davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
Chamber Meeting 2 News

The Chamber of Commerce opened Monday wit h Frank Couch presiding, in time to hear the President of the United States give his address on the Cuban
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
Dave Shinen Reports On Wycliffe Translators

Dave Shinen of the WycIffc Translators. who is making his home in GanbeH for several wears studying the language, accom- panied by Don Webster of the same group, who is stationed at Wainwright and making the sam study of the people of Barfe5s a9at across the Arctic te Aklasik. Hede 9 survey of Nort!aWesteIn. to study the dialects usina thcir transIations as far as thex have gone to date.
 He reports that during the past two weeks while on the. survey some very interesting results have been obtained as the survey shows that there are not as many diff ferenees as had been originally believed and that the same trans lation of the Bible can be used with slight changes from Barrow to Unalalklect excluding the penin- sula:Z another. group will include St Michael 10 Il1iamna.
 A. .Iiteracv team will be needed in the kuskokWim he stated. The value Of the study has a mission ary motive so that these primitive peeple. can grasp spiritual truths It has a long range value also + helping the people move on tl speaking the Enalish Ian ngaage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24

It was Henry David Thoreau who observed, The boy gathers materials for temple, and then when he is 30 concludes to build a Woodshed
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
New Research Program
 Approved for U of Alaska

Boyd HarWood, regent of the University of Alaska. returned in time Monday to make a report to the Chan7ber Of Commerce On his trip to Fairbanks where he at tended the laying of the corner stone of the new University of flask. gymnasium Whieh. he ob- served is the first university buildl- ine to be constructed by money obtained through state bonding.
 MT. HarWood told of the approv- al of the Board of Regents to an other research program which will run about 40 million dollars before completed, starting with a water pollution laboratory for the Public Health Department, money for which has already been allotted by Congress This is to be followed by an Arctic Research Center.
 An interesting part of this re- search program, stated Mr. Har wood, is that ell the results of the research in this program are avail able to nations all over the world Halloween Window Artists
 Bob Smith. speaking for the Lions Club, stated that prizes are ! accommodating for the Halloween window artists. The windows are to be decorated between noon and night on Tuesday, Oct g and the prizes awarded at the Halloween party and show which will be held the evening of Oct 3l at the Multi l purpose Room Of the school
 Sen. Lester Bronson reported that the drilling for the well a the vocational school site is pro crossing satisfactorily and bring the school one step closer to real ization
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
CUTS NEW TOOTH

MEMPHIS, Tenn (P Mary Kolb celebrated her 89th birth day last week by cutting new tooth
 She isn't elated over the dis tinction. The new tooth knocks her dental Plate out Of line.
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01
PAGE 10
Ids. CHURCH { MoRMoN)

Schedule of Mes tings:
Sunday sehcol Sunday 10000 Am.
Sunday School Is for everyone interested
in attending.
Primary Mcnday A:o0 Pm. Primary
Is for eli the children between the ages
of fcur ard tWe!ve.
Hutao1 EnYrovenn 1T Aseoctstfon0 0fk)
MIA ia for everyone over twelve yaar3
of age.
Relief Sociaty "Wednesday $500 p,A
Relief Society Is fcr the 1ad&es.
The Chu-eh OF Jsous Christ of Latter
Day Saints (HIorncn) now has four full
time missionaries IorE1ng In Bylasc
Elder Texry AIxen Hanson is from Risby,
Idaho and has been In By1es Cor th-ee
months, Elder JOHN Merric Coleman Is
from Smi ithfie1d, Utah and hao been in
By1as for two end one half mcnths. Both
ELDER aanson ana Elder Coleman are on a
two year ntscion to labor among the
Indisn Tribes.
month ago two new missionaries
moved into By1es. they are Brother and
Sister Stewart from San Eex3afaino, Cali
forn1a. They are retired and heUe &C.
cepted a call to labor emcng the Indians
for two yeero. he Church of Jesus
Christ of Letter-Day Saints has no paid
ministry end the missionaries are sup
porting themselves while they labor here.
The Relief Society wtshes to thank
all the people that Gene TO the RNunege
Sale that vas hel on Nov. 7. It vas a
big success and they are plenring on
having more or these as soon IS possible.
The urenbero Of the Mormon Church invite
ell the people in Bylao to come out to
Church.
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01
FIRST MIRACLE CHURCH

The Church has just finished two
weeks revival. The regular church ser
vices are on Wedne sday, Friday, a1d Satur-
day evenings at 700 Pm. and on Sunday
at 1I:0O Am. and at 700 Pm. Sunday
School is held at lo:oo A. NJ. There are
three different classes: one class is for
adults; another is for the young children
and the third is for the older children.
On Sunday afternoon, from 2:3O 20
300 Pm. you are invited to tune into
KATO, Stafford station, TO hear the church
progrem, "Apache Bible Hour. +"
The Women's group gathers together on
Tuesdays add Thuradays for sewing and
aua1 a1t-maktng.
" FOR WHoSoEvER SHALL CALL UPON THE
NAME OF THE LORD SHALL be SAVED" (Rom.
1U:l3)
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
The new Pastor will be Rev. Weather
ford.
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01
ARTS AND CRAFTS NEWS
by
Fr ieda Wesley

The Apache Arts and Crafts shop In
By1as is doing fine. During LAST summer
TIE had a girls summer project agatn.
The girls did some house painting on
three or FOUR different hou5es.
Last month We had exhibit down
at Sen Carlos. We sent some cf our goods
We are 3iai to report that some Of the
things were cold. Our field nuxse from
Bylas vas kind enough to take things
down. We received $A7.00 from sailing
our things there.
Las Moaday We packed more things
TO be takan to the Arizona State Fair In
Phoenix. We hope that maay things Will
be sold there. These sales bring more
money into Byias fer the people ard 1t
helps everyone.
Epacha Arts and Crafts Association
is advertising Saturday, morning. on che
Apache broadcast.
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01
BYLAS FirgACLE c TUPC I

The Church jrst finished Q wonder
full three weeks revival under the In
soiration of Brother Samuel Harris.
Some backs1iders came back to the Lord
and scme got q double portion of bless
ings. There we're signs snd Miracles;
many visions we're seen. Blood vas seen
on the hands and head of Brother Harris
when ne preached. white Light shone
above him. There was healing OF the sick
and broken he az ted.
At the end of the revival there was
q Fellowship dinner wi tn people from San
Carlos.
Songs Wsre led by PASTOR Evan Rope.
Adam Null played tine guitar.
pThese signs shall follow them that
believe" est. Mark. ~
LUTHERAN CHURCH
J. S. Herring, Pascor
You are invi ted to worship God every
Sunday at 1850 A. N. at, the Lutheran
Church OF By1as. The By1as Bible Fellow
ship meet is every Wednesday night at 7:00
Pm.
If you vent to be onfirmcd in the
Chris clan Faith, see the pastor about IL.
He Is ready TO serve you.
Our Savfor's Lutheran Ladies Aid Is
busy quill ting and doing handicreft. In
between they find time to study Gods
Word which he 1ps US to serve cur people
better.
was glad when they said unto
'LET US co TO THE HOUSE OF THE LORD. ="
psalm 122:1)
FIRST MIRACLE CHURCH
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01

Sf.S.Se.
Evening star., 1962-03-21

somebody. The other is q
waspish schoolteacher, spokes-
woman for the tour of Gods
world" he has been conducting
until he fled-with the keys
to the bus-up the mountain
to Miss Davis hotel.
1t is fascinating to watch the
suspense of this wrestle for the
virile body of O'Neal by Miss
Davis and the girl, and for any
remnant of soul he may
possess by the attractive but
romantically i'm mune Miss
Leighton. And, obliquely, the
suspense in the effort of the
97-year old poet to keep breath
ing until he can finish a poem
that has eluded him for
decades.
The symbolic iguana of the
title also figures in the
suspense. This is a captive
lizard tied beneath the hotel
porch where it is being fattened
up for a festive meal by the
Costa Verde's native staff.
X y II Il
The question Williams asks,
and answers, in Night of the
Iguana' is whether there is
anything redeemable among
these human ruins. Through
out the action, the intimation
is that this time, in this play,
the answer is going to be
affirmative. An elusive "yes."
If the surmise is to be proved
correct, it must relate in some
way to the withered life of Miss
Leighton'S character and/or the
Evening star., 1962-03-21

one O'Neal has so successfully
Self-wrecked.
Among these rejects of Viii.
liams play, the stunning por-
trait is that of Miss Leighton
HH Hannah Jelkes has
emerged, still breathless but
hopeful, out of the depths Of
loneliness. Her demands on life
have been reduced to a sub
sistence minimum, to give ano
breathe and to find perhaps a
wisp of pride in the strength
to carry on.
O'Neal as the minister who
unfrocked himself and flung
his clerical garb in the church's
face is fine as a stormy, typical
Williams neurotic; and Actor
Webb is pathos itself as the
minor poet who, at 81, is still
seeking that last line for his
last poem.
AS for Miss Davis (who will
be leaving the play in a few
days., there seems to be merely
half a heart behind the un-
buttoned mans shirt she wears
as the sloppy. sex haunted pro-
prietess of the Costa Verde.
Frank Corsaro proves him.
self a fine games master as
director of Might of the
Iguana, and to ask a more
menacing looking sain forest
Evening star., 1962-03-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"La Plume
de Ma Tante":: 2 and $3.50 pm
Arena-"The Burning of the
Lepers";; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - 1.-THE
Firstborn"; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club --
Legend Of Sarah; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"Hitler";; 1880
3:35, 5:35, 7:4O and 9:45 pm
Apex-"La Belle Americana;
1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:40 and GAS
pm.
Capitol battle-ground; II
am, 2:30. 6 and 9:45 pm. go
For Broke; 1855, 4:25 and
8:05 pm.
Dupont-"One, Two, Three;
1920, 1928. $3.50. 7:35, $40 pm.
Keiths - 1.-THE Children's
Hour; 11:15 am. 1:20, 1925,
5:35, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Murder, She
Said: $50. 8:05 and $50 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING; 1880
am, 1925, 1928, 5:25, 7::35 and
$40 pm.
Ontario - Light in the Pi-
azza";; 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Palace -" Satan Never
Sleeps; 1885 am, 1850, 4,
6:15 and 10:30 pm. Sneak pre-
view, $3.50 pm.
Playhouse-"La Dolce Vita;
IL, 8; 6 and 8 pm.
Plaza Temptation; 11:45
Evening star., 1962-03-21
WHERE ARE THEY NOW?

Harold Lloyd, bespectacled bucolic comic
(left) of ''The Freshman" safety Last" and
other side-shakers of the late silent days,
lives with wife Mildred Davis (his former film
high-walled estate in the heart of Beverly
Hills. Its barred windows, electrically Oper-
ated gates and alarms remain relics Of
frightening era when the Hollywood moppet
kidnap scare was at its height. They have
three children, including Harold, jr., who has
made several mild forays into show business.
Harold himself devOtes most of his time to
National Shrine activities. He soon will be
represented in theaters again by Harold
LlOyd's World of Comedy" an anthology of
sequences from eight Of his best films
(NANA).
Evening star., 1962-03-21

ANSFC1 OAAV4Coo, AldbA1C LII IlC
society with its rejection fol
nonconformists have produced
a clientele for even such a no.
tel as this one. It's patrons ar
true Williams characters. They
have come here not for a gooc
time but rather for one less bad
according to their varied psy.
chic needs. .,-.
There are four of these in
Williams might of the Igua-
ma" at the Royale theater. In
the usually inverted sense OF
the word as 1t applies to Will
liarns' creatures, they are capi.
tavating figures in. a LAGOON.
like ENHANCEMENT.
Composing this central quar-
tet are Margaret Leighton and
Alan Webb. the latter a 97-
year-old poet, the former his
quick-sketch artist grand
daughter; Bette Davis who runs
the hotel; and Patrick O'Neal,
an unfrocked minister who
committed statutory rape and
heresy in a single week to lose
his profession.
For all the sound of this. de-
scription, they are not familiar
Why? Because a more, mature,
possibly reconciled, Williams
has drawn them with compass
sion instead of the familiar
horror.
Also, for all the pathos of
their several plights, they often
are very, very funny. And some
how admirably doughty survi-
vors of fates worse than death.
II X Il Il
The striking relationship of
the plays few hours of togeth-
ernesS is that between Miss
Leighton's attractive, resolute
spinster and O'Neal's ex-cleric
with a Lolita complex. Because
he is tied to her doddering
grandfather, she is solicitous
over his moral ruin.
Their mutual attraction-his
basely motivated, hers decently
reserved-is exposed to harass-
ments that are both funny
and sad.
Miss Davis supplies the
tartest of these in the form of
a hunger to lure O'Neal away
from his taste for pubescent
girls to maturer, safer types.
She also is determined to avoid
being stuck with a penniless
pair the likes of Miss Leighton
and her dying old poet-grand-
father.
There are two other contest
ants for O'Neal's attention,
however. One of these is his
latest teen-age Seducee who is
mad to be made an honorable
Evening star., 1962-03-21

than Oliver Smiths would be
the heighth of unreason.
What it all goes to prove,
apart from a diverting eve
ming of theater, is that "com-
passion" can be re-inserted
among the adjectives that
describe Williams as dramatist.
Compassion as it was in
1.-THE Glass Menagerie," is now,
and perhaps ever shall be, in
Williams plays without end.
Evening star., 1962-03-21

am, 1880, $40, $40, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Town Lover Come Back;
1915, 2:15, Ais, 6:15, 8:15 and
10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux -" walk on the
Wild Side; 11:10 am, ITO,
1920, $3.50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Uptown-"West Side Story;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner Judgment at Nu-
remburg";; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
THE PASSING SHOW
Now, Add Compassion
To Williams Assets
BY JAY CARMODY

NEW YORK-Tennessee Williams would be just the play
wright to report life in sleazy hotel Mexican
tainside above the Pacific.
The setting rain forest jungle of inSatiaby hungry
broadeafed plants and which Economically war
with intrusive humanity
Nevertheless nature her infinite passion variety and
Evening star., 1962-03-21

For all your auto needs shop
Sears, the Washington areas
most complete department.
Evening star., 1962-03-21

THE NIGHT OF THE IGUANA,"
a new play by Tennessee Williams,
presented by Charles Bowden, di-
rected by Frank Corsaro, settings
designed by Oliver Smith, lighting
by Jean Rosenthal, costumes by Noel
Taylor and audio effects by Edward
Boyer. At the Royale Theater,
The Cast
Pancho ------- Christopher Jones
Maxine Faux - Bette Davis
Pedro --- James Farentino
The Rev. T. Lawrence shannon
Patrick ONeal
Wolfgang -------- Bruce Glover
Hilda -- Laryssa Laurel
Herr Fahrenkopf Heinz Hohenwald
Frau Fahrenkopf - Lucy Landau
Hank Theseus GeorRe
Miss Judith Fellowes - Patricia Roe
Hannah Helkes Margaret Leighton
Charlotte Goodall Lane Bradbury
Nonno (Jonothan Coffin, Alan Webb
Jake Latta -- Louis GuSs
Evening star., 1962-07-29
By SAMM S. BAKER

some YEARS AGO taught and learned lesson in
happier living that has been great help to me. 1t came
from hearing nine little words that you've probably heard
dozens, even hundreds of times.
Waiting for train at suburban station, was
chatting with two men well up in their sixties, whom
knew slightly One remarked to the other, II hear that
you're expanding your business. Sounds very exciting"
"Im not sure" the second man replied with a sigh
've been thinking that maybe I'm not to it any more
much as I'd like to do it. Yknow and here he stressed
the nine rinous words "Fm young used to BE-"
There was unhappy pause, and then | found
myself saying, "You were!'
The man who had just spoken wrinkled his brow and
asked, 81 never WASP"
That's right" l explained, you've never been as
young you used to be- On your ninth birthday, you
weren't young you used to be at eight, day
before. At twenty, you weren't young nineteen
So why discourage yourself with those gloomy words
I'm not young used to be-? You never were; why
let the thought drag you down now?"
Both thought few seconds, then laughed
heartily. That's absolutely right" one echoed even
when was two days DID, wasn't young used to be
HE TRAIN PULLED IN, and we separated Several months
later, saw again the whom had chded. He looked
bright, optimistic, successful. told him so.
He grnned and stated Thanks for telling me off
that day at the train. 1t changed my outlook. went
ahead with my business expansion and it's going great
YknOw," he added his eyes tnkling, "Tmmuch younger
than used to BE-"
also busy author He has ,itten sic books; and nesU
one, 'Ihe Key to Creative Thinking" N be published
by Harper G ROtO this fall.
Evening star., 1962-07-29

BEN c. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star., 1962-07-29

WILLIAM I. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
Sixth District
Continued From Page One)

\SontiHueu FROM rage One)
of Brookhaven.
Others appearing on the pro-
grams were Mesdames R. M
Tademy, Maudess Smith, Mary
Mays, Norwedia Woods and ]. E.
Johnson.
The local Eureka Arts Club
was hostess for this meeting.
Mrs. Rose Hooker is president
and Mrs. Leila Watts is secre-
tary of this group.
Mrs. Rubye Bell of Hatties-
burg is President of the Sixth
District. She was reelected for
another term after completing
two years of successfully direct
ing the organization in its many
accomplishments.
Prentiss Institute announces
the opening of its 56th school
year on September 18th. The
largest enrolment in it's history
is expected. Several new fac
ulty members have been added
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson
and son, AL Wethers, have re-
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
National Real :.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
nation. Led by it's progressive
Mayor Earl Cabell, this South
west City opened its doors to
''true democracy" in every walk
of life in the city's activities.
j. E. Smith, president of the
Dallas Negro Chamber of Com
merce, in introducing the Mayor
of Dallas to the assembly, state
ed: ITO my mind the Mayor of
the City of Dallas, Texas clear
ly represents and typifies the
American way of Life. His ex-
perience is an outstanding ex-
ample of the fact that ours is
land of opportunity, and a
classic illustration of an Amer
lean tradition backed by many
real-life success stories. He is
a successful business man,
CabelPs Ice Cream, Cabell's
Dairy, Cabell's Minute Markets.
In spite of the demands of his
business life, he has always
managed to find time for civic
organizations and even public
office. Today, he is here as
Mayor of the City of Dallas,
and I might add, he is one of
the the best Mayors Dallas has
had and certainly one of the
most active" The Mayors re-
marks were pointed in that he
felt that it was just practicing
good business for all national
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
Cheapest Ration
Not Best One In
Hog Feeding Test

The hog ration which costs
the least is not necessarily the
most profitable one even though
it meets all nutritional require
ment. This has been demon
strated in a recent study by the
Mississippi Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.
By use of IBM computer, "a
growing-finishing rations were
calculated. They met all nutri-
ent requirements Of the pigs -
such as protein, vitamins, min
erals and certain amino acids.
Prices and nutrient composition
of so feedstuffs were determin-
ed. These feedstuffs were COM
bined so as to give the cheap
est ration that theoretically
meets the requirements of the
animal.
Rations containing 163o, 14%
and 1870 protein were formulat-
ed. At each protein level, ra-
tions were calculated using two
sets of restrictions and four
different price situations. Three
rations routinely used at the
Experiment Station were also
fed during the study.
Pigs receiving the regular ra-
tions grew significantly faster
than those on least-cost rations
and they were more efficient in
utilizing the feed.
In most cases gains made by
pigs on regular rations were
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
PAGE FIVE

turned from California. Mrs.
Johnson attended use. and AL
Wethers did work at L. A. City
college during the summer. Mr..
johnson made the trip by train
and accompanied them on their
return by car. They were over
night guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bates, formerly of Jack
son, while passing through Dem
yer.
Rev. Johnnie Barnes, Insti-
tute graduate of the class #
1884, was a recent campus visi-
tor. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barnes of the Mount
Zion community. Rev. Barnes
is a teacher in Hillside High
School, Durham, North Caro-
lima. He is also pastor of Pine
Grove Baptist Church and Terrc
Creek Baptist Church in that
state. During his stay here, he
was guest evangelist for the re-
vival meeting at Hollis Day
Creek Church, Carson. Rev. 4.
D. Gray is pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
New Yorker Reelected
President of NAREB

Charles l.. Warden, Boorklyn,
New York, was reelected to
serve his second term as the
National President of the Ma
tional Association of Real Es-
tate Brokers. Other officers
elected were: Q. V. Williamson,
Atlanta Georgia, First Vice
President; Aldon Mcleod, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, Second Vice Pre-
sident; Dempsey Travis, Chi.
cago, Illinois, Third Vice Presi-
dent; Ripley B. Mead, Jr., Chi
cago, Illinois, Secretary; Will
liams R. Morris, South Bend,
Indiana, Assistant National Sec
retary; H. C. Foster, National
Treasurer. The 10th Annual
Convention of the National AS
sociation of Real Estate Brok-
ers, will be held in Chicago, IL
linois - August 10-15th, 1868.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01

groups to communicate and to
face realistically the day to day
problems of dynamic growing
city. He also pointed out that
with first class citizenship also
went the responsibilities of the
acceptance to bring their neigh
borhood and communities up to
the standards of the total city.
His sincerity and open welcome
Of the brokers to the city Of
Dallas left an indelible print
on the minds of the audience.
A no mans land exist in
housing for U. S. Negroes and
nobody is doing much about it;
in terms of short term gains
and long range planning. This
neglected market in America to-
day is the family with $4,OOO.OO
to 100000 annual income. "a
man in this salary range makes
too much to live in public hous-
ing and too little to afford most
present conventional or govern
ment financed housing said DR..
B. T. McGraw of Washington,
ID. c., assistant to the Admins
traitor of the House Home Fin
ance Agency the government
agency responsible for the ma
tion's housing program and
needs.) DR.. McGraw estimated
that almost 202o of the U. S.
population falls in this income
bracket. In actual numbers more
white people fall in this group
than Negroes, but a major per-
centage of the Negro popula-
tion is in this group" DR.. Nc
Graw further stated: zone pos
sible solution to the American
housing dilemma is the propos-
ed Open Housing Law which
would permit Negroes to buy
homes and investment proper
ties as they wish
William B. Collier, Jr., Chi
cago Real Estate & Investment
Broker and Director of the AS
sociation's Membership Com
mittee added: We're not a
bunch of do-gooders, we believe
in the capitalistic system of
things and we don't believe that
Public Housing, moving at it's
present rate is for the good of
the country" Collier contended
that public housing can too