davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
National Library Week
To Be Observed With
New Form Contests

Missoula - Student art and
writing contests for National Ii
brary Week will take a new form
this year. dealing with specific
books instead Of general themes.
Entries are to be, respectively,
a book jacket design and an &C
count in 500 words or less of the
Students personal reaction TO a
book read. In both cases each
contestant is 10 make his or her
own selection of a book from
home. school or public library;
is limited TO one entry. on which
the. work must have been done
this year. and must submit 1t
through the school in time TO be
postmarked not later than March
IS. Entries are 70 be sent TO Le-
titia Johnson, Librarian Of Mis-
soula County Hig School, Mis-
soula. Montana.
Complete rules for both con-
tests are being supplied to all
primary and secondary schools
in the state.
The contests are sponsored by
the Montana Committee for Ma
tiOnaI Library Week, April 2l-27.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Daniel KeIIeher Services
Held Here tuesday

Requiem High Mass was held
Tuesday morning at the church
of The Little Flower in Brown
ing for Daniel J. Kelleher, who
passed away at Cut Bank Mem
orial hospital. Friday. February
4, after an extended illness. Bur
ial was made in Crown Hill Gem
etery.
Pail bearers were Tony Mel
sken. Ralph Sangsland, Charles
Starr, Charles Gerard, Roy DoOre
and Jeff Spargur.
Dan Relleher was born in
Alexandria, South Dakota, July
IS, 1884 to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
J. Kelleher. He made his home
in Blackfoot since the early days
of the community. being employ:
ed at various times by the Great
Northern railway from l904-l94l.
He was postmaster at Blackfoot
from l934-l954, and also school
clerk for District No. /, Glacier
county for many years.
A brother, jeremiah Kelleher
and a sister, Mrs. Mary Carney
preceded him in death.
He is survived by one sister,
Margaret Kelleher of Blackfoot,
siSter-in-law, Anna Katherine
Kelleher of Kalispell, two nep-
news, Lewis Kelleher of Rawlins,
Wyoming and William Kelleher
of Little Rock, Arkansas and sew
eral great nieces and nephews.
Due to weather conditions and
distance they were unable to at
tend.
The Beck Funeral Home of
Browning was in charge of the
funeral arrangements. Rosary
was held Monday evening at 7:3O
in the chapel
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Aao4s.sa The zou4n

Kenny Holland was a Great
Falls visitor Monday.
Ed Stephens was in Billings
on business last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harper were
Helena business visitors Wednes-
day
Lorena Mad Plume. a seventh
grader, has been i'll with a virus
throat infection this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r Pilgeram
and children were called TO Belt
last tuesday by a death in Ray
ne's family.
Home from Havre for the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs Merle
Magee. Jr.. and daughter. Ann
Margaret
Weekend guests in the home
of the-Gordon Buelings were his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Bue'
ling Of Brady.
Special Officer Rankin Brown
has been attending an admin
strative training session in Mis-
sOula.
Mrs. Jack Howell left Monday
morning for Oregon called there
by the serious illness of her IA
Their.
Attending the quarterly meet
ing of the County Welfare Staff
in the Convalescent Hospital al
Great Falls Thursday were Frank
MacCormick, Bill WEIGH and Vim
cent Harrington.
Members of the board Of trus
tees of the Methodist church
held their regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday evening. In attend
ance we're Mel Overhaul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Watson, Mrs. Milo
Fields. Mrs. Yves House. Mrs
Don Schmidt, Mrs. Mel Weasa
Mrs. Robert Brown and Rev
James Bell.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Hospital News
Currently HospitsIired:

Currently Hospitslized:
VERNE Big Beaver, Helen Gre
spin, Dorothy Tail Feathers, Dav-
Id James, Molly Spotted Eagle,
William Sure Chief, Carol L.
Williamson, Elizabeth Paul, Tom.
my Ridesatthedoor, Gladys Red
Horn, Belle Tatsey, Ruth Van
Sander, Alvin Running Wolf,
Maude HARDWOOD, Viola Barrows,
Eddie Dennis, Eddy Monroe, Pat
Delaney. Charley Monroe Joseph
Brown, William Kipling.
Discharged:
Francis Billedeaux, Clara Boy
Chief, Andrew Burd, John Iron
Pipe, Irene White, Charles Flam-
mond, Laura Racine, Gladys Red
Horn, Bruce Running Crane, Hen
~ Williamson, James L. Bond,
Ethel Boy, Betty New Breast,
Tommy Rides at the door, Caro-
line Running Wolf, Agnes Shep-
pard.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Spotted
Bear, Daughter, Browning, Mon
tana.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spotted
Bear, Son. East Glacier, Mon
tana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turtle,
Daughter, Browning, Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
improvements

you said" exclaimed the irate
caller. that I had resigned from
the town council and intended
retiring from business into pri-
vate life"
But" protested the editor,
"all that is quite true"
quite. But you printed the in
formation under public In
proyements."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Reservation Gets S38, 600
For Additional Facilities

In a telegram received from
Senators Mansfield and Metcalf
last week we have been informed
that the Health. Education, Wei
fare Department had allocated
an additional quarter million dol
lars 10 accelerated Public Works
funds for Indian Sanitation Act
projects in Montana including
community and individual water
and waste facilities at Starr
school and Browning in the
amount of $4,000.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07

Justwed: MY wife likes coffee
for breakfast while I like tea"
Longwed: you'll soon get used
To coffee"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07

The Methodist Clothing Store
viii be open al Heart Butte from
2 until 4 pm. Friday, February
Ok ~
Evening star., 1963-05-05

the actual firing of NATO nu-
clear missiles in the seaborne
force is expected to be designed
as an interim solution, to last
for an agreed number Of years.
The question Of control then
could be opened for re-examin-
alton and possible revision at
the end of the interim period.
European participation at
the physical level in manage
ment of a nuclear force will
be increased under the multi
lateral arrangement, American
officials says.
They expect few If any ar
guments about when to fire
nuclear missiles in the force.
No nation would wish to fire
them, it is said, except in clear
cut cases after enemy nuclear
attack or overwhelming con-
ventional attack
Costs of the new surface
fleet, which could be put into
operation as early as 1867. are
expected to be shared by all
eight participants. No single
nation could contribute more
than 40 per cent.
West Germany and the
United States each is expected
to contribute 80 to 40 per cent.
Italy and Britain would be the
next largest contributors.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Ship Presses
Hunt for Sub

The Atlantis II. hunting for
the wreck of the submarine
Thresher, has relocated one Of
the ocean floor projections pre-
viously reported by instru-
ments. the Navy said today.
The search ship, equipped
with deep-water cameras, was
sent to the area to determine
whether any Of several pro-
jections might be the hull Of
the missing submarine.
However, unfavorable wealth.
er had prevented any effort to
photograph the spot at the
time report was sent to head
quarters.
The Atlantis was reported
standing by to attempt picture
making Of the spot when
weather improves.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Dental envoy, has returned to
Washington after explaining
American suggestions for the
miXed-manned force to leaders
Of Holland. Greece and Turkey.
No Commitments
Officials here say he neither
asked nor received any COM
mitments from those three ma
tions or those he contacted on
earlier trips. But officials say
a consensus is developing, Gen.
tered on the surface force con-
cept envisiontng a 25-ship fleet
with 8 Polaris-type nuclear
missiles per ship.
The problem Of eight fin
gers on the trigger" apparently
has receded into the back
ground.
All eight nations are now
said to agree that all decisions,
except on firing nuclear mis-
siles, should be taken by ma
jority vote.
Unanimity would be required
to fire the missile. In other
words, each Of the eight would
have a veto on initiation of a
nuclear attack.
This arrangement could in
hibit the United States from
using the nuclear warheads it
intends to supply to the mixed
manned NATO force.
Other Forces Available
But the United States has
other nuclear strike forces, in
the Strategic Air Cimmand and
in its Polaris submarine fleet,
which could not be hamstrung
by a European veto.
This method of controlling
Evening star., 1963-05-05

May 2Z-24.
West Germany is expected to
lead the way toward European
support Of the American-spon-
sored plan for a mixed-manned
seaborne force by notifying the
NATO powers Of the Bonn gov
ernment's intentions to support
the project. Defense officials
in West Germany are now con-
vinced, American officials be-
lieve, that the surface force
has advantages over submarine
missile carriers, which the Ger
mans previously had preferred.
The other six NATO men,
bers, besides West Germany
and the United States, eX-
pected to join in inaugurating
the Surface-ship nuclear force
are italy, Britain, Belgium,
the Netherlands, Turkey and
Greece.
France Declines
France has declined to Join.
Britain is described as luke
warm" toward the plan but in
tending to Join II West Ger
many does. Elections in Italy
and the Netherlands are caus-
ing some delay In final deci-
Sions there but officials here
expect them to approve soon.
Turkey and Greece are said
to be especially enthusiastic
supporters of the seaborne nu-
clear force.
Some Of the other NATO
members may join later. The
six besides France now remain
ing outside the agreement are
Canada, Denmark, Norway,
Luxembourg, Iceland and Por-
tugal.
Livingstone Merchant. preSi-
Evening star., 1963-05-05
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c, Moy 5, 1868
8From NATOSeen Set
For NucIeor Sea Force
By EARL H. VOSS
star staff Writer

Eight Of the is NATO nations appear ready to join
in establishing multateral seaborne nucear force American
officials reported last night
Announcement of the agreement and initiation Of treaty
writing the eight at the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization ministerial meeting in Ottawa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

NSULAKLI Ivy
Pointed toe style " Vulcan
lied nodded sole construction
Sturdy long-wear white
rubber sole . Cushion heel.to-
toe comfort insole . Flannel:
black, white, grey; or madras.
look plaid. 4Iz-IO. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
REGULAR
1860

Something for the boys Something wonderful in this spOrve coat
that braves the elements like the aeaher tiger isl Toas
wndsoppng Acryc pile lining is light feather young
shoulders Cayeneted and acetate outer surface snuhs
rain and snow with the greatest of Sizes 90 days only
at this very low price!
SasWsHondn AHuaos Alabama sIaamduvGsAnnwOs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
This Is Super-Teenagers Adopt Grandmas

the Home and for the girls.
Just the visiting alone seems TO
reap the customary amount of teen
age laughter; one of the girls
described being with her grand
mother" as "having ball.'
The therapeutic value of having
young people in and out of the Nc
Gregor Home must be considerable;
this is a fresh wholesome group of
girls, who Ito a mothers eye) look
just exactly the way l5-year-olds
should look.
Since the adoption of this program,
other groups at the "Y' have be-
come interested in the same type Of
thing. mainly through the glowing
reports of the tenth graders.
This kind Of voluntary, goodwill
service is being done in many areas
by other equally good-hearted teen
ayers. The next time you hear some
body talking about how kids of today
are going to rack and ruin, just tell
them about these seven girls and their
seven adopted grandmothers."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Gardeners
Celebrate
Birfhdoy

Hilltop Garden Club will cele.
brate it's 33rd anniversary or
Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at
Calendonia School. This is to
be a Special Guest Day and
members are urged to bring
guests.
At the meeting Mrs. Louise
n. Taylor will talk on Chang
ing Times in Flower Arrang-
ing" and demonstrate space,
abstract and Japanese arrange
ments.
Mrs. Taylor will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Fumiko Taxa
batake, a teacher Of flower ar
ranging in the Sogetzu School
in Tokyo, Japan. Mrs. Takaba-
take will demonstrate flower
arranging in the Sogetzu style.
Mrs. George Maxim is Hos
tess Chairman assisted by Mrs.
Richard Askue, Mrs. Earl
Chamberlain, Mrs. G. n. Cas-
coigne, Mrs. Wenner Funk,
Mrs. Bruce Aiken, Mrs. William
Jones and Mrs. Samuel Pearce
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Red Cross
Thanks A
High Donor

During March the Red Cross
is commencing outstanding
outstanding blood donors who
have given ), 6. or 7 gallons
of blood to the Greater Cleve-
land Red Cross Blood Program.
Among those receiving spe-
cial thanks and congratulations
from Red Cross Chapter Chair
man Frederick Lynch, ir., was
Norman L. Proctor, 15409 Eu-
cid ave-, who has given five
gallons. through the Tapco unit.
There are many thousands
of people who have given fewer
pints Of blood and I'd like to
recognize them too, even though
space doesn't permit using all
their names here" said Lynch.
During March, which is Red
Cross Thank You Month, spe-
clal tribute is being paid TO all
Greater Cleveland and Geauga
County residents who have
given loyal support TO the Red
Cross or contributed TO the
United Appeal fund drive last
October which raised over 13
million dollars. The Red Cross
received over IL million dollars
for its local and national pro-
grams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Ron Kramer
Places 3rd

While competing in the Ohio
State High School Swimming
Championship Meet at Ohio
State University last Friday and
Saturday. Shaw's Ron Kramer
placed third in the 100 yard
breaststroke.
Kramer, a junior, posted a
time of 1:07.7 in the prelimin-
airy heats to qualify to compete
in the finals.
In the finals, he lowered his
time to 1910 to place him
third behind John Landgraf Of
Cleveland Heights C1:05.7) and
Larry Yamahiro Of Cleveland
West 1:O6.s).
Other Shaw swimmers COM
peting in the State Champion
ship Meet were Fred Klaass,
who placed seventh in the 100
yard breaststroke; Bob Web
ster. who placed seventh in the
100 yard butterfly. and Keith
Evans, who placed 18th in the
100 yard freestyle.
The 200 yard medley relay
team Of Mike Waters, Fred
Klaass, Bob Webster, and Jim
Hartory placed eighth and the
200 yard freestyle relay team
Of Dave Downs. Dave Mckay,
Jim Hartory, and Keith Evans
placed 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

ised to maintain their interest.
The project? The seven Teens,
with the cooperation of the staff Of
the McGregor Home. 1900 Terrace
ave-, have each adopted a grand
mother" Three of the ladies have
never had children of their own: all
of the girls have real grandmothers
living.
Youth and age seem to have
achieved a delightful common bond in
this experiment in human relations.
The pleasure in each others COM
pany seems to be mutual.
Mrs. Esther Wilson's room is the
customary meeting spot for the
group. The girls sometimes visit
after school. or during the weekend.
While not always as a group, each
girl manages to make at least one
visit a week, and often more.
Their activities have been on the
frivolous side, to be sure. A Christmas
party, with gift exchange, and
Valentine party - these have been
enjoyable for both the residents Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

For many East Clevelanders
the 1868 Women's Senior Ma
tional AAU diving champion
ships and Pan American trials
will be a busy period.
Here is a lineup of those
working on various committees
for the portion Of the diving
meet that will be held at
Shaw's korb pool March 29th
to 31st:
City Manager Grant T. APP
thorp is Honorary Chairman.
On the ticket committee are:
Henry Apthorp, John G. Wach-
ter, Walter Koenig. Paul Ham
mer and Mrs. W. A Alstedt.
On the hospitality committee:
Harold L. Nichols, Wayne c.
Blough, David Costill, Nancy
10 Deonise. and Donald H. For
tune.
On the transportation COM
mittee: Richard E. Clark, Ray
Snyder, Robert Graham, and
Jesse Hart.
Food and lodging committee;
Mario r. Funari. Mrs. Walter
Koenig, Mrs. Henry Apthorp,
and Mrs. Richard A. Gottron.
Typing and mimeographing:
Miss Jean Richardson, Miss
Elaine Staebler. and Mrs.
Charles D. Webster.
Public relations: Gene Hersh.
A. W. Quattrochi. Edward Nc
Kay and Bruce Holdebaum,
Medical Care: Fred X. Ham
ilton, MD, George L. Spencer
MD, Richard n. Westcott,
MD. and Sally Elliott. R.N,
Facilities: Neil Skinner, Mrs.
Helen Parish, and Nelson F..
Leist.
Tickets are on sale at Shaw
High School or through Jack
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
By Ruth klimowski

1t is sad, but true, that we are living
in an era when some parents and
other adults consider the average
teen-ager to be little more than i'm
possible. and little less than a social
mpossibilty. Here's story that is
calculated to strengthen confidence in
our young folks.
Just before Christmas. group of
"Y- Teens, under the direction of Miss
Audrey Eaglen, Program Director of
the East Cleveland YWCA, discussed
possible activities for this group of
girls. Now that their project is an
accomplished fact, none of the group
Gall of whom are tenth-graders at
Shaw, with one exception) really re-
members who initiated the idea. 1t is
generally agreed that the original
idea came from fY" Camp.
East Cleveland's "Y" being parti-
cularly well-situated for the execu-
tion of this project, the seven girls
involved were given permission to go
ahead with it, providing they prom
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Adrienne Lasky
Is Honored for
10-Year Service

Miss Adrienne Lasky, 1875
Forest Hill blvd, was among
the % new members welcomed
into Blue Cross of Northeas ST
Ohio's Ten Year Club by John
r. Mannix, executive vice
president. This mushrooming
organization is for employees
who have served ten or more
faithful years of service at
Blue Cross Blue Shield.
Enrolled with appropriate
honors, this new contingent
boosts the Clubs roster to 124
active members-representing
more than one-third Of Blue
Cross-Blue Shield personnel.
Employees who have served
upwards of five or more years
over 56.7 per cent of the full
staff-were also honored.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

es and colorful robes are
massed into a festival choir o1
nearly 800 voices.
Miss Judith Warren, direc-
tor of the Shaw choir and
chairman of this event, will
conduct this large group in
two choral works. Sam Tay-
lor, director of the Euclid choir,
will also conduct two compost
tlons.
This large group Of young
people will gather at Shaw
High at 1:3O p. m. tomorrow
afternoon to rehearse the
massed numbers.
Following two and one-half
hours of rehearsal they will
have the opportunity Of en-
.joying the recreational facili-
ties Of the school for about an
hour.
Some will 60 swimming. eth
ers will enjoy the Korb Lounge
and still others will make use
of a study room that will be
available.
Beginning at $50 they will
eat their dinner in the Shaw
cafeteria.
The group will be fed in
two shifts by Mrs. Ruth Kerr
and her cafeteria crew. Follow
ing dinner the choir members
will adorn their robes and pre-
pare themselves for the eve
ming concert.
The festival is open to the
public and tickets will be sold
at the door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
K;wanis Hears
ATS Students

Two American Field Service
exchange students at Shaw
High School will speak at next
Mondays meeting Of the East
Cleveland Kiwsnis Club.
Appearing at the luncheon
meeting at the East Cleveland
YMCA will be Andrea Honorati
of Italy and Walter Cabral of
Brazil.
Honorati is living with the
J. A. Ellington family. 1923
Rosemount ave. while Cabral's
foster parents" are the T.
Cyril Moons. 1928 Glynn rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

Thomas D. Smith, who re-
sides with his grandmother,
Mrs. Simnicht at 1854 Marloes,
enlisted in the United States
Army for a period of three
years.
Thomas was graduate Of
Shaw high school. He also
went to Western Reserve for
one term. He was admitted to
the United States Naval Acad-
emy in 1851 and resigned af-
ter eight months. Thomas was
the Boy Scout Counselor and
the Deacon Of Windermere
Presbyterian church here in
East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Film Program

The East Cleveland Public
Library will present its next
film program on Thursday,
March 21st at 8 p. m.
wind from the West" is
the story of a young Swedish
boy who watches the wind
from the west bringing the
first signs Of spring and prep
arations for taking the rein
deer herds into the colder
mountains. Nils daydreams of
the time when he, too, will be
able to go with the older men.
Treasure Of the Bahamas.
the colorful story of two chill
dren and their dog who live in
the Bahamas. and Corral" will
also be shown.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

until all work is considered
completely satisfactory.
Thus they are holding back
roughly $4,000 Of the $4,000
bill until the storm damage
claim is settled up.
What is alleged to have
happened is that the contractors
drilled through some tile when
pouring concrete for piles and
inadvertently plugged up a
sewer that didn't show on the
drawings.
Then when the terrific rain
fell last June, the overflow did
the damage. Board Member
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Shaw Black N Red Bye Bye Birdie RehearsaIs Start

nual Black and Red production
are Mrs. Barbara Beesley, di-
rector; Mrs. Georgia Creaney.
associate coordinator; James
Durkin, producing and staging;
s. Robert Fraser and Miss
Judith Warren, music; Mrs.
Greta Ettinger, choreography;
Douglass Stallsmith, construc-
tion; and Miss Margery
Shields, coordinator.
Student and community en-
thusiasm for this production
has already pushed the patron
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Over 500 Sign Up for CTS Reduced Fare Plan

istration or will reach their
65th birthday after tomorrow
must wait until permanent reg
istration office is set up in the
future by CTS.
Registering chores at the
city hall were handled by the
East Cleveland Fraternal Order
of Police Auxiliary. The mem
bers (policemen's wivesy vol
their services under
the supervision Of Mrs. Howard
Eller.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

morous musical satire, the pro-
duction is patterned after Elvis
Presley's entrance into the
Armed Forces.
Shaw students who have
been cast as leads for this pro-
duction are Roger Horvath,
Conrad Birdie; Edith Cover,
Kim Mac Afee; John Welniak,
Mr.. Mac Afee; Christine Drei-
fort, Mrs. Mac Afee; Marge
Maloney, Rose Alvarez; Bill
Howell, Albert Peterson; Anne
Psihountas, Mae Peterson;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Referees Donce

Members of the East Side
Retiree Center. 1876 ST. Clair
ave-. will he dancing to the
strains Of the Golden Age Or
chestra of Cleveland Thursday,
March 21st at l p. m.
Refreshments will be served.