davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-28
DUPONT CIRCIF ARRA


Town house. terrific loc. PARTIAL,
Prin. only. NE. S-3103.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
TOWN HOUSE with INCOME
Diplomats, Doctors, Dentists anc
Investors
Marvellous 4-story. 6-bedrm., 41a.
bath town house, 3 doors from
Conn. ave. in Kalorama area
Sep. bsmt. apt. ideal for 2/9
sharing. Parking. Only S4s,5OO
For appt. call Miss Crigler.
JAMES L. DIXON q CO. FE. $1,000
EMERSON ST. AT sth-2O-ft, row
brk.. rms, 2 encl. porches, rec.
rm., det. gar, lge. lot with beaut.
flowers, conv. transp. and shop,
kxcel. price and terms. M. Nj
NORTHERN, Realtor, DI. 1882,
FAIRFAX VILLAGE AREA-3-bed
rm. full-bsmt. brk. town house,
eonv. to everything. Asking Sl3,-
750. VA or FHA,
JOHN R. WEBSTER. RE. o-54OO
FOGGY BOTTOM, sO9 25th St
2-eedrm. house with income
Sale or rent.
CAPITOL HILL, 7o5 East Cap. st
s.e.-Buy like rent with small
down payment. Both open 2:3O
b46-290S. ia S-OS60, FE. 7-b30O
J.. G. CHATEL co.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

ASHTON AREA-s-rm. bi-levei plus
0E kit, and 2 baths, small stable,
stocked pond, approx. s acres,
fenced. $4,000. WA. 4-94s6.
ASHTON AREA-Attractiv ram.
bier. Liv. rm.. kit. 3 bedrms.,
Ia baths. paneled rec. rm.,
screened porch. large 2-car garage.
Nicely handicapped lot. S24,500,
ASHTON REALTY CO. EV. A.
1743, WA. 4-9sil. WA. 4-gl93.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
HOUSES FOR skLE-D. c. HOUSES FoH sALE-D. c.

Ne, e2O7 EyARTs sT.-open from
room, 8 bedrooms, . baths newly
decorated, Sl5,950 with 81 800
down: HUNTER REAL ESTATE,
Evening star., 1963-04-28
NEAR FOUR COR.

NEAR fOUR COR.
1908 ROSWELL DRIVE
Unusually attractive Colonial-styled
rambler, kitchen with breakfast
nook, 3 large bedrooms with .
baths tiled. recreation room with
bSsemen!' OO wooded ~ Iu' lot i'ssS, s54 sHS sirs
Dir: Forest Glen road to Redditk K
dr., midway between Colesville and
Georgia. right to Roswell TO home.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-D. 0.

3I3 EMERSON ST. N.W.-Beauti-
full home, 8 rms, ga baths, oil
b. W h, rec. rm., I'd. and garaee.
Excel; eond. J. A. uPsHUR, NO,
Evening star., 1963-04-28

4019 ALABAMA AVE, nr. Penna.
ave. sc. Vacant, open 2-5-De
luxe semidet. brick with large
bedrms., 1st-fl. powder rm.. cleo
trio kit, dishwasher. disposal,
paneled rec. rm. $4,000 down.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

HILLCREST. mr.. Alabama ave,
1901 36th st. sc. - Det. brick
Colonial. 9 large rms, 3 bedrms.,
re-, room. side porch, garage
$1,000 down.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

HILLCREST, nr. Branch and Ala
bama aves; s.e;-Det. brick Co
loniaL center hall with 5 bed
rms, 2 baths, den, porch. rec.
rm.. S2S,500.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

4701 Blagden Ter. NV.
(West OF 18th ST.
Beautifully Handicapped brk.
and stone manSionl II you're
looking for a truly distinc-
tive home IN the upper 3Os,
don't miss inspecting this
one. 3 bedrms.. 3A baths
and very lovely rec. rm.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

1921 @ ST. N.E,-Large side yard
and rear z rms. and . baths,
Vacant Move In with deposit.
SI95 down payment. Property also
zoned for aptS Lot 4UXllO.
9b6-b605 Sun. or ME S-072I Mon
Evening star., 1963-04-28
CARROLL KNOLIS

CARROLL KNOLLS
l0304 DUVAWN PLACE
MOST attractive brick rambler with
large living room with fireplace,
table-space kitchen. 3 bedrooms.
full basement with de luxe recrea- :
tion room, S20,5OO. DIR: Georgia
ave. to Dennis ave, left to Du-
Vawn, right to home.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
4 BEDROOMS

OPEN SUNDAY . TO 5
323 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD.
Semi i-detached brick house, sun
porch. garage. large 9 room house
low down payment.
HARRY NJ. GREENFIELD
WO. 6-B2B7 OIL. B-5l77
Evening star., 1963-04-28

5619 Eighth st. NV.
bet. Longfellow and Madi-
Now being completely de-
corated is this very coxy
and convenient 3 bedrm.
home. II features q con-
crete front porch, side hall
plan, 3 bedrms., balcony,
garage and rec. rm.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
5631 Colorado Ave. NV

Corner Madison st.. N.W)
Here's lots OF space for the
growing family or Q family
arrangement. This very
large detached home has
plenty Of yard space and Is
located in a very convenient
neighborhood.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

.HnJcREsT SECTION. st. Francis
Parish--Det brick Colonial. CEN
ter hall. 4 large rms, 3 bedrooms,
. full baths, lst-fl. powder room.
26-ft. liv. rm. and rec. rm. Priced
right with 1000 down.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
InternOuntUin Plans
Nativity Presentation
ga 20
-

Navalos' most cherished posses
sions; corn, silver, turquoise and
rich Blankets
Navajo students will re-enacr
the traditional story with adop-
tion to native custom. Scriptures,
narration and song will be given in
Navajo and English. Costumes will
be automatically Navajo.
Important Characters Listed
The Virgin Mary, will be por-
trayed by Rose Mary Mexican
costumed in satin beloved by the
people. Dine. Jessie Singer will
be Joseph, dressed in typical Ma
vajo garb of velvet blouses head
bands jewelry. and carrying the
usual heavy blanket.
Jerry Harvey appears as Cab
riel. Richard Chester. Sammy Bill
ly. Billy Wood represents Indian
nobility bringing gifts Of their peo-
pie.
Angels, Rena M. jim. Della
Johnson Alice Sepis Bonita Yas-
sic. Juanita Martiness and Edith
John bring an ethereal beauty to
the scene.
Shepherds Tuly H. Lee Frank
Todachine. Kee Y. Robbins Roger
N. Begay, Henry DeJolie and John
Bigishe supply the earthly ele-
ments in this drama Of lifeo
mtermomtain Plans
hnkeeperss Leo Sheppard and
his SOM Bob Fowlars reverently
give their poor shelter to the
strangers.
Readers: Loretta Brown and
David Lee Barney narrate the
Bible Story.
Student directors are Lula Jim
and Cecil Taos who saids "Wes
students and staff invite everyone
to share this experience with us.
We hope many people will come. /"
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

Once again the students of the
Senior High Department will pre-
sent the Navajo Nativity at Inter
mountain School auditorium, Brig
ham City, Utah, today at 7:3O
o'clock.
In this unusual presentation of
the Nativity, the scenes are placed
in Navajo Land. like the people OF
Judeas the Navajo are shepherds.
The humble stable is an open brush
and pole shelter near log hogan.
Medicine men bring gifts of the
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

The Plateau Sciences Society," affiliate Navajo Tribal u
this The Observatory Commee Rev. Robert
Ssher the Fl Defiance Preysberan Church At the last meeting
the Plateau Sciences Society," Rev. SSher interesting
and Informative talk and also described the capabilities
of the sinch. type telescope which will eventually be
moMGed in the observatory.
Several members of the Society and the senior class Window
Rock High School have been working weeknds
constructing the Observatory Shown the picture. left right.
Jimmy Begayes Rev. Susters and Frank YaZze
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Society for
Blind Gets
Large Contract

Since October, 1862, blinc
workers have been assembling
and packing Sanitation Kits
for the Department of Civil
Defense. The Cleveland Society
for the Blind was assigned a
contract to produce over 49,
600 Sanitation Kits valued in
excess Of s1,OOO,OO0.
This contract, when combined
with others received from the
Federal Government by the
Society, placed the Society
among the top ten government
contractors in the State Of
Ohio for the fiscal year 1868.
The Cleveland Society for the
Blind is distributing kits to
designated Civil Defense ware
houses over a wide mid-western
area from which they are being
dispatched to fallout shelters.
A Approximately one to two car
loads of Sanitation Kits are
shipped daily according to gov
ernment schedules. The con-
tract is nearly completed-ap- D.
proximately one month ahead
Of schedule.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

The Indians are off to tn,
right kind of start just lik'
last year. Let's hope they cal
keep it going longer this time
"Be quick with those hands
is the 1863 battle cry from
Elmer Valo, Cleveland's new
first base coach.
In the first intra-squad
game at Hi COrbett Field last
week, Vic DavalillO's perfOr-
nance substantiated the pre-
season claims for his ability.
He had three hits in three
times at bat.
He singled off 20-game win
ner Dick Donovan in the second;
raped another off Ron Mis-
schwitz to set the stage for a
two-run rally in the sixth and
opened the seventh by beating
out a bunt, stole second and
scored on Woody Held's single
Little Vic played ball all
winter in Venezuela and had
only 8 days off between the
end of the winter play and his
appearance at Spring training
camp.
Count on Martinez
In the first inning of the
intra-squad game, Tony Mar
tinez sprained an ankle while
sliding into second base. AS he
was helped off the field to the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

IldHlS, OIL
This may not seem like a big
crowd but for Tucson's Hi Cor
bett Field it is more than cap
acity. Several hundred sat on
the grass and stood against
the walls along left field and
right field.
Cleveland made IL hits and
no errors. the Giants had 5
hits and three errors. The hit
ting stars for the Indians were
Woodie Held who collected
three hits in five trips and
reached first fourth time on
an error. Fred Whitfield, OBJ
tanned from the Cardinals, had
two hits for four at bats.
CleveIand's big inning was
the fifth. The innings totals
for Cleveland were: Five runs
on six hits and one error. Ra-
mos was the winning pitcher.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

against Cleveland last year
may have resulted from the
pitchers telegraphing theil
pitches. This could have beer
done by holding the exposed
ball in the throwing hand Sc
opposing batters could see il
before each pitch.
He said a smart batter can
easily tell by the way the ball
is held, by the position of the
stitches, the kind of pitch to
expect. So this year the Tribe
pitchers will not take wind
up, whether anyone is on base
or not.
The ball will be kept in it's
ready position hidden in the
glove. When the pitch is to be
made the hurler will reach in
the glove, grasp the ball and
let it go. At no time will the
batter ever see the ball until
it is actually released. Each
type of pitch will be sent on
its way with the same motion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Cite Savings
Firm For High
Gains in Assets

The First Federal Saving.
and Loan Association of Will
loughby has been cited for it.
outstanding increases in 1862
Savings, assets and mortgage
loans in Lake County have beer
noted by the Ohio Savings anc
Loan League.
During the year 1862 First
Federal Savings increased its
assets by 27.53 per cent up over
SIS million from 55,937,O85.39
to 71,336,2S3.39. This growth,
compared with the 11.57 per
cent average among all savings
and loans in Ohio, enabled
First Federal Savings to
achieve the rank Of 22nd larg-
est savings and loan in Ohio,
a move of 7 positions over the
previous year.
The growth in savings fol-
lowed a similar pattern with a
22.21 per cent gain of S1O,383.-
554.15 from SAC, ,760, 1859 to
$57, ,143 ,690.S4 and moves First
Federal Savings up 4 positions
in total savings to rank 26th
in Ohio.
In addition to their strong
growth in savings and assets.
First Federal Savings recorded
1858 home mortgages in Lake
County during the year 1862
for total of s26,003.848.OO.
This total, representing over
p per cent of all the mort
cages recorded in Lake County.
again places First Federal in
first place among all financial
institutions operating in the
county.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

trainers room you could fee
the tension in the ball park fol
Cleveland is counting heavily
on the 20-year old shortstoI
for 1868.
There was relief when it was
learned from DR.. Kelly that the
sprain was minor and Tony
would be out of action for
only about a week.
Manager Tebbetts has al
ready indicated that Marti-
nez will be the teams short
stop. This means that if
Woodie Held is to play reg
ularly it will have to be at
third or in the Outfield. He
has been working out daily
at both positions. He'll have
real competition at third
from Max Avis and there
are scads of Outfield pros
poets.
1t could be that Woodie will
end up as handyman Of the
team. ready and able to take
over at any of several positions.
He'll be a good man to have
around.
Martinez. the handsome Gu
ban who escaped from Castro's
clutches via Mexico, is excit-
ing to watch, With skill and
grace he covers wide territory
to his left and right.
His self-confidence is dis
played by the calm and ease
with which he makes even the
most difficult plays. He was
with Jacksonville last year and
named the most valuable play
er in the international League.
Cline Reports Late
Ty Cline, who started at
for Cleveland last
to camp a few days
late. He came here Immediately
after his release from Army
Now he is trying to make up
for lost time. He knows COM
petition for outfield positions
will be tough this year. His
chief competitors will be Vic
Davilillo. Walter Bond, Tito
Francona, Hector Gardenas,
AL Luplow (who expects to be
out Of the Army SOON, Willie
Tashy, Willie Kirkland. Gene
Green and Woodie Held.
In the Tribes second intra-
squad game Cline shared the
batting honors with two of
the teams new members.
Fred Whitfield. and Hal
Jones. Ty and Whitfield each
had three hits and Jones
TucsOnan, belted seasons
first home run. a two run
blow over the left field wall.
Two Of Cline's hits were
triples and Whitfield had a
double and two singles.
One Of the encouraging de-
'elopments has been the work
4 pitcher Sam Mcdowell. He
las looked exceptionally good.
lie has blazing speed and i'm
'roved control. This could be
he big difference.
Rookie left-hand pitcher.
'ommy John, 10, turned in the
most impressive mound per-
ormance Of the game
cries. He retired six men in 4.
row, striking out three.
Manager Tebbetts believes
hat so many Of the home runs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
CL UBS
Ski Club Views
Mt Snow VI

Skl Slub views
Mt. Snow, Vt.
Mt. Snow, VT, will be the
topic of conversation at the
regular monthly meeting of
the Euclid Ski club on Tues
day at 8 p. m. at Euclid Park
Clubhouse.
Forty-five Of the members
have returend after a week of
skiing at Mt. Snow. Movies of
the trip will be shown fol-
lowed by social hour.
More information about the
Ski club and it's activities can
be obtained by calling Tom
Evans, RE. 2-7748.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
On The Trail Of The Tribe
~ Indians Look Good
~ In Cactus Opener
BY Joseph H. Glasser
Editor of The West Side News,
Lakewood Ledger and The West Parker

TUCSON Arizona-It was bright sunny day,
ideal weather for the opening of the Cactus Leagues
1868 baseball season. There $500 fans hand
last Saturday to watch the Cleveland Indians defeat
the National League Champions, the San Francisco
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

DOORS EAK? ROOF
LFNf' You can find just the
man to fix'em in our Handy
Business Directory.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
Sudden 5O9o Drop Tn UnempIoyment

A 5O% drop in unemployment in the Kodiak area is reported by Doris Simon, manager of the local state employment office.
 The start of salmon fishing com bined with the arrival of floating king crab processing vessels as we'll as the opening of Alaska King Crabs freezing plant operation ac- counts for the sudden drop in un- employment ranks according to Mrs. Simon.
 We have been sending out the second shift crews to the recently arrived floating processors and also undoubtedly the beginning of the salmon fishing took number of men from our active file," she ad- vised.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

more interested than ever in run ming for mayor in the fall city cleo tions.
 Referring to the city administra- tion, Nelson said, "All city offic- ials from top to bottom would be given an opportunity to demon strate that they can do their job the way the community wants it done and if, in a reasonable length of time they fail to respond or pro- duce as desired, their jobs would be vacated and refilled with people who can obtain the desired results and action"
 q also strongly believe that there should be some form of civil service system for hiring of person nel in all city departments and that all job openings. from top to bottom should be advertised and filled with qualified local applicants wherever possible" Nelson stated.
 "The laws of the state and com munity must be complied with and if and when citizens don't like the laws than they should use the dem- ocratic ways and means available to change them. Nobody should show their disagreement with the law by becoming lawbreakers or otherwise making themselves Ii.
 able," he stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
Fishermen Fare Poorly In Court

Fishermen, both sport and com mercial, haven't been faring well in court this past week either with or without jury trials.
 At 9 am. ths morning (Friday) Judge Mabel Fenner handed down sentence on the crew of the boat Flatfish. Skipper Rodney Saxt0n and crewman Kenneth Nekeferoff were each fined $500; another Paul Zaharoff, who had previous offense, was fined $65O. In addition all three had their com
 (COntinued on Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

The decision of First Federal Savings & Loan of Anchorage not to locate a branch in Kodiak was based upon a technicality invoiv- ing federal regulations and is de finitely no reflection upon the bright prospects of the Kodiak area economy, according toHoward Fremlin, who is so sold on Kodiak that he has resigned from the firm and is making Kodiak his home.
 Fremlin, who had been manager of the Spenard Branch of the firm and was slated to become the man. ager of the Kodiak branch, in an interview with the Kodiak Mirror, revealed that misinterpretation of federal regulations which re- quires that all loans made outside of 5O-mile radius of the Anchor age office would be classified as commercial loans.
 This classification would ser iously hamper 1st FederaPs oper- ation in Kodiak due to the fact that only 2O9o of total assets in a federal savings and loan associ ation can be commercial loans, and
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
Preston Locher & Associates Buy
 n Erskine Lots

Preston Locher of the Locher Pipeline and Locher Construction firms and three of his associates have purchased Fl lots of the Frs kline Estate property located a. cross from city hall, according to City Clerk Doug Preston.
 Mir. Locher was not available at press time for further details or comment on the purchase which is believed to be the largest real es- tate transaction in the history of the area.
 Mir. Preston said that MT. Locher had told him of the sale and plans called for construction of several homes before this winter.
 Preston said Locher was greatly impressed with Kodiak since he ar rived here in connection with con- tracts his firm has for constructing the Pillar Creek pipeline and Leite Addition sewer as we'll as the harbormaster and comfort station in the small boat harbor.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
WARNING!

Tomorrow morning beginning about 9:3O and lasting until 1O:15 am. an eclipse of the sun will take place. It is extremely dangerous and can cause per. manent blindness to attempt to directly observe the eclipse. Parents are urged to take par ticular care that their children do not attempt to look at the eclipse. Read other stories in this issue about this and watch the eclipse safely on your tele- vision set.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
Complete List Of Lucky HaIibut Derby Winners

Alvin A. Boyd landed 114-lb. halibut and took first prize of $100 in the Adult Division) in the an- nual Kodiak Halibut Derby spon- sored by the Outdoorsmen Club.
 A 101-lb.'er won a 1-day fishing trip for two at Hidden Canyon Lake as second place prize for V Jensen.
 A piece of luggage and $l0 worth of cleaning was the third place prize won by D. Lambert who haul ed in a 97-lb halibut.
 C.G. Barnett's 93-lb fish put him into fourth place and won one days fishing for one at Uganik Lake.
 A 60 : pounder landed by Herb Bell won fifth place honors and a .22 magnum rifle.
 In the Kids Division it was IT. lb. beauty that put Les Wiley (see picture) into possession of a new over & under rifle.
 Dennis Bells 24-pounder landed him in second place with Spinn- ing rod and reel the reward.
 A 21-b. halibut brought Ray mond Golden a crisp new $10 bill for third place.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
Mayor Merrill Coon Says Will Not Be Candidate For Fourth Term

Mayor Merrill Coon, heading in to the last quarter of his third 9 year term in that post, today ad- vised the Kodiak Mirror that he definitely will not be candidate for reelection this fall
 Eve enjoyed every minute I've been mayor of Kodiak and wish to express my sincere thanks to the people of this community for the fine support they have always given me both as a candidate and as their mayor during the past nearly years" said Mayor Coon stated, adding, q hope that I've done some good for the fine people of this city in that time."
 He expressed hope that there would be a number of candidates running for mayor and for council seats.
 Kodiak is a fast growing com munity and the people should have an opportunity to select from var ious candidates in their elections" i" Coon said.
 Councilman Wilton White inde- cated that although business pres sure upon him had increased great ly in the past year that he did not contemplate not running for re election.
 Councilman Bill Criss, whose 3 year term ends this fall had early indicated he would be reluctant to succeed himself but it is known that he has been strongly urged to file again by supporters.
 Councilman Carl Rodli, who was appointed to fill out the term of Nick Frost until the next election has indicated that he will be a can didate for reelection to his seat.
 A prospective candidate for mayor gave further indications this week that he would most like ly be a candidate for election to Coon's post as mayor.
 Either city officials must pro- duce results or else!, twas the word this week from Wally Nelson of Kraft's Hardware who said he IS
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
Techniea|ity In Govt Regulations
 Stop 1st Federal Kodiak Branch

furthermore, in all fairness to the people of Kodiak this regulation would mean that only 200 on every $1 on deposit with the 1st Federal locally would be available for lending purposes" said Frem- lin.
 After due consideration the dir ectors felt that this limited Oper- ation would not be advisable" he said.
 Fremlin, who is frankly, in love with Kodiak" said, "this is no re- flection on the bright prospects of the economy in the Kodiak area and it is regretable that the de cision was deemed necessary"
 Fremlin revealed that he has re- signed from 1st Federal and has established his home here and Hooks forward to my future as sociation with the residents of this area"
 He said any questions or infor- nation regarding the above can be obtained from him personally by phoning his residence phone 486-- 5597.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

The Luxury yacht Nereus un- furled her sails and caught the breeze as she sailed by Ouzinkie last Sunday heading for the Prib- ilOff Islands after spending three days in Kodiak. Skipper owner Bill Pomeroy and their family and crew said they preferred sails to power because of the lack of distracting engine noise. The a. bOve shot of the Nereus was taken by Nick Rauch from aboard his sport boat Sea Hawk.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
RUMOR NOT CONFIRMED

Rumors that Bristol Bay fisher men will be allowed to fish Kodiak area due to the disasterous salmon run this season cannot be confirm ed by the Kodiak Mirror. The local office of the ADF&G said they had not heard about any such action or D1an
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
ASST D. A. HERE

Assistant District Attorney Ro- bert Oplund has been in town the past week in connection with the prosecution of various cases ap- bearing before District Magistrate Mabel Fenner's court.