davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-06-17

his brother, Edwin, carried the mails by skin boat and motor speed boat. Between November and June, they carried the mail by dog team.
 They could carry up to 300 lbs. by dog team, 1000 pounds by skin boat, and 400 pounds by speed boat. But there were periods during the spring and fall thaWs when there was not enough snow for mushing and the sea was too rough for boats. Sometimes Savoonga had to go as much as a month without mail.
 But according to the 29-year-old Eskimo the weather never got too cold for trip with the mails.
 The post office paid $50 for each
 Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
log Sled Era of Carrying U S Mu Ends Amid Surprises

Noongwook, who made weekly 100-mile runs sometimes in binding snoWstorms where visibility was about 10 feet and temperatures ranged to 40 below, was four hours late for a special ceremony here when fog prevented his plane from departing Nome.
 But the lateness of the plane was only one of Noongwook's surprises. He was surprised at being at Fair banks at all.
 Complete Surprise
 At his remote village of Savoonga Wednesday, Noongwook was told simply to report to Northeast Cape. There he was told he should fly
Tundra times., 1963-06-17

concluded Unless the Federal Ra- diation Council acts with dispatch, he declared, "a PandoraS box of ill-timed ill-advised, and unco- ordinated action may be opened. Moreover, responsible government officials will have abdicated their solemn responsibility for dealing with this problem. Such an intol- lerable situation must not be per mitted to develop"
 Senator Bartlett, who was the only member of Congress to testify, has for past weeks been under scoring in Senate speeches his con- cern on the indecisions of federal officials as to when and whether to apply protective measures if fall out continues to increase, as he feels it surely will.
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
Inupiat Paitot, Dena Nena fEenasll, ANB to Affiliate
By Thomas Snapp Times Staff Writer

Steps to unite three large Eskimo i and Indian organizations in Alaska was one of the chief highlights of last weeks Tanana Indian Confer- ence
 Upon an appeal by Steven v. Notch, first vice president of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, the Dena Nena Henash officially agreed to affiliate with the Alaska Native Brotherhood. Southeastern Alaska organization and the Inupiat Pail tot. Eskimo organization.
 The provision to affiliate was written into the constitution and bylaws of the Interior Indian or ganization. Dena Nena Henash, and will become effective upon ratifica- ton of the two other groups.
 But both Hotch, of the ANB who made the proposal. and Howard Rock, executive secretary of the h. upiat PaitOt, both special guests at the conference, expressed confi- dence that the utilization would meet with the approval of their or ganizations.
 The proposal for unity was also spoken of in high regard by Will liam Paul grand president emeri- tus of the ANB and one of it's founders, and Alfred Ketzler. chair man of the Dena Nena Henash
 In a special interview with Tun- dra Times. Hotch eXpained that in 1912 when his organization was formed, the name Alaska Native Brotherhood" was suggested by the late Peter Simpson, of Sitka who
 Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
NOTICE

During the month of July in order that the issues will be more properly spaced. the Tun- dra Times will he published on the first and fourth Mondays, July 1 and 22 respectively, in- stead of the usual first and third Mondays. During August, the Tundra Times will return to its regular schedule.
Tundra times., 1963-06-17

Steps to unite three large Eskimo and Indian organizations in Alaska was one of the chief highlights of last weeks Tanana Indian Confer-
The Republican., 1963-05-23
FE'SeEsGESUSEEp Notes
Lutheran Activity


Services for Sunday: Sunday
School, 1915 a m, and worship,
1870 a. m.
The Lutheran Men will have a
picnic supper for all men of the
parish on Tuesday, May 2S, at Z
o'clock at the cottage of Leslie
Savage on Deep Greek Lake
First Christian Church
Bible School. 10 a. m. followed
by preaching and Communion at
II a. m.
Attend Banquet
MIR. and Mrs. Merle Frantz. Mr..
and Mrs Wade Livengo0d and
Mrs William Slagle attended the
Garrett County Council P-TA ban
quet at Southern High school. on
Tuesday evening.
Assembly OF God
Worship service each Wednesday
and Sunday evening at 7:30. Sunday
School, 1890 a m.
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Nine members attended the Mis-
Sionary society meeting at the
home of Mrs Clyde Frantz. Fri
day evening Mrs Richard Sciby
had the business session. The group
discussed Missions" Refreshments
we're served. The June meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Charley
Rush.
The Republican., 1963-05-23

Mrs. Carol Shaffer Freeman. of
near Washington, -. C., came last
week to the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Shafrcr. of
Brooksidc Her mother accom-
panied her home for a short visit.
Mrs, Mary Snyder, who had been
visiting relatives in Baltimore, re-
turned Sunday to her home at
Brooksidc Her mother accom-
panied her home for a short visit
Mrs Mary Snyder. who had been
visiting relatives in Baltimore, re-
turned Sunday to her home at
Brookside.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert StraWser.
Amboy, announce the birth of their
fourth child and third daughter on
May l8, in Garrett County Mcmori-
al hospital The mother is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul wilt, Amboy.
A. w Fike, 78. is recovering from
a case OF mumps. He remains al
home and thus far has not suffered
too greatly
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Armand
Heckert and daughter Barbara. on
Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs
Harley Right, Thomas; Mrs Daniel
WaldrOn. Aliquippa. Pa; Mrs. Mil.
an HalVania and son Jeffrey; and
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Len home IN Eqlon. Man 9.

her home in Eglon. May 9.
Mrs Effie Harsh returned on
May TO- to her homo near Eglon
after spending some time with her
children in Virginia
Mrs Galen Fixes uncle Martin
TeXiere, died May II, in New York
Mrs. Fike Joined members of ner
family of Virginia and went Satur-
day night to Port Chester. n. v,
TO attend last rites.
Gilbert Sell. Aurora, is a pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital
Mr. and Mrs. James Burrouphs.
Eglon spent several days recently
with relatives in New Hampshire.
The Otto Bcckman family cele-
brated Mothers Day with their
mother Mrs A. w Fike. Eglon.
All children and grandchildren
were present except Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Beckman and daughter and
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Donham and
family.
Mrs. Lephia Gustafson. Chicago.
is visiting relatives in this area.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs Alfred
Wotring, Brookside, arc Mr.. and
Mrs Ladd Byers. Port Angles,
Washington, and Mrs. Bycrs' sister.
Mrs Cora Cheny. Morgantown.
Mrs Byers and Mrs. Cheny are
daughters of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Dock Wotring, Stemple Ridge. and
cousins of Alfred Wotring.
Gilhprt Soil who had honp - M
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital, returned last week to his
home at Aurora
The Rev. Clyde E. Hylton. Eglon,
is spending this week at Bergton.
Va, where he is holding evangel-
istic services in the Damascus
Church of the Brethren there.
George Wolfe. who underwent
major head surgery. May 13, in the
University Hospital, MorgantoWn,
appears to be recovering nicely.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Laurel Run Church Of God

Sunday School, 10 a m; Wor-
ship service. II a. m end 7:30 p.
IN Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30
p. m; and Youth Fellowship. Fri
day 7:3C p. m.
Homemakers Met
HOmemakers clubs met on
Thursday evening in the fire house
with Mrs. Leslie Guard and Mrs.
Chct Kelly as hoStcsses. Mrs. Ken
meth Savage, president, presided.
Participating were Mrs. Burgctt
Thomas and Mrs. l.. Guard. Nine
members and two guests, Mrs.
Ward Livengood and Mrs Richard
Stanton, attended
To Attend Meeting
Mrs. Cecil Schroyer will attend
the WOW State Woodmcn Circle
convention at the Dodge House,
Washington. d. c., this week. Mrs.
SchroYer is state chaplain Mrs,
Cecil Kelly, TimOnium, will also
attend as a delegate from Circle
AZ.
Methodist Activity
Services are cancelled in the
churches for Sunday except for
the annual Homecoming service at
Blooming Rose at p. m, with Rev.
Hiram Short. Bruceton, being the
speaker. Sunday School at HoycS
and Blooming Rose, l0 a. m; Sci
bysport, 9:45 a. m; and at Friends
vile. 10 a. M.
Eighteen attended the Fellow
ship dinner last Thursday evening.
Mrs David Taylor entertained
members OF the Selbysport WSCS
at her home on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Grove. president,
presided Mrs. George Vitez gave
the program. the topic being
What Do You Have in Your
Hands with members assisting.
Nine members and two guests,
Mrs. C. r. Thomas and Miss Bess
Griffith, Cumberland. attended.
Officers assuming office in July:
President, Mrs. George NiteZ: vice
president, Mrs. George Lohr; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Harry
The Republican., 1963-05-23
.lsnaturts

Over 1857 'isnaturls we're
placed on pcttion . have Narv-
land voters pass Oh states con
grcsional reai5t"'cting Jaw by
MAY Is.
The Republican., 1963-05-23

]
--------------- -------------------
ncdsvillc, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Friend spent Sunday in
/ lockwood. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy re-
turned to Romncy, w. Va. on Mon
day after visiting their home near
town since Saturday.
Walter Liston, Keelcr Glade
spent Friday at the Dunham-Shoc-
maker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holman. ST.
visited with their son and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holman, at
Seaford. Del, and also visited in
Crisfield Mrs. Ella Boyer, Severn
accompanied the Holmans home
for several weeks visit
Mrs. Donald Augustine and
daughter, OldtoWn, spent the week
end here with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Articc and
Mrs. Wabel, of Confluence. Pa
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. EEerson Fike and fami-
ly
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Humberson
Bakersville, Pa, were Saturday
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs
Olin n Friend
Mr. and Mrs Charles r. Umbel
Connellsville. Pa visited Mr.. and
Mrs Amos Friend and Mrs. Min
ME Friend on Sunday. In the af-
ternoon, the UmbelS and Mrs. Min
ME Friend visited Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Umbel
Miss Mae Schroyer. Mrs. Arthur
Richter and Mrs. Amos Friend Wis
tied at the Jenkins Funeral home
Morgantown, to view the body of
cousin, Frank Saunders. who
died Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert BoWser and
family and Miss Sherry Friend
were Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fearer, of
Markleysburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Whiteman
and daughter Debbie, Sykesville;
Mr. and Mrs. Livengood. Loeb
Lynn Nh and Mrs. Amos Friend
were Saturday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Schroyer. Oak Hill.
Mrs Wayne Friend, Mrs. ROlla
Friend and Mrs Eugene Friend
were Monday afternoon guests of
Mrs Amos Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LeWellen.
Elder Hill, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Schroyer. They all visited Mr.. and
Mrs Silas Sterling, Crellin, in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grove, of
UniontoWn. Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Grove, spent the past
weekend in Cleveland, O.. with
the latter's children, Mr. and Mrs
Erwin Lowdermilk and son Ricky
and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Grove
and daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Frantz, Jr
and children were Sunday dinner
5guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
FrantZ. Buffalo Run.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernie Miller and
daughter. Selbysport. visited Mr.
and Mrs. O. G. Rush. on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lacrosse
and children are vacationing with
her mother Mrs Thelma Friend
Mr.. Lacrosse will be stationed
with the air force at Keesler AFB
Biloxi, Miss.
Mrs. Julia Skidmore spent the
past weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
James Skidmore and daughters
at BelAir
Visitors of Mrs. Margaret Rush
during the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Rush and family. Dale
Rush and son Reed, MIR. and Mrs
c. r Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. War.
rem Thomas and family, Mrs. julia
Skidmore and Miss Hazel Schlos,
nagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Friend visited
Mr. and Mrs Russell Stover, Jr
and family. Mt. Lake Park, on Sun
day jamie Slower accompanied
them home for several days visit
The Republican., 1963-05-23

Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Wilt. Eglon, were their
daughter Miss Thelma Ruth wilt.
Wheeling, and Mrs Wits brother
in-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Holden, Barbcrton, O.
The Republican., 1963-05-23

Mrs. Elsie Tate. of Monaco. Pa.
Rev and Mrs. Clyde Hylton and
children Eglon, were visitors last
Wednesday in the home of Rev.
and Mrs Bobby Phillips, Brandon
! vile
The Republican., 1963-05-23

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Aurora-Eglon

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Teets an
nounce the birth Of their first
child. daughter, born May Z They
reside near Washington, d. c. Mr.
and Mrs Homer Myers. Aurora. are
the maternal grandparents and Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Tcets, Eglon, the pa
ternal grandparents.
Mrs. Fannie Shaifer returned to
The Republican., 1963-05-23
on Unico Powercruiser Pass

#PIus Tax and Your Old Tire
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
House Parties
Split To Defeat
CR Amendment

4 WASHINGTON CUPID - The
first important congressional civil
rights skirmish is over, but it
may be many weeks before the
real winner is known.
On the record, the House re-
jected an anti discrimination
amendment to a vocational ed
ucation bill Tuesday and then
went on to pass Overwhelmingly
the measure which more than
triples federal aid for job train
ing in the schools.
The House passed the vocation
al education bill 377-21 after kill
ing the civil rights amendment,
2l7-181. Only "a Democrats, all
Northern liberals, joined ISL Re-
publicans in the losing cause. Six
Republicans voted with 211 DEM
ocrats against the amendment.
The bill would raise the pres
ent $57 million federal aid for vo-
cational education to $2S7 million
In four years.
But before it sent the bill to
the Senate, the House engaged in
three hours of bruising debate that
saw Negro congressman in sharp
disagreement and charges of hy-
pocrisy flying from both sides Of
the political aisle. 1t ended in the
first civil rights vote in either
house since President Kennedy's
special message on the issue.
After it was over, civil rights
supporters disagreed on the effect
the battle might have upon Presi-
dent Kennedy's main civil rights
bill when it reached the House
floor.
Some thought Republicans who
went on record for the mandatory
cutoff of federal aid to segregated
vocational schools had committed
themselves to vote for civil rights
when it is the main issue before
the House in September.
Others felt that House Demo-
cratic leaders, by holding the
party line almost solidly against
the Republican-sponsored anti-seg-
regation amendment, had DAM
aged the possibility of bipartisan
ship in future civil rights battles.
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
Negroes Ask
Aid OF Wallace
Tn Anti-Mixinq

MONTGOMERY, Ala CUPID -
Two Chicago Negroes attempted
to confer with Gov. George Wal
lace Tuesday to ask his support
for legislation to return Negroes
to Africa and aid them in con-
vincing Negro leaders to preach
the rightness Of segregation.
There was no confirmation from
Wallace's office that they were
successful.
L, A. Bryant and Edgar Brin-
son sat in one end of the House
gallery, separated from white
spectators Tuesday, while gov
ernor's aide handed the request to
him.
The Negroes told newsmen they
represented 1.-The African-Ameri-
can Repatriation Committee Inc.
of Chicago formed two years
ago to lease racial tensions and
pressureS on both races
They were travelling throughout
the South to find support for their
program.
Bryant said proposed legislation
would be introduced in Washington
by an Illinois congressman to al
low Negroes wishing to live and
work in Africa to do so with the
financial assistance of the federal
government. They would automat-
ically lose their U. S. citizenship.
Bryant said about Is million
Negroes outside the South had
expressed desire to go to Africa
under the plan. He said several
Southern leaders, including Rep.
George Andrews, D-Ala., said they
would support the legislation eff
We can get the great governor of
Alabama and others who believe
as he does to support u.s."
Bryant said, ''the things you
hear about all our people want
ing integration are not true. The
majority do not. They have not
had a chance to hear of the evils
of integration.
s'We believe in separation of the
races. The history of our people
and the Bible support segregation.
Bringing the two races together
leads to mongrelization, beathen-
ism and barbarism.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Little League Getting
Set For Season
Continued from page ID

President Marvel announced
that the tryouts would get under
way early in April with the
schedule for the various ages
as follows:
Age 9: April 13 and April &c
at loo pm.
Age 10: April 13 and April
20 at 800 pm.
Age IL: April IL and April
19 at $50 pm.
Age Il: April IL and April
Is at $50 pm.
All tryouts will be held at
the Milford Little League Park
and 1t is a "must" that all
players attend the scheduled
tryouts for their respective
ages. Tryouts will be under the
direction Of Player Agent Bill
Wilson.
Milford Little League Presi-
dent Marvel urged that PLAY
ERs REGISTER ON MARCH 80
AND APRIL 6. ATTEND TRY
OUTS WHEN SCHEDULED.
Little League Mothers are
also making their plans for the
season and they do tremendous
Job in furthering the program.
All Little League mothers are
urged to attend a meeting at
the Milford Little League Park
on April 27 at 200 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Flower Show
Course PIunn ed

A three-day course on flower
show practice, horticulture anc
flower arrangement will be helc
at the University of Delaware's
Agricultural Hall April 8, 4, anc
5.
Sponsored by the Delaware
Federation of Garden Clubs, the
course will include sessions on
exhibiting and judging various
flowers and other plants, ses-
stons on flower show practices
and on flower arranging.
Guest speakers will include
DR.. Wesley P. Judkins, head OF
the department of horticulture at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute;
Mrs. Stuart Haller of Frederick,
Maryland, and Mrs. Francis M.
Hart of Anderson, sc.
Mrs. Alexander U1in, BOX ZIG
Claymont, Delaware, is taking
registrations for the course.
Members of nationally federated
garden clubs may take the course
for credit, although the sessions
are open to other interestedper-
sons.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Written Nine Books

The older Of the marchesa' s
two d aughters is married to
Alberto Lysy, violinist and close
friend Of Yehudi Menuhin's.
The young is a 19-year-old
college girl.
''When the children were
younger used to write in the
moming," explains Iris Ori 60.
"Now | work when | can. | DON I
believe a writer has to work in
a padded room. | write in Ion g
hand; then, since no one can
read it, ] type il off before send
ing it to a typist for finished
copy"
She has written nine books,
all biographies except one-a
record Of her own life during the
war. The San Bemardino biogra-
ply was written because he is
her favorite saint-"he was a
scholar and an aristocrat by
birth, but he had a natural warmth
for people"-and because she
feels at ease in the 14th-1 5th
century period in which he lived.
She's thinking Of writing a
book of Tuscan history. Nov
and then we plow up an Etruscan
jar on our fan," she says. 81
want to write about the part of
the world ! live in"
When you think about it, Iris
Origo's world seems quite a bit
larger than Tuscany.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Ground Is Broken For
NeIU Junior High
School
Continued from page ID

science rooms complete this
area which is located in a two
story wing. The building allows
for twenty-seven teaching sta
tions plus principal and
guidance counselor.
The building is so arranged
that an additional two story wing
and an auditorium can be added
at a future date If enrolment
so demands. 1t can also be con-
verted to a Senior High School
with the addition of the above
and an increase In the size of
the gym.
When completed the school
will be one Of the finest In
lower Delaware and one of which
the students and community can
well be proud. Occupancy will
be made during the 1963-64
school year.
NEW YORK (AP) - Vendetta,
a 7-year-o1d owned by WF.
Jr., is a versatile and
durable horse. He won a hurdle
race at Saratoga. the Westchester
mile at Aqueduct in a record
1:35 Us and took the Capitol
Stake at Laurel He once was
laid up with a chipped ankle bone
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

in Gods hands,"
From that moment on Kitty
rallied. She never went back TO
the psychiatrist.
Now the job was to get back
to work, a difficult task for an
entertainer away from show busi-
ness for four years. She had to
reestablish old contacts and
prove to show people she had
conquered the fear.
Singing under an assumed
name, Kitty Kap1ain, she opened
at the Red Barn, a small club
outside Providence, RI.
Her voice was strong again.
She signed for an engagement at
the Palmer House in Chicago,
then the Persian Room in the
Plaza Hotel in New York.
With each success her conf
dence vaulted. Her record, ''My
Coloring Book, is climbing near
the top of the best-seller charts.
She recently played four-week
stand at the Hotel Sahara here.
''I live with the fear the sick
ness might return the brown
haired songstress admits, "but
think / have if licked
81 want to go on singing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Age And Sex Affect
Hearing AeUifY

CHICAGO Hearing acutiy
diminishes with advancing age
becoming noticeable in men at
age 80 and In women at age 81,
John F. Corso, Ph.D., a St.
Louis psychologist, reported to-
day.
Marked changes in the hear
ing of men occur on the average
in steps Of about IS years, he
said. In women, however, changes
are not so marked and the rate
Of deterioration of hearing is
fairly uniform, he said.
DR.. Corso drew his conclusions
from a study of 912 persons who
had been exposed to a minimum
Of industrial noise. They ranged
in age from 10 to 65 and were
I'm one of six separate age groups,
i.e., 18 to "a, 26 to 80, "a to 40,
43 to 40, 81 to 81 or SO to IS,
he said.
Writing in the current Archives
of Envtronmental Health, pub
ushed by the American Medical
Association, DR.. Corso said the
effects Of aging on hearing de
pend upon frequency, the number
of vibrations or cycles In a unit
Of time.
The greatest losses In men and
women IN all age groups occur
between 1900 and 5000 cycles
per second, he said. Nine fire.
quencies were used In the study
ranging from ESQ to 8, 900 cycles,
he said.
The findings show clearly that,
with one exception, when the age
factor is held constant, women
have better hearing than men, he
said. The exception IS in the two
Oldest age groups where women
have poorer hearing than men at
approximately 1000 cycles per
second.
The greatest effect Of aging on
men IS at 1000 cycles per sec
ond, DR.. Corso said. The decline
in hearing seems to occur In
distinctive stages, he said. From
26 to 40, there IS relatively little
change in the hearing sensitivity
of men; then there Is a marked
drop in sensitivity but no further
pronounced changes from 43 to 81
but second major drop occurs
In the So to 65 age group, he said.
DR.. Corso Is professor and di-
rector Of the department Of psy-
chology, st. Louis University.