davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
Day In Raymond

Day In Raymond
Nh. and Mrs. Thomas Earl
Hearn spent Sunday in Ray
mond as guests of her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd D. Bailey.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
From Tchula

From Tchula
Mrs. Audrey Holly of Lynch
field Plantation, Tchula spent
Sunday with her father, Mr..
l.. F. Heard.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01

of Tchula attended the sup
per in Mr.. Bailey's honor. He
is the son of the late Mr..
nd Mrs. George Bailey of
Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
To Oxford

DR.. and Mrs. P. B. Brumby
visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Rlumby's mother, Mrs. l.. F..
/ alton in Oxford.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
From Meridiun

Mr. and Mrs. John CARROT
Herbert of Meridian were
weekend guests of Mrs. J. G..
Herbert.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01

Day In Jackson
Mrs. Will D. Wilson and
Mrs. John H. Beall spent
Monday in Jackson.
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
PLEASE CALL TIMES OFFICE 70 CANCEL AD.

with minimum reference to the dc
tionary.
Must be able to handle telephone
contacts with maximum of effic-
iency and diplomacy.
Must be able to maintain amor
derly systematic filing system.
Must be able to assembleper-
tinent data for consideration of the
Chief Engineer where matters of
major importance are concerned.
Must be able to arrange appoint
ment schedules and travel sched-
ules for the Engineering personnel
Must be able to operate general
office machines such as:
1. Adding machine
2. Mimeograph
8. Verifax
Minimum of two (2) years ex-
perience in Secretarial position.
Salary:
Grade ST.. $416O to $455O per
annum.
Locations:
Engineering Section, Farming
ton, New Mexico.
Application:
Submit application to the Navajo
Triba Personnel Department.
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
Sam Doy III Praises
Somovu Conference

Sam Day iii was a participant
in the Joint Arizona-Sonora Con-
ference in Guaymas. Sonora, which
was held January IS through %.
1862, on the invitation of Governor
of Arizona, Paul Fannin.
The conference program includ-
ed discussion of vital topics includ-
ing "Arizona' water resource de-
velopment and its place in the
states economy. reciprocal tour
ist promotion between Arizona and
Sonora, comparison of Mexican
and American corporate law from
a pratical businessman's point of
view, the port of Guaymas, and the
challenge to educators and stu-
dents.
The conference was highlighted
by banquet given by Governor of
Sonora Luis Encinas in honor of
Governor Paul Fannin and the Ari-
zona-Mexico West Coast Ira de
Commission members and guests,
and on the final evening of the meet
ings, Governor Fannin's banquet
in honor of Governor Luis Encinas
and the Comite de Promotion Econ
omica y Social "Sonora-AriZona"
members and guests. Mr.. Day re-
ported that the delegates were
greeted enthusia stically and given
every courtesy throughout their
stay, and considered the conference
a major step. not only for the de-
velopment of tourism, but also to-
ward betterment of international
relations.
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
ssViien11n on Parade"
To Appear at Civic Center

dolf Bibl, musical director of the
Graz Opera House and conductor of
the "Viema On Parade" string en-
semble; Edi Won Csoka, solo vio-
linist of great Continental reknown,
and the two dancing stars of the
production's last American tour,
Lidia Coronica and Fred Meister.
The program will be represen-
tative of Viennese music at its best
land its most typical. l. Johnn
Strauss, Franz Won Suppe, Robert
Stolz, Ralph Benatzky and other
Viemese composers will be rep
resented. Drinking songs, love
songs, comic numbers and the in
evitable Viemese Waltz will be in
terpreted by the company of dane
ers, singers and musicians.
The current production, pro
duced by impresario Harald A.
Hoeller, has been written and di-
rected by DR.. Marcel Prawy, a man
whose name has become synony-
nous with musical entertainment
in the Wenese manner.
Tickets for the local engagement
are available at the NAVAJO CIV
&c CENTER, Window Rock, Ari-
zona, WINDOW ROCK LODGE,
Window Rock, Arizona, Radio Sta
tion, KGAK, Gallup, New Mexico
and The FIRST STATE BANK, CAL
lup, New Mexico,
Navajo times., 1962-02-07

A festive evening of song, dance,
band music and surprises is prom
ised local theatergoers in the be-
ing of the all-new "Vienna On Pa
rade", which comes to the Navajo
Civic Center, Window Rock, Ari-
zona on Thursday, February is,
1862.
Undi sputed stars of the attrac-
tion are the world famed Deutsch-
meister Band and the dapper con-
ductor thereof, the inimitable Capt.
Julius Hermann. Their contribu-
tion to the evening festivities will
range from their trademark, the
Radetzky March, to ''The Hoch and
Deutschmeister" a musical paean
to the band by Austrian composer
Heinrich Strecker.
Departures from the martial
vein will be presented by spate of
oloists, making their first Amer
ican tour with ''Vienna on Parade.
Among the new faces will be Ruth
ilde Boesch, of the Vienna State
Opera; Eta Kohrer, of the Dussel-
dorf Rhine-Opera: Spiro Makri,
tenor of the Vienna State Opera /;
Dolores Ling, dancing soubrette of
the Vienna State Opera; Tony Meis-
sner, buffo tenor of the Vienna
State Opera: Daisy Rhee, the shows
pert mistress of ceremonies (mak-
inc her third visit to theI \: Rn-
Navajo times., 1962-02-07

(WANTED) man from district or
8, who is interested in perman-
ent job as Fish and Wildlife Con-
serVation Officer, in district 2and
8. Please send qualifications in
letter of application to the Person
mel Office at Window Rock, Arizona.
(WANTED) Old Catalogs and other
Publications about Navajo blankets.
Will trade tools, sewing material
or what do you Want2
Jackson c. Ream
424 Carlisle Blvd. Sc.
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Position: Secretary
Duties and Qualifications:
This vacancy exists in the De-
sign G Construction Department,
Engineering Section of the Navajo
Tribe and is located in Farming
ton, New Mexico. The Secretaryis
responsible to the Chief Engineer,
Engineering Section, and must meet
the following requirements:
Take dictation manually or by
debating machine.
Must have good vocabulary,
ability to formulate letters nd
computations, and be able to spell
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
TRADING Post

will accept adds, Is words or less,
for items for sale or trade. We will
not accept ads from commercial
eStabli liShments.
For the Trading Post service
fill out the accompanying coupon.
Navajo times., 1962-02-07

This is the Trading Post, a new
service of the NAVAJO TIMES. The
Trading Post will eventually be
classified column for the Reserva-
cion.
For the time being this is free
service of the NAVAJO TIMES. We
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11

to be found in the Greater
Cleveland area do much to make
the life of the Clevelander very
pheasant, for, while / could not
call Cleveland a beautiful city,
lit has many lovely spots which
ease the harsh sight of steel
mills, highways and concrete
buildings.
Notably, University Circle is
a delightful area, and it's true
beauty is enhanced by its CEN
trail setting. Clevelanders should
be proud of the patches Of color
and beauty which adorn their
city.
TV Is New Venture
Before | left New Zealand ]
had never seen a television set,
as this form Of mass communi-
cation had not been introduced
to our country then. ct is now
in a very infant stage in New
Zealand).
Hence, | found American TV
a novelty and an excitement to
begin with.
In time, however, | learned
that there were many programs
which were purely junk, while
there were also many programs
which were excellent.
Television can be a wonderful
asset to American society if
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11

Hribar and Conway, Attor-
neys, announce that Allan j.
Gamble has recently become as
sociated with their firm in the
practice Of law.
A 1853 graduate Of Shaw
High School, Gamble graduated
from Denison University in
1857 and Western Reserve Law
School in June, 1860 and was
admitted to the Ohio Bar in
October of that year.
Gamble served as a law clerk
for Hribar and Conway for
over two years while attending
law school. After becoming a
lawyer, he served six months
in the United States Army.
A member of the American,
Ohio, Cleveland and Cuyahoga
County Bar Associations, the
Citizens League, the City Club
and the YMCA, Mr.. Gamble is
single and resides at 1912 Chel-
sea DIR.
Gamble becomes the seventh
lawyer associated with the firm
Of Hribar and Conway which
has offices at 1924 st. Clair
ave.
The firm was founded in 1947
by Paul ]. Hribar and is headed
by Hribar and James J. Con-
way, son Of Cleveland Munich
pal Judge Bernard J. Conway.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
DoIqoff Resigns

William Dolgoff, 25081 Eu-
cid ave-, one Of the originators
of Satellite Services, Inc, re-
signs as president, the post he
has held since the employment
agency was organized. Mr.
Sheldon P. Weitzman, 1896
Worton ave-, takes over the
realm as president.
Until this time he has held
the capacity Of vice-president,
and being an attorney-at-law
has handled all legal matters
of the Corporation and will
continue.
Mr.. Dolgoff still remains as
part Of the Corporation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11


Fears for Mate
Now at first | did have fear
that I would witness a develop
nent whereby the woman woul'
become totally dominant ant
the males of America would b'
enslaved for the rest of theil
lives!
However, as much as l die
jokingly complain, | do honest
Ily feel that for the American
way of life the system of shar
ing the responsibilities (anc
the pay cheeky works admir-
ably and is, in it's way, a symbo.
of democracy in a Democratic
Society.
Whether the system OF com
plete equality amongst the male
and female species would be
advisable in New Zealand,
hardly venture to say, but
don't intend to even mention the
possibility of it to the New
Zealand women, as | fear the
consequences,
Some Disappointment
arrived in the U.S.A. ex-
pecting to find superb roads
and | was not disappointed in
this respect. My trip from New
York to Cleveland on a Grey
hound bus was a delight.
The turnpike "a seemingly
endless ribbon. winding and
rolling across the velvet green
farmlands Of Pennsylvania and
Ohio-reallv impressed me. and
to say that the highways of the
U.S.A. were among the best in
the world would not be an ex-
aggeration.
Also, the towering mountains
of concrete and steel which
Americans call skyscrapers, left
A lasting imprint on my mind
during my early days in the
U.S.A.
l found it strange to walk
down the street in New York
at noon, and be completely en-
veloped in shadow.
The sun was shining way up
but the immense buildings COM
pletely shaded the streets, and
| thought it a pity that the
rain and snow could not be
kept off the streets by the same
buildings.
Early Impressions
Among my early impressions
of the city of Cleveland was
my profound admiration for
your lovely parks.
To spend a warm Spring aft
ernoon strolling leisure | y
through the quiet shade of the
Forest Hills Park was, to me,
a sheer joy.
The many trees. pretty parks,
and colorful gardens that are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11

viewing is done with discretion;
i but to devour all the garbage
that pours out of the mesmer-
lizing tube is sheer foolishness
and ! know that most Ameri-
cans have enough sense to Sc
lect suitable programs to watch,
and use their judgment wisely.
/ give you, the people, full
credit for using TV wisely, and
not accepting much Of the trash
that certain programs produce.
"Hurray, Mate,"
] have mentioned in this ar
ticle your pace of living, and
the status of the woman in the
American society.
In my next article ! intend to
enlarge on what thought Of
Americans as people, for it is
the people that make a country,
and not its scenery, cities or
football teams.
Judge tree by its fruit.
So, as | now head for the
sand, surf, sun, and the suntan
Of a New Zealand summer; and
you encounter the snow, slush,
and the slithering of an Ohio
winter, ] won't say Goodbye"
but reiterate the common New
Zealand phrase, "H rr y,
mattel" (Meaning, $50 long, for
now.")
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
287 Enroll
Here For

Kent State University's Eu.
clid Extension Center has 281
students enrolled for the win
ter quarter.
"With Kent and other cam
puses crowded, more and more
students are taking advantage
of college extension centers in
their own communities" accord
ing to DR.. Charles f. Atkin-
son, registrar.
"The increasing cost Of
higher education is another
reason for greater enrollments
IN the extension centers" he
pointed out. ut is much cheaper.
o study close to home than it
S on a college campus"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
|lId|l;al||}f|':5};1I|5|'|IEI|A:a lId;a}'}IEA
Aliens Have
Jan. 81
To Register

Thomas NJ. Peterson, District
Director Of the immigration and
Naturalization Service today
urged all aliens here who have
not yet filled out alien address
report forms, to do so before
Jan. 31st at the nearest I'M
migration and Naturalization
Service office or local post
office.
The immigration offici a
pointed out that the law re-
quires all non-citizens, except
persons in diplomatic status,
foreign representatives to cer-
tain international organizations,
such as the United Nations, and
aliens here temporarily as agri-
cultural contract laborers, to
report their addresses to the
Government each January.
Peterson added: "The par
ent or legal guardian of an
alien child under IA years of
age must fill out the address re-
port form for such a child in
order to comply with the law"
He declared: "We have tried
to make it as convenient as
possible for non-citizens to
meet the address report re-
quirements; and, in view of
serious penalties for willful
violation, all persons subject to
the address report law are
urged to fulfill this obligation
before the end Of January"
Peterson advised; at is easy
for an alien to meet this re-
quirement. He just goes to the
nearest immigration and Natu-
ralization Service office or post
office, fills out the address re-
port form, and returns it to the
clerk. Any non-citizen who is
i'll may send a friend or relative
to obtain the card for him, and
return it to the clerk after it
has been completed by the
n lion
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
Ohio Knights to Hold
Cleveland Convention

The wheels TO accomplish all
of the extensive and elaborate
arrangements for the 63rd An
nual State Convention Of the
Ohio Knights of Columbus have
been set into motion. The Con-
vention will be held in the Hotel
Carter on May 18th, goth and
21st. There will be over 600
delegates from throughout the
state, and more than 1900 are
expected to register. Host for
the Convention will be the
Greater Cleveland Chapter,
Knights of Columbus, made up
of the "a Councils in this area.
Name Officers
General Chairman of the
Convention is the No. 2 man in
the State Knights organization,
State Secretary Donald w.
Emerson. He has made the fol-
lowing appointments to serve
on the Executive Committee for
the Convention which he heads:
Named treasurer is Robert
". Lackner, 20251 Blackfoot
ave-. State Public Relations
Chairman; secretary is Jerry
]. Kleindienst; with the fol-
lowing other members on the
committee: John F. Roetzel,
president Of the Greater Cleve-
lad Chapter; Vincent H. Fiebig.
1926 East Hist ST.; William
DeFord, Herbert H. Rice, 1855
Knowles ave-; Elmer F. Synek,
Cleveland Diocesan Six Point
Co-ordinator; and Josph kha
Honorary chairmen are Su-
preme Director Henry j. Kon-I
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11

drat; and State Deputy Thomas
NJ. Dowd (who will preside
over the convention) of Kenton,
Ohio.
Banquet and Dance
Highlight Of the Conventions
Social Calendar will be the
State Deputy's banquet and
dance Sunday evening in the
Carter Hotel. 1900 are expected
to pack the facilities for this
affair. There will be special
daily programs for the ladies
with the Isabella Council of
Greater Cleveland. made up of
all the Isabella Guilds in the
city, in charge of the arrange
ments.
There are almost 10000
members of the Knights of Col
umbus belonging to over 240
Councils throughout Ohio. The
entire Order numbers we'll over
100000 members in six coun-
tries of the world. There are
about $4,000 members in the
Greater Cleveland area. The
Order was founded so years
ago in New Haven, Connecti-
cut by a young priest, Father
Michael j. McGivney.
Emerson has called am all
day preparation meeting of the
Executive Committee and ali
District Deputies and Grand
Knights, plus the Isabella
Guild Officers, in Greater Cleve-
land for Sunday, Jan. 21st in
Hotel Carter's Vice President
Suite. Meetings will run from
S:45 a. m. through $50 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11


caucus and decide among them
selves whom they will support.
Then on the Floor of the House
they will nominate their man,
and most likely the Republicans
will nominate their choice -
the minority leader, Charles
Halleck Of Indiana. Of course,
since the Democrats have the
majority in the House their
choice will prevail.
At one time the members of
one party helped to select a
Speaker Of the opposite party,
but this was early in our MIS-
tory before party lines had be-
come hardened. It is not likely
that this situation will occur
under the present two-party-
system.
Vital Role
Because Of the vital role
which the Speaker fills, it is
understandable that there is
great interest in the selection
of a new Speaker. The Speaker
not only presides over the
House, but has many other
duties and greatinfluence which
make his office much more
significant than merely being
the Chairman Of House proceed
ings. When the House resolves
itself into a Committee of the
Whole, it is the Speaker who
appoints the Chairman to pre-
side over the Committees ac
tions.
The Speaker also appoints
special or select committees,
conference committees, and in
recent years he has designated
some Of the members of many
governmental commissions and
boards. He makes many impor-
tant rulings and decisions in the
House and any member of the
House must first be recognized
by the Speaker before ne can.
obtain the Floor. He is both
spokesman and a policy maker
for his party.
The Speaker is also in the
line of succession to the Presl-
dency and in the event of the
death or disability of the Presi
dent, he would succeed to that
office. For all Of these reasons
the selection Of a new Speaker
is of commanding Importance.
Stamp Honoring Nurses
It was a pleasure to have
participated recently in the
at which a new 4c.
commemorative stamp was is
sued honoring the nursing pro
fession.
Because Of my longtime in
terest in the profession Of
caring for the sick, l was very |
glad to see this recognition
given to nurses by the Post
Office Department and the De-
partment Of Health, Education
and Welfare. The stamp fea-
lures young woman who has
I'M S h e d her probationary
period lighting the traditional
candle - symbolizing her dedi-
cation to the profession.
The Cleveland Postmaster
presented a first issue block of
the stamps to the Council and
League for Nursing: Greater
Cleveland District of Ohio State
Nurses Association; Future
Nurses Club lntercouncil; Stu
lent Nurses Organization of
Cleveland and Flyria; and
Division 4, Practical Nurses
Association of Ohio.
Taxes Increased
The Social Security Admins
ration reminds everyone that
Social Security taxes were in
,reased slightly as Of January
Ist. The rate increase is from
to 31s per cent each on en-
)loyee and employer, and from
l.5 to Al per cent for those who
ire self-employed. This applies
also to persons employingl|
household workers such as all
maid, cook, etc. For those de-
string more information there
S p a m III e t available H
through any office of the In II
ernal Revenue Service entitle II
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
Pass Coast
Guard Course

Coast Guard Auxiliary Flo
tilla 7-13 announces that Walt
er J. Bauer, Armin J. Bokal,
Theodore l.. Brown, Ernest L.
Carlton, Larry ]. Cook, Dale
V. Cook, Catherine M. Hart
and William L. Strickler have
successfully passed their ad-
vanced course in Plotting and
Navigation.
Instructors were Joe Zele.
jr., Peter Blasius, Anton
Pescha and Pauline Blasius.
Pete Blasius, Commander of
7-13, said this course will
again be offered in the spring.
He may be reached at KE
1874 for further informa-
tion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11

DEAR MARY: Just a quick
line to tell you the executive
board voted to have our clubs
program printed at The
SCOOP, 814 East 152nd st.
They do such nice work there
and their prices are so reason
able. Oh, yes, they've done
Jacks printing for more than
forty years!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
Correspondent from Down Under
Relates Impressions Of U. S. A.

EDITORS NOTE: j. WarWick GendaU a0as a
Shd,O High School exchange student last year from
LoWer Hutt, Ne1O Zealand. Upon returning to his
home he promised to Urite several articles for
This newspaper on his thoughts and ideas con-
sernjng the United States and its people,
The folo,cing is the second of sir along this line.