
special elementary levy: Brown
ing-For POI, Against As; Croft
Wren-For l, Against Is.
Elementary No. 9 for the S22,-
600 special high school levy: For
1876, Against AZ; Croff-Wren-For l,
Against Is.
Elementary No. for the $4,000
Federal Funds special levy:
Bloomington 2O3, Against 80;
Croff-Wren-For 10, Against 5.
In addition to Elementary Dis
trict No. 9, the following districts
voted on the high school special
levy program: Blackfeet District
No. l, Collect School District
No. Z, Babb District No. 8, and
East Glacier District No: so.
Results were as follows on the
$4,000 special levy: Blackfeet-
For 4, Against II; Coldfeet-For 6.
Against 0; Babb-For As, Against
80; East Glacier-For II, Against
Is. Results were as follows on the
$1,000 Federal Funds levy: Black
feet-For 6, Against 10; Coldfeet-
For 5, Against l; Babb-For so,
Against 80; East Glacier-FoF II,
Against s.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
Annual Easter
Egg HUntset
For April22

The annual Easter Egg Hunt
for the children Of the. area, to
be sponsored by the Browning
Youth Club, is scheduled for 1870
pm, Easter Sunday, April %.
The new time of 100 pm. will
enable Boarding School children
TO take part in the event If the
hunt is started right at that time.
II will be recalled that at last
years hunt the eagerness Of the
children caused them TO get out
of hand and commence before the
scheduled time, causing those
from the Boarding School TO miss
out.
A committee, headed by Bill
Grisscm. has been chosen to set
the prize rates. designate the
hunt areas, hide the eggs, arrange
for police cars so sirens can be
used to signal start and end Of
hunt. and TO act as paymasters.
Final plans will be agreed on
al a meeting of the Youth Club
Monday, April II. at 700 .. n.
al the conference room OF the
Barracks building. All parents are
urged and invited to attend that
meeting. Further plans for the
youth of the community will be
considered.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
Businessmen To
Discuss { ofC
Monday. April 10

A group of Browning business
men met at the Hagerty Hotel
Mcnday neon for a-no-host lun-
cheon, followed by a business
meeting at which time the pros
poets of reactivating the Cham
Der of Commerce was discussed.
Due the short time made avail
able for the discussion, the ques-
ton was tabled until Monday
noon, April 16 at which time an
other such meeting will be held
at the hotel. The idea was also
advanced that possibly a differ
ent group should be formed, IN
der a local name. which would
deal entirely with local problems
and local promotions.
At Mondays meeting, if such
a group is formed, or the c of c
reactivated, officers will be elect
ed and a secretary and treasurer
appointed.
"All business persons, ladies
included, are urged to attend"
retiring c of c president, Pete
Duncan emphasized, because
this meeting will determine whe-
Their or not we wish to tackle our
community problems as a group,
or as individuals.
II is already late to get pro-
motions under way for the COM
ing season, aid there is likely to
be little or nothing done if more
interest is not shown by the
business places.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12

Testimony was presented by the
delegation to the SA-ft sub-com-
mittee on Indian Affairs relative
10 heirship land pr blems on the
Blackfeet Indian servation. This
delegation represe ting the Black
Tribal council, opposed several
phases of the Senate bill. Por-
tons OF this bill which were con-
trary to the Tribes Constitution
and Charter are: II could cause
ready sale OF Indian lands; il
could mean q peasioner could be
forced n sell his heirship lands
and receive only a receipt for
welfare payments; state courts
would be asked to portion the
lands on an Indian Reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12

miliarize himself with the prob
lens and to meet the members
of the Blackfeet Tribe. Commits
sioner Nash stated that he could
not come at this time, but that
he would send his Assistant Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, Ro-
bert f. Vaughn.
Commissioner Vaughn will
visit the Blackfeet Indian Reser-
walton for three days, April 18th,
18th, and goth.
The delegation also met with
Secretary of the Interior Stuart
Udahl who stated that, "We are
going to develop human and nat
ural resources of the Indians for
Indian programs. We are hoping
we can get the Youth Conserva-
ton Corps for Indians as the bill
on this program will be intro
duced very shortly. The Task
Force Report is the policy and
the guide for our department to
help your people help themselves.
Continued on Page 8 Column y