davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-22

warmer ones Friday and Satur-
day, and cooler ones the first
of next week. Rain will average
between one-tenth and six
tenths of an inch, as showers
in the week end.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Chesapeake Bay beaches-Fair, with
a high of "a.
=, Skyline Drive-Fair with a high
Nags Head to Cape Hatteras area
Fair, with a high of 81.
ocean beaches-Mostly sunny, with a
New Jersey ocean beaches-Sunny
with high of 81.
Water Temperatures
Annapolis, so; Atlantic City. II;
virginia Beach. 70; wildwood. rs:
Coast and Geodetic Survey
Pollen Count
count Of 54 grains per SO CEN
umeter square slide area, for the "a
hours ending at am. today. ID. C.
Medical Society,"
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 81 Noon - 50
am. ~ 4p.m. 81
am. I9 Sp.m. 1900 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 on August 90.
Lowest on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------- 1853 am. 1853 am.
Low - 1857 am. 9:59 am
High -- 2:17 pm. 1929 pm
Low --- 9:l2 pm. 1913 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3A hours:
Bloody Point Light. 4h hours; Colonial
seacn; seiUIncr. I.fsIs houTs; psaie' ~ heursi
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Towes Asks Ground Rules
For Fights Within Ranks

anything against Mr.. Vale, Just
NJ. DoIloaIy
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
Sunta Came Any,cay

When children in the Arctic coun- try first came to know about Santa Claus, they were distressed when they found that Santa came down chimneys.
 Wanting Santa to come to their house, as children would, they wor- ried greatly because they didn't have fireplaces and chimneys. They just couldn't imagine Santa coming down the little stove pipe and into the little square stove made from a 55 gallon oil drum.
 But, somehow, to their happy amazement, Santa came to the house and brought presents.
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
Christmas Tree Industry Possible
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D potential for Christmas tree in dustry in Alaska
 He said there is an abundance of black spruce in Interior Alaska and available to manpower to har-, vest them.
 With the right promotion Alaska Christmas trees could be known and bought all over the lower states" he said.
 As Waldhaus. Rowley, and others pointed out the slow-growing black spruSe of Alaska is superior to any other Christmas tree on the market today.
 Roy Halvorson, of Duluth, Minn., has built tremendous industry in black spruce Christmas trees. He sells over a million of them a year.
 Ancient Trees
 But Halvorson's trees srs :. ..,,,5 -5 -c l25 years old while the trees now being sold in Fairbanks are from 1C0 to 300 years old. The older the tree the fuller it becomes with more compact, better shape and, of course, larger number of cones. Black spruce sold now in the lower states usually have only a few cones. Each of the Alaska trees has hundreds of cones. | 9es Aiaska trees compact easily
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
Monday, Dec. 17, l962
Young Huskies Create knotty Problems

He should remind himself he has five or more less reliable young huskies to harness.
 Somehow, the trainer must fin- ish harnessing the other pups and for all intents and purposes, get ready to go on a drive. He then lets the anchor line loose.
 Slow Start
 Ordinarily, with his regular team, he goes forward with fast start; but with very young team, he's lucky to go forward five feet. Each young husky wants to go in his own direction.
 Wild Melee
 One will turn about face and start to play with the ones behind him. If the team does go forward, at least one pup will drag and brace all four feet against the motion. An- other will nip at the hind legs of the one in front The nipped one will whip around and start a fight. In a moment, the trainer has a wild melee of young huskies fight ing furiously. The trainer has considerable trou. ble in stopping the fight too. Young huskies are avid fighters and will battle to the end if given a chance.
 When the trainer finally gets the young pups calmed down, he finds a hopless tangle of dogs and har- nesses. To get them untangled, he has to unsnap tracers, resnap them, pull dogs through loops.
 Show Promise
 Then for another trial run. In about an hour, to his surprise, the trainer finds the young dogs act- ing something like dogteam. In another hour, they are doing quite well but beginning to tire. It's time to call it aday.
 In spite of knotty problems, stout-hearted trainer will unravel his nerves and begin to feel kindly toward his young huskies. They have shown promise of fine dog- team. He can enVision the day when he will go sailing over the tundra, over trails of hard-packed snow in ] the Arctic country.
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
ANB Official Hopes for
 Unity Through Tundra Times

white brethren and our native people has contributed to the im- proved relationship.
 hope your publication will serve to cement our people together. We, in Southeast Alaska, have had the good fortune of uniting our efforts through the Alaska Native Bro- therhood and gained many of the goals set by our early leaders.
 We would like to be of assist ance to our brothers to the north, but to date, have not had too much success. This mainly, because of lack of finances.
 From time to time we have bud geted a sum of money to acquaint ourselves with our northern bro- thers and their problems, only to fall short of our goals.
 At times we have had Camps or ganized, but have failed to follow through with program to keer their interest. Perhaps through the pages of your wonderful paper we will be of more help. hope this will develop.
 Again congratulations on a won. derful publication. Sincerely, John Hope, Grand President, Alaska Native Brother. hood
Tundra times., 1962-12-17

Grand Camp
 Alaska Native Brotherhood Sitka, Alaska
 November 27 1862 Dear Editor:
 Just came across copy of your fine paper mailed to radio station KEW, in Sitka of which l am an employee.
 May I congratulate you on your fine publication.
 The scope you cover is indeed a credit to your efforts.
 l am submitting an article that l hope you will have room for in one of your future editions. It deals with the newly elected officers of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and I am sure will be of interest to some of your readers.
 It is well that such a publication as your is now available to the general public. The Alaska Native Brotherhood once had newspaper published in Petersburg, but at that time discrimination was rampant in Alaska and the obstacles placed before each native venture was great indeed and eventually the publication became bankrupt.
 Conditions have improved a great deal in the past several years - some of the credit is due the work of the ANB. Education of both our
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
Book Published

According to Northern Lights, Point Hope day school paper, new book has been published.
 Northern Lights commented: Many people are reading a book by James VanStone entitled, Point Hope: An Eskimo Village In Transi- tiOn, published by University of Washington Press, Seattle.
 'Boarding school students should ask their librarian if it can be ordered for their library.
 "James VanStone lived in Point Hope for one year about seven years ago."
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
By Howard Rock Times Editor

If one has Well-disiciplined life, he had better think twice before trying to train litter of young huskies for a dogteam.
 But huskies, especially litter of them because they work more har- moniously, have to be trained to make a good team - great ne- cessity in Arctic country.
 A good trained leader is the most needed requirement.. The second re- quirement is patience on the part of tn trainer, lots of patience that will be tried to the limit.
 The trainer must remind himself that young untrained huskies are not quite a year old. Out of fair ness of heart, he must try to for give them for multiple mistakes they make in learning to pull a sled.
 Violent Reactions
 When the pups become too big to run loose, one ties them to posts There, one can observe their re- actions, usually violent.
 As is the case with their distant cousins, the wolves, the huskies first instinct is to be free. They pull violently on their chains and collars, in some cases, almost chok. ing themselves to death.
 Learning to be tied, in itself, is type of initial training for bud ding huskies to which they become
Tundra times., 1962-12-17

accustomed in comparatively short time.
 Aping Elders
 The day finally comes when one has to train the fledglings. One takes his bundled harnesses out of storage. At once, at the sight of harnesses, the trained huskies of the regular team noisily yip and bark as do the young huskies. The young ones are just aping their eld- CTS.
 The first thing the trainer does is hitch the leader of the regular team. A good leader will stand his ground and keep some semblance of order. Otherwise. the young dogs will create a remarkable tumble of confusion. They will create enough confusion anyway, even with a good leader.
 For almost year trainer should observe and decide which one of the new crop has a more steady na- ture. Accordingly, he should hitch up first the most reliable one be- hind the seasoned, trained leader.
 Wild But Playful
 It is usually with considerable ef- fort a trainer manages to put on the harness on the reliable one who, most likely, is also very play full. He'll jump up and take huge swipe with his wet tongue across the trainers face to show him how much he loves him. One has to be rather firm at such times with the half-grown husky because he is squirming and jumping all the time
 For moment, the trainer watches the dogs reactions. He must re- member that this is the very first time the reliable one" has ever had on a harness.
 Almost Berserk
 The feeling of the harness on the dog results in squirms, gyrations twists, rolling in the snow. jumping biting the harness, yipping at the leader, running in circles, tangling with unhitched harnesses By this time the trainer may well be on the point of going berserk but he should remain calm.
Tundra times., 1962-12-17

and Will be comparatively easy to ship to the lower states. A thou sand of them were shipped this fall 60 miles to Fairbanks in one truck.
 They were frozen and stored and recently were thawed out and spray ed with coloring, fireproofing, and chemical preservative that prevents the needles on the trees from fall ing off for considerable periods.
 Luxury Item
 According to Rowley, several chain stores and buyers from as far away as Hawaii and New York are in- terested in handling the Alaska tree as luxury item.
 Our problem is raising the capi- tai that is necessary to expand our operations next year to begin fill ing orders," R~,ey said. The corporation was formed about three years ago by Rowley, George C. Economou, and Ross Miller, for mer manager of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce and now with the BIA in Juneau. Up to this time there has been participation by only a handful of individuals.
 2 Million Acres
 Through cooperation of the Alas ka delegation. the corporation has secured a lease to harvest the black
Tundra times., 1962-12-17

spruce on ? million acres of public domain land, and has arrangements with the state to harvest the trees on state owned land.
 L. L. Brice, an experienced Lum- Der manufacturer, says the Christ mas tree industry in Alaska has a wonderful potential.
 He said he had travelled lot of Alaska and could say the resources was practically unlimited.
 Al Fleetwood of the Alaska State Bank, said he saw great potential in the Christmas tree industry in Alaska. The bank is decorated with seven of the black spruce which he said is 'the kind of tree -s, s;ou;... T, rne lower states like to get hold of."
 Dream Tree
 Not only are the trees fairly uni form in shape, with dense foliage and loaded with ocnes, but they are also compact and favored by apartment dwellers, Fleetwood said.
 He said he felt many people in the lower states would also buy Christmas trees from Alaska be- cause of the romance of having a tree from Santa's own land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Failure of Venus Shot
Laid to Human Error

equation. but examination o
data showed there was an error
/ in the original guidance equa-
ton"
The equation was worked
out by personnel at Space
Technology Laboratories. Los
Angeles. They are drawing a
new formula for a second Venus
shot scheduled in about three
weeks.
That will be the United
States last chance until 1864
to explore Venus. The bright
planet moves into a favorable
position for only few weeks
every 10 months.
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, July % (AP) -
The Air Force says a secret
satellite was launched yester-
day with a Thor Agena rocket
combination. No further infor-
nation was released. A DiScov-
erer usually is carried aloft by
the Thor Agena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Margaret Does Royalty
As Water Ski Learner

LONDON, July % CAP).-
Princess Margaret is fast max
ing the grade in her new pas
sion for water skiing.
Friends said the Princess,
having weathered a few pre-
limiary duckings, now fire.
quently can make it to the end
Of the run without getting her
bathing cap wet.
Though lacking the dash OF
her husband, Lord Snowdon
Margaret has mastered SKI
stance in 400-yard runs over q
private club lake on the edge
of London.
A newspaper picture of the
Princess. Streaking across the
lake in skin tight rubber suit
and flowered swim cap, looked
like boosting interest in this
sport which few but the hard
lest care to tackle in England's
chilly waters.
The Daily Express, which
carried the picture, launched
a competition among its readers
with free water ski lessons a,
the prize.
The Express noted that Prin-
cess Margaret and Mrs. JAG.
Queline Kennedy are not thu
only notableS to take up the
sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
d Hurt in PiIeup
At Shirley Exit

Four persons were injured
during rush-hour traffic yes
terday when a car that was
reported stolen plowed into the
rear of a line of cars at the
South Hayes street exit OF
Shirley highway, Arlington
County police said.
The driver of the car, who
fled the scene, has not been
identified, police said. A pas
Senger, identified as Earl
Stuckey, 25, of the 5000 block
of Eighth street NE, was in
jured in the crash.
Stuckey was reported in fair
condition at Arlington Hospi-
tai. Two other persons injured
in the crash were treated and
released from the hospital. po-
lice said. A fourth was treated
by a private physician.
Seven cars were damaged
for a total of $500 in the
pileup, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Unseeded Girl
Leads Wave
Of Upsets

Unseeded Susan Allan stole
the show yesterday as the Ken
wood Junior tennis tournament
wound up with a wave of up
sets.
Miss Allan knocked off
Marietta Mccarthy. the top
seeded player. in a semifinal
match of the girls 16-and-
under division. 2-6. 6-3, 6-3
She then defeated Sally Pope
another unranked player, in
the final. 60. 60.
Third-Seeded jed Courtney
upset Mac Pardew. 60, 6-3
to win the boys 18-and-undel
title. In the boys 14-and-undel
division, third-seeded Bill Cor
don defeated Phil Irish, the
second seed, 6-3. 6-3.
Janet Irish upheld the seed
ings in the girls 18-and-under
division by defeating Sharon
Highstein, the No. 2 seed. 81,
6-l. Anne Love won the girls
l4-and-under crown. defeating
Priscilla Campbell, 60, 6-3
In the girls 18-and-undel
doubles, Miss Pope and Miss
HighStein defeated Pat Kene-
han and Tisha Myers, GA
As. 6-3. The Pope Highsteir
team also was unseeded.
Glenn Gould and Bob Davis
won the boys l8-and-undel
doubles, beating Dubbie Wynnt
and Ron Goldman, 6-3, As
g., in another match where
the top-seeded team won owe
the second-seeded duo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Farm Imports Block
Britoin's Bid for ECM

! mo advance at all has been
made" a British spokesman
said after the session ended to-
day.
Sources said the French
especially had raised the biggest
roadblocks against British at
tempts to assure Common
wealth nations a market for
their agricultural products in
the European trade group
President Charles de Gaulle is
described as cool to British
entry into the common market
There is no doubt about it
that the French are negotiat-
ing as if the British are stand
ing with their back against the
wall" one delegate said.
Another added: IT do not call
this a crisis, but perhaps you
could speak of deadlock"
However, Chairman Eugene
Schaus of Luxembourg said the
talks will resume Wednesday
and expressed hope a solution
would be found next week
when this difficult and funda-
mental problem has priority
The current stage of nego-
tiations is crucial for Britain
because unless Commonwealth
interests are provided for, po-
litical opposition at home could
sink the entry bid completely.
| Britain is the biggest i'm
porter of Commonwealth agri-
cultural products, mainly from
Canada, New Zealand and Aus
| tralia. Britain is seeking as
surances from the six that Com
monwealth produce will be
given reasonable access" to the
common market and that prices
on farm commodities will be
kept low to help Britain retain
her Commonwealth imports.
But the six appear determined
on a high price food policy to
protect their own farm econ
omies and have said only that
they will maintain "a reason
able price policy" British eff
forts to have reasonable" de-
fined have thus far failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
July 20 (AP).-An So million
Atlas-Agena B rocket boosting
a 81 million Mariner l space
craft toward Venus was de-
Stroyed last Sunday because
of a human mathematical mis-
take.
The National AeronauticS and
Space ADMINISTRATION reported
yesterday the error occurred
in equation which calculated
the course the rocket should
follow to start Mariner l on
the proper route to Venus.
The error sent the rocket so
far off course that radio signals
from the ground were unable
to correct it and the range
safety officer destroyed the
vehicle.
NASA said the Atlas did
everything it was told TO do
by the computer feeding it the
trajectory information from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

Other ardent water skiiers
include the Aga Khan, auto
racer Stirling Moss, speedboat
ace Donald Campbell and
jockey Lester Piggott.
Margaret started taking les
sons last May. Since then she
has made dozens of visits to the
club. In the clubhouse she
changes into a swimsuit and
then climbs into her black rub
Der garb.
The man who taught Marga-
ret and her husband is a
dentist, 30-year-old Peter Felix,
whom Lord Snowdon met at a
party
Margaret caught the bug
after Lord Snowdon made such
rapid progress. Club members
say he is now almost up to
competition standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
DeJohn Bottles
CIeroux on TV

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July q
(AP) Mike DeJohn of Miami
and Robert Cleroux, Canadian
heavyweight champion. meet
in a scheduled l0-round bout
tonight, but neither fighter ex-
poets it to go the distance.
Each has confided he ex-
poets to win by a knockout in
the nationally televised fight
at Miami Beach Auditorium
CWMAL-7 in Washington at
10 PM.
Cleroux, with a 32-1-3 rec
ord, was expected to weigh in
at 2O5. DeJohn, whose record
is 42-9-l. figured to weigh 205
to 209.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake. -; Spokane, q.
Portland, 3; Hawaii. ..
San Diego, >; Vancouver, 0.
Tacoma s. Seattle, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, -; Dallas Fort
Worth, OIL.
Louisville. 2; Denver. l.
Omaha, 9; Oklahoma City, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, B: Atlanta, q.
Rochester, 4; Richmond, 3.
Columbus ,; Syracuse, 3.
Buffalo at Jacksonville, postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Elmira, ;; York, o.
Binghamton, q; Williamsport, ..
Springfield, 10; Charleston, Z.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, 3; San Antonio, g.
Ell Paso, IA; Albuquerque, 4.
Tulsa at Amarillo, postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, 2; Savannah, ].
GTeenville, 9; Portsmouth, g.
Knoxville, q; Macon, Z 90 innings.
Charlotte, 4; Ashville, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Swedes, Italians
Tied in Davis Cup

BAASTAD, Sweden, July %
(AP).-Sweden and Italy di-
vided the first two singles sets
of their European Zone final
round Davis Cup competition
yesterday with Fausto Gardini
of Italy and Jan-Eric Lund-
quist of Sweden the winners.
Gardini defeated Ulf Schmidt,
6-3. 3-6, IS, 6-3. Lund-
quist mastered Nicola Pietran-
geli. 60. Ga, 81, in a
match that lasted less than an
hour.
In the doubles today Pietran-
geli and Orlando Sirola will
play Schmidt and Lundquist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

BRUSSELS. Belgium, July
% CAP).-Britain's bid to enter
the siX-nation European Com
mon Market hit its biggest Snag
early today. Talks deadlocked
on the key issue of Britain's
agricultural imports from Brit
ish Commonwealth nations. Eff
forts to break the stalemate
will resume next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Daphne Dutton
Keeps Golf Title

1t looks as if Daphne Dutton
is starting a long-term rule
of women's golf at Kenwood
The 22-year-old player de-
feated Mrs. Harold L. Price
2 and /, yesterday to win her
second straight club champion
ship.
Mrs. Lee Alexander was med
alist with "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Some Love Nests
Seen From AIoft
= By SHEILAH GRAHAM

there are no roads in Hydra,
only steps. To get to Tony
RandaIPs villa you have to
climb a steep hill, then 100
steps. No wonder Tony'S wife
has come down to the village
only three times in three weeks.
1 went swimming with Ran
dali, off the rocks there is no
beach and the cool water was
the best place for an interview.
Tony is the best friend" of
Preston in the picture, and he
has played this kind of part
before. I'm playing my last
buddy, he assured me. I'm
always the buddy, because of
the terrible mistake I made
playing Rock HudSOn's best
friend in Pillow talk. Before
that I had my own buddy. I
was a hero.
= -
In Lover Come Back also
with Rock and Doris Day, they
made the mistake of paying me
more money. And now I'm get
ting to the point of getting the
most money anyone every had
to play a buddy. And in this
picture. I also get my own girl.
She's chasing me and 1 don't
want her, and she's the Wild
est Greek in Greece"
What happened to your plan
to go the Minneapolis for the
Tyrone Guthrie theater group?"
1 asked Tony while we lay on
the Sun-warmed rocks. Il had
planned to live there" said
Tony, drying his ears. This
was one of my threats to be-
come a real actor My wife
didn't want to go there, but
1 did. 1t would have meant
no money, of course. But l
could have played my favorite
roles. After nine months of
waiting, 1 received a letter
from Mr.. Guthrie, saying, 'Sor-
ry, not for this season..
To return to lunch with Da
Costa who, fortunately, brought
his own cook with him from
America. Food generally, I'm
sorry to report. is not too good
hereaboutS.
We'll all be glad to get to the
studios in Athens" said Mort
between slices of delicious ham.
I'VE have some problems film
ing at Hydra. The donkeyS
bray, the cricketS are deafen-
ing, the rooSters call to other
islands and you hear others
answer. We have to go out
to sea, where we can get quiet. "
I met pretty Georgia Mol,
who plays Preston's girl in the
movie. One of her claims to
fame is that she was once en-
gagged to John Barrymore, jr.
I'VE will finish the picture in
Hollywood" the pretty brunette
told me happily. And then,
added, II would be very happy
to make a film there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Devine Selected
To Coach West

SAN FRANCISCO, July %
(AP) Dan Devine of the Uni
versity of Missouri today was
named head coach for the West
in the 18th annual Shrine
East-West football game in
Kezar Stadium, December 90
Darrell Royal of Texas and
Jim Sutherland of Washington
State we're named assistant
coaches.
Devine was an assistant
coach on the West staff for the
37th Shrine game which saw
the underdog West whip the
East, 21-8.