davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
Stories From Remote Eskimos By Simon Paneak
 AnaktuVuk Pass

The Anaktuvuk Eskimos are still semi-nomadic The great grand- children of the Numamiut Eskimos, meaning, the inhabitants of inland country.
 We have new members from Wiseman, Alaska. Their names are Arctic John Ettaluk, his wife Es- ther, and adopted daughter, Louisa. John and Esther are both inland Eskimos. They lived in Wiseman area for 19 years, trapping and hunt ing.
 Arctic John
 Arctic John is we'll known trap per and hunter. He is great marks man, which is the reason why he has killed many wolves in his life time. He is also good salt water animal hunter.
 We have had agood winter with very little sickness. But wolf trap ping has been poor with only 5 wolves taken so far.
 
 First White Man = And now to tell about the first white man who came to the Brooks Range. He came to Chandler Lake in the winter of 1885 and stayed till 1886. His name was Lieutenant George M. Stoney.
 Stoney travelled up the Kobuk River and established a camp at Fort Cosmos. He conducted frequent exploration trips out of this camp. During this time he explored the upper Noatak region and came in contact with us Eskimos there. He wanted to cross the Brooks Range and go down the Colville River to the coast but was unable to do SO He was upset by frequent de- mands from native villages for "tri- bute" as he termed it.
 Foul Play 
 Stoney had few anxious moments when a whole village beat drums and sang. He occasionally suspected foul play, for instance, he saw army blankets, overcoats. buttons, from the International Polar Expedition at Barrow in the years of l881-83.
 Bought Sled
 Stoney went up to the head of the Kobuk River and over to the Alatna River. He reached Chandler Lake but had difficulty obtaining fuel there.
 He purchased a sled from one of the many Nunamiut camps on the i Chandler Lake and burned it for fuel to cook meat and boil tea. The
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
Pr. BARROW NEWS
 Muktuk Missing At Recent Feast
By Guy OkakOk Whaling Equipment

"Whalers need better equipment 9 MT. Thomas Brewer said.
 If the town had one or two good sized boats with the power weapons on the boats with attached lines to the harpoon, then they probably could get the whales that way.
 At the meeting in fire hall, I told them that last spring. Dr. Henry Forbes took me down to Massa- chusetts and met man who plan- ned to make the weapon for the whales. It's like a bazooka.
 told this man that we have lost several wounded ones lots of times and need to have better equipment, which can be used here for whales. Not only here, l told him, but all along the coast.
 Last Inupiat meeting in Kotzebue, October 1920, Dr. Forbes told me that all they needed is rope at tached to the harpoon rod.
 He said this person is using this experimental equipment and prob- ably will have them this coming season, we hope.
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
Keep Culture

Let's all not forget what our great grandfathers told us, how we should live, hunt, and Eskimo dance that we don't want erased at all.
 People, we mustn't forget all these things. Let's keep them.
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
Muktuk Missing

Attendance at the Thanksgiving feast was over 600 people in Pres byterian Church. We don't know how many were over at the Assem- bly of God Church.
 Important food the Eskimos like most to eat was missing from the table. Of course there is little left here, but not enough.
 What l mean is muktuk.
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
Rezoning

Two meetings were. held this week, one in the school and the ether in the fire hall. discussing about the need of relocating the houses.
 This should be done first of all before anything else. because they, said. that it will take lot of time for setting the houses in way they should stand.
 Streets also should be laid out. After this, power comes next. Houses. gould be heated by electri- city ns4hey wish, which would be much safer for the kids and for all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
DEAR ABBY
Young Grandma
Refuses Label

DEAR ABBY: My problem
is my mother-in-law. She re-
fuses to be called Grandma"
She wants to be called Nam
ma"-which is what my
children call ME!
My own mother doesn't
mind being called Grand
ma" How can you explain
to small children that they
are both grandmothers, but
one should be called NAM
ma? I don't want to stir
up trouble but don't know
how to avoid it. The grand
mother who thinks she is too
young to be called Grandma"
is. in her fifties. My own
mother is in her late fortieS.
IN THE MIDDLE.
No grandmother should in
sist on being called NAM
ma" Tell your children to
call her Grandma Mary" Tor
whatever her name Isl il she
feels that being called
Grandma" ages her. \
y y y Il
DEAR ABBY: I have an
extremely sensitive 12-year-
old daughter. She is very big
for her age, and from the
number of times she has
heard it from adults who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
SEAMS TO ME
Flower Basket
Dress Grows

Little girls grow out of
their clothes so quickly, their
dresses should be made to
grow with them. This one
can be heightened by lower
ing the buttons on the
shoulder straps when neces-
Sary. The version here is
fully lined for crispness. The
pattern is a fodder size 2,
give or take a little.
You'll need: 70 yard of
white pique, 70 yard of lining.
printed cotton for basket
pocket and binding, 4 ready
made daisies, 2 small pearl
buttons.
Note: To make dress longer,
add length to pattern and
allow extra yardage. Front
and back are the same except
Tor shoulder straps and neck
line. Changes for front are
indicated by dotted lines.
To cut pattern: For the
back, cut a piece of paper
1917 inches by 1873 inches.
From the top right-hand cor
ner. measure down 37s inches
and mark for center back
neckline. From the same
corner, measure in 31s inches
and mark for the shoulder.
Join marks with curved line
forming neckline. From the
shoulder m e asure in 21a
inches and mark. From here,
measure down l inch and
mark. Join this to the Shoul-
der, forming the strap edge.
From center neckline, meas
ure in 4 inches and mark.
Slide the ruler down 3 inches,
measure in 6 inches and
mark. With curved line, join
two marks to shoulder strap
forming armhole. The under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

arm should be AS inches to
AS inches from the side edge
of the pattern.
From bottom left corner,
measure up 2 inches and
mark. Join this to the under
arm forming side seam. Draw
hem edge as shown.
Front: On the same pat
tern, measure down 2 inches
from the shoulder. Draw a
dotted line 33s inches long
for the shoulder strap. Draw
the front neckline, as shown.
To Make: Fold the fabric
in half lengthwise. Cut front
on fold. The back is placed
in opposite direction with
center back seam on the
straight grain. Cut a small
basket pocket and handle of
print, and embroider 1t or
zigzag it to the dress by ma
chine, stitching over raw
edges. Tack daisies in and
outside basket.
Join all dress seams and
press. Join seams of lining,
leaving a 5-inch opening on
the center back seam. Cut
two bias strips of print for
neckline, l inch wide. Stitch
strips around neckline with
the raw edge Of the strip, /
inch below raw edge of neck
line. Trim the dress neckline
II inch. Fold a strip over the
neckline to the wrong side of
the dress, forming q 1a-inch
band. Right sides together,
stitch lining to dress around
the armholes, shoulder straps,
neckline and hem edge. Trim
seams and turn to right side
through the lining opening;
slip stitch the opening closed.
Make one lengthwise but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

should know better, she Ger
tainly knows it by now. Her
father is big (6 #. ~ and
I am big Is #. ID, so where
would we get a small child?
This child has been hurt bad
ly when grown-ups see her for
the first time and say, My,
she's big for her age!" Please
print this for people who need
to be told. There are so many
of them. MOTHER
Thank you for calling this
to my attention. / probably
have been an offender with
out realizing 1t. And while
we're on the subject - the
same goes for thOughtless
adults who say, my, isn't
he SMALL for his age?"
- 80
HolD'S the Dorld treating
you? For a personal, unpub-
HShed reply, send a selt-dd-
dressed, stamped eHveIope to
ABBY. care OF The Euenino
Star.
For Abby's booklet, "Ho,D to
Haze. a LoueIy Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills. Calf.
Distributed by McNaught syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Support Given

The Montgomery County
Committee for Fair Repre-
Sentation was Endorsed by the
Rock Creek Republica n
Woman's Club June %. A
check was given by Mrs. Earl
Bernard Steele, president of
the woman's club, to Mr.. Ju-
Illus Hoke. incoming president
Of the Fair Representation
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

For your copy of Fifteen
GIFTS You Can Make" tDrite
to Patricia Scott in care of
The Star, iHcIosin0 a long,
Selt-Gddressed, stamped en-
Uelope and zoe In coin to
coUeT printing and handling
costs. The subjects for this
fascinating booklet were Sc
Lected from among Miss
SCOTS most popular COL
umns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

tonhole on each front strap
" inch from the edge. Sew
the buttons on the back
straps "a inches from edge.
As the child grows, lower the
buttons accordingly.
copyright, 1862 Field Entsrur,sss. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Papago Indian news., 1962-08-01


70 WsInRs
b. Coulma hro,
mtain pace iterer
w. and
Range
for
nc other matters Vi
bea avorkan
the girls CAMP
tn
hconib sizehles sllv tribal Income
ND-NIER
UTL
Tribal Conca O the
In t o the lcdeCfT iba
"codi
i s ardig to Tribal
chmonthW
not his
and
70 mothers
Judge Nnulde
of home
he ntind.
D-OPs
Topan. Be
Papago Indian news., 1962-08-01
CARO- GARCIA S GROCERY

Visit the only PapagO owned
Store in Sells Find your.
grocery needs at Garcia s
Open 800 AN. to $500 Pm.
Papago Indian news., 1962-08-01

mNsTUCT1
and tn Ccnsoid
until November, the gtrluu
tive istaEd
ton formrly
Wendell srd rdnnber
hereae
be put more
the irsSb
Papago Indian news., 1962-08-01

WHITE MOUNTAIN APACHBS SHOW YOUTH CAMPS,
TRIBAL-OkNED ENTERPRI SES TO PAPAGO VISITORS
Evening star., 1962-08-25
BeIuir Post
To Rabbi Klein

Rabbi Bert A. Klein recently
assumed his post as spiritual
leader Of the Jewish Congrega-
ton of Belair, Bowie, Md.
The congregation, in its first
year, meets at $50 pm. Fri
days in the Christian Commu-
nifty Church (Presbyterian) at
Shelter lane and Belair drive,
Bowie.
A native Of Hungary, Rabbi
Klein attended New York Uni
versity and received his MA.
degree at Duke University in
1858. He served as a chaplain
in the Air Force from 1927
and has been an auxiliary
chaplain at Andrews and Boil
ing Air Force Bases since 1857.
The 52-year-old rabbi comes
to the Belair Congregation from
B'nai Jacob-Beth Israel Con-
gregation i'll Washington, where
he served as spiritual leader
from 1957-62.
He Is married, has two chill
dren and will live at 3107 Su-
perior lane, Belair Development,
Bowie.
Evening star., 1962-08-25

Knox Orthodox Presbyterian
Church, Granville drive and
Sutherland road, Silver Spring
The Rev. William H. Crapper,
pastor of the Wright Memorial
Presbyterian Church Of Barne-
gat, N. j., will speak at $3.50
and IL am. services in East
minister Presbyterian Church,
5601 Randolph street, Bladens-
burg, Md.
DR.. Philip Austin, a physician
and former missionary to the
Congo. will speak at services at
IL am. in GrOveton Baptist
Church, 1913 Richmond high
way, Alexandria.
Donald L. Gokee, director of
Christian education at Fair
lington Presbyterian Church,
3S46 King street. Alexandria,
will speak at $3.50 and IL am.
services in the church.
DR.. Leon E. Wright, Of the
School Of Religion Of Howard
University, will speak at $50
am. in Peoples Congregational
Church, 4704 Thirteenth street
NV.
DR.. Martha Dunn Chester
field, pastor of the First Church
of Truth of Long Island, will
speak at IL am. in Divine Sci
ence Church Of the Healing
Christ, POPS Thirty-fif street
NV. The talk is the last in a
series of four metaphysical lee
lures.
Chaplain Wiley C. Guthrie
Of Andrews Air Force Base will
preach at II am. and 1880 pm.
in Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church, 1920 Alton place NV.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Warwick Mass

The Rev. John T. Dunn OF
Philadelphia will celebrate a
special mass at 4 pm. tomorrow
in historic st. Francis Xavier
Catholic Church, widely known
as Old Bohemia Church, War
wick, Nd. The church. founded
in 1704. is being restored by
the Old Bohemia Historical
Society.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Patriarch
ToDedicate
Seminary

The new Our Lady Of Leb-
anon Seminary, 1854 Alask a
avenue NV, will be dedicated
at 10 am. tomorrow by the
Most Rev. Peter Paul Meouchi.
Maronite Patriarch of Antioch
and the East.
He will be assisted by the
Most Rev. Anthony Koraich.
Archbishop of Sidon, Lebanon.
Following the dedication a
pontifical high mass of
thanksgiving will be held at
the National Shrine Of the I'm
maculate Conception, Catholic
University campus.
The Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, Auxiliary Bishop of New
York and national director of
the Society for the Propaga-
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Guest Speakers Appear
In Many Area PuIpits

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits in many Washing
ton area churches tomorrow.
DR.. Sterling j. Edwards, jr.,
chaplain and professor of re-
ligion at Mount Vernon Semi
nary and Junior College, will
speak at IL am. in Central
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Irving streets NV.
DR.. Samuel w. Shane, asso-
ciate stated clerk Of the general
assembly Of United Presby-
terian Church, USA, will speak
at 10 am. in Gunston- Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV.
DR.. George C. Baker. jr., pro-
fessor Of evangelism at Perkins
School Of Theology at South
ern Methodist University, will
speak at 8 and 11:15 am. and
$50 pm. in Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, 900
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Temple Hills Baptist Church,
4783 st. Barnabas road Sc,
will be host to DR.. John H.
Mulholland, professor of philos-
ophy at Washington Bible Col
lege, at $3.50 and 10:45 am.
and 7:45 pm. services.
DR.. M. Chandler Stith, exec
utive secretary of the District
Baptist Convention, will speak
at IL am. in First Baptist
Church, Wayne avenue and
Fenton street, Silver Spring.
The Rev. j. Marcellus Xix, a
former editor of Christianity
Today now engaged in research
on the Reformation, will speak
at IL am. and 1880 pm. in
Evening star., 1962-08-25

ton Of the Faith. will preach.
A banquet at the Sheraton
Park Hotel will follow the mass.
Comedian Danny Thomas will
be master of ceremonies.
The Rev. Elias El-Hayek is
rector Of the seminary, which
has recently received its first
students. The Maronite Rite.
one Of the Eastern Rite Cath
olics in the United States, has
SO parishes. As priests and ap-
proximately 125. 900 adherents.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Bible School Set

A vacation Bible school will
be held Monday through Au-
gust 81 at st. James Lutheran
Church, 8008 Eastern avenue
NV. The school, for children
3 to IA years old, will be held
from 9 am. to IL noon each
day.
Evening star., 1962-08-25

THE EVENING STAR
s...s:, Ss'Is,ss 1sss:. 2, i,s, Religious News
Evening star., 1962-08-25
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Washington Is Logical
Site for Pilgrimage
By CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Star

Our country is stepped in religious tradition The earliest
settlers came to unknown and rugged land because they
could not worship God according to their conscience AS the
went Nation famous for its willingness
allow each person to revere the Lord he wished.
This heritage become INTEGRAL part Of Of
Evening star., 1962-08-25

life. 1t is evident in the his
tory of our country, in the
great men who have nodded it,
in the laws that govern it. 1t is
an aspect of America that we
all rejoice in and are juStifiably
proud in possessing.
Nations Heritage
Washington, as the Nations
Capital, properly has numerous
reminders of this heritage.
They include elected and ap-
pointed officials who express
religious convictions by numer-
GUS actions in their private
lives. They are constantly pres
ent in statues to famous reli-
gious figures seen throughout
the city, in the houses Of wor-
ship, in expressions of art.
In 1850 the Religious Herit-
age Of America was formed to
remind Americans of this great
tradition. The plan was a sim
pie one. Its basic idea was to
have people from many parts
Of the country come to Wash
ington for a three or four day
pilgrimage. During that period
the visitors would be taken to
places and given talks about
our religious heritage as illus
trated in the going life of the
Nations Capital.
AS part of this program out
standing figures in the spiritual
life Of the Nation are honored.
Awards are given annually to
the Clergy Churchman of the
Year. the Lay Churchman of
the Year and the Church Wom-
an Of the Year.
Annual Pilgrimage
This is the twelfth year that
the pilgrimage has been held.
The program. which opened
Thursday and ends today, was
a varied and informative one.
1t should inspire visitors with
a deeper sense of our country's
religious traditions as mani
tested in the Nations Capital.
An ambitious future program
Of Religious Heritage Of Ameri-
ca was unveiled at the opening
luncheon Wednesday in the
National Press Club by Lisle
Ramsey. chairman of the or
ganization's board. 1t includes
the opening Of a new head
quarters office in Washington
and a drive to expand the men,
berShip. 1t further plans on
including young people as part
of next years pilgrimage. Pub
lication of a monthly magazine,
Evening star., 1962-08-25
GEORGETOWN

OLD ST. JOHNS CHURCH
20" St.-West Of Wisconsin Ave.
william sharp. Rector
500 a.m.-Holy Communion
HOO a.m.-Morning Worship
Evening star., 1962-08-25

Religion, is another aspect of
the vital program.
Dwight H. ingalls, Of Mil
waukee, Wis, is president of
Religious Heritage Of America.
DR.. Lester o. Schriver is the
new executive vice president
and editor of the magazine.
Editorial offices are in the
woodward Building here.
News does not always travel
quickly. 1t was only learned
this week that John w. Boehne
had retired in June as a mem
Der Of the board of directors of
the Lutheran Church-Missouri
Synod.
The former Congressman, a
leading figure in Lutheran af-
fairs locally and nationally,
had served on the denomina-
tion's top board for 81 years.
He was first elected in l941 at
the Fort Wayne, Ind, conven-
ton, and was reelected seven
consecutive times for three year
terms. The new president of
Missouri Synod is DR.. Oliver
Harms Of st. Louis.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Boehne
and two others who retired
were given testimonial dinners
at the fiscal conference Of the
church in River Forest, III.
Each received a citation and a
ceramic plaque with the seal
of the church.
Concordia Seminary of st.
Louis honored the former Con-
gresham in 1859 for his work
as did the Lutheran Laymen's
League, the same year.
Mr.. Boehne came to Wash
ington in 1881 as a member Of
Congress from Indiana. The
Democrat was reelected six
successive times. After leaving
Congress in 1943, he entered
his present profession of tax
consultant.
He has served as president of
his own congregation, Calvary
Lutheran Church, Silver
Spring, Md, and as president
of the Lutheran Laymen's Fell
lowship Of Washington. Mr..
Boehne is married, lives at 3507
Saul road, KenSington, Md,
and has two married sons and
five grandchildren.
Harry Paine is a pleasant
friend who keeps his ties with
his former church in Paterson,
N. j., fresh by sending the pas
tor each week some features of
The Stars Saturday church
page.
Mr.. Paine has been doing
this since 1850. year after he
left Paterson to work for the
Post Office Department here.
His keen sense Of public rela-
tions for the church has been
utilized by the First Baptist
Church in New Jersey and by
First Baptist Church in Wash
ington, which he now attends.
He was on the publicity COM
mittee Of the former and is on
the publicity committee Of the
latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
BY DONALD HIRZEL
star staff Writer

A pilot study program for
aquatic weed control and util-
ization approved by the Area
Redevelopment Administration
for a lake in Texas may have
important ramifications . for
Chesapeake Bay. 4
The project in Texas. which
will begin within two months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

and forms q mat Of vegetation
from the bottom to the top.
Experiments have been con-
Quoted to control the plant life.
but have proven Of limited sue
cess or too costly for broad con-
troll.
The project scheduled for
Caddo Lake in Harrison Coun-
| ty, Texas, may provide the an
swer to Maryland's water mil
foil problem, said Howard
Stern, president Of Aquatic
Controls Corp, Hartland, Wis
His company mas devised
weed-cutting machine and be-
lieves that aquatic weeds cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

be processed and used as q
livestock feed.
The Wisconsin firm applied
to the Area Redevelopment Adj
ministration for assistance.
The assistance which has
Just been approved will provide
SIT, 500 for a technical study
and pilot project at the $4,000
acre Caddo Lake,
Mr.. Stern said the initial
project calls for harvesting
5000 acres Of weeds on the
lake. Dehydrating units win bt
installed at the harvesting sits
to process the weeds and con-
vert them into feed.
i The firm expects TO &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Texas Project to Test
Weed Control for Boy

win attempt to harvest aquatic
vegetation and process it for
animal feed,
II aquatic plant life can be
harvested and proves beneficial
as a feed, it could mean a new
industry for Chesapeake Bay
and a positive control Of Eura-
sian water milfoil.
Chesapeake Bay tributaries
! in Maryland today are becom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

ling clogged with water milfoil
that is turning once productive
waterways into impossible
boys. Fs
The Natural Resources Insti-
tute Of the University Of Mary
land has become alarmed at
the amazing expansion Of water
milfoil within the last three
years.
@. Francis Beaver. research
associate professor with the in
stitute, has estimated that more
than 100000 acres Of water In
Bay tributaries has been in
tested with milfoil.
Milfoil grows so rapidly thai
lit forces other plant life on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

about 4 tons Of dehydated
weeds per acre.
The project. Mr.. Stern said,
win entail two months Of har-
vesting and processing.
The study will be conducted
jointly by Aquatic Controls,
Texas Ann College, the South
west Reseach Institute and the
Greater Marshall Industries.
The Greater Marshall Indus
tries has provided $1,000 fol
the project.
The Area Redeyelopment
Administration said II Tho
project Is successful an esti'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

mated 800 jobless persons in
the Caddo Lake area could be
employed at the harvesting
and processing facilities.
Mr.. Stern said that II the
program proves successful.
there will be continuous work
since harvesting and processing
will be Q year-around job at
such a large lake as Caddo.
The same could apply. he
said. to an area such as Chesa-
peake Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Teacher Strike Topic

The Arlington Education AS
ISOLATION win meet at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the Stratfcrd Jun-
ior High School auditorium,
400 North Vacation lane, Are
lington. DR.. Eric r. Rhodes, di-
rector Of the New York regional
office of the National Educa-
ton Association, win speak on
1.-THE New York Teacher Strike
and Unionism in the Organized
Teaching Profession"