davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-23
HIKING CUB

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Hike SUM-
day in Vienna woods. Virginia. led BY
julius Flelmeier lLU; 1-3666). Make
Sunday from Keys Gap to Sunny
street, NV. for transportation by
private car. Bring lunch and LIQUIDS.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Hike Sum-
day in Rock Creek Park led by Reuben
Snmelkinson. Meet at 1890. pm. at
10Th street and Sheriff. drive, NV.
WANDERBIRDS-No, 2 Of series OF
Appalachian Trail continuation hikes
Sunday from Keys Gap to Sunday
Ridge road, Virginia. Make reservations
with Woody and Barty Kennedy. lead
ers, at IA. 1889. Chartered bus will
leave I2th street and New York ave-
nue. Ma at s am.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
SCHEDULE
At Wheaton Triangle,
5 pm. Sunday

SCHEDULE
At Wheaton Triangle,
5 pm. Sunday
Ten Pin Plaza VS.. Fair Lanes
Virginia.
Rosslyn Center VS.. Congress
Sional Plaza.
Greenbelt Lanes VS.. Bowl
America Maryland.
Ten Pin Coliseum VS.. Wheat
on Triangle.
Bowl America Virginia VS..
Silver Spring Bowl.
Fair Lanes Maryland VS.. Pen
tagon City.
y y +
Tony Donate turned out a
smooth GIG, with all games over
200, to win the January Jam
boree Of the Nations Capital
700 Club at River Bowl. Gene
Bledsoe; 610, was second, and
Andy Quisenberry, SGT, third,
Buddy Wheeler, River Bowl di-
rector, played the ideal host by
finishing last in the bowling
but starring as a supplier of
vittles.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Ted Yakimchick whose nose for
news among other qualities got him official rating
towns top tenpin secretary his glory following
session OF the Major Travelling League at Ten Pin Plaza
From weter of figures, Yakmchck culed this report
An aime record for the league for days bowling
Evening star., 1962-01-23
The top teams:

Others receiving votes: West Vir-
State, Purdue, Stanford, Arkansas,
Chicago Loyola, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Arizona State, Centenary.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

ZoSt, the Maryland captain,
was being led somewhere by a
man in a white coat.
The league in a nutshell:
Evening star., 1962-01-23
MIA STANDINGS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
New York, 131: Chicago, "a
Cincinnati. l15: Detroit. 106.
GAMES TONIGHT .
Los Angeles VS.. Boston at New York
Chicago at New York.
Syracuse at st. LOUIS.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

copy, send 10 cents and a
stamped, return envelope to
Joe Wilman in care of this
newspaper.
Copyright 1862, National Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Yacht Club to Elect

. Almas Yacht Club will elect
officers after a dinner at $50
pm. Thursday at the Sphinx
Club in Almas Temple.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
BOATS and MARINE

WANTED-Cruiser, used, IS to AZ IT. d,
fly bridge preferred. WO. 6-2244.
l5-FT. CRESTLINE FIBERGLAS BOAT,
partial canvas top 25-h.p Scott out
board elec. starting motor and chare-
ser; boat trailer; prac; new. Complete,
Evening star., 1962-01-23

TEAM STANDINGS
Won Lost avg.
Congressional Plaza Al 20 $50
Rosslyn Bowling Center 80 81 945
Bowl America Maryland 36 81 942
Ten Pin Plaza - 80 81 93O
Silver Spring Bowl - 33 80 943
Pentagon City SptS. Cen. 30 81 93S
Greenbelt Lanes - 80 80 927
Wheaton Triangle Lanes 30 33 9l9
Bowl America Virginia 90 "a 92S
Fair Lanes Virginia % "a oil
Fair Lanes Maryland "a 80 g26
Ten Pin Coliseum - 22 Al ola
TOP TEN
., avg
BOD martini. Silver Spring - 1888
Gas Plsula, Congressional 1882
George EngStrom. Confessional 1914 4
Vince Larroque. RosSlyn l93-4F;
Jim Robinette. BA Maryland 193-oS
Bob Dillon. RosSlyn I93- .
zoe clark, Pentagon City 1921
Doug h!ares. RoSslvn ---- 191 -32
carmen Don. Pentagon City 80 1923
Duey Hippeard. Ten Pin Plaza l9l-l3
LEAGUE RECORDS
Team game-Congression 111s
Team series-Congressional 3202
Individual game-Pisula tCon-
gressionaD and Gweldon
briggs (Ten Pin Plaza 27e
Individual series = Engstrom
tCongressionaD ----~"-- 7o2
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Fuirmont Heights Five
Easily Beuts DuVuI

Fairmont Heights High
School substituted freely as it
defeated DuVal, 68-40, in a
basketball game yesterday at
Fairmont Heights. James Ghol-
son of Fairmont was top scorer
Xrifh 10 Ioni,ofc
Evening star., 1962-01-23

our PoucY AND NOW
PRoIGcHS You
Well give YOU o bsner tire
buy. brond for brond. 6ne
for Lne. ony doY Of The week
or we'll refund your. money
promptly" Joe G'onNlIe
Reg. Irods Mork
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19
CLIFF CERNICK IS NEW FAA PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER

Clifford Cernick, longtime Alaska resident now living in Santa Barbara, Calif., has been appointed public relations di- rector for the Federal Aviation Agency's Alaska region, ac- cording to Allen D. Hulen, aS- sistant administrator for FAA in Alaska.
 Cernick's Alaska newspaper career covers a span of twelve years, beginning in 1949 when he became a reporter for the Anchorage Daily News. The following year he was promot- ed to managing editor, a posi-, ton he held until 1858 when he became editor of the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner. Cernicf left Fairbanks in March of l961 to accept a position as educa ton editor of the Santa Bar bara News-Press.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19
SHOULD BE CUT LONGER NOW FOR WINTERING

Many people clip their grass too close, according to Harold Pillsbury, University of Alaska Extension horticulturist.
 He suggests cutting the grass to about one and one-half ln- ches in summer, but leaving 1t a little taller as fall approaches when growth activity slows down. Your grass should be building a strong root system now for overwintering, so do not cut it too short, Pillsbury warns.
 If you cut your grass when it is about two and one-halt to- three inches high, the small clippings can be left on the lawn for mulch. This will keep the soil temperature cool ana hold the moisture.
 Be sure your mower blades are sharp" Pillsbury added. Grass that has been sawed off or pulled will suffer damage to the roots and is more likely to ! become diseased"
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19
Highway Dept. Will Inventory TOO Bridges in Siaie

Initiation of a new project to inventory all existing high way bridges in Alaska was an- nounced by Donald A. Mckln- non, Commissioner of High ways. Teams of structural en- gineers are now travelling thr- oughout the state to measure the size of bridges over twenty feet in span and to evaiuate their strength to carry the maximum loads authorized by Alaska law.
 The engineers will also ob- serve the hydraulic sufficiency and record the condition of maintenance of each bridge. It has been possible previously to obtain this information with re- spect to approximately 700 bridges in Alaska.
 Armed with accurate data concerning our bridges" said Commissioner McKinnon, we will be in a position to assess the cost and establish realistic new programs for the repair or reconstruction of vitally needed structures.
 Most important to the safety of the vehicles using Alaska roads, the Department of High ways will for the first time be able to calculate the carrying of older, weaker bridges, ano to have a proper basis for eval. uating the many requests o1 commercial operations for per mission to carry overloaded vehicles over the roads. Field surveys are expected tt
 be completed within the nex three to four months. Report of the bridge situation will b'
 available later in the year.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19
FAA ASKS 5 ACRES NEAR BIG LAKE

concerning the requested with drawal should be addressed to Roger R. Robinson, State dl- rector, Cordova Bldg. 555 Cor dova St., Anchorage. The exact location of the tract was not given by the Bureau of Land Management in announcing the request for the withdrawal.
 The ELM has recently with drawn about 1865 acres in Al aska for use by the FAA for construction of air navigation aids, including 592.87 acres in the Point Woronzof area, 49O acres in the King Salmon area, 13O acres in the Homer area and 347.81 acres in the Tal- keetna area.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19
1Au ClI Ot1fNA
 Eclectic Club

The next general meeting for all members of the Eclectic All club will be held in the Exten- sion office on July B at 7:30 pm. At that time each mem- Der over IA will be ready to give his demonstration or speach as practice for Activity Day. The girls taking Clothing have been meeting every Fri day this summer with Mrs. Thompson in order to complete their garments for the Fair. MT. Michaelson held a project meeting for the Vegetable growers on July 2 and MT. Ba- con held project meeting for those in electricity.
 Richard Washburn, Jr.
 Reporter
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19
Unemployment Rights Of Reservisfs And
 Guardsmen Explained

With the impending release of reservists and National 'Guardsmen called to active duty during the Berlin crisis, employers and labor organiZa- tions today were reminded of the unemployment provisions of the Universal Military Training and Service Act.
 Persons who left their jobs to serve the country during this emergency are entitled under the law to be restored to their former position without loss of seniority, status, or rate of pay, according to the Bureau of Veterans R mploy m n { Rights, US. Department of La bor.
 The act gives veterans pro- lection of their civilian Jo [ rights for up to four years oi military service. Because many had already served four years during the Korean crisis, h z act was amended last October to protect the rights of reserv- ists and guardsmen recalled to duty in the recent military buildup. Under the amendment those re-entering the military after August 1, 1861, will not have their prior service count ed in the four-year period.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19
COOK CAMPAIGNS FOR U. :. SENATE

Frank Cook, Republican can- didate for the U. s. Senate, wis ted Sutton, Sheep Mountain and Glennallen on a campaign tour Monday. He continued to Tok Tuesday, to Fairbanks yesterday and today. He will be in Delta Junction tomorrow and go on to Valdez and Cop per Center July 2l and 22.
 On returning to Anchorage from a 10-day, 10-city visit throughout Southeastern Alas ka, Cook said, Tt is apparent that Alaska needs young busl- nessmen in government to dl' rect us to a growing, expand ing economy"
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19
WINNERS OF CASH PREMIUMS IN FAIR cANNMG WILL GET BONUS PRIZES

ond place winner, in each of the vegetable, fruit and meat divisions.
 In order to qualify for the prize, the vegetables, fruit and meat must be canned in Kerr jars and capped with Kerr lids. This prize is being offered with compliments from the Kerr Glass Manufacturing Com pany.
 Rules and regulations for entering are to be found in the fair premium book. Additional information may be had by calling the fair office at PI 5-4688, or the department superintendent. Mrs. Lillian Eckert, at PI 5-4127.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19

Canning season will soon be underway and homemakers are encouraged to plan entries in the canning department for this years fair.
 Homemakers will have an opportunity to win, in addition to cash premiums, two dozen Kerr Mason quart jars for first place winner, and one dozen Kerr Mason quart jars for sec
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19

The Butte-neers All club met at the home of Sheryle Wetherbee. Cecelia Corbin, president called the meeting to order on July II. On July 3 we were going to have a clean up campaign. It rained so we couldn't. Cecelia Carbin gave a demonstration on What should be in a sewing box" Also Sheryle Wetherbee gave one on "The proper way to set a dinner table" Our next meet ing will be at Trudell's on July 25. Thirteen members were present.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19
COSTLY PROGRAM

COSTLY PROGRAM
 According 10 an American Retail Federation bulletin. experts say that the Admin. istration's farm bill could cost inc taxpayer nearly S2 billion a year more on inc <eed-grain program alone. Some l62 million acres would be added to the present 74 million acres for trafficking in ailotments. And. if adds. food costs can be expected 10 increase if the measure is passed. for food scarcity would be created.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19

The Federal Aviation Agen- cy has requested withdrawal of five acres of land near Big Lake from all forms of appro- priation under the public land laws including the mining and mineral leasing laws but ex- cepting the disposal of mater ials under the materials act.
 The FAA proposes to con- struct housing and shop facili- ties on the site to support their adjacent VORTAC f a slit y which is located on lands ac- uuired from the State of Alas ka. Comments and protests
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19

NOT PRACTICAL
 People who make the most noise in the world often belong. to the exploded theory class.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19
Pullman Homesteaders

The Pittman Homesteaders held meeting July 5 at the Fuller home. We discussed the picnic that was held July II at Big Lake. Mark Fuller gave a demonstration on Simple measuring" Kathy Fuller gave a demonstration on few of the different kinds of seams and their uses. The meeting was adjourned. We went swim ming and had birthday cake for Julie Starr as it was her birthday.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
Former BLA Official Writes on Acoma Request
BIA Should Work More Closely
With Tribes; Fund Change Needed

the ablest leaders of the tribes and
a consi stent we'll organized system
which will allow faster progress on
all fronts.
know of a recommendatiOn
submitted to the Bureau of Indi an
Affairs for the development of an
on-the-r servation leadership
tt aiming program. including devel-
opment Of procedures and aid in
the selection Of employees qualified
to perform duties required by the
tribes. This was done by an outside
group under contr act with BIA so
tina the independent relationship
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

rather than the other, authority to
transfer a part of the road funds to
the water funds should be possible.
AS to the choice of projects one
must think in terms of all tribal
members, young, middle aged, and
the elderly. The need differs and
the plans should be prepared to
benefit the largest number possible
at all times. One can see the COM
pleMty of the problem in Develop
ing we'll balanced programs. The
one big point here is that many pro-
iects must be developed and worked
on simultaneously. This requires
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
REPRINTED F ROM
GRANTS DAILY BEACON
BY RAY GOETTING

-, Second of Two Articles)
What can the BIA do toim prove
their part of the process TO better
serve more promptly with ade-
quate facilities to adjust to the en-
phasis required by any particular
local circumstance as desired by
the Ind ans2
First, believe they must work
more closely in program develop
ment with the tribes and allowing
them TO contribute TO this develop
ment. ! think it is now prescribed
that they review each annual bud
get with each tribe, but apparently
is not considered being done ade-
quately at the present.
Secondly, | believe authority
should be secured to allow chang
es of appropriated funds from one
project 70 another within a single
reservation when circumstances
warrant.
If this fleMbility is now avail
able the tribes should be m ad e
aware of it SO they would reCog-
niZe the advantages of long range
programs which would permit ad-
iustments to honor the desire of the
local council of any one year to
modify emphasis to meet current
demands of the tribal members.
If an approved long range prog
ram contained both a water devel-
opment project and road devel-
opment project and a drouth
emphasized the need to speed one
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

and loyalty would be evident to the
tribes, and not otherwise controlled
by the BIA. Such a plan would pro-
vide such services to tribe who
does not have sufficient funds TO DO
this themselves. Others who have
funds could use the service but also
pay for that portion made available
to them. Some tribes who ave
some funds would prefer TO invest
them and try to maintain anincome
from which TO meet tribal expenses.
This is most admir- able, but to Sc
cure funds adequate for outside
help would take considerable money
to be invested. For instance 200, OOO
invested with a return Of S per cent
would produce $4,000, an amount
hardly sufficient to cover present
tribal expenses, much less employ
outside help, even on part time
consulting basis.
In June of 1861, conference of
Indi ans was held on the campus OF
the University of Chicago, where
some 500 Indi ans from all over the
US. gathered to produce report OF
conditions and recommendations to
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

editor S Note: The following
is the second Of two articles
by Ray Goetting which ap-
peared in the Or ants Daily
Beacon. The first was reprint
ed in the issue Of September
20.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

the new admin stration. Probably
the most important question dis
cussed was the relationship of the
government TO the Indi ans. The
unanimous concensuS was that the
Indians wanted a larger voice in
work tc be done for them, and a
closer contact with officials who
had authority to. make decisions on
day to day pro BILE s. Two ap-
breaches were discussed. One was
TO recommend to the secretary of
interior to move field authority in
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Decorate with
your souvenirs,
Shirley advises

posing in furniture showroom. Bring out
those mementos. Put them on your walls
and shelves and tables.
! have collection of "Oddments": snuff
bottles, Oriental figures, miniatures. They
have nothing in common except that like
them. But I've put them in mirror-backed
case with sliding glass doors, and now they
go together" just fine! This trick of group
ing "Oddments" works on pictures, too. Put
them in identical frames, cluster them on the
same wall, and you can bring to order the
most diversified assortment of snapshots,
prints, letters, programs - anything frame
able.
Parents we're children once
Don't worry, either, if your souvenirs
no longer represent your taste. It's not the
conch shell that matters; it's the fact that
you found it during your honeymoon. On
my bedroom wall there hangs clock that
no longer like very much. It's French tole,
and it doesn't even keep good time, but it
was the one thing in the world that wanted
for my 2lst birthday. ! like being reminded
that my ideas of beauty have changed over
the years.
! also like reminding children that par
ents were once their age. My children are
still using the desk and chair saved from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

my child-sized studio dressing room. A draw
ing my husband made when he was child is
tackled up alongside young Charles current
efforts. l display as though it were Rem
brandt an original Katzenjammer Kids car
toon that the artist gave me when / was a
little girl.
Very different, but equally personal, is
the japanese sword that my husband brought
home from the Pacific. A handsome wall
decoration, but to our children think it tells
more than history books about the war. And
about their father, too!
I've also put on display bit of ''herit-
age" that had to 60 out and buy! It's a
ceramic plaque of Priscilla and John Alden.
We're entitled to it, / think, because my
husbands middle name is Alden. But it is
not exactly an heirloom!
So, you see, your mementos can come
from almost anywhere. Start looking in your
attic, or in your mothers attic, and take it
from there. Your decor will warm up imme.
diately!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
W.
Use the power
Of sEIgeesGOH

IN WAY, this is how to have your cake
and eat it, too. Here's how to enjoy some of
the old-time decorating values without CIV
ing up modern comfort and convenience.
For example, suppose you admire the
air of luxury and cultivation inherent in a
Louis Quinze drawing room. But you can't
imagine your husband sitting in spindly
French chairs. Suppose, too, that you can't
see yourself doing all that fussy housekeep-
ing that Louis XIV took for grantedD Why
not merely suggest the positive palues Of that
period, sCithOut taking on its negative aspects
as sUel2 How? Use Louis blues and colds,
his S-curves and carved woods, his inlays and
garlands; use rich velvets and satins. But
use them for atmosphere only, on walls and
in accessories, more to look at than to sit or
walk on. That way, your room will suggest
l8th-century elegance and decorum, but it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Nova One CAL ORE TABLET
that gives you all the Vitamins
you need take for an entire day!
Neper before has so much pitanriu hOtrer been
Never before has so much OitGmin tOtUer been
compressed into sHeb tiny e6sv-tO-take tablet.

Now, from one of Americas
most famous laboratories, comes
important vitamin news. It's about
BREAKFAST VTTAMRSs, a remarkable
new one-calorie Vitamin tablet that
gives you all the vitamins you need
take for the entire day.
OF course, you should start your
day with a well balanced breakfast.
But, If you don't, you need never
again worry about a vitamin-Skimpy
breakfast when you take BREAKFAST
VITAMTNs. Just one BREAKFAST
VTTAMNs tablet gives you all the
Vitamins you need take daily-pIus
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25

It is the height Of arrogance.
if not folly, for an editor Of
your standing to encourage re-
gular tendentious references to
African political leaders.
This is becoming one fash
ionable feature of Anglo-Sax-
on journalism, on both sides Of
the Atlantic, and the simple
reason is their congenial racial
snobbery.
l stand to be corrected when
l say that neither 'Pravda' nor
Izvestia' nor other sections Of
the Press in the USSR had been
insolent or had encouraged their
correspondents and editors to
be boorish in writing about
Africa npolitical leaders as the
Anglo-Saxon Press has been
doing from time immemorial.
If you should make q check
on the morgues of the Times, !,
The Economist, Observer, !,
Sunday Times, Sunday Tele-
gram, Daily Express, Daily
Mail, Daily Telegraph, and
Morning Post, New York
Times, New York Hearld Tri-
bune', Washington POST,
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25

accurate it is my duty to ad-
monish you and your colleagues
of the Anglo-Saxon Press gen.
orally, that you are dabbling too
much in Nigerian problems
about which you are so funda-
mentally ignorant and on which
you are least qualified to ponti-
ficate.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25
Redistricting -.
Continued From Page One)


basis throughout the four congress
slonal districts. AS minority In
each OF the four districts, they say,
they could not guarantee the elec-
ton of Negroes and Puerto Ricans
to represent them as they now
can in the 18th.
Edwara N. Costikyan, Democratic
County leader, denied that chang
ing the district lines could cost
Powell or others the seats chey now
hold. Powell represents the 18TH
district. which has been kept pre-
dominantly Negro and Puerto Ri
can.
The county leader limited the
Harlem leaders were more concern
ed with protecting their own jobs
than with protecting the voting
rights of the people.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25

that human nature can be
changed. Yours is a great hu-
man idea. I am convinced that
the day will come when every
one will understand this.
"These are my convictions
and they are shared by the
Government. The Congo needs
above all a change of heart"
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25
African Leader

CONTINUED From Page One)
July 81, issue of that newspap-
er:
Assuming that Reuters re-
production of your leading
article in your issue of July 81,
entitled 'Nigeria's Struggles is
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25
The Congo

CONTINUED From Page One)
unionist. 81 have fought for the
worker to have a better stand
ard of living and the Prime
Minister has the same convic-
ton as myself. 1t is for anoth-
er reason that l ask you to con-
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25

tinue your work. Moral Re-
Arment is for everyone-employ-
ers and workers - and if there
is change on both sides a solu-
tion can be reached.
"Those who think like you do
and fight like you do should
continue to change mems
hearts," concluded the Minister.
"The results you achieve prove
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25
Negro Women

Continued From Page One)
Speculation is that the nomi-
nation Of Mrs. Lawson will be
speedily confirmed by til e
senate.