davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-29
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Chicago Game Recalls
1o37-Remember?

THERE SCARCELY CAN BE National
Football League playoff in Chicago, as there
will be today, without some revival of
cherished old memories in Our Town. 1t
was so much better in 1887. The Redskins
Of yore, bless their thin and undernourished
wallets, played the Bears and won.
1t was cold in the Windy City that day.
In Wrigley Field the turf had been covered
with straw and tarpaulin. 1t never quite
thawed and so the action was performed
on a solid sheet of ice.
The Redskins train arrived two days
before the game date, which was December
II. A rookie from Sweetwater, Tex, named
Sammy Baugh stepped out of his car and
received his baptismal sub-zero blast. A
Chicago reporter asked Baugh for a few
words.
This amt Texas" Sammy drawled in
his flat voice. And people wondered If the
Thin Man, who could throw fast balls and
change-upS with a football, could possibly
have his stuff in such weather.
IN THEIR HOTEL ROOMS at the Edge
water Beach the Redskins read in the
papers that the Bears were favored. They
had Bronko Nagurski, Jack Manders, Joe
Stydahar George Musso, Dan Fortman and
others.
The Redskins had represented Boston
in the SO playoff with Green Bay and had
been beaten soundly. Chicagoans couldn't
envision them whipping the Bears, even
though the firSt-year Washington repre-
sentativeS had buried the Giants for the
Eastern title, 1914.
They looked from their hotel windows
on the shore of Lake Michigan and shivered
as they watched those incredible, zany
Specimens-members of the Polar Bears
break the ice wade paunch-deep into the
wintry waters, and dunk themselves. Ray
Flaherty the coach, said:
"We'l practice indoors at the riding
academy. It's too cold outside"
In the heady scent of the horse arena
Baugh unlimbered his arm and Cliff Battles
and Wayne Millner loosened up their legs.
This was the year Steve Owen, coach Of the
Giants, did not select single Redskin on
his All-Pro team.
THE SEASON RECORDS of the Skins
and Bears were approximately those Of
the Giants and the Bears today. The Red
skins, like the present Giants, had lost
three times. (They only played 11-game
schedules in '3O. The Bears had lost once.
Off the lake the Arctic blizzard whiS-
tied and the pedestrians on Michigan ave-
nue. clutched at stanchions and poles to
keep from being blown across the icy thor
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Sieg, Cavalier Senior,
Ruled Eligible in 1864

while returning a punt early in
the fourth quarter of the Cav
alters opener with North Car
olina. He did not see action the
rest of the year.
Sieg, Virginia's lea din g
ground-gainer in 1862. under
went an operation to remove
cartilage from his knee last
month.
The ACC executive commit
tee, meeting in Jacksonville,
Fla, in conjunction with North
Cardinals meeting with Air
Force in the Gator Bowl today,
decided to allow Sieg to play
in 1864 as a hardship case"
Sieg, who lettered as a sopho-
more in 1861, averaged 5.4
yards per carry in 1862. He
also caught 81 passes for 281
yards.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Crew Picked
In Cup Test

NEW YORK. Dec. % (AP),
William S. Cox Of Stamford,
Conn.,, today named a 10-man
crew for the 12-meter yacht
he will skipper in the trials
to determine the United States
defender in the Americas Cup
competition next summer.
The yacht is being built at
Stamford, Conn.,, and still is
unnamed.
Cox said Eugene w. Stetson,
jr., of Southport, Conn, would
be his relief helsman and that
Halsey c. Herrsehoff of Boston,
would be the navigator.
Other crew members are:
David H. Gundy. George NJ. Isdale
jr., and John B. Nichols, all Of Rye
N. Y; George r. Hinman. jr., Of Port
Washington. N. Y; Thomas B. HoverI
of Brookville, N. Y: Richard c. Nc.
Namara of Boston; William w. Robin
son, jr, of Rumson. N. j.. and Richard
c. Walling Of Devon, Pa.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Interesting Duel

Auburn sends It's fine option
runner Jimmy Side against
another standout quarterback,
Nebraska's Dennis Claridge,
That duel alone should make
the game interesting.
Nebraska's burly Big Eight
champions stress rushing and
are strong on defense, while
Auburn depends on aggressive
quickness. The Cornhusker
line. which includes All-Ameri-
ca guard Bob Brown and tackle
Lloyd VoSS. has a decided
weight advantage over Au-
burns.
When Alabama's disciplinari-
an-coach, Paul Bear Bryant,
suspended star quarterback Joe
Namath for violating training
rules before the seasons last
game. Bama's hopes apparently
tumbled. But Jack Hurlbut
directed the Crimson Tide to a
victory over Miami.
Ala bama is defensively
strong and hits quickly, usually
on the ground, for early scores.
A couple Of weak opponents
took some of the gloss off
MisSissippi'S impressive statisti-
cal records, but the Southeast
ern Conference champions
have a sharp offense, paced by
quarterbacks Perry Lee Dunn
and Jim Weatherly, and they
yielded only 33 points in nine
games.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Dec.
% (SpeciaD .-Halfback Terry
Sieg, injured in the University
Of Virginia's opening football
game last fall. has been grant,
ed another year of eligibility
by the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence, Coach Bill Elias learned
today.
Sieg, a 6-foot-1, 187-pound
senior, suffered a knee injury
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Yank Victory
InDaVisCup
Rates PIaudits

ADELAIDE, Australia Dec.
% (AP).-The Davis Cup,
symbol Of world tennis supre-
macy. is heading back to the
United States with a pair Of
young men-Chuck Mckinley
and Dennis Ralston-who may
keep it there for the next
several years.
These two college boys COM
bined to break Australia's five
year domination in the SD
challenge round which ended
here today on a note of wild
jubilation and high excitement.
Even the Australians, diSap-
pointed at the loss of the huge
silver bowl to which they have
become accustomed, acknowl-
edged that the American
triumph was probably a good
thing and will stimulate new
interest in the sagging game.
RalstOn Helps
Although it remained for Nc
Kinley, % year old Trinity
University Of Texas senior
from st. Ann, Mo, to strike the
clinching blow, he had to share
the honors with RalSton. The
University of Southern Califor-
MIA student from Bakersfield,
Calf, contributed one singles
victory and joined Mckinley in
winning the doubles point.
In a match charged with
electric tension Mckinley broke
a 2-2 deadlock by bunting the
cannon-like power of 19-year-
old John Newcome and win
ming, 10-2, 60. 81, GO,
in today's first match.
The final decision in the
series was thrown to a climac-
tic fifth match when Austral-
las reliable national champion.
Roy Emerson, who has never
lost a Davis Cup singles match,
played some of the finest tennis
of his long career in crushing
Ralston, 60, 6-3. 3-6, 60,
in today's first match.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
pHU ,AnET puTA nec

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %
(AP)-Johnny Kerr of Phil
adelphia set a National Bas-
ketball Association record Of
most consecutive games played
as the 76ers defeated Los An
geles, 114-l00, tonight. He also
contributed % points to the
victory.
Kerr, 81. appeared in his
707th straight NBA game.
breaking the old mark of 706
by Dolph Schayes, now the
76erS coach.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Quuntico Runner

SAC PAULO, Brazil Dec. %
(AP) Billy Mills of Quantico.
Va. is the sole United States
entry in the annual st. Sylvest-
er New Years Eve foot race
through torch lighted Sac
Paulo streets.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
By tie Associated Press

Texas, Navy and Illinois
college footballs big three
and four others rated among
the top eight in the final 1868
rankings will swing into action
New Years Day in four major
post-seaSon bowl games.
Approximately $4,000 spec
tators are expected to be on
hand from Miami to Pasadena
to watch the athletes, including
five All-Americans. And vir-
tually everyone who has the
slightest interest in college
football likely will be some
where near a television set
tuned to one of the games.
Based on the records, the
headline attraction should be
the Cotton Bowl game which
sends Texas, the undefeated
national champion. against an
exciting Navy team which still
is not convinced that 1t should
be only No. 2. A crowd of u.s.
900 Is expected to jam the big
Dallas stadium for this one.
Sun Bowl Tuesday
AS a preliminary to the New
Years action, Souther
Methodist and Oregon will
meet in the Sun Bowl at El
Paso, Tex, Tuesday.
Here is the New Years Day
lineup:
COTTON BOWL-Texas 10
0, ranked No. l VS.. Navy 81
No. 2.
ROSE BOWL-IllinOis I'll
1, No. 3, VS.. Washington Ga,
unranked.
ORANGE BOWL-Auburn
9-1, No. 5, VS.. Nebraska 81,
No. 6.
SUGAR BOWL-Mississip-
pi 1872, No. 7 VS.. Alabama
So. No. 8.
All four games will be tele-
vised nationally. NBC (WRC-4
will carry the Sugar Bowl al
1:45 pm, followed by the Rose
Bowl at 4:45 pm. CHS
CWTOP-9 will show the Cot
ton Bowl at las pm, and
ABC CWMAL-D will carry the
Orange Bowl at 2 pm.
LOnghOrns Strong
The Texas-Navy game is
intriguing not only because ii
pairs the first and seconC
ranked teams and two out
standing Observation-Disclosures
Staubach and Scott Appleton
but because the teams have
playing g styles diametricall!
opposed.
The Texas Longhorns are {
rugged, battering. ball-contro
Evening star., 1963-12-29

ST. LOUIS. Dec. % (AP).-
The Boston Celtics broke a tie
in the last six minutes and
held off the st. Louis Hawks
for a 107-l00 victory tonight.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

defense, has been rated near
perfect in this department by
coaches.
Navy's only loss was to
another Southwest Conference
team, Southern Methodist, 81
%. Texas downed SMU 17-12.
In the Rose Bowl game,
Oldest of them all, Illinois is
expected to show a Texas-style
game, based on the theory that
a strong. hustling defense
paves the way for offensive
success.
The Illini came through
ahead of their rebuilding
schedule and won the Big Ten
title after a winlesS season in
1861 and a 81 record in 1862.
Their outstanding performer is
Dick ButkuS, an aggressive
center and linebacker.
Washington has no statistics
to match the Illini. but the
Huskies bounced back to win
the Big Six title after losing
their first three games and
after losing a number of key
players by injuries.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31

Knott. Before going home she will
spend a few days in Chicago.
Visited Mother And Family:
Mrs. Carl Wade, 1921 Fourth Av.
s., left Friday, October 4th, for
Corinth, Miss, to visit her mother
Mrs. D. D. Combs and sister, Mrs.
Adrienne Webb. Mrs. Wade was
accompanied as far as Chicago by
Mrs. Fred Jones, who was on her
way to visit her sister. Mrs. Wade
stopped In Chicago and helped Mrs.
Jones' sister, Mrs. Victor PrIitt
celebrate her birthday, October s.
Mrs. Wade also visited her sister
in-law, Mrs. Olivia Combs in Jack
son, Tenn. On her return home,
Mrs. Wade visited, Mrs. Nina Pat
terson in Chicago.
Hostess To Club: Mrs. Fred
Jones, 1892 Fourth Av. s., was
hostess on Saturday evening, Oc-
tober 20 to the Thirteen Duchess
Club. Games were played and
prizes were won by MINES. An
thony Mazingo, first; Tommy Daw-
son, second and Marie Reddick
third. The next meeting will be
held Saturday, November % with
Mrs. Theodore Jones, 1922 Third
Av. s., hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31

736 Carroll Av., Donald Earl Thom-
as, Michael Harris, 430 Rondo,
NilSld Star4Ss, $50 Rondo Av.,
Matthew Ellis, 997 Iglehart Av.
November - Alice M. Lawson,
400 West Central Av.
November 8 - Viola Christine
Williams, 40s Carroll Av., Obedia
Hunt, 908 Carroll Av., Arthur
Hell, 83S Carroll Av.
November 8 - Kemuel Ellis,
283 w. Central Av., Jean Durand,
1882 Lglehart Av., Patton Robin
son, 766 Carroll Av., Justin Mann,
656 Iglehart Av., Willie J. Rora,
Sr., 954 Lglehart.
November 7 - Frank Harris,
496 st. Anthony Av., Lawrence
Tarver, sos st. Anthony Av., Mrs,
Nthe Jeffrey, 40 Virginia Av.,
Royal Gooden, 917 Iglehart Av.,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
November 5 November 8

GNONOLIDCE O = NONcAhDOE
November - Katheryn Turn
er, City; Denise Elizabeth Car
michael, 3744 Fifth Av. S.
November - Mrs. Doria Olds,
1900 17th Av. S., Ed. Carr, 4O44
Fifth Av. S., Richard Temple,
1914 Fifth Av. S., Michael Corey
Breedlove, 622 Fremont Av. N.
November - Mrs. Oscar Gates,
1929 Clinton Av., Bert Dawson,
3715 Fourth Av. S., Reuben B.
Warren, 3645 Clinton Av., Thomas
Brown, City; Kevin Eugene Craw-
ford, 5526 Knox Av. N.
November 6 - Frank Mitchell,
5629 Nioollet Av., Rex Allen True
4128 Fifth Av. s., Ardena Louise
FHppdn, 3943 Third Av. S., Andrea
Skinner, NY. City, Richard Cook,
4436 Clinton Av., Schon Elaine
Wade, 1920 Fourth Av. s., Ran
dolph Gregory Webb, 1929 Third
Av. S., Deborah Denora Cobb,
4O51 Third Av. S., Rosalind Car
ter, 1920 Third Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31

Ramon L. Sisson, 1929 Portland,
Deft by plane Saturday, October
10, for Ruleville, Miss, because Of
the Illness Of their brother, Her
man. They returned home Thurs
day, October "a and reported their
brother is somewhat improved.
Attended NIece's Funeral: Mrs.
A. Steele, 1913 Fremont Av. NJ,
has returned home from Tulsa,
Oklahoma where she attended the
funeral services Of her niece Mrs.
Oliver Isaacs. Mrs. Isaacs had
been a teacher for 80 years and
died suddenly.
HOuseguest: Mrs. Henry Knott,
Detroit, Mich, returned to her
home, Tuesday, October 22 after
spending ten days with Mrs. c.
Lytle and her sister Mrs. Anna
Lewis, 3545 Fourth Av. s. Mrs.
Knott was a classmate Of Mrs,
Lytle in Kentucky. Many social
courteaes were extended Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31

Robert Maynard Smith, 941 Fuller,
John Young, 1120 MacEubin.
November 8 - William A. Lawr-
ence, Jr., 314 N. Grotto Av., Mrs.
Daisy Brown, $40 Iglehart Av.,
Robert Hunt, Sr., 1912 Marshall.
November 8 - Mrs. Laura Mae
Robbins, 567 Carroll Av., Clifford
I. Gromberg, Como & Luther Pl.,
lone Rogers, 1876 N. Oxford, Dor
othy Woodford, $50 Carroll Av.,
Earl Grover, City, Karen Patricia
Davis, 523 Carroll Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
November s November 8
November Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Williams, City, 16 years.
November 8 Mr.. and Mrs.
WIfred Gray, Detroit, Mich, eight
years.
November 8 - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pettiford, 9s7 Carroll Av.,
16 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Reeder
Turner. 766 ROndo Av., 81 years,
November 8 - Rev. and Mrs. D.
L. Young, City, 80 years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Baby Boy: Mr. and Mrs Michael Barth 1926 Chicago Ave.
announcing the birth of baby boy Michael Floyd bOrn
Sunday October 20 in Farvew hospital The Baths have
other child girl Tenna Marie II months Maternal grand
mother Mrs Floyd Clark and paernal grandmother Mrs
Robert Coleman both of Minneapolis
Visit Brother James H. Ssson, 1920 Oakland Av. and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31

November Z - Percival Baron,
1929 Portland Av., David Guy
Hubbard, 3726 Third Av. S., Mrs.
Wanda Tate, Chicago.
November 8 - Clarence B. Pat
rick, 1881 Bryant Av. N, Ellz-
abeth Prater, 523 Humboldt Av.
NJ, Mrs. Odessa Harris, 2911 18th
Av. S., Mrs. Ora Jones, 1915 Bry-
ant Av. N, Robert Landry, 1852
Fourth Av. s., Richard Kelley, So
st. Mary's Av. S.E.
November 8 - Helen Harris,
4110 Third Av. s., Mrs. L. c. Har-
rds. S912 Smelling Av., Travette
Bailey. 1905 Fourth Av. s., Mrs.
Mabel Hurnes, Kansas City, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
nine years.

nine Years.
November 8 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Woodland, 1103 Lyndale Av. NJ,
80 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Shepherd, 1887 Portland Av., Is
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Correction Queen Esther Taylor 724 Aurora was solo
s the funeral service for Mrs Bernane Powers and
Mrs Calvin Taylor stated the obituary notice of last
week
Another Daughter: Mr. and Mrs Evia Peyton, Jr zoos
Carroll Av the parents of third daughter born October
at Bethesda Hospital They have named her Pamela Their
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

November 5 November 8
November 8 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hunsberger, 1895 Fourth
Av. S., l6 years; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Ripper, 3744 Fifth Av. s.,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31

cRoUToNs
Cube stale bread; brown on an
sides in butter or margarine. Use
as garnish on soup.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31

other two daughters are Gwen
dOlyn and Cynthia. Maternal
grandmother Is Mrs. Ida Wells and
paternal grandmother Is Mrs.
Made Peyton, Monticello, Miss.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31

ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
November 5 = November 8
November 8 J. M. O'Neal,
Tundra times., 1963-03-18
UDALL | HITS SPECULAT0RS
College Scholarships Open
 To Alaska Native Students

Alaska native students of Ameri- can Indian and Eskimo ancestry are eligible to receive a number of scholarships to colleges and univer- sities, offered by the United Shol- arship Service of Denver, Colorado.
 Applications for the Fall 1863 school term must be completed and received by the Denver office on or before April 15.
 The grants vary in size, depend- ing upon the needs of the applicant. They are awarded on the basis of the students character, plans for future work, and prospects of suc- cess in an academic career.
 Those receiving the scholarships must attend regionally accredited institutions. University of Alaska students are eligible: some grants having already been made in Alas ka. ~.
 The United Scholarship Service
Tundra times., 1963-03-18
Big Excitement
 First Icebreaker Comes To King Island Village
By Paul Tiulana King Island Village

One of the most exciting things that ever happended at my home was when the U s. ship. the Burton Island came to King Island. It hap pened one cold February day sev- eral years ago.
 Our people especially the old peo- pie, were greatly impressed because they thought it was impossible that a ship could come to our island in the middle of the winter
 I remember I was having lunch that day and my brother-in-law was working on some skins. It was pretty cold; the temperature was abount 20 below and the wind from the north was blowing about 9 miles per hour.
 We had been told that a big ice. breaker was coming to the village. but we didn't believe it. The ice was so thick we thought it couldn't be done.
 One man told me, "I won't be- lieve it until I see the ship and feel it., -. (Continued. on Page D -
Tundra times., 1963-03-18
ApucE,e Chief to Attend Tunqnu Chiefs Meetinq

Lester Oliver, tribal chairman of the White Mountain Apache Tribe, Whiteriver, Arizona, will be one of the principal speakers of this years Panama Indian Confer ence.
 A self-made man, bron in wiki-up Oliver presides over the nine man council that administers an extensive resource development program bringing an income of $600,000 annually into the tribes treasury. White Mountain Apache revenue-p producing enterprises, op- erating on a budget of million dollars a year, include timber sales, cattle herding, and operation of a deluxe tourist motel.
 The Council also directs variety of other tribal activities, including Law and Order enforcement, Health, Education and Welfare ad ministration, Recreation activities and Road construction and main- tenance.
 So far fifteen villages have ac- cepted invitations to send delegates to the three-day conference to be held June 5-7, according to Alfred Ketzler, chairman of Dena Nena Henash, Interior Indian organiza- ton.
 Also invited to the meeting are Robert L. Bennett, area director, Bureau of Indian Affairs; William Paul, Sr., Seattle attorney and grand president emeritus of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and William .Byler, executive director of the Association on American Indian Af- lalrS. s-' ~- .~.., ...'-
Tundra times., 1963-03-18
IestoCUrb| Oil Lease
 Front Men'
By Thomas A. Snapp Times Staff Writer

Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall has recently announced proposed new regulations aimed at curbing the interruptions conduct of federal oil lease speculators
 The new rules purportedly would prevent multiple filings by "dum- mics" or front men" who have been stuffing the drawing hoppers.
 Udall said the dummies" have been stacking the odds against the ethical applicants who make bona fide single offers for oil leases.
 Daniel Jones, manager of the Fairbanks Land Office, says that the dummies stacking the deck" has been a big problem here in their one-a-month drawings.
 There are presently several hund- red oil and gas leases in the Fair banks Land District which cover some nine million acres. The leases | are scattered from the Arctic Slope southward to TananaYukon River and from the Canadian border vest ward to the coast
 Here is an example of how the interruptions conduct works as cit- ed by Jones.
 "A bunch of fellows will get to- gether and agree to individually submit lease application on a certain piece of land. They agree that if anyone of them gets the lease, they all share in it.
 "This is collision and clearly against the law" Jones said. Ut stacks the deck for those making bona fide offers individually"
 (Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-03-18

for American Indian students is sponsored by the Association on American Indian Affairs, the Board for Homeland Ministries of the United Church of Christ, and the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
 Since the spring deadline for re- ceiving applicants is drawing near, it is necessary to write soon for in- formation and forms needed.
 Miss Tillie Walker, field director of the scholarship service, is locat- ed in Room 50, 1450 Pennsylvania Street, Denver 3, Colorado.
 A number of Eequoyah Scholar ships of S1000 each are awarded especially to students in their jun for year at college who have de- monstrated excellence during their first two years Transfer students from junior colleges are not eligible for this particular award, however.
Tundra times., 1963-03-18
EDITORIAL
 Things We Love

The State Land Division officials are certainly burning hot paths from inc Fairbanks branch office and Juneau office to Mno these days They doing so fast that it is hard to keep up with them.
 Why inc officials doing what they're doing? We inc State Government knows the land pretty good for eIaxation Besides that, there that keep popping up that the land around Mnto has oibear ing deposits.
 WeII land like that is pretty good to have. State people would like to have it. It is pretty well known the land around Minto is valuable, otherwise they would moi bother with it. Mnto people want to keep their land be- cause has been theirs for such long, long lime.
 The people of Mnto are descendants of people who have lived there from way back centuries and centuries ago. Having lived there for so long, and having been noushed by inc land around them, they have 10 it. The land that has provided them with food the land that had made no survive to inc present day. is part Of their home. Minto, or any other village, would never have survived without and
 Native people of Alaska have habit of settling on land that best nouhes them and that land that has been kind to them becomes deepseated through passage o time Having lived intimately with this land, walking on it, pIayng hunting, fishing pretty make the native folks feel as they look around them, t my land, my home."
 Yes, land that has been kind to ones ancestors and the same land that kind to their descendants today is Hard to leave let alone give up Yet that what the State is doing nowadays, trying to make the native folks give up their lands
 The State even suggested that it would select land around Mnto SO inc folks there could buy pieces of back from inc State Mnto natives answered, We don't like that Why should we buy back our own land?"
 Lots of native folks in Alaska finding out that the land hergrandparents and the parents grandparents had .,-f (Continued on Page 9 s.E : *
Tundra times., 1963-03-18

Ketzler said the meeting was now in the planning stages and other special guests would be in-
 (Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-03-18

PAUL TIJUANA, of King Island
 Village, Nome, is shown demon- strating the techniques of ivory carving during his visit to New York to attend the annual meet ing of the Association on Ameri- can Indian Affairs in June. 1862. Mr.. Tiulana is the leader of the King Island people and a mem Der of the Executive Committee of Inupiat. Paitot.. - '., .