davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
Christmas Art Show Al Alaska Gallery

The Christmas art exhibit opened December II. at Alaska Art Gallery and will be on display until the new year.
 People have been invited 10 view the show from 1000 am. to pm. each day until Christmas. There is no admission charge.
 Also on display are excellent Es. kimo prints from Baffin Land, Can. ada, Northwest Indian prints, pen and ink work on sealskin by George Ahgupuk. of Shismaref and An- chorage Also shown are Autographs by Fred Machetanz of Palmer.
 Coffee and refreshments are being served each afternoon.
 Prior to the Christmas show Claire Fejes, Fairbanks artist, had one- man show at the Gallery. She dis played portraits of people from 5 Stevens Village, Point Hope, as wei as local native people.
Tundra times., 1962-12-17

Local attorney Warren Taylor. ap- bearing for many individuals, cited a New York court decision that ''pecuniary gain" was not the pro. per basis for a change of name. He said if the change were ap- proved it would result in diSallus- ionment of small children.
 A hushed silence fell over the courtroom as Judge Pratt cleared his throat and announced his de- cision:
 To The World
 Tt is the judgement of the court that there is no sufficient reason for change of name in this case and that it would be inconsistent with public interest and unSatis- factory tot he court if it were allow ed It is therefore disallowed.
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
OldCrO,U DeuelOps Skier to Qualify
 For O!ympics.
By Nat GOOdhue

Located 75 miles north of the Arctic Circle in Yukon Territory is the village which has initiated competitive skiing in the northern Bush.
 Old Crow villages Athabascan people have been developing com petltlve skiing in their community for seven years. They have been winning ski races in Fairbanks, An chorage, Juneau and Whitehorse for the past four years.
 Ben Charlie, one of the villages most advanced skiers, has been training with the University of Alas ka ski team recently. He is on his way back to Old Crow after a month of training with the United States Biathlon skiing and shoot ing team at Fort Richardson in An chorage.
 The AlaSka-b based Biathlon Train ing Center is preparing American skiers for the Olympics.
 Ben placed seventh in a field of 12 racers in running time. His achievements is an indication of what may be accomplished on cros- country skis by an individual from a remote snow-bound community of the Alaska-Yukon region.
Tundra times., 1962-12-17

social workers but is a task the state cannot afford to do
 The aim of the program is to make plan for each child" to make sure each child has good health, education, and opportunity for employment.
 We cannot afford to continue welfare financial assistance to the second and third generations" Mrs Wolfe said. And we already have some second generation families re- ceiving aid now"
 The federal government has al. located S2 million for distribution to states to set up experimental me- thods in traing social workers.
 "We are hoping that Alaska will be the first to apply for this aid," Mrs. Wolfe said.
 Regarding Alaska's many fee agents in the bush, Mrs. Wolfe said they were extremely important in providing information and making reviews but stressed the need for seminars through which these agents might receive instruction on handling cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

found that food
they shop Soewoy. now! Don't the chance
these omozing bogo Savings values galore all
departments stock for weeks oheod Come today for
outstanding borgons we'll worth special trip
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

10 say that you vote faithfully
and regularlyeverytw two years or so
is nothing to brag about. Two out
of three of your fellow citizens
have done the same thing in the
last several Presidential elections.
But less than one in ten have taken
a hand in determining the kind of
candidates, issues and programs
you were permitted to vote on.
They give you. in effect, pretty
much of take-it-or-leave ve-it
choice. which puts a fairly tight
lid On your ability to influence the
kind of government you get.
Happily, this minority rule is
matter of our own sovereign choice,
and not matter of guns. Its ex-
lStence has long been realized in
a general way, but it was nailed
down statistically couple of years
ago by a team of political scien-
lists at the Survey Research Cen
ter of the University of Michigan
Making an exhaustive study of mass
voting habits over the period from
1948 through 1856, they came up
with some astonishing discoveries.
Among them were the following
figures showing how few voters
concern themselves about politics
beyond the ballot box. The figures
quoted represent a cross section
samping of those who actually
voted in the 1856 election.
Belonged to a political organ
iZation of any kind ..... 3%
Contributed money or bought
tickets. programs, etc. .1O%
Attended at least one meeting
or rally. I6
Performed any kind of work for
a party or candidate. .3%
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
POLITICAL PARTIES,
INSTRUMENTS FOR
EXPRESSING THE
PUBLIC WILL

Politics is game at which any
number can play. and for the
health of our democratic society,
there should be lot more players
than there are. The teams do not
belong to that small minority who
have preempted the field--they
are in possession through default
by the rest of us. In most in
stances, intact, they are constantly
scheming how to bring more of
the spectators out of the grand
stands into the line of Scrimmage.
Many people have an inbred
dislike for politics and somehow
separate it in their minds from
the more noble processes of gov
ernment. This is an unfortunate
fallacy because party politics is an
essential and inescapable part of
the governing of free society.
Government is responsive to the
popular will to the extent that it
feels the impact of that will, and
(Continued on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

The Humble Way January 1862
BY CABELL PHILLIPS
If you inclined to grouse about the kind of gov
ernment have in City Hall, at the State House
in Washington, the high probability is that you have
your lack of interest and inattention to blame
your own and tn at of big majority of other citizens
like you For you almost certainly numbered among
that 81 per ent of all the adult population which has
abandoned it's political for the
casiona marking of ballot to that three per cent who
actually manage the nations political affairs.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

If we project these percentages
to the 68, ,OOO, 900 who went to the
polls in the 196Ogeneral elections,
we find that the real work of pick
ing candidates. defining issues.
moving public opinion, making
stump speeches. ringing door bells.
licking envelopes--in other words,
of shaping the political contest in
which the whole nation was en-
gaged--was done by statistical
minority of probably less than
half of that.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
YOUR lZ?z7||
Z ]

The Humble Way, January, 1862
BV CABELL PHILLIPS
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Small Businessmen Must Take Stand Rotary Informed

Small business is at the cross roads and must become interested in state and national legislation" Clark Richards, representative of the National Association of Fed erated Businesses, told the Kodiak Rotary Tuesday noon.
 Through ballots, the business men can inform state legislators and US. Congressman just how they feel on pending legislative matters, he said.
 Small business is unOrganized even though there are 100000 small business firms in the US, he commented and they are re- sponsible for the 55 per cent in- crease in employment in the past two years. Small business is de- fined as one having less than 20 employees, he continued.
 Mergers of big businesses and expansion of co-opS which pay no taxes provide threat to Americas leadership as we'll as to the small business entrapaneur he stated.
 He concluded that this Congress is more willing to listen to the problems of small business than any of it's predecessors.
 Guests of the Club included Ray Denenham, Anchorage; Stan Reed, Lake Oswego; G. s. Duryea and Capt. H. R. Sterner of Alaska Steamship, Inc, Seattle; c. B. Nel- son, Seattle; Alex Ibanez of Los Angeles and Howard Wakefield and Bill Mason of Kodiak. Frank Heglin was the Kodiak high school guest of honor.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Russ Crab & Jap Salmon Protested

Perhaps the Russians are trying to sell back to us crab meat taken from our own waters" Senator w. G. MagnuSon said this week in a protest against the arrival in New York of 1000 cases of Communist crab, adding, Soviet fishermen have been reported taking King Crab southwest of Kodiak Island in the Gulf of Alaska"
 Legislation calling for a possible embargo on imports of canned sal mon from Japan received unani- nous approval of a House Subcom- mittee this week despite protests from the State Department. The bill would ban imports from any country whose fishermen used nets to catch migrating salmon.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Broker, SaIesmen Tests On Nov. 10

Examinations for salesmen and brokers real estate licenses will be in Kodiak on Nov. 10 from 9 am. to l pm.
 Applications and information may be obtained by writing to Yer non E. Haik, 20. Box 1517, a member of the Examining Board.
 Applications must be submitted no later than Oct. 31. Fees in the amount of $15 for salesmen and S25 for brokers should accompany applications.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
News
BIRTHS

Sept. 14-To Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Saupe, daughter, Susan Marie, 2 pounds, 4 ounces.
 Sept. ITO MT. and Mrs. Rich ard Simeonoff, son, Richard Ethan, Jr, 6 pounds, 12 ounces.
 ADMISSIONS
 Walt Burdick, Joseph Porter, Simeon Squartzoff, Jack Spearns, Mrs. Jill Manning.
 DISCHARGES
 David ShOll, Edward Higgins, AL fred Naumoff, Mrs. Roselyn Cot terrell and infant daughter, Joseph Porter, Simeon Squartzoff, Jack SpearnS, Mrs. Jill Manning, Mrs. Ellen Helgason and infant son, Mrs. Gretchen Saupe and infant daughter.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Spooks To Talk
 Borough Program At Sept. 27 Meet

A discussion of the borough plan will be held by the "Spooks" at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Anderson on Thursday, Sept. 27, at 8 pm.
 All property owners. outside the city are invited to attend.
 The Spooks plan to name a req. resentative from the organization from the Montmartre and one from Island Lake; one from the Spruce Cape district and one from the area from Phil Anderson's to Mach. weight including Naughtons to study a water district.
 The same representatives will meet With those organizations also studying the borough plan.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Craig Is Named State Delegate

Larry Craig, president of the Ko- diak Education Association, has been chosen by the Alaska Educa- tional Association to represent the state at the National Meeting of the N.E.A. in Washington, DC.
 Purpose of the special conven- ton in the nations capital is to dis cusS salaries for teachers.
 Announcement of Craig'S ap- pointment was made at WedneS- days KEA session.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Borough Subject Of Study Group

The William Chisholm home was the scene of a study group meeting on Alaska's Borough law this past Thursday with T. T. Jack son acting as chairman.
 Discussion ceniered around how the law would affect Kodiak resi- dents outside the city limits, par ticularly in regards to zoning.
 Attending were Mrs. Gil Jarvela, Jim Barr, Mathey Fitzgerald LoveiS Jackson, Tom Emery, MT. and Mrs. Tom Morris, Bob Brick son and Mrs. Beverly Horn.
 Mrs. Chisholm served refresh mentS.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21

Dutch Boy Paint at ID & A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Alaska PIanner
 Here On Thurs.

The general plan mapped out for the Kodiak Area by the Alaska State Planner, John Ault, will De presented at an open meeting on Thursday, Sept. 27, at the high school cafeteria at 8 pm.
 Members of the city council and planning commission will be on hand to hear Ault's recommends tionS and the public is invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21

Large Stock Must Go ID & A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21

Midshipman Second Class Ron aid c. Short, son of MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Short of Kodiak, Alaska, is among a group of 290 midship- men from the U.S Naval Academy, Annapolis, undergoing an inten- sive aviation indoctrination train ing program at the Naval Air Sta tion, Pensacola, Fla
 The indoctrination course will take the midshipmen to every cor ner of the Naval Air Basic Train ing Command and the Naval Avi- ation Medical Center complex, utilizing more than 200 flight and 50 ground school instructors.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Yaquina Finds New King Grabbing Area

Location of new King Crab stocks of potential commercial value has been made by the Blu reau of Commercial Fisheries chartered exploratory 75-foot yes. sel Yaquina.
 The Yaquina has been making a combination trawl and king crab pot sampling in the Portlock Bank area east of Kodiak Island and in submarine gully extending about 40 miles southeast from Cape Chiniak.
 The best catches here were made along the northeast side of the gully, increasing in quality and abundance proceeding seaward and into deeper water" said Charles F. Connolley, Jr., fishery biologist in charge of the exploration.
 Ed. Note: The newly discoy. cred fishery areas are generally considered as too distant from Kodiak for most boats of the present Kodiak King Crab fleet to harvest safely or economically due to their limited size and ca. pacity.
 
 Kodiak fishermen, who would have to observe the limitations set by the landing law, will large. ly be unable to utilize the new fishing area. However, the larg. CT sized vessels of the foreign fleets, who need not observe the landing law, will be able to harvest the new fishery.
 The huge area covered by the landing laws present boundaries encompasses tremendous area not actually fished by Alaskan fishermen with their smaller boats and limited gear. However, while effectively preventing util. izatiOn of the fishery resources of the area by Alaskans (pri. marily KOdiak.based if S hing bOats) it has no effect whatever on the operation of the Russian and Japanese fleets now Ope. rating on a huge scale in the landing law area using gear and methods prohibited to Alas kanS.)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
EMIL NORTON IS SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATE

Qualified voters are urged to cast their ballot in the October election for Emil Norton to fill the vacancy of office as member of the Kodiak Independent School Board when Gil Jarvela's term expires this year. Emil, who is Superintendent of Alaska King Crab, Inc, is a lifelong resident of Kodiak. He is mar ried to the former Frieda Lor- enSon and has two daughters and one son. Emil has gracious ly consented to have his name entered on the ballot, and if elected, states he will make a conscientious effort to dis charge his duties to the best of his ability. Vote for Emil Nor ton October 2.
 (Paid Pol. Adv.)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
KODIAK MIRROR
ENGAGEMENT

Ivar Wallin of Kodiak announces the engagement of his daughter, Eleanor Mae, to Robert Allen King, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Allen King, also of Kodiak.
 The wedding will be held on Sept. 30 at the Russian Orthodox Church in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
AT CENTURY 21

Attending Century 21 on Sep tember were MT. and Mrs. D. J. Vinberg and family of Kodiak and MT. and Mrs. John R. Rogers, also of Kodiak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
SPRING VALLEY

hssn n,. brick Colonial in a
r peautii n1I,,, SECTION: SPACIOUS living
opens onto rear screened porch.
bedrooms plus sittinE room n,
2nd floor, 2 bedrooms with BATH
On sra floor. Shown by appoiFif-
ms by, Ewes. Mrs. Fisher. on,
w., e a. a. n. MILLER Dew CO
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
APIS. UNFURRIsHED-VA.

ADAMS HOUSE, minis. from Kew
sisS' spd SIS Us Incl si 81 Seal. .p II
Adams st. Dir: Out Les hwy. from
Key Bridge. right on N. Adams st.
Res. Mgr. Apt, 406. ia. 6-S277.
THE BERENS COS. FE. $4,000
ADMIRALTY APTS.-Attr. bldg, .
bedrms.,. individual heat control.
air cond. allowed, close In, S1O6
plus electricity. IA. b-1654,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
OPEN SUN, 2-6
1877 RANDOLPH ST.

ssa ARa's xi5' 'g ase.r.s ys
Floors like new Hail entrsnce
Large living and DINING rms rnnS
equipped kitchen. New fefriFer.
ator and disposal. 4 natural he'd.
rms, fun bright bsmt., lavatory,
on h,-w.h.. garage. Trade con.
sioered. Cali Mr.. Slower.
-, CAMPANELl.A q CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Somerset Pr, Mr.. 18th st

bet. English style beauty nr..ti,.
area. LIST H.. liv. rm. wjfirenises.
gin. rm., lge.. kit. w/table snses'
Snotty pine den and powder rns
Snd H., 3 bedrms., 2 baths, In
nto: attic. Full bsmt., gar, iEe
hhnenor fenced I'd. Exceptionsi
LEVINE vr.T ~ "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
TAKoMA, D. C.
Modern Brick <Io oSn

FIRST FIR. BEDRM. AND BATH
a ca Sesi mo mSds EN-, home. 2 years old.
full baths, bright Easements VIM
iav:. FLA considered. Can M.
No. CAMPANELLA B. CO.
20. 3-4ll3 Ewes. VIII. elise
WO0DLEY PARK S.rm., 2-bath
prick home. Garage. gas heat.
Needs rsdecorating. $4,000.
GEORGE !. BORGER, INC.
Ma. 6-O6O6 Wk. Ends EN-. 2.0073
CONTINUED on Next PaTsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
HOUSES TO SHARE

HOME TO SHARE with another
lady, ne. section. Call LA. o-6687
after pm.
RANDALL CIRCLE AREA s.E.-
Couple to share lovely home with
mother and dsughter. BS2-733S.
REFINED COUPLE or middie-aged
lady to share my home. pvt.
furnished 3rd floor apt. RIA.
6-630S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

yAfd, nr. Scno0Is. JE. 3-BgbU.
FALLS CHURCH. bedrms., 2
b., kit. appli. Immed. occup. $3.50
mo. emo. lease. JE. 4-76S9.
FALLS CHURCH, PIMMIT HILLS
3 bedrm. asbestos shingle ram
bier, newly redecorated. incl. gas
range, cleo. refgr. and hook-up
for washers. Very large fenced
yard. Dug bsmt. suitable for toys
and tools. For lease for 1 VI. or
longer. S115 per mo-, children
limited to 4. Call BENOTT &
ALVAREZ. REALTORS, KE. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
m TOWN OF FAiRF1X
RECIPE

For happy living, take 2 big bed
room with family size dinette, not
to forget an up-to-date kitchen,
air condition 1t, Of course, plus o
elose-in location: S122.6O. 61l w.
Glebe I'd. Res Mgr., Mrs. Coe, XII,
S-5324: SHANNON q LUCHS co.
ma. S-2345.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Jefferson Place

The gallery group is show
ing in pre- Christmas" ex-
hibition of moderately sized
works at the jefferson place.
Robert Gates has a fine alb
stract still life, Helene Nc
Kinsey- -Herzbrun an attrac-
tive abstract landscape. Rob-
ert D'Arista, for reasons not
Immediately clear, has cut
up pieces Of painted canvas
and framed them, raggedly,
in glass. Three of these
charming fragments are no
substitute for some major
work of this excellent painter
who, after more than a year
in town, has yet to show here
the quality he exhibits in
national exhibitions and in
New York.
Two drawings by Jacob
Kainen and three small
sculptures by William Calfee
are the best things on board.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
ORCHESTRA LEAGUE
LOCATES HERE

Tomorrow is a red-letter
day in the 20-year history Of
the American Symphony
Orchestra League.
After a dozen years in
Charleston, w. Va, the
leagues national headquar-
ters moves into temporary
offices at the site of its new
permanent home, Symphony
Hill, near Vienna Va.
Symphony Hill is a 40-acre
tract which was presented to
the league last year by Mrs.
Jouett ShouSe-ultimately, it
is hoped that it will develop
into Washington's Tangle-
wood.
Plans for the permanent
headquarters building are
being developed by Edward
Durell Stone, architect of
the National Cultural Cen
ter, but instead Of waiting,
the league has decided to
house its offices in structures
already existing on or near
the site.
Mrs. Helen M. Thompson,
the Leagues Executive Secre-
tary, said that with the
transfer of our national Of
fices to the area of the ma
tion's capital, the League is
embarking on a new chapter
in its work which will mean
greatly expanded services to
its member orchestras and to
many facets of the Nations
total musical and cultural
development"
1t should also mean a for
ward step in the development
Of Washington as one of the
country's most active musical
centers.
NEWS FROM HERE
James Oliver BusweII, w, the
brilliant 16-year-old violinist
who won the Merriweather
Post Contest with the Ma
tiOnal Symphony Orchestra
last summer, can be seen and
heard on the Voice of Fire
stone program tonight
(WMAL-TV; Channel Z; 10
pm. 1t won't be difficult
to buy a ticket to a National
Symphony concert from now
on; they can be had at any
Peoples Drug Store, at the
same hours the regular box
office in Campbell's is open,
10 am. to $50 pm. The Disc
Shop in the Universal Build
ing on Connecticut Avenue
also provides a branch box
office for the Symphony.
The Boston Symphony
series on the TV (WTTG-5,
8 to 8 p.m.) closes tonight
with Erich LeinsdOrf con-
Quoting Brahms and Schoen-
berg :. Roy BOgas, the young
Californian pianist who plays
a recital at Phillips tomor-
Evening star., 1962-11-11
TODAY

wAsH1NGToN-LEE HIGH SCHOOL
CHOIR, Florence Booker, director.
Washington. Cathedral, II Am.
Jesu. Priceless Treasure. Bach; I
Thee Our Hearts Are Raised, Glinka;
Vaughan Williams.
WASHINGTON MUSIC TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION RECITAL. Washing
ton Musical Institute, 1880 18th
St. NV, 3 pm. Program not avail
Luis BeTber, conductor, Constitution
anon: Ubi caritas ct amor. Gresor-
ian; Lasciatemi Morire, Monteverdi:
as6ls MosaFt Auf Hsndi en ates ACBiSh Bid
Wolf Ave Maria. Schubert; Poca
voglia di far bene. Landi: Enchant-
ing Song, Bartok: Ave Maria, Ko-
Christmas Songs in various Ian
ENVY CHAPEL CHOIR, John A.
Davis, Jr., director; Washington
GSsthedTsl Sat- ORA .,dn pm Once h to yIs Eyry
am iHsiIMs'ta dioTs e. Goa. s dretchsininoff: fsi d
My Eternal King, Marshall-Davis:
Choral Prayer, Hansen.
ELI HASHIMOTO, harpsicord. The
Phillips Collection. pm. Psssa-
caglia in q Minor, Muffat; lie Rap
pei des oiseaux, Rameau: Rigaudon,
Rameau; La yillageoise, Rameau;
Fanfarinette, Rameau: Les Trois
Mains. Rameau; English Suite No.
in D Minor, Bach; Courante,
Couperin: Sarabande, Couperin; La
Lutine, Couperin. Five sonatas,
sERdifotS 'ERANcH1. tenor. cOnstitu,
ton Hall, 1880 pm. Program Of
arias and romantic Neapolitan songs.
ARA BERBERIAN, bass: Charles
WadswOrth, piano. National Gallery
Of Art, s pm. Evening Hymn, Pur-
cell; Music for q While. Purcell;
I'll Sail Upon a Dog-Star, Purcell;
sapphische Ode, Brahms: Sonntag,
Brahms; Feldeinsamkeit. Brahms;
verrat. Brahms; Un Bacio di Mano,
from Marriage Of Figaro, Mozart:
Non piu andrai. from Marriage Of
Figaro, Mozart; Qustre Chansons
pour voix grave, Honegger; Selec-
tions from Poemes Juifs, Milhaud:
Armenian and Old American songs.