davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
CD Lectures Slated
AT HJC In January

A program of protection and
survival against nuclear war
fare will be offered at Holmes
j. c. in January or February.
This program is made possible
by the office of Civil and De-
Tense Mobilization. This course
which consists of twelve lee
lures will last six nights with
a one or two hour lecture each
night.
The instructors will be Mr.
Wilson and Mr.. Griffin, who
have just completed a Is hour
training course in Yazoo City
After completing the course,
they were awarded a certificate
which authorized them to bt
INSTRUCTORS of the Civil Defense
Adult Education Program.
This program teaches not on
ly protection and survival il
nuclear war but also in chemi-
cal and biological warfare. The
program also includes informa.
ton concerning natural disas
tiers. Some of the points stressed
are the following: "Protectiol
OF You and Your Family "Con
struction of Fallout Shelters,
sTolerence of exposure you car
survive" Detection of Radia
ten, and "Protection of Crop
and Animals
Each class will consist of 2!
people and a maXium of SO. Il
order for this program to b
| successful a minimum of 20 PEG
| pie should complete the course
Mr.. Griffin states, "Nuclea
warfare need not be as bad a
some people fear. IF we ar
properly prepared for it."
Live among the informed, anc
LIVE
ATTEND THE LECTURES.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

Mr.. frankie Cade is recupe-
rating at the home of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4. Cade
after being a patient in the
Greenville Hospital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

Miss Bessie Owens of Belzoni
spent from Friday until Sunday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs.
O. w. Thomas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

Mr.. Jack Myers of Durant
was a business visitor III West
Wednesday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

Mrs. Brock Craft and Mrs.
Melvin Alexander shopped in
Kosciusko Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

DR.. W. c.. Brock, Mr.. G.. L..
Brock and Mr.. L. B. Tucker
were business visitors % Vino
ma Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

NE N< Nix I< Nx ~;
A%SSS
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

Mrs. Loren Green, Mrs. Ar
thur Self, Mrs. d. c. OBriant
and Mrs. Bonnie Caldwell visit
ed Mrs. Cora Caldwell who is
a patient in the Lexington hos
pital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

Mr.. Joe Mcclellan of Holme
Junior College spent the week
end with relatives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

Among those who attended
the Christmas party in the Du-
rant Armory Saturday given by
Talon, Inc. for their employees
were Mrs. Matte Faye Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Tucker,
and Mrs. Dan Black.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

Miss Sara Dele Tate of Mis-
sissippi College was home with
her parents, Mr.. and MRS. {.
M. Tate and Lynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

slant surveillance of a veterinarian.
They are kept meticulOusly clean and
well grOOmed.
These highly intelligent animals
have given the blind new freedom.
Thanks to Jerry, can 60 my way with
great confidence. In public, the passer-
sHINoToN, d. c.. AUGUST 10. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

by may be surprised to hear my out
spoken praise to my dog after each
accomplishment. He thrives on praise
lit makes him proud. This praise
comes from grateful heart. Every day,
my loyal dog Jerry gives me service be-
y0nd the call of duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

RMY VALIANT, battle-scarred Lead
NA er dog Jerry has earned the Pur-
pie Heart many times over. He is my
eyes" for l am blind.
Jerry'S most recent battle took
place in the 5000 block of Bradley boule-
ward, in the usually peaceful town of
Bethesda He and l were taking our
routine early morning walk when, sud-
denly, we were surrounded by pack of
excited dogs. The dogs rushed at Jerry
and, in an attempt to protect his blind
mistress, he lunged toward them pull
ing me off my feet In the mad scramble
that followed, was dragged along and
mauled severely.
A good Samaritan, bless her, came
to my rescue. This intrepid woman
picked up the only weapons at hand
stOneS-a and managed to divert the
angry dogs until additional help
arrived.
Leader dogs are trained to protect
their owner at all times and under all
conditions. Many people seem to think
that such dogs are trained to ignore
other dogs. This is not true. Actually,
their chief concern is the safety their
blind master, and they have a great fear
of another dog attacking him or her.
The public plays far more impOr-
tant role in the correct performance of
a Leader dog team than the average
person may realize. 1t is natural for the
passer-by to want to give these dedicat-
ed dogs a well-deserved pat on the
back Please do not do this. When a
blind person and his dog are in public,
the dog is on working duty, taking care
of his master. The public should never
touch a Leader dog nor speak to one,
for this interferes with his correct per
Torrance When the occasion calls for
an expression of admiration, one may
simply say to the dog, Shake" He
knows hOw-and he will accept this as
commentator.
Children especially need to be in
Structed not to distract Leader dog. In
my neighbOrhoOd, thoughtful mothers
have taught their youngsters not to pat
Jerry and have cautioned them against
being b0isterouS until after we have
passed. The children are learning that
sudden movements, such as whipping
by on tricycleS or running toward Jerry,
frightens him. They are also learning
not to leave obstacles on the sidewalks.
May put in a plea for older boys
and girls on their bikes not to come too
close to the blind person and his dog?
Please, children, do not try to tease
these sensitive dogs, for they have a
serious responsibility.
A Leader dog is a "one-man dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
BY JEAN MADDEN
Contributing Writer

because the master alone is reSpOn-
sible for his welfare. II is he who feeds,
grO0ms and cares for the dog. He is the
only one who takes his dog outdoors.
The Leader Dog School in ROches-
ter, Mich, is a nOn-profit organization.
The training Of single dog is approx
mately 81 500, but this cost is absorbed
by the school
The introduction of blind person
to his Leader dog is a most exciting
event and eagerly anticipated. This
meeting does not take place until
few days after ones arrival at the train
ing school, for in the beginning each
person is carefully studied. It is Of the
utmost importance that the master and
his dog are matched in personality,
strength and temperament. From the
time had known was to train with
Leader dog, l prayed that mine would
be a German Shepherd. My roommate
at the pleasant dormitory in which we
stayed told me she had heard there was
one beautiful white German Shepherd
in the group, type which is fairly rare.
When the trainer said, Jean, l want
you to meet Jerry; he's white German
Shepherd" knew my prayer had been
answered. From that moment on, Jerry
and l became fast friends.
The dog and his master are team;
they are never separated. The team can
travel by air, bus and rail, or in any
public conveyance. They are permitted
to enter public places such as super
markets, drug stores, restaurants, and
SO on.
On December 10, 1871, the 77th Con-
gress approved Public Law $50, which
states, in effect, that any blind person
using a dog which has been schOOled
for the purpose may enter any building
or public place owned or governed by
the United States under the same reg
ulatiOns that pertain to the admission
of the public. The dog must be under
control of the master, which means
specifically that he is to be in harness
or on leash.
Apparently, this law is not COM
pIetely understood by the public. Blind
persons accompanied by their dog
often have difficulty entering restau-
rants and other public places where
food is handled and ordinary dogs are
not allowed. So that embarrassment
may be avoided, let me point out that
one unmistakable way to distinguish
this type dog from pet is to take notice
of the harness and the short lead.
From the standpoint Of cleanliness,
the public need have no apprehen-
sions. Leader dogs are always in per
feet condition and are under the con-
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
Pat Ny Dog!"

the NUs Cops during World Wo a.
ego
applicable Pilot Guide Second Sight
dogs especially guide blind
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01

Diana Munkres, H. Joel Newberg
Gerald J. Novak, Margaret Drew
Olson, Patricia Ann Orwig, Gal
Marie Owen, Allen J. Pannetta
Thomas D. Parkhurst, Margaret Jay
Pata. Dianne Barbara Pease, An
thony d. Pedonesi, Gregory Allen
Pfleger, Timothy Plesko. Dona Lee
Plumb, Raymond c. Prosek, Jean
Elizabeth Prove, Russell Pugh. Mary
Coy RAIDER.
Carol Rafferty,. H. Lindsay Ran
dolph. William G.. Rankin, Lee Ras-
bitsky, Carole Joyce Raylnont,- Su-
san Ellen Reardon. Harold Mont
gomery Reed William Earl Regal.
Janet Claire Reinhard. Marian Con-
stance Richards. Juliana Richardson.
Rita r. Riendeau, Frederick d.
Riley, Martin Riley. Karen joyce
Ritter. James Roark. Dale Arden
Robinson. Margaret Catherine Roe,
Mvra Diane Rollde. Curtis Ross.
Helene C. Rudolph. Georgeann
Saleba, Nancy Kathleen Schelling,
Santo Schiciano. Marjorie Lee
Schreck. Rosella Pauline Shepard.
James Thomas Sitting. Laurel Dale
Sillag. Andrea Single. John Gary
Sires, Dorothy Eileen Smith, Edward
Earl Smith. Sandra Jean Souche,
Diane Stephens. Barbara Jean
Sickle, Allen Joseph Stimburys,
Nancy Lynn Stout, Donna Jean
Strawn. Nancy Ellen Strodtbeck
Carol Sufleta.
Elizabeth Anne Swanson. Peggy
Tohrya Taylor. Gary Paul Testa
Marlene Ann Testa Ronald E. Trow-
bridge. Girtautas ]. Valaitis. Caren
Van Duzer, Betty Ann Van Vliet'
David F. Vaughn. Julie Ellen Vovles,
Diane Louise Walters, Beverly Jean
Wanamaker. Linda Ward, Joyce
Lenore Warner, John E. Watkins.
Constance Jean Watt. Virginia
Week. Larry c. White. Ronald j.
White. Sharon Ann White: Bonnie
or Williams. David f. Wills. Or
vile jay right. Robert F. Yarosh
Rita Lynn Yaxlev. Pamela Jean
Yurl<a. Gerald r. Zebrowski Walter
r. Zents, jr.. Donna Marie Zifcak.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
COP Group
Is Chartered

Secretary of State Ted W.
Brown issued a non-profit cor
poration charter to the East
Cleveland Republican Head
quarters, Inc, recently
Initial trustees are Fred H.
Chorman, 1862 Oak Hill rd.;
Harry F. Martin, 1850 Hanover
dr.; Rollin Rendlesham, 146OO
Terrace rd.; and Kenneth D.
Scott, 1924 Brewster I'd, all of
East Cleveland.
Statutory Agent is listed as
Alfred F. Norwich, 1920 Page
ave-, East Cleveland.
Articles filed by Stanley G.
Webster, Attorney, 1000 Mar
shall Building, Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01

James P. Cunningham has
been appointed superintendent
of the General Labor Depart
ment at the Cleveland District
steel plant of Republic Steel
Corporation, X. P. Carpenter,
district manager, announced
today. Cunningham joined Re-
public as a clerk in 1852 and
became a foreman the following
wear. He was named assistant
superintendent of the Labor
Department in 1859. A native
of Scotland, he attended Cleve-
land schools. He and his wife,
the former Eileen Davey, have
two sons and daughter. The
family home is at 1928 Elder
wood ave.
i j
Are YOU entertaining with
showers or parties for the
bride-to-be; had guests from
out-0f-tOwn or recently been
on trip yourself? Maybe
YOU were feted with an ami
versary celebration. Mail the
news to reach Gene Hcrsh,
S1t East 152nd ST.. Cleveland
10. by noon Tuesday (MON-
DAY preferred or call
GLenyille LISTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Z. Mur-
ply. 1886 Haldane rd.. their
daughter Sheila and son Oliver
and his wife Mary Jane have
left for Dayton, Ohio to attend
The graduation of their daugh-
ter Joan Eileen who will receive
her Bachelor of Science Degree
in Business Education from the
University of Dayton.
Joan received her Associate
Degree in business two years
ago. She has been secretary Of
the Cleveland Club, secretary of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01

the Secretary's Club, and pres
ident of the Secretary Club,
secretary of the Flyerettes and
president Of the Flyerettes Ia
precision drill group) and treas
urer of Omega Society.
Another daughter, Maureen,
also attends the University Of
Dayton and will be a senior
next year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01

GOT SPRING FEVER! Want
a new car or a fine used model =?
A glance through our advertise
ments should produce Just the
buv YOU re looking for! If you d
like to sell your car. give
Joanne a call at GIL. 1-4383
before s .. m. Tuesday night.
She'll be happy to take your ad.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
Continued from page u

shey, Darlene Hoffman, Goef-
frey Thunderstorm.
Sandra Iden, Beverly Jones,
Rita Krumin, Timothy LaFrance,
Nancy Lama, Robert Mcguire,
Mary Radar. Carole Raynont,
Susan Reardon, Santo Schiciano,
Marjorie Schreck, Laurel Sillag,
Nancy Stout. Elizabeth Swanson,
Constance Watt, Rita Iaxley,
Pamela Yurka. Gerald Zebrow-
ski.
Honorary member, Warwick
Gen iall.
CHOIR AW ARDS
The Choir pin is awarded to
Senior A Choir members with
four or more semesters of serv-
ice in Choir.
1 Semesters: Richard Dowden,
Mary Forristahl, Darlene Hoff-
INN, Sue kalal, Sharon Lamos,
Dennis Liatti, Rita IaXley, Don
ma Zifcak.
5 Semesters: Jackie Allen,
Robert Brownlee. Karen Brubak-
er, Britta Dick, Joe DeLeese.
June Giordano, Karen Hershey.
ICarole Homorgan, Christian
Hopiard.
The Choir pin guard is award
ed for special services in Choir.
Jackie Allen, Karen Brubaker,
Britta Dick, Mary Forristahl, ;,
Karen Gray, Darlene Hoffman,
Joe DeLeese, Richard Dowden,
Jack Hershey; Warwick Gendall,
Honorary Service Award.
National Business Entrance
Test
Sandra lden, Karen Gray,
Linda Garrett, Jackie Allen.
Bonnie Simon.
National Office Management
Association Spelling Tests
Karen Brokaw, Linda Garrett.
Sandra lden.
Mary Cunningham, Mary For
ristal, Arlene Nethery, Andrea
Single.
Steve Martis, Jeff Hutzler.
Larry Hickman, Richard Ge-
rich, Bob Cipiti.
J. V. Cheerleading
Bonnie Andrews. captain; Peg
Crysler, Patricia Havas. Mari
lyn Jones, Linda Perchan.
Buckeye Boys and Girls State
David Schuller, Steve Shrad-
er, Stephen Webster. Allen
Shoenberger. Robert Wagner,
Laura Schweizer.
Junior kiwanians
John Erjavec, Richard Dow
den, Santo Schiciano, Joseph
DeLeese, Jack Hershey, Geof-
frey Thunderstorm. Martin Bur-
in. Marvin Price. Glass Of Jan.
1861.
Spanish Awards
Merida Blanco, Darlene Hoff
man.
German Awards
John Eriavec.
Art Awards
Barbara Southwick.
Scholastic Art Awards
Jade Green, Pete Hirsh. Shar-
on Hisel, Teri Holman, William
Waclawski.
Merits for Paintings
Sent to Europe
Phil Carmen, Nick Kapusniak.
Thomas Perample.
Friendship
Laura Schweizer, president;
kathy Sneller, vice president;
Mary Lowery, secretary; Cherry
Everly, treasurer.
Band and Orchestra Awards
Dave Mcclure. Loretta Guth-
rie, Darlene Hoffman, Barbara
Jones, Bonnie Williams, Rita
IaXley.
George Edgar, Dave Fancher,
Kim Harmon, jim Harris, Mike
Henry, Carol Leonard, Leonard
Maiani, Bob Mcclure, Tony
Pedonesi. Harold Reed.
Band Manager
Dale Robinson.
One Award-HOnorable
Mention in Cuyahoga County
Class of JAN, 1861: Anita
Long, Linda Wagner.
Glass of June, 1861: Barbara
Allen, Patricia Balmenti, James
Garfield, Richard D e NJ u h,
David Drake, Linda Garrett,
Martha Gottron, Loretta Guth-
rie, Jack Hershey, Timothy
LaFrance, David Mcclure,
Stephen Martis, Mary RAIDER,
David Wills, Rita YaXley.
Members of the June, 1861,
Graduating Class are as follows:
Barbara Jean Ainsley, Barbara
Cnooyer Allen Jaroueline Allen \
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
Mothers At Page
Won't Give Up

PAGE - Mothers abandoned
their picket line at Page School
again yesterday, but say they will
return in force Monday.
Mrs. Dale Brown, chairman Oi
the mothers group, said the picke'
ing was halted to permit a dele.
CATION to meet yesterday with
Owen Davis, superintendent OF
Kane County (Utah) schools.
She reported that Davis, in q
meeting at Kanab, Utah, held out
the threat of legal action to force
the mothers to send their children
to school in Kanab.
DAVIS, SAID Mrs. Brown, stat
ed that it is a misdemeanor to
keep the children out of school.
Davis said the Kane County
School Board will discuss the sit
uatiOn at a meeting next Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Brown also reported that
the Kane County School District
would be willing to pay the en-
tire cost of sending the children
to school in Arizona, provided it
could later be reimbursed $3.50
for each child.
Presumably. either the State of
Arizona or the federal govern
ment would reimburse the $3.50
per pupil.
The Coconino County (Ariz.)
School District said it wants $53S
per pupil to permit the children,
who live in Glen Canyon City,
Utah, to attend the Page School.
The Kane County school board has
offered to pay 1923 per pupil.
Another $50 of the cost would
be for transportation, but the
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
Amaya Plans

er the cost of additional needed
personnel
He also expressed concern about
the rising costs of justices of the
peace to the various counties, say
ing that fines and fees of the JPs
did not help counties Offset the
cost of the people of the JP sys-
tenn, Amaya said he plans to look
into legislation that would help the
taxpayers of the county offset
some of these expenses.
Il assure the people," he said,
that ! have made an effort to
become informed on this import
ant matter. l am deeply concern
ed with the financial problem and
most certainly agree with Presi-
dent Kennedy's proposal of federal
aid to pay teachers salaries.
The new state senator said he
would not 'go along with any
efforts that would take away the
right of the Indian to vote.
1T is my belief" Amaya as
serted, that our first Americans
have every right to exercise this
franchise. l will do my utmost to
protect it."
Am ava placed the proposed
overpass for Gallup as one of the
most important issues he intend
ed to expedite. He said he would
work diligently to see that Gallup
received immediate action on the
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
Fort Wingate
Reviews 1860

Fort Wingate Ordnance Depot
employees gathered at the post
restaurant December 80 to review
the activities of 1860, the Depot S
Centennial Year. Colonel Ralph
Todd, in his speech to the group,
indicated that the installations OBJ
jectives for the year had all Been
met and commended the group
for the fine manner in which they
had performed.
Allen R0llie and Bill Hagberg,
Who assisted during the Centen-
nial celebration in August, attend
ed the meeting and spoke to the
group. Mrs. Elaine Higgins, for
mer FWOD employee and Chair
man of the Historical Committee,
also said a few words. Many of
the group were attired in their
Centennial dresses, hats, ties, bad
ges. etc, on this last working day
OF the Centennial Year.
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
Education Is
Needed . . .

Dercent of all new young workers
in this decade will lack high
school education. These are the
people that will have difficulty
finding and holding a job.
They will be the ones who will
get the poor jobs, paying the
least. The need for unSkilled labor
is shrinking and therefore more
students going on the labor mar.
ket must be more skilled.
The young workers of 1860 will
need more education and training
with better guidance and counsel.
ing. Unless we can provide stu
dents with a better program, the
outlook for employment i in the
1905 is far from encouraging.
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

State Sen. George D. Amaya to-
day said he intends to work for
a new ALLEGATION of secondary read
funds for the county, placing Ii
cense plate distribution within
county clerks offices, easing OF
the burden of cost of operation Ol
Justice of the Peace courts and
immediate action on an overpaSs
at Gallup.
Amaya also took a stand favor
ing President-elect John F. Ken
nedy's proposed plan TO federal
aid for teachers salaries, and op-
posing any action that might take
away the right of Indians to vote
Il plan to leave Monday morn
ing for Santa Fe," Amaya said,
sand l will give the people of
Mckinley County the best repre-
sentation that l can possibly give
them.
Mckinley county is one of the
largest in the state, and yet we
have an ALLEGATION of road funds
for secondary roads that is based
on slightly more than 300 miles.
We are a bordering county on
Arizona, our county roads extend
through parts of the Navajo res
ervation, aud we have pOpula-
ton of more than $1,000. feel that
q change should be made so that
more money con be allocated to
our couny for the construction
and maintenance of county roads.
/ know that the past board of
commissioners worked On this
problem. / want to lend my ef-
forts to what they have already
started
Amaya said that newly created
interest in license plate distribv-
tors made him believe that a move
should be started in the legisla
ture to place the responsibility o
selling license plates on county
clerks throughout the state.
Permanent records" he said,
Subject to state audit, could ther
be maintained and fees would Gov
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

The following is reprinted from
the School Paper of the Phoenix
Indian School
Did you know that the young
workers who will be the most
severly handicapped in the COS
will be those going into the job
market lacking a high school di-
ploma because more and more
employers are demanding high
school graduation as a minimum
requirement even for entry jobs.
More than 6 million against mill
lion in the 195O's will have some
college work. Twelve million
young workers will have their
high school diplomas compared
with 7 million in the 195O's. 1t is
estimated that rs million or 30
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

Contest

The lifelong fight to obtain vot.
ing rights and rights of citizen
ship for the Indians is being
threatened by the tactics taken by
the Democratic party in its at
tempt to challenge the election of
1t. Gov. Tom Bolack over Joe
A. Montoya, Jim Counselor said
here. Mr.. Counselor is a veteran
Indian trader.
I'm not taking sides in the
election Mr.. Counselor said, "but
l resent the inference that the
Indians of New Mexico are not
qualified to vote. In my opinion
they are more qualified than the
politicians who are challenging
their right.
This action on the part of the
Democrats, if successful, would
end the voting rights of 800, 900
Indians in IS states. This action
may put the kiss of death On the
possibility of j. Maurice McCabe,
fine, outstanding servant of his
tribe, his state and his nation,
becoming U. S. Indian commits
sioner."
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

Kane County district would pre-.
vide transportation, thus elimin-
ating this charge.
Davis, said Mrs. Brown, stated
the Kane County board wanted
lin writing assurance that i
would be reimbursed the $10O per
pupil
Mrs. Brown, asserting the moth.
ers would be picketing again Mon.
day said the children would be
kept out of school even if the
mothers ''have to go TO JAIL
THE MOTHERS demand their
children be permitted to attend
school in Arizona, asserting that
their husbands pay Arizona taxes,
and the families only reside in
Glen Canyon City because living
facilities are not available i0
Page. Page, 20 miles from Glen
Canyon City, is the site Of the
Glen Canyon Dam.
Mrs. Brown reported that only
IA of about 80 children yesterday
took the three hour bus ride b ak.
tend school in Kanab