davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01

MT. Rdy IISIilDIdy. 4HC SdIllS wardens have always been helpful to Pt. Hope people. We welcome them again. There is no sport fish ing or hunting by Pt. Hope resi- dents - only subsistence hunting.
 Pt. Hope needs lights for the landing field. Tn the past two months, Wien Airlines has made two emergency flights to Point Hope, arriving after dark. There will be even more hours of dark ness in the winter months. The village has good electric power at the present and is determined to improve the village power system. For landing field lights, several hundred feet of good wire would be needed, plus appropriate lights.
 Amos Lane and Seymour Tug royluke returned to the village on Oct. 24 with 10 caribou. Others are caribou hunting now, too Henry Nashookpuk got seal on Oct. 26.
 Dr. Takach will do medical work in Point Hope the week of Nov. 4. This will be his first visit to Pt. Hope and Point Hopes first doctor for many months. He will stay with the McKenzies and hold medical clinic in the old school building
 MT. Arthur Nagozruk, Jr., post poned his trip until about Nov. 10. He will discuss 4th class city organization with the Council plus other Council affairs. He is the Tribal Operations Officer for the Nome BIA District.
 The National Geographic Maga- zine has had a large section on , Alaska and another on Greenland. At least 20 pages are about Point Hope, including many full-page photOS The article about the Ipiu- talk culture at Point Hope is inter esting reading for anyone inter ested in the Native people of Alas ka. The article reports that Eskimos were living at Point Hope before the days of Christ The old village indicates that the population of Point Hope at that time was as high as 4,0OO people. It was also a highly advanced civilization.
 This old village site is not marked with an historical marker. It has never been excavated fur ther. This may hold the answer to where the early inhabitants of Alaska came from.
 Those who wish a copy of that magazine, send $2 to them at Washington, DC.
 Mrs. Violet Howarth was shot through the leg at Pt. Hope on Oct. 27. She was standing by the stove Sunday morning frying pam cakes while her son, Michael, age IA, was removing shells from .22 rifle, The gun accidentally went off, passing the shell through Mrs. Howarth's left leg a few inches above the knee.
 Alice Weber and Lydia Nash ookpuk, village health workers, came from church to give first aid. Rev. Mckenzie offered to fly her to Kotzebue Hospital in his l941 Taylorcraft plane, but Mrs. HoWarth said she felt too much pain to sit up in the small plane.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01
By UNALAKLEET CORRESPONDENT

The new PoStOffice is open for bushes. They now occupy the en- tire lower floor of the old Lodge building, which NC. Go. occu- pied before moving into their new store. Word has it that the spring will find new post offices boxes installed. The new lighting and pastel green paint job make it a very pleasant place to go.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Kouchak an- nounce the arrival of a new baby girl, weighing 712 pounds. They have named their new addition Helena Ann.
 Jack Koutchak has left his job as manager of the Native Store to enable him to have more time to manage his own business, Ruthie's Cafe. We will miss seeing him in the store. and offer him the very best of luck. Our new manager $ Andrew Nashgalook, who is well known to all of us and has filled in at the store occasionally.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Ivanoff and family have moved to Fairbanks where MT. IvanOff is employed with the FAA. A long time resi- dent of Unalakleet, Harold worked at the FAA station here until his transfer to Fairbanks. They own their own home in the village which they will retain, as they feel this will always be their home.
 c
 The Covenant High School held a Halloween party Friday night in the basement of the school. We saw some real weird costumes and also realized how creative these youngsters and teachers alike can
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01

Tess Judivine accompanied Wien pilot John Cross to Point Hope on the emergency flight late Sunday afternoon to bring Mrs. HoWarth to the Kotzebue Hospital.
 Miss Fran Pagenkopf, Kotzebue Public Health Nurse, went to An chorage Oct. 25 from her temporary duty at St. Lawrence Island to at tend an Alaska State Board of Nursing meeting. She is expected back to Kotzebue Oct. 30
 Jack Manley, BIA Reindeer Range Conservationist. arrived back in Kotbebue Oct. 29 on Wiens. He has spent the past three weeks at Mekoryuk on Nunivak Island assisting in the loading of rein deer meat on the North Star.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilfried Zibell and children Heidi, Michael and Billie, arrived in Kotzebue Oct. 23 MT. and Mrs. Zibell are both teachers in a language school in Germany and have taken two-year leave of absence to work at Amber Village writing the Eskimo language and translating scripture and hymns into Eskimo. They are associated with the Wycliffe Bible Transla- tors, Inc. whose Alaska headquar- ters is located in Fairbanks. The Zibells left Oct. 26 for Ambler. They were house guests of Rev. and Mrs. Perisho while in Kot- Zebue.
 The Friends High School has an enrolment of 23 pupils this year. The student body officers are liar ry Harvey, senior from Noorvik, president; Gordon Schnare, senior from Kotzebue, vice president, and Ellen Jane Chapel, sophomore from Kotzebue,, sacretary-treas- urer The senior class is sponsoring a Halloween party at the Friends High School Friday night at 7:30 pm. The high school is open every Saturday night for youth recrea- ton. The high school has both a girls and boys team which will par ticipate in the Kotzebue Volleyball League. Other high school activi- ties include a knitting club, li- brary club, student body organi- cations and a newspaper staff.
 Travellers on Wien Airlines mainline this past week include Major Stewart Spencer Kotzebue Air Force Station Commander, to Fairbanks Oct. 23. On Thursday passengers to Fairbanks included Dr. Less of ADH, Helen Spicer and daughter on their way to lower AS after several weeks visit at Point Hope, Valley Metcalf, pho tographer from Anchorage, and Ruth Sandvik on her way to Cali fornia from Kiana where she has spent most of the past summer helping operate the Blankenship Trading Post. Arriving from Nome on Thursdays flight were Elsie Adams and daughter Geraldine, MT. and Mrs. Loren Payne and Nels Nordin. The Paynes and MT. Nordin spent the night in Kotzebue and returned to Nome the following day. Saturday Wiens carried Fritz Wien who was visiting the Nome and Kotzebue Wien offices, Lillian Goodwin returning from Fair
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01
Unalakleet Report

be. Sure didn't know who was who. Reports were that a good time was had by all.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01


 Reports were that a good time was had by all.
 MEA has the men from the fac tory that manufactured their new generator, here to set up the panel boards and get this big new en- zine running. The crews have put in some new transformers and in stalled a few new street lights.
 Help. Help. We are losing Miss Caudill, our Public Heath Nurse. She is being transferred to Fair banks where she vii be doing itinerant nursing along the high way. She will be leaving sometime around the middle of January and we cannot imagine not seeing her teaching Sunday School or dash ing around the village on sick call. Her many friends in Una lakleet, will miss her warm friend Illness and humor. We can only hope she will remember us with the same warmth. There has been no replacement assigned here as yet.
 -O
 The river has frozen and the familiar sight of ice skating is here again. Also the tom cod have started to run and this of course finds our village ladies hooking. I wonder how many have ever stopped to try their hand at this art of hooking. I was fascinated by this simple method of fishing and my very kind neighbor let me give it a Whirl. Well my hat goes off to all of these ladies for what I thought was so simple turned out to be a real art, one which I am afraid will take a great deal of practice on my part if I ever de- eide that I can keep warm long enough to catch my supper.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01

Tess Judivine accompanied Wien pilot John Cross to Point Hope on the emergency flight late Sunday afternoon to bring Mrs. HoWarth to the Kotzebue Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01

New schools have been con- structed this year at Point Hope, SelaWik and Noatak.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01

Miss Trudy Ernst, PHS nurse, escorted Violet Howarth of Point Hope to Anchorage Hospital Oct. 28 on Alaska Airlines. Mrs. Ho- warth had been accidentally shot in the leg Sunday morning. MISS
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01

Monday, Oct. 28, May Shroyer of Kotzebue and Irene Tooyak of Point Hope returned from Mexico City where they represented Wien Airlins at the National Association of Travel Agents Conference and where they passed out Eskimo pies.
 Kotzebue Sound looks frozen over and the first small plane landed on the ice in front of town
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
Rev. Fowler Appointed
Superintendent Of The
Good Shepherd Mission

The Right Reverend Joseph M.
Harte. Episcopal Bishop of
Arizona. announced the appointment
of the Reverend E. Jack Fowler
as Superintendent of The Good
Shepherd Mission at Fl. Defiance.
Father Fowler has been as
sistant superintendent since June
8, 1859. His early life was spent
in rural Indiana near Indianapolis.
He was graduated cum laude from
Olivet College. Kankakee, Illinois,
in June of 1851. During college
days he was pastor of the Gilman
Mission of The Church OF The
Nazarene and concert master of
the Kankakee Civic Symphony.
He was graduated from
Nazarene Theological Seminary in
1854 and served as president of
the student association the same
year. From 1954-1957 Father
Fowler served the Mission at Chill
chinbito and was zone supervisor
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

of service to workers and
employers in the Window Rock
area. Nelson German, Jr. will
assist employers in meeting their
manpower needs and will be avail
able every week Monday through
Friday from 800 am. to 1900
noon in Room IA of the Land In
vestigation Building in Window
Rock. Telephone 81 4214.
This facility will provide
employers placing job orders for
workers in the Arizona portion of
the Window Rock-Fort Defiance
area with quicker and more
efficient service.
People living in the Window
Roc k-Fort Defiance, st. Michael
and Sawmill areas are offered a
more convenient location for
registration and placement
services and are urged to use
this facility for quicker and more
efficient service.
All are invited to make use of
this expanded and more convenient
service.
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

of Nazarene Navajo Missions. Fol-
lowing this came graduate studies
at Arizona State College where
he was graduated with honors from
the Masters Program in 1858.
Formal schooling was concluded
with a year at Church Divinity
School of the Pacific in Berkeley
after which he was ordained Deacon
and later Priest in the Episcopal
Church.
He presently serves as
member of The Board of Directors
of Cook Christian Training School,
the Window Rocket. Defiance
Lions Club, and The Fl. Defiance
Community Center. Father Fowler
serves as a member of the Region
al Advisory Committee on Alcohol
ism and is chairman of the Window
Rock Public School Recreation
Committee.
He is listed in Who's Who in
the West.
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
MEDICINE MAN
PASSES AWAY

BILBTTONI JOE LEE, we'll known
medicine man passed away at his
home on December 13, 1862 He
became i'll during the past summer.
There was a war dance held
for hi !. and many other
ceremOl al dances, but there was
no help He went to the Ganado
hospital and also to Gallup Indian
hospital. but still there were no
results.
He was baptized and received
sacraments in the Catholic church.
He originally came from Salina
Springs about 3Oyears ago: shortly
after he came, he organized Yei-
bi-chai dance team which was one
of the outstanding teams in the
Navajo country. Later he became
famous throughout the Navajo
reservation as a sand painter.
He went to San Francisco and
the Chicago Railroad Fair in1949.
He has participated in the Navajo
tribal fair year after year. also
was the originator of the modern
Navajo shp-dance. with its songs
which has replaced the old Navajo
girls dance.
He was one of the Night chant
singers with a set of Yei-bi-chai
masks and besides this he knew
and practiced the female way of
shouting chants. the mountain way,
and various other small cere-
monies of different chans. He
never had his hair cut. but always
wore it on the back of his neck.
He served as Chapter President
for number of years.
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OPENED BY
ARIZONA EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

The Arizona State Employment
Service announced the expansion
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10
RUBY GRAVES
GETS LIGHT TERM

Mrs. Ruby Graves; 1916 E..
Broadway has received a one
year to l5-month sentence in
Arizona State Prison for the
Staying of Billie Miller, 81
year old rival for her boy friend.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10

Judge Henry S. Stevens passed
sentence on the 24-year-old
woman who was found guilty by
a jury April "a of manslaughter.
She had been charged with first
degree murder in the shooting
Jan. IL of the Miller woman at
the Ebony Door Tavern, 947 w.
Watkins.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10
MOTHERS DAY
PROGRAM SET

Junior and Senior Missionary
Societies Of Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church are sponsoring a
Mothers Day program, Sum-, May
IL. 1880 pm.
Mines. E. Oakry. Sr. division
pres, and Joanna Brown, Jr.
women's pres.
Jr. women's program chair
man is Mrs. Clyde Webb and jr.
cochairman is Mrs. M. Nc
Kinney.
Sr. women's program chair
man is Mrs. E. Allen, and Mrs.
E. Dobbin. cochairman.
Mrs. Dorothy Patterson is pub
licity chairman.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10

Fun was on the agenda the Grandmasters Ball held Sat-
4 at the Eiway House.
From left are Mr. G. CAMPBELL Tucson, winner of the clock radio
rattle prize. who the gift Mrs.
Others Shown from left of MIR. Campbell John
worshu Of Louisiana. Edward Thomas ganmaster
Arizona, Mrs. Thomas, and Mr. Thomas Evans.
The ball eliminated the 43rd Prince
Hall Grand Lodge and the 42nd meeting.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10
HOBBY NEWS

Want a scenic mural for your
family room? Pick shot from
your own motion picture on slide
collection and project it to the de-
sired size on the wall while you
trace the outlines. Then fill in
with paint. Your hobby shop can
steer you to the right kind of
paint.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

3010 r. /. Ave. NE. LA. D-1O03
FORD '57 Fairiane "s" Fordor, r.
and h., good cond. May be seen At
400 Burlington pl., NV, or call
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Olnstead

1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-e50O
OLDSMOBILE 80 "os" 4-dr. hdtp.,
cond.. 81 800. 6bl-bbOS.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
NORMAN
FORD-FALCON-T-BIRD
931h Balt. Blvd.

1918 Bait. Blvd. -.
collese Park 474-5i00
FORD '5S Fairlane 300" FoIdoT
sedan, Wv. tires. As Is, $500
562-374l, after 8 pm.
FORD 80 oalaxie Fordor. Pordo-
matte, r. and h.. Wv. tires. @
tone finish. excellent condition.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

FORD 80 FordoT. VS.. auto, r, and
b. 2-tone green. extra clean.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
'-iITE TRIANGLE FORD

3UIO r. I. Ave. NE. Ia. 9-lOO3
FORD 80 Galaxie Tudor hardtop
model. Stunning turquoise finish.
equipped with V-s engine, auto.
Trans, p.s: Reflects the best care.
0n'' TtyTyyv 1TT; CrTAcu
Evening star., 1963-05-17
CHEVROLET

T725 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase. Nd.
OIL. 4-I4i2 oil. 4-4e74
FORD 81 Fordor hardtop, r. and
h., auto. good cond., S1,b95.
TAKOMA FORD
7025 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1963-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMOBILE 'Bs "Os" 4-dr. hard.
al air cond' col " Special today, SiSS 1ssSt ssSS
FALLS CHURCH CHRYSLER.P ply.
MOUTH. JE. 2-2300.
OLDsMOBILE '6I "9s" Holiday
sedan. fawn. factory air. powei
windows, $500.
Capitol Cad dillac- Olds Co.
1850 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDsMOBILE '62 "F-s5" coupe
new new. si.7Ss.o n'' ''An0' snii'' IKE
Capitol C adillac- Olds Co.
1880 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDs '5S 4-door hit. ali power
red and white, unusually clean,
Evening star., 1963-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBILE '5s "ss" 4-dr.. Sse5
a:s s:sutiiT ssT 4a.ptSSs; M stESSRf ESs' ESoS a
saSipment, IT, SO sioSWdTi dr., iSS2ea S54.9s Tlsl mo-
with good credit. Many others
REIEEs MOTOR CO.. 1s40 VII
Evening star., 1963-05-17
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD '62 Fairlane 300" Fordor.
VS. motor. Fordomatic. r. and h.,
Wv. tires, special clean. 30-day
no-cost guarantee. weekend special
, 1963-04-22

tons to the local golf club,
golf course, and PTA. Mr..
Cramer emphasized that
the Negro must be willing
not merely to win the full
Continued on page A
, 1963-04-22
Novel Officer Die
Following Attack by
Shark at Mdgens bay

Shark ut Mugens bay
A young Naval Officer
was attacked by a shark
on Saturday while he was
swimming at Magens Bay.
1t. John Gibson (jg) Of
Miami was swimming with
a woman companion at l
o'clock in the afternoon
when he suggested that
they swim out to a group of
rocks. She declined to ac-
company him because it
was too far. She decided to
walk around while h e
swan.
The % year old officer
was about a quarter mile
from shore when the shark
tore at his body, taking off
an arm a leg and parts Of
his body.
The shark was caught
and was put on display.
Hdrrigdns Entertain
Visitors, Friends at
New Home
Yesterday afternoon, the
lovable couple, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbert Harrigan Of Harri-
gan's Hill, Estate ST. John,
gave a party in honor Of
their house guests, Mrs.
Lillian Stafford of Jersey
City, New York and Mrs.
Viola Russell of Detroit,
Michigan.
Many friends attended
the affair and enjoyed a
buffet dinner and were en-
tertained by the calypso
singer, Camille Macedon,
known as King Derby.
Mrs. Stafford is a fre-
quent visitor and a sister OF
Mrs. Harrigan. Mrs. Rus
sell is visiting for the first
time and she is in love with
Continued on Page y
, 1963-04-22


Another is Critical
Five men were bounced
around like ten-pins on a
bowling alley early Sunday
morning at about Ills, when
a pickup truck belonging to
Burnup and Sims and driven
by by John Galloway, struck
them on Princesse road while
travelling toward Christiansted
One Of the men, Carmelo
Felix Petersen was killed in
stantly while another, Rhenio
AMendez, is in a critical condi-
lion; the others suffered abra-
&sions and decorations. They
'9were: Jose Luis Cruz, Hipolito
0sMedina and Wenceslao Rivera.
- According to the story given
-. by Cruz, one of the men said
q someone hit him with a stone;
they. turned back to talk to
him and "then something hap
pened" he doesn't know what,
only that he found himself in
the hospital.
With Galloway in the truck
at the time of the accident,
were Dionicio Martinez, Elias
Raldan Sanes & Dolores Gar
cia, none Of whom were injur-
ed. The hood of the truck was
dented and the side-vieW mir
ror was found ten feet away.
DR.. Karel1 arrived at ESQ
am. and pronounced the man
dead from compound fracture
of the skull.
Bail was set at $1,000 on a
charge Of mansiaughter.
A reporter for the AVIS ac-
companied by his wife was
first to arrive. at the scene.
He noticed one man lying ten
feet from the pickup. He APP
peared to be dead. One of the
men who accompanied Gallo
way, asked him to summon
the Police.
The reporter hurried to
headquarters and informed
two officers, and suggested
that an ambulance be summon
ed.
Raymond Moorhead, former
Traffic Director, and Mrs.
Continued on Page ~
, 1963-04-22
MASKED MEN HOLD UP jobs RASMUSSEN
MOVIE STYLE LAST SATURDAY NIGHT

In typical movie style, four masked men carefully
placed heavy logs on the road leading to the home Of
Johannes Rasmussen on Saturday night last. and waited.
Shortly after 9 o'clock, Mr.. Rasmussen, his wife, son and
an employee, William Stevens, drove up. He stopped and
came out to remove what he thought was lust an old
, 1963-04-22
Vicorp President
Addresses Nuucp
Convention in Moss.

SO4AV SAAl4OAA LII AV4A00S
Extending the Horizons
Of Democracy was the title
of the speech given by Rob
ert P. Cramer, President of
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, as the featured speak
er at the New England Con-
vention Of the NAACP held
at the Hotel Terrain in Bos-
ton, Massachusetts,, last
Saturday night. Cramer, a
former Senator from Mas
sachusetts, and a member
of the NAACP, stated that
he had a deep conviction
and realization that the
door has at long last been
opened to the American
Negro. However, before
making their next big step
forward, he said it would
be necessary to find a new
dimension of leadership, a
revision in organization,
and a fundamentally differ
ent method of attack. He
stated that the next inevi-
table objective of the Negro
is full-scale participation,
on easy and equal terms,
- ~.
in the ordinary operations
of American Society. He
said that the battle would
be won only when the aver
age Negro and white, not
just the brilliant excep-
tons, willingly accept each
other as reliable neighbors,
good colleagues in the office
or plant, and welcome addi-
, 1963-04-22

he thought was Just an old
tree that fell across the road
Three masked men jump
from the bushes, announc-
ed that it was a "hold-up"
and started shooting wild
~, One ordered everyone
out Of the s~tationwagon &
to hold up their hands.
Stevens apparently moved
too slowly and was fired on
directly, the bullet shatter-
ing the side glass, another
lodged in the body of the
vehicle,
Just then the headlights
of another car showed in
the distance; they hastily
entered Mr.. Rasmusen's
car and drove away. Mr..
Rasmussen was hit by one
bullet, which passed thru
his heel. Prior to being hit
Mr.. Rasmussen was not
frightened because thought
it a joke.
They walked to the home
where Mr.. Rasmussen used
another car to drive to
Kings Hill where he call
the Police. The wagon was
later found in the vicinity
of Peters Rest.
The men took a wallet
belonging to Mrs. Rasmus-
sen with ten ,dolArs, some
foodstuffs and a suit pur-
chased by Mr.. Stevens for
$35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
How to Build Folding Sowhorse

moves the water from the
stump and l have a completely
dry cellar"
Stoins On PIostie
II have a set of plastic din
nerware that has become dis
colored by food stains that l
cannot remove. Is there any
solution to this problem"
Mrs. S. L. W.
Answer: The housewares de-
partments Of most department
stores sell a stain remover
that has been developed es-
pecially for this purpose.
II Is A Secret
81 recently purchased two
chairs that have a sort of
walnut finish with spots. l
would like to refinish some
older furniture to match these
chairs. How is it done?"
Mrs. B. j. D.
Answer: Furniture manu-
facturers obtain these unusual
effects with methods that are
trade secrets. l cannot even
offer a guess as to how it
is done.
Pointing Aluminium
my home is covered with
aluminium siding and this re-
quires repainting. used a
paint recommended by a local
paint store and the results are
disappointing so l intend to
do it over again. Is some Spe-
cial paint used for aluminium
siding?"
Answer: Any good quality
exterior house paint can be
used for painting aluminium
siding. When the siding was
new, the paint that was on it
had been applied with a spray
gun and so it was very
smooth. Outside house paint
is not self-leveling to the same
extent as inside paint or
enamel is, so with brush ap-
plication you cannot get the
same smooth finish as the
surface originally had.
Try Another Method
my daughter and l intend
to build steps to our back
porch, using concrete blocks.
Please give me instructions
on how to put them together"
Mrs. F. W. McC.
Answer: Concrete blocks are
relatively soft and brittle.
They are easily broken and
steps made from them could
be dangerous. 1t is much safer
to use poured concrete. We
have a free bulletin that gives
instructions for this lob and
you may have a copy by send
ing a stamped, Self-addressed
envelope to me in care Of The
Star.
CRegister and Tribune Syndicate)