davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

workers she learned the Rwanda dia-
lect-"Very difficult, and quite diff
ferent from the Swahili l had already
learned. But l am good with lam
guages," she remarks.
Everything for the hotel was made
on the spot. There was no local iron, so
a native artisan made Iatches for the
doors and windows from old car
springs. ''They do beautiful work, they
are genuine craftsmen" Miss de Gal
berg says. ''They can make anything
you want, and not with fancy European
tools -they use their own TOOLS"
The hotels decor is built around
Miss Galberg's large collections of
African art and implements and her
hunting trophies skins, tusks and ant
lers. The European-style food three
huge meals day plus afternoon tea
was prepared by an African chef and
three assistants. my chef is excellent,
known throughout Africa, Miss de Gal
berg says. these people have a nat
ural genius for cooking"
m staff Of SO kept the hotel going
At first, servants carried water on their
heads for the guests baths and pri-
vate electric plant lighted the hotel.
Now city water-hOt and cold-and
electricity are used.
'The climate at Kisenyi is very
healthful," Miss de Galberg says. 'It's
in the mountains, cool, and there are
very few insects. Of course we have
snakes lots of snakes but that's a
diversion"
She didn't discuss the snakes with
her hotel guests, though Some of
those people are terrified of a mos
quito, they would drop dead if you
mentioned snakes" So the guests
never learned about the dozens of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
o Of course not g..

anyone else. But we needn't be
utterly confusing to one an
other not even parents and
children! That's why we gath
cred eight young people TO-
gether to discuss the major
problems" they had with par
ents. Here are the four they
found most usual and trying.
plus a variety of solutions. Do
you agree with their choice of
the problems? And which soIu-
tion do you think is the best?
We'd like to hear about and
help you with your problems
with parents +. with friends
-. or even with yourself? Send
your letter to Alice Thompson,
POISEMaeazine. 10 this news
paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25


to clean up my room"
a. She tUOuIdn't be after me
HIkept it clean. So l tUiH.
b. I'm too busy sCith school and
things; besides, none Of my friends
haze to clean up every day.
PH try to make her understand.
C. Pu agree to make my bed,
hang up my clothes and Ie0Ue no
food or dirty dishes each morning;
the rest is up to me to decide;
PH really clean up ,Uhen can't
stand the tCGy the room looks.
2. 'They want to know everything
do {. where I'm going, who with,
what'n we do, when will be
home just everything"
a. Everyone is entitled to
some privacy. / tell them
IdOn't do anything sUrOng
but sOhO needs a third degree.
b. They trust me but they're
so used to looking after me.
Could be they also think I'm too
inexperienced to do all the
deciding myself about people
and places. Could be ana?
C. They'll just haze to recognize
I'm not a child any more.
3. my parents keep comparing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25


and not too up-tO-dGte about
hOsU girls dress and make up,
but maybe I'd better look at my
friends more carefully.
C. Il don't criticize her friends and
she has no right to pick on mine.
5. "They can't make up their
minds about me. First, I'm too
young to do the things all my
friends do, then I'm old enough
to do all the dreary things they
think l should do, like getting up
without being called and doing
homework without fuss or being
reminded. Which am :. too
young or old enOugh'?"
a. May be they can't make up their
minds because keep changing.
IknOtO that some days or hOursI
am Uery grO,Un and the next day
or minute I'm not. PH haze to
grin and bear it.
b. We should make list Of the
things I'm too young to do and
the things I'm old enough to do.
C. They're not really sure
themselves about all OF these
things. III could keep calm and
not act like a little kid. zoe could
talk about why I'm too young
or old enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25


or whatever it is they're harping
ON that don't do
well enough to please them!"
a. They think that just because
I'm their child, l ought to be
perfect. I try not to listen
or argue but its hard and
sometimes bLOsO up.
b. They sO0nt to boast about nae;
IdOn't say so to them, but
Think its UGnity.
C. 1t may not be good technique,
but its one guess their parents
used and guess it's to try to
make me do my best. Maybe zoe
can talk it OUer and make deal;
if they'll stop comparing me to
Others, FH promise to go
for that thing called
the pursuit of excellence"
A. "Mother criticizes my friends =.
the way they dress and make up,
their manners, even the way they
talk and laugh. She always
has something mean to say
after they're gone"
a. / think she's being cGtty and
Thave a hard time not telling her
so. But / stick up for my friends
when they're criticized
and then, tChesO!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

Rev. Edward J. Murray, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murray
1908 Nelamere ave., will be or
dained at st. Johns Cathedral
Saturday in a class of % young
men. Auxiliary Bishop Clarence
E. Ewell of the Catholic Diocese
of Cleveland, will administer the
sacrament of Holy Orders.
FIR. Murray will celebrate
his first solemn mass at Christ
the King Church, Noble and Ter
race, Sunday at 1915 p. m.
That evening at 7, a benedic-
ton will be held followed by
a reception in the parish hall.
Rev. Murray attended St.
Philomena School and st.
Joseph High, st. Gregory Sem
mary, Borromeo Seminary and
st. Mary Seminary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
Al 7 he
81 VS.
Old Owl

1 Registrations are coming in
fast for the East Cleveland
YWCA YWCA Day Camp pro-
gram for the summer Of 1868.
Day Camp lasts for eight
weeks, and is divided into four
two-week sessions, beginning
June oath and ending August
10Th.
Cost of each two-week ses-
sion is $3.50 which includes all
activities, insurance, milk,
swimming lessons, trip trans
portation fees, and crafts ma
terials cost. Day Camp is open
to all girls from 6 to IL years
Of age, and girls may register
for any or all of the two week
periods.
Since registrations will be
limited, it is suggested that
you send yours in now! Call
GIL. 1-3425 to save a place for
your daughter, or mail in your
reservation to the East Cleve-
land YWCA, 1881 Lee blvd,
East Cleveland IL, Ohio.
Give your daughter a sum-
mer of fun.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

Mr. and Mrs Leonard P. Link
of 2O24 East 221st ST., announce
the engagement of their daugh.
ter, Nancy, to Donald Meacham
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L
Meacham of 1742 Allandale.
Miss Link, a member of AL
pha Chi Omega, will be a June
graduate at Bowling Greer
State University.
Mr.. Mea cham affiliated with
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, will be a
June graduate at Ohio Univer-
sity.
The couple plan an Aug. 18th
wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
Free Movie Tickets

You can gei q pair OF com.
plimentory tickets TO the Shaw.
HoYden Theotre by reading The
nomes In ten ads scottered thru
the poper. u you find your nome
Just clip the od and take II ~
the Show-HaYden Thedtrs ono
you'll get two free tickets.
Now through Saturday. The
Music Man,"
Sunday. Monday. Tuesday.
Love Is A Boil"
Added Feoture. Sunday Mdt.
nee. House OF Usher"
Storts next Wednesday,. Volt
Disney's "MirdcIe Of the White
Stollions."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. Il not this
week. be sure TO look next week.
rhere'll be 10 names eoch week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw.
Hayden theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
About People

Mrs. Lillian Horn, 1921 Ro-
zelle ave., and Jack Gordon,
1116 Thornhill dr., have re-
turned from the Bahai Gen.
tennial which was held in
London, England, April 2sth-
May End. Represented at the
Centennial were people from
every rectal background and
starta of society all sending
up their plea to one God for
the speedy establishment of
universal peace.
Candidate for future teach
er" is Sally Ann. born May 9Th
at Booth Memorial Hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burton, 15401
Plymouth Place.
Daddy" teaches psychology
at Shaw High and is also a
football coach, and until last
year the new arrivals mother
was a member of Shaw High
faculty as a swimming instruc-
tor.
A son Patrick Michael was
born April 9th to 1t. and Mrs.
Patrick H. Rosselli (Ginny Re-
GAM of Waco, Tex.
Mrs. Rosselli, Shaw '59, has
her mother, Mrs. Millrun Schnof-
ner, visiting her in Waco where
her husband is stationed at
James Connally Air Force Base.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
P 7 A NEWS
w elcOme New
Board Members

The Caledonia PTA board un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Fred
H. Chorman will officially well
come the incoming board men,
bers for 1963-64 at an "Old
Board New Board" luncheon
next Wednesday MAY 22nd)
noon at the Church of the Cross.
The Caledonia teaching staff
and Mrs. Clara Cox, Caledonia
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

librarian who will transfer ia
the East Cleveland Main Lii.
brary, will be honored guests.
Mrs. Thomas Redding, mem
bership chairman, and Mrs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

George NJ. Waters, hosuitality
chairman, will be the hostesses.
After the luncheon, the guests
will see color slides Of Caledon-
ia children at work and play.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

Dear Vic: You can drive a
good bargain on that second
car you are looking for by con-
sulting the classified section OF
this newspaper.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

Dear Gordon: You'll find our
classified ads will "ring the
bell" if you are looking for
someone to fix that doorbell
that's been out of order for
so long!
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08

diately by active enforcement :. and the policing of foreign fishing fleets. In the councils opinion, enforcement is absolute Iy essential if Canada is to main tain her position in world fisheries" In the same publica- ton appeared the statement: Irish fishermen claim that for eign trawlers are catching large portion of the fish that would otherwise come further inshOre into their own nets." Sound familiar to you Kodiak fishermen? It soon will unless you somehow get action NOW to protect your king crab, shrimp, and halibut fisheries here.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
spring has sprung ,

Had an occasion recently to enjoy french fried King Crab legs at MT, and Mrs. James MOnrOe's home. she has her own batter formula which involves the use of beer as an ingredient anyway it was tops in fine eating. Inadvertently missed out this last week on a feed with them of prawns from East point SeafOOd special shrimp-log process.
 t
 While on the subject of sea foods I might say that unless you have tried any of the clam shoWder made by Kathy at the Town Club every Friday then you just ain't lived yet!
 t
 For those who might think that the position of local fishermen and the Kodiak Mirror is per haps extreme we'd like to quote from a report on fisheries pre- pared by the Department of In- teriOr showing that other na- tiOn's have for some time recOg- nized the need for extension of national waters and use of gun boats to protect their interests:
 "Spokesmen for the Fisheries Council of Canada met with committee of the Federal Cabinet in Ottawa on Jan. 28, and urged the government to take action on declaring national waters. estab- fishing base lines, and adopting a 12-mile limit. The rapid in crease in world fishing effort and efficiency has focused atten- ton on the fact that, unless ade- quate safeguards are taken, the marine resources that have played such a vital role in the de- yelopment of the Canadian econ. Omy will be harvested by foreign fishing fleets. Calling for adop- tion of the Emile limit, the brief declared that "unilateraI declaration of the governments policy must be followed imme-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
the command of Skipper Kennie

tiiS SoLhihoiiu Oi ohiPpCI hCuuft Junge.
 l.
 Up on the grid the early part of this week was Skipper Ken Kloc. kenbrink's Mist Harbormaster Al Fenner said they had some line wrapped around the prop.
 l.
 Local fishermen will probably be relieved to hear that it ap- pears unlikely that legislators will approve a bill which would rule out area fishing by cOmmer- cial fishermen. Even the sponsor of the bill was lukewarm to pas sage of it.
 l.
 In the Where have I heard that before" department is the report made by Alaska Secretary of State Hugh J. Wade that Russia has pledged complete cooperation in preventing the destruction of American king crab fishing gear by Russian trawlers. According to Wade, all the Russians want our crab fishermen to do is advise them of the type and kinds of mark CTS as well as the general location and density of the pots He further suggested that the pots have some sort of radio beacon tuned to the radio frequency used by Russian ships. The Russian spokesman with whom Wade conferred while in Tokyo said he would stop in Vladi- voStok to notify the Russian fishing fleet of his concern. The simplest solution, of course, would be for the Russians to promise to keep their fishing fleets at least 100 miles offshore from Kodiak :. and it will undoubtedly take the appearance of about ten to twenty deStroyers and cruisers of the US. Navy to convince them of the wis dom of remaining off our conti- mental shelf fisheries in the North Pacific.
 t
 From Juneau comes word that the state senate has approved a resolution asking the Coast Guard to station a cutter in Bris-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
1g1N Along M4o The
 Waterfront
Along
By Karl Armstrong

Brazil's national leaders seem to possess the guts that, so far, our federal government shame fully lacks when it comes to pro. tecting their fisheries. First of all the Brazilian government has the plain common sense to claim the resources of their entire con. tinental shelf, which reaches as far as 60 miles out. And when French fishing boats began talk ing their Holsters they seized them and told them to get out and stay out. When the French government was reported to have dispatched a fleet of warships to protect their fishing fleet, the Brazilians didn't hesitate or try to negotiate they sent the Brazilian Navy forth to protect their lobster fishery upon which the mighty French with drew, fishing boats, warships and all! What a vivid contrast to the gutlessness displayed by our federal leaders in the North Pa cific!
 |.
 Spring can't be very far off salmon fishermen are beginning tC make sets in the B&B and lots o1 fish have already been landed ir the Breakers. Down in the boa harbor I ran into Oscar Bailey busy making repairs to his 30-foot seine boat DOnner which suffered a bit of damage over or Lons Island.
 |.
 In for repairs to electronic geai this past week was the big ADF&C boat c. l.. Anderson. She is sta toned at Sand Point and under
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
KODIAK, ALASKA, MARCH 8, 1863

tOl Bay during the fOur-mOnth commercial fishing season each year.
 |,
 In town recently were well known Martha and Herman Ander- son of Ouzinkie who with their sons own the 32 foot Fortune and 4O-foot Pawn.
 l.
 At least one element of the North Pacific fisheries appears satisfied with the idea to give the Japanese further entry to the z. HALIBUT fishery! One headline in the Anchorage Times, March 5 issue, reads: Salmon Packers Back Hali- but Deal, See Harm If Treaty Ended" The opening paragraph of the story sez, "The salmon industry has gone on record in the US Sen ate as approving the recommenda- ton that Japanese fishermen be allowed to take halibut in the east ern Boring Sea" One wonders just what their stand might be if the word "halibut" were to read "sal- mon" instead We wonder how long the Japanese high seas fishery of our salmon will be allowed to con- tinue before it forces the salmon packers to the ultimate realization that the US must embark upon a unilateral policy regarding our North Pacific fishery resources a policy backed up by the might and power of our armed forces if necessary just as in the case of the fur seal. If it is legal to protect fur seals on the high seas with armed gunboats it is then legal to also protect in the same way our salmon, king crab, shrimp, herring and halibut wherever they might go in the Pacific Ocean. They each individually are worth more than the fur seal if that's Of any importance.
 t
 With moderate weather the past week all the crab canneries are going full blast as is also the shrimp cannery. Regular opera tion," reports Alaska King Crabs Emil Norton, and similar reports come from the others. According to King Crab Inc.'s Bob Springhill things appear to have picked up considerably down on the south end the past week" EastpOint Sea- foods Office Manager Shirley Fill lis says that all three of their shrimpers are busy making hauls keeping the cannery going full blast. APA Shellfish Plant Super intendent Ralph Jones was over to Swickshak Lagoon in connection with the beginning of the razor clam season =. another sign that
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
House Passes Bill Giving Power To Board of Education

JUNEAU R - A bill which would make the Board of Educa- tion the administrative and fiscal head of the Department of Educa- ton, with powers to hire and fire the commissioner passed the House today 22-16.
 Transmittal to the Senate, how ever, was held up because of the notice of reconsideration given by Rep. Warren Taylor.
 A similar measure also passed the lower chamber last year, only to die in the predominantly Demo- cratic Senate.
 Aside from Taylor's switch to the prevailing side to be in po- sition for reconsideration, only three members broke party ranks as the Democrats opposed the bill and the Republicans backed it.
 Republican John Longworth of Petersburg, voted against it, and Democrats Dora Sweeney of Ju- neau and Carl Lottsfeldt of An chorage voted for it.
 During the hour-and-a-haf de- bate on the bill, proponents argued that the move would insulate the Commissioner of Education from politics, and opponents argued that it would, by the same token in- sulate the commissioner from the elected representatives of tn e people.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
Volcano Near Katmai Erupts This Morning

ANCHORAGE R-A short lived but apparently violent volcanic eruption occurred on the Alaska Peninsula this morning, about 400 miles southwest of here.
 Mt. Mageik, a 7,04O-foot peak adjacent to Mt. Katmai in the Kat mai National Monument, blew up with great velocity shortly after 8 am.
 The Air Force at nearby King Salmon measured the mushroom ing cloud which followed the erup- ton at 46,OOO feet.
 Northern Consolidated Airlines at King Salmon said that by noon the cloud has leveled out, or dis spated. A spokesman said it pro- bably was "just a one-time shot"
 The smoke from the blast could be seen at King Salmon, less than 100 miles from the park.
 There was no human danger in- volved, since the monument area is uninhabited at this time of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01

ROSCOE WILKE FOR MAYOR
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
Phantom Phone Calls Stymie Company Officials

MONETTE, Ark. R - A most exciting event in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Cope is the ring of their telephone.
 Since last Aug. ', a mysterious quirk in the telephone system has been connecting them with phones from Alaska to Puerto Rico, from Hawaii to Canada. ...
 Nobody is placing the calls. Both phone ring simultaneously.
 The United Telephone Co.,, which operates the Monette system, has called in experts from American Telephone & Telegraph which operates the long-distance system. But there is no theory on what is happening. Cope, a postal clerk, and his school teacher wife at first com plained about the calls. Then they found it fascinating. Robert Cannon, assistant man. ager of the United System, offer ed to give them another number.
 "You wouldn't dare!" he quoted Mrs. Cope as saying. q don't mind getting up at night. Besides, I'm having a ball"
 The Copes are keeping records of their haywire calls and have filled two large pages of a note book. Radio station KFRB in Fair banks, Alaska, got one of the calls Cannon said, and put the conversa- tion on the air.
 Once they got a dial-a-prayer in Louisville, Ky.
 l The Copes have talked to persons in Georgia, Florida, Indiana, Vir- ginia, Maryland, Massachusetts, Arizona, Missouri and Utah.
 Cannon said he is sure the calls are authentic.
 The thing that really bugs the telephone company is that it can't bill anyone for the calls.
 United has been working on the mystery for six months, and Can- non said it is no nearer a solution than when the calls began.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
Cuban ExileS Defiant
Continued from Page D

NOIilluuGu age l'
 His report came on the heels of the weekend crackdown on Miami's anti-Castro groups.
 It also reported the Coast Guard and the Immigration Service were increasing their staffs to prevent forays against Cuba such as two recent attacks against Soviet ships.
 In Washington, the State and Justice Departments announced jointly Saturday that the United States would "take every step necessary" to make certain Amer ican soil is not used as base for Cuban refugee raids on Cuba and on Soviet shipping.
 Officials indicated that the main legal weapon they would use against hit-and-run raiders would be the American Neutrality Law, which provides penalties up to three years imprisonment and $3,OOO fine for taking part in "a military or naval expedition de- parting from the United States" to attack nation with which the United States is not at war.
 One Cuban leader said: 'This is the last straw. No invasion. No government in exile. No jobs and now, no more attacks on Castro"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
s2s.00o For Civil Right Commission

$2S.000 For Civil Right Commission
 JUNEAU R - The Senate gave it's okeh today to bill appropriat- ing $25,000 for the operation of the State Commission for Civil Rights.
 Legislation creating the commits sion, which would be charged with enforcing Alaska's anti-discrimin- ation laws, was signed into law by Gov. Egan on March 19.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01

Karl Marx, critic of capitalism, once was turned down for rail- way clerical job in England be- cause his handwriting was so poor.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01

$3.000 For Basketball Tournament
 JUNEAU R-A state appropri- ation of $3,000 to help pay for par ticipation by the Fairbanks Gold Tanners in the 1864 National Bas- ketball Tournament at Wichita. Kansas, was approved today by the state senate.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
Hedberg Suffers Small CoronarY'

JUNEAU R - Henry Hedberg, lobbyist for the State Federation of Labor, was hospitalized here to- day with what doctors described as small coronary."
 Hedberg apparently was taken ill last night, and was hospitalized today after an electro-cardiograph was taken.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Back to School Crisis SOIUed
Earlier Ending Proposed
For Pa1.ties i'm Tayerns

McAuliffes superintendent OF
police, and E. w. Bucklin, direc.
tor of inspections and licenses.
Exempt from the law would
be private country clubs, vet
erans' groups and similar or.
ganizaitons. Other sponsors of
public dances or entertainment
for beneficial purposes would
be subject to a license fee of
only five dollars.
A major objective of the
amendment, Col. McAuliffe said,
would be to eliminate problems
that arise from time to time
when dances and other enter
tainments are scheduled until 1
am. in places where the sale
of alcoholic beverages must ter
inmate at midnight. With the
parties still officially in pro-
gress, he noted, closing of the
bars has brought on a number
of incidents"
If the closing hour of the
events is arranged to coincide
with the legal closing of the
bars, the police chief told the
council, Il think this would
solve most Of our problems"