davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-12-19
I See By The Dailies

A man was fined $500 for drunken
and reckless driving in Baltimore
county after he had driven miles
on two flat tires.
IN Florida traffic officials are eX-
perimenting with flashing blue
lights to replace commonly seen
red ones.
A man drove his car into several
college students killing one col
lege basketball star.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Optirnists To Hold
First Ladies Night

Members of the Optimist Club
of Oakland are planning to hold
the first annual Ladies' night at
Cornish Manor, this evening, De
ccmbcr 49,
A dinner will he served at 700
o'clock. and program has been
The Republican., 1963-12-19

S. R. Pagenhardt is now occupy
ing law offices in the second floor
of the Garrett National Bank build
ing. The rooms formerly were oc-
cupied by Trial Magistrate Robert
M. Maroney Mr. Pagenhardt moved
last Thursday from his former of
flee in the First National Bank
building
The Republican., 1963-12-19

Way back in 1889 the most
outstanding physician of his day
was Benjamin Rush who was one
of the last leaders of medicine
not yet graduated from the
medieval tradition.
For example. Rush maintained
that there was but one disease
and all treatments we're to be
reduced to one as we'll These
treatments we're rather harrow
ing by today's standards, con-
Sigting in the main of blood-let-
ting and purging, intended to
cure the unfortunate patients
physical ills through "depla-
ton
Many of today's ills are cured
quickly and safely through use
of prescriptions prescribed by
the many capable physicians
available Proper and accurate
filling Of these prescriptions is
assured at PBOUDFOOT'S OAK
LAND PHARMACY, 106 South
2nd Street. You are also as
sured Of the finest gift selection
TO help y2u fill that Christmas
list Phc.& 334-3913.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

Tunisia is celebrating the end of
French military presence on its
soil.
Tundra times., 1963-07-01

q always feel proud to see or hear of some of my former stu dents achieve some measures of success" said Tony Joule, of Kotze- bue, not long ago.
 Tony Joule can single out any student he has had in his 40 long years of teaching in Alaska.
 He was retired on April Is, 1861 with Citation and Honor Award for commendable service with me- dal and lapel button, fitting hon. or after long and often trying | career.
 Tony was born at Point Hope in Northwestern Alaska. He was rais- ed by his foster parents, Kayesuk and his wife, Esigriktoak. He was educated in seminary in the low CT states. When he returned to Point Hope, he was given a teach ing assignment at the St. Thomas Mission One of his students at that time is now the editor of this paper.
 When the Interior Departments Bureau of Education established the school system in northern Alaska, he was engaged as one of its teach CTS. When he finally retired he was given credit for over 39 years of service.
 r. During that long period of time, Tony Joule taught in many villages all up and down the coast of North ern Alaska. He has taught many, many Eskimo children, a veritable MT Chips of the north.
 Tony was a rather stern and ex- acting teacher, and no wonder. As children will, some of his students were fond of shooting spitballs us- ing a type of blow gun fashioned out of seagull wing bone and trig- gered by pushing stick rapidly against a Wad in the rear of the tube and the resulting air pressure shot wad at the .muzzle. The wet missile would rifle out with a dis tinct pop of the seagull wing bone.
 School facilities during the early years of Tony Joule's tenure were not of the best. There was shortage of desks and other things, but as far as some pupils were concerned there was no shortage of rulers. Some pupils took the measure of them in the palms of their hands.
 Heating the school room was. a7- ways problem. Many a morning the pupils would find their ink bottles frozen solid. The children were allowed to thaw them out near the hot pot-bellied stove in which fire had been built during the morning.
 One morning young boy had left his ink bottle on the stove. It heat ed up and exploded. No one was hurt but there was great splotch of black ink on the whitewashed ceiling.
 Yes, Tony Joule, with all the diff faculties he encountered through the long years of teaching in the north, helped pave the way for the present generation of young sters who, at last, are getting excel lent education. His contribution was of inestimable value in making many natives of Alaska aware of the vital importance of education.
 And so to Tony Joule, for his dedicated service in helping to pio- neer education to his own people. for persevering under trying condi- tions, goes the Tundra Times nine teenth North Star Award along with our congratulations.
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
NORTH STAR
 AWARD

(In each issue, the Tusadfx Times will single out for a North Star award one who has made an outstanding accomplishments Or done a meritarions act.)
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
Guest Editorial
 Support Your Paper

Recently visited the Tundra Times, Inc at Fairbanks and found edor Howard Rock and Tom Snapp assist editor, and their office manager hard at work for the next issue of inc Tundra Times h gave the impression, Here people who really dedicated to make this publication success
 This newspaper, Tundra Times, is getting good recoe milton all ove from foreign countries, and not| enough support from our own people.
 As member of the lnUpiat Paitot Executive Commit fee writing urging all of people to give ths our paper, your full support This paper was desgned and initiated to hel p native people their problems.
 We also have of native men, Arthur Nagozruk of Nome, appointed Tribal Operations Officer under Bureau of Indian Affairs He is also fully dedicated He 10 help solve our innumerabIe problems. He n position 10 help government 10 understand native problems.
 Here we have two capable men of OUT own native blood who working hard from private side of natives and one from federal government side These o men are well qualified in their lines. They born among US and they fully understand natives
 There have been good non-naves who have worked hard to solve problems but they have been helpless because they fully understood us SO the problems remain Unsolved to this day.
 Two of these of our native blood got me between practically squeezing of my (but my neck wasn't though from looking end turning from one side 10 the oher Boy they gave me the works t1 was worth it. By the way of them happened to be y former pupil and inc other the son of native teacher who is retired learned from them what inc natives up against.
 Native problems will remain unsoved, however big or small if we fail to present them. Tundra Times and OPeidfiOIS to help, but natives are the ones who must work
 We have many problems, educationaI medical fi- nanoial hunnq village sanitation, land, young people, reindeer, church., relief legislation, We inc native people, must get inc ball. Tundra Times and Trba Operations with All we have 10 do is 10 go 70 them with problems If is like religion where Jesus came to US and we go to Him. The relationship is somewhat alike We natives are the who should initiate # we wait rohing will materiaIize or become reality Waoe coun cls, men and women, let's go!
 Ifee that am we'll qualified 10 ask you 10 cooperate have worked hard. My wife has worked hard For forty years teachers under the Bureau of Educaion Alaska Native Service and Bureau of indian Affairs have been transferred from village to anoher l should know your problems That is why urging you all to CO., operate
 We have, at last, inc tools with which to work Let us all of us get behind those who trying to help and in this way we will begin 10 solve problems.
 -FOkY LOUIE
 Member, Executive Committee
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
POEM
 Smiling Sky

By Robert N. Zimmerman Blue sky: Eskimo doll; Eskimo smile.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
Shaw Swimmers
Win l. Lose 7

Last week the Shaw High
School swimming team added
one win and two losses to it's
season record Of two wins and
two losses. On Monday, Jan.
14th, Shaw defeated Brush
High School by the score of
81 to 81.
Taking first places for Shaw
were Jeff Thacker 600 and
200 yards freestyle), Keith
Evans $50 yards freestyle and
100 yards backstroke), Ed
Holmes (diving), Jim Hartory
600 yards butterfly, Dave
Mckay (4OO yard freestyle),
and Fred Klaass 600 yards
breaststroke).
On Wednesday, Jan. 18th,
the Shaw swimmers lost to
Lakewood, the 1862 Ohio State
Champions, by a score of 81
to So and on Friday their
second loss of the week came
at the hands of Shaker Heights
10 to 76). While losing to
Shaker the Shaw swimmers
still managed to establish three
new records. Jeff Thacker
lowered the Shaw record for
the 400 yards freestyle from
4:45.3 to 4:42.9.
Ron Kramer established a
new record for the 100 yards
individual medley with time
of 1885. Fred Klaass broke
the Shaw record Of 1:1O.0 in
the 100 yard breaststroke with
a time of 1:O8.4 only to have
Kramer improve the record to
1:08.1. Sophomore Bob Web
ster remains undefeated in his
speciality, the 100 yard butter
fly.
Next Wednesday the Shaw
swimmers travel to Berea-
Midpark in the hope Of i'm
proving their season record.
The following Friday Cleveland /.
Heights will invade the Korb
Pool at 3:45.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Bruce, Of 1891 Wadena rd.,
East Cleveland, announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Michele, to Donald Miller, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob G. Mil
Ter of 1928 East 320th ST., Will
lowick.
Miss Bruce is a graduate of
the Shaw High School class of
1861 and is employed by the
Harshaw Chemical Company.
Mr.. Miller graduated from
Willoughby High School, at
tended Baldwin-Wallace College
and is a graduate of Ohio Uni
versity. He is employed by
Beechnut Foods, a division of
Beechnut Life Savers, Inc.
The wedding has been planned
for March 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

Western Reserve Assembly,
No. 29, Order of the Rainbow
for Girls, will hold its 10th open
installation of officers Satur-
day, at 1880 p. m., in the Collin
wood Masonic Temple, 813 East
152nd st.
To be installed as Worthy
Advisor will be Karen Phipps,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Phipps, 1916 Haldane rd.
Karen is a junior at Collinwood
High School.
Also to be installed will be
Babette Kline, worthy associate
Advisor; Hilma Hamilton, sis
ter of charity; Jane Nelson,
sister of hope; Karen Loomis,
sister of faith.
Jo-Ann Kovas. chaplain;
Cheryl Phipps, drill leader; Ell
len Stick, recorder; Jane Baker,
treasurer.
Casendra Bailey, sister of
love; Barbara Coe, sister of re-
ligion; Virginia Brit, sister of
nature; Sandra Phipps, sister
Of Immortality; Sandi Brady,
sister of fidelity; Ellen Math-
thews, sister Of patriotism; !;
Aundra Moore, sister Of service
Karen Kuczin, confidential
observer; Cathy Hunt, outer OBJ
server; Diane Kelsy. choir di-
rector; Donna Kelsy. pianist;
Dawn Rodgers, flag bearer;
Cathv NARROW, banner bearer,
and Rozann Joca and Laura Dee
Paul, pages.
Mrs. Adele Schmidt is leav-
ing her chair as Mother Advisor.
New Mother Advisor to be in
stalled is Mrs. Esther La
Moreaux.
Installing officers are: Ellen
Stick, worthy advisor; Jane
Woodworth, 1st marshall; JAN
ice Rehmer, End marshall;
Peggy Nolder, chaplain; Jane
Lequin, soloist; Leah Capes,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
Free Movie Tickets

You con get pdii OF com.
plimentorY tickets 10 the Shaw
Hayden Theotre by reading the
names In ten ads scattered thru
the poper. Il you find your name
Just clip the ad and take II TO
the Show-Hdyden Theutrs and
you'll get two free tickets.
Now thru Tuesday, The Mon
churion Candidate"
Riddles Motinee Saturday. Alb
bott and Costello in Comm
Round the Mountoin."
Starts Next Wednesday. Elvis
Presley in Girls! Girls! Girls!
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find you. name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
There'll be 10 nomes each week
good for 20 tickets ot the Show.
Hayden theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
WAAng, andG~gagemenh
Berlin-KOvit

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Berlin
1854 Beechwood rd., Cleveland
Heights, announce the engage.
ment of their daughter, Eileen
to Sheldon Kovit, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kovit, 343e
Superior Park dr., Cleveland
Heights.
Miss Berlin is a 1861 grad
uate of Shaw High School. Mr..
Kovit is senior at Case Insti-
tute Of Technology, and is af-
filiated with Sigma Alpha Mu
fraternity.
A sum mer wedding is
planned.
Bruce-Miller
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
PTA Singers
Hold 1st Meet

The Mothersinger's Group of
the East Cleveland PTA Coun-
Gil will hold it's first meeting
Wednesday from 2 to 8 p. m. in
the Music Room at Korb
Center.
This group will meet on al
ternate Wednesdays at Korb
Center from 2 to 3 under the
direction of Mrs. Thomas Byers.
Anyone interested in joining
this group contact Mrs. Clark
Hammel, jr. at PO. 1-3909 or
your unit PTA president.
All PTA members with a de-
sire to sing are welcome. Child
care will be provided for chill
dren three years of age and
older.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

MEMS $500 = 5000
DRESS SHIRTS
WHITE $1.00
SIZES 1917 ODD lOT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

Mr.. Leonard J. Huxtable
1857 East Scarborough rd.
Cleveland Heights announces
the engagement of his daughter
Jane Louise to Roger William
Radomsky, son of Mr.. Lloyd
H. Radomsky, 1886 East 142nd
st. and the late Mrs. Radomsky
The bride-elect, daughter OF
the late Mrs. Ruth Huxtable
attended Western Reserve Uni
versity and is graduate OF
St. Luke's Hospital School of
Nursing. Mr.. Radomsky attended
Bowling Green State Univer-
sity and is now serving with the
U. S. Army at Fort Bragg,
North Carolina.
The couple plan to wed Sept
28th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

pianist; Marcia Schmidt, grand
sister of love, treasurer, and
Nina Wagner, grand sister of
faith, recorder.
Benediction will be given by
DR.. Whiteman of Windermere
Methodist Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

LITTLE ADS with Big Re-
suits! That's what everyone
says of our Classifieds. Try
one yourself and join the
"Satisfieds"!
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Court Will Hear
NAACP Pleas

RICHMOND. Va, April 13
(AP). - Richmond Chancery
Court Judge Brockenbrough
Lamb has tentatively set a
three-day period starting June
3 for arguments on a motion
to dismiss a suit which accuses
the NAACP of the unauthorized
practice of law.
The motion to dismiss the
suit brought by the Virginia
State Bar was filed with the
court Thursday by S. W.
Tucker of Emporia on behalf
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, its Virginia conference
and the organizations legal de-
fense and educational fund.
1t had been Judge Lambs
original intention to hear ar
guments Thursday on the Vir-
ginia State Bars motion to
compel the Negro organizations
to produce certain documents
connected with litigation spon-
sored by them.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Disciplinary
Duties Told
By Booklet

A brochure outlining disci-
plinary responsibility is in the
works for distribution in Dis
trict schools to all concerned
with the problem.
Supt. Carl F. Hansen said yes
terday the brochure, modelled
after one in use in Chicago
schools, will give parents,
teachers and principals a firm
idea of what their respective
responsibilities are.
The brochure represents an
attempt to strengthen school
discipline after expected action
by the school board to scuttle
proposals to lift the corporal
punishment ban and increase
dismissal authority.
While including a definition
of reasonable force" which
teachers can use in controlling
students. DR.. Hansen said the
behavior outline will not define
in detail exactly what teachers
can and cannot do.
IF we can't trust teachers
with this sort of thing, how
can we trust them with any,
thing elSe?" DR.. Hansen asked
He said the new behavior out
line will eliminate contradic-
tory sections of a previous bull
letin.
He said the outline in prepa-
ration will give teachers Q
framework" within which they
can enforce discipline.
DR.. Hansen also said yester-
day he is looking forward tc
"definitive action, yes or no.
by the school board to clear the
air on corporal punishment anc
dismissal.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Route ! SnurIed
AS 400 Bottle
Fires Near Lorton

Soldiers. prisoners and a
painting crew yesterday after
noon Joined firemen near Lor-
ton. Va. 10 fight a series OF
brushfires which forced police
TO detour rush hour traffic
away from a section OF Route /.
Stiff winds famed the blazes
that firemen say burned over
about 100 acres along both
sides Of the main line Of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg a.
Potomac Railroad.
-Four hundred firefighters,
including Is companies from
Fairfax County, two from
Alexandria and one from Fort
Belvoir. responded. Prisoners
from Lorton Reformatory
Joined the battle as the after
noon progressed and q crew OF
painters working at Mount
Vernon High School helped the
firefighters.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Final Budget Action
Set in Montgomery
3 Area Bank Robberies
Linked to Lone Bandit

One man is now being sought
by the FBI in three Wash
ington area bank robberies that
have occurred since last fall
Statements from eye-wit-
nesses, the FBI said. have pin
pointed a tall, heavy white
man as the probable bandit in
the three bank holdups which
netted him a total of $4,975
in october. December and
March.
An FBI artist, working with
the descriptions furnished by
witnesses. has drawn a sketch
of the gunman. A careful
analysis of all three robberies
leads the FBI to believe the
same man committed them.
The first robbery by the un-
known man was at 1850 am,
october IL, 1862, at the Repub-
lie Savings & Loan Association,
Georgia and Alaska avenues
NV, in which $2,176 was
taken.
The second was at I:10 pm.
December 2l at the First Fed
eral Savings & Loan Associa-
ton of Arlington, 1859 Wilson
boulevard, in which the man
escaped with $1,320.
The third was at 11:40 am.
March rs at the Capital City
Savings g. Loan Association, 808
Seventeenth street NV. The
bandit, who apparently likes to
operate around noontime, got
$l,479 in that one.
In all three cases, the FBI
said the bandit was armed with
a revolver and escaped on foot
Evening star., 1963-04-13
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Coast-to-Coast Guide
To the Best in Vacations

DOMESTIC TRAVEL FOR TWO is featured in Sum
days Special Early Spring Travel Section Travel
Editor Charles Yarbrough combs the country from
Phoenix, Arizona, to the Pennsylvania Poconos
bringing you a run down Of romantic resorts and
elusive hide-aways, Whether you're planning a
honeymoon or your annual family holiday you'll
find scores Of ideal vacation spots from coast to
coast, as we'll as across the sea- Watch for The
Stars Special Early Spring Travel Section with its
full color cover this Sunday
HORSEBACK RIDING ANYONE?-Why not? Nearly
everybodys doing II! The Washington area is
rapidly becoming booming boots and saddle center
with new riding schools and stables cropping up
all the time Find out how you can learn TO ride
where you can rent horse and how much II costs
In SUNDAY, The Star Magazine. Discover many
other exciting things TO do in the new Washington
activity column, Tomorrow now appearing Mon
day through Friday in The Star
THE PREsIDENT-TwO YEARS LATER-How has the
youngest man ever elected President Jared In the
worlds toughest iob2 Does he show much evidence
OF sran2 For an intimate picture OF Kennedy to-
day as compared TO Inauguration Day, see The Sun
day Stars This Week Magazine
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1963-04-13

into crowds of paSsersby. The
bureau warned citizens not to
take any action that would i'm
peril their lives if they en-
counter the man and urged
that the FBI be contacted at
once if any one has any infor-
nation.
He is described as being 40
to 43. 6 feet one or two inches
tall; 210 to $50 pounds; heavy
and fat with a ruddy, round
weather-beaten face, thin lips,
soft-spoken and not nervous
and wearing a dark fedora, sun
glasses, white shirt and dark
suit.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
II FOR EFFORT
r. FOR EFFORT
Boy, IS, Gets Foreign Policy Briefing
BY KENNETH CAMPBELL
Star Staff Writer

Jimmie Smiths leather heels
clicked noisily on the hard
floor of the State Department
building yesterday as he ar
rived for his personal briefing
on foreign policy.
Jimmie is a l5-year-old
eighth-grader at Shaw Junior
High School who several days
ago missed a State Department
briefing with his history class.
He had to return home to
change his sneakers for street
shoes.
Mrs. LaVerne F. Hammond,
the teacher. had told her class
to make sure they wore regul-
lar shoes for the public brief
! ing on foreign policy which is
held at $50 am. every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at the
State Department.
Jimmie was not at school for
the noon, anti-sneaker briefing
he was home eating lunch.
When he appeared the next
day for the trip with his sneak
ers, Mrs. Hammond told him
TO 90 back TO his home at 1915
Eleventh street NV. and put
on his shoes. He ran home
and back, but the bus had left.
So jimmie ran and walked
the 20 blocks from the school
building at Seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue, NV. TO
the State Department. He ar
rived in time 10 tour the build
ing, but he had missed the
briefing.
When Daniel w. Montenegro,
director Of the Office OF Public
Services. heard about II, he in
We'd Jimmie TO come back for
q personal briefing.
Hes getting the VIP treat
ment now" said Mr.. Monte
negro yesterday.
Jimmie remembered his shoes
yesterday-but forgot the shoe
laces.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

Meanwhile President Leonard
S. Goodman of the Friendship
Citizens Association, which op-
posed the company's applica-
ton for a fare increase, said
today that the group is con-
templating asking the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission to recon-
slider its decision. A spokesman
for the company, which had
asked for a larger increase
elimination of tokens in favor
of a straight 25-cent cash fare)
than it got, would not comment
on whether it would ask for
reconsideration.
Hopes for future reduction
we're not keyed to the out
come of the company's fare
application decided yesterday by
the WMATC, but rather to a
court decision upSetting a 1860
fare increase and a pending
court contest of a 1861 fare
order preserving the 1860 fares.
Change Due Tomorrow
NonetheleSS, the commits
sion's decision in the current
fare case went far reyond
justifying a change in the
token rate to four for 85 cents,
effective at 4 am. tomorrow.
The rate has been five for a
collar.
The United States Court of
Appeals ruled recently that the
1860 increase from 20 to rs
cents in the cash fare was un-
justified. The WMATC yes
terday told how it would prob
ably dispose of the Sl.3 million
transit rider fund ordered to
be set up out of the excess"
nickelS collected by d. c. Tran
sit from March 6. 1860, to