davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
Jewel Thieves Warning Given

The "modus operandi" of certain jewel thieves was outlined and a warning issued today to all local stores handling jewelry of the pos sible use of the outlined method in the Kodiak area.
 The method was used recently on at least one Kodiak merchant and city police wish to alert all jewelry dealers.
 "A person will request to see the most expensive jewels and will look them over and leave without pricing. Three or four days later the person will return and ask to see the same stones. An accom- plice will divert attention of the clerk and an imitation is switched with the phony stone taking the place of the real thing, or stone," Chief R. E. Vickery explained.
 Should anyone use this method of operation we would like to know about them immediately" the chief said.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
Canada Requires insurance For
 Alaskan Drivers

J. B. Loonam, Director, Division of Insurance, Alaska Department of Commerce, has received from the Provincial Government of Brit ish Columbia, the following infor- nation of interest to Alaska driv- CTS.
 Those who will be driving on the highways of British Columbia on or after June l, 1862, will have to carry insurance on their vehicles with inclusive limits of S25,OOO. Motor Vehicle Liability (Pink) cards evidencing the issuance of insurance in this amount may be obtained from local Alaska insur- ance agents. Should resident of Alaska need additional insurance coverage to meet the minimum re- quirements, their local insurance agent should be contacted and the necessary additional coverage can be supplied at reasonable cost.
 The Division has also been ad- vised that on January 1, 1863, non-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
VISIT CENTURY 21"

Visiting the Alaska Exhibit at the Seattle Worlds Fair Century 21" during the past week were the following Kodiak residents:
 June 2: Audrey E. Kraft, David and Lessa; MT. and Mrs. s. Bryan Thorsheim.
 June 8: MT. and Mrs. Glen Lok-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22

residents of British Columbia will have to have insurance in the in- elusive minimum limit of $35, ,OO0. This information is being made available so that Alaskans may be familiar with British Columbia re- quirements and take the necessary steps to comply prior to driving in the Province.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
Arrest Warrants
 To Follow Tickets

Following is list of unpaid traf- fife tickets issued by city police. If these tickets are not paid for with in the next 48 hours, warrants for arrest will be issued, according to Police Chief R. E. Vickery.
 23951-L/T-1-154, 18278, T/K-4345, 23498, 23332, 8771, 23O65, 38595, C-31-543, 36-578, VIR-984297, and GA-58J-183.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22

ken and Family; Florence F. Da- wis; Walter O. Kraft; Susanne Kraft. (See story on Kraft family visit.)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22

SELF-CONFIDENCE It's impossible to sell your. self to others until you have sold yourself to you.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
FREE ENTERPRISE

Keep up the competitive spirit when competition steps out, mo- nopoly moves in.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
WrGp-uP of NIT Tourney
Many Fine Prizes
Given To Winners

The following are the winners,
awards, and, donors of tho S e
awards, at the 4th Annual Navajo
Invitational Tournament held re-
Gently at Window Rock.
First Place trophy, Window
Rock Teachers donated by Window
Rock Lodge: Second place trophy,
Gallup Clay Fultz, donated by Nav
ajo Shopping Center; Third place
trophy, Totah Bandits donated by
June Rodeo and Fair Committee.
Fourth place tournament game
ball, Tuba City Community Center,
donated by Western Tire Co.
Pennington. Consolation trophy,
Window Rock Lodgers, donated by
Rico Motors. Gallup. Team sports
manship trophy, Crownpoint Fall
cons, donated by Clarke-W o o d
Truck Sales, Albuquerque. Team
travel trophy. Tuba City Commun-
ity Center. donated by Buffers
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
Tood|eno Hill Toppers
Win Cove Tournament

q, Herbert with 18, for Teecnos-
pos; Ashley and Tsosie had 80
piece while Tapio picked up %.
In the first round play the Cove
Traders defeated Shiprock BIB.
36-32. Toadlena won by forfeit
over the Crownpoint Hawks who
failed to show up in time for their
scheduled $3.50 pm. game. First
round Friday games saw the Cove
Tigers defeat the Shiprock Toma-
hawks 1884, and Teecnospos Fall
cons ran over the Ute Braves g.
20. The Cove Tigers won third
place honors over the Cove Trad
ers 1O6-1O5.
The following awards we're pre-
sented at the conclusion of the
tournament:
1st place--Toadlena Hill Top
pers
End place--Teecnospos Falcons
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

Printing, Gallup.
Free throw trophy. Clah of
Totah Bandits, donated by Navajo
Flying Service. Most valuable play
er award. Hernasy of Tuba City
Center, donated by Pennington
Auto Supply: Most points in game,
Smith of Window Rock LodgerS,
donated by Plumbers Specially
Supply, Albuquerque.
Most Points in tournament tro-
ply, Johnson of Totah Bandits, do
mated by Swinfords Clothes, Gall
lup. Second all-tourney e m tro-
phies, donated by Savage Indus
tries. Albuquerque.
First place team, IL warm-up
jackets to Window Rock Teachers,
donated by NIT Committee, Win
dow Rock, Special recognition bas-
ketball for travelling longest dis
tance (1O56 miles) donated by G.
E. Kennedy 6 Sons, Gallup.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

The Toadlena Hill Toppers led
by Ross Herbert and Ernest Kee-
dab, defeated a cold Teecnospos
Falcon Team 67-57 in the final
game of the Cove Invitational Tour
nament. The Falcons got off to
fast start and led 32-3O at half
time. The Falcon attack was him
dered in the third period by the
loss of Tapio and Ashley on fouls.
The alert Hill Toppers took adj
vantage and went on to take the
Championship. The Hill Toppers
were led by Keedah with SO and
Herbert with 21. Tapio and Ashley
led Teecnospos with Is markers
piece.
In Semi-Final games, Toadlena
defeated the Cove Traders 67-53,
and the Falcons defeated the Cove
Tigers 1852. Once again, the
winners were led by Keedah with
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
mo Gym Doesn't Always
Mean No Team"

If you are over in Shiprock,
New Mexico and drive the u miles
that leads through into the Four
Corners Area. When you arrive
at the Four Corners turn off, if
you look off to the left hand side
of the highway about mile and
half away on the hillside, you will
see the new and beautiful Teecnos-
pos Boarding School Campus. AS
you drive around the campus you
will see beautiful new dormitories,
lassrooms, and employee apart
ments and homes. If you are shown
around you may make this remark,
''It's too bad that the Teecnospos
boys can't have basketball team" "
All, but wait /! Teecnospos Boarding
School does have basketball team
made up of the fourth and fifth
grade boys. They are known as the
"Teecno spos Bears"; the Bears
have played four games winning
two and losing two. The boys prac-
tice on an outside court Zone goal)
and in the Activity Room (drib-
bling onlyl The Bears are coached
by MIR. Wayne Tapio. Teacher
Guidance, who has done a fine job
with the boys.
If an outstanding high school
ball player shows up at Fl. Win
gate. Gallup High, or some other
area high school, don't be sur
prised if he says he learned to
play at Teecnospos Boarding School
on an outside court that had one
goal.
P.S. The Teecnospos Bears would
like to play few more ball games,
but remember, only if you can
provide the gym.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

3rd place--Cove Tigers
Sportsman s ship Teecnospo
Falcons
All Tournament First Team
1. Wayne Tapio--Teecnospos
2. Ross Observation-Disclosures
8. Calvin Lucas--Toadlena
4. Harry Tsosie--Teecnospos
S. Phillip Harrison--Cove
Tigers
All Tournament Second Team
1. Irwin Ashley--Teecnospos
z. Eddie Hatch--Towoac Utes
3. Harrison Roy--Cove Tigers
4. Leroy Henry--Cove Traders
S. Ernest Observation-Disclosures
Outstanding Player Award -
Calvin Luca S--Toadlena
Free Throw Contest Winner
Philip Harrison--Cove Tigers
24-25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Twenty Deaths Daily

Within months, $1,000 Cher
okees, including the aged, the
sick. the crippled, were herded
into camps like cattle. These
people were then broken up
into bands Of 1000 each, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Frome's Book on Forests
Makes Excellent Guide

The first history and guide
to Americas National Forests
and a complete, most read
able one-is Whose Woods
These Are" by Washington:
Michael Frome.
To the tourist who merely
drives through or around then
to admire their grandeur the
book brings new meaning tc
the great expanse Of zealously
guarded trees. To the avid
walker of woodland trails, it is
a top reference. For the arm
chair or active hiker, camper
or student of the forests, it is
loaded with facts.
It's a Doubleday production
at $685..
National Forests cover the
sweep of almost every noun
tain range in the country, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Peanut Soup 6 Fruit Shrub

Old colonial favotes still being Williamsburg
Here the sights sounds and havo straight
The craft shops the gardens the famous historic
the beginning of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Nova Scotia Getting
Motorcouch Tours

NEW YORK. - A de luxe,
eight-day motorcoach tour of
Nova Scotia is being offered
every Sunday from New York,
July / to August 26, by Tauck
Tours.
The package tours get under
way with a three-hour morning
flight along the New England
New Brunswick coast aboard a
special Trans World Air Lines
plane. Round-trip transporta-
ton is provided only to Tauck
clients.
The tour boards the motor
coach Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
HORSESHOE RUN, w. va.
SILVER LAKE PARK

Horseshoe Run, West virginia. Located
Maryland Ideal spot for rest and re-
taxation, Restaurant, Motel, Cottages.
Dance Hall, Picnic Grounds, Fishing
and Water Sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

although not every State pos
sesSes one, they are. as a rule,
larger than the National Parks
The largest National Park,
Yellowstone, covers a million
acres, but at least a dozen Ma
tional Forests, the author says,
are larger than 2 million acres,
A thorough researcher, Mr.
Frome says in putting together
the book he "consorted with,
drank with and sometimes slept
under the stars with rangers,
ranchers, loggers. historians,
biologists. biologists and fish
ermen."
Handsomely illustrated with
color photographs and original
maps, the book has a section
on anyone's favorite National
Forest or even campsite.
1t inspired one reader, at
least, to call up Appalachian
Trail headquarters and find
out how and where to start
hiking.
MARY Painter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
By GROVER BRINKMAN

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo.-A
new State park near this his
toric river town, opened to the
public recently, will forever re-
mind Americans Of a black page
in our national history.
The park is fittingly named
Trail of Tears State Park" in
honor of the many Indians who
passed this spot, and died here
on that fateful march that dis
integrated the powerful Cher
okee nation.
Inside the borders Of the new
park is a simple little grave
marker that reads I'm Memory
Of Princess Otahki, presented
by Girl Scouts, U. S. A"
Perhaps nowhere on the exo-
dus trail we're deaths heavier
than in this area. The Chero-
KEGS were on foot, guarded by
United States troops. They had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Adironducks Story
Told in New Book

UTICA, N. Y.-Year-round
activities and attractions of
New York States Adirondack
Mountains are explained and
Illustrated in a new l6-page
booklet.
Created to give details about
the area Of interest to family
groups, the booklets are avail
able free from the Adirondack
Attractions Association. Adiron-
dack, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Vermont Folder

A new State Parks and For
ests folder has just been re-
leased by the Vermont Develop
ment Department. Pr Folder,
Montpelier, Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
TRAIL OF TEARS A FITTING ITLE
New Park Honors FoIIen Cherokees


started out en- a forced march
of 1900 miles in the dead of
winter.
Thus started the Trail of
Tears" a cattle drive with hu-
mans in place of beasts. Four
thousand Cherokees died en-
route. If time permitted, they
were buried alongside the trail;
If not, they we're left for the
wolves. Twenty deaths in a sin
gle day was about the average.
But even this death march
did not write fms to the Cher
okees, as every history student
knows.
Today, more than 200
churches in Oklahoma have Of
fetal members whose ancestors
arrived via the Trail"
And back in the Smokes. the
eastern band of the Cherokee
nation is still a formidable
body. Their reservation is not
Government property. but
owned by the tribal council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
THE SUNDAY STAR

crossed the icy Mississippi
Cold and miserable, they head
ed toward Oklahoma territory
driven like cattle. And they died
by the hundreds.
The Trail of Tears" story
really begins two centuries ago
When the first white men ar
rived in Virginia and the Caro-
linas, the Cherokee nation was
at its peak. The great Smokes
alone sheltered 10000. They
were a respected people, proud
intelligent, progressive.
Forced to Leave
But they had to give up then
land to the whites, foot by foot
Then came the Revolution and
the rash promises of the Brit
ish.
In the spring of 1915. a Cher
okee boy found "a pretty peb-
BILE" on Chestatee Creek. With
in days, news of a gold rush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
New Hotel Opens

Puerto Rico's newest add
ton to tourisn facilities-the
Copamarina Beach Hotel-has
opened on Cana Gorda Beach
on the south coast between
Ponce and the resort at La
Parguera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

sent hordes swarming into the
ancestral lands of the Indians.
The doom of the Cherokees
was at hand.
1t took another 20 years for
the frenzied climax. and during
this time the gold rush petered
out. There were a few hopeful
years, when the Cherokees tried
nightly to adjust to the white
mans standards. Sequoyah in
vented an alphabet. and in an
incredibly short time the Cher
okees learned to read and write.
A few foresighted leaders, like
John Ross, led the nation in
establishing a democratic form
of government.
But for some strange reason,
the United States Government
treated the Cherokees like a
foreign power. A small group OF
Cherokee indictments, without
authority of their Council, went
to Washington and sold out"
their nation. And on May %,
1886. Congress approved the bo-
gus treaty by a majority Of
one vote. A great soldier, Gen.
Winfield Scott was given the
heinous task of deporting the
entire tribe to Oklahoma Ter
ritory. No dirtier piece of bust
ness was ever handed to an
American military man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. VA.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Picture on Poee D-3

leading surgeon, Georgi Os-
troverkhov, and outstanding
men and women in other
fields - economy, oncology,
philosophy. geography, film
making. education, tourism
and journalism.
They are all here under
the sponsorship of the Insti-
tute Of Soviet-American Re-
lations, a public organiza-
ton founded in Moscow last
August as a new. and the
Russians say, unique" ap-
proach to accord between the
two nations.
The institute is, essentially,
an educational establishment.
Sponsoring tours (this is the
first) is not its major func-
ton. Mrs. Tamara Name
dova, who was Cultural At
tache at the Soviet Embassy
here from 1856 to SO, is Sec
retary General Of the insti-
tute and leader of the cur
rent tour.
At the party last night she
eNtricated herself from a
crush of American friends,
crowding around to welcome
her back, long enough to de-
scribe the new organization.
1t has a professional
structure, she said, with
departments of medicine and
biology, art and literature,
science and technology, the
social sciences, and so on, also
a committee for law, a wom-
ems committee and a youth
committee. 1t has both indi-
vidual members and group
members, such as schools,
collective farms and univer-
stiles.
The institute conducts
what she called general re-
search" on the United
States; it provides lectures
on a grand variety of sub
jectS, both scholarly and
popular; hold seminars, and,
when American notables visit
Moscow, it invites them to
speak. The operation has
proved successful enough to
warrant expansion, and Mrs.
Mamedova said branches
would be established before
long in the capitals of all the
Soviet Republics.
When asked to name the
especially unique feature of
the institute, she described It
as more academic than
other such societies" It's
president, Nicolai Blochin, is
RuSSia's No. l cancer special :
ist and head of the Academy
Of Medical Sciences. One Of
Evening star., 1962-05-25
@. 0. P. Women
Calling 1t
Kennedy Twist

Senator Smith Analyses
the Kennedy Twist" is the
title Of a pocket-size PAM
phlet issued for nationwide
distribution by the Women's
Division Of the Republican
National Committee.
The folder is a digest of
remarks Senator Margaret
Chase Smith of Maine made
before the 10th Annual Re-
publican Women's Confer
ence held in Washington last
month.
In announcing the new
publication, Mrs. Clare B.
Williams, assistant chairman
of the Republican National
Committee said that "Sena-
tor Smiths thoughtful ap-
praisal Of the failures Of the
Kennedy Administration will
be used throughout the 1862
campaign by Republicans
everywhere"
Quoting from campaign
statements. the pamphlet
charges that the President
has reversed his positions on
a number Of issues including
the BIO program, freezing
Defense funds, Federal judge
ships, interest rates, nepo-
tism, Government secrecy.
prestige polls, missile gap,
summitry, growth leadership,
and Cuba.
1t also features Senator
Smiths criticism of the Presi-
dents action in the steel dis
pute.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

er" Qournalist) with a non-
government news agency in
Moscow. he has come on a
separate trip that will take
him to Canada later.
Mrs. Mamedova's group
will leave Washington to-
morrow for Chicago, the
Worlds Fair in Seattle, San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
At every stop they're meet
ing leading Americans in and
out Of their fields.
Last nights reception was
a relatively small and infor-
NAL party. with lots of high
key conversation. Though he
doesn't speak English, play
wright Pogodin was a popular
figure. Mrs. Mamedova, who
served as his interpreter for
a time, likened him to Carl
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Friendship
Dinner Set
For Sunday

The Sino-American Cul-
tural Society will hold its
18th Sino-American Friend
ship dinner at z pm. Sun
day at the New Peking
restaurant.
The guests of honor will be
former Ambassador to the
Republic Of China and Mrs.
Everett F. Drumright. Fol-
lowing the dinner, former
Ambassador Drumright will
speak.
The president of the So
ciety is Mr.. Arthur w. Hum
mel.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Soviet IntellectuaIs Tour u. S.

its II vice presidents is Mrs.
Khrushchev. wife of the
Soviet Premier.
Mrs. Mamedova is a public
re- :" tons and cDltur | e-.-~-'.
Her tour Of duty here, the
only diplomatic assignment
she's ever taken, was memoir
ably successful, and the wide
range of contacts she estab-
lished then serves her well in
her present post. She's also
president Of the Department
of American Countries in the
Union Of Soviet Societies for
Friendship and Cultural Rela-
tions with Foreign Countries.
of which the institute is a
member.
Her husband, Enver Name
dov. was at the party yester-
day, too. A political observ-
Evening star., 1962-05-25

Sandburg, explaining, "He's
our dramatic biographer of
Lenin."
Mr.. Pogodin has recently
finished a play about Albert
EinStein, one of his heroes,
which will be produced by
the famous Art Theater in
Moscow probably within a
year. After its premiere there,
''if the State Department win
permit" he said, he would
like to bring the play to
America.
He views Einstein as a
tragic figure, a man who
suffered terribly" lover the
destructive militaristic use Of
the scientists discoveries. he
explained. He was born
much too early a man
who came from the future to
Evening star., 1962-05-25

u.s." Mr.. Pogodin said. I'VE
don't know how the future
will be, but we know there
will be no wars in the future. |"
The honor guests also In
cluded Soviet historian Vladi-
mir Trukhanovsky, economist
Abram Mileikovsky, cancer
specialist Alexander .Rakov,
lawyer Yevgeni Boldyrev, film
cameraman Boris Volchek,
economist zoya Tvanova, ge-
ographer Viktor Gavrilyuk,
philosopher Vladimir Tanch-
er, editor Anatoi Safronov,
and Alexander Sakharoy, head
Of the Central Tourist and
Excursion Administration.
Among the Americans pres
ent were Mrs. Herbert May
and Mr.. Turner Shelton Of
the State Department.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Carnival
Tomorrow

The parents Of students at
the Lady Isabel School in
Bethesda will hold a carnival
from l to 3 pm. tomorrow
at Camp Furman, Potomac,
Md. Proceeds will go to the
Children's Playground Fund.
All friends and alumni are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Elections Are Held

Manor House Chapter
District Daughters of the
American Revolution. re-
Gently elected Mrs. Charles
S. Miller as its regent. Miss
Sue Hess will serve with Mrs.
Miller as vice regent.
Other officers include:
Evening star., 1962-05-25

This traditional japanese ceremony will be
featured ot q cultural tea tomorrow at the
japanese Embassy under the sponsorship of the
Buddhist Center Of the United Stotes of America
1t will toke place in the Embossys teohouse and
is to be performed by Mrs. Setsuro Ohoto wife
Of the Commercial Counselor, and other japanese
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Society-Home
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Fndoy, Moy IS, 1867

Miss N. Lucille Nelson, chap
lain; DR.. Haynes r. Fraser,
recording secretary; Mrs.
Charles NJ. Baruch. corre-
spending secretary: Mrs.
Adele H. Mahany: and Mrs.
A. Walter Collier, assistant
treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

Cultural Affairs Philip H. Coombs will be guest
OF honor. The simplicity and grace of chonoyu
hos had profound effect on the ortstic life
of the japanese, influencing architecture, land
scope gardening and floral ort.-Sketch by Lily
Spondorf
Evening star., 1962-05-25
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Soviet Ambassador and
Mrs. Dobrynin gave a party
at their Embassy last night
for Is touring intellectuals,
representatives Of a new
higher level" Russian equiv
alent Of our People-to-Peo-
pie program.
The group includes Rus
sia's esteem ed playwright
Nikolai Pogodin; its top GRIM
inologist, Boris Nikiforov; it's