davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17

Don't wait for q better time to begin
your savings program. There's no bet
ter time than right now and there's no
better place than friendly Heb.
There's nothing like that money in the
bank feeling, and you'll like banking
With the folks at Holmes County Bank.
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
TUN ORA TIME S
TIingits to Gel Paid For Extinction of
 Aboriginal Rights

Tlingit Indians living along the Alaskan coast between Cape Fair weather and the Copper River may soon receive compensation for the loss of their aboriginal rights in the area.
 Representative Ralph J. Rivers has introduced a House Joint Reso- lution calling upon the Federal government to compensate these people for the extinction of their aboriginal rights.
 Congressman Rivers stated that in the past ten years the Federal government has issued about 14 million acres of oil and gas leases in this area.
 He stated that $500,000 would be a good basis for the compensation figure, since it roughly coincideS with the revenues the government received from the oil and gas leases in the area
 "This measure is supplemental to the 1859 action of the Court of Claims declaring that establishment of the Tongass National Forest with subsequent timber sales extin- guished Indian titles within the for est and constituted 'compenSable taking Congressman Rivers con- cluded.
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Fairbanks, Small No,U
 Eskimo Fa'niIy Happily Returns Home 10 Alaska

you have to meet them first and make friends"
 Here in Alaska if person bumps into you on the street, he will say, Excuse me- Outside, when they bump into you, they just go on and don't pay any attention to you," she said.
 The Tooyaks made many friends and adapted well outside. They still retained their language, however, by conversing with each other in Eskimo and by listening to tape re- cordings sent from Pit. Hope. They said the children had lost some of their language. A fourth child. Dar- lene, born outside knows no Eskimo.
 According to the Tooyaks, tourists and other asked many questions about Alaska, particularly if Es- kimos lived in igloos or snow houses.
 Grant Ballot Gan Eskimo from Selawik who worked with Tooyak) used to tell tourists his father made a fortune in the summertime build ing snow houses" Tooyak laughed.
 "The children have been restless,
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Eskimo Becomes Pediatrician In San Diego

"I'm going out to visit an Eskimo doctor,' said Roberta Snyder, smil- ing.
 Miss Snyder passed through Fair banks last week on her way to San Diego to visit with her sister, Mrs. Loretta Helle, who has just become a doctor. She is a pediatrician.
 Miss Snyder stopped long enough to attend the Fairbanks Native As sociation meeting at the Hospitality House. She is welfare office work. CT at Nome. She works with Miss Elsie Mae Smith, who is head ot the office there.
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Golden Opportunity
 Training in Alaska For Alaskan Jobs

the 18th state, electronics technics ian.
 Each year, according to a survey, there are openings for about 400 electronic technicians but only about 70 Alaskans apply for these jobs.
 People with electronic training have to be brought to Alaska from the lower states at great expense. Most of the time they perform contract for a year or so, then re- turn south. Other persons must bs recruited to replace them.
 About two years ago, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Air Force. and the RIGA Company, devised plan to attempt to solve this beWild- ering, neVer-ending problem Of finding persons to fill the openings for electronics technicians in Alaska.
 They began to select and send outside qualified native young meG
 (Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
By Thomas Snapp Tinaes Staff Writer

Disgusted?
 Disguntled?
 Would you like steady, good paying job in Alaska but lack the specialized training?
 Are your services not in great de- mand?
 Do you find it difficult to earn enough money to support your family adequately? Do you have a high school diploma or could you pass high school equivalency test?
 If you can answer these questions yes. then you may find golden op- portunity awaiting you as close as your nearest office of the State Employment Service.
 Whats it all about?
 It's new program to train Alas kans for Alaska jobs-right here in Alaska. at the State University.
 It's a program to train Alaskans for the job speciality most needed in
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

After spending AZ years outside, 36-year-old Eskimo man, Andrew Tooyak, his wife and family last week arrived back in Alaska-say- ing they had had a wonderful ex- perience but would prefer to make their home in the 49th state.
 Tooyak, his wife, Irene, and their three children, Eveline, 13, Enoch, II, and. Andrew, 6, four and half years ago were living in Pt. Hope when they were relocated through the BIA to Denver, Colorado.
 q wanted to have chance for a job and we wanted to see the Out side.' Tooyak said.
 The BIA paid their fares to Den- yer and he became employed in a Sport Goods Shop.
 "We really like it. repaired skis, snowshoes, and other sport equip ment-made $60 a week. We rented little home near where I worked. The children got along well in SCHOOL, ne eHpldlleu.
 But, after while, Tooyak said he and his family got homesick for the land of their birth and since then had tried to save enough money to come back. It was very difficult to save enough, he said, until about year ago when he got job paying good money at win ter resort near Aspen, Colo.
 At the resort, Tooyak took tour ists from as far away as India for dog sled rides, and had taken for dog sled rides many famous people, including the movie star, Janet Leigh, and U. s. Senator Peter Dom- inek and his family.
 Tooyak said he was impressed with the good weather outside which was about like Anchorage and the hunting. He took up archery and became proficient in the use o1 the bow and arrow.
 He got two deer each of his firs' two years outside. Hunting TOT elK phesants was good, he explained as was the fishing.
 He brought his archery tackle with him back home and hoped tt hunt caribou with it when he re turned to Pt. Hope.
 Mrs. Tooyak said living outsid had broadened their horizons ane that she was particularly impresse' with the tall buildings.
 "When we live at Pt. Hope, WI thought Fairbanks was big city Now coming back from the Outside we think Fairbanks is a small city.
 But the people in Alaska ar much more friendly than Outside, she said.
 ''There's a lost nlnfe psophe bu
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

SO excited, they could hardly wait to get back" he said, And I have been homesick too to see my rela- tives."
 Tt was well worth going outside for the experience" Tooyak said, but added, that there is no place like home and no place like Alaska.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Ole Miss.

tcontinUed from Page "
GRATED WITH kcORRuPTlBLE oMNlPREsENT,
Ukt.sLDA5lE HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LiFEl-
AID THE UTTER N-oTAlN-c-N-E-ss OF THE
Harvest Or HELL or THE DEVIL USING
SCRIPTURE liaeon. Shakespeare VIA NON
CHRIST SCIENTIST CLERGY LEADERS LAYMEN
MASSES = CHARGING THE ONE, REAL DEITY
or GENESIS FARSI CHAPTER - THE GOD WHO
IS GOD or PERFECT OFFSPRING. CREATION.
UNIVERSE WITH BEING THE SATANIC,
MYTHICAL, ALLEcoRIcAL PAGAN ANTI
CHRIST 'LORDcoD~ GGen. az, eteJ FRAUDS
Myths ko-TH5h-c-N-Es-s! - THE
CHASTITY FARCE OF THE SATANIC,
MYTHICAL. AkTLcHRIsT - P.sY-cHo.
P-A-THlc - ADA~EvE MURDERous
CAIN, JUDAS. kNAvEs AND FOOLS! - TIE EGO
AND PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS AND
PAREkTHooD - OFFSPRING or 1HElIt-RE
PUDATED By c-HIL-DLE-s-s CHRIST JESUS,
PLANNED NON PAREkTHooD - DecI AIRING.
y AN The WAY. THE TRUTH, AND THE
LIFE NO NAN coMETH UNTO THE FATHER
EXCEPT By nae" - my WORKS AND
GREATER SHALL We Do"l
"olE MISS LOSING So FACULTY MEMBERS"
oNrOkD. Miss, Aug. I6 - tAP) - The University
OF "ssssppL which will end its difficult year Sum-
Gay WIN me srsdvsfon Of Negro James H. Meredith. is
'os'"9 more than 10 per cent Of its faculty.
many professors who leaving say she reason Is
because OF recurring threats Of political interference
"'' s'"ooeve 70 an academic atmosphere"
Dr. j. D. Williams chancellor Of The ,is.xa.r.ois
university estimates there 400 fuaIme tesehno DO
on Q" his faculty He said she normal svrnovsr among
"'' 'ssens" IN posi- years has been 10 per cent.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

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LLfNEA LsLDEss MISSES DEVILS DUPEs,
,cDCkEsss DEPUTIES - FALL FOR THAT
PLcLS HrTb4oLDSr LLLEcc2r - LssO CHARGE
TIE GOO or ~ INFINITE UNIVERSE or su-
pESsETusETED, hcCsRupTIeLE UklpSvAD-
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ETERNAL LIFE, AND HIS OFFSPRING YOUR
TRUE EEIsc Externally PoFULATIkc
That UNIVERSE WITH WHOLLY CHRlsTLlkE,
SPIRITUAL BEINGS
WHEREAS, The SATANIC ANTIcHRsT ADAM
EVE LCpOCOD" fcen. n, efcJ IS EXPOSED
-- boTrIbyiZEDi TO THE PURE ~ HEART
PURE ENOUGH TO BECOME ny HIGHEST
CHOSEN, CHRIST SCIENTISTS - THE ETERNAL
BEING or EVERY ONE - CHRIST JESUS
BEING NO, APPREHEhDihC The UTTER
N-oTHlhCNE-ss or The EVIL THE
HUMAN THE MATERIAL - THE THINGS SEEM
TEMPORAL Csf. PAUL. - WHICH ARE MERELY
MYTHICAL MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES
couhTERFE7sl euRLEs0UEs, AND
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
ANOTHER DEVILS DUPE, DEPUTY :
THE DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE! =
PASTOR REX HUBBARD.

CATHEDRAL or TOMORROW. cUYA-
HoCA FALLS, OHIO, SUN, JULY 2s. PASTOR HUM
BARD's SERMON INSPIRED THE FOLLOWING
NOTES; Lousy SAUL or TARsUsl FIRE
AND BRiMsToNE., lMERcHANDIsERI or
WORDS IGNORING THE oM.E COD . THE GOD
or GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER NOT PER-
cEjvEDl
lconsinvsd Next Column, Top)
Evening star., 1963-05-16

hours and the slugging Stuart
finished the rout at Fenway
Park.
His grand slam in the third
inning Of the first game put it
out Of reach. He had a three
run homer in the nightcap, and
scored the winning run in the
eighth inning on Russ Nixon's
double.
Stuart, an off-seaSon trade
acquisition by the Red Sox,
who were looking for some
righthanded power, lifted his
runs batted in total to "a and
increased his home run pro-
duction to seven, both marks
high among the league leaders.
But Stuart, hitting only $50,
says he isn't satisfied.
Even If / drive in 100 runs
and hit 30 homers, I wouldn't
be happy if hit for the bat
ting average ] have right now"
he said.
Bill Monbouquette went the
distance for the first game VIC
tory as Bo Belinsky suffered
his sixth defeat. Dick Radatz
won the second in relief.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Big Daddy Laid to Rest
Amid Floral Tributes

was orphaned at II. escorted
Big Daddy to his grave.
Ironically, Lipscomb had
spent his last night cruising
Baltimore in his own bright
yellow Cadillac.
Crowds View Body
Some 500 persons turned out
to pay final tribute to Big
Daddy. known as much for his
gridiron antics as for his stall
wart defensive play. His coffin
was draped with a flag, q re-
minder Of his Marine Corps
days.
Pallbearers included Jim
Parker and Lenny Moore Of the
Colts, Jim Plunkett Of the San
Diego Chargers, John Henry
johnson Of the Steelers, Rich
ard Might Train) Lane Of the
Detroit Lions, John Sample Of
the Redskins and Luke Owens
of the st. Louis Cardinals.
An employe Of the funeral
home estimated that 1000 per-
sons viewed Big Daddy's body
Tuesday after 1t arrived from
Baltimore, where thousands Of
his fans had paid their last
respects Monday.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
WI Rowers
Draw Touch
Heat forCup

PHILADELPHIA, May 16
(SpeciaD .-Arlington's WASH
ington-Lee High School, de-
Tending Stotesbury Cup crew
champion, has drawn the
tougher Of two qualifying heats
scheduled here tomorrow on
the Schuylkill River in the
annual regatta.
The Generals will row In the
first varsity eight heat at $3.50
pm. against LaSalle, the Phil
adelphia Catholic League cham
pion; Bonner. Harrington and
st. Andrews. Bonner and Har-
rington are from here, while
st. Andrews rows out Of Mid
dleton, Del.
In the second heat, at 6:45,
the two Alexandria schools,
George Washington and Ham
mond, row against two other
Philadelphia area crews, st.
Joseph's and Germantown.
The first three finishers In
each heat qualify for Satur-
days finals.
WI and Hammond will
compete in qualifying heats in
first fours at 6:l5 against
Lower Merton. LaSalle and
Harrington.
The Arlington school has
entered 10 crews. Hammond 8
and CIV 3 in the two-day
regatta. Saturdays final races
start at pm. Except for 1861.
WI has won the Stotesbury
Cup every year since 1857.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
BY the Associated Press

1t was. q tough day for the
Angels. First they were routed
out Of their hotel by a fire, then
routed out Of Fenway Park by
a fiery first baseman.
Dick Stuart. who says he's
worried about his hitting, drove
in seven runs on two homers-
one a grand slam-and led Bos-
ton to q double-header sweep
Of the Angels, 9-3 and 7-6, last
night.
Stuart's heroics propelled the
surprising Red Sox into second
place In the American League,
one game back of the White
Sox, who scored a ia victory
over Detroit.
Mudcat Grant blanked Kan
sas City. 10. on q two-hitter
for Cleveland and Baltimore
whipped Washington, I'll, on
Milt Pappas' three-hitter in
other night games. The Yankees
edged Minnesota. 4-3. in the
only day game.
A three-alarm fire in the
Hotel Somerset in Boston
chased the Angeles from their
rooms In the early morning
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Doherty Doesn't
Lose Them All
Bv MORRIS slEcEC

PIECE WORK: For Art Modell who operates the
Cleveland Browns without the help Of Paul Brown the
highight of his recent visit to Washington easily came
when he was introduced to Astronaut John Glenn
Model himself has been in orbit since he acquired
the Browns couple of but this was the first
time had met real spaceman who is also Ioot-
ball nut" to use Glenn's own words.
Glenn an ohoan with built-in interest In the
Browns was kidding Model about the coaching change
over which Blanton Collier replace Brown I was
little disappointed" Glenn said with tongue in cheek
"that you didn't consider me for the job"
Model smiled Coaching the Browns for me- HS
answered softly requires different kind OF guts tnan
you've got"
FROM NASHVILLE where he's running the store
for the Los Angeles Angels, comes letter from Ed
Doherty who helped get the Senators off the ground
figuratively speaking, of course.
Like all minor league general managers Doherty Is
finding the going tough In addition to dearth OF FANS
there is dearth Of ballpayers those better tnan
mediocre at least
The situation became so acute few days before the
season started Doherty asked for volunteers One who
answered the plea was string-bean pitcner' Jim
Churchwell
ION the day Churchwell came to our camp" Doherty
writes had only three pitchers would nave signed
Eddie Carr Duke zebert Shep Stephenson or anybody
Just to have few more bodies around"
There's a nice little PS to the story Churchwen
has become the of Dohertys staff He was IN tne
Dodgers organization for two years. DoherV ADDED pu
20?"
THE OPINION CHANNEL goofed In its wretched
presentation Of the Kentucky Derby is not unanimous
There at hand couple Of letters supporting the station
coverage.
"I was perfectly delighted with the way the baseball
game and the Derby handled" Mrs. Isabelle M.
Parks Of Washington says for the record II have never
been able to understand why hour of Tv time should
be devoted to which is in less than three min
utes
THE playing Of My Old Kentucky Home the droolng
sentmentaty the views of the celebrities, who cares?
The mpossiby duh interviews what does it all add
up to?"
Another dissenter Mrs Kay Perry who agrees with
Channel Let's hope that it's not Just wshful think
ing she writes to believe that in the Washington area
there are more Senators than there fans OF
Candy Spots"
Well, there are two in every crowd now
THE IA NFL COACHES have mustered in Dallas to
hear Commissioner Pete Rozele and his chief of staff
Joe Kuharch discuss rules and other matters related to
the improvement Of the coaching breed.
In an interview session there last night, Vince
lombard of the double champion Green Bays asked
how much the Packers would miss suspended Star Paul
Hornung, all-time NFL scoring champion.
Considerably" lombard answered undertaking the
case Most of all will miss Paul for his blocking"
Yep, Winnie, you're right Just the Red Sox miss
Ted williams mostly for his fielding.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Stuart's Seven RBI PropeI
Red Sox Into Second Place

Grant allowed only a double
by Wayne Causey and a sim
gle by Chuck Essegian and re-
tired 13 in q row over one
stretch in his outstanding ef-
fort against Kansas City. Tito
Francona drove in both Indian
runs with q first inning sim
gle.
Ron Hansen keyed a five-run
fifth inning for the White Sox
with a bases-loaded single and
Dave Nicholson stroked a two
run homer in the victory over
Detroit. Juan Pizarro won his
third without a loss but needed
help from Jim BroSnan in the
eighth.
Elston Howard's eighth in
ming single drove in the win
ming run for the Yankees, who
handed the stumbling Twins
their 18th loss in their last II
games, Mickey Mantle had a
two-run homer in the sixth for
the Yanks, who were behind
80 at the time.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Zoe Ann Files
For Divorce
From Jensen

RENO, New, May 16 (AP).-
The storybook romance and
marriage between Jackie Jen-
sen, the American Leagues
most valuable player five years
ago, and Zoe Ann Olson, the
former Olympic diver. appar-
emily is on the rocks.
Mrs. Jensen sued for divorce
here yesterday, charging ex-
treme cruelty. An unspecified
agreement was signed by the
couple. A hearing was sched-
uled for tomorrow.
Mrs. Jensen said she would
get custody of their three chill
dren-Jan, IL; John, 10, and
Jay, 4. The couple were mar
ried October 16, 1919.
When pressed for an ex-
PLANTATION for the divorce, Jen-
sen said only: II wish I knew"
Jensen, 80, retired from base
ball after the 1859 season re-
portedly because he didn't like
airplane flights on road trips.
He returned for the 1861 season
and played in 1877 games, bat
ting 1858. before retiring again.
Miss Olson won IA national
diving championships, was Sec
ond in the 1940 Olympics and
third in the 1852 Olympics. She
said she hoped to teach diving
and swimming at Lake Tahoe.
The couple now reside In
Crystal Bay, New.
Jensen. now activities direc-
tor for q Lake Tahoe casino,
was an outstanding football
player for the University Of
California in the 1947 and
1948 seasons.
After one season with Oak
land in the old Pacific Coast
League, Jensen went to the
Yankees. He was used spar
ingly in 1850 and finished
1851 with Kansas City Of the
American Association.
He was traded to Washing
ton in 1852 and to Boston in
1854. He batted 1856 and led
the league with 122 runs batted
In in his most valuable year.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Polish Net Sturs
Bored 3 Months

WARSAW, May l6 (AP).-
Poland's top Davis Cup players
have been suspended from ten
mis- for three months for al
legged violation of currency
regulations.
The three, WieSlaw Gasiorek,
Rozef Orlikowski and Wieslaw
Nowicki, were halted at War
saw Airport last month rs they
we're about to board a plane
for Paris to play Davis Cup
and other matches.
Tennis officials said Polish
customs officers confiscated a
total of $153 which the three
had failed to declare.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

DETROIT. May 16 (AP).-
Gene Chg Daddy Lipscomb,
a 29O-pound goliath of the Ma
tional Football League gridiron
who amused crowds with his
antics for q decade. was buried
yesterday in q ceremony almost
as colorful as his career.
The coffin Of the 6-foot-6
defensive tackle Of the Pitts
burgh Steelers was borne by
fellow Negro players down an
aisle made Of 20 women holding
floral tributes.
Only hours before in Balti-
more, q medical examiner Off
cially ruled his death the result
of an overdose of heroin.
Lipscomb. who played for
years with the Baltimore Colts,
died early last Friday. HIS un-
conscious form was found
slumped over a table In the
apartment Of a friend. who told
police they had capped a night
of wining and dining by shoot
ing" heroin.
Doctor EFases Doubt
Friends and teammates of
Big Daddy were shocked when
heroin was mentioned as the
probable cause Of death. DR.,
Russell Fisher. Maryland's chief
medical examiner. laid any
doubt to rest yesterday when
he said that %. death was
due to an overdose Of heroin.
Five big Cadillacs bearing
Lipscomb's three ex-wives. his
fiance and his grandfather
who had reared him after he
Evening star., 1963-05-16
BOATS MARINE

CRUISE OR SKI on beautiful Potomac
Dry boat charters available. For
rates. call ROY STEVENS, RE, -
5g95; NIGHTS, 723-2639.
WANTED 23-ft. Cabin Cruiser. 1855
81. Contact q BRADLEY, SO stan.
ley drive, Newport News. Va.
1860 23-FT. TROJAN Cabin Cruiser.
like new throughout, only 40 hours
on 1S5-H.P. V-S intercepter engine, all
extras, sleeps 4. Call 770-7067.
I4-FT. BROADWATER = Runabout,
specially built. 1861, 40 h.p. johnson,
after 5 pm. JE. 3-1043.
BOAT TRAILER, 2,5OO-lb. capacity,
up to 10 IT, Costs $500, sell 1915.
5S3-2S40 or SS2-371O.
FIRERGLAS. 10 IT. and rs h.p.
Evlnrude motor, looks and runs Al A..
Call JU. 5-4390 aft. pm.
24-FT. PONT0ON BOAT, unsuitable,
cabin sleeps a, take over note with
small cash down payment. OIL. 6-0100
ll'e" CEDAR STRIP, With 10 h,p, out
board, both for sos. Call JU. 9-563S.
81 FT. ELCO, l40 h.p. motor, 2 in /
reduction, cond good. $4,000 or make
nff0r A-1EET
Evening star., 1963-05-16
New Tiger-Cut

HAMILTON. Ontario. May le
(AP).-The Hamilton Tiger
Cats Of the Canadian Football
League today announced the
signing Of Ernest Colquette,
lineman from Tulane.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Boat Supplies

Rope IN cts. jackets So, tarpaulins,
pumps, cushions, hooks. dry chemical
fts tsnss snt $aSss Sssas. nyiHn oicHNESs StS Miss
2513 M st. NV, FE. 3-6345.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

0
which killed six and injured
more than Is in the county
during the past six months.
The commission today sent
strong letters to contractors
and plumbers in Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties call
ing for enforcement of State
safety regulations in excava-
tions. The commission also Or
dered its inspectors and con-
struction foremen to report un-
safe conditions.
Copies Of all plumbing per-
mitS issued by the Sanitary
Commission will be forwarded
to the States attorney, along
with information on construc-
ton contracts awarded by the
commission.
In its letter to plumbers, the
commission said violations will
be entered in their file at the
commission and may be cause
for proceedings looking toward
the revocation of your license
or for a denial of an annual
renewal application"
A similar letter to contrac-
tors calls their attention to the
State safety code section which
provides for fine and i'm