davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
Residents Urged
To Join Green
Cross Campaign

East Cleveland Safety Coun.
ell President, Alfred Hartman
requests that all East Cleve.
landers join in the fight to live
Chief H. S. Weaver has all-out
support of the Police Depart
ment in this campaign for safety
in East Cleveland.
"The East Cleveland Safety
Council is waging unceasing
war against needless death and
injury, but this is a job that
cannot be done by just a hand
full of dedicated men and wo-
men" the chief said.
eve need help, your help . .
and now. Enlist in this fight to
save lives by supporting the
Green Cross for Safety Cam
paign. We must expand present
safety programs to meet the
growing need and continue re-
search for the most effective
means to cope with the accident
problem. All funds raised in
East Cleveland are used in
East Cleveland to make our
homes, streets, schools. fac
tories and offices safer" he
added.
East Cleveland Safety Council
Green Cross Campaign:
Division Heads
General Chairman, Chief Fl.
S. Weaver; Industrial Chair
man, Mr.. Fred Henderson;
Public School Chairman, Mr..
Raymond Vinborg; Parochial
School Chairman, MIR. John
Berger: Civic Groups Chair
man. Mr.. Alfred Hartman,
President: :aP. T. A. Chairman,
Mrs. Ruth Cyphers, Vice
President: Business Chair
men, Lieutenant Robert Hall,
Sergeant William Campbell,
Deputy Fire Chief Robert
Blythway; Professional
Chairman. DR.. j. aide
Price, Secretary: Publicity
Chairman, Mrs. Rec Jones.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27

Larry Aucin was recently sci
ected to perform on the Ohio
Music Teachers Association an
nual Public Library concert. The
25 pupils chosen from North
eastern Ohio are all classica.
musicians in the fields of voice
trumpet, piano, and violin. Lar
ry. who will play Concerto ir
A" by Pietro Deiro, is the only
accordionist ever accepted in the
history Of this annual concert
Equally versatile is this young
accordionist with jazz, popular
music, and polkas.
Bob Russell, director of the
Bob Russell Music Studio, says,
Larry is one of the m a y
reasons we are priviledged to
call our studio The Studio OF
Champions
The studio is located at 589
East 185th st. Phone ~. 1-4828
or MI. 1-3024. (Advt.) }
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27

Miss Ruth Hodson is a pa
tient in Zuidwal Hospital, The
Hague, Holland. Miss Hodson
and Miss Vesta Applegate,
both former teachers at Rozelle
School, were touring when Miss
Hodson became i'll.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
YOU Know On he Go
Three Local Couples Observe
5Oth Wedding Anniversaries

+ A recent family gathering
marked the Golden Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Ortman, 1882 Willow
hurst nd.
They have four children,
Mrs. Wilfred French of Ken
wood, Calf, Charles, Harold
and Mrs. Earl Ste m a n
There are Is grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Ortman, now retired, was
employed by the city of South
Euclid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McKeon
of 1876 Page ave., East Cleve-
land, celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary with a recep-
tion for their family and
friends at Owens Plantation,
1OOOI LuCliO ave.
They were married in Cleve-
land on April 19, 1911.
McKeon retired two years
ago after 81 years with the
personnel department of the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Di-
vision Of the Clevite Corp. He
lis now with the Acme Bonding
Co. as an agent.
The couple have four chill
dren: Russell, Kenneth, Mrs.
Edward Buehner and Mrs.
George Barone; and seven
grandchildren, all of Cleveland.
Friends and relatives at
tended a party Saturday to
celebrate the Golden Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Riccardi.
The affair planned by their
two sons, Angelo and Joseph,
and their wives was at the
Riccardi home, 1861 Penrose
ave.
Riccardi, now retired, was
employed by the City of Cleve-
land Heights. They have four
grandchildren.
Mrs. Ben Hersh, 1146 Eddy
rd., is back from Lima, Ohio,
where she attended the first
annual convention of the Ohio
State Contest Club.
Mrs. Hersh also was recently
the guest of local radio sta
ton for an evening of enter
tainment at a west side restau-
rant. She gained this honor by
submitting to the station the
best recipe Of the week. Her
host at the affair was Disk
Jockey Eddie Clarke and his
wife.
L. F. Richardson of 2193 Mt.
Vernon blvd, has been pro-
NOTED to vice president in
charge Of sales at the Bailey
Meter Co., 1850 Ivanhoe rd.
In his duties, Richardson will
be in charge of all manufactur-
ing activities at the plant.
Miss Ruth Hodson is a pa
tient in Zuidwal Hospital, The
Hague, Holland. Miss Hodson
and Miss Vesta Applegate,
both former teachers at Rozelle
School, were touring when Miss
Hodson became i'll.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
Campus News

Miss Barb ara Jameson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Jameson, 1928 Ardenall
ave-, was recently activated
into Mu Chapter of Theta Up
silon national social sorority,
at Miami University, Oxford,
Ohio.
Miss Jameson, a 1859 grad
uate of Shaw High School, is
a sophomore in the School of
Education.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27

will be provided for the child
three years and older, and NOV
les will be shown after school
for the older children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
PTA News -.
Mrs. Paul Arnold Is
New Council Prexy

the Kirk Band and Orchestra.
The guest speaker will be
Mrs. L. E. Clarke, Head Librar-
ian, East Cleveland Main Ii
brary. Her topic for the after
noon will be Capsule Review of
Spring Books"
Mothers of the kindergarten
ers will be hostesses. Child care
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
Officer Installation
At Chambers Meet

Thursday, May 4th, at 2 p. m.
in the school auditorium will
bring forth the last meeting of
this season for Chambers PTA.
At this time, there will be
the annual installation Of new
officers for the coming year.
The Chambers Orchestra will
present a few musical selec-
tions under the direction of
Kenneth Williams, director of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27

A COAT OF PAINT can do
wonders for your home this
year. Check our Handy Business
Directory for painters and paint
supplies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
How to Get Riddles
Off To A Good Start

Getting off to good start
is the theme of the annual
Mayday breakfast for mothers
of September kindergarten
children at Mayfair School,
Thursday, May 4th starting al
10 am. in the school gym.
A discussion on how school
and home prepares the child for
the good start will be presented
by kindergarten teachers Mrs.
Dorothy Hartland and Mrs.
Virginia Murphy, and the school
principal, Miss Sarah Wynkop.
Mrs. Richard Otey, pre-school
chairman will be in charge of
arrangements assisted by room
mothers Of the present kinder
garten classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Daniels Named
To Library Board

President Kennedy yesterday
named DR.. Worth Bagley Dan
iels. q Washington physician.
as q member Of the Board of
Regents Of the National Lie
brary Of Medicine.
DR.. Daniels. who lives at 1916
Twehty-eighth street NV. will
fill out the remainder Of the
term. expiring August 3, 1862,
Of Eugene Mary Davie, who
has resigned.
DR.. Daniels previously served
on the board as chairman In
1856 and 1857. He Is o brother
Of Jonathan Daniels, Raleigh
IN. c. publisher, who was q
White House assistant during
the Truman administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Reds Attack
Peace Corps

LONDON, Mar. Is (AP)-
After waiting two weeks to as
sess President Kennedy's Peace
Corps, the Russians today de-
nounced 1t as q crafty plot"
Radio Moscow said q second
glance" at the American plan
to send young volunteers into
underdeveloped countries re-
vealed goals that are anything
but selfless."
The Soviet commentator said
any efforts Of the Peace Corps
to win q good name for the
United States would be out
weighed by "the United States
monopolies pumping billions of
dollars out Of the underde-
veloped countries"
"One can say right now that
the Peace Corps task is doomed
to failure" the broadcast added.
THE United States will try
to cash in on the selfless aid
Of youth to reinstate its good
name which has recently fallen
in the estimation Of the Afri-
can, Asian and Latin American
peoples" the commentator said.
why don't they like the
United States any more abroad
and especially in those coun-
tries which have taken the
road to independent develop
ment?
THE reason Is that the peo-
pie Of the young states are be-
ing pressed by the United
States monopolies which are
trying to step into the shoes
Of the ousted colonizerS. WASH
ington is really trying to get
political, economic and mill
tary control over these new
| countries
Papago Indian news., 1961-12-01

caaeotd@s
Service
ar a r mtrit
FRANCISCO
Max Manuel Il of 4o w. 29 Street.
pleaded guilty to
ms vacant purchased highway
A
o for tn of
dand the
Boy Scout r0a1a advantage the luxurious swimming the Francisco
dirett and Mr.. Harvey for making possible.
Turner Reoatio officer Rpago a
The uain renty
n appl
living trust
t
n rhgelf
Recent
Angelo Cla Joaquin Of
Evening star., 1961-08-05

FURNITURE have Gvsilable for
immediate delivery, 3 complete
rooms Of furn.-bedroom. living,
dining area-that were left on lay
Say away oy my customer; This can be
had Tor payments Of $3.50 weekly.
MRS. JAY. LU. 2-20S1. for aDpt.
FURE.-Bureau, studio couch desE:
Monitor washer: twin bed With
ssprinE. matt; lawn mower. IA. q.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
KELP WOMEE
(coNTlNUED)

cLERK-THPIsT, for membership
unit Of out-patient clinic: high
school education and l VI. office
exper. necessary. Type as W.p.m.;
40-hr. week, liberal annual and
sick leave benefits. Comprehensive
medical coVerage. Retirement plan
Beginning salary approx. $62 wk
Provisions for increases. EX. g.
593S.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
NELP MEN

PROF. TENOR, yrly. pos. must be
sight reader and Of the Jewish
faith. ADAS ISRAEL CONG. Can
tor Ranhael Edgar.. EN-. 2-4433
Evening star., 1961-08-05
HELP WOMEN

sALESLADY; part time. Pleasant
working conditions, IL hours per
week, winter and holidays addi-
tionel hours. APPLY FANNIE
FARMER, LANGLEY Park shopping
center. Monday 12:3O pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
LAWN MOWER CLEARANCE
ONT0OMERY '

271s Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 1-20OO
LAWNM0WER, elee., 200-ft. cord,
good eond.: TeaS. Call RA. 3-17SS.
LIV. RM. SET, sofa, Q chairs, 2
end tables. Good cond.: S35. Call
b22-6Sl9. Sat, Sun. aft. 8 wkds.
MIRROR, beaut. plate glass ex9 f.,
smoked, mod: will sac. for $3.50:
orig. cost $3.50. NO. 1912.
lcontinued a NeTt RaGnl
Evening star., 1961-07-07

exclusive VocIe Of fine Docron poester and
without mohoir Vos Docon Poyee worsted
and silk blends All with famous Hart Schoner Marx tailoring and
styling modified shoulder and natural shoulder styles
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Walter Bill Is Aimed
To Block 2 Appointees

Mr.. Walter insisted yesterday
that "peruSal Of their profes-
sional records and past expert
ence most certainly disquali-
fies" Mr.. Bontempo and Mr..
Cieplinski.
He refused to go into further
detail on th2 grounds for pro-
tests he has made to the State
Department and to the House
He indicated, however, that
Evening star., 1961-07-07

to abolish the Bureau Of Secu-
rity and Consular Affairs.
The bill would set up in the
State Department a new Office
of Passports and ViSaS to be
headed by a director with the
rank and pay equal to that of
an Assistant Secretary of State.
The director and a deputy di-
rector qualified by experience
in the administration Of the
immigration and nationality
laws" would be appointed by
the President subject to Senate
confirmation.
Although the bill would do
away with the present bureaus
security office, it would leave
Evening star., 1961-07-07

qualified by experience, /"
whereas Mr.. Bontempo and Mr..
Cieplinski do not meet that
requirement.
Mr.. Bontempo now heads
the New Jersey State Depart
.ment of Conservation and
Economic Development. Mr..
CieplinSki, a naturalized citi-
zen who came to this country
from Poland, worked in the
Democratic National Commit
tees nationalities division for
several years.
Mr.. Walters bill ordinarily
would go to the Judiciary Com
mittee's immigration Subcom-
mittee Of which he is chairman,
Evening star., 1961-07-07

the way open for the Secretary
of State to establish a separate
office Of that kind without ex-
plicit congressional legislation.
The AppOintees
Under the present Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Act of
1852, appointments of admin
istrator and deputy admins
traitor Of the Bureau of Secu-
rity and Consular Affairs do
not require Senate confirma-
ton. The bureau has had three
administrators. including Scott
Mcleod. Mr.. Walter said all of
them met the existing laws
requirement that they be
Evening star., 1961-07-07

That subcommittee could hold
hearings and perhaps call Mr..
Bontempo and Mr.. CieplinSki
as witnesses. 1t could do moth
ing directly to prevent them
from being sworn in if they
were officially appointed by
President Kennedy in the near
future.
Congressional passage of the
bill, however. could pull the
offices out from under them.
Then, If they were appointed
director and deputy director Of
the proposed new Office Of
Evening star., 1961-07-07
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

Representative Walter. Dem
ocrat of Pennsylvania, will try
through legislation to block
appointment of Salvatore Bon
tempo and Michel Cieplinski as
administrator and deputy ad-
ministrator of the State De-
partment's Bureau of Security
and Consular Affairs.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Passports and Visas they would
need confirmation by the
Senate.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

this did not involve any ques-
ton Of left-wing activity.
He added that he did not
believe President Kennedy per-
sonally was aware of the "in-
adequacies" of the two men
for State Department jobs. But
he complained that he has re-
ceived no reply to his formal
protests to high officials in
the Executive branch"
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Regularly 1896 to '65 Fine Raleigh SUNNI

Wohnoons mostoned fobcs and nes be found in this
group poester and orsed Docron and
moo and fine owoo tropical Wosted Your choice Of pods
checks Stripes solid Olives brown blues and fosh
onobe blacks Conventional and natural shoulder models Sizes in
cIude Short extra long, porty and stout
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Summer Suit Sale

Hart Schofner Marx Raleigh and Brookstreet Summer Suits
duced from regular Stocks Here's magnificent opportunity to
seuty fine quality apparel for this and summers
This only Porto listing of the many values in this
Evening star., 1961-07-07
PROPOSES New Office

In a move to delay the ap-
pointments, or at least prevent
the appointees from remaining
long in office, Mr.. Walter in
troduced a House bill yesterday
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Regularly 1895 Raleigh Tailored Summer Suits

Your of fine Docon poee and Woed suits blend
of Docon poester and royon All COOL comfortable and wrinkle
resistant. Many preferred shades of the ovoiobe
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Regularly SIS Hart SChaffner & Marx Summer

Choose exclusive ooo tropical Wosteds rich solid tones
fine blend Of $50 Docron poester and 45
woed pIoids and stripes Geys blues browns in the
Evening star., 1961-09-03
By BONNIE AIKMAN

Channel takes a firm foothold
in the area of public affairs this fall
with four-hour Sunday night line
up of think shows.
Running from to IL pm, the
formal consists of a quartet of pro-
grams highlighting local, national
and international topics and person.
alitieS.
The first two programs premiere
October l. A Look at America is
showcase of half-hour "grassroots"
public service films from across the
Nation. Introducing each will be
Member of Congress representing the
home district of the originating sta
ton. The kickoff show, with Senator
George SmatherS, is The Plight of
Pepito," in which the experiences of
a small Cuban boy reflect the life OF
the Cuban refugees in Miami
Evening star., 1961-09-03
D. c. STUDIOS
Series of Think
Shows Set for Sunday

Mark Evans ambitious new effort,
Washington Scene, will follow at 7:30
pm. The hour-long program will
take look at the cultural, civic and
political life of the Nations Capital.
Divided into Is minute SegmentS, the
show will start with current news
feature reported by Marty Weldon
and MI. Evans. Then F. CowleS
Strickland director at Arena Stage,
and Star Drama Critic Jay Carmody
will hold forth in a discussion on
THE Theater and You" Next, the
District Commissioners and govern
ment heads of Montgomery County
and Alexandria will be in the spot
light. A filmed report by Mr.. Evans
on the building program of the
Washington Cathedral will wind up
the show.
Next up is Dr. Albert Burke, the
political essayist whose revealing lee
lures and stern remarks to the Amer
lean public have taken on increasing
Importance in the current interna-
tional turmoil. He'll continue with
his show, A Way of Thinking, at
$50 pm.
Finally, David SuSSkind's new Open
End series at 9 pm, will premiere
next Sunday The discussion show,
originating from Channel once a
month, has a new twist this year-a
seminar discussion by college stu
dents at the end of each program.
Dom Colee, vice president and
general manager of Metropolitan
Broadcasting, offers a comment to
these who may wonder whether this
type of high-level programming sat-
isfies the majority of viewers: I'm
not at all sure anybody really knows
who the majority is" Mr. Colee
is one broadcasting executive who
refuses to exhibit one jot of the in
dustry'S widespread awe of rating.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

and y cup concentrated
orange juice. Beat 3 minutes
until smooth and creamy.
Grease inSideS of juice cans
and fill "a full Of the batter.
Bake in q moderately hot
oven (375 degrees) Is to 20
minutes. Cool slightly; then
loosen from tins with narrow
spatula and turn out. Frost
with fluffy orange frosting.
Make an engine by placing
half q cake at one end Of q
whole cake (see picture). Use
q chocolate kiss for the smoke
stack and a gum drop for a
window for the engineer.
Make passenger cars from
remaining cakes with gum
drop windows.
Cover a large cutting board
with aluminium foil. Use lico-
rice strips for the tracks. Ar
range train on track. Add pep
permints for wheels. Sprinkle
coconut, colored green, on
foil for grass. Make q road
way for the train to cross
from small Uolored candies.
inexpensive crossing signs
are sold at five and ten toy
counters or make your
own. Extra trains may be
served on plates.
Orange FrOsting
To remaining concentrated
orange Juice add water to
equal ~ cup. Combine 2 un-
beaten egg whites, ia cups
sugar, q dash Of salt, and 2
teaspoons light corn sirup in
top Of double boiler. Beat
until thoroughly mixed, then
place over boiling water and
beat constantly at high speed
until froSting will stand In
stiff peaks. Remove from
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Surprise Your Small Fry
With This Choo-Choo Cake

Can't you just see the eyes
pop with excitement when
you serve this delightful
choo-choo train at a chill
dren'S party?
The cake. made from a
mix. is baked in empty alu-
minum cans, the size used
for frozen Juice concentrates,
The cans are rustproof, so
don't be concerned about
using them for baking tins"
Start saving the cans now
so you can bake this adorable
cake when your small fry
has q party. It's really a
simple train" to assemble.
The small 6-ounce cans are
convenient for q number Of
other uses. too. They're fine
for holding small portions
Of food for children, for
storage in the refrigerator or
heating in the oven. Use
them for baking small cakes;
for molding two servings Of
gelatin salad: for molding
cheese spreads to slice.
ChOO- -ChOO Train Cake
! can (6 ounces frozen or
ange juice, thawed
! package lemon flake or
yellow cake mix
2 eggs, unbeaten
l cup water
IL empty juice cans
Flaked coconut
Green food coloring
Gum drops. peppermintS
Chocolate kisses
Liquorice strips
Measure " cup Of the
orange Juice. (Set aside re-
naming concentrate for use
In frosting.) Empty cake mix
into bowl. Add eggs, water
Evening star., 1961-03-02

boiling water; add teaspoon
vanilla and beat l minute. or
until thick enough to spread.
Makes 41a cups frosting.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
BUSY DAY
CHEZ SEcAKE

Large (B-Oz) package Borden's
Cream Cheese
2 cups whole milk
4 package JeII.0 Lemon or
Pineapple Cream Instant Pudding
9-inch graham cracker crust
Soften Borden's Cream Cheese, blend
with " cup milk. Add remaining milk
and pudding mix. Beat slowly with egg
beater just until well mixed, about /
minute. do not overbeat.) Pour at once
into graham cracker crust. Sprinkle
graham cracker crumbs lightly over top.
sJeIl-O n a reRistered trad
Evening star., 1961-01-08
'"I'hs confedsracy." intro

'"Ths Confederacy." intro
ducsd several years ago.)
The exhibition 10 set up in
the central gallery down.
stairs and seven adjoining
galleries. The entrance TO the
main room was fianked by
the 34-star Union nag and
the nag Of the. Confederacy.
The National Archives, the
Library Of Congress and the
Public Library Of New York
City were among the chief
lenders to the exhibition,
which includes works from
private collections as well,
and representatives Of each
were invited to the opening.
Tho show consists of 2Sl
drawings and watercolors ex-
Evening star., 1961-01-08

the guests In the proper
spirit. II
Richard Bales. conducting
. fiute and string ensemble
from the National, Gallery
orchestra. played pieces from
the Civil War period. includ-
ing Port Royal. 1851" by
Mckay: Battle Hymn Of the
Republic: Tramp. Tramp.
Tramp and 'sThe Battle Cry
Of Freedom" -as well as songs
by Stephen Foster
The musical program fur
ther included Q new arrange
ment Of Dixie BY Mr.. Bales,
performed yesterday for the
first time. (Mr. Bales is the
author Of the companion re-
cordings, "The Union" and
Evening star., 1961-01-08
| Music Sets
! |AMood
|AfOpeninq

The National Gallery Of
Arts remarkable show. eThe
Civil War: A Centennial Ex-
hihition Of Eyewitness Draw
ings." opens to the general
public today after an invita-
tional opening yesterday that
drew hundreds Of the gal.
lery's friends.
There were no formal cere-
monies during the 3 to S pm,
event, but there was con-
tinuous mood" music to put
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Surprise Luncheon
Marks Birthday

Miss Elaine Pinkus was
honored at Q surprise lunch
con in the Sheraton Park
Hotel yesterday on the occa-
sion Of her 18th birthday.
The hostess was her mother.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Pincus.
Following the luncheon in
the Fish Bowl Room the
guests. all young friends Of
Miss Pincus, were invited 70
skate on the hotels new ice
rink.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
BRIDGE CLASSES

Fred L. Karpin, author of Psychological
Strategy In Contract Bridge" 'The Play Of the
Cards" and also "The Point Count System will
conduct lin person) classes for beginners and
at the YWCA, 17th and X Sts. NV.
Featuring instruction and practice In play
ing, classes, open to men and women, viii meet
once week in day or evening sessions for 10
weeks beginning the week Of Jan. 16
Reservations, details: ME. S-21OO ext 20
Evening star., 1961-01-08

ecuted by Civil War artist
reporters ct the front.
It viii be on view until
February IL.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-10
Local Man Arrested for Making Anonymous Calls


 A local man was fined $50 on a drunk charge, $l00 on a dis orderly conduct charge, and he was sentenced to 90 days in jail, Wednesday in Magistrates Court. The jail sentence was suspended for one year.
 The drunk and disorderly con- duct charges were but part Of his offense. Specifically he was apprehended right after making an anonymous phone call to a local phone subscriber, in this case a women, and making a gen. eral nuisance of himself.
 William Okitlxon, about 25 years old, was arrested in one of the local bars and pleaded guilty to the charges.
 Chief of Poiice Bob Oliver said that this type of disorderly con- duct and creating a disturbance is very hard to combat, but that the Nome Police Dept. has de vised way to apprehend most such lawbreaRkers.