davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
ARMLEss NORMA
She Types With No Hands

courage and heart can do,
think about Norma Milan.
She has no hands and no
arms. but she is an excellent
touch typist. She types with
her toes.
Lacking a ring finger, she
wears a ring on her toe.
Norma is a smiling, outgoing
blond of Is who was born arm
less. She is confined to a wheel
chair. She can't stand or walk.
s In June she will be graduated
from jefferson High School.
She's in a stiff college-prepara-
tory program and her grades
r are better than those of 80 per
cent of her classmates. Only
rarely has she missed days
from school.
Norma writes a beautiful
script. holding the pen between
her toes on her right foot.
Those toes, as she prepares to
type, deity open a folder, Sc
lect a single sheet Of paper
and insert it in the machine.
Her typewriter desk is six
inches high.
She could take 60 words of
shorthand a minute when she
needed only 40 to pass. She
adores all kinds of music. She
has studied the piano and at
home she has a chord organ.
Its legs have been removed so
she can play it with minimum
discomfort. She feeds herself.
Has No Shoes
It's all done with the feet.
They are her hands. Her feet
are never covered. Norma
doesn't even own shoes.
She enjoys football immense
ly. Football players at her
school carry her tiny Wheel
chair up and down the stairs
between classes.
Yet, teachers and students
alike at Jefferson emphasize
Norma's normslity. You never,
never think of her as crippled"
says a teacher.
Norma is a bright-eyed, ami
- mated conversationalist, who
is popular with the other stu
dents.
If there's pity for her, it's
felt by people who do not know
her, everyone says.
She lives a life aStonishingly
like many another teen-ager.
For years she has sung in
Belmont Presbyterian Church's
senior choir. She is vice preSi-
dent of her Christian Endeavor.
Plans On College
After June graduation, Nor
ma looks forward to attending
Roanoke College. If she can't
go there, for lack of money or
some other reason, she might
go to business school. Office
work could be just dandy, she
believes.
In the summer, she teaches
handicraftS at Camp Easter
Seal. In fact she's assistant
arts and crafts director for
the camp, and gets paid for it.
jefferson admitted her as a
student, the most handicapped
child ever to come there, ac-
cording to Principal Jerry
White, with the thought that
academic standards would have
to be lowered, or at least al
tered for her.
Teachers quickly got over
that notion. "She didn't want
that, says the principal. I'VE
show no preference and no
favor. There is no necessity.
Of course she doesn't take
physical education, but we
didn't lower anything"
She is a member of the honor
society and ranks among the
upper 10 per cent of a class of
220.
Has Strong Faith
What kind of heart and mind
enables Norma to do what she
does?
She believes in God.
And, she says:
81 want to do it. You can't
do anything unless you first
want to, and I want to-"
Yes, lit is a constant strug-
gle.
You have to have faith and
achieve your goals and keep
setting higher goals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
FAN-FORCED ARVIN
ELECTRIC HEATER

Quick wormth conveniently, without
flame or fumes. Heat fon-forced
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No radio or'TV Interference from
motor. l2xl2x5H2" size, top carrying
handle, rubber-tips on feet.
W&L- Small Appliances Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheoton Plozq qnd Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

Copyright 1862. House 6 eerstin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Wood
Stains

According to the Southern
Pine Association. transparent
stains offer a variety of Strik-
ing effects for wood paneling.
Different colors can be ap-
piled without obscuring the
basic identity and charac-
teristicS Of the wood. For ex-
ample. Southern Pine. actu-
ally golden in hue. can be
given pale grays and light
blues. which look just as nat
ural as the real color. Since
the stains are transparent.
the texture and grain Of the
paneling are revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
the essex split Level
nT FOREST Kn0LLs is is, 49O

ned famous EmonYo
English
o the
effect floor
it wto
q
room and
n price, q Forest from
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28
Around -.
Caledonia Troop Honors
Goodwill Ambassadors

Recently the Caledonia neigh
borhood girl scout organization
gave special recognition to its
representatives to national and
international events with an
open house and reception at
the Caledonia Library.
The senior girl scouts who
are the recipients of these spe-
cial honors are Marcia Kruse,
1119 Selwwyn rd.; Molly Bay
liss, 1898 Henderson rd., and
Cathy Glen, 1861 Wyatt rd.
Marcia is the winner of Dis
trict w in the girl scout "ex-
pertinent in international liv-
ing" and will spend the sum-
mer in Germany.
Molly is a delegate to the
girl scout National Roundup
which will take place in the
last two weeks in July at Bur-
ron Bay, Vt.
Cathy will attend the August
Tri-State Roundup at Camp
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28
Remarkable New invention
THE ULTIMA
A Hearing Aid worn with
NO BATTERY, CORD, or TUBE

Extremely small. fits deep in
side the ear. 1000 custom
fitted to each individual hear
ing loss. Built into a custom
fitted ear mold. Ample power,
no distortion. Hi fidelity hear
ing at ear level. No gimmick,
hard to believe but true. Fully
guaranteed. See this wonderful
hearing aid yourself. Free test,
no obligation. II years at this
location, fitting and adjusting
hearing aids, all types, one
owner. q years experience.
Hearing is our business. Head
quarters for all your hearing
needs. Distributed exclusively
by MUNCEY HEARING AID
CENTER, 1S45 East 9th ST.,
Suite 607, Cleveland "a, Ohio.
adv.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

Wakatomika near Mt. Vernon,
Ohio.
Mrs. Irene Gillian, neighbor-
hood chairman made a presen-
tation Of checks to each Of the
girls.
Members of senior troops A,
SIS, 146 and 1913 served as hos
rtesses, taking care Of the table
and serving; Caledonia troops
furnished the cookies. Mrs.
Frank R. Young, senior girl
scout leader, was the recep-
tion co ordinator. Approx
mately $50 girl scouts and
friends attended.
y
Last weekend Caledonia girl
scout troop 146 ended the school
year with a four-day tent
camping trip to Old Mans cave
in Hooking State Park near
Lancaster, Ohio.
Molly Bayliss, Ruth Ercius,
Judy O'Hagen, Phillis Wood
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

were honored at Nela Presby
terian Church.
The program was opened with
songs lead by Marcia and Karer
Kruse of Caledonia Neighbor.
hood. Mrs. George Lister, East
District Chairman, and Mrs
Fred Burke presented the dis.
trict chairman with carnations
made by the public relations
chairmen, Mrs. J. liable, anc
Mrs. B. Hoffman.
Mrs. E. Hulesbus, Mrs. D
Pink, Mrs. v. Moses, Mrs. B
Hoffman, Mrs. J. liable, Mrs
E. Boyle, Mrs. M. Marcez rep.
resented the District.
Each neighborhood chairman
namely, Mrs. H. Noonan, Nela;
Mrs. l. Gellan, Caledonia; Mrs.
a. Lisse, Shaw ave-; Mrs. P.
Andrews, Collinwood; Mrs. F
Wirshing, st. Philomena's; Mrs.
J. Fletcher, Wildwood; Mrs. F.
EIDE, Superior rd.; were givel
flowers and each introduced her
chairman.
Miss Nancy Lister showed the
film Something For The Girls"
Two Scouts from Finland, Miss
Aune Aersunma and Miss Eva
Lauren were present. They gave
some ideas about the Scouts in
Finland.
Two men, Mr.. Hulesbus, troop
committee member and Mr..
Zupancic were at the apprecia-
ton night. Mr.. l. Zupancic and
his wife are leaders of a troop
at st. Mary's, Collinwood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28
Notice Of Public Hearing"

Notice is hereby given that
public hearing will be held
on Tuesday, July 8, 1862 at
7;45 Pm. in the Commission
Room in East Cleveland City
Hall, 14340 Euclid Avenue to
consider the following;
The East Cleveland City Com
mission will consider the rec
ommendation of the Board of
Zoning Appeals to issue Con-
ditional Use permit for a used
car sales lot to Phil Snyder
Ford Sales, Inc. on the premises
known as 16229-45 Euclid Av-
enue as an accessory to the
business located at 1899 Eu
cid Avenue.
Pub. 6i2sI62
G. T. Apthorp,
Clerk of Commission
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28
About People

Recently while enroute from
New York to her home ir
Denver, Colo, Mrs. Nat Glucl
spent a few days with her aunt
Mrs. Daniel Grossman of Third
ave.
Judy and Cathy Krebs of Col
umbus, Ohio spent a few days
last week visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Robert Denham OF
Rodord rd., and grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Krebs OF
Potomac ave.
The youngsters enjoyed rid.
ing the rapid transit, trip to
the zoo, and Terminal Tower
a boat ride, dining out and other
fun that only a visit to grand
parents can provide.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

DEAR GORDON: "The time
has come" the Walrus said, Ito
speak Of many things :" and
the best way to sell all of those
things is with one of those
Little Ads with Big Results
Just call GL. 1-4383 before
8 D. m. Tuesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

worth and their leader, Mrs.
J. z. Bayliss, enjoyed visiting
Denison and Ohio University
campuses, swimming in Lake
Hope, and making fresh peach
ice cream in a hand freezer
They also hiked along trails
through Hocking's picturesque
caverns.
Other members Of the troops
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

are judy Adams, Peg Crysler,
Kay Herman, Karen Kruse
Kathy Moore, Bitsy Rose and
Diane Senger.
Appreciation Night
appreciation Night" at East
District was held recently
Leaders and Scout personnel
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
Hunting And Fishing Regulations

A booklet covering the Hunting
and Fishing Regulations on the
Navajo Reservation has been
printed under the direction Of the
Tribal Resources Committee.
Any individual IA year or older
hunting or fishing on the Reser-
Vation shall have in their possess
sion proper Navajo Reservation
permit, in addition 10 valid State
license. Any person under the age
of IA hunting on the Reservation
must be accompanied by an adult
with a proper hunting permit.
Reservation permits for either
hunting or fishing will cost the
sportsman $500 each.
Boats with motors not to ex-
ceed 10 horse power ratings may
be used on the following impounded
waters, providing reasonable and
prudent speeds are used: Red Lake,
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

Ganado Lake, Mariana Lake,
Wheatfields Lake, Pasture Can
yon Reservoir, and Whiskey Lake,
or any other lake of over 40 surface
acres. Boats with motors are not
permitted on Round Rock Lake,
Fluted Rock Lake, Little White
Gone Lake, Antelope Lake, Hid
den Lake, Three Turkeys Reser-
Voir and Walker Greek Reservoir.
Any size boat and motor may be
used for water sports and fish
ing on Many Farms Reservoir
and Morgan Lake, providing the
pleasure and safety of fishermen
and persons in smaller craft are
observed.
Present regulations are quite
lenient. If these are not respected,
more stringent regulations will be
established for the promotion Of
better fishing conditions and to
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
First Tribal Sponsored Horse
Sale Scheduled
Advisory Committee Offers Incentive

marketing plan for the benefit of
Navajo stockmen.
The Advisory Committee, by
special permit, has authorized
horse buyers to come to the Reser-
vation to buy horses. They have
further authorized the Director of
Resources to subsidize the buying
of horses with an additional four
cents per pound to Navajo stock
men to encourage sale of surplus
or non-productive horse stock.
Therefore, if a horse is soldfor
the minimum of four cents per
pound, there will be the additional
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

The Resource Department of the
Navajo Tribe will conduct the first
public sale of a series of Tribal
sponsored horse sales commencing
April 16. The Tribe has UNDER
taken a study of the relation of
horses to the increa sed automotive
transportation and has determined
that there is a substantial surplus
horse population.
Recognizing that in some areas
there is no market for livestock,
the Navajo Tribal Council approved
a Livestock Purcha sing Program
and appropriated funds to create a
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

four cents per pound incentive for
selling horses paid by the Tribe,
which guarantees minimum price
TO Navajos of eight cents per pound
on any horse sold.
The Navajo seller may bargain
with the buyer, and may get more
than the minimum of four cents
per pound, but for any horse sold
the Navajo will be entitled to the
additional four cents per pound
incentive payment from the Tribe
For schedule of Navajo Tribal
Horse Sale, see listing in this
issue of the Navajo Times.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

shore, combines country-club
living with Danish modern de-
cor. Visitors stay at the hotels
cottages, main-house or guest
villas :. enjoy entertainment
every night, water-sport in the
bay, sea or free-form pool, golf
and tennis.
Five lovely old Danish estates
bordered by the sea to the east
and sugarloaf mountains to the
west, comprise the Grapetree
properties. They are being de-
veloped for retirees and people
who want their vacation homes
on the sunny Caribbean isle.
Comfort and the joy of trop-
ical living are combined in the
new community on sun-splashed
st. Croix.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

approximately 70 miles long
and five miles wide, St. Croix
was discovered by Columbus in
1893 and was governed under
six different flags before it was
acquired by the United States
in 1917.
Visitors call the islands
weather "best in the world"
Average temperature is be-
tween 20 and 80 degrees - de-
lightful trade winds provide
natural air conditioning!
Seven miles from Christian
sted, the islands capital, lies
the Grapetree Bay area, site of
st. Croix's newest, largest re-
sort and 500 acres of beach
front properties.
The Grapetree Bav Hotel, To-
Gated right on the Caribbean
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
Mission Relays
Held In Furminqton

Pennington Aztec Gallup took the lions
the wind and Relays Saturday. Apri8 Navajo
Mission track Farmington New Mexico.
AZtecs fleet Mike Ray unofcy
the short distances, individual
12yad high hurdles with 1872
relay team.
also took second $50
Aec's Eddie Clements 10
inches.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

DONNA GREY and Timothy Wauneka above) reigned Indian
celebration the Fort Lewis College Durango Co S
day april y Princess Donna Grey Espanoa
Brave Timothy Wauneka is from Gallup New Mexico Termed
Saako Indian Pow Vow the evenings entertainment featured Indian
College halako
American Indians csomariy make approximately of the
enrolment the liberal college southwest Colorado college
takes its from that of old and when federal
the fort turned the Colorado establishing
school, with the stipulation always
dmite
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

The French are among
the fastest speakers in the
a00rld, pr0mousscing about $50
syllGbles a minute. The Ameri-
can male speaks about $50
svllGbles a minute; the Ameri-
can female Outspeeds him aOith
175 Ever use the e1pres-
sion "by hook or By crook?
It's a.. old forestry expression.
The hook aCGs a pruning hook.
the crook a shepherds crook :.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
hello world s.

It's a girl S lb. S 1/4 OF. for
an Indian Village couple. Louise
and Grant Benally Jr. The baby
was born at 1924 am. at Fort
Defiance Hospital. April 7.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

EDWARD TSO left and Nelson Backgoat Gallup
School shown working back display
which will become of the Gallup Chamber Commerce Museum
When completed the will show various both
rough and polished The members
committee putting their fine artistic talents work
that the whole community benefit.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

reduce safety hazards.
Any individual knowingly hunt
ing or fishing on reservation lands
without proper authority shall be
subject to a fine of not more
than $4,000 or Imprisonment for
not more than 90 days.
The Navajo Tribe and its lead
erS welcome SpOrtSmen and other
travellers to visit and enjoy the
scenery, the wildlife and the rec
reational resources of their Is;
600 square mile Reservation. They
ask that the rights of others be
respected, that you protect and
keep clean all Tribal parks, pic
mic, camping, hunting and fishing
areas.
Leave a clean camp. burning or
burying camp refuse, and be sure
your fire is out. If you spot a
wild fire, Immediately notify the
Fire Dispatcher, at Fort Defiance
2-3191.
All forms of intoxicating liquor
are prohibited on the Reserva-
tion lands. Applicable laws are
strictly enforced. Navajo Tribal
Rangers and State Game Conser-
vationists patrol hunting and fish
ing areas to assist sportsmen and
to assure that appliC able State and
Tribal Fish and Game Regulations
are not violated. When reque sted
by the Sc Wardens, show your
license and permits. 1t is routine,
but necessary.
The Reservation Small Game
Hunting Permit available at $500
is necessary in order TO legally
carry firearms on the Reservation
for shooting rodents, predators,
and for general "plinking". An
exception to this regulation ap-
plies to Navajos who are carry
ing firearms solely for the in
tent and purpose of protecting
crops and livestock.
The Navajo Tribe and the BIA
with the assistance of State and
Federal wildlife specialists are
cooperating on program of fish
and Wildlife restoration and de-
velopment.
Phyllis Boutwell, and the Omaha
Comets ecked the scoring
records in fir st-round game of
the Women s National AAU Basket
ball Tournament, beating CIC of
Gallup. Tuesday. April 8, 124-18.
Phyllis scored SO points, ex-
ceeding by seven the mark set by
Norma Schultz of Davenport, Iowa.
Omaha, leading 61-4 at the half,
also set team scoring record.
Evening star., 1962-06-19

q lo-footer for another birdie
on the fourth.
BasSler normally takes an
upright stance. but with his
sons club he had to almost
bend double. When he gripped
the putter his hands were at
knee level, and when he
dropped the club In that big
bag it disappeared from sight.
Charley Is certain to be on
the practice green at Indian
Spring today trying to find
another suitable tool. because
he's entered in the Eastern
Open at Mount Pleasant be-
ginning Thursday.
6s Takes Best Ball
Ron Howell. the young as
sistant pro at Army Navy, also
entered in the Eastern Open,
shot 73 and tied for third with
John Bass Of Pine Ridge and
John Jendrasek Of Sparrows
Point, a stroke behind Cos Tiso
Of Bonnie View, who shot 70.
Only 81 pros played.
Bass and Harvey Fox Of Pine
Ridge won the scratch best-ball
Evening star., 1962-06-19
By ROBERT SOAIMERS
star staff Writer

Even though he won the, pro-
amateur golf tournament at
Mount Pleasant in Baltimore
yesterday. Charley Bassler of
Indian Spring doesn't intend to
stick with the putter he used
there to shoot q one-under-
par IL.
Not that it didn't work-it's
Just that 1t really isn't suited
to him. Charley Is q strapping
adult who stands an inch or
two over six feet, and the put
ter was designed for someone
about 4 feet 6 to 5 feet tall. It
really belongs to his young son,
Ralph, and the only reason
Charley used 1t was because
his own putter was left in Pitts
Evening star., 1962-06-19
BossIer to Abandon
Putter Despite Victory

Iburgh. where he played in the
National Open last week.
Bassler didn't know his reg
ular putter was gone until he
reached for it on the first
green. He was on the green Of
this s45-yard, par five 20 feet
from the hole and had to putt
with Q hooded two-iron. He
got q birdie, anyway.
Makes Best Of re
He then sent a caddie back to
the car for his regular putter,
but the caddie couldn't find it
and brought back Ralph,s In
stead.
After he got going he made
the best Of it, holing q 4-footer
for a birdie on the second, a
2-footer for another birdie on
the third and almost making
Evening star., 1962-06-19

competition with So over
the 6.e02-yard, par 36-36-72
course. Bill Deck and Ray
Melenson Of Belair tied for Sec
ond ct 50 with Henry Gerard
and Paul Kurtz Of Norbeck. In
the pro-ladies best ball. Tiso
and Mrs. Leonard Greenberg Of
Bonnie View shot 70, two
strokes ahead Of Jendrasek and
Mrs. Stanley Boeiek Of Spar
rows Point.
Bin Cole. the 1855 Maryland
Amateur champion from Forest
Park. won the amateur gross
division with 70, a stroke ahead
of Harry Schneider Of HiIlen-
dale. Jack Emich Of the Balti-
more Country Club and Pat
Webb Of Mount Pleasant tied
for amateur net with 75-3-72.
Mrs. Charles Enrich Of Rolling
Road and Mary Alice Sawyer
Of Clifton Park, the Maryland
women's champion, tied In
their division at "a.
The pro scores:
Charley Bassler,. Indian sprinE - n
Ronnie Howell. Army Navy ---L 73
John Bass, Pine Ridge -- 73
John Jendrasek. Sparrows FONT - %
Evening star., 1962-06-19
ATlMsON.S ANGLE
RetIer Busy Man
In Horse World
By LEWIS :. ATcHIsoN

Ralph Reer thought wAA helpwanted ad he answered
years ago pertained the War Assets Administration
1t turned Washington Automobile Auction and
If you can follow along closey-hats how he ended
auconing off and calling harness at Laurel
Raceway Harrington and Ocean Downs
Reers around horses most Of his hfe He still holds
Evening star., 1962-06-19

tape. After the program they
compared notes, It seems that
Schutt had an apt pupil.
Evening star., 1962-06-19

A GREAT NEW PREMIUM
for today's newest, most
powerful carsI
Always famous for its performance new ESQ EXTRA i
now even better It's good in fact that even if you've
been Golden ESQ Extra user you use it with assur
ance OF outstanding performance New ESQ EXTRA con.
tams every product advance known to petroleum research
that can materially improve the performance Of your car
You enjoy more power quicker-ht from the start Your
engine runs cleaner-from carburetor to exhaust Treat
your car to tankfu the next time you need gasoline
Evening star., 1962-06-19

NEW ECONOMY PREMIUM
for regular" users who want
better performanceI
Here's great new first from Humble! ESQ PLUS is
totally premium made especially for
who want real economy plus housekeeping perform
Gone is that tired feeling many regulargasolne'
engines (even ones) get A. remarkable value
tankfu of ESQ PLUS gives regular" much
performance for few pennies Try tankfu see if
your compact fsize doesn't feel the difference at
once. ESQ PLUS is at your ESQ Dealers now!
Evening star., 1962-06-19
and still q fine
regular" aaSoHneI

Long topselng regular Of high quality ESQ con.
tans the famous solvent oil developed by Humble research
hesons" & Rhnns comeov
Evening star., 1962-06-19

Now with the introduction ESQ PLUS e Economy P great
High Energy ESQ EXTRA Humble
town. Three fine fuels each outstanding especially os
and for todays driving condihonS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

Hair Bluff, and plans for trans
portation To and from Lake
Waccamaw were discussed.
Application blanks and 9TH
or information concerning the
Big Swim may be obtained
Iron James RADON.
Last year ABOUT 60 Fair
biGif youngsters attended tho
big Swim. Everyone who
would like to learn to swim is
invited TO attend the event
Applications must be signed by
a parent or guardian.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Fair Bluff Boys
At Campbell

Several Fair Bluff High
School students attended the
basketball clinic at Csinpbt IL
College last week.
The clinic was directed by
Horace (Bones) Mckinney,
head basketball coach OF Wake
Forest College.
Those attending were; Randy
Rritt, Carl MeareS, Jr.. Bill
EnZor. Tex Floyd, Tommy
Holmes, Doug Rogers, DaviC
Small. Tim Wadiell, and Ray
Williams.