davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
LOOK OVER ISLAND

This made a very interesting picture, so my wife and 1 made plans to see this ranch at once. The problem on Chirikof was get ting the beef off the island. Some owners had been fairly successful in shipping the dressed beef by plane. While a MT. Fry was there he bought BIS and used it sev
 eral years, hauling 5000 pounds of beef per trip. His plane had red bull painted on the wings. It now lay on the beach by the old slaughter house, partly covered by sand. Later Mir Wright bought ship to haul the beef; also, now beached by the new slaughter house. Last year MT. Wright bought 120-ton subchaSer, which cost a small fortune. Last fall they
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

The current edition of Alaska Stockgrowers Association" news letter published at Homer reports an interesting story. on John Grounds who has recently arrived from the beef-producing areas of Arizona and Colorado and plans 10 raise cattle on Marmot Island.
 In the June issue of the "Ari- zona Cattlelog" Mir. Grounds wrote;
 ". During the winter we saw an ad in the Denver Record Stock man stating: An island ranch for sale, in the the Gulf of Alaskan This ad had some interesting points such as The entire island 33,300 acres at $1 per acre, and 1000 head of cattle on the island with grass for twice that many. Hay and grain never needed and the temperature ranges from 25 above in the winter to 75 in the summer. NO PERSONAL OR REAL ESTATE TAXES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

is, for one thing, the first film
in memory to take moviegoers
inside the oven at a cremato-
rum while 1t Is in use. The
squeamish may feel that this
is o bit too far out for enter
tainment. But 1t at least per-
mits you to leave the theater
secure in the knowledge that
the principals in this film won't
be back to haunt you in q Sc
Quel.
Jules and Jim" was pro-
duced and directed by Francois
Truffaut, who made 1.-THE 400
Blows" Q notable early New
Wave production. In all hon
eSty 1t must be noted that it
has been widely praised. In
equal honesty it must be noted
that there is at least one re-
viewer who found 1t a gargan-
tuan bore.
Much of M. Truffaut's direc-
ton is brilliant in evoking a
mood or an emotion. Brilliance,
however, is unfortunate in this
particular case. A smoke screen
is what these people need. not
vivesection out there in front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

NatiOnal-"Come Blow Your
Horn; $50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Barbara Cook, Farley Gran
ger In THE King and r.; $50
pm.
Olney Theater-"Write Me q
Murder; $50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
George Gobel In Bye Bye
Birdie; $3.50 pm.
Warrington Theater Club
Period Of Adjustment; $3.50
pm.
Howard - Vaudeville, with
Maxine Brown and Adam
Wade; 2, 4:45. 7:15 and 10 pm.
Ambassador - THE Music
Man; ISIS. 1855. $50 and s:10
pm.
Apex II Like Money; 1,
2:45, $3.50, 6:15, sos and 9:55
pm.
Capitol - Notorious Land
LADY,; 11:15 an, lis, 3:25,
$3.50, TAO and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"Jules and JIM: /,
sos, $40, 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's - Jack the Giant
Killer; 11:15 am, lis. 3:25,
$3.50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
MaoArthur-"Only Two Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

Play; sos, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - The Music
Man; 1o:45 am, 100. 4, $50
and 9:15 pm.
Ontario - Lolita; 1:I5,
4:05. 2 and 9:55 pm.
Palace - "Hemingway's Ad-
ventures Of q Young Man;
1880 am, 2, 4::3o, z, $50 pm.
Playhouse-"Advise and Con-
sent; II, 1880. 5, 1880, 10 pm.
Plaza-Two and Two Make
Six; Has am, 1:I0, 2:40,
4:10. sos. 8 and $3.50 pm.
Town - That Touch of
Mink; 1905, 2:05, 4:O5, sos,
S:05. 1905 pm. and 1905 am.
Trans Lux - Advise and
Consent; 1880 am, 2, 4:3O, z
and $3.50 pm.
UptOwn-'West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner - Gel CID; 2, Sis
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

a faltering voice and q steely
CLEAN in eyes too shy to look
a cruel world coolly in the face.
His support in 81 Like
Money" comes from an intelli-
gent cast. On the diStaff side
it is provided by Nadia Gray
as the glamorous mistress Of
the tycoon who corrupts To-
Pare, and Billie Whitelaw as
the opportunist daughter Of the
headmaster who fires the hero
from his teachers job. Among
the women, too, there is Mar
tita Hunt as the chilling aris-
tocrat who demands that To-
Pare give her grandson q pass
ing grade.
Among the males, the stand
outs are Herbert Lom as the
tycoon; John Neville as o So
ciety castaway who helps teach
Topaze what q fool he is, and
Michael Cough as the old fell
low faculty member who alone
lives to rue Topaze's fall from
grace.
II Like Money" may be rela-
lively minor Sellers to many,
but not to those who are curl
GUS to see him take o flyer at
q clasSically comic character.
MEMOS: Co-producers Fred
Coe and Arthur Cantor, one q
refugee from television, the
other from straight theatrical
press agentry, will soon be In
the film business. They
have signed to produce the film
version Of their current Broad
way hit, "a Thousand Clowns"
for United Artists. For
Broadway this fall, the two
have a pair OF comedies sched-
uled. These are Elaine
Mays "A Matter Of Position"
starring Mike Nichols. and
1.-THE Kings Mare" by Anita
Loos, with Carol Charming. 81
Speaking Of theater, the pro-
Queer who will open the Ma
tional's season on September 6
will be in town next week. j
This would be Alexander Co.
hen, whose London import,
Beyond the Fringe" Is the
new seasons first booking. j
He's coming to talk to the local
drama desk occupants next
Friday. After Washington,
the revue will journey to To-
ronto and Boston before max
ing its Broadway bow on Octo-
Der 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

Of everybody by q camera ge-
MUS. M. Truffaut so completely
communicates the natures Of
his three principals that you
are sick Of them at least an
hour before he runs out of
film.
The story he tells is Of o
couple Of fellows named Jules
and Jim, who meet in Paris
not too long after the turn Of
the century and have a fine
time arguing, reading poetry at
each other, sharing girls and
hating money. After q series of
complications too numerous to
interest anyone but M. Truf-
faut, who fingers over them
lovingly, everybody turns up in
Germany, where Jules, a Ger
man. has taken his bride,
Catherine.
Catherine, Jules confides, Is
given to wandering away from
hearth and home and he wish
es Jim would marry her so he,
Jules, would at least have her
around to look at. Jim does not
go for this, but, Catherine be-
ing impersonated by Jeanne
Moreau, he apparently figures
what can he lose on q 30-day
trial. They set up a MENACE
a-trois that keeps everybody
moderately miserable for
awhile. then Catherine takes
Jim out in the family sedan
and drives onto q bridge that
isn't there any more in the
That's when they end
up in the crematorium oven,
where M. Truffaut could have
thrown the negative for Jules
and Jim" without causing any
deep mourning within three
feet Of this typewriter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

l0VRN Wosh. Lee Shopping Center
DA@AD Opp. n. Mysr IA. 7-l733
PETER SELLERS in IT LIKE
MONEY" Cinemascope, Color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
THE PASSING SHOW
Sellers Goes Classic
In like Money
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

1t is somewhat subdued Sellers hidden behind
Peter UStinov beard and mealrmmed glasses who plays
lead in Il Like Money" at the Apex Theater
Nevertheless the character that energies engaging
funny specimen corrupted innocent who ultimately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10


concludes that crime does pay
And who sets out to prove il
with the true relish.
The screenplay. which Seller:
also directs. is an adaptation
Of one of the few derr
classics. This would be Marcel
Pagnol's "Topaze," the SatiriC
sparkler in the Fanny" trilo-
gy, and one which was played
originally by the late, great
Raimu.
It should not matter to a
new generation of moviegoers
that this "Topaze" loses some
thing in the translation into
the Sellers style and his Eng
lish language. After all, there
was only one Raimu and no
one ever has seriously chal-
lenged his firm, wise, tenderly
amusing grasp Of the basic
Franch character.
- =
As director Of 81 Like
Money" Sellers gives it the re-
spectful consideration an ironic
classic deserves. He has provid-
ed 1t with a French landscape,
provincial and Partisan, that
photographs DANGEROUSLY and
it Is q glittering company that
supports him in telling To-
PAGES story.
It is only the marx Of an
intelligent director-actor that
Sellers Interpretation Of To-
Pare should have q literal sur
face. Outwardly, the little
school teacher who becomes a
master criminal, Is a simple
man. He is shy, bumbling and
too anxious to please. His hui
mility has its limits, however.
He is also a man with a fierce
integrity which costs him his
teaching Job when he scorns to
change his zero grades for the
schools richest pupil.
An unjust fate, this2 Yes,
Pagnol admits, but wait. It is
also loaded with a hilarious
potential. This begins to take
shape when the honorable lit
tie man who refused to sell his
soul is tricked out Of 1t.
In all innocence, he becomes
the dupe Of q master Swindler
politician who needs q manag-
ing director Of q dummy cor
poration. In steadily diminish
ing innocence, he finds it an
exciting life, a way to meet So
phisticated people, and splen-
didly educational for a dope
who once rated honor and in
tegrity above guile and power.
AS q mouse in the process
of learning to roar. Topaze is
a natural for an actor Of Sell
lers' special style. He does not
have Raimu's invincible digni-
ty but no modern is more at
home in evolving from inept
humility into creamily arro-
CANT assurance.
Always, too, Sellers makes 1t
look so simple, merely a mat
ter Of putting an icy edge on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
M. ruffuut's
Latest Blow
Is LethuI
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

The New Wave is no more
discriminating than any other
wave in selecting what it will
toss UP on shore for us to see.
1t now has washed up an item
Of cinematic flotsam title d
Jules and JIM" which will
confront you at the Dupont
Theater, If you are not wary.
This is not q movie COM
pletely devoid Of distinction, It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

JULES AND JIM Q Janus film
release, produced and directed by
screen by Truffaut from the novel BY
Henri-P1erre Roche. dialogue by Jean
Grualt. music by Georges Delerue.
At the Dupont Theater.
The Cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BLACK TTGHTS"-Zi Jeanmaire, MORA Shearer and Cyd
Charlse in . delightful ballet diversion.
MISUNDERSTANDING photographed stay-at-hOme Afri-
safari with exciting pursuit Of wild animals
LONELY ARE THE BRAvE"-Kfk Douglas the last Of
the rugged individualiSts ut with the west.
THE ROAD TO HONG KONG"-BOb Hope and Bing Crosby
another jaunt with Dorothy LamOur, Of
"THE VIKNGS"-Ktrk Douglas watches the fjOrds by
in q movie spectacle size Morse adventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

81 LIKE MONEY" Q goth Cen
fury Fox release Of q Pierre Rouve
production, directed by Peter Sellers,
the stage play by Marcel Pagnol.
music by Georges Van Psrys. At the
Apex Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

villa Ample RockviB2 Nd.
Porking Poplor ze3zl
shSy starts at 1:IS; "RoAA TO
Bonus Feature in AUDiE MURFF in
RIDE A CROOKED TRAIL" 100
Evening star., 1962-05-13
nfQpen
SILVER SPRING
SAT.-SUN., 2 TO s
E1n D15xSnUPvnY hvy-

OAO 0GG4NG 464O ave.
NEAR MONT. BLAIR HIGH
Brick Colonial. center entrance. sep.
din. rm.. liv. rm. wIfirepiace, den.
kit. w/table space. pantry, powder
rm., porch. End FIR. 3 bedrms,,
full bath. Bsmt. win. rec. rna.,
maids rnl., laun. .rrn., storage rra.,
bath. Q window air. conds.. Anchor
fence. newly dec. inside and out.
insulated. Includes 1886 Cadillac
Club coupe. OIL. 4-4166.
AL FOR $23,950% By OWNER
SILVER SPRING-2-bedrm. ram
bier, rec. rm., lge. lot. builders
own home. A real dollhouse.
]. r. LITTLE, Realtor. 949-s151
SILVER SPRING CLOSE m
Mothers Day Delight
Not only Nom viii love this beau-
1 LARGE BEDROOMS. : Full
BATHS, large liv. Tm. with firepl..
full size din. rm., large screened
porch, towering tall trees and
beautiful flowers surround. Set
tied neighborhood. price only
S2l,a50. Call 949-2S60.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
Sn. SPG. (by Owner)-3-bedrm.
brick Colonial. 9 hsfhs. large sep.
d!n. rni.. liv rfn. has Wv. carpet.
den, gar. Assume GL oSS-6Slb.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

OPEN =. sl5 Z. Franklin ave-,
SS SsSs Co.. eee; se sed5Hs-. 59s r.; sin. 3 S. m
Evening star., 1962-05-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mn.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER. sPR.. IO1s CARSON ST.
a-eedIm. brick spiit:lsvsl. lge.
JU. 7-50S3. eFeS. and week ends.
SILVER sPRING-4-bedrm. Gaze
Cod with huge kitchen, fun bsmt
$500 dn-. SS0.16 month. Sl5.5OO.
FHA; Cal 5sS.7971
Evening star., 1962-05-13
10105 Hadley Place
KenSington

Owners moving TO Fla. desire i'm
med. sale. Immac. det. brk. rambler
w/B rms. utility rm. and balm
Su'et and established neighbor-
hood Lge. level lot. Directions:
Out Conn. ave. to wash. st., Tizht
to Hsdley place, left TO property.
IA. s-35Ie Realtors Wo. SSss
Evening star., 1962-05-13
SILVER SPRING
11106 SLYE COURT

Univ. Blvd. West to 100 Block
OPEN SAT-, SUN. NOON TO DARK.
Six center-hall ramblers Just COM
pleted. The builders have given
the new idea IN modern Lying with
kitchen in front Of house. 8 bed
rooms, baths. 0AUALITY CON.
STRUCTION. Paneled daylight
rec. rm., sliding glass doors to
patio, space for 4th bedroom.
Lovely lots 2 lots contain ap-
SS5,759; Ewes; MA: 2.0l77
AGENCY III k.710fl
Evening star., 1962-05-13
loNsEE z 9 ssLTX; 3 NJ. co; NC.
ANDREWS AREA

ANDREWS AREA
$13,950. HILLSIDE-All-brk. hoinu.
". old, walk-out bsmt., very
fine kitchen, vacant and ready
S14, $50. HmLCREST HTS.-Hand-
some semtdet., 3 bedEms., move
in Immediately. -
$20,950. ALLENTOWN RD. AREA
3-bedroom brk. rambler, fun
bath off master bedrm., large
rec. rm.. -165-ft. frontage.
Moore q Moore Realtors
RE. 6-s060 RE. $4,000
ANDREWS AREA = Brick rambler.
3 bedrms:, l y baths, finished
bsmt.. 2 fireplaces, 3 air condi-
tioners, wall-to-walI carpets, cor
ner lot. Excellent neiehborfood
and all facilities nearby. This
won't last. Priced at $1S,500.
Moore & Moore Realtors
RE. 6-s060 RE. $4,000
ANDREWS AREA 3.
WESTCHESTER ESTS.
4-bedrm. split-leyel on lovely land
scaped lot, large NV. rn.. extra
large din. rm.. family rrn. com6i-
nation. large de luxe kitchen, mud
room, utility room: play room.
t!MMEplATk OCCUPANCY. ASK
lng S25,9b0, terms
Evening star., 1962-05-13
nM0pGn
s1y5E HIHa sgEIHo; glEIHpx; sisSi75O 1873;

SILVER SPRING. S15,750
OPEN SUNDAY, rs
$3.50 Caroline Ave.
Lovely, modern 2-bedrm.. detached
brick rambler, features include
fully equipped kit. din. rm., auto.
gas heat, new paneled den, and
many extras, on large lot. Only
$500 down and S97 so per month.
win consider CT contract. DIR,
, Out Colesville I'd. to Franklin ave,
right on Franklin to Caroline,
right on Caroline ave. to house.
E5SyD =. DAVIS Ifs2r,s,vv S9.
2Oil K st. NV. ma. S-O35a
And Ewes, JU. 9-2559
SILVER SPRING (woodside FoFest)
New Listing. prestige area Of
lovely. homes, large brk. Cape Cod,
formal din. rm.,. large kit, screened
porch. finished rec. rrl.. lovely
condition. under 30's. See today,
MCINTOSH CO.. Realtor. JU. s.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

favOrite Fan Winter SOFT washable nO-iron
acryiic charmers
dress the occasion demands Available in such
favOrtes green royal blue black
you can treat yourself to all three!
Evening star., 1962-09-30

DOWNSTAIRS BUDGET DRESSES
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01
REPORT
by
Chester Buck

I have been working with
the Education Commi ttee for
the past year and a ha If.
In that time I have worked
with both students and par
ents In an attempt to get
better attendance at Ft.
Thomas High School and at
Bylas Day School. AS an
atten ndanoe officer, it is
difficult to know if the
excuses given are good ones.
The Educat ion Commi t tee IL
very much interested in all
Indian students getting an
educat ion. For that rea-
son, the tribe has fur
nished an attendance Off
Ger to work with parents
and students to get them to
realize the Importance Of
regular attendance and an
educat i on.
In the past year and a
half the attendance has
been better because I have
picked up many Of these
students and brought them
in 80 they would not miss a
whole day Of school. Yet,
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

Since I am new on the
Commi tee there are still
many things for me to learn
I want to learn more so
that I can try to work bet
ter and do more for my res
ervat ion. One important
thing which I have learned
since I began helping on
the Committee is that the
parents should take the ir
own respons ibility by max
ing their children 60 to
school. The par ents should
not let the Educat ion Com
mittee do everything for
them. They should not let
the Welfare office do every
thing for them. They
should learn that these are
the ir children and that
they are the ones who must
look after them the best
way they know how.
Another thing which
would like to ment ion here
is planning. The parents
should learn to plan ahead.
Plan for graduation and
plan for school start ing
and plan for Chr istmas. If
you have a child graduating
in May, DON'T wait until
May to start planning Start
planning now by saving some
money for their clothes and
so forth. IF they are 60
ing on to school next year
start planning for them
early in Spring. AS soon
as they enter school start
planning for Chr istmaso
Save some money for Chr ist-
mas presents or for some Of
their needs. You know what
they will need so start
saving little bit every
chance you have.
I am very proud to
serve on the Educat ion
Continued to page 5.)
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01
REPORT
by
Sally victor

On Oct ober Of last year
I was asked to serve on the
Educat ion Commi ttee. At
first I did not know what
to say, but now that I have
been serving on the Commit
tee am very glad that I
was asked to do 8 ONE thi ing
for my res eservat ion. Tt
gives me a great feeling Of
pers onal pleasure to be do
ing omething for my own
reservat ion. I know it is
a small part, but if we all
do our smal IL part the small
parts will add up to one
big part which means sue
cess, good cooperation, or
whatever name you might
have for It.
Some Of the things that
I have helped with are to
arrange movies every Thurs
day, selling pops and 500
forth, and omet ines help
ing to plan for the basket
ball.
I have a lso made Wis ita-
tions to different schools
like Sherman Inst itute,
Phoenix Indian School, Ft.
Thomas and others. The
ma in reason that we Wis It
ONE Of these far away
schools is to enc ourage
students to cont inue on
with their educat ion. We
stress the meaning Of edu-
cation to them. I cannot
say how many people we have
helped, but I am sure these
students appreciate words
Of emo oura cement.
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

how to make better for wanted
good jobs in which they could live decent
the parents could be happy and proud Of
keep in school until they finish high
school and 60 to higher education. How
get machine do the Of many things
What does this to young Apaches in
school? they must get than educa
tion in unsiled work. They must learn occupation
they learn how to operate machines Today there
many young Apaches who finish high school in
chi ldren making
Of what they learned in school, and they want to
and Some return to the reservations
Perhaps boy girl wants higher education but lacks
finances. the Education Committee is
working hard try to raise help those
who need important than anything
else nowadays.
sent young boys to summer work camp
Point of Pines The boys learned
to money and keep out Of trouble Money
was by different groups, banks, and individuals
cities states. 1860 kindhearted people
Leminger turned to
moving picture machine that could
picture shows and raise The raised Is
Of children in school in
that they Clothes shoSs whatever
may needed During the moving picture shows sell
POPCORN soda pop candy and other things We
three games order to raise sinking
Continued to page 81
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

clothes, good nutr 1t1ous
food, and are having less
trouble with their children
Still, some parents just
take everything for granted
...es pc c tally those parents
who are not aware Of the
school program. In order
for our Ind dian children to
acquire a good foundat ion,
they need a good foundatio on
in speaking English, SPELL
ing, reading, writing and
ar rithmetic; this means be-
ginning in school at an
early age. SAY, about five
years until they reach high
school. Then, on to higher
education unit il they bee ONE
self-supporting citizens in
this modern world.
The state and federal
tax money which goes to
ma intain these school, is
based on average daily at
tendance records which en-
ables the schools to re-
ceive adequate money for
tea chers' salaries, school
supplies, bus services,
and good noon lunches. To
ma intain this high standard
the pupil must attend
school regular ly; other
wise, the funds are lowered.
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

bible, ST. John, Chapter 3,
Verses l to l3I Mic odemus
was an educated man and yet
he didn't know the Chr ist ian
life. Jesus had to teach"
him. Verify, verify, I
say unto thee, Except a man
be born again, he cannot
see the kingdom of God.
Nicodemus saith unto him,
How can a man be born when
he is old? Jesus answered,
Verify, verify, I say unit o
thee, Except a man be born
of water and Of the Spirit
he cannot enter into the
kingdom of God. That which
is born Of the flesh is
flesh; and that which is
born Of the Spirit is spir-
it,"
Today, many Of our young
people are like Nicodemus.
They don't lead the Chr is
t ian life.
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

would like q Of
school obems in community them day
day. think the parents do something about them
Everybody will that going to school getting
good education is mportant good education
good job with good fami security this
the beginning
in the education Of their children.
One Of basic problems is school
pecia1y here at San Carlos Bylae and in public
Mondays and Fridays usually bad days
tendance The absence from
child for baby sitting to buying for them
which should be handled
However, at the time, getting good coopera-
tion from the These do ovide good
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01
REPORT
(cont ntinued to page SD
oy
Thomas B. Nos ie

We are concerned about
educat on these days. Edu-
cat ion is good for every
one, both young and old.
That is why we have been
trying to impr owe our do
mestic water wells in Bylas
...why we started a petit
tion asking the Public
Hea lth Service to help US,
in order that our school
children can be clean and
have clean clothes for
school. Now we are trying
to get our own gymna s iw
for the Bylas community.
In the old days we had
to wa TX to school. There
were no school buses.
Sometimes we went without
lunch. Our school only
went as far as the ixth
grade. There was no Edu-
cat ion Committee to help US
out or to pay our school
bills. We had to study
hard. IF you failed you
would have to repeat the
grade again. People then
didn't have good houses,
cars, Tvs or radios. We
lived in the "tipi." Yet,
our parents saw that we got
to school on time. We stu
died hard and were SER ious
about school. No Juvenile
officer had to come ar ound
for US. Some Of US older
people, although We don't
have much formal educat i on,
are doing better than our
younger people who smoke,
dr. ink, run around and get
into trouble. The young
people should study hard