davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
Bridal Shower Honors Helen.
 Dauuhter of Mr., Mrs. P. Reader

Daughter of MT. Mrs. P. Reader
 Helen Reader, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Pete Reader, was hon. ored with a bridal shower yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Straub, with Mrs. Clyde Godsbe as co-hostess. Miss Reader returned from Fairbanks to be married on Thursday evening at St. Joseph's Church to James Doyle of the US. Air Force. MT. Doyle is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. Straub.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

FRANKFORT, ky., May 2
(AP).-Fire early today de-
stroyed the gymnasium of
Kentucky State College, where
student demonstrations had
harrassed the faculty the last
four days.
The school yesterday dis
missed two teachers and ex-
PEELED II students, all Negroes,
for. fomenting student opposi-
tion to school regulations.
The fire ragged through the
29-year-old gymnasium at 1:20
am. today.
Asked if he thought there
was any connection between
the dismissals and the fire, DR..
r. B. Atwood, president of the
predominantly Negro college,
replied; Il don't know. 1t looks
probably like there is"
He declined to elaborate, but
said the State fire marshals
arson team was called in to
investigate.
The teachers and students
are members of the local chap
ter of the Congress of Racial
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Gym at College, Scene
Of Boycotts, Burns

Equality (CORE). an organiza-
ton that has organized numer-
GUS sit-inS to protest racial
segregation. Several demon
strations have taken place at
Frankfort and Lexington, KY.
A member of the State police
arson squad said a preliminary
check disclosed an unusual
charred pattern on the gym
naSium floor.
1T indicates something fam
mable might have been used to
start the blaze" said Investi-
gator Bill Young. This is
strictly a preliminary opinion. -
The blaze broke out in the
gymnasium several hours after
five small trash can fires were
reported in student dormi-
tories. They were extinguished
quickly, without major damage.
Demonstrations started at
the school last week, with boy
COTS of the campus snackbar
and cafetera.
Last Friday. DR.. Atwood
warned the students that unless
such demonstrations ceased,
the school might be forced to
close for the rest of the year.
They flared up again during
the week end and the school
announced yesterday the dis
missal Of the two teachers and
IL students.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Admiral Wilson
Is Nominated for
Maritime Board

Vice Admiral Ralph E. Will
son, who is retiring June 80 as
deputy chief of Naval Opera
tons for Logistics, was NOM
mated by President Eisenhower
today as a member of the Fed
eral Maritime Board.
Admiral Wilson was named
to succeed Clarence G. Morse,
whose formal resignation for
compelling personal reasons"
was announced at the same
time.
Admiral Wilson'S home is at
5608 Montgomery street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mr.. Morse, a member of the
Maritime Board for five years,
has been serving as chairman.
The President will designate a
new chairman later.
The White House also an
nounced today that the Presi-
dent has designated Whitney
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Col. Blunt Elected

Col. Wilfrid M. Blunt of Be-
thesda Md was elected
treasurer of the Society of the
Descendants of Francis Scott
Key at a meeting held yester-
day in Anderson House. The
board of regents of the society
also adopted a constitution and
discussed future plans to bene-
fit st. Johns College in An
napolis.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
So Million Asked
For JobIess Fund

President Eisenhower today
asked Congress for an So mil
lion supplemental appropria-
ton for the Labor Department s
Bureau Of Employment Security
The White House said the
money was needed TO keep un-
employment compensation pay
mentS for eX-servicemen and
for former Federal employees
going through June. Funds
otherwise will be exhausted
about June l because claims
are running higher than antic-
ipated.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble
when you talk. eat. laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
oy such handicaps. FASTEETH. an
alkaline (non -acidb powder to sprin-
Kle on your plates. keeps false teeth
ing Of security and added comfort.
No gummy. goOey, pasty taste or feel.
ing. Get FASTEETH today ct an
drug counter.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Gillilland. whom he appointed
to the Civil Aeronautics Board
last year. as chairman of the
CAB.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Atlas Missile
Key Test Set
BY the Associated Press

The United States is ready
for an attempt to send an Atlas
missile on a record-breaking
9.000-mile flight from Florida
past the tip of South Africa
into the southern reaches of
the Indian Ocean.
The shot may be fired this
week.
The Defense Department said
in response to an inquiry today
that it will be made "in the
near future" will not be an
nounced ahead of time and will
be a test under extreme con-
ditions" of the first operational
United States intercontinental
balliStic missile.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
6,000-Mile Average

United States intercontinental
balliStic missile.
5000 Mile Average
Atlas shots in the past have
achieved distances of some
thing over 5000 statute miles.
The Russians in January
lobbed one of their test missiles
from a launching pad deep
within the Soviet Union about
7,700 statute miles into the
Central Pacific.
The planned impact area
for the new long distance Atlas
will be in the area of the Prince
Edward Islands, which lie about
1850 miles southeast of the
Cape of Good Hope.
The islands are British.
The Defense Department
said the shot will be made with
a standard Atlas as part of
the research and development
program designed to subject
components of ballistic missiles
to extreme conditions"
South Africa Informed
The government of the Union
of South Africa had been in
formed of United States in
tentionS, even though the
planned course of the Atlas
will carry it entirely over in
ternational waters and termi-
nate in an area rarely used by
shipping.
The Atlantic missile range-a
system of island and coastal
tracking stations extending to
Ascension Island in the South
Atlantic-will be supplemented
for this effort by United States
planes flying from South At
RIGA and by ships equipped with
tracking gear.
Whether any attempt will
be made to recover the nose
cone of the missile was not dis
closed.
Reports we're current earlier
this year that the Air Force
would try flight of the Atlas
over a range that would carry
it about $500 miles farther
than it had previously been
tested.
Range Expanded
The range for the Atlas was
initially reported as $500 miles.
But the Air Force in recent
testimony has forecast an even
tual operating range of little
more than 5000 statute miles
for the Atlas and something
over 5000 miles for the Titan,
a more advanced missile now
in the latter phases of devel-
opment and testing.
Some Atlas missiles are ready
for operational launching at
Vandenburg Air Force Base,
Calf. The first of a larger
number of Atlas weapons are
now being put into place at
Warren Air Force Base, Chey-
enne, Wyo. Including increases
recently authorized, the Air
Force has scheduled production
of about 148 Atlas missiles.
Eventually there will be about
the same number or possibly
a few more Titan missiles.
, 1960-01-11

H DECADE JUST ENDED
THE DECADE just concluded was the most signif-
cant in the history of these Islands. And perhaps the
events occurred with such swlftness and smoothness
that even the most astute observer might have missed
the impact of many OF them,
IN EACH AREA of the political, social and econo-
mic life Of the Virgin Islands important progress was
made. In education, we moved to stabilize the depart
ment. A highly qualified Commissioner OF Education
was appointed, a number of trained supervisors were
placed in strategic positions, and the schools moved ac-I
cordingly No period saw such progress. Scores OF our
young men and women attended a number OF American
colleges in practically all parts of the country, maJoring
in a wide and varied range of subjects.
IN POLITICS WE saw a native Governor who had
the advantage of having served in the Senate, and who
indeed thought of these Islands as home" 1t was DUR
ing this same decade that a number OF important prob
lens began to attract attention and were placed IN their
proper perspective. Water, public safety, autonomy,
and other matters received the type of attention which
should lead to even bigger and better things IN the de-
cade ahead.
IN ECONOMICS, tourist trade and industry
received the biggest boost ever. New hotels were erect
ed and put into operation, especially IN st. Crolx, ana
income increased considerably. New industries were en-
couraged, and it may be said that It the present pace
continues the future ought to be encouraging indeed,
IN SPORTS, these Islands had the distinction of
placing a native on a major league team. In addition
local sports took a turn upward with a superior brand Of
game being placed on the local level. q
IN TRANSPORTATION we saw roads improved
and extended. The tourist may soon take the scenic route
which we believe will become one OF the greatest attrac-
tons. The airports have been improved, and IN st.
Croix, we look to the future with great expectation as
jets will soon connect this island with the y >, the
, 1960-01-11
NOTICE

According to the Bylaws
of the St. Croix Republican
Club, a meeting for the cleo
ton of officers and other
business will be held on Fri
day, January 18th at $50 PM.
at the old Court Room, Chris
tiansted. All members are
asked to be present.
Erie r. Williams
Secretary-Treausrer
, 1960-01-11
L OST
sIAMEsE CAT

This one is a female about two
years old. She has crossed-eyes
and is called Gladly"
She was lost in a wilderness near
Sprat Hall north of Frederiksted
on Tuesday evening.
Please call F-63 if you find her.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

lomatic traffic between the two
countries. The first sign that the
U. S. may withdraw its embassy
came with the announcement that
the consular agent had been pull
ed out of the Cuban city OF CANA
guey.
Since CaStrO's return from the
United Nations. he has stepped
up his anti-Amerlcan propaganda
particularly against the U. S.
embassy, which he recently brand
ed "a front for a den of spies. +"
Diplomatic personnel are con-
tinually harassed by Cuban gov
ernment agents. Even Ambassa-
dor Philip Bonsal has been thwart-
ed In attempts t. see the prime
munster.
The diplomatic breach Widens
with each reIuSal OF the reVOlu-
uonary government 10 accept a
Us. OlAACIaI nUIe. Sources report
that Y. >. OlpAOInatS are met WILll
a WaIl OF nOStnlty" IN tueIr at
Temps 10 nesOLlaLe win tne Gu
bans.
Ane recent stale DeparLmenI
MaAluAAS W ~. ,. CauzenS W IeaVe
LuUa, aAUIlg WlLn Glie SussesLeu
LUuIASl CuL-vAA, HAS aASO leu iIIdIAy
70 DeneVe a Dreak Is meVltaDle,
WVLu AAVLA AASlvsAAAn AAluA[U.S.
AIaL sile NdStAU AEsAAAA< 4CClS I4VLA-
lus WUulu We AVoL Wy q u4pAvllAa.AC
VA ASon SAlACe ,oIAU-OovATL eSvAloAAiAC
UaGAMis uaS UevvAlle SulAlvAel,.lJ
SUAAu.
However, 1t Is reported tnal
maAAy ". .. OAAACAaAS AlA UaolAAlas wa
LnlIlK a break WoulO Cause IAAvIe
damage Jnan the embarrassing
Maintenance OF relations. 1 y
point out tnat Wltnout US. gov
ernment personnel acuvely work
ing In Cuba, Information concern
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

ing the island republic would be
extremely scarce. Active propar
ganda work by the U. S. embaS-
sy is also vitally necessary, they
say.
Other reports indicate Castro
would like to see a severance in
ties as it would curtail all traffic
between the two nations. Increas-
ed cOunter-revolutionary activity
in Las Villas province would suf-
fer greatly should this happen.
The United States recently
broke diplomatic relations with
the Dominican Republic after the
vote of sanctions against the Tru-
jillo regime at the Organization
OF American States meeting M
san Jose, Costa Rca.
Snlular aEt-vn against CUBA re.
CeIVe0 nGLle, II any, support DY
Vie ministers.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
California Trails
Show Change

from the center island because
too many drivers were raLnmIlng
int, them. Now, you. note, drivers
along Ell Canine Real have un-
limited access at each other.
VETERANS ROOFING. NO
DOWN.
Ands where would California be
today without Ice plant? Its thick
watery fingers are plunged into
place along the naked cliffs as
fast as the earth moving mach.
ines depart, with the grateful
knowledge that they will take root
and hold back the earth from free
way and subdivision. Usually.
VISIT MISSION SAN LUIS REY
FOUR MILES EAST.
You pass the worlds largest
poinsettia fields. The stalks are
tai and green awaiting the flood
tof winter color. The sun sinks be-
hind a bank of autumnal coastal
fog to ytour left, etching the muir
ky gray with a silver fringe. The
fog pushes up the rolling valleys
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
Mckinley County Vote
To Be Well Observed

Close attention to election pro-
cedures and legality will be given
the general election in Mckinley
County Nov. 8, County Clerk Err
ME Garcia said.
Garcia said he welcomed the
announcement made today by At
tOrney General Hilton Dickson,
saying he had appealed to Fed
eral bureau OF lnvesugauon Chief
>. EDGAR hoover to senu agents
to observe vOLnng On NeW MEXICO
AnuIdn reServaLlOllS.
Garcla Saiu Sll4Ce tlnS is a ted
eraA eAecLIUii, ue IS saAAl4g eVe1y
precauLlOn to aVOAu any Irregular
ALleS, Sucn as OcCureu IN ule 1907
cVAAtesG DeCWeen nepuUAcan Fat
ElcK ). hurley anu UvAAlUclat Uen-
mas CnaVez over Chavez senate
seat.
ne SAID bauVt DOAeS VIII again
be Placeu III ule NAvA Clla4ltS uallk
AVAAUwMls TIE eAectAou, iVr saAe-
k0SpAnS.
UicASVn, In his appeal to hOOV-
e., saAu GIleEe are AepeaLe0 ru-
M1VaS ulaC elecLlVn trauu WAu &C.
cur at the 1OruicUIlIn4g november
y eAecuOn. request your depart
nAeuL S assistance IN SLUppMg any
nresularALleS or nnScOnuuCL =.
Dickson noted the teuerA gov.
ernment has primary rcSp0nSlDl-
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

70 ysour right. and you lift your
GoI MuIuvWS.
E4A L1ANAA4SV .NUA~,nA.1 AMI
AA 0t1Vf
AAle CnAaS UGeaN SIlalp4y AZ Avui
AAeals uVl ia VI OeAAI LASAl4SAALS, AUSAv
AAAe AVvAAA Auk~> AVuA Ao441o Va Al
NN.AAAaAAV As~eaA, LAAe .1e.4Ata Ge AIe.AA-
wus, 0Au V4Ac IvM VA UCSCaAAAA v.a.
AAvAAANO.
0An1 hAH1A rUAs UAo4vA l..
llama.
AVu tuAM AeAL. AUu are IN a sea
VA IAAAueSt ouIV AoGGAS US44.e VI OA.-
0ASu MVI uIWaAu aAeSA d uay VI
AoElAAs. NuAu4AAs eaCll - q IAI4e44.4vA
ClAal AVL o. LAAe GVau, eacn VAN a
yVums MIan al LGle WAIcSA dIlu a
yVuAs lazy CAVsT al niS SAue.
LnHE ~ r1EA4NrAE4VOAHAIV
NVr A. Ia. G2UUoE
lne nvllleS sweep uOWn the cllIIS
w LAAc CVV1S alIu U0ouiIcS VI AuS
una beacn AT your lell. Al yOul
A4sLAL d LiaIAlIlAVLA CeA aIIAlG sEu-
GAUAAIon WILll WIlALe ceI aIuAc Deal u
OecAVnS YOU 10 q pvstery sndcA.
lie MUiIleS on LiAe uluS eIlclLGL4llS
tIie LVWn IWAliAAe Al d puI ple tWI-
nsnt maze, anu Clie SildIp LaAe
u SAT- alr ulAIS LlAAUusil Llle sAaoo
OF Your Car.
linen IL IS dark ana you Speeu
On LAIOugM Lile OCEAN u Mcau'
hghtS anu ruDy sea OF tanIIgnts.
LnrOugn OuOrS OF OIL tlel0S ano
aalry tleldS. You SWING lnLo the
Santa Ana FreeWay. Inc SAX Ian.
es became elgnt. You roll IKE
marDle lntO Lne SlOt OF the tree
way interchange at the center
OF Los Angeles, and out on the
Hollywood Freeway.
The white letters on the black
circular sign loom out at you
again: Ell GAMING REAL.
1t was a days journey by horse
between each mission. You have
Spanned four of them in less thar
three hours.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

lity on Indian reservations.
He said there had been allega-
tiOnS of fraud in the last two or
three elections as well as in the
1852 Hurley-Chavez battle.
Dickson said he was concern
ed with possible wrong voter reg
istratlonS and voting in wrong pre-
cinctS.
New Mexico Indian voters are
normally Deneved to tavor Rep
uDIican candidates.
Garcia aIsO appealed once more
LOr sOOO alLenuance Oh election
OliIclaIS al a ScnOOl OF instruction
SATURDAY al 7:oV pm. IN the NC
GAllIl0y County cUul LIUOIn. k1e Sald
tlle UAs UalAVL, AncIuulng I2llle con-
StltuLAVaiaI aAlIenuLAanlS, WAu pro-
UaUAy Cause Increased REQUESTS
AUG NVLVA oSoAoUalAET. OASLLACl Juu-
se Frank IAN WAu expiaAn to the
eAecIlVM Officials just WnaL nelp
Cali we gwen VOterS.
GdA CLd oASv aSNeu LiIaL elecLlOn
VLLIIIoAS cVlIAlIIl MIeLIler VI nVL
tlAey WAA We aUle W serve elec-
Llvl Uay alIu nAsAlC. ne pUAnLeu OuL
LIAdL IuA4LkS LiIoL kVV0A 0AAlIIleIILdA Oh
AlclalS Or ScMOOl teachers cOul0
nOL serve In SuCn capaCAty, Wece
A4cOIIecL, aIlO tnat DOIn cUuAO
serve as electlOn OtIlclaAS WlIE-
out VOCATION OF the Hatch act.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
By NEIL MORGAN
The COpley News Sasvice

Father Junipero Sierra did not
have Sunday drivers In mind
wnen ne blazed the California
mission trail in 1859.
You press the acceleratOr tow
ard the floor to keep your place
in northbound traffic. The white
lettering on a black metal sign
at your right reads Ell GAMING
REAL. The sun at your left filters
through the eucalyptus trees from
over the Pacaific cliffs, making
their graceful trunks a blurrlng
row of giant tOothpicks.
UNLAWFUL TO LITTER HIGH
WAY.
The Onrush of people to the
West has had such velocity and
volume that growth has come IN
strata. There is not time to digest
one layer before the petx. You
see a battered hulk of an am
phibious landing craft, abandoned
after this field north of San Diego
was used In World War IL. ust
beyond it is the sparkling cam
pus of General Atomic, where nu-
clear reactors are old hat and
physicists are cOaxlng a thing
called nuclear pinch toward their
goal of controlled fusion.
CITRUS ALL KINDS $3.50.
In the coastal towns, blond,
taned boys and girls are pick
ing thelr way across Ell Gamma
Real through four lanes Of Sun
day afternoon traffic, carrying
surfboards, RATS and towels home
ward from a day IN the sun be-
side the Pacific. Statistics prove
they are taller and healthier than
the youth of regions less favored
by nature.
FOLLOW THE SWALLOWS TO
Ell ADOBE CAPISTRANO.
In the station wagon tndt Has
been in a lane at your side for
five miles, a mothe rwho has been
calming her infant with a Dottle
turns and swats an older boy In
the back seatl. The increase IN
juvenile crime all over California
has been disturbing. You wonder
il there Is too much discipline In
the back seat and not enough at
home.
TACOS, MEXICAN AND AM
ERICAN FOOD AND SURF !.
BOARDS.
Here at Leucadia, the CalifOr-
mia Highway Department cut
down stately old eucalyptus trees
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
Grain Program
Ol l. Me h SaSe

IN pAc.uAe ABOVE shows trucks
waltlng 10 We lOaue0 1rOln DOx
cas- az NoA.~p, AS.M. These LrucAS
ale Owneu anu driven by NavaIoS.
AMS pACLuAe was taAen some
.;.a4S asv, 0uL the poSSlDinty OF
tne SeAA4e evOLL happening again
IS aMllOSL upVn US.
Better taAee management, and
vtner AletAVuS oI crop ana 1--WE.
SUCK rO.a1Aon will nelp anevlae
tlnS prOuAeAn. Vt course, wafer
Wuen It Is aVallble from GIenn
Canyon anu Navajo Dam Projects
VIII help the problem tremendous
lV
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
Cuban

BY CHARLES KELLY
The Cepley News Service

American diplomats are con-
Vnlceu uldL fAeIliA~r IueI LaS.IO
MOuAu uAe 10 lUrce a Ureak IN
1OiIAla1 ceAoLAV4AS MALA LIie UnALSu
OLoLSS.
AVeEvllt WeeNS nave Drought an
du-UuU-CV1AAHACse ULCoNuVWu Al Jay
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

and white pictures Of plants anc
other subjects have recently
been made by the fourth grade
pupils of Miss Ruth Kaps al
Superior School. We should
really call these pictures "white
on black" we suppose, for that
is the way in which they arr
made.
The sprays Of white paint hit
the black paper everywhere ex-
cept the places that have been
covered up by the protective
patterns; and when these are
removed, a silhouette picture
emerges, often of considerable
delicacy and charm.
These pictures have now been
placed on display, both in Miss
kaps' room and in the hallway
of the school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

Earth does not stand straight
up; it is tipped slightly more
than twenty degrees. Conse-
quently, days get longer from
December to June, and then get
shorter again until December;
seasons come and go; and the
whole vast round of changes
that accompany our weather
and climate follow each other
with predictable regularity. To
try to understand the connec-
ton between this angle of tip
ping and these changes is not
an easy job; but it can be done,
and if models will help, Miss
Nancy Kirby's fourth graders
at Mayfair School will do it.
Each child in Miss Kirby's
room has made a globe repre-
senting the Earth, and some of
them have been set up on a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

children Of Mrs. Carlotts
Schwartz, under the supervision
of a student teacher, Mr.. Davio
Botnick, a Junior education
student at Kent State Univer.
sity.
But wait a minute: this is not
just any old map, and the bloch
containing Chambers School is
not just any old block, either
In fact, it is about the most
complicated block in the city
when you come to examine it.
and one of the largest.
The map itself is being rigid
ly held to a scale of GOA feet
to the inch. Measurements for
it are being obtained by the stu
dents by the laborious but un-
beatable method of picking
'em up and laying 'em down.
cords and chains, that is, ac-
curately measured in rods and
stretched over the ground for
every dimension obtained.
The accuracy of this method,
as we say, cannot be chal-
lenged; but what about the
angles made by the young sur
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

order to be selected for the
exhibition.
A bulletin-board display en-
titled "How To Treat Me" -
"Me" being a book-has beer
prepared for the whole schools
information by. the third grad
ers in Miss Elizabeth Stewards s
class. This will contain useful
information on how NOT to
break books back, or dogear
it's pages, or otherwise maltreat
it so as to shorten it's life.
Mayfair Has No
"Axis" To Grind
If the Earth's axis stood
straight cup" in space, at right
angles to a line to the Sun,
there would be no winter or
summer at all: there would
only be kind of eternal spring
or perhaps autumn. This might
be all right for a few tens of
thousands Of years - and how
would you tell years? - but
it might get pretty monotonous
in time.
However, the axis Of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

table to illustrate the four sea.
sons. Straight yellow ribbons
(light rays) come from a mode
of the Sun in the center of the
table, and strike the surface OF
the tilted Earth at different
,latitudes, depending on where
the globe is; in this way a
knowledge of the reason fol-
our seasonal changes can be
gained.
The children are also keeping
class record of the exact min
ute of sunrise and sunset each
day this year, and are studying
the changes in these times as
the winter solstice approaches.
The Earth "moves fastest" in
daily changes of daylight and
dark during the equinoxes, in
September and March; and
some Of the day-to-d -day-differ-
ences in these times have been
striking indeed in recent weeks.
1t is a constantly changing OBJ
ject of study, and one in which
the children have shown a
great interest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

veyors at points where two
lines come together? For this
purpose, they would like very
much to have a surveyors
transit, or a quadrant of some
sort; for lines accurate to the
fraction of an inch aren't much
good if the angles at which they
intersect are off.
If, as they hope, they can
obtain an angle-measuring de-
vice somewhere, they will then
be able to draw a really good
map of Chambers School, the
Shaw Stadium, the two fire
houses, the tennis courts - in
fact, the works. We are pulling
for them.
Spray-Gun Art At Superior
Interesting spray-gun black
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

Wanted At Cham bers:
A Used Transit
A map of the area surround
ing Chambers School is being
prepared by the fifth grade