davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-12
Miss Robb,
MIR. Sunshine
Say Vows

The setting for the marriage OF
[iss Soni Robb and Mr.. Calvin
1nshine was at Temple Emanuel
/ Beverly Hills, Calf, Dec. %.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
nd Mrs. Samuel Robb, Philadel-
MIA, Pa. The bridegroom is t n e
IN of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias sun
nine. 1435 E. Granada Rd.
/ A reception-dinner was held at
ndre's in Beverly Hills after a
edding trip to Las Vegas a n d
hoenix The newlyweds are max
10 their home in Ingelwood, Calf.
Mr.. Sunshine is teaching in
uena Park, Calf. He is a grad
ate of Arizona State University,
here he was a member of Alpha
psilon Pi fraternity.
Mrs. Sunshine is a laboratory
fchnician in Beverly Hills.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-12
4ios Aids 1000
cuIbun Refugees

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Some
600 Cuban Jewish refugees in the
Inited States have been aided by
ae United Has Service during the
asst year, a Senate subcommittee
5aS told.
James P. Rice, United Has exc
sltive director, told the Senate
ubcommittee on Refugees and Es-
apees the Cuban refugee program
as cost HAS over $400, 900.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-12
P.T.O. Plans
Square Dance

The Parent-Teacher Organization
of Beth Hebrew Synagogue has
planned square dance for Satur-
day evening, Jan 20, at 8 pm. at
the social hall of the synagogue,
333 E. Portland. Al Harris will be
caller.
Adults and children above the
age of IL years are welcome. Do
nation is so cents. Refreshments
will be available.
Proceeds will benefit P.T.O.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-12

Asser Levy, one of the early set
tiers of New Amsterdam in the
Seventeeth Century, was the first
Jew to become a citizen of the
colony which was later to become
New York. (JTA)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14

The Boarding Schools certain
ly quiet. All of the children left
for their homes. Foster mothers
are again taking some of the
children for the summer. To-
gether the welfare and the COM
munity are giving their earnest
leadership for the future of the
student.
Mrs. Kenny Conway and her
two boys are visiting her dad,
VIM. Sharp, Sr. Her husband is
going to school to learn more of
law and order. Wilma Sharp, her
sister, who has been with her,
plans on staying home with her
dad on the ranch. They will
leave again for S. d.
Julia Vielle is going to Mis-
souri, to visit her son, Bert and
family. She spent a few days
with Mardell and Wilma.
The La Bluffs are spending
some of their annual vacation at
their place out north.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14

along the same lines az
other profit making organ
izations?
4. Is he in favor of an admin
istrator who is a non-meTr-
Der and non-political?
5. Ask him how he can keep.
you from being terminates
with the present population
growth and unstable econ
omy that now exists.
6. Ask yourself this question.
Do you think that under the
sent constitution ard
charter, this newly elected
council or any council in the
future can give your chill
dren, or your children's chill
dren a sound economical
future?
Z. Let's make this election the
starting point of success on
this reservation. Sound
thinking makes sound bust
ness. Let's put good bust
ness administration policies
to work instead of political
thinking.
Roland Red" Harper
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14

ing are Jim Heavy Runner, Viii.
bur II. Runner, Leonard Vielle,
and Jessie Heavy Runner. Those
who had cattle to brand are Joe
Night Shoot, Justice Sharp, Will
liam Sharp, Gus Sharp, Ronnie
Allison, and of course, the Fred
Johnsons who have a year round
crew of cowboys.
Mrs. Clayton Cobell visited at
the VIM. Sharp ranch for a few
days with her family.
Our sympathy goes out to the
families of George Crawford and
Mrs. Ramona Gordin on the
death of their loved ones.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
Boarding School
by Lucy Sharp

. The branding and vaccination
of the calf crop has been a real
gathering of grown-ups and
young people. Each one had his
own responsibility in this i'm.
portant annual event. When the
weather permits, you can smell
the food cooking on the fire and
every one has a good appetite
after helping around the brand.
ing corral.
Some of the neighbors who
have been helping in the brand
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
Our Mai! Box
Mr.. and Mrs. Voter:

These are questions / think
you should ask your candidate:
l. Is he willing to serve on
your council at a salary
comparable to a county COM
missioner's salary, or a bank
directors salary of about
$4,000 per year?
2. Does he think that he and
his twelve other members
can successfully administer
your corporation without
the advice and assistance of
a hired and bonded admin.
istrator, such as all success
full corporations have?
3. Does he believe that this
corporation should be run
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means
of thanking all those who so
thoughtfully rem m bered us
with gifts, cards and flowers, or
in any other way expressed their
sympathy at the time of the
death of our loved one, Kenneth
Running Rabbit. Our special
thanks to FIR. Mailman. Your
many deeds of kindness will
long be remembered.
Relatives of Kenneth James
Running Rabbit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Stout re-
turned last week from a visit
with their family in Seattle.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
NOTICE
TRIBAL AMENDMENT ELECTION JUNE lo, 1862

INbRl Amendment ElEllIUN JUNE ~, I40Z
Tine
Of the Blac Tribe Blaeet
Notice
of the Bladdeet Indian Reservation
age eligible
proposed amendments
Browning
making application Beet
the
community
SEVILLE Seville
open following
BROWNING DISTRICT
!.
mann wit thru l.
Persons whose last with NJ thru T.
Browning Precinct stsrrs House..
Pre No q
Heart lite Preenef No. HesrfBu
Little School
AGENCY
Agene Precinct Qncludi reside of
FeeSc hoo Bank
Asene Precinct No. lille Community al
Precinct
Offices polling listed
in
Is
Signed, R NoRDwALL
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
Facsimile Of
OFFICIAL BALLOT


Tuesday
Montana
in
nyouwan + voteag the
Evening star., 1962-10-03

richly extUred nyon pile that's sheer luxury undeoot Luxurious
continuous ament loo9S non face ou"eas others TO and mok
cleaning beeze In sparkling cos of Spruce Green Champagne
Meo Beige Heotope Avocado Cinnamon Blue Tongerne Gold
Teak Brown Clearance priced!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06

Nurses and friends Of the
Booth Memorial Hospital will
hear one of the Salvation Army's
foremost women leaders Tuesday
at 7:30 p. m. when Colonel Jane
E. Wrieden, national consultant
for Women's and Children's
Services for the Salvation Army
will be guest speaker.
Colonel Wrieden was admin
istrator of Booth Memorial Hos
pital from 1851 to 1858.
Under her administration,
Booth was approved by the joint
commission on hospital accredi-
tation.
With the help Of medical staff
and nursing personnel, a family
centered program for obstetrical
care was instituted. This includes
classes in education for child
birth, Open House for pre-ad-
mission visits, bringing the
family together during child
birth, natural childbirth, room
ing-in, and flexibility in the visit
ing of husbands. This program
is still in operation.
The Colonel headquarters in
New York, but travels exten-
sively throughout the United
States and to other parts Of he
world.
As representative to UN1CEF
meeting in Geneva, Switzerland
she was invited to speak on
The Salvation Army and its
work for children around the
world.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
Troyan is
Suspended
Continued from page u

\COnClnueQ from page
and signed by the Court, and
that any changes in such SEN
tences be approved by the court
in writing"
Apthorp also directed a note
to all department heads Of the
city that the practice, Of a city
employee attempting to influ.
ence the court in any way, di-
rectly or indirectly, be discon.
tinued.
Commissioners Approve
Apthorp reported his findings
and the results to City Com
missioners Tuesday night and
while no official action was
taken, it was apparent the city
fathers approved Of his meas
ures.
Commissioner J. Durant Mix
was the only one to speak on
the issue and his statement
commended Apthorp and Web
ster "on the very thorough
handling of the case and the
settling of it in a very fair
way"
At the meeting, Webster in
dicated that Judge Adams is
going along with the idea of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
Free Movie Tickets

You can gss q pois Of com.
plimenturY tickets 10 the Shaw.
Hayden Fheaire BY rsadin9 the
ndmes in ten ads scattered thru
the paper. Il you find your ndms
Just clip the od and toke II to
the Show-Huyden Theutre and
you'll get Two free tickets.
Now thru Saturday. The
Pigeon Thot Took Rome"
Saturday Mo.ines. The Boy
Who Stole A Million"
Sunday. Monday. TussdaY. II
Thonk a Fool" and "l3 West
Street."
Sunday Matinss only, Terror
from the Ysor 5000" and "l3
West Street.
Storts next Wednesdays The
Chapman Report"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look nsxt week.
Thersll be 10 names each week
good for 20 tickets at the Show
Hayden theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06

Mary Jane Plesz, daughter
Of Mrs. Andrew Plesz, 435 East
275th st. and the late Mr..
Plesz is engaged to Martin Will
liam Liptak, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Liptak, 3303S
Oakdale rd., Willowick.
Miss Plesz is a senior at Eu-
cid High. Mr.. Liptak, a 1861
graduate of st. Joseph High is
a junior craftsman at Brush
instruments.
An October 10th wedding is
planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06

DEAR VIC: Please check the
Business Directory in the paper
this week. Charley tells me
that's the best way to get a
man to fix our furance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06

Jail sentences being put in
writing and this action be-
came effective Immediately.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
SA ConsuItant Is Guest Here

She will be in Cleveland next
week as a representative Of the
American Hospital Association
for the National Association of
Social Workers delegate assem-
bly,.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
{ GG,n;;qM yours,
lNzC 's' GENE HtssH -
Sending Christmas Cards?
Etiquette Very Important

On of the enjoyable things about the Christmas
contracting friends and relatives with Christmas
cards.
These tips etiquette" and Christmas card mailing
will help make it easier you and of pleasure
for those on the receiving end of the line.
/. When your is not imprinted engraved, al
Ways sign yo, complete 1t proper for husband
and-acife cards be signed "Jane and John Doe,"
"Mr and Mrs John Doe," "The John Does. 1t is also
correct to add land family" to your signature
g. When the whole family is listed the card, fathers
first followed by mothers and then the chill
dren according to age.
you knoo only of then The exception this rule
semibusiness card that may be the other
at his or her office.
Address envelopes by hand, by typewriter and
always include return address, In New York City alone
every year six million Christmas cards pour into the Dead
Letter Office at the main post office.
8. It's both proper and thoughtful to send Christmas
cards to people mourning. 1T matter OF courtesy ana
good the form of preferred by aUidovs.
The same is true of diuorcees.
g. When sending cards to the clergy, always write
"The Reverend Doe, instead of simply Reverend Doe
However, the form for Protestant ministers with
doctor of divinity degree "The Reverend Dr. Doe"
"The Reverend Doe, DID," Initials of special order
rank should be added the of Catholic priests who
also addresser "The Revrend Doe ,
More than three billion Christmas cards acH be mailed
this
You provide great service to the post office by
remembering to- mail early write addresses plainly; use
apartment rural route and box numbers include
address, and tie all cards for local distribution with
addresses face up and the with cards for "outo
town" and "out-of-state.
Finally the best place get your Christmas cards is
The SCOOP Card Shop, S14 East 152nd st.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
chi1drenS shoes
2pr. s.

ChIdrens and Teens convos cxfords comparable voIue
3.99 to 4.99, por 2.5s
ChiIdrens and Teens Moccosins ton white and black
Comparable value. 2.99 to 800, 2.5e
ChIdrens and Teens SondoIs comparable voue 2ee to
3.99 poir, 259
CHLLDRENS SHOES-Washingon Fourth Floor
Langley Park and Shiringon, FtsF Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
MODERN
MANNERS
Continual Series Of 'Don'ts'
Doesn't Assure Good Manners
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

The problems which arise
as parents try to lead Juniors
footsteps in the right direc-
ton, as far as manners are
concerned, seem truly insur-
mountable at times.
All too often. in their at
temps to make Junior a good
boy" parents succeed only in
making him an introvert with
a well developed sense Of
Illustration. The child whose
whole life is a continual
series of "Dont's"-with no
corresponding Why's" - is
bound eventually to assume
the attitude that, regardless
Of what he does, 1t will be
wrong, so why try. Disobedi-
ence, whining and rudeness
are the natural results Of
such tactics.
SO much better If parents
would only realize that by
teaching a child through ex-
ample rather than by nagging
demand, they will reach the
goal much more quickly and
far more pleasantly. Natural
ly, a child must be corrected,
must be disciplined at times,
but all too often he Is pun
ished unjustly for wrong
doing. when actually all he
has done has been to follow
the old axiom monkey see,
monkey do"
If Dad trips over the rug,
with resultant bad words,
Junior sees no reason why it
is wrong for him to use the
same words when he trips
over the rug. If Mother is
rude and snippy to the maid,
why shouldn't he be? A par
ent must set a behavior pat
tern. All the admonitions and
nagging in the world will not
turn Juniors footsteps in the
right direction, if the exam
pie Is not set for him by the
two people who rule his
world-his mother and dad.
Teaching Junior the rules
Of good manners is one of
the most difficult problems
Of child upbringing. Parents
are usually overanxiouS, and
naturally so, that their child
b eha ave well in public.
Whether he does or not re-
fleets upon them. But fore
ing manners down Juniors
throat so that he comes to
regard them as he does a
dose Of castor oil, will never
make him a well hammered"
child. Only by patience, I'M
derstanding and example can
he be made to see the why"
Of manners.
The basic rule of all good
manners is. of course, con-
sideration of other persons.
He can be told that saying
things to hurt others is I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Questions, Answers

Question: If a husband and
wife receive an invitation to a
wedding, addressed just to
Mr.. and Mrs. is it proper to
take the children along? We
have two, aged 7 and
10. They have never been to
a wedding, and we would like
to take them. What do you
think?-Mrs. B. L. c.
Answer: No! A thousand
times NO! In the first place,
the children were not invited.
In the second, as I have said
many times b efore, small
children do not belong at
weddings! BY an m ans
leave them home.
- AA
Question: When you pass
a woman on the street, and
she smiles and mods
and keeps going, should
you walk up to her and stop
and talk with her for a few
minutes. or should you re-
turn her nod and keep on
going, too?-Mr. H. w.
Answer: If greeting q
woman on the street, as
Stunning she has bowed first,
lift your hat. Smile. Say
"How-do-you-do," and keep
going. Unless she stops. If
she does. keep your hat off
until your chat is over, that
is If the weather is fine. II
it's stormy, or a cold day, be
sensible and put your hat
back on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

kind and inconsiderate, but
the lesson will never be
learned If Junior hears moth
er criticize her friends and
making mean remarks about
them. He will learn to rise
from his chair when a woman
enters the room, but he Is
less apt to remember this act
of courtesy If Dad fails to
do so.
Mealtime should be a pleas
ant time, to be looked for
ward to three times a day.
A child can be taught to eat
quickly, without gulping what
is put before him. He can
learn how to use eating i'm
plements correctly more by
the example set by those at
the table with him, than by
admonitions. If there Is need
for correction, take Junior
aside after the meal, not
during it.
Teaching Junior to take
pride in performing his man
ners well, and helping him
along by giving him good
examples to follow, will do
more good than all the nag
ging and 'Don'ts" in the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
TYPICAL OFFERINGS
At REDUCED PRICES

8xlO" coronet portrait 3s5
, fine SKI" portraits SIS
llxl4" sePio Iustretone portrait ss5
Savings also on frames, oil paintings,
portrait coIorine, copies Of old pictures
and restoration work.
Photo Studio Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Have Your Portrait Taken Now
for a Valentines Day Gift
That Especial someone" will treasure
your photograph gift only you can ,
give. Have delightful professional por-
trait made now at fine savings during
this annual event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

1000 ATM. AMOS N ANDY
Your all.time comedy tavorite with
Spencer Williams as Andy, Tim Moore
as the Kingfish and Alvin ChiIdress
as Amos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

1880 Am. YOURS FOR A SONG
Host Bert Parks sparks a lively half.
hour quiz show as contestants com.
pete for cash by filling in the words
missing from the lyrics ofyour aII-time
favorite songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

$50 Pm. DECEMBER BRIDE
Delightful comedy stars Spring Bying.
ton as lily" the ideal mother.in-Iaw,
in. series of hilarious escapades
guaranteed to keep you chuckIing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

You will have two chances to Wn You can go for the
BIG Jackpot prize by answering correctly question
about one of the four programs shown above. Or you
may elect to try for 81 prize we offer to those who
correctly answer general information question:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

1::3O Pm. news REPORT
Ed Meyer reports on major news
events in Washington, Virginia and
Maryland; Lorraine FIocks gives the
Woman's angle on major news events
plus special features of particular
interest to women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Send US your narne address and phone number ION
postcard or the coupon at the bottom of the page Enter
as many times as you wish; use separate postcard or
coupon each time.
The first big ackpotn the contest starts at $780, All new
jackpots will start at $77. Each time contestant cannot
answer the question correctly 81 will be added to the
jackpot
YOU ALSO CAN WIN CASH IF YOU'RE NOT
, 1962-06-01

ED11OH1AL
LET US KEEP BOTH
THE IDEA HAS been advanced that our old fashioned
Christmas Festival should be dispensed with, and in its place
the Carnival should be held every other year. We humbly and
respectfully disagree with the suggestion.
THE CHRISTMAS Festival came about because citizens
in St. Crox felt that there ought to be some celebration at the
Christmas season which keeps alive some of the old customs
ana observations of that bright season. The original idea was
not to compete with anybody. nor was there any idea of turn
ing the malrer into a business.
MANY ago Christmas festivities were the high
point OF the year. This place developed, as do all places, its
own peculiar form Of celebration, or observation. People
"trampeds through the streets behind string bands and when
done IN the moonlight was a delightful and romantic expert
ence, indeed. There were dances all over the place, and Sc
renading was a common practice. Then, too, there were the
oldsterS who, armed with homemade drums, often in a donkey
cart, would go about singing songs which they made up, or
composed, as they went along. In later years the steel bands
become popular and everyone would tramp for hours on end
behind them.
THIS SEASON Of the year was the best for the Festival
because it is really the reason which afforded the greatest num-
Der Of holidays without interruption. 1t is also the season
when schools are out. Another consideration which should
not be overlooked is the opportunity for our fellow citizens
on the mainland to return to their home. No time of the year
is more appropriate tor visiting than at Christmas.
TO BELIEVE that St. Thomas will give up its Carnival
which has by now become nationally known and one Of the
highhght celebrations in this part of the world is to allow
oneset to be nothing but a s~tarry-eyed optimist. Then, too,
the Carnival has taken on the air of a Virgin Islands celebra-
ton, advertised as such, and attracts visitors in that light. Years
Of planning. experimenting and carrying out the program
have given the leaders there an experience and know-how
which they could not exercise as readily with the Carnivals
changing hands.
FOR TIME being, at least, there is ample OppOr
, 1962-06-01
BUY A NEW HOME

Low DOWN PAYMENT : ELIGIBLE FOR FILA FINANCING
Low MONTHLY PAYMENTS rs YEARS TO PAY
FILA INSURED MORTGAGES
Tropical Island Development Engineering Co.
has started construction Of modern, attractive,
two-bedroom and three-bedroom homes on the
Lowry Hill Road in Chrstiansted, which are
eligible for FILA financing.
F H A INSURED MORTGAGES WILL BE
AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. WITH
A VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT. AND EASY
MONTHLY YMENTs OVER AS LONG AS
Is YEARS
for INFORMATION y APPLICATIONS, contact:
PTVAR REAL ESTATE
81 & SO King Street, Christiansted
Telephone $50 1852
, 1962-06-01
NOTICE TO ALL POWER CONSUMERS

During the next seven months. IN extern
sive construction program by the Virgin Is
ldnds Telephone Corporation will make it
necessary for the Power Division Of VICORP
to interrupt electric power service o fire.
quent occasions.
Whnever possible. ddvonce "details will
be given over WIN RGdio Stdtion.
The outdges ore essential to ensure the
sufetY Of TELEPHONE und Power Company EN-
ployees und to GLOW the earliest possible
completion Of the new Telephone system.
inconvenience to our customrs is regret
ted.
G. DAVID MORGAN
ST. Croix Power Division
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-09
Ex-Gov. Heintzleman Says This Is a Republican Year

ANCHORAGE R Former Alaska Territorial Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman charged here that Democrat-controlled state govern ment is guilty of "maladministra- tion." He suggested that a guber- material candidate could build a campaign on this one issue.
 He spoke to members of the Greater Republican Club at their weekly luncheon meeting.
 Heintzleman, Republican, was governor of Alaska from 1853 to 1856. He succeeded Sen. Ernest Gruening, when former President Eisenhower swept to victory in the 1852 Presidential election.
 Heintzleman referred to the present administration of the state as "a big mess" the result of mismanagement and budgetary abuse.
 The former governor said he felt that because of the situation in Juneau, Republicans had a good chance of winning office. "This is Republican year." he said
 Heintzleman is currently tour ing Alaska as the state chairman of the 1862 March of Dimes. He emphasized that he is paying his own expenses on the tour.
 He told club members that Re- publicans in Alaska must organize to win this year and that the party must provide financial SUD- port for it's candidates.
 The former governor said he has talked to many prospective candidates around the state and they told him they planned to demand this support from the party.