davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-08-05

Continued from Page D he was the son of Christopher Grant La Farge, an architect.
 Greatly interested in problems of Alaska natives, MT La Farge last year appeared on the same platform in New York with Guy Okakok, contributing editor of Tundra Times. and stressed the U. s. was threat ening to repeat. for all the world to see, the failure of other Ameri- cans to deal fairly with Indians a century ago.
 We can have all over again in Alaska he observed what hap pened in the Northwest Territory, in the South, in fact in every part of the old 49 states. wherever the na- tlVes of the land stood unaided against the furious land hunger of the white man.
 The Tundra Times has been re- queSted by a national magazine to furnish photographs to accompany an article recently written by the prlze-Winning author regarding AL aska native land problems.
 The slim. dark-haired author at- tended Harvard University where he edited the "Lampoon.' and was graduated in 1924.
 In wire to the Tundra Times, William Byler. executive director of the Association on American Indian Affairs. said: This asociation to which he gave so much of his life will continue his work in defense of the American Indians and Eski. nos.'
Tundra times., 1963-08-05

MT. Brewer sent about fifteen of us down to the crash. We took two boats, a canoe and a Navy launch. When We go there. we rolled the plane over and pulled the bodies out of the plane.
 We put both bodies carefully in che of the boats, then left We came home tired after we had worked all night Seven of us carried the bodies over to the hospital. There Dr. GrieSt mended their cuts and after he finished mending their cuts, we took the bodies to bush plane that had come to take the bodies to Fairbanks.
 One evening this Eskimo hunter said to us. Ladies and gentlemen, we never know what's going to hap pen to each one of us. like the two men who never reached their goal.
 Claire Okpeaha a full-blooded Eskimo. showed his willingness to help out in an emergency, He is the man who ran on the soft sand. following the shore from his camp until he reached Barrow village to report the death of two famous fly CTS, Will Rogers and Wiley Post.
 Okpeaha lives today in Barrow, His name will never be forgotten.
Tundra times., 1963-08-05

On the evening of July 20. one of the most heartwarming native dances took place at the Barnette School in Fairbanks The dance was put on by the Fairbanks Native As sociation.
 After dining on baked salmon, Minto dancers began the perform ance by doing a circle dance and then a most unusual thing happen ed. The leader of the Minto dancers
Tundra times., 1963-08-05
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D cled once more and landed nearby on a lake.
 After the plane beached, two men got out and Okpeaha walked toward them. One man had patch over an eye. Later, he found out the man with the patch was Wiley Post and the other man was Will Rogers.
 Invited to Stay
 The men asked Okpeaha where Barrcw village was and how far it was. Okepeaha pointed tow re Barrow, toward north, but because the weather was bad, he invited the two men to his tent.
 They refused his invitation.
 Sorry" they said. We would rather keep on going till We reach our goal" They said they would rather go on toward the village they had heard so much about. Both thanked Okpeaha and said they would probably visit him next time they came by.
 The two men went inside their plane and started the motor. They even waved their hands farewell before they took off.
 The plane was still low when it
Tundra times., 1963-08-05
Monday, Aug. 5, 1868
Ten Native RIGA Graduates Offered Jobs

Nome: Paul Rookok, Mt, Edge
 cllmbe: Lawrence Peterson, Fort Yukon: Albert Morgan, Ketchil<an;
 Vernon Miller, Fairbanks; Vitus Jack, Stebbins; Haf Id Haldane, Metlakatla; Gerald Evans, Bettles Field; and Albert Adams, Kotzebue.
Tundra times., 1963-08-05

The men have been training on an 13-mOnth course in Industrial and Communication ElectronicS at RIGA Institute in Los Angeles under joint project of Bureau of Indian Affairs and RIGA Service Company.
 The group includes M orr s Thompson. Panama: Roy Snyder, Jr 1,
Tundra times., 1963-08-05
FUN ORA TIM ES

Ten Alaska Indians and Fskimos have been offered employment at Data Acquisition site at Gilmore Creek near Fairbanks by National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- tration. said Rep. Ralph J Rivers in a wire to the Tundra Times on July 24.
Tundra times., 1963-08-05
Page 6

WHALING CELEBRATION GROUNDS-A the whale 60oOt whale from which they came Point 1861. of bone tie the nalukatuk safety performers and to stabilize the pull nalukatuk
 celebration held after successful
  Tundra Times Photo by Andrew Tooyak
Tundra times., 1963-08-05
Lo Forge Dies

tCOntinued from Page D he was the son of Christopher Grant La Farge, an architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

of chastity has gone by the
board. Men expect their girl
friends to repay the cost Of
taking them out, and, what
ever their original scruples,
many girls do end up buying
themselves a good time.
Alarmed by Situation
IF they succeed in hooking
the man in the process, all to
the good: If not, they move on
to someone else"
One Of those alarmed by the
situation is Miss Alice Bacon,
a leading Laborite legislator.
She said in the House Of COM
mons yesterday that prostitu-
ton had become glamorized in
recent weeks.
I'VE cannot grumble If we
see young girls thinking that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

prostitution leads to fame, for
tune and films mot forgetting
". I. P. treatment at airports, /"
she declared.
Lord Stonham. a life peer
and former Laborite member
of Parliament, is expected to
bring the attention of the
House of Lords Monday to a
special report on the spread Of
prostitution.
He suggests there is evidence
of an increase in procuring,
exploitation of and trafficking
in women since the passing of
the Street Offenses Act of 1859
designed to clear streets of
prostitutes. He plans to ask
the government If it will make
an immediate inquiry into the
acts effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

many more prostitutes in Brit
ain. Acres of newsprint have
been devoured in the last few
months dealing with hard cash
to be gained by easy virtue.
Tells Of Wealth
Marilyn Mandy Rice
Davies, a pert 18-year-old
blond, revealed in a recent
court case that she found her.
self at Is with a well-heeled
protector who presented her or
her 18th birthday with a high
priced auto, mink and jewelry
When he died, said Mandy. 81
had enough jewelry and mink
to keep me over the next
years."
Mandy is a friend of Chris
tine Keeler, the party CIR,
whose affair with ex-War Min
lister John Profumo touched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
YugosIuvs Protest
Albanian Actions

+ BELGRADE July 8 (AP)-
Yugoslavia handed a. note to-
day to the Albanian charge
d'affaires sharply protesting
subversive and intelligence &C
tivities" Of Albania.
The direct cause Of the pro-
test was the interrogation and
killing Of an Albanian citizen
who tried to infiltrate into
Yugoslavia June % and the
seizure of another Albanian q
day later on the Yugoslavia-
Albanian border.
The Albanian diplomat re-
fused to accept the note. Com
munist Albania is a bitter foe
of Communist Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

off a government scandal. Both
girls testified at the pre-trial
hearing of DIR. Stephen Ward
the society osteopath who in
troduced Christine to Profumo,
Christine came TO London
with apparently no assets be-
yond her attractiveness to men
and the willingness to make
fullest use of it. BY doing so,
she gained an entree into ia
nous homes and met on equal
terms important people whom
other girls call Sir" or
Madam"
Not Being Ostracized
Christine is not being So
cially ostracized. Instead she
will go down in history as the
redhead who rocked the gov
eminent. At 81, she is collect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

ing q lot Of money from news.
papers for her life story.
How must this image seem
to all the other equally pretty
young girls-the nurses, typiSts
teachers-as they go YEARLY
home after collecting Their
meager pay?
1.-THE answer" said one wom-
an in a letter to the Sunday
Telegraph, must be obvious;
Why not all become prosti-
tutesP This seems to me tt
be the real moral lesson to be
drawn from the sensational
revelations Of the past two
weeks"
One young woman replied:
May I, as one caught UP
in the teen-age sexual rat-race
assure Mrs. Wing "a letter
writer) that today the concept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
EFFECT ON MORALS
British Scandal Seen
GIomorizing Call Girls

month in jail. The magistrate
recommended her deportation
home to Ireland, saying: I'VE
don't want Irish prostitutes
here. We have enough of our
own
He may have been thinking,
as other people have in recent
days, that there soon may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

LONDON, July 6 (AP) She
stood in the dock at West Lon
don Magistrates Court, con-
victed Of helping to run a
brothel.
She was just 10. a pretty slip
of a gan. her long hair was
black, her eyes were big, dark
and Sullen. Her sentence: One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
IRONING
TABLE HAS NEW
HEIGHT RANGE

For sit-down or stond-vp
ironing, the sturdy table,
shown at left, adjusts TO
varied heights from "a"
TO 81. You are not
limited TO a positions, as
is usually the case in this
price range. A 2-piece
perforated top and off
set legs ore other features.
81" long. IS" wide. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

DRIPLESS DE-MOIST
AIR DRYER GIVES
VARIED PROTECTION
Check dompness and pre-
vent mildew and rust by
placing odorIess and drip
less De-Moist Air Dryer in
closets, basement, laundry
tool chest and automobile
trunk. Lone-losting.
l2-oUnee closet size l.39
50-ounce basement size
4.95
l6o-oUnce economy size
1925
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12

division asks us to make a note of
the fact that Roy Alstad had six
strikes lin a row" by way of en-
couraging him: congratulations"
Roy hope you see this in the paper.
STARLTTE LEAGUE
"a" League
High Single Game, Men: Sam
Canton, 232; Dan Gomez, PIP and
Fred Slemmons, 211.
High Series, Men: Sam Canton,
622; Dan Gomez, 612 and Fred
Slemmons, 554.
High Single Game, Women: Bes-
sic Green, 224; Berretta Mum,
200 and Georgia Canton, 1873.
High Series: Bessie Green, 548;
Berretta Mum, SOP and Georgia
Canton, 495.
"B" League
High Single Game, Men: Roy
Alstad, 211; Buddy Buchanan, POP
and Amos Knight, 1911.
High Series, Men: Buddy Buch-
anan, Sal; Amos Knight, 500 and
Bob Robinson, 500.
High Single Game, Women: Lii
ltan Williams, 1893; Virginia Robin
son, $50 and Gloria Rhodes, 178.
High Series, Women: Daisy
Young, 488; Gloria Rhodes, 487
and Virginia Robinson, 48O.
TEAM STANDINGS
"a" League
l. Sally and Jays
2. B & B Trucking
3. Bedell All-Stars
4. Team No. 7
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
STARLTTE LEAGUE
December !


The small fry" were out in
large numbers to see the bowling
Saturday. Penny Jones was
playing with her coloring book and
blocks, Billy Jones was bowling
with Lemo Pinlney, Billy Grissom
was in on the bowling also. Teddy
Russell probably does not qualify
as "smallfry", he has grown so
tall: the three Johns girls Toni,
Stephanie and Michele were stay
ing close to their mother, Daverne:
w. c. Jones says he knows of
nothing any better than girl
watching" Al Mum agrees altho
he only watches one girl in par
ticular. The mesdames Alsup, Nor
ris and Webb were encouraging
their respective husbands, Mrs.
Morris was sharing the watching
with her friend Lois McCarkle.
One of the members of the "B"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
TWIN CITIES LADIES
December 8

The Ladies" played to a slim
gallery Tuesday, perhaps because
of the first snow of the season.
However, the spirit ran high as
the holiday season draws nigh.
Michael, Gregory and Pattie Will
hams were having their fill of re-
freshment, Beatrice Walton and
Richard Crum were in their
places" Orchard wants to know
where the photographers are to
take picture of him in attendance
at the bowling session.: Hazel
Marie and Doreen Marie together
with Anne President were first
Nighters". Mr.. Porter came by at
the close of activities. Dorothy Par
sons completed the list of gallery
ties"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

Buddy Buchanan, PA and Joe Nor
ris, PA.
Individual High Series: Buddy
Buchanan, 576; Ronald Lewis, 522
and Melvin Stone, 542.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12

WllDerL sims SHARED the spotlight
with Jim st. John, the fabulous
st. Louis bowler. Wilbert set an
all-time record for the event by
bowling an 1912 block and became
the second highest player in any
tournament play here and abroad
In setting his record pace, Sims
rolled 18 straight strikes, one of
bowling's truly rare performances.
Floyd Patterson, former Worlds
heavyweight champion, arrived in
Sweden last week to begin train
ing for his comeback fight with
italian ace Sante Amonti, January
6, 1864.
Floyd attempted skiing for the
first time and tried his luck at
the Swedish slopes. Floyd hit the
deck IL times in a row. He busted
the snow off of his ski pants and
thereafter renounced Skiing for
the safer climates of the boxing
ring.
Old timer Sugar Ray Robinson,
the former welterweight king and
five times middleweight champion,
is also campaigning in Europe.
Sugar Man said, II mean to con-
tinue boxing because I want my
middleweight title back"
They say Robinson at 4S is as
cOcI1y and jaunty as ever, but in
side the ring the moves come
hard.
In Grenoble, France recently
Sugar Ray scored a listless win
over Andre Davier. This was his
fourth fight in six weeks count,
three victories, one draw.
All American Gale Sayers, of
Kansas is the only player ever to
crash the big eight conference
elite 1000 yard career rushing
circle as a junior.
The 20 year old JayHlawl1er's
rushing total now stands at 2,042
yards even with a poor year in
1864, Gale should be able to top
the conference career mark Of 1852
held by Dave Hoppman of Iowa
State.
Third baseman Don Buford of
the Indianapolis club OF the In
ternational League was named
Player of the Year by Sporting
News" magazine.
Don paced the International
League in five different depart
ments.
He won the batting champion
ship with a 1886 average; scored
the most runs, ia; collected the
most hits, 2O6; led in doubles, Al;
and set the pace in stolen bases
with AZ.
The only bright spot in last
Sundays telecast Of the Viking
Colt game was the half time show
featuring the &c. Norcum High
School band of Portsmouth, Vir-
ginia.
This well disciplined group of
showmen were most entertaining
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12

Not until a few years ago were
Negroes permitted to compete in
the big money tournaments of
either golf or bowling. Then sud
denly the doors were opened to
both and in walked Charley Sif-
ford (golf) and ]. Wilbert Sims as
a competitor in bowling. Recently
at the annual World Match Bowl
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, 827; Grove Fin
ance, 817 and Coleman Loan, 1872.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 237O; Grove Finance,
2348 and Associated Sales, 23O1.
Individual High Single Game:
Georgia Canton, 21O; Carlie Fowler,
178 and Gladys Mcfarland, 1853.
Individual High Series: Georgia
Canton, 514; Callie Fowler, All
and Gladys Mcfarland, 469
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
December 8
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
Lexington KWIK Shop 80
us. Upholstering 80
un-Observer 35
c and L Lawn Service 2912
Johns Standard Service 2712
Attucks Brooks "a
Crea Brothers Liquors 2O12
Service Loan 1112
Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, 943; Johns Standard
Service, $40.
Team High Series: Sun-ObserVer.
2718; Johns Standard Service,
1886 and us. Upholstering, 1854.
Individual High Single Game:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12

Remember Levi jackson, the
Yale University fullback Of the
late 194O's. In 1850 Levi Joined
the Ford Motor Company in an
administrative capacity. Recent
ly he was appointed as industrial
relations manager of the Ford
Plant in YpsiIanti, Michigan.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
The
!; BELL
By Jesse Bell

legiate football gives way to col
legiate basketball and here in the
upper midwest basketball is COM
ing in with tremendous hope, This
year for the first time in the his
tory of the University of Mime
sofa three tan youths will don the
maroon and gold as regulars. 1t is
almost unbelievable that in the
year 1868 the Golden Gophers will
field its most heralded threesome
but it is true.
Coach John Kundla has followed
the wise judgment of football
Coach Murray Warmath and re-
cruited in the Pennsylvania, and
North Carolina areas. Coach Kund-
la also went to Michigan to pick
up Archie Clark.
The Pennsylvania lad, Don
Yates, is from Uniontown, Penn
sylvania the home of ex-Gopher
footballers Sandy Stephens and
Bill Munsey. Louis Hudson is from
North Carolina.
The young Gophers have already
banged Kansas State, University
of Houston and Iowa State. Their
schedule resumes with a home
game against South Dakota Sat-
urday, December IA. The team will
then be tested by Bradley at
Peoria, Illinois on December 16. On
December 10, Thursday evening
the young club will meet a strong
Wichita club at Williams Arena.
Wichita will probably be the
strongest team to test the young
Gophers.
On December 21, Drake Univer-
sity moves into Williams Arena.
There is plenty of good basketball
coming your way, so get in line for
your ticket.
The University of Louisville
also has its first Negro players
this year. One Of them sOphO-
more, Sam Smith, should be
starting in the pivot before long.
Sherman Lewis, Michigan States
fantastic Mighty Mite, was
topped by Navy's Roger Staubach
and Georgia Techs Billy Lothridge
in the baIlodng for the 29th annual
Weisman Trophy, and missed be-
coming the second Negro to win
the award.
Sherman was also voted Michi-
gan States most valuable player.
Abe Woodson, one of the bright
spots on the hstless San Francisco
49ers' football club is on the verge
of establishing the most impress
sive kickoff return record in the
history of the National Football
League. He holds these kickoff re-
turn records:
Most yards gained in lifetime
1898 (set this season.; Most
returns one season-37, 1882 !;
Most returns one game, VS.. De-
troit, 1882; Most yards one sea-
SON, ,157, 1892; Most seasons
leading league, 1859 and 1862 shar-
ing record with Lynn Chadnois- -
1951-1952 and highest average life
time-30.1.
Currently, Abe leads the league
with a 1913 yard average for 26
returns. Abe, the dazzling runback
artist, really stays busy.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12

5. Nacirema
6. Jones Real Estate
7. Team No. 2
TEAM STANDINGS
"B" League
/. Banner
2. Meals Funeral Home
3. Acme Cleaners
4. Bert's Phillip Sc
5. Team No. 7
6. Team No. 3
7. Team No. 8
8. Team No. l
PACESETTERS
MONDAY MITE LEAGUE
Team Standings
w L
Northside Cleaners 42h 91k
JOanna's Beauty Shop 291a 22h
Rybak Drugs 20 %
Glenwood Barber Shop 27 25
Nacirema 251A 26A
Lovie's Beauty Shop 251a 26h
Team No. 2 1914 35h
Brigham Grocery 121a 391a
High Individual Game: Loretta
Moore, 224; Mayme Washington,
21S and Nancy Buckney, 1876.
High Individual 8 Games: Lor-
eta Moore, 564; Nancy Buclney,
563 and Muriel Gardner 499.
High Team Game: Northside
Cleaners, 1888; Glenwood Barber
Shop, IT'S and Lovie's Beauty Shop,
769.
High Team Game: Northside
Cleaners, 2428; Glenwood Barber
Shop, 1854 and Rybak Drug, 2162.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
9Chen!eq I1!!!g: 1.-The life ofyour party

Sheney-Amecas party favos the seasons choicest whisky gift Yours
give magnificent Party Decner Scheney also available beautifully
gwrapped other Put life your gifts and your holiday drinks
..give and Serve Socabe SchenleyI
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12

The only bright spot in last
Sundays telecast of the Viking
Colt game was the half time show
featuring the &c. Norcum High
School band of Portsmouth, Vir-
ginia.
This well disciplined group of
showmen were most entertaining
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12

The University Of Louisville
also has its first Negro players
this year. One Of them sOphO-
more, Sam Smith, should be
starting in the pivot before long.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Air Service

:. ;(Continued From Page y
will be. available from here to
a major airport upon calling
a South Central Airline Office,
but 1t will be necessary to
notify the airline in advance.
However, If business warrants,
regular stops will be made.
The tentative schedule is
such that a passenger may
leave here and connect with
major airline service to New
York and return in the same
day.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Virginia Powers Is
Given Dinner Party

CHADBOURN - Miss Vir-
ginia Irene Powers of Chad
bourn and George Victor Kirk
man, Jr. of Lumberton who
were married on August 4,
were honored at a dinner par
ty by Mrs. w. /. Peal, Jr.. and
Mrs. w. |. Peal, Ill, at the
nome OF the former on We'd
neSday evening, July 81.
The dining room of the Peal
home was attractively decor
ated for the occasion, with an
arrangement of pink roses and
carnations centering the table.
A drawn-wOrked cloth and
candelabra were also used.
The hoSteSseS presented the
hOnOree with a silver tray. A
fuffet dinner was served to
Miss Powers and Mr.. Kirkman;
Miss Deanna Read and Rich
ard Davis; Miss Nell Radon
and John Peal; Miss Libby
HinSon and Jimmy Brannock
md Miss Brenda Blake and
Paul Page.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
BY Charles Heatherly

Tabor City,'s spiritual heal
er" has been gone for nearly
a week and there has been
neither noticeable increase of
illnesses or deaths here in the
time that has lapsed since she
left.
Town commissioners voted
unanimously in the July meet
ing not to grant palmists a
privilege license to operate
within the city limits. She had
operated for the previous year
without such a license.
Last week Mayor Harrelson
instructed Assistant Police
Chief Ted Watts to convey the
town boards decision to Sist-
er Roma. Watts did not speak
to Sister Roma herself but
talked to her husband. Steve
McGill, instead. McGill re-
tanned a local attorney to re-
present his position.
Sister Roma's problems are
not confined to Tabor City,
for last week Whiteville offici-
ais issued warrant charging
her for operating without a
license. In addition to her Tab
or City location on Green Sea
Road, she maintained a small
establishment in Whiteville
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Attendants Honosed
BY Mrs. F. r. Yates

CHADBOUhN - Mrs. F. Il.
Yates was hostess at a party ut
her home in ChadbOurn, Fri
cay evening, August 2, hon
oring the bridesmaids of Miss
Ginny Powers, who was mar
ried to George Victor Kirk
man, Jr. Of LumbcTton On Au-
gust 4th.
Decorations included an ar
rangement of white roses and
SnapdragonS, candciabTa and
summer flowers. Refreshments
of strawberry float punch.
mintS, nuts and bridal cak,S
were served.
Al this time. Miss Powers
presented her bridesmaids win
gifts.
Those present included the
bride e-elect; Miss Brenda Blake.
maid of honor; and Mrs. Bob
by Collins and Mrs. w. l..
Zeal, III, both of CEadbourI.
Miss Penny Kirkman of Lum-
berton; and Miss Grace Elrod
Of Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Train Women
For Machines
At Loris Plant

A training school for sew
ing machine operators has
been opened at the Loris Mar
ufacturing Co. plant jas the
company seeks 10 expand its
already SiZeable payroll.
The training school is being
conducted with the aid OF the
State Department OF EGuca-
ton and is able - train 10
women at one time.
The course consists Of 80
hours Of training for most
trainees, but for any needing
more training, can be expand
cd to l20 hours.
TrainecS are taken from
lists prepared by the 5. c.
State Employment Service aft
cr applicants have been
screened and given dexte,ity
tests.
At the moment LoriS Man
ufacturing Co. has a payroll of
some l40 persons and hopes to
expand il considerably before
Fall.