davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
FOR SALE-APPllANCES

AUTOMATIC Speed Queen washer.
brand new. KE. 1-9O32 after 4 80.
TAPPAN new gas range, deluxe
(slightly damaged), will take old
stove In trade. Dealer.
EX, 1889.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

PHILCO refrigerator. 16 Gu. 2
door, freezer at bottom. Bargain,
S225. Dealer. 391 -4837.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

WESTINGHOUSE refrigerators; 16
it,, new. slightly damaged in
shipping; new 13 IT,, $225. Deal
er HE 1-2844
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
SITUATION WANTED

OUIUHUuOV VHIV U6O
ALTERATIONS and dressmaking;
commercial and store experience
for 10 years. KE. l-4260. 8 am.
to 6 pm, 10 pm. to II: 80 pm.
EXPERT tipping, stuffing. mailings,
tabulations, general bu S n S
work; your office or my home;
college trained. 26l-l120.
OFFICE work done in my home;
Euclid area; no phone soliciting.
RE. 1-3963. after 6 pm.
DRESSMAKER. any kind of altera-
tions. reasonable price; will teach
sewing. 1925 Ridgehill. 486-6237.
CARE for convalescing, night or
day. experienced, colored.
791-5688.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

|, 1862 LARK, 5000 miles: by owner.
will take trade: full financing II
necessary. 76l-5042 after 6 pm.
1856 GMC la-ton pickup truck:
$4,000 actual miles. $3.50. Value
Auto Sales, l30l6 st. Clair.
| GL. 1-7117.
1856 FORD convertible, radio,
heater, automatic, $437. Variety
Motors, 95O3 Detroit. AT. $4,000.
1861 SIMCA, 2 door hardtop. s395.
A & J Motors, l6703 Euclid.
w. 1890.
1858 DODGE hardtop Lancer,
power steering, needs body work,
$50. HI. 2-5932.
1860 RENAULT Dauphine. 1895.
A & J Motors. 16703 Euclid.
w. l.2760.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

GAS dryers, Blackstone, $65, Ben
dix, SIS; Ivanhoe Appliance,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

G. E. refrigerator. G. E. stove,
good condition. 10 years old, SIS
each. RE. 1887.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
GREENWOOD

A Monday dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Myer was Mrs.
Helen Parker of San Gabriel,
California.
Recent callers at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Myer we're
Mrs. VIM. Volkmar of Green
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Graham Of Wilmington.
Luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Laughery we're Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Case and chill
dren Of Newark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and Ellen.
Mrs. Robert Vincent and daugh-
terS joined the group In the
afternoon to celebrate little
Karen Cases seventh birthday
with the usual gifts, Ice cream
and big birthday cake.
Linda Sue Murphy spent the
weekend with the Harry Fisher
family. On Sunday afternoon the
Fishers callers were Mrs. VIM.
Jerread and children and Mrs.
Dewey Taylor of Pennington.
Evening callers were Mrs.
Jacob Hatfield and Ellen, Horace
Maloney and Jerry Bowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ochel-
tree entertained, on Friday eve
ming at an outdoor barbecue, the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Workman of Bridgeville,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Metzner of
Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Graham and Mrs. Lena Barwick.
Mrs. Lena Barwick spent
wednesday and Thursday at
Ocean City, Md. as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McKelvey
Of Montclair, N. ]. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Barwick and family
Of NEWARK, Del. On the way
home from Ocean City, Mrs.
B arwick called on Mrs.
Catherine Prettyman Of Fem
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

wick Island.
Recent callers at the home OF
Mrs. Lena Barwick were Mr..
and Mrs. Jack King Of Whining
ton.
Friends who knew ''Bobby"
Cohee, a former resident Of
Greenwood, will be interested In
this bit Of news that came to
our desk: Mr.. and Robert Cohee
are moving from their present
home In Elizabethtown, Pa. to
Scranton, Pa. Mr.. Cohee has
been assistant librarian at the
college in Elizabethtown and will
accept a new position as IL
Ibrarian In Scranton. The Cohees
have three little girls.
Joe Fisher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fisher, has re-
turned home after spending
some time with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Taylor, In Pennington.
Guests this past week of Mr..
and Mrs. Mart Uhler were Mrs.
Creda Monks and Mrs. Eliza
beth Saylor of Havertown, Pa,
and Miss Becky Duff of VIII
mington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Uhler and
Mrs. Nell Lyons we're In Phila.
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lofland
are visiting In Wilmington with
their daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Veasey, these past
few days. They are also cele-
Ibrating Mr.. Lofland's birthday
which was on Sunday.
On Saturday evening the
Uhlers had an outdoor barbecue
In honor of Mrs. Creda Monks
birthday. Mrs. Monks is their
house guest. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Ocheltree, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Metzner Of Seaford and
Mrs. Elizabeth Saylor Of Haver-
town. Mrs. Monks received sew
eral birthday cards and gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Smith
and Jeffrey are vacationing In
the New England state and
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

JUNIOR FISHING RODEO SUCCESSFUL The Junior Fishing
Rodeo very successful here Saturday fifty
youngsters tried their fishing Grffh's
local Queen Linda Wiley who caught fish,
local King Neil Gese caught They both
will receive their good sportSmanshp
to be held in the Capitol in September 7
This the ALSO will be guests the banquet
They Revel 2nd and Clendanel place
for the grls and End for the
with Daniel Wiley 3rd. From left rght) Geise
Wiley, Linda Wiley Ann Reve Clendanel
from the picture is Kevin Lonnergan.
Everyone Of the youngsters a prize. Some
prizes, which all merchants
bed spread swimming caps, rod and reel tackle box
search light $1,000 book silver dollars spools
Of line The Improved Order Of behalf
Fishing Rodeo Association would
who helped make this very enjoyable day
youngsters.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Tomato halves may be broiled
along with the chicken. Place
both foods about four inches from
the source of heat, but add the
tomatoes about 10 minutes before
the chicken is done.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

and family attended a family
picnic at -Coursey Pond on Sun
day. Also present we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Smith, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson
Sr., and Steven, Mrs. Major
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Smith, Sr. and Kenney, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harris and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Cohee and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Smith, Jr. and family. Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

and Mrs. Robert Cohee and
Becky, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Johnson, Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Smith, Jr.
The Greenwood Lions Club
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Will sponsor a "chicken barbe-
cue" on Saturday and Sunday,
August "a and 25, between Dual
13 on Route 16.
A meteorite is a meteor that
hits earth.
Navajo times., 1963-02-21
To employ 200
LoqUn0s to Get
EIecfronic Plant

pected to begin in early spring.
Under contract terms, the La
gunas are to lend the Burnell Co.
$500. 900 to finance construction
of the building under the company's
specific atoms and spend an addi-
tional 500, 900 of tribal monies in
training their people for employ
ment in the plant.
4 Per Cent Interest
In return, Burneu would paw 4
per cent interest per anmum onthe
entire amount invested by the tribe,
pay off the loan in 20 years and the
building in Is years. The company
would employ 400 Lagrmas before
the end of two-year period for an
annual $75O.OOO payroll.
If the venture failed, Burnell
had agreed to repay all of the loan
Immediately and Is per cent of the
building cost. Also, this would
leave the tribe with $40. 600 in
vested in building designed for
production of filter networks and
inducer coils for missiles.
Guy c. Williams, superintendent
of BIAS United Pueblos Agency
here. said he feels the agreement
is sound. He said he didn't know
when the final release with Burnell
would be signed or who would sign
for the Bureau.
The plaut, to be operational by
mid-1963. will be located at Mesita.
About IS Lagunas are in train
ing at North American Technical
Institute. 1905 Central Sc. Albu-
querque, to learn sIills needed in
the plant.
Navajo times., 1963-02-21
From the Land
Of the Sioux
By BETTY STEVENS

In the great Indian wars of the
1865 and 1905 the Sioux Indi ans
roamed the great plains area un-
restricted, feared and hated by all
Cauc asian people and many other
tribes of Indians.
1t was during this time that Chief
Crazy Horse Of the Ocallala Sioux
band. who was one of the leaders
in Clusters Last Stand, made a
journey to Fort Robins on.
Nebraska to sign peace treaty
with the United States government.
Chief Crazy Horse, who was
twenty eight years old at this time.
had been warned to come to the
Fort unarmed, which he did. Upon
entering the Fort the Chief was
confronted by soldiers, who in the
true military fashion of that era
wore sabres at their sides. Be-
coming confused and thinking the
white man had double crossed
him. Crazy Horse turned and ran
The soldiers not knowing the
young Chiefs confusion of mind.
bolted after him. In the scuffle
that followed Chief Crazy Horse
was stabbed with a bayonet.
The small Sioux party, which
included Helen Larvey, the
Mvacious young wife of Crazy
Horse. knew the wounded Chief was
dying.
In haste they made the Chief
as comfortable as possible on
travois and started back to their
homelands in the DakotaS.
The soldiers pursued the Sioux
party making them travel all night
to keep ahead Of the Calvary.
Near Dawn Chief Crazy Horse
died from the bayonet wound
astily the mourning party
Navajo times., 1963-02-21
Page Men Injured
IN hiqhwuy Crash

Two Page men were injured
recently in a one car accident
on U. S. Highway So north of
Page. The driver, Jerold Baker,
28. of Page, was treated at the
Page hospital for multiple bruises
and abrasions and released. His
passenger, Richard Baker, u. was
admitted to the hospital suffering
from fractures of both legs and
severe blood loss.
The two were injured when the
1856 Cadillac Jerold Baker was
driving went out of control and ran
off the left side of Highway 80.
straddnqg cement curb and rum
ing some 70 feet of guard rail
through the right side of the car.
Navajo times., 1963-02-21

buried the Chief in a shallow
grave beside the trail.
Dust begin to rise on the trail
in the distance. The soldiers were
nearing.
Not wanting their dead Chief
to fall into the enemies hands,
the Sioux party took the body from
the shallow grave.
Further up the trail. the body
was again placed in a grave and
once more was snatched up in
haste. The place of burial was
still not hidden enough.
Finally, the body of the great
Chief was laid to rest forever
in the Dakota Badlands. Fearing
the soldiers would catch them at
any minute the Sioux placed the
body of their Chief near bank
and caved it in.
Chief Crazy Horse still rests
in his unmarked grave. a place
unknown to anyone living today.
Alice LarNe Snyder of Page
is the granddaughter of the same
Sioux Chief Crazy Horse. who was
so hurriedly buried in the Badlands
that day so long ago. However,
in the whiteman's way Crazy Horse
would be considered her GREAT
UNCLE.
About the time Alice was born
it was considered one had great
prestige if they had ridden on
train no matter how short or how
long the trip might have been.
Thus Aice's Sioux name is
Mayachaque. meaning Iron Woman
in English.
Alice was born and educated
on the Sioux Reservation at Pine
Ridge. South Dakota.
While attending school at Rapid
City, South Dakota, Alice was a
popular actress in school plays.
She was also an active member
of the Student Body and sang in
the Clee Club.
Alice is now an active member
Navajo times., 1963-02-21

Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Philleo Nash announced the COM
pletion of an agreement between the
Bureau of Indian Affairs, Depart
ment of the Interior, and Pelham,
N.Y., electronics company which
will lead to the establishment of a.
new branch plant providing jobs for
at least 200 workers on the Laguna
Indian Pueblo west of Albuquerque,
N. Mex.
The firm involved is Burneu 6
Co., Inc, which manuf actures
electronic filters and related COM
ponems.
AS part of its program to pro-
mote greater economic Develop
mem and fuller job opportunities
in Indian communities, the Bureau
of Indian Affairs has agreed, sub
ject to the availability of funds, to
enter into contract with Burnell
for on-the-job training of Indian
workers in the new plant.
We are delighted to be playing
an active role in this most prom
Using enterprise" Commissioner
Nash commenced, 'bm major
credit for making those jobs avail
able properly belongs to the Laguna
Indians. They have takenthe imtia-
tive in dealing with Burnell and
Company and are investing a sub
Stantial amount of their own funds
in the operation.
Under an agreement between
Lagna and Burnell. the Pueblo will
furnish a $40. 600 building to house
the new plant. Construction is ex-
Navajo times., 1963-02-21
Page Skyline
Gets New Look

A new microwave tower
recently erected by the Mountain
States Telephone Company is now
a part of the Page skyline. The
system will be completed and In
service by approximately March
/.
Flagstaff will be the termination
point for the microwave system.
which will be used in addition to
the open wire toll line now in
Navajo times., 1963-02-21

of the Page Navajo Ceremonial
Club and finds time for several
hobbies.
Alice and her husband Harold.
who is the Day operator on No.
3 Galloway at Glen Canyon Dam
moved to Page in December of
1858.
They sat out the six month
strike on Glen Canyon Dam. Think
ing like so many of their neighbors.
it would end soon. Now they joke
about it and say. 1--WE got too
broke to leave, SO had to stay"
Alice is the mother of two
children and has six grandchildren.
Navajo times., 1963-02-21

use between Page and Flagstaff.
With the microwave system in
operation, the Page telephone
office will have more trunks"
and can carry a heavier load Of
phone calls.
Navajo times., 1963-02-21

A WORMS EYE (almost) view of
the new microwave tower recently
completed by Mountain States Tel
ephone Company in Page.
(Photo--Betty Stevens)
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
Initiative Petition Requirement Bill Held In House Committee

JUNEAU R-A move to bring a measure which calls for stiffen- ed requirements for getting an in- itiative on the ballot out for floor action fell short in the House Ju- dietary Committee Monday.
 The committee voted 4-3 against bringing SJR7 up for discussion and making a report back to the House
 The resolution calls for an amendment to the state constitu- ton which would require the sig natures of 10 per cent of the voters in the majority of the states cleo ton districts on an initiative peti- ton.
 The constitution now requires only the signatures of 10 per cent of the voters of the state overall, with simple representation from two-thirds of the election districts.
 Rep. Warren Taylor moved in committee that the resolution be brought up for discussion. In the vote he was joined by Rep. Joseph Josephson and Rep. Wm. White head.
 Opposing the motion were com mittee chairman Wm. Sanders and Reps. Keith Miller, Edgar Baggen, and Forbes Baker.
 As proposed constitutional amendment, the measure requires the approval of two-thirds of both the House and the Senate, and then must be put to vote of the people. It passed the Senate last month 16-3
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
Japanese Say Canadian Holdup of Halibut Fishery Ratification Is Unfair

TOKYO LR The present atti- tude of the Canadian government in delaying ratification of tn e three-nation recommendations per- hitting Japan to fish for halibut in the east Boring Sea starting Monday is quite unfair, if not un- lawful, the Japanese fishery agen- cy said Tuesday.
 Japan accepted in late February the recommendations of the Inter- national North Pacific Fisheries representing Japan, Canada a n d the United States. The three-nation commissions recommendation goes into effect after approval by the three governments. Only the Can adian government has not ap- proved it yet.
 Commenting on reports from Canada Prime Minister Die fenbaker said Monday the Cana dian government will not act on the recommendation until full in- vestigation" to assure their fisher men full protection, agency off cials said Canada is entirely neg lecting the decision of the three nation commission.
 The Boring Sea fishing opened Monday night. A total of 252 boats from Japan now on the Boring Sea are awaiting the Canadian gov ernment's approval.
 The Commission, at it's recent Tokyo meeting, recommended quota for the three nations of II million pounds of fish for the east Boring Sea, so-called ledge grounds" between Unimak P S s and the Pribilof Islands and along the north shore of the Aleutian Peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27

Daily evening departures on the Golden Nugget Jet AnchoagefS Seattle and Fairbanks Seattle. In- quire about 25% savinss for groups of 10 or more travelling round trip via Alaska Airlines, Mondays through Thursdays returning in 21 days or less Ask your travel agent or Alaska Airlines for more information.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27

'The man who lives by him. self and for himself is apt to be corrupted by the company he keeps." Charles H. Parkhurst
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
S0Idotna Includes
 Many New Attractions In Progress Days Plans

Boat races from the Moose Riv- CT bridge to the Soldotna bridge, which proved to be so popular last year, will be repeated on an even bigger scale. A rope pulling tug-o- war between contestants from ke- mai and Soldotna is planned.
 There will be a big parade ush- ering in the weekend celebration and public dance. Reigning over events will be the 1863 Progress Days Queen, to be chosen by judg- ing. There will be no tickets sold in connection with selection of queen.
 Some of the other attractions will be Little League baseball games, general baking contest, a fashion show, art show, floral displays, barbecue on the grounds and various concession stands.
 Invitations to participate in the big parade and in other Progress Days events have been extended to Seward, Moose Pass, Cooper Landing, Kasilof, Anchor Point, Clam Guleh, Ninilchik, Homer, Kodiak, Seldovia, Kenai and North Kenai.
 Heading the planning group as Progress Days chairman is Larry Lancashire, assisted by co-chair- men Ted Grainge and Joe Faa. Herb Merrell is parade chairman. Other chairmen are Dick Hall, fi- nance committee; Bob Wilson, concessions; Charlie Parker, boat races, and Frank Char, Little League baseball. "Tiny" Hicks from Anchorage will be the an- nouncer at the race track.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10

Twelve Republican legislators, including two senators and ten representatives representing the Kenai Peninsula and the Anchor age area, have accepted invita- tions to speak in Soldotna Satur- day on such vital issues as bor- ough organization, the Turnagain Arm causeway and other impor- tant matters.
 They will be guests of the Greater Soldotna Republican Club at a no-host dinner at ' pm. in the Riverside House.
 Legislators will include Sena- tors Vance Phillips and Brad Phil lips, both of the Anchorage area; Representatives Glenn V. Tillion and Charles E. Cole, both of the Kenai Peninsula, and Representa- tives James c. Parsons, Bennie
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
Republican Meeting In S0Idotna Saturday To Feature Legislators

Leonard, William c. Wiggins, Harold D. Strandberg, Bruce Ken dall, Jack H. White, William H. Sanders and Keith H. Miller, all of the Anchorage area.
 Also invited to speak are two young Republicans from the Ke- mai Peninsula, Carroll Madden of Soldotna and John Connolly, Ke- mai, both of whom are in the soph- omore class at Alaska Methodist University, Anchorage.
 Miss Madden was elected vice chairman of the Alaska Young Republican Federation at it's re- cent annual convention and Con- molly was elected collegiate direct or. A stronger organization among young Republicans in the area is being planned.
 Presidents of the various Re- publican clubs on the Peninsula George Turnbull, Seward; How ard Myhill, Homer; Ed Rofkar, Ninilchik; Henry Knackstedt, Ke- mai, and Jim Mccoy, Soldotna = will also be introduced and are expected to be accompanied by a large delegation from their re- spective clubs.
 All other interested persons may attend and no reservation is necessary.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
Continued from Page l)

Continued from Page. D climbing up, the rope is used to support the soldier in rapid de- scent from lowering helicopter.
 This method of exiting from helicopters is not new to path finders and rescue personnel but is now being pioneered in use as a method of moving small groups of infantrymen.
 At 3 p.m., the Fort Richardson "Sky Diving Club" will parachute from various attitudes using smoke flares and free falls in performance of amazing feats as they plummet earthward from the sky.
 A concert by the 214th Army Band in front of the community building at 4 pm. will salute Armed Forces Day with music. Displays Planned
 A fixed wing aircraft display will be held at the federal park ing area of the Kenai Airport throughout the afternoon.
 All other displays in connection with open house events will be at Wildwood Station. These will in- clude a troop display and heli-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
Wildwood to Salute 1863 Armed Forces Day with Public Program

copter display as well as events at TV Station (Channel 8, MARS Station (Military Affiliate Radio Station), post chapel, post dis pensary, post library, post fire station, post craft shop and post snack bar.
 Booklets have been prepared for visitors listing the program and including map of the post for convenience in locating the var ious events. Rest rooms and bus service about the post are avail able. Refreshments will be pro- vided by the Boy Scouts with all proceeds going to Boy Scout &C., tivities. Music during the after noon will be provided by the 214th Army Band.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10

Horse racing and a plan of playing Alaska's favorite game are being developed in connection with many new features to be in- cluded in the Soldotna Progress Days celebration scheduled for July 27-2S.
 The two-day event, sponsored annually by the Greater Soldotna Chamber of Commerce, will be held on the grounds of the new recreation area being built off Kalifonsky Beach Road about one mile from town.
 A one-half mile race track-a 300 it. circle - is being construct ed for the horse races and later will be used for stock car races. The recreation area will also in- clude baseball diamond, camping facilities for Boy Scout and Girl Scout encampments and miscel- laneous other activities. There will be a large parking area pro- vided for cars.
 There are to be five horse races each day, with the last race on the second day to be winners race with entries to be the win ming horses of the nine prior races. A trophy will be presented the winner of this final race. Horses are expected to be enter ed from Palmer, Anchorage, Fair banks and the Kenai Peninsula, and invitations are being mailed to horse owners throughout AL aska.
 Gymkhana events, such as bar rel races, pole bending and key hole races, will take place between the races.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
GETS ALEUTIAN PETROLEUM CONTRACT

Standard Oil Go. of California has been awarded a Department of Defense contract to supply 15,- 218,000 gallons of motor and avi- ation gasoline, jet fuel and dies el fuel at Dutch Harbor, Aleutian Islands, for use of the Defense Department. Value of the contract is $1,773,563, Sen. Ernest Gruen- ing (D-Alaska) has been inform ed.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
Farmers Feed Mill Board Meet Held

The board meeting of the Farm CTS Feed Mill and Processing Corp. held Monday night at the home of Homer Swires, Kenai, was attend ed by Guy Moore, North Kenai; Charles Foster, Soldotna, and Swires, president of the organiza- ton.
 Since there was no quorum pre- sent, no official business could be transacted although it was dis cussed.
 Other members of the board are Clar ence Goodrich, secretary treasurer; Bill Gibbs and Dick Midyett, all of Soldotna.