davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-29
HoMAS F. BURKE, Attorney.
WOoduard PufISg,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing a Probate Court.-Estate Of
CAROLINE P. GILKYsON. De-
ceased.-No l06 $50. Admins
trstion Docket 22I.-Appliration
having been made herein for pro-
bate OF the last will and tesla
Int ment OF said deceased. and for
tate. by @. FENToN CRAMER
the executor named therein. il
IS ORDERED this Goth day o;
August. AID. 1862, that Mrs
Grace Perry. Randolph L. Pate
son. Mrs. Caroline p. Craddock.
eugene Randolph Patteson, Macon
Patteson.. Elizabeth w Patteson
Gncompetent. the Superintendent
o. the State Hospital. Stsunton.
Efglnia. custodian, the unknown
Caroline P GilkySon. deceased,
and all others concerned. appear
in said Court on Monday. the Isl
DAY Of October AID. 1862. at 10
O'Clock AM. to show cause vhy
such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be
pu5lished in the Washington Law
star" once in each OF three st sue
cessiye weeks before the return
day herein mentioned. the first
publication to be not less than
tnlrtY days before said return dav.
witness, the Honorable MATTHEW
MCGUIRE. Chief judge OF said
court, this goth day Of August,
AD 1852. Seal Attest: AR
IHUh =. SMITH. Deputy Register
Ium6is CLERK Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
THos. J. OWEN 4 son
AuCtiOnRRFA III 81 NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Two STORY WITH BASEMENT
KNOWN AS PREMISES 64l6
NINTH STREET NOPTEVuUSr

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE
Two Two SIoRY WITH BASEMENT
kISST1y kkIN0MN srA As PREMISES 6416
BY virtue, Of a deed Of trust re-
Folio $40 Of the land records 81
the District Of Columbia, we shall
sell IN front OF the premises on
OF SEPTEMBER. AID. 1859 AT Al
. TWO O'CLOCK PM. Lot Mum
bered Twenty-nine Hundred and
Seyenty-five (2975l in the subdi-
vision made by Edward A. HYDE
ass per pIat recorded in the Office
Q! Columbia in Liber i07 at Folio
scribed by metes and bounds In
SAG deed Of trust. Note: At the
gaze hereof. the above-described
5sna nf is deSignated on the Records
OF Columbia for assessment and
taxation purposes as Lot MIN
pered Eight Hundred Twentv-four
ttSE4 in Square Twenty-nine
Hnndred and Seventy-five (2975J.
4EHMS 6dsit or SALE: ALL CASH. De
check required at time Of sale sale
Terms Of sale TO be COMPLIED viii
within thirty DAYS from date OF oi
sale. Otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the prop-
srty A. the risk and cost OF The
9eiauIting purchaser. after five
Gays advertisement Of such resale
IN some newspaper published IN
the District Of Columbia, or de-
POST NAV be forfeited. or without
FORGETTING deposit, trustees NAV
avan themselves Of any legal NJ
s9lltaole rights against defaulting
purchaser. Further particulars AZ
time Of sale. Adjustment ~
Tea! estate. taxes and water rsnt
70 date OF sale. All conveysncs
INF recording. revenue stsmns
recordatton tax. etc. and ali otber
costs incident to the settlement
at cost of purchaser.
JUNIOR F. CROWELL.
SAM gEL SCRIVENER, Jr,.
au24. %. 29-sel,4 a Trust.o,
Evening star., 1962-08-29
AUTO TRUCKS PARTS MAN

Experienced preferred. must be
high school graduate. will con-
slider training someone willing TO
learn the parts business. See Mr.
Bingaman. CENTRAL MOTOR
CO. $40 N. Henry St, Alex, va.
phone OV. 3-l500.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY BRICK SEMIDE-
TACHED DWELLING WITH FIVE
ROOMS. ONE BATH. TWO BED
ROOMS AND FULL BASEMENT.
PPRRIE;MMlSbS2 81 2s37 BURNS STREET
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Llber No. 1890.
Folio 80 ct sea-, Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and az The request Of the party
trustees viii seil. at public auction
DAY. THE TENTH DAY OF SEP
TENDER. AID. 1852. AT. ELEVEN
O'CLOCK M. the following
described 6t: n IL lang ..tn end premises: situ-
and designated as and being Lot
Numbered Forty-three (43) in
Square Numbered Fifty-three Hum
dred Eighty-three (53S3) in the
subdivision made by Carr. Inc,
as per plat recorded IN Liber l29
Surveyor for the District Of Co.
lumbia. Subject TO building re-
strietion line and all covenants Of
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
Ss.44s42; further psrtic1iars oHie1ins''tf Of
which be announced at time Of
sale; the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash. A
deposit of $500 required. Con-
veyancing. recording. etc. at pur-
chaser'S cost Adjustments made
as Of date OF sale. Terms to be
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the
trustees.
JOHN NJ. CONROY.
ROBERT K. WILLIAMS. Jr..
- Trustees.
su2e-se1 .4.6.S
ADAM A. .WESCHLER . SON
Evening star., 1962-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

TWILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. THOMAS ].
WELSH. 1901 7 ST. Sc, Wash
20, D. c.
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
oiS.r any debts tbts incur, inquired y anyone
CLAGETT. 4061 Adams dr., Sill
yer Spring, Nd.
REGISTRATIoN NOTICE-ElectoTs
Of North Beach, Maryland take
notice that all qualified persons
must register TO vote in the Town
Election for Mayor, Council and
Treasurer. Registration in the
Town Hall, North Beach, Mary
land on September l. 1852, be-
tween the hours Of 100 Pm. and
300 Pm. ERA L. SKINNER, Clerk,
Evening star., 1962-08-29
CHARLES S. PIEPGRASS. Attorney,
81 Louisiana Avenue NV,
WashiuRton N

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. lO6,625.
ADMINISTRATION Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. OF
the State Of Virginia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court OF
the District OF Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of
MARY ELIZABETH DOWLING
O'BRIEN. otherwise known as
MARY ELIZABETH O'BRIEN.
otherwise known as MARY e
O'BRIEN. late OF the District OF
Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated, to
the subscriber. on or before the
27th dav Of February. AID, ia63:
otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said
estate Given under nv hand
this 27th dsy OF August. 1890
RANDOLPH D. ANDERSON, $500
Iumsden Street. Mclean. Vir-
Rinia. (SealD Attest: ARTHUR
=: SMITH. Deputy Register OF
Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk, OF the Probate Court.
au2a-se5,12
Evening star., 1962-08-29
ACCT-REAII EST

ACCOUNTANTS. JR.. some exper.
with keeping books, a little school
ing in acctg., will partially train.
> days. S325-S350 TO ST. Mod
crate fees. No cash. Come in
and talk 1t over. V. WOOD PER-
sonnel, sos 18th st. nv. at H.
BOB SOUTHERN BLDG. DI. =
Evening star., 1962-08-29

tE THE ABOVE SALE has been
postponed until FRIDAY. THE
THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF AUGUST.
1852, AT THE SAME TIME be-
cause Of inclement weather. au29
LAW OFFICES
CONROY AND WILLIAMS
1920 Hamilton st.
W. Hyattsville, MARYLAND
Evening star., 1962-08-29

BANK TELLER. must be expert
enced, excellent opportunity, good
salary. pleasant working condi-
tions, Apply SECURITY BANK.
nth and G st NV.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

~ M. Beyond Fairiax circle
AUTO SALESMAN, professional
producer. RAMBLERS = plus not
import. WORLDS ONLY COM
PACT WITH AUTO-TRANSM
Sells from Sl.32O-SI.55O. SIS
commission plus extras, 2-man
sales force. Call Al Kay
Evening star., 1962-08-29
UNITED STATES DISTRICT conan

Ior the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1O6S55.
Admn. (S.E).-This Is to Give
Notice: That in accordance With
the Act OF June "a. 1919, Sist
Cong. pub. Law 1917. the sub
scriber has applied to the Pro-
bate Court OF the District OF Co.
lumbia for a settlement Of the
small estate under S50O in value)
o. GORDON NJ. FRYE, late Of
the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
ticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the 3rd day OF October.
AID. 1862; otherwise they NAV
by law be excluded from all bene-
fit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 9sth dsv OF August
1882, ROSE E. FRYE. 1881 P
st. Me-. Washington. D. C. (SpalD
Attest: ARTHUR p. SMITH. Dep
utv REGISTER OF Wills for the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court. au99
Evening star., 1962-08-29
IL EQUAL oPpoR. EMPLoYER"
APPLIANCE SERVICEMEN

AIR COND. and refgr. mechs., ex-
per: and sober only. With own
tools. good pay. DEPENDO RE-
FRlGERAT1ON CO. 20l6 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES
BENJAMIN F. ROssNER Attorn,y

80 18th Street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District OF Columbia. Hold
ING a Probate Court.-Estate OF
Edit II z. HOUSLEY, Deceased -
No. LOG. 4S3. Administration Dock
e. 2@u.-Applcation having been
MADE herein for probate Of the
last Will and testament o. SAID
deceased. and for letters tesla
mentary on said estate. by SADIE
BALDkRSON and DIETRICH o.
bALDERSON, II Is ORDERED this
l4th day Of August. AID. 1852.
mat John A. Richards. Philip ".
hlcnards. Ellen r. Won HerbuliS
Mildred Smith. R. Paul Repetti.
Regina Williamson. the unknown
nelTS al law and next OF kin OF
the deceased and all others con-
SsEneo. appear in said Court on
MONDAY the gath day OF Septem-
3eI A.D. 1869. at 1000 o'clock
a M. 70 show cause Why such
application should not be granted
Let notice hereof be published In
the Washington Law Reporter''
and The Evening Star" once in
each OF three successive weeks
belore the return day herein men
tloned. the first publication to Be
not less than thirty davs before
SAID return day. Witness, the
Honorable MATTHEW r. Me
GUIRE. Chief Judge Of said Court
thlS l4th day OF August, AID
Is62. Seal Attest: BYRON
*. WEIGH. Deputy REGISTER Of
Wis for the District Of Columbia,
CLERK Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

ACCOUNTANT-One who will take,
or has taken, the CPA exam. and
Is interested in partnership in the
future Must have 2 yrs. or more
txperlence. Reply to Box l6.
Hyattsville, Nd. giving a resume
and salary required
Evening star., 1962-08-29

-. IItI-NIIly TsiNI DIlEH, INC.
39s-920O 1883 Florida Ave. NE.
AUTO SALESMAN-Part-time op-
Dortunity TO double income We
will train you. no exper. needed.
Call Joe Red at HOLMES FORD.
MI. 5-5666.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

HUIII-NIoI hHIINE z ASSI., an Ideal
tull time position for night col
L tLeRe student with some exper. N
v.p m, liberal leave policy ana
good working cond. FE. S-455O.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

TOP INCENTIVE PAY
Experienced washers, dryers, homa
calls. truck furnished.
Call DOWD'S EN-. 2-7300
AUTO BODY METAL MAN-We
need q man who takes pride in
his work. Steady volume. we'll
equipped shop. many company
benefits, paid vacation and hoh-
DAYS. Plastic surgeons need noe
apply. See Mr.. Lester. WISSIN-
GER CHEVROLET CO, Z Cor
Evening star., 1962-08-29

I5I RlRgs I'd. ne.
ROOKKEEPERS. accts. rec. or pay
abe know Of vii partially
Occasional full chg. bkkprs. 500.
Moderate fees No cash. Come in
and talk 1t over V. WOOD PER-
SONNEL. sos 18th st. NV. at
H, 303 SOUTHERN BLDG. DI.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

n 1I L4FNLlIE LJLN hLlLJI
- - Trustees.
EDWIN S-rrT TON.
Attorney for Party Secured.
Investment Building.
RE. 7-3ll4.
auI6 IS 81 o. Ok
Evening star., 1962-08-29
ARFAX RAMBLER

AUTO MECHANICS. 4. prefer Ram
bier experienced. Va resident. We
are expanding our facilities. Apply
in person Only
Evening star., 1962-08-29
AUTO MECHANICS

AUTO BODY MAN-Or comb. man
MASTER AUTO BODY, 324O Pros
pect ST. n ". FF. 3-IMn0. Nfr HRrt
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07
Jackson St. Council
Officers Announced
At Annual Meeting

New officers of the Jackson
Street Community Council fol
the 1928 administration were
announced at the organization's
annual meeting held in the
Washington Junior High School
last month.
Following are the new offic'
ers: William G. Owes, president
William ]. Wong, vice president
Mrs. Charles F. elise, secretary
Nathan Grinspan, treasurer.
Members of the Board OF
Trustees are: Guido Almanzor
Mrs. R. ]. Aronson, Powell S
Barnett, Henry X. w. Chinn
Robert c hin n, Mrs. Ross w
Daubney, Rev. Lincoln P. Eng,
Mrs. Leroy Goodwin, Frank
Hanawalt, Mrs. Ruth Hayatsu
Mrs. Levi Jones, TAX Kubota, ]
r. McFarling, Sam Okubo, John
Stone, DR.. Kay Toda and Rev. c,
E. Williams.
Chairman of standing com
mittees are: Walter Goplerud
Health, Recreation and Welfare
David Shaw, Civic; Victoria A
Velasco, Public Information; anc
William E. Derry, Block Plan.
The annual meeting was alsc
the occasion for presenting the
yearly Award for Man of the
Year" The Award is given tc
the person who has given dur
ing the previous year the most
outstanding contribution to the
welfare of the Jackson Sire e
Community Council or to the
members thereof. This years
Award went to Rev. Lincoln P
Eng.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07
MACAPAGAL PROCLAIMS JUNE II
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE DAY
Continued from Page y
Continued from Page y

Nothing should be allowed to
disrupt our friendship with the
United States,'' he said firmly.
Typical of the public reaction
to Pres. Macapagal's proclama-
ton is the following editorial
of the MANILA DAILY BULLE-
TIN captioned
June IL: A New OrientatiOn?
Many people are bound to find
it difficult not to read signifi-
canoe and motivation in the sud-
den issuance of Presidential
proclamation decreeing Observ-
ance of our independence Day
on June 18th, instead of July
4th as in previous years. This
order coming in the wake of
us. Congress rejection of $73
millions in additional war dam
age payments to the Philippines,
there are those who would see
a connection between the two
events. However, there are many
who see in President Macapa-
gals action an effort to correct
our perspective of history, and
accord historical events their
just places in national conscious
ness. i.
1t is about time that we begin
discarding old misconceptions
which pictured our heroic an
cestors as villains, in favor of
a nationalistic viewpoint so that
errors of apprOch may be right
ened. We cannot go on treating
Lapu-Lapu, DagohOy, Diego ST.
land and host of others among
our freedom-lOving fOrebears OF
old as misguided elements, reb-
els and outlaws. 1t is a great
diSService to country and peO-
pie to continue viewing our his
tory from the eyes of colonizers
from abroad who availed of SUI
perior arms and numbers to sub
jugate and exploit our peace
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07
BARBS and BUB BLES
BY V. K. S.

BY v. X. s.
the TO smart Neither they to scuniHe preach Or
WELD tickle
I
1 feel m
herself.
only today will find himself the
and ne that lives only for will live in hung
and rags all his life.
speaker convincing because he telling the truth but
because he is telling what you to believe
Marriage gve-and-take proposition, and the marriage
that lasts is the in which of the has than
what il takes
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07

loving country whose main d
if it was that, lay in relianc]
brotherhood among all men
live-and-let-live norm of coma
Our history records, I.on
shores of Mactan to the i'm
of Bataan and the rocks of
regidor, our continuing stn
to be free from shackles Of
eign domination. 1t been
ironic, therefore, that we 81
reckon our independence
the day the United States
stored our freedom in recr
ton of our national aspirati
1t is not ingratitude
prompts Filipinos to en-
heartfelt desires to mark on
dependence from June u, h
when the First Philippine Re
lie was proclaimed at X
Cavite, by General Emilio A
naldo. 1t is in recognition d
dO-or-die spirit that fired
armed with bolOs and OF
crude weapons to face Mau
Springfields and superiOit
weapons to lay down thei
on the altar of freedom.
Herein lies the significant
June 18th. Viewed against
background of our historic
for independence, on the
of battle and i'll parliameu
halls, June 18th definitely
sumes a pre-eminent pOsitiO
our history, certainly more
polling of respect and rec
ton than any day dictate
fiat from abroad. Its e Be
ed ths+-odf legislators will \
the cue from President
pagaI and, by amending leg y
ton on our official hold
make our statutes confOn
the change in the Official
of our independence Day.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07
Ildefonso Redadtrini

KalingaS, left him horrlfled and
Iremorseful because 10000 were
slain and many more wounded.
This was the turning point in
his career and in the history of
Buddhism which he embraced
in the agony of his turmoil and
distress. He reuonced war for
ever, as an instrument of state
policy. In his garb as a monk,
he toured the country to dis
charge his duty as an admins
traitor, preaching the gospel of
temperance and peace by ex-
ample.
Russian Lead Not Permanent
During the last two hundred
fifty years, Northern Europe
rose to political and cultural as
tendency, a brief period COM
pared with the over 5000 years
of dominance by the Mediter-
ranean nations. Last century
and the first half of this CEN
fury were the Anglo-Saxon mo-
ment, challenged unsuccessful
ly by the French under Napol-
con, by Germans under the
Kaiser and Hitler and by the
Japanese. Now the Anglo-Sax-
on star is darkened by the
frightening shadow of the Rus
sian socio economic cultural
progress.
Will the rest of the world
rise to the challenge? Some
will, in due time.
Examining the ups and downs
of history for the last 5000
years, there is nothing in the
record which precludes the pos
sibility that populous India and
China = cradles of great civil
izations = potentially rich and
virile states, such as Indonesia,
Canada, and Brazil, will not
catch up with Russia within the
next thirty or fifty years, and
there is nothing in the 5000
years of recorded history to
prove that America and West
ern Europe are permanently be-
hind Russia in the technology
cal race.
The inclusion of Indonesia as
a major power is within the or
bit of possibility. A Javanese
army crushed a Mongolian-Chi-
nese invading army when a
| Monaghan emperor occupied
the Chinese throne under which
Russia, Central Asia, Asia Min
or, and Eastern Europe were
meek vassals. Under the fab
ulous Majajahit Empire, Java
ruled much of South East Asia
and the Philippines through
Borneo. Indonesia, with it a.
bout 90,00O,0OO people, is the
richest archipelago in the world.
About the end of this century,
Indonesia will have about 200,-
100000 inhabitants.
1t should not be forgotten
that in pure science, machinery,
chemistry, and optics, Germany
still leads the world. If the
birthplace of DR.. Won Braun and
Or. Albert Einstein, if the coun-
try that invented the V Bomb,
the precursor of the atom
ICoptinltad IN Daoa ~
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07
The
IIxIoRonco Rndadtrini

China started to compile gen
uine encyclopedias in the four
tenth century = four centuries
ahead of the West. She preced-
ed other nations in conducting
civil service examinations.
China, however, borrowed "a
bout as much from India, the
Near East, and the Occident, as
her great civilization gave to
other nations. Under the Han
dynasty, she acquired Buddhism
and cotton from India. The
manufacture of glass, which
gave the impetus towards Chi
nese invention" - porcelaine
was of Occidental origin, just
as tobacco and maize came
from the Americas.
China used gun powder for
fire works in the fifth century,
and for war in the twelfth. But
But the Mongols and the Turks
were responsible for its use for
artillery. China invented paper,
but the first paper money was
issued under a Mongol dynas-
ty. She invented the compass
for TOYS. 1t was the Arabs who
applied it for navigation. Then
China reborrowed foreign i'm
provements on her original in
YentionS.
World View
AS seen in global perspective,
an inventor and an invention
are Just a small but climatic
point of acculturation that took
centuries and millenia to pro-
duce - a collaboration of
countless generations, countries
and nations.
1t is like the top of the flag
pole at the top of the Empire
State Building. Frequently the
top forgets the tower, the solid
rocky foundation of New York,
which makes the construction
of sky scrapers possible, not to
mention the earth, which, in the
last analysis, is the foundation
of the flag pole.
Telescope Vista
From the millenial standpoint
China, India, Asia Minor, Eu-
rope and its daughter, America,
have been neck to neck in cul-
tural progress and basic con-
tributions to civilization. There
were centuries when this or
that cultural area was ahead of
the others and vice versa. For
instance, China, in the eighth
and twelfth centuries probably
led the world in power, Gull
ture and wealth.
Of course, under Kublai Khan,
grandson of Genghiz Khan, Chi
ma was the center of an empire
which extended from the China
Sea to Eastern Europe and from
the Russian Arctic to the In
dian Ocean.
Pacifists
On the other hand, Emperor
Asoka, of India, (Circa 262 B.
c., who lived in the century
after the death of Alexander
the Great, was probably the
greatest monarch in his day and
age. His smashing victory over
the Dravidian Kingdom of the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07

8z&
lister
|Un1ayaI
i plante|
ism; butt
|doppres
hi for oil
|don1. Ri
lrnent al
/ and fert
Nv fast |
Ind with
Ecio and
Eyrnen, VI
| servitud|
BIS and j
5 from s
h Kawitl
|sS, the Fl
I'D for Il
|ation of
|nce Waa
|Philippi|
ID
II. ~-~
Ihppines
| obViou
b recogr
| America
I've in Il
led the
b leader
of the |
ian Cow
] States-|
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
Too Much, Too Hot

When civilization first started to trickle into the Arctic. along with coffee, tea, and other items, pepper took the fancy of many natives.
 During whaling season in one coastal village. Keshorna. newly married young woman was cooking for the whalers. On her departure for the whaling camp she was given a small can. She was told it was wonderful to put some in meat that was cooking Ii was pepper.
 For dinner meal she boiled seal meat in which she put some pepper. When it was done( she served it to the whaling crew.
 She noticed that the men were un- usually silent and hesitant in eat ing the cooked meat. All of a sud- den one of the men, comic of the bunch, jumped up hollering, 'Whoo, whoo.''
 He started to run around as fast as he could with his mouth wide open, whooWhooing all the while.
 Keshorna had innocently put toe much pepper in the pot. It was the first time she ever used it.
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
SLED MAKER UPSET
 Explorer Buys Dog Sled, Then Burns it to Boil Tea

Eskimo who made the sled was up- set. Stoney maintained it was mo- body else's business but his own because the sled was his.
 While at Chandler Lake he heard there were no natives beyond the head of the lake. He tried to get the Eskimos to take him down to the Arctic coast but failed.
 In the spring of 1886 Stoney re- turned to his Kobuk camp.
 During his exploration MT Stoney found that most of the natives he came in contact with had never seen white man.
 Message In Jar
 Before returning to his Kobuk camp, stoney wrote message in a jar and put it in cairn for safe- keeping. It was message for white people who might come to that re- zion in the future.
 He told the Eskimos that the mes sage was not to be touched and if they did their hands would rot. The natives believed this for about three or four years.
 Strong Medicine
 One day some medicine men took the message from the jar and mo- thing happened to their hands They told the people it was their strong medicine that prevented their hands from rotting.
 When I was a youngster my par ents told me stories like the one l just told. l hope you will be able to use it in the newspaper.
 Merry Christmas to everybody and God bles you.
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
SnluU Item Causes Argument Betlueett C0ptuin, Nutire

Many years ago, when the famous old windjammer, C. S. Holmes, sailed into the Arctic. she anchored off Point Hope. Brisk trading be- tween the natives and the captain of the ship, Captain Backland, went on.
 Soon, it was Kokoruk's turn. He was a little man five feet tall. Cap- tain Backland was huge man over six feet tall with an ample midrif. He had an unexpectedly high pitched Volce.
 Trading began between the two men. Soon it ran into a snag. which lasted a long time. It was quite a spectacle 70 watch the two men ar- que. The language barrier was a pronounced handicap.
 When the argument was finally settled, it was found that the bone of contention was an ordinary little 1 comb