davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Pope Gives Blessing,
Wishes Peace to All

VATICAN CITY. Dec. 26
(AP).-Pope John XIII yes
terday gave his blessing to the
world and wished all men
peace, q good Christmas and q
happy New Year.
The 79-year-old ruler Of the
Roman Catholic Church cli-
NAKED an intensive commem-
grafton of the birth of Jesus
Christ by appearing on the
outdoor loggia of st. Peters
Basilica and giving his bless
ing "urbi et orbP'-tol the city
Of Rome and the world.
About 100000 in st. Peters
Square cheered and waved
handkerchiefs when he stepped
out on the loggia after cele-
brating Christmas Day mass at
the basilica.
The Pphtiff wore gold-em-
broidered white robes and his
bee hive shaped tri -regnum
crown. T., He appeared to be well
bundled against the chill
though sunny weather. ,.a
At midnight, he had cele-
brated mass in the Vatican's
Pauline Chapel for the diplo-
matte corps assigned to the
Vatican There. before the reps
resentatives ssof sra b out 50
nstaoas, the lPonttr prayed to
the Christ Child to put in the
hearth OF 1nen that peace for
which they so bitterly seek"
The Rontt1 repeated that
plea in Ais mass in st. Peters
and again at' noon. Just before
giving his blessing of "urbi ct
orhis
NJ.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
M0sIem Rioters
Kill European in
Algeria Outbreak


ORAN, Algeria. Dec. 26 (AP).
"A European was killed today
and his wife was. injured by
ck-throwing Moslems after q
night Of violent demonstra-
tions.
The man was set upon by a
group of Moslerns as he left
his home. His wife was hurt
when she went to bis aid.
The attack occurred follow
ing Moslem independence dem
onstrations last night and early
today. The demonstrators over
turned two automobiles and
set them afire in a suburb Of
Oran. Firemen were stoned
when they arrived. In another
part Of Oran, a grenade was
thrown at q patrol car.
Early today shots were eX-
changed between Moslem riot
ters and riot police. The Mos
lens were firing with pistols
and submachine guns. Others
hurled stones at police.
Two persons riding by on a
scooter were hurt by the rocks
and hospitalized. No other in
juries were reported by au-
thorities. III
The new trouble at Oran. In
Western Algeria, followed Sc
we're demonstrations here and
in Algiers on President Charles
de Gaulle's tour ofsAlgeriG De-
cember 9-13. The Moslenls
came out against Gen. de
Gaulle's plan Of selfsdeteFu1i- :
nation for Algeria and waved
flags of the Algerian Nasion-
alist rebels, who demand inde-
pendence.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Tito Defends
0wnRed Policy

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Dec
26 Cap President Tito today
accused 81 world Communist
parties Of interference in our
internal affairs and misrepre-
sentation Of reality in our de-
velopment and our foreign
policies.
In q speech before Parlia-
ment, Marshal Tito said the
declaration of Communist par
ties following their summit
meeting in Moscow "once again
in the most gross way attacked
Yugoslavia and it's leaders" He
accused Red China of instigat.
ing the attack.
He added that Yugoslavia 4,
attacked for reviSionism and
went on: But even now, after
IL years Of repeating these as.
sertations, they were not in the
position to show any persuad-
ing proof of what that revi.
sionisrn consists"
Marshal Tito declared that
when the statement said that
the policies Of the union Of
Communists of Yugoslayia
teopardizes achievements of our
liberation war, then 1t is not
only . gross untruth but a
conscious attempt to break the
unity which exists between
Communists and other citizens
Of out country"
On the home front, Marshal
Tito today declared that full
fillment os the new 54year Geo.
nomic plan will bring Yugo-
slayia into the ranks Of the de-
veloped countries Of Europe.
He Indicated that from now
on life will be easier and bet
ter for his people than it has
been IN, the past.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Towns Meunest Man

Ell centric, Calf, Dec. 26
CAP).-A nightswatchman early
Yesterday discovered the 3O-foot
Christmas tree IN front of the
county courthouse lying on the
ground, its lights out, its tinsel
diSarrayed. Someone had sawed
1t down during the night.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

Then, in a powerful voice,
the Pope said in Italian. Good
Christmas and Happy New
year. n - s a "a
/, In quick succession, he re
peated the greeting IN seven
other languages-Freneh, Eng
liSh, German, Spanish Poftu-
guese, Greek and Faleo,,, OF
ancient Slav. a ~6sea
Pilgrim groups hearing their
native tongue, cheered and
waved. ~ tt',
Evening star., 1960-12-26
lndonesiun Seeks
Arms From Soviet

JAKARTA, 1ndonesia. Dec
26 (AP,-Indonesia's Security
Minister, Gen. Abdul Harris
Nasution, leaves Thursday fol
Evening star., 1960-12-26

Moscow seeking arms for use if
his forces get into armed con-
fiict with the Dutch over West
ern New Guinea,
Evening star., 1960-12-26

The arms will be bought out
Of a $25 million credit extended
by Premier Nikita Khrushchey
last February.
, 1960-05-17
FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE

Coffee Tables from $500 Living Room Sets from $4,000
Beds from $4,000 Rattan Living Room Chairs $500
Pin-up Lamps $500 Hong Kong Basket Chairs $l275, (ds-
count for quantity Kerosene Lamps SITS and many other
BARGAINS and all kinds of furniture.
Everything Must Go at Tremendously Low Prices
BAMBOO FURNITURE LOUNGE
Nc. A King Street Frederiksted
Telephone F-13J
, 1960-05-17
BOOKS NEW n oI.D

For your book needs, visit JELTRUPS = BOOKS, on 4
picturesque Danish courtyard s King Cross Street be-
tween King and Company Streets. Open continuously.
$50 to $50, daily. New books, secondhand books, chill
drens books, quality paperbacks, Rental Library.
Browsers welcome. Gift wrapping free.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

A string of beautifully
matched cultured pearls high
lighted by a lax white gold
filigree clasp. Offered at this
low price, these fine pearls
are a wonderful gift for
mother this coming Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
HELP WOMEN
tcoNrlNuEp)

sALESLADIES, experienced only,
for variety department store: good
salary, pleasant working condi-
tions Apply Mr. Howard or Mr..
Stanley. s. N. MCBRIDE CO., 200
Evening star., 1960-06-13
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

JACKSON ST. sleeping rms, l
lge. rm. with twin beds: nr, bath +:
good tranSp. LA. $1,000.
COLORED. 32O d ST. N.E.-Kit-,
turn. or unturn. Good transp.
shops. Ii. 3-gSS6.
CoLORED = MASTER BEDRM. w
bath, front, beautifully dec. 1920
kearny st. ne. LA. 6-355a,
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Just across District line. 1 bus fare,
conv. to shopping center and
theater; excellent bus facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Debating Honors
Won by Wheaton

Wheaton High Schools debat.
ing team has been awarded a
trophy as winner of the first
annual High Point Invitational
Debate Tournament in competi,
ton with debaters from six
other schools.
Wheaton debaters included
Tom Luboensky, Don Carson,
Ted Helm and Bill Ingram.
coached by Miss Sally Toole,
faculty sponsor. In addition to
sharing in the team honor, In.
gram won the trophy awarded
the best individual speaker.
Teams entered in the tourney
in addition to Wheaton. were
Richard Montgomery, Walter
Johnson, Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Georgetown Prep, Brooklyn
Park and High Point.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Mentally Disturbed
Keeps $4,000 in Budget
For Kids, Speakers Urge

Restoration in this years
budget of $4,000 deleted for in
Stitutional care for mentally dis
turbed children was strongly
urged last week by a number
of speakers attending a public
hearing on the pending health
department budget.
Ex-county manager Melvin L.
Reese cut the funds that would
have gone to help pay costs for
four children per year at the
Hillcrest Residence, on Nebras-
ka ave. in the District of Colum-
bia.
The $4,000 per year-per.child
cost is only part of the $500
a-year it costs the institution to
care for each child. While the
District and Prince Georges
County each make money avail
able for mentally i'll children of
middle income families, the
Montgomery County welfare
board is limited to paying only
for INDECENT children.
Welfare Director William E.
Roger said his department is
authorized to pay up to $50 a
month for INDECENT, mentally iii
children at contract institutions.
A gap of $1,000 lies between the
cOunty's maximum authorized
payment and the $4,000 needed
by Hillcrest.
Heavy endowments of Hill
crest's operation make up the
remaining $4500 cost. The in
stitution accepts children from
5 to Ii years old with serious
personality disturbances. Six
teen are now enrolled and the
institution has a capacity of 20.
Need for additional places
and programs for mentally dis
turbed youths from Montgom-
cry County was UNDERSIGNED by
Roger, who said after the hear
ing that county children now
can be referred to only one pub
lie institution geared especially
for their needs-the Esther Lor-
ing Richards center, at Owens
Mill, Md.
Roger pointed out that chill
dren from all over the State
make up an admissions backlog
to the Richards center, as well
as three other contract institu-
tons for children, in Baltimore:
Childrens' Home, the Child
Study Clinic, and the McKim
Boys Haven.
While they await admission,
he said, they must either stay
I'm the home or be put in foster
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Garrett Park
Bridge Plan
Put Forward

Developers of the S00-home
Randolph Village north of Gar
rett Park and East of the B & @
Railroad tracks offered to pay
one-third the cost of a new
railroad bridge at Nicholson la
last week in order to alleviate
what they termed their Tand
locked" community
Speaking through their attor
ney R. Robert Linowes, Perl
mutter Bros, Inc, also offered
to install warning gates and
lights if the county will reopen
the old Waverly I'd. railroad
crossing.
Waverly I'd. once ran east.
ward to Viers Mill I'd. but in
the 1930s floods that knocked
the routes bridge over Rock
Creek caused its eventual aban.
donment.
Linowes told the county coun-
Gil at public works budget
session that Randolph Village
has access to Rockville Pike and
Viers Mill I'd. only via Rocking
horse I'd. With 200 more homes
planned for the development,
Linowes said, Rockinghorse I'd.
will be even further overbur-
dened as the lone in-and-out
road for the community.
A spokesman for the Perl
mutter Bros. warned that il
something happened to close
down Randolph I'd. at Rocking.
horse I'd. the Subdivisions fam
lilies would be stranded.
Mason A. Butcher, acting
county manager and director OF
public works, estimated the cost
of a railroad bridge at Nichol
son la. Serving a large indus
trial area) at $150,000. Perlmut
ter Bros. have offered to pay
$4,000 of its cost.
Linowes explained that when
the Perlmutters got their sub
division plated back in 1852, a
bridge once used by the Civilian
Conservation Corps spanned the
railroad at Strathmore ave.,
south of Randolph Village, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Easter Seal Campaign
Results Encouraging

The Montgomery County So.
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults will stage it's annual
Easter Seal luncheon tomorrow
at the Congressional Country
Club.
Nearly 500 supporters of the
society are expected to attend
the luncheon, one of the bull
warks of the groups annual
Embarrassing drive. An informal
program will be highlighted by
an Easter fashion show by
Philip Robertson, Washington
Couturier.
Mrs. Robert Moran, chairman
Of the luncheon committee, will
preside. Assisting her in plan
ming for arrangements have
been Mrs. Sterling Maddox,
Mrs. Warren Browning, Mrs.
August Kramm, Mrs. John
Samperton, Mrs. M. K. Reese,
Mrs. Leo Donovan, Mrs. Francis
Hill, Mrs. John r. Keppler and
Mrs. Robert L. McKeever, jr.
Meanwhile, Fred L. Lutes,
overall chairman for this years
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Easter Seal sale camapign, re.
ported highly encouraging re.
suits of the drive at the half.
way mark. The camapign,
which started March II, will
end on Easter Sunday.
The direct mail drive, expect.
ed to produce a little more than
half of the society's 1860 quota
of $4,000, has netted funds
amounting to some 20 per cent
more than was in hand at the
same time last year. Lutes aid.
Officials of the society, he
added, are particularly gratified
by the increase in the number
of subscribers supporting the
drive for the first time. In re.
cent years, he noted, the num-
Der of new supporters has in
creased annually by about 20
per cent, but this years returns
already show an increase of
some As per cent.
This means we have made
new friends" said Lutes, "and
it indicates the people are be-
ginning to recognize what the
society is doing for the com
munity."
A continued healthy response
to the mail appeal should as.
sure the society of meeting its
new quota, which represents an
increase of 5000 over the goal
set a year ago, Lutes said.
He said he felt one factor in
the apparent success of the
drive was a mail appeal di-
rected to business leaders and
executives this year for the
first time. In past year, appeals
for support have been confined
to private homes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

homes where, in each case he
said, they are a disruptive influ.
ence on other children.
County officials pointed out,
however, that Hillcrest usually
keeps mentally disturbed chill.
dren for an average of three
years each. If the county were
to go along with the recon-.
mended $4,000 to Hillcrest,
they said, taxpayers would be
paying $4,000 over three years
for mental rehabilitation of only
four children-if the average
residence at the institution held
true.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

the Waverly I'd. grade crossing
was open.
Flae bridge is gone and the
crossing has been closed on one
side, permitting limited truck
traffic only on the east side of
the all but unused Waverly I'd,
according to the Perlmutter
brothers.
They emphasized that neither
the proposed bridge nor a re-
opened Waverly I'd. would adj
versely affect homeowners in
Garrett Park, who, in the past,
have firmly resisted any span
over the tracks in their area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Grand Juror Names Listed

Mary Owings, Gaithersburg;
Sue Burns, 1875 Gainsboro rd.,
Rockville; George w. Welker,
Clarksburg; Rebecca L. Ted
der, 1910 Halpine rd., Rockville;
Hazel Morris. 900 Heron dr.,
Silver Spring.
Also Dolly r. Hyde, 1907
Claggett dr., Rockville; Fred J..
Bond, 1913 Briggs CLANCY I'd,
Colesville; Helen X. Queen,
Springbrook, Silver Spring;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Charles w. Demory, Gathers
burg; Mary L. Jenkins, Great
Falls rd,, Rockville; Elizabeth
Cotter, Dickerson; John Res
nicky, 1920 Copley Ia, Silver
Spring; Anne Prang, Donora
rd., Ednor; Clarence W. Lind
say, Gaithersburg; Harold At
kison, jr., Germantown; Glenna
Smith, Germantown, and Mari
on Bagley, Dickerson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Members of the county grand
jury for this term of court
are:
Foreman, John H. Burton,
Derwood; Merhle King, Ger.
mantown; George F. Nesbitt,
Sandy Spring; David c. Edelen,
LOG Eastmoor dr., Silver
Spring; Mary Turner, Boyds;
Neel r. Nelson, 1910 Green
wood ave-, Takoma Park; Anna
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
DIST Time Starts
Here April 9th

The Montgomery County
Council has voted to go along
with the rest of the Washington
area in adopting daylight saw
ing time on April "a. Yes, that
means setting your clocks
BACK! You LOSE one hours
sleep in April and regain it in
the fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
Buddy Poppy Sales Day Set

Veterans of Foreign Wars Bud dy Topples will go on sale on the Naval Station Monday and Tues day, May 1917, according to an an nouncement made by Reeves Read, Commander of Katmai Post 7056. Joe Kacvinsky has been appointed sales chairman on the Base.
 Buddy Poppy Day for town has been scheduled for Saturday, May 21, Read stated. Town sales chair man has not as yet been chosen.
 The larger portion of all funds collected in Kodiak is used locally, while part is sent to the Depart ment of Alaska to be used in the state and another portion to the National headquarters to be used nationally.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
Many Winners I'm
 ChiIdren'S Parade

The children's parade Saturday, during the King Crab Festival, was marked by colorfully costum- ed entries, both children and ani- mals, even to a turtle, who pre- sented bizarre appearance as they marched down the street to the stirring music played by the Kodiak high school band.
 Te entries and prize winners were as follows: Tricycle., Bonnie Jean Fannin, 1st; Bicycle, Boys, 1st, 2nd and 3rd, Chris Duros, Nick Burress and David Hazard; Girls, 1st, Sherrie Hazard; Best Cowboy, 1st, 2nd and 3rd, Andy Wolf, Carl Gunderson and Bill Anderson; Girls, Robin Mcfarland, Lisa Rick ey and Judy Scott. Other prize winners were Judith Nekeferoff, Sandra Saxton. Most original cos tune, 1st, Steve Jarvela, boys, and Linda Saxton, girls. 2nd, Chip hunks, Allison Hickey, Nadine Flotre, Chris Shipley, Jean Brun- stead, and Judy Hazard; 3rd, team Craig and David Johnson, girls, 3rd, Shirley Frank. Most unusual costume, 1st, David and Philip Sundberg, End team Pat Hooker and Pat Taleferro, and Helen Tal- bot; 3rd, David Vosgien, Mozelle Palmer. Best clown costume, 1st and 2nd, boys, Dan Wolf, David
 Continued on Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
Sen. Irene Ryan Visitor In Town

A luncheon was held in the Mecca 49 Room Saturday for Sen. Irene Ryan, who was a visitor in town over the weekend. Mrs. Ryan remained'un Tuesday.
 Appointment of Sen. Ryan as chairman for Democratic Party Night in the Southcentral District, was announced this week by Steve McCutcheon, district Democratic chairman.
 Mrs. Ryan has designated Sat- urday, May 28 as the date for the affair. The party will be a part of nationwide observance to raise campaign funds for the forthcom. ing election.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
Kelly Gregoroff
 Funeral Saturday

Funeral services will be held for Kelly Gregoroff, Saturday, May IA, at 2 pm. at the Russian Orthodox Church.
 Death came to Kelly Gregoroff Monday morning following a heart attack. He was a patient in the ANS hospital at Anchorage.
 The deceased was born in Afog- nak, June 2, 1908. He worked in various cannerieS, and moved to Kodiak in 1885. He was employed at the Naval Station for thirteen years as laborer, lockSmith and at the telephone exchange. He is survived by his wife, Dora, ot Kodiak, two daughters, eight sis ters and one brother.
 Daughters surviving are Rosalie Poke, now residing in Hawaii; and Karen Thrembley, of Anchorage. Sisters are Katie Lorenson, Port Bailey, Alaska; Olga Locken, Ar lington, Wash; Mrs. Alexander Nelson, Mt. View, Calf; Marie Rowland, Seattle, Wash; Gladys Olsen, Kodiak; Dora Naughton, Kodiak; Louise Hayes, Seattle Wash; and Betty Hall, Kodiak. His one brother, Benedict Gregoroff, is living in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
Coast Guard Here Gets HeIicopters

The Coast Guard Air Detach- ment at Kodiak has had its rescue capabilities substantially increased this past week by the addition of two small helicopters and a C-123B cargo type aircraft.
 The two Bell helicopters have been temporarily assigned to Ko- diak pending their deployment on board the Boring Sea Patrol yes sells. One of the helicopters will go aboard the cutter Storis about 20 May The other will be retained for evaluation by the Air Detach- ment until transferred to the cut ter NorthWind about l July.
 For a number of years the Coast Guard has recognized the need for helicopters in connection with search and rescue in Alaska Dur ing the temporary assignment of these helicopters it is hoped that there will be sufficient assistance cases requiring their use to justify their retention at Kodiak on a year round basis.
 While it is expected that the helicopters will be used chiefly on Kodiak and Afognak Islands they are small enough so that should the case warrant they can be quickly airlifted in the C-123B aircraft to scene of distress any where within the search and res cue area assigned to the Coast Guard Air Detachment in Kodiak.
 The Detachment here is reSpon- sible for search and rescue over water and along the coastline of Alaska from Yakutat to Nikolski. Cdr. c. A. Richmond, Jr. is com manding officer of the Detach. ment.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
Festival Ticket Sales Show Profit

A gross total of $5,102.70 was realized from the sale of King Crab Festival tickets, according to Ray Martin, chairman of the sales committee.
 Expenses connected with the sales were listed as $2,252 for the car; $500 Queen award; s1Oo for selling: S400 to other contestants. Other expenses total S192.50.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
MT. & Mrs. Boggs To Leave Kodiak

Longtime residents on the Naval Station, and active in many clubs and organizations in town and on the Base, Ray and Sibyl Boggs will leave Kodiak this weekend for their new home at Yakutat.
 MT. and Mrs. Boggs first came from Seattle in 1947. Boggs has been with the Public Works Trans portation Section since his arrival here. He recently transferred to Federal Aviation Agency and will be stationed at the FAA installa- tion at Yakutat.
 We have enjoyed living on Ko- diak Island the past 13 years, :" said Mrs. Boggs, land we will miss the many wonderful people we have known. We both wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all those who have always been so kind to us and shown us so many courteSies. We hope that many of our friends will visit us at Yakutat, and we sincerely hope to revisit Kodiak"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
Hospital Fund Reaches $7,514.OO

The Griffith Memorial Hospital Fund is growing, and totalled $7,51400 at noon Wednesday, with pledges of more to come. Donors this past week included the Ma tional Federation of Federal Elm ployees, Mir and Mrs, John Lotz, MT. and Mrs. C. D. Mcintyre, MT. and Mrs. Morris, Harry J. Schultz, T. T. Fuller, and Miss Vivienne Green, who was staff member at the Kodiak Baptist Mission for many years but is now living in Bethesda, Maryland.
 Others were Margaret Jansen, MT. and Mrs. Fearn, Betty Ebert, Alaska Packers, Washington Fish and Oyster Co.,, Rasmus Erdahl, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Congialdi, Vivian Lawhead, Evelyn Trent, Columbia Ward Packing Co.,, Parks Canning Co, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Shields, Veterans of Foreign Wars Katmai Post 7056.
 Also Federal Electric White Alice Wives, Chamber of Com
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
MAILING COSTS HIGH

WASHINGTON R-It takes a good sized bite out of the pocket books of congressman from Alaska and Hawaii to keep is fast touch by mail with the folks at home.
 Congressional mail allowances don't stretch far enough. The aide 10 Sen. Gruening said his annual stamp allowance of S450 lasts ahout three months.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14

merce Crab Festival, MT. and Mrs. Don Foster, Dewey A. Bengston, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Floyd, MT. and Mrs. Gil Jarvela, MT. and Mrs. Edward Parker, Reaves Read, Mrs. Sophie Katelnikoff, MT. and Mrs. Peter Ramaglia, Den 2 of Cub Scout Pack 213, and Den 5.
 Also received were four anony- nous donations.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
FISHING BOAT SINKS

The fishing boat Sue sank this week while tied to the Donnelley and Acheson dock. An attempt will be made today (Friday) to salvage the boat. It is owned by Melvin Pagano.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
DELEGATION SPLIT

JUNEAU R - No Democratic presidential hopeful as yet has control of Alaska's nine-vote dele gation to the nominating conven- tion at Los Angeles.
 A new AP poll of the delegation shows only seven members de clared for any contenders, rest uncommitted.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
KING CRAB FESTIVAL PICTURES AVAILABLE

King Crab Festival pictures are now available from the photogra- nher. George Ameigh, who took group and individual shots of peo- nle and events during the Festival. Tbe pictures may be seen in the window at the bank.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

1852 CHEVROLET truck, stake body
SITS VIII 2-97l4