davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-14
Lafarge Lauds Presidents
Proposed Public Work Corps

Dear Mr.. President:
In your letter of October q,
1850, you stated the policies
which your Administration would
follow in dealing with American
Indians. You said at that time
that you would want to give
young Indian people full op~
portunity to participate in n
youth conservation corps" This
was an important assurance to
Indians throughout the country.
Few people not connectedbwith
Indian Affairs are fully aware
of the impact which the Civil
ian Conservation Corps of the
thirties had on Indian reserya-
.tiOns throughout the United
States. AS one who was able 20
observe the impact first-hand, I
can assure you that il was pro-
found. For many Indian men this
was the first opportunity they
ever had to have meaningfuL
steady employment and to learn
a skill. Many Indians who have
been able during the last twenty
five years to make successful
adjustment to our society owe
it to the start they received from
the CCC.
In the light of my personal
knowledge of the problem, I am
very pleased at the attention
given by your Administration 70
the proposed Youth Employment
Act. which has the designation
S. l. The Association on Ameri.
can Indian Affairs shares the
great interest of the Indian tribes
in the enactment of this bill In
dams are deeply concerned about
the problems faced by their
young people, the problems Of
school drop-outs and delinquen-
cy. They hope that S. 1 will, soon
become law and that the Youth
Conservation Corps will not over
look them but give them the same
opportunity to participate as they
had in the CCC.
Another proposed bill of great
interest to the tribes is the one
to establish a National Service
Corps. Indians and their friends
were pleased to note that there
port which has been submitted
to you by a special study group
makes specific reference to the
work that can be performed on
Indian reservations In your 1850
letter to me you said that your
Administration would send tech
nically qualified personnel to our
Indian reservations to assist In
dians in developing their own re-
sources" I certainly feel that
through the National Service
Corps it will be possible to rem
der development assistance to In
dfans which the Bureau of Indian
Affairs was never able to do be-
cause of the lack of funds. hope,
therefore, that you will act favor
ably on the study groups recon-
mendation and propose the estab-
Iishment of a National Service
Corps at an early date.
Oliver La Fargo
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-14
News of BIuckfoot and Meriwether

John Weathered Of Browning
was 4 BlackfOOt visitor Monday
doing some work at the school
Ricky Reagan vas 4 Wednes.
day supper guest al the Teach
erage
Grandpa and Grandma Brew
er were Browning shoppers Wed
nesday and also the Clarence
Johnson family.
Jerry Jay Larson IS back in
school after being out fer some
time due 10 sickness.
The Frank Stokes family Of
Shelby were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mrs. Brown.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Woodward of
Babb spent a few DAYS this past
week visiting with the Fred
Stones.
The BlackfOot school children
are planning a Valentines Day
party for the pre-school child.
rem and mothers Of the cOmmun-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Woodward
of Babb were Wednesday over
night guests of Mrs. Marie Low
der and family.
The Fred Stones and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hi Woodward were Cut
Bank visitors Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-14
AIRMAN DON coBELL
HOME ON LEAVE

Airman third class Donald W.
CObeIl, Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don CobeIl of Browning, is home
on leave after graduating from
communications school at Shep-
pard Air Force Base, Texas. Co
bell was taught the basic opera
tons of teletype equipment and
circuit procedures. His next tour
of duty will be in South Korea
where he will receive ION the
Job" training.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-14

Oliver La Fargo, Pulitzer prize
winning author and president of
the Association on American In
dian Affairs, made public today
his letter to President Kennedy
in support of the Administrators
proposed bills to establish a
Youth Conservation Corps and a
National Service Corps.
The text of the letter is as fol-
lows:
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Chairman of State
 Young Republicans Visits Nome Group

Nome has had m any visitors within the past few weeks among whom was Don Smith, chairman of the Alaska Young Republicans.
 Don was appointed chairman of the state YRS during the conven- tion in April in Anchorage. He has lived in Alaska all his life, at tended the University of Alaska for four years, and is presently employed by RIGA at Anchorage.
 He has been active in the YRS for many years and has brought many good, new ideas into the club.
 While here he met with some of the local Young Republicans to discuss plans for the coming year.
 Besides a state wide money raising project, Smith discussed plans for big-name Republican to come to Alaska, sponsored by the YR for speaking engagements across the state - names such as Nixon, Rockefeller, Romney, and others. The choice has not yet been made but soon will be, he said.
 He also said another nationally prominent Republican will be in- vlted to the YR state convention to be held in Fairbanks next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Faulty Generator Blamed

WILLOW GROVE, Pa. R - A faulty generator was a factor in the jet crash Sunday that killed seven persons enjoying a family picnic, the Navy said Thursday night.
 Capt. A. C. Waldman Jr., Com mander of the Willow Grove Naval Air Station, said the generator failed and was one of the reasons the pilot was unable to control the plane and so elected himself.
 The plane, FJ-Fury fighter, crashed into a day camp just be- yond the bases main runway. The camp was crowded with members of several family clubs on outings.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Cordova Starts to Rebuild

CORDOVA (R - The heart of this fishing community's business district, all but stilled by dis astrous fire May 2, headed toward strong beat again today as work started on to new buildings.
 Ground was broken Wednesday on one building to house IS deluxe motel-apartments and another to house supermarket, taxi office, barbershOp, bar, lounge and cafe,
 The two new buildings are being constructed by North State Build CTS of Anchorage and are expected to be ready for occupancy by Nov. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
THE NOME NUGGET
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

| SEALED BIDS in duplicate, subject to l the conditions within the contract docu- ments, will be received in the office of the Commissioner, Alaska Department ] of Public Works, Juneau, until lO:OO am, PST, August l, 1863, at which time and place they will be publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for the con- struction of a parking apron, taxiway, plus widening and extending the land ing strip of the Ralph Wien Memorial Airport at KOtzebue.
 Plans, specifications, and project docu- ments may be reviewed at the Depart ment of Public Works Juneau; Division of Aviation, 523 Eighth Avenue, Anchor age; Associated General Contractors, Anchorage, Fairbanks, and Seattle and Tryck Associates, 543 East Fourth, Anchorage.
 Plans specifications. and project docu- ments may be obtained from the Di- vision of Aviation, 523 Eighth Avenue, Anchorage, after July b. 1963
 The estimated quantities are 30OOOO cubic yards of embankment, consisting of approximately 55,000 cubic yards for the parking apron and short taxiway and 245,000 cubic yards for the landing strip.
 Department of Public Works,
 Richard A. Downing, Commissioner,
 By Lars L. Johnson, Director,
 Division of Aviation
 Pub: July 12, l9, 26, 1865
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
THE TEN TOP TUNES

l. Easier Said Than Done, Essex Z. Surf City, Jan & Dean 5. So Much In Love, Tymes 4. Tie Mekanagroo Down Sport,
 Rolf Harris D. Memphis, Lonnie Mack 0. Flngertips, Litte Stevie Won
 der 7. Wipeout, Surfaris
 s. (You're The) Devil In Dis
 guise, Elvis Presley 9. Sukiyaki, Kyu Sakamoto 10. Pride and Joy, Marvin Gaye
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Friday. July l2. 1863
Committee FavOrs More FallOut Shelters

WASHINGTON R - A House Armed Services Subcommittee ap- proved today a Kennedy admin istration plan aimed at providing fallout shelters for II million more Americans during the next year.
 Chairman F. Edward Hebert, O. La), said the subcommittee unani- mously endorsed the concept of the $l75 million shelter construc- tlon program proposed by the ad- mlnlstration. It would offer in- centive payments to public and non-profit institutions to provide shelter space.
 But he said the subcommittee in- tends to reWrite the bill before seeking action by the Armed Serv- ices Committee to send it to the House.
 We want it tight one. a clear one, and one which keeps Congress m constant control of this pro- gram," Hebert said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12

Fishing was the favorite sport of most US. Presidents. Teddy Roose- welt was the only one who knew Juijitsu. Rutherford Hayes enjoy ed croquet. John Quincy Adams and James Garfield preferred bil- lardS, and Calvin Coolidge relaxed by pitching hay, swinging Indian clubs and riding a mechanical horse.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12

A psychological study found that drinkers are moodier, more selfish and materialistic than tee-totalers but, on the other hand, they are more tolerant and effectionate.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
1t Was Love
 At First Sight
BY CHUCK POELL
Anchorage Times Staff Writer

BY CHUCK POELL
 Anchorage Times Staff Writer
 ANCHORAGE R - It was love at first Sight.
 She was blond, beautiful and charming. Oh yes, She's also load ed. Very loaded.
 I asked her to dinner, but she refused. I even intended to pick up the tab.
 So our brief meeting ended.
 She went her way, leaving me to write about it.
 Northwest Orient Airlines stew ardess Jan Pegg has had many invitations such as mine since winning some $140,OOO in the Irish Sweepstakes. In fact, during the past week, she also has had some 20 proposals of n2arr.age.
 But Jan (We're on a first name basis) is not interested. Right now, she's looking for a good tax at torney and trying to decide what to do with her winnings.
 If she decides to bring her jack pot to this country, the tax collect or will shrink her windfall by some $1O0,0OO.
 However, if she would have ac- cepted my dinner proposal, she possibly could have kept an addi- tional $18,OOO.
 By filing a joint tax return, we would only have had to pay Uncle Sam $82,OOO.
 Oh well, easy come easy go, even though I never got my hands on the loot.
 I'm not ready to settle down yet" said the 26-year-old steward ess, Besides, a husbands not worth $18,OOO."
 Still not entirely discouraged, asked her what kind of a man would interest her, husbandwise.
 Her answer: ''Ie would have to be honest, sincere and definitely not lazy" Rolled again.
 Jan also would prefer an older man - 30 to 35. I'm 33.
 Oh, yes, she also likes her job Ca stewardess must be single) living alone, semi-classical music and Cadillacs (she's going to buy oneD So do I.
 Being a Sweepstakes winner has it's problems, also, the shapely lass conflded. ''I'm buster than ever. I've also lost about 15 pounds. guess it's just nervous energy"
 Jan, who models on the side, is five feet nine inches tall and until a week ago tipped the scale at 129 pounds.
 She was on a one-day layover to Tokyo.
 We could have a fast cup of coffee at the airport, maybe.
 Jan plans to take a leave of 1 absence to visit the home folks l n Red Cloud, Neb., where her l mother operates a restaurant. I'm rom Nebraska, too.
 Jan, who has an apartment in ] Seattle, still may find a way to peat the Feds, without my help.
 By banking her winnings abroad, 1 he attractive steWardess could keep the entire amount.
 If she takes this route, Jan could i've in luxury during a tentative six-month holiday on he continent. Also by investing Ter lovely money abroad, she could oring in the earnings on her capi- al, reducing her tax burden con- iderably, she thinks.
 On the other hand, if she de- ided to bring the money to the J.S., in addition to the S1OO,OOO ax bite, her $4O,OOO share would ,lapp her ip o hi oloor i,ocOr,o +ov
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
High School
Basketball

GAMES TODAY
fairmont Heights at Douglass
Central at Gwynn Park. ..
La Plata at OxOn Hill, $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
DeMAtha at GEORGETOWN FrOsh, 6:3O.
Western VS.. Bell at Roosevelt, $3.50.
GAMES FRIDAY
FairmOnt Heights at DuVal, 2.
CardOEO at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Dunbar at Coolidge, $3.50.
Anacostia at Eastern, $3.50.
Chamberlain at BallOu, $3.50.
SpinEarn at Tech, $3.50.
LOnEfellOw at Flint Hill, 4.
LOudOun Valley at James Wood,
woodward at Capitol PAGES, I.
kskesville at WarrentOn, Z.
Walker Grant at Dean, 1880.
DOUGLASS VA at Jackson, 1880.
WI al CIV. 4.
Madison at Fairfax, 3.
Falls Church At yorktown, 8.
Wakefield at Mclean, q.
Hammond at Annandale. 4.
Grovet0n at Mount Vernon, 3.
0sbourn at Lee, y.
B-CC at Richard Montgomery, 8.
Walter Johnson al Blair, z.
Laurel at Damascus, 4.
Elnstein al Sherwood, =.
GaithedsburE at whitman. 3.
Wheaton at NOrthwOOd, 3.
PeaFy at SpringbrOOk, z.
Carver at Parker-Gray, 8.
Alumni at GlenelE, 3.
Marshall VS.. WOOdson at Hammond.
Quantico at st. Anthony's, 3.
GeOrge Mason at LOudoun County, 8.
LeonardtOwn at Gwynn Park, 3.
Northwestern at OxOn Hill, S:15.
PoOlesville at ThurmOnt. s:1b.
0'Connell at Carroll, $3.50.
Mackin al st. Johns. $3.50.
BladenSburg at Central, $40.
Suitland at High Point, $3.50.
st. stephens at Good Counsel, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Brown Set to Play End
In Crusade Bowl Game

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2 CAP).-
T o m my Mont, former head
football coach at the Univer-
sity of Maryland. says Tom
Brown, star Terrapin halfback,
will be used at end in the Cru
SADIE Bowl here Sunday.
Il am convinced that Tom
Brown can be invaluable to the
Western stars not only in re-
ceiving, but in breaking up OPP
posing passes, and he will get
every chance to prove it Sun
day." Mont said.
Brown, an All-Atlantic Coast
Conference first team choice,
tied an ACC record for pass re-
ceptions with AZ. He also holds
the ACC mark for pass inter-
ceptions with eight in a season,
which he established in 1861.
He picked off six in 1862.
Brown, a member of the los
ing South squad in the annual
Blue-Gray game at Montgom-
cry, Ala, last week end, was
selected as a defensive back by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
4 SchooIboys Will Get
Awards From I'd Club

Fullback Jay CalabreSe,
Guard Ron Tankersley of Fair
fax and End Ed Andrews of
Eastern will be honored as the
top scholastic football players
in the Washington area at the
Touchdown Clubs 23d annual
awards banquet January IL at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Calabrese. a hard running
195-pounder, led st. Johns to
the Catholic League and city
championship football crowns.
He will receive the j. O'Connor
Memorial Trophy as the top
area prep school player.
Tankersley. a solid $780,
FOUNDER, will be honored as the
top suburban player and An
drews will receive an award as
the top player in the Districts
Interhigh League.
Joe Noon, st. Ambrose's 13-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Yorktown Romps
On Free Throws

Accuracy from the free throw
line last night gave Yorktown
High School a 52-42 non-league
victory over Hammond's Ad-
mirals in a make up game
showed out last week.
The Patriots connected on
ID of 10 free throws, while the
Admirals made but 4 of l6
charity losses and the 10-point
as the margin OF VIC
tory. Both clubs scored 10 field
goals.
John Yelverton's "a points for
Yorktown were high for the
game.
Yorktown opens its Northern
Virginia Group la league sea-
son Friday against Falls Church
with a 81 record. Hammond,
%, plays at Annandale in its
first league start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Eneun Nearing
Ski Jump Title

MISH PARTEN =
KIRCHEN. Germany. Jan. 2
(AP). - Toralf Engan. Nor
ways world champion. swept to
his third straight victory In the
International Four Hill Ski
Jumping Tournament yesterday
as American John Balfanz con-
tinued TO impress continental
experts.
Balfanz, 22-year-old Yank
ace from Minneapolis. finished
fifth In the star-studded field
and moved into the same posi-
ton for the three competitions
so far.
Engan scared 275 feet 7
inches and 292 feet on olympic
Hill and scored 2299 points for
distance and form. Balfanz
leaped 1850 and 270-S for 200 o
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Arizmendi Dies,
Owned Share of
126-Pound Title

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2 (AP)
Alberto Baby Arizmendi,
who in 1884 won a share of the
disputed featherweight cham
pionship is dead.
The specific cause of his
death Monday in the Veterans
Administration Hospital at
West Los Angeles has not been
announced. The hospital said he
died of natural causes.
Born at Torreon, Mexico,
Arizmendi decisioned Kid PAN
cho in Mexico City in 1881 to
win the Mexico bantamweight
crown.
In 1894, Arizmendi outpointeC
Mike Belloise in Is rounds tt
win the New York Athletic Con
mission version of the feather.
weight title. At the time, Fred
die Miller held the National
Boxing Association share of the
crown.
In 1899, Arizmendi lost a To-
round decision in a welter-
weight title fight with Henry
Armstrong In Los Angeles.
Arizmendi's record as a
featherweight, lightweight and
welterweight was so victories,
Is losses and IL draws. He
served in the Navy in World
War II.
He leaves his widow,
Henrietta.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday at the Veterans
Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Fred Krutz, Sr.
Is Set Down
For 10 Days
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Jan. Hockey Freely Kraft,
ST., was supended for 10 days
here today by the Charles Town
stewards.
Kratz, father Of the young
apprentice rider. Fred Kratz,
IT,, was set down for permitting
his mount, Mr.. Buck B.. to drift
during the running of the Sec
ond race Of the morning New
Years Day card, impeding Joe
French, astride Doc M d. There
was a double disqualification
In the race.
Magic Mouse. the winner
was disqualified and placed
last, while Mr.. Buck b. finished
second and was placed ninth.
Jockey Mike Karpe, who rode
Magic Mouse, was held blame
less In the interference Incl
Dent.
Gwen Maizel won the race at
$1,000. Piymps Girl was given
Ihe second money and Flippo
bird after Magic Mouse and
Mr.. Buck B. we're disqualified.
Today's double at Charles
Town scared 10 $237.40 when
Reflectra. winner OF the first
race, paid a healthy s36.4O.
Adolf won the second and paid
$40. The winning numbers
we're 2-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

year-old fullback, will be hon.
ored as the top elementary
school football player in the
Washington area for 1862.
Noon scored % touchdowns
and passed for 7 more as st.
Ambrose compiled a l0-1 record
in the Catholic Youth Organi-
cation.
Calabrese reached his peak
in the city title game when he
scored two touchdowns and
passed for another as ST..
Johns took a 20-7 victory over
Eastern. Andrews, although
injured early in the second
half. was one of Eastern's top
players.
Tankersley sat out only one
quarter in his three years of
varsity football at Fairfax. Ron
also is a wrestler at the North
ern Virginia Group la League
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
OOO); 3-yeaF-OIdsi 61z fuFlonEs, -
BOUQUET FROM BRUHN
Dodgers Are Praised
For Not Giving Up

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 2
(AP) Coach Milt Bruhn of
Wisconsin hid disappointment
behind pride yesterday after
time ran out on his Badgers in
the 42-37 loss to Southern Cali
fornia in the Rose Bowl.
I'm real proud Of the kids, a"
Bruhn said. Il like the way
they stayed in there"
In keeping with his custom,
Bruhn barred visitors to the
players clubhouse, but he met
writer's in a side office.
He looked more like a winner
than a loser. He smiled-al-
though he had wanted victory
badly to atone for a 44-8
humiliation by Washington in
the Rose Bowl three years ago.
They won the first half and
we won the second" the coach
said. 1T was that type Of
game. They got to us quickly
in the first half and then again
in the second. That probably
has to be called the turning
point when they hit us right
after the half"
Bruhn referred to Southern
Calls third touchdown, a pass
from Pete Breathard to Hal
Bedside, who took off on a
jaunt which covered 81 yards,
That made the score 28-7.
THE pass interruptions also
hurt u.s." Bruhn said. And with
a couple of breaks we would
have won"
Bruhn was particularly dis
turbed by the referees ruling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

Lady bowlers usually roll a
back-up ball. Youngsters and
men beginners often do, too
The back-up veers off to the
right as 1t nears the pins, as
we illustrate.
A weak wrist is the cause
AS you deliver the ball the
wrist turns to the right and.
puts left-to-right action on the
ball. p
You can avoid a back-up by,
releasing the ball with a firm
wrist-one that turns neither,
to the left nor to the right
Just let the ball roll off he,
just let the ball roll off the
fingers or turn the wrist.
The straight ball is better for
beginners. Learn to roll and
control 1t.
You'll get plenty Of advice on how
TO do. this in my all-new, 24tpaRe
booklet, How to Roll the Straight
Ball, Hook, Blck-up. and Curve. To
get, your COPY. send 20 cents along
Joe Wilman, care Of The Evening Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

race on the morning program
|. Magic Mouse, home first, +,
and Mr.. Buck B., second, both
were removed from money spots
by the stewards after an in-s
quiry, and longshot Gwen
Maizel, who finished third, was,
installed the official winner at
$50 straight D.. Gwen Maizel
sent the double soaring to 1913
1t nearly equaled the twin,
double on the afternoon pro-
gram, on which So ticketholdeFs
collected $500 each. q
Jockey Carl Gambardella had,
a triple on the combined cards
He rode the first winner
Cleve's Dream. SIG, shortly
after 10 am. and at ASS p.m~.
with the sun fading fast, he
brought Sea Tread, $11.40, home
first In between, lie won
with Purple Prince at $4.20 -.
Oddly, both his first and last
winners carried No. l saddle 4
cloths. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

involving a key play in the
second period. Trailing. 14-7,
Wisconsin recovered an ap-
parent tumble by Bill Nielsen
on the Trojan 80. However, the
officials ruled the ball was dead
and Southern Cal retained pos
session. Two plays later the
Trojans struck for a touch
down.
Il ran up to the officials and
discussed the tumble as soon as
the half ended" Bruhn said. II
thought it was an awfully quick
whistle, but I'm not going to
say any more about the offici-
ating."
Ron VanderKelen, his SEN
Sational quarterback, was de-
scribed as "a fine pro prospect"
although the l76-pound senior
was passed up in the National
Football League draft and
wasn't picked until the 21st
round by New York in the
American Football League.
Il think someone should
sign him." Bruhn said. He
has an uncanny way of free
ing himself when he's appar-
emily trapped"
Bruhn described Southern
Cal as lust wonderful, a real
fine team"
The Badgers were detected
as they trooped to the dressing
quarters. However. cheers were
heard when VanderKelen re-
ceived an award as co-winner
Of player of the game" honors.
He shared 1t with Southern
Calls Beathard, who tossed
four touchdown passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Fight Card to Aid
Miners Families

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2 CAP)
Proceeds from a top boxing
card here January "a will go
to a fund for the families Of
81 coal miners killed in an ex-
posion.
The fights, featured by a 10
round heavyweight bout be-
tween highly ranked Cassius
Clay and Charley Powell, are
sponsored by the Pittsburgh
Post Gazette's Dapper Dan
Club.
The miners we're killed De-
cember s when an explosion
tore through the United States
Steel Corps Robena No. 3 mine
near Carmichaels, Pa.