davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
NOOrvik News Bv NooRvIK CORRESPONDENT

Last Saturday, Dec. 2, Isaac Smith, George Kagoona and Ray mond George left Kiana at 6 pm. to spend the weekend in Noor- vik. The party did not arrive here until after midnight. Halfway be- tween the two villages bearing for the chain drive on their Snow traveller broke. They had to make a wooden bearing from their sled to continue the journey to Moor vik.
 Paul OutWater, an Eskimo trapper from Kiana, came down to see his traps, which he has set
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
By POINT HOPE CORRESPONDENT

| AiiS IGW NlldSc HCdltll SllIii1 was used for the first time on De- cember 8. On December 2, the Health Council held a meeting in the new clinic. Everyone is very pleased with the clinic. It is painted inside with several coats of white paint. It is well insulated and is very warm even in the worst weather There are cabinets for medicine, an examination table, a desk, chairs for the wait ing room, and a curtain for pri- vacy.
 Construction is beginning this week on a guest room adjoining the clinic (behind the movie screen of theateD for visiting med ical personnel. Also to be built soon is storm shed for the clinic entrance.
 The following letter was re- ceived by the Village Council president:
 November 27, 1863 Dear Sir:
 I have been informed recently by Dr. Thomas Harrison of the ex- cellent work you and your people are doing to better the health of your people. I understand that Community Health Center is un- der construction. This should be a great asset to your health pro- gram. I agree with Dr. Harrison that the purchase of radio for the clinic would be most benefi- cial.
 I wish to commend you, your council, and your people for their realization of the importance of maintaining good health.
 If we can be of further help, do not hesitate to call upon Dr. Harrison and his staff.
 HOLMAN R. WHERRITT, MD.
 Medical Director
 Alaska Native Health Area
 Director
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Point Hope went through the third bad snow storm of the sea- son on December 5-9. Everyone was pleased that the mail plane made it in on Saturday, Dec. ', one day late.
 The sun was last seen at Point | Hope on Dec. 4. It is not expected | to rise again now until about Jan- lary 2 or so.
 Daniel Lisbourne, Village Coun- cil President, has been nominated to the State Advisory Committee TOT the US. Commission on Civil Rights. He was recommended by the Alaska Congressional Delega- ton in Washington, DC. He is president of AMIGA and a past president of ANAC.
 The local primary election for village officers will be held Dec. 12. Village Coun- cih members whose terms expire Dec. 31 are Patrick Attungana, secretary. and Joseph Frankson and Elijah Attungana, councilmen.
 The regular election will be held on December 26.
 MT. John O. Grow, Deputy Com missioner of the Bureau of In- dian Affairs at WaShin ptOn. DC
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
POINT HOPE REVIEW

| ter lmmcdlately, ana to render all
 assistance possible to insure a
 continued source of electric power
 this winter"
 Only one of the village light
 plants is in operation at the pres
 ent and there is concern as to how
 long it will hold out.
 A polar bear was killed by
 Augustus KuWanna of Point Hope
 the first week of December. It was
 killed on the ocean ice few
 miles from Point Hope.
 A new village council office may be remodeled in an extra room of the "Community Building" The Council began preparing an office and eventually took out the jail cells and turned the whole place into a new village clinic, owned and operated by the village. The Council is now planning to use the other room for an office but it will take a lot of work to get it in condition for an office.
 A few have been getting seals, but there are only a few hours of daylight each day now. Some still have caribou meat. A few families are having a pretty diff ficult time financially. All work CTS at the school construction have finished now but most of these will apply for unemploy- ment benefits.
 At Point Hope, IT school chil- dren have won wrist watches in a year-long dental contest. The Village Council promised to buy watches for school children who had no new cavities on the next annual visit by the dentist. Only two school children had no new cavities last year, so it was a sur prise that so many children won watches this fall. The Council was well prepared, however, for it had ordered extra watches to be sold through the Native Store to off set the cost of the awards. Each month the children took home from school a check-off chart to use each day after brushing their teeth. At the end of each month, these charts were used as adnis- sion tickets to free movie pro- vided by the Village Council.
 The watches are one-jewel, with sweep second hands. They were ordered from West Germany for about $5 each, including customs duty.
 At meeting of the Point Hope Village Council on December 12, Daniel Lisbourne announced his resignation as President of the Council. He said he was resigning because of personal reasons"
 This came as a big surprise to all the Council members who urged him to stay on as president. At Dams request, they then ac- cepted his resignation.
 Bernard Nash, Vice-President, is now the Village Council Presi- dent of Point Hope.
 Dan Lisbourne will continue his personal work in behalf of the oetterment of the Village. This 1as no bearing on his position as president of AMIGA.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

day Festivities. Johnny always has something good up his sleeve this time of year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

rOIn | cllcr
 day Festivities. Johnny always has
 something good up his sleeve this
 time of year.
 Pat Cronin and his family are
 in town from Anchorage to spend
 the winter.
 Phillip Kugzruk has been busy
 helping Ralph Kugzruk with his
 reindeer herd. There has been
 quite little warm weather which
 makes it better for the boys who
 are doing the butchering.
 Johnny Kugzruk has been keep
 ing the fires burning at the Lu- theran Mission while our Mission ary, Miss Bertha Stedje spends couple of weeks at Brevig Mis- sion. It may sound strange but we are short of Missionaries, but the ones we have are genuine, and I'd rather we were short and have genuine ones than to be long on them and have some imitation ones like there are some places.
 One of our teachers, Mrs. Jim Rossi, has been ill with an ear con- dition and a cold We'll be happy to see her up and around again, as we miss her happy smile and sunny disposition.
 Harold and Russ TWeet have been busy redecorating the house for their old folks who are now in their sos. Imagine wearing one home out and starting in on an- other one. It must be the water!!
 Josie Okbaok is back home from | the MIMI Hospital and resting | fairly well.
 The other day Gilbert Esenituk | saw a large spotted seal on the ice out on the harbor and he hurried and got a shotgun with No. 2 shot and hurried out on the ice after it. Then Edward Kakaruk hurried out from another direction with his rifle. The two boys shot the seal together and will divide it. They didn't hitch up the dogs to bring it in but pushed a sled out. l Dave Kakaruk worked as one of i the dogs bringing it in. Seems to me I heard someone telling Dave to Gee and flaw. Ha, Ha. That 1 spotted seal must have been the Grandaddy of them all.
 Mr. Edgar Lee has returned ! home from Nome and we are all l happy to see him. Three Lee ! Brothers are here this winter. They are Kenneth, Albert and Edgar. They are patching and take turns cooking. I hear they flip hotcakes in tune with Chubby Checkers rhythm.
 Mrs. Clarence Olanna of Brevig went to Nome, Saturday. Jones Barr and Bertha Barr came over by dog team from Brevig the other day. They had a nice string of dogs. They reported that the trail across Port Clar- ence is safe but at times it is hard to travel. as the dog trails have not been staked yet. No one has been down from Igloo yet. We'll be happy to see Paul and Johanna and Larry and Agatha
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

Pat Cronin and his family are in town from Anchorage to spend the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

Letter-size and Legal File Holders
 Available at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
Notes from Teller
By TELLER CORRESPONDENT

lNOtcS II By TELLER CORRESPONDENT
 Frank Noyakuk brought in 6 nice size catch of white fish which sure helps keep the belly from rubbing the backbone. Frankie Keelick is ice fishing and doing OK. He is also trying to do some trapping but the high water from the strong south wind has ruined the sets for mink and land otter for a while.
 The Itinerant Public Health Nurse has been in the village for several days It is almost the first visit since last May and much needed, as there has been lots of sickness. Some parents do not take very good care of their children as they should do.
 Andrew Ozenna and Roger Ozenna are learning to carve ivory and they are doing very well. Their father is Louis Ozenna and he is teaching the boys to carve. Louis is one of the best ivory carvers in Alaska.
 Johnny Foster returned to town from Sullivan City where he had been doing some work on Orville Dickum's tractor He reports that John Larson is doing fine. John is Wintering at Sullivan City.
 Two BIA Reindeer Men have been in town on matters pertain ing to the reindeer herds in the area. We have been fortunate this year that there have been no wolves around the herds. There were some wolves last year but they got cleaned out. There is a real need for Slaughtering and Meat Inspection and Meat Packing Facility on the Seward Peninsula to help the reindeer herders mar ket their reindeer meat. The rein deer innustry cannot grow unless the markets are expanded. Nome is the most logical place to es- tablish such a facility. The BIA controls the industry, so chances are nothing will be done to help the industry
 Mrs. Bob Blodgett is in Anchor age on business and should be home this week. "Ricky' and Bob are bachelors now. Ricky baked a nice cake
 Mrs. Harry Olanna and her daughter Joyce were in with their dog team from Brevig Mission on business here in town Saturday. Also, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Seetot | were in by dog team from Brevig Mission on business. Elmer is the US. Postmaster at Brevig Mission. MT. and Mrs. Jerry Kaloke came to Teller on business by dog team last week And MT. Elliot Olanna was in with his dog team. The dog teams were lined up on the beach in front of Teller Com- mercial Company Saturday until 1t looked like mainstreet in mid west town on Saturday night when all of the farmers used to hurry to town and park on Main street and sit in their cars and watch folks walking by.
 Johnny Kakaruk who is mem-
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

Phillip KugZruk has been busy helping Ralph Kugzruk with his reindeer herd. There has been quite little warm weather which makes it better for the boys who are doing the butchering.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

Johnny Foster returned to town from Sullivan City where he had been doing some work on Orville Dickum's tractor. He reports that John Larson is doing fine. John is Wintering at Sullivan City.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

Josie Okbaok is back home from the MIMI Hospital and resting fairly well.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

Johnny Kakaruk who is a mem- Der of our new City Council, is talking about plans for the Holi-
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

Mrs. Bob Blodgett is in Anchor age on business and should be home this week. "Ricky" and Bob are bachelors now Ricky baked a nice cake.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

Andrew OZenna and Roger Ozenna are learning to carve ivory and they are doing very well. Their father is Louis Ozenna and he is teaching the boys to carve. Louis is one of the best ivory carvers in Alaska.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
1853 Tigers Are Educated

hurler now stands Ga and weighs
zoe.
Freehan, Mickey Lolich and
Dick McAuliffe are the only tt
gers young enough to have little
League backgrounds.
Fourteen played for American
Legion teams before signing pro-
fessional contracts and 10 had ex-
perience in winter baseball in the
Caribbean after becoming pros.
Phillips was an outstanding
halfback at Mississippi Southern;
Cash, halfback at Sui Ross and
draft choice of the Chicago Bears;
Freehan, starting end at Michi-
gan in his only varsity season;
Frank Kostro. freshman at Michi-
gan; Roarke, fine end at Bos-
ton College; and Don Vert, one
year at Franklin & Marshall.
Sixteen Tigers were basketball
players in high school, six col
lege. The latter group: Aguirre
at East Los Angeles Junior Col
lege; Burning at Xavier; Dick
Egan as freshman at Western
Michigan; and Coot Veal at Au-
burn.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
KENSINGTON PARK
FACILITIES OPEN

playground equipment. Officials
urge groups of so or more per-
sons to register with the park
owfice. This will permit various
groups to locate the area assign
ed to them, although no picnic
reservations are provided.
Other facilities at the park
include boat rental service, two
launching sites, an 18-hole golf
course with starter building and
food service, Nature Center and
nature trails, paved roads
throughout the scenic park.
Kensington Metropolitan Park
covers 4,300 acres and it is To-
Gated 33 miles from downtown
Detroit along the I-96 Grand
River) Freeway southeast of
Brighton. II is the largest region
al park of the Huron-Clinton
Metropolitan Authority, a five
county agency serving Livingston,
Macomb. Oakland, Washtenaw
and Wayne counties.
other authority parks include
Hudson Mills Metropolitan Park,
Dexter-Huron and Delhi Metro
politan Parks, three parks north
west of Ann Arbor along the
Huron River; Lower Huron Met
ropolitan Park, near Belleville
along the 1-94 Freeway; Metro
politan Beach, A miles east OF
Mt. Clemens along Lake st.
Clair land Marshbank Metropol-
itan Park, located six miles
southwest Of Pontiac.
For additional information per-
sons may phone 684-4245 mil
ford). the Kensington Park Of
flee; or the Huron.Clinton Met.
ropolitan Authority, 1850 Guar
dian Bldg. Detroit 26, Wood
ward 1865.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

Fourteen of the rs players
nrrently on the Detroit roster
lave attended college. Five re-
eived college degrees and Bubba
Phillips has two-7bachelor.. Of,
cience and master OF arts from
he University of Southern Missis-
5ippi, where he was a two-sport
5tar and where he is an off-season
member of the athletic staff.
other degree holders are: Jim
unning, Xavier University
Norm Cash, Sui Ross (Tex) State;
Dill Faul, University of Cincin-
,ati; and Mike Roarke, Boston
college. Bob Anderson (Western
Iichigan) and Bill Freehan (Uni-
ersity of Michigan) attend col
Hge in the off-season and expect
receive degrees.
The Tigers were broadly ex-
erienced in sports before reach
,g the major leagues.
Twenty played baseball in high
khool. 10 in college. Hank Aguir-
: ,one who did not play high
thool baseball, explains: Il was
little they wouldn't let me go
q for the team" The southpaw
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Wayne State University 10
Honor Geo. Sherman Sunday

rector of athletics for the Farm
ington Schools; Dr.. Robert Ludy.
director Of health education and
athletics for Detroit p u lie
Schools; Frank X. Tuohey di-
rector of University Relations,
Wayne State University. Wayne
State University; Ken Hibbard.
Lincoln-Mercury Division. Ford
Motor Company; and Paul J.
Pentecost. assistant director of
University Relations, WSU
Tickets for the dinner, which
a contribution for a gift for Sher-
man. are $3.50. Reservations
should be sent 10 iPst8n5l Pente-
cost. University RefatfoDs, Wayne
State University, Detroit 2, Michl-
gan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

Swimming facilities in Ken
sington Metropolitan Park south
east of Brighton were open at
both Martindale and Maple beach
sites along Kent Lake starting
Memorial Day (Thursday, May
30) through Sunday, June 2.
Showers, dressing rooms, first
aid stations and food service
will also be in operation at the
two beach sites with swimming
permitted from 8 am. and only
when lifeguards are on duty. Az
ter this four-day holiday, swim
ming will continue on week
enls only until daily use begins
on Saturday, June 8 at Martin
dale Beach and Saturday, June
Is at Maple Beach.
The Island Queen, a 60-foot
Sternwheel excursion boat, will
open the 1868 season with As
minute tours around Kent Lake
starting Memorial Day. Tour
hours are noon through 6 pm.
daily and fees are 25 cents for
children and so cents for adults.
Over $4,000 persons have board
ed the Island Queen since 1856.
II is available for private char
ter.
Visitors requesting informa-
ton or assistance may stop at
the Information Building or at
the new Public Service Build
ing. across from the overlook" +,
which houses personnel and park
offices. Although opened car
lier this year, this is the first
opportunity many visitors may
have to stop at the new Public
Service Building.
This large regional park has
IL large picnic areas available
with stoves. tables, shelters and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
ISL Sturts
Fourth Year

Inc lDtcTfldtlOfidi 0OcCtE Lea
que, now in it's fourth year of
operation and the brain child
of Bill Cox, former owner of
the Philadelphia Phillies Base
ball team, will stage two prof
fessional league games in De-
troit this summer. Both games
will be played at the Universi-
ty of Detroit Stadium--6 Mile
and Livernois.
The opening game, Sunday,
June 10th at 7:30 pm, will
match West Ham United of the
English First Division against
Preussen Munster of West Ger
many. West Ham, London team
led by all-England half-back
Bobby Moore. advanced to quar-
ter finals of the English Foot
ball Association cup this year.
Munster currently in Third place,
is the first team from the strong
Western Germany League TO
playing in the ISL.
The international Soccer Leag-
ne, which began operations in
1860 at the New York Polo
Grounds, will play 46 league
games this season, starting May
29th at Soldier Field in Chicago
and ending August 11th. at Ran
dall's Island Stadium in New
York.
For the first time. four city's
will host the games, Detroit (2);
Chicago 90; and Chicopee, Mass.
(2).--The remaining 30 will be
played in New York.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

DETROIT. Mich. - For 25
years the word around the Wayne
State University athletic depart
ment has been Let George Do
It.
And all of the boys that George
B. Sherman, administrative as
sistant in athletics. has done
things for in the past quarter
century are going to do some
thing for George on Sunday. June
6.
Sherman will be honored for
his years of service to WSU ath-
letics by dinner at the Golden
Lion, Mack and Moross/ Road.
Wayne alumni, athletes. friends
and members of the sports world
will gather from four to nine
p. m. TO honor the little man for
his efforts on hehalf of Tartar
athletics and athletes.
A native of Boston, Mass, Sher-
man attend G d the University
when il was Detroit City College
He joined the staff in 1888 and
has catered to the whims and
fancies of Wayne athletics since.
He was business manager of
the American College Public Re-
lations Association when his null
tipled duties includd Director of
Sports Information. He now is
Secretary-Treasurer of the Col
lege Athletic Business Managers
Association.
WSU alumni and athletes work
ing on the committee include
Thomas B. Adams, president of
Campbell-E W d; DR.. Nicholas
Cherup, John X. Cotton. Jr.. di-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
What's Won Erich Up To Now?

He wanted to have me barred
from wrestling. I've got to settle
him, once and for all. I'll give
him a threshing he'll never have
enough nerve TO show his face
around here again
What about the judo jackets?
'If you want to know real
pro can do with judo jackets,
come out to the Olympia June 8
and find out" answers Won Erich.
I'm not going to give my stra-
tegy away. Layton is worrying
himself sick right now, trying to
figure this one out.
"All | will say is that it's great
to have brains. I've got 'em and
Layton hasn't, and that is why
he hasn't got a chance against
me"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
INDY INSIGHTS
BY RoDoER WARD
indianapolis 800" Winner

the surface is no smoother to-
day than 1t was when the course
was first paved In 1909. The
four 90-degree turns, banked at
nine degrees and IL minutes,
have remained unchanged down
through the years. Yet, the one
lap ord has been raised
steadily from S4.2 miles an hour
to 150.729 miles an hour - as
the result of the racing frater-
nity's ingenuity - and the cell.
ing has not yet been reached.
L thought I was doing well
when l qualified at a speed OF
141.171 in 1856. But each May
I've managed to get around the
track faster than the previous
year and I've raised my quail
flying average steadily to my
1862 mark of 149.371. Other ex-
perienced drivers have don e.
equally well and none of us has
attained our maximum potential.
It's my honest opinion that at
least 10 OF us will better $50
miles an hour this year. Last
Nav seven OF us qualified In ex-
cess OF 1i9 and every member OK
this group should pick up
another mile an hour or more.
Two or three other drivers with
new equipment probably will do
as well and some rookie may 20
faster than any OF us - as Jim
hurtubise did In 1860.
Every year new ways are
found to get q little more horse
power out OF the same basic 266-
inch engines. Lighter metals Inn
prove the power-to-weIght ratio.
which also Is an important key
TO- increased speed. Modifica-
tions In the suspension systems
make the cars easier to handle
on the turns and changes In tire
compounds provide added trac-
ton.
Such progress is an inevitable
product" of competition and 1t
| win be possible to measure the
| amount of progress made during
the last IA months by comparing
this years qualification speeds
with those OF 1862.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

"Why does Won Erich want
judo jackets?" asks Lord Layton
Frankly, | don't know. ] think
that will have the advantage
with these jacket-but, no doubt
Won Erich thinks this will give
him an edge.
Il don't know what he's plan
ming, but know he's up to some
thing. And that means trouble
for me, suppose, but I1i be
ready"
Won Erich isn't talking about
the uses of judo jackets, but he
makes it plain that he means to
end Lord Layton's sensational
ring career.
"That Layton has given me
nothing but trouble says Won
Erich. Hes been out to get me.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

OF the plate and Aguirre thought
Vic was too close.
Il told Aguirre he wasn't too
close" said Umpire John Rice.
After complaining to the umpire.
Aguirrc dramatically drew a line
in the batters box TO show how
close Davalillo could stand.
Aguirre returned to the pit
chers mound. Vic returned to
his same position, Hank wound
up and threw. Davalillo the nigh
ty mite lined it into the stands
for a home run, as if to say
MAN. you can't tell me where
TO stand"
To add insult TO injury. the
home run scored two runs. Vic
has been compared in size TO
the Los Angeles Angels, Albie
Pearson. But Vic has the edge
on Albie for in an emergency
he can fill in on the mound.
In 1859 with the palatka club
he pitched in 53 games, winning
l6 losing z. He struck out $50
and had ERA of 245. That
same year he had a batting av-
erage of .28l and fielding av-
erage of .975.
In IA months. this mighty
mite rolled up .727 average
in two leagues. During the win
ter he paced the Venezuelan
League with whopping 1891
average. Then last summer with
Jacksonville of the Internation-
al League he was in $50 games.
He got 200 hits ii were home
runs and drove in SO runs. His
.346 average won the Interna-
tional League batting crown.
Vic may well be the one to
trigger the Indians into a pen
nant winning drive. Maybe our
ferocious Tigers should look for
someone like him. Meanwhile.
the unperturbable ,Senor of Swat
keeps pounding the ball at a
torrid clip.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

That is what Lord Layton is
pondering as he prepares to de-
fend his u. S. heavyweight
wrestling championship against
Won Erich at the Olympia Statium
Saturday, June 8.
For Won Erich would not ac-
cept the match unless Lord Lay
ton agreed that they would both
wear judo jackets for the encoun-
ter. The match will be conducted
under standard wrestling rules
but the contestants will be allow
ed TO make whatever use they
can of the judo jackets, both
for offense or defense.