davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Women from official
Washington, diplomatic and
residential society are serv-
ing as patronesses for the
eighth annual Washington
Antiques Show for the Thrift
Shop which viii take place
January 8-12 in the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mrs. Kennedy heads the
list of patronesses for the
show in which 38 outstand-
ing antiques dealers will
participate.
Mrs. Earl Warren, wife of
the Chief Justice, also is a
patroness while the wives of
ambassadors on the list in
clude Mrs. Berckemeyer of
Peru. Mrs. van Roijen of the
Netherlands, Mrs. Alphand of
France, Mrs. Platter of Aus
tria, Mrs. Earring of Sweden,
Lady Ormsby Gore of Great
Britain and Mrs. Knappstein
of Germany.
Mrs. Hugo Black, Mrs.
William o. Douglas. Mrs.
Tom C.. Clark, Mrs. John M.
Harlan, Mrs. William j.
Brennan. jr., Mrs. Potter
Stewart. Mrs. Byron r.
White, Mrs. Arthur Goldberg
and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed are
on the list from Supreme
Court circles and cabinet
wives included are Mrs.
Douglas Dillon, Mrs. Robert
s. Mcnamara, Mrs. Robert
F. Kennedy. Mrs. Orville
Freeman and Mrs. Luther
Hodges.
Mrs. John L. Mcclellan,
Mrs. j. William Fulbright,
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall,
Mrs. John Sherman Cooper,
Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Mrs.
Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs.
Wiley T. Buchanan, jr.,
Mrs. Leonard Carmichael,
Mrs. Eugene C. Carusi, and
Mrs. Clark M. Clifford are
other patronesses.
Also, Mrs. John Foster
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Donor Luncheon

The Hebrew Aid Circle will
hold its annual donor lunch
con at noon Tuesday at the
Mayflower, under the chair
manShip of Mrs. I. S. Grisoff
and Mrs. Max Alpher, CO.
chairmen. A fur fashion show
will be the highlight of the.
event.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
Rood Work In Plnon Areo

as 10 procure wood icl fuel pu~-
poses. Presently s[aJ being
used for hauling wood. L-r only
small loads are po lal- u -h-s
method.
Can.a aa Eoal Com
ulHly worker Larry - Barney
" rtueC. tHecl5r5
arrival. 81 BE- goLWte-relt5 altaa
guide for Eddie Sanchez, head ol
the crew The road TO Rockbridge
house proved almost TOO much for
the pickup truck road dhadpre~
Uously been bladod. but with Lue
chaw had become high centcred and
deeply rutLed.
It was decided to take the grader
to the HardrOck Area, as that is q
more level country IS contrasted
with the Forest Lake terrain. Work
will continue on the roads in that
area.
Others Of the heavy equipment
crew were: Joe Chavez, bulldozer
operator; Leo Harding, motor gra-
der operator; Wilbur Bates and
Cath Tso, truck drivers and the
foreman, Sanchez.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
Christmus Party
Ar Center

The annual Christmas Family
Night was held at the Gallup Indian
Community Center, Dec. II, at
700 pm. for members OF the Cen
Ter, their friends and families. The
Navajo Tribal Band made its yearly
appearance at rhis program and eu-
tertaiued with selected numbers
including Familiar Christmas
music. The program was opened
WiCh greetings from Mrs. Lenora
Collins, pre- siaanr oil laaC Gallup ln-
dian Community Conlar MEMBER
ship. Carl BeyaI handed -ae plea
SAINT chOreo ma SteI 81 c4r2r onles
for the program 2 vocal solo by
Miss BernIce Bia, Ioeal e1anen-
rary teacher. was ALSO Included
After other program numbers, nor
yet announced the highngol ol rhe
program wa S the distribution oil
treats to the children present by a
representative Of Santa Claus. Re-
freshmenrs were served to every
one.
hllarrarg rgemanCs fer tHls enjoy
able evening were made by 2 COM
uicee Of the Center Members ship
under lHe craftsmanship q A-r,
George Eariaock an Incomplete
lsl al persons assisting iaclaaes
A'-ed
5n.r aao
Nelson. aa..aa JEm -aF.a
~
Minnie Ei0s1I Miss es1aer Reed
Miss Irene Smith ana MRS hart~
sock
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
Nuvuio Inn Wins
Shiproek Tourney

The Shiprock Invitational Bas~
ketbalI Tournament held Dec. 28-29
and 30. was won by the Navajo Inn
Team. Inthree games, In which they
scored 253 points, the Navajo Inn
won the trophy.
In second place We're the South
era Ute Braves Of lgnacio, Colo,
last ycars winners. The Lodgers
OF Window Rock took the 1o1sola-
zion award.
The three days playanc scoring
went as follows: Ignacio defeated
Melton Drugs, 89-73; ASU Rene
gades beat the Window Rock Lod-
gers, 86-72. Navajo IHn rrouuced
the I'll Paso Torchers, 93-63: and
Shiprock Mustangs beat Dulces IS
10 33. III the consolation bracket
Window Rock Lodgers defeated
Melton Drugs 65-62 in q close
game; El Paso inched by Dulce, So
to s.: the I0dg=rs Went 10 town.
score-Wse. to win the consolation
braoEat a5 they defeated al PasO.
l09 to 3d.
lu the Championship play Igaa~
clio coWHed ASH ~ r. I2r1 rt5a
1jayo.fs Navajo s.l.l-e beat
s1l0rock Mustangs " 10 o@ 10 ais-
a -~l F--a -e.
le. beat -.-< aI- ~ Ike
rur- .r. r.a
lna Navajo ua -ee-r-
four points, a5lo 800 wiacle tour
rame1 aud axe the prize Winning
trophy.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
b. N-.arnN {. BaTIleN

oa lar. ;. Che Tribal Heavy
Equipment Road Crew moved ia1o
the Pi1ou area 10 help clear roads.
The aoupmenCc consisted Of q motor
grader a rczer
This e4Leu-l- 4s- acl-a5 aC
the request Of rbo Fcresr liza E4
Chapter Nice~Eresld4at john
Rockbrjdga ana o the Lardrock
Chapter Councilman Albert T Tsosie
Sr. This machinery was 70 be used
for further clearing Of the roads,
some OF which mad been by-pa assed
in rhe earlier road clearing during
the heavy snow. The use Of these
roads is vital, IS they are needed
by the community for travel S we'll
of our people without any thought
Of gaining wealth nor prestige is
one of the oldest traditions Of the
Indian people. Somewhere in the
past we have lost this character
iStic.
Let US regain this characteristic
and we will progress at greater
rate of speed.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
other family belongings.

other family belongings.
The good part Of this nnIshap was
that all six NJ onfoya children, rang
ing in age from four months to to
years, were safely evacuated from
the burning building.
Mrs. Roslyn Montoya is Secre~
tary to the BIA, Ft. Defiance Sub
agency Superintend dent, and
Frank" Mr.. Monloya, is General
Services Officer Of the PIIS Indian
Hospital at Fl. Defiance.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10

The evening of Christmas Dayaf fire
of undetermined origin completely
burned one bedroom and all its con-
tents. Due to intense smoke an d
water used TO contain the fire, eX~
tensive damage was done to other
household furnishings, clothing and
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
The NovoioYouth Speaks

Navajo Youth Conference public Speaking contest
Youth attending this
Convention
The
winning speeches being published in the
NAVAJO fourth the speeches made by the Navajo
by Margaret Archie, Of Luachkai
Holbrook High School lives
Iiolbrook Dornitory.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10

am Margaret Archie. live at
Lukachukai, Arizona. | am from
Holbrook Dormitory and | am
senior at tIo lbrook High School. The
topic Of my speech is jealousy"
Jealousy means the quality Of
being resentfully envious in mind
or feeling. Sometimes it would
nearly mean the same as hatred.
Il is one Of the most common
problems among both the Indian
youths and adults. This bad char
acteristic has existed with US for
tong length OF time. Unless we do
something about il we will forever
have this attitude. Il has always
been Cur weakest point. We don'r
Try 10 solve it because We are afraid
thar someone else may do 50 good
and taa rest Of us will be left down on
caa low level For rhis reason We
are no- progressing as fast as we
should.
There are some who are trying
very hard 10 eetup higher but those
of us WAC are down onthe low level
are shining 10 pull them down in-
stead II supporting chem in Going
ag 4 believe that we picked up rhis
lal attitude In our own hor-ss end
lron our adult leaders.
r. IS difficult for any student or
sou.t 10 reach the rG-l and find chef
hiss fellow citizen are Jealous and
nave some degree OF hatredfor bim
because be has been able to raise
Hlm self above their level.
These groups OF Jealous people
are for the most part composed of
aiseuaa- youths or men and wo-
men VINO are desperareLyll lneedof
social syupatny and guidance in the
~iEFr ay 10 live. They are given
b. eHa clouds of f D.
.ra n- her ancl- rheW. These
groups Of people are 10 be plciec
rather than condemned The e
groups are me symptoms Of social
diseases in our communities.
AT tines it is difficult to form
close alliance with the students in
order to aelp ana lead them like you
wish 10 do.
We are obligated to promote Z
more kindly civilization in dem.-
OCratiC way and train our youth to
rake care Of this grear democracy.
To do this it is necessary we stress
in our schools and communities the
development Of right attitudes that
Insures friendliness towards our
interest. We must turn OUT young
men and women with strong healthy
minds and bodies with courage and
self-ConfidenCe.
We must learnto live in the right
way. To overcome our faults you
cannot ignore the principles of re-
igion in our educational system.
We young Indians must awaken
to the fact that there are no good
r results in sitting around brooding
and being jealous of our more sue
ssful Indians. We can do just as
good as they can if we will go to
work and not become discouraged
or worried. We must be interested
in starting forward from thi point
of progress to point of greater adj
vantage without losing the valuable
qualities of our race and culture.
Working together for the welfare
Navajo times., 1962-01-10

Boys al Chinse Nuke Christmas Gifts
boys Shop Glass, Boarding
busy helpers
They Christmas gifts for their Utens holders
eWery
Chnle Subagen
Pictured articles they shop Cnle Boarding
School Dalton Ashie, Blue Gaps Danny Bnal LukaChkal;
Dennis Cabone Rough Wfred Brown LIkachuka.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
Fire MarS
Hold uy

Christmas Day for the Jose F.
Montoya family of Fl. Defiance
turned out TO be not 50 CHERRY" 4"
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
Meetings for Federal
Ronae Gguxegs in MN
Called On Navajo

Meetings have been called that
are of Importance and interest 10
all who Craze livestock On Federal
grazing lands in New Mexico for
Jan. and Feb. These meetings are
for the purpose of taking apphCa.-
tion6 for grazing use on the Fed
eral range during the season July
/, 1862 to June 80, 1868. All users
of the Federal range shouldplanto
attend one of these meetings which
will start on the dates indicated at
1000 am.
All users should bring all al
lounent and probate papers to the
meeting with them.
PLACE OF MEETING
Huerfano Chapter House carson.
Bisti Trading Post. ...
Otis Trading Post. ....
Na866ZI.
Chaco Canyon Trading Post. ...
Tinnian Trading Post. ..,.,..
Ojo Encino Day School. ..
Counselor Trading Post. ......
Pueblo Pinrado Chapter House.
I0rT6on.
Whlre Horse. ......-
George Martinez Hogan. ......
Becenu Chapter House. .....
Casamero Lake. ...........
J itrfa Wara~
Lake Valley ...............
Chee chill geetho Day School
Brad Springs Chapter House. ...
Red Rock Chapter House. .....
ManueIro Brethren ju Christ N4s.
Tsaya Lon Chapter House. .....
Chruch Rock Chapter House. ...
Wingatc-Iyaniblto Chapter House.
Thoreau Chapter House. -.......
prsWi-t Chapter House. ......
Pi7edalo Chapter House. .....-
Marian Lake Chapter House. i.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

1856 CADILLAC Coupe de Vile,
Immaculate condition. Can be
seen 142OO Lake Shore blvd.
". o-O81o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Community Employment
Services
1880 LAKE SHORE Blvd - Redwood 1900
CONTACT Mr.. ANDERSON
Second Floor Of Chose Buildinc

MALE modern and becUhfu soonI
a., .,n,n.o, Drawings will be held eocn Thurs.
doy PM. office. You
decree. Fee Paid S8Sl00o0 o0 '0' "'' - 0' pe - Nv"
METHODS ENGINEER degree The slowino opennos ere i'm
relocote rec Foid os-SllOou meddey cvoiabls:
AUDITOR degree. 2e-35. -
Truve Fee Poid s60oS650 StOhh4AHi en9meeilne oePI
COST ESTMATORS. mfg. heGvy shthd' tuehd ~
exp local - $500 $500 do. ........ sa7s-t
II dao,ee locol $3.50 SECRETARY. production control
CHECKER oolnu exp se25 medium shthd, stotshcol
ACCOUNTANT deoTee reports. S do. Euclid s325-+
7o3s ss0n ssoo PIX RECEPT1ONIST. tYpst.
ppOCrsc ENGINEER work. yping
- ox, ss7s exp. PIX cord board, w
IT rcTpIc1I DIR pAFTsMrN Luke Co., do. sort $3.50 =
.r, s4snssoo CLERK -TYPIST, variety Of work
AcCOrrNrrNc c1 FHY droH dcophone. hondle phone
.~om., s9sn sAno coils w. L1ke Co.. do
CLERK ypinq s275 5000 S1I szsu Ievew n ~ ooys
FEMALE erp. 0 rBM do,
CONTACT MRS ANDERSON ,e vpo,I ,s s,,,rp1cSp p,T
GIRLS DO YOU FEEL lUcKy7 Euch KEYpUNCH exp. du,
week for the weeks SGrt $3.50
every applicant who CLERK TYPST dcuphone
ond register, with in the production dept, 2235
Office Professional Fields will Euclid Sur s2eo-s3o5
receive q ehonee for q free hair DICTApHONE OPERATOR
outstanding s'yl do. Euclid $3.50 -bonus
st Of Of the eoUnfrys benefits.
interviewing hours, 9:3o-7:3o Monday thrv fidoy
Office open 1905 PM, Monday Evenings by Appointment
FREE PARKING m REAR OF BUILDING
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
MILE
TECHNICAL
CONTACT jim BURKE

CONTACT jim BURKE
DEv. ENG. E.E. o.
ME-. ........ S70C-$750
Degree. some exp. simplifico-
hon OF products. develop new.
Solid company.
Young grad. inside for pro-
duct knowledge. then outside
to engineer ond advise.
MANUFACTURING
ENGINEER ....... $500 up
Age open. Prefer no degree.
Tdke II OF the print. route the
machines. Know-mow- know.
QUALITY CONTROL 49,. $500
College grad or equivalent.
Supervision exp. Know thread
inspections. set up new de-
pUtmsnts. Potential.
CHEMIST ........... $500
Production. Non gYud pre-
ts7ed. Exp. test and onolysis
Of mstols. WET METHOD"
CRAFTSMAN ...... $3.50 up
Mech. and st1ucturol members
light experience.
FOREMAN ......... $500
Production. cutting machine
thread cutting. medium exp.
TIME STUDY ....... $3.50 up
Assembly. welding compo-
nents. light drafting helpful.
LAB. TECENICIAN ... $500
z yeurs college chemistry or
pharmacy. A job with q fu-
lure.
INSPECTOR ............. 1927
Tool and plate guuge inspec-
tion. Inspect finished tools.
fixtures and precision machine
parts.
DRAW BENCH OPER. $500 hr.
bxp. IN copper EXCLUSIONS.
DRIvER-MESSENGER .... SIS
HSG. make deliveries. good
sense with muscles.
BLUEPRINT. MACH. |
MAINT. ........... sl00 up
To start. Know blueprint mo-
chine repair.
TELETYpE REPAIR s2.26 hr.
To start. ElectIonic background.
military exp. good.
BRAKE OPERATOR s2.45 to s2.53
Gloss A. Set up and operate.
COMMERCIAL
CONTACT LEW BAILEY
IBM. METHODS
ANALYST ........... 70 $500
Good experience will substi-
tute for degree. Able to wire
407. 604 and have supervisory
ubility.
BOOKKEEPER . $3.50
Some experience. familiar with
bosics of MGR 3l0o. Lots of
advancement.
MALE SEC'Y. ... S400 to start
Rapid shorthand and tYping.
HIS grad.
BlLLEH ............... Sl.9O hr.
l-Yeur exp. billing. good typ
list.
MECH. TECH. TRAINEE $3.50
HIS grad. young. druft exempt.
mechanical aptitude. Will be
trained as trouble shooter.
VOCATIONAL
COUNSELLOR ..... S420 mo.
To stort. Masters degree in So
ciologY. psychology. or educo-
tion OF equivalent exp.
FRESHMAN ....... 10 $500 l.
Exp. Offset. Multilith and Chief
20. Able to do own repairs. !
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
FEMALE
AFTER & Pm.
Coll Be. 2.1O50

SECRETARY. Finance Director.
Fee Paid ........ S425
SECRETARY. General Manager.
Fee Paid ............ $3.50
SECRETARY. Legol.
Fee Poid ............. S400
SECRETARY. Retoil Manager.
Fee Paid ............ S450
SECRETARY. Auditor.
Fee Paid .......... S375
SECRETARY. Insurance.
Fee Paid ............. 1875
SECRETARY. Soles
Fee Puid ............ 1915
TYPIST. Light bookkeeping.
Fee Pcid ......... $3.50
JR. SEC. Shorthand.
Fee Poid ...... 1890
MGR No 3loo. Fee poid s325
TYPIST. IBM Exec. Fee Poid s325
KEYPUNCH TRAINEE.
Fee Paid ........ S275
KEYPUNCH. Experienced 1870
CREDIT CLERK. Retoil
experience ........ s325
CLERK. Accts. Rec. ..... S325
OPEN EVENINGS
BY APPOINTMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
FEMALE
CONTACT
BERTHA SANGSIck

bENInA SAN0SISN
CREDIT ASST. ........ S4oo
Excellent Eost Side Compony
looking for q girl with indus
t1iol credit experience. NO
short hand necessary.
(6) JR. TYPIST ...... TO S275
Recent HIS. grad. or light exp.
Eost Side.
FILE CLERK ....... SITS
Light typine helpful for od-
voncement. Sc.
SECRETARY ..... 1915
Busy, diversified soles office;
FEE PAID.
PERSONNEL CLERK .... $34o
No shorthand. some personnel
exp. helpful. insurance claims.
some screening, excellent com
pony; FEE PAID.
IB.M.- M.-TYPLST . $500
Will trdin in printing dept,
Eost Cleveland.
SECRETARY ...... $37S
Engineering dept. vuriety. Eu-
cid Ave.
ACCNTG. CLERK TRAINEE s275
Non-industriol. good figure
obility necessary. Euclid Ave.
LAB. TECH. ...... s275
Will tuin gal with some col
lege chem. Euclid Ave.
STENOGRAPHER s325
Production control, IBM type
writer. diversified; Euclid Ave.
KEY PUNCH ..... $500
Prefer at elost s mo. exp;
East Side.
STENOGRAPHER . $3.50
Inventory control exp. helpful,
81 East Side componY.
GENERAL CLERICAL $3.50
Light tYping. filing. general OF
flee. Euclid Ave.
STENOGRAPHER - S325
Variety. work for l man. some
shorthand. some dictophone;
good Location.
PAYROLL CLERK ..... s325
Comp. exp. East Side.
LAB. TECH. ..... $500
Some college chemistry. Sc.
JR. STENO ............. s325
Soles. little SH. Type. file,
etc. Eost Side.
THIS IS BUT A PARTIAL LIST
LST OF EXCELLENT POSITIONS
AVAILABLE.
Confidential interviews. immedi-
ate referruls. | promise you the
right job. in the right location.
Top salary!
SEE ME TO-DAY
for a better tomorrow!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
ST w x RT
PLACEMENT SERVICE
l3741 Euclid Ave. at Eddy Rd 851-6600
OPEN MON. THURS. NJ D. TUES, WED, FRI. , NJ
SEE US TODAY FOR THE
RIGHT POSITION FOR YOU

n. SALESMAN 10 Se. 900
Bonus. Prefer college grad.
stdble. good personality. no
solss exp. necessary. Greet
potential.
SALES TnAMEE S446 Cur
College grad. nsut. Interested
In moving 70 management
sooa.
IND. SALES TRANEE A2s
To steut. Engineering back
ground o. college 70 sell 70
momufoctursr. No exp. neces-
sUy.
SALES TRAINEE .S40o
HIS grad. droft exempt. Pro
gressivs type mon 1888. In
terested in makinq top money.
MANY OTHER POSITIONS
SEE US TODAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
WOMEN or GIRLS

FOR pleasant telephone work. full
or part time; salary; apply Gift
dore Hotel, Msyfield and Euclid,
Room sol.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
NATIONAL
CITY BANK
62o Euclid Ave.-2nd Floor

PAYROLL: experienced on MGR
machine; must be able to COM
pute hourly rate. Nelrnor Manu-
featuring Corp, 26420 Lakeland
blvd. RE. 2-83O0: Mr.. Bossin.
MAKE money taking wholesale
catalog subscriptions in your
own area; any hour you choose.
45l-206l.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
Another Medical SeIf-HeIp Course To Start Tuesday

Converting next Tuesday eve ming and each subsequent Tuesday evening at 8:15 in the basement of the Montmartre Inn, will be an other Medical Self Help Training prigram. At press time, Il have registered for the course. The max imum allowable for one training course is 20. Anyone interested is urged to contact Dr. Bob or Mar ian Johnson at home prior to the initial lesson next Tuesday.
 This training program contains the basic information person needs in order to preserve life and health in a national emer- gency.
 The course is divided into 12 lessons: D Radioactive Fallout and and Vermin Control; 3 Water and Shelter; p Hygiene, Sanitation Food; A Shock; 5 Bleeding and Bandaging; 6) Artificial ReSpira- ton; p Fractures and Splinting; 8 Transportation of the Injured; 9 Burns; 1O) Nursing Care of the Sick and Injured; CID Infant and Child Care; 12) Emergency Child birth.
 An examination will be con- ducted at the end of the course, and all who have attended 10 of the 12 lessons and have taken the ex- animation will be issued certifi- cates.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
Mrs. John ". Chase CoIIapses At Wheel While Driving; Final Rites Saturday

Wage of Kodiak. Seven grand children, Robert, Lori and Thor Wage of Kodiak and Debbie, Johnny, Scott and Katherine Fry of Isaquah, Wash, survive as do four sisters, Mrs. June Peterson of Greenacres, Wash; Mrs. Eunice Bradley of Bonners Ferry, Idaho; Mrs. Lois Wilson of Snoqualmie, Wash; and Mrs. Daisy Couture of Seattle and three brothers, Lavelle Beck of Lenore, Idaho; Ike Beck of Ahsahka, Idaho, and Les Beck, address unknown.
 Her father, Luther Beck, of Greenacres, Wash, also survives.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

DEFENSE SIREN The Civil Defense siren will be sounded at noon on Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
Hoax Or Truth? Rumor SqueIched

A widespread, but unfOunded rumOr, which found its way as far away as Seattle and Juneau to the effect that no Russian trawIers were involved in drag ging of pots from the Oceanic last week near Sitkinak Island proved to be nothing but rumors.
 A thorough check with the ADF&G, the Naval Base and other authoritative sources this week brought forth the informa- tion that the incident did take place as reported, and that Sen. Bob Bartlett's call on the matter from Seattle were for the pur- pose of pinpOinting specific in- formation.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

Mrs. Dorothy Beck Chase, 42, a resident of Kodiak for p years, met tragic death Tuesday after noon about 4 pm. when she col lapsed at the wheel of the auto she was driving at the junction of the City Dock road and the Base road.
 According to fellow passenger, Irene Pemberton, the vehicle con- tinued on up towards the hillside and then overturned on it's side.
 The ambulance was summoned as was pr. Bob Johnson but Mrs. Chase died enroute to Griffin Me morial hospital with cause of death attributed to a cerebral vascular accident.
 Funeral services will be held from the Community Baptist Church, Saturday at l pm, with the Rev. Lewis White officiating. Burial will be at the Old Mountain View Cemetery with arrangements by the Kodiak Mortuary.
 MARRIED IN 1885
 Mrs. Chase was married in 1885 in Orofino, Idaho, to her husband, John w. Chase. The couple moved to Kodiak in 1941 and have lived here since that time. At one time she drove the Mission Road Shop. per" and more recently had been employed at King Crab, Inc
 The deceased was born in Nesso, Ore, on Nov. 24, 1919, and besides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ruthe Fry of Isaquah, Wash, and Mrs. Nellie
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
Heavy Medical Expenses Bear Down On Bennie Benson Of Kodiak State Flag Designer Mirror Asks For Funds

Kodiak's own Bennie Benson is in dire financial straits as a result of heavy hospital and doctor ex- penses occurred during the past several months in Seattle.
 Bennie who as a school young ster in Kodiak designed the Alas kan State flag and gained vide spread fame for the community, recently had surgery for the re- moval of some toes, and now it is
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
Along The
Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

Kodiak has vital interest at stake in the proceedings and de- cisions of the International North Pacific Fisheri Commission which is now in session in Seattle. The Japanese have made clear that they want to do away with the "abstention principle" whereby they refrain from taking certain species of fish. They also wish to extend their fisheries east of the 175th meridian, sometimes re- ferred to as the Dulles line" be- cause it was John Foster Dulles who drew the line permitting the Japanese into Alaskan fisheries.
 i.
 Previously under President Truman the US. claimed fishing rights out to the edge of the con- tinental shelf. The Japanese wish to take halibut as well as salmon and king crab.
 The Russians, who are not mem bers of the Commission, but who have observers present, are under no restrictions of the treaty and, as Kodiak fishermen we'll know now, have begun a massive fish cries effort in Alaskan waters.
 t.
 We have now been assured by the Russians that they have in- Structed their fishermen to be more careful in fishing near Ko- diak crab pot areas. They say they are sorry for the gear losses and claim it was all just some sort of unintentional accident.
 Those apologies and assur. ances come in the wake of nu.
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