davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
Monday, Oct. 21, 1863
Salmon Strips Are Sure Good; Editor Eats Them While Working

After seeing an ad sent in by Mrs. Zenia Kolyaha, Pedro Bay, Alaska, the editor sent for some smoked salmon strips and the pack age arrived by parcel post. He opened the stoutly wrapped paper carton and there they were-red- gold colored salmon strips. He took one and started eating on it. It was good.
 He was minding the office alone His secretary, clerk, typlst, circula- tion manager, errand girl, Clarabell Charlie, was working at Jessen's Weekly plant wrapping papers for mailing. It was nice way to mind the office eating delicious salmon strips. His news hound was nosing around somewhere.
 In walked a gentleman. He want ed to buy the latest Tundra Times. He and the editor began to carry on a conversation.
 Did you ever get news from Kotzebue?" he asked
Tundra times., 1963-10-21

Specifications call for structure con ntaining g approximately 2,4OO square feet of interior floor space. 2l6 square feet of platform, and 7,284 square feet of outside area The basic lease term will be 10 years or an alternate bid for a basic lease term of years with options to re- new.
 Interested parties may contact MT. Clark Cottrell. chief, real es- tate branch, 531 republic building (post office box 3900. Seattle. ] 98124, phone: JU-2-3300, Ext. 678.
Tundra times., 1963-10-21

We do once in a while but we sure can use more of them,' said the editor.
 Why don't you get in touch with Roy Brentlinger up there. He's a friend of mine and he is the Pastor of the Southern Baptist Church. He should be able to furnish you some news" he said.
 That sure would De fine with us if he would do it," the editor an- SWered.
 The gentleman said his name was O. L. Hibpshman, Pastor of the Bap- tist church in the town of North Pole He said he and Brentlinger went to seminary training together.
 As he walked out, he said Be sure and get in toucn with Brent finger"
 "OK," said the editor in the act of getting another bite of salmon
 He began to read the note he had received from Zenia Kolyaha, which read as follows:
 Thanks for sending for some smoked salmon strips. I'm sending it. Hope it arrives OK. And also thanks for putting the ad in Tundra Times.
 ''I can speak Dena Ncna Henash. I'm an Indian. My whole family is, my husband and my five girls and myself
 Thanks"
 The delicious salmon strips tasted even better after reading Zenia Kolyaha's friendly note.
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
Ski Coach Has
 IA Out for Team

Varsity Ski Coach James Mahaf.
 fey Monday greeted hopeful5. in-
 cluding two veterans from last
 years team, in the first preseason
 ski practice of the year at the Cni-
 Versity of Alaska.
 Until there is sufficient snow. the l team will concentrate on a condi- tioning program of calisthenics. tumbling, hiking, running, soccer and water polo
 Last season, led by returnees Nat Goodhue. a junior from Medfield, Mass. and Gail Bakken, junior from H., the squad participated in meets in Anchorage and White- horse and in intercollegiate and national competition in Colorado. Tn addition. Goodhue placed fifth in the cross-country competition at the Pacific Northwest Regional Cham- pionship at White Pass, Wash
 The Alaskan division of the Na- tional Cross-Country Championship will be held at the University of Alaska in February In March the team will participate in the Golden Nugget Ski Races near Fairbanks.
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
Letter to Editor
15 Leroy Place Chappaqua NeyU York

Congratulations to a excellent yearling newspaper - and may 1t prosper in the years ahead!
 Enclosed please find my check for another years subscription. 1 have saved all of the 1862 -G3 issues and don't want to miss any in the fu- ture. Not only does the Tundra Times keep me in torch with a land and it's pc 5ple 1 love very much. but it serves as a very in formative supplement to reports from the various organizations con- cerned with natural resources and the welfare of native populations to which I belong. The Tundrs Times provides the perfect "thirc dimension" for better perspective regarding these problems.
 My sincere best wishes,
 Mary Bryan Forsyth
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
Give Aurora Grant For Further Work

Continuing funds to operate a world data collecting center on the Aurora phenomenon has be e n granted the University of Alaska's Geophysical Institute by the Ma ticnal Science Foundation.
 The grant totals $39,800, it was announced by University officials. Merle J. Young of the Geophysical Institute administers the money.
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
Letter to Editor

Nome, Alaska Dear Editor:
 Just a few lines to congratulate you on your one year service to the people. Your paper has given me a chance to relocate many of my old friends throughout the Northwestern District. Keep up the good work.
 Sincerely,
 Tom Martin
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
New Postal Facilities Slated at Far North Community; Bids Called

Postmaster General John Gron- ouski has advised tha! bids will be solicited through open advertising for proposals to furnish leased space suitable for postal purposes at Barrow, Alaska. Until Oct. 31. site must be approved by the post office department.
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
Fur Contract -.
(Continued from Page D

did not live up 70 expectations.
 This could make the price of the fur drop on the world market hurt ing the State of AlaS}la's revenues, according to Sen. Ernest Gruenlng.
 Sen. E. L. Bartlett stated, Alaska cannot afford to gamble on an un- tested product from company that has never been in the business.
 Hunting seals on the Pribilof lS- lands, under the direction of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service is the main industry for Aleut Na- tives of the Pribilofs, where the seals haul out of the se, to breed and bear young.
 Soviet Russia Canada, and Japan also share in the Pribilof harvest, according to an international treaty that prohibits them from hunting the seals on the high seas.
Tundra times., 1963-10-21

Praise is warming ana desirable what the human race lives on like bread. But praise is an earned thing. It has to be deserved like an honorary degree or a hug from child. A compliment is mama, free gift. l..
 Phyllis Mckinley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Mrs. KeIIur
Is Honored

Mrs. Hazel Kellar, newly
elected president Of the
24,000-member National Sec
retaries Association Gnter-
nationaD. was the guest Of
honor Saturday at q
dinner at the Occidental
Restaurant, given by the
m e m berS Of the Capital,
Executive and Presidential
Chapters Of the association.
A social hour began at 8
pm. and dinner was served
at 7.
Mrs. Keller is q Certified
Professional Secretary. She Ia
secretary Of R. W. Stout. re-
gional manager. The Coca
Cola Company in Portland,
Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
HoppyHires
New Press


ROANOKE, Va, Sept. %
(AP). - Mrs. Margaretta
(Happy) Rockefeller, who
doesn't allow interviews, has
hired a press secretary.
She is Nina Jones, a former
reporter for the Macy news
papers in Westchester
County, N. Y. Miss Jones
joined the encourage of Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller Of New
York, Saturday in Roanoke,
Va, where the governor made
a speech.
Miss Jones kept reporters
away from Mrs. Rockefeller,
explaining "she never wants
to be In the public eye; she
just wants to be with her
husband"
The new press secretary
also makes arrangements for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

New York's first lady wher-
ever she goes.
I'm quite devoted to her."
said Miss Jones at a reception
for Gov. and Mrs. Rookie
Teller.
Miss Jones was busy TAX
ing the names and affilia-
tions Cuisines, not politicaD
of everyone who wanted to
talk with Mrs. Rockefeller.
She also took time to give
background or "fill in" in
formation to reporters sty-
mied in trying to reach the
governors wife.
The job is not a new one
for Miss Jones. In 1910, she
was press secretary for Mrs.
Wendell Willkie during Re-
publican WILKES unsuccess-
full presidential race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
YWCA SETS
ROUNDUP

Entertainment for all
ages will be featured at a
Family Roundup" day,
sponsored by the YWCA of
Montgomery County from l
to 4 pm. Saturday, rain or
shine, at the GaitherSburg,
(Md.) Agriculture Center.
white elephant" arti-
cles will be sold at an old
fashioned auction designed
to interest adults, along
with games and contests.
For teenagers, a style show
in the afternoon will be fol-
lowed by an evening hoot-
enanny, SongfeSt and
square dance demonstra-
ton.
Children will be invited
to participate in games and
such exciting features as
pony rides. A barbecue din
ner will be served from 5
to Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Luncheon Meetinq

The Women's Bible Glass
Of the Columbia Baptist
Church Of Falls Church will
hold q luncheon meeting at
noon Wednesday at the
Evans Farm Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

A. Young Swing" long leg panty in
nyIon, ocetote and Lycro@ Spondex
power net with "Swine" hip panels and
secret tunmy control panel. S, M, L,
X --------=---------l0.95
Also available in erde style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

B. Toll Swing" long leg panty Of nyIon,
oeetote, Lycro@ Spondex with band top
for the longer thon-oVeroee body. Hip
and funny panels, reinforced back. S,
N, L, XL ------------------II.o5
The Heeht co-coSet and Bro Dept-An S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

c. Long Swing" extra long leg panty Of
nyIon, acetate, Lycro0 Spondex, must
have" for problem thighs. Ideal for to-
pered pants, slim sheoths. S. N, |, xL,
1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
VENUS PRODUCES:


eronpon
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Dean Borreson cautioned,
however, that ultimately the
instructor Is held accountable
for what happens In his class. "
No Policy Of inhibition
Robert Mccartney, director
Of university relations. said the
school has no policy that
would directly inhibit an in
structor's judgment-Our only
policy is that speakers on the
campus have some responsible
sponsor.
Mr.. Bedford, IS, is an assist
ant professor at the university,
where he has been a faculty
member since 1860. He said
that zone Of my students had
interviewed Rockwell and asked
me II we could hear him speak" I"
A student arranged the appear
ance. he said.
We've had q lot Of speakers
from time to time" he en-
phasized. land we try to get
good dialogues about the press
and society.
II would call the session an
interview rather than a speech.
It wasn't open to the public. "
About 35 students, mostly
juniors and seniors, were in
the class that heard Rockwell.
Mr.. Bedford said that previous
speakers in his classes have
included New York Times re-
porter James Reston and a
correspondent for the Soviet
news agency Tass.
Students were told they could
skip Fridays class without
penalty. Mr.. Bedford said.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
D. {. MAN KILLED
4 HURT IN CRACH

A District man was killed
and four persons were injured
in a head-on collision Satur-
day at Faulkner in Charles
County. police said.
The victim was identified as
James Rollin Thomas, A, of
HOS Ninth street Sc. Police
said two men in the car driven
by Mr.. Thomas were seriously
injured and were taken to DC.
General Hospital.
The two men were identified
as Maurice Jenkins, 33, of 439
Twelfth street NE, and John
E. Williams. A, Of HOS Ninth
street Sc.
The driver Of the other car,
Henry Robert Schaub, 81, Of
Waldorf. and his wife, Mary
Schaub, 81. were admitted to
La Plata Hospital for observa-
ton, police said.
According to police, Mr..
Evening star., 1963-04-28
State Forest Chief
Gets Federal Post

Joseph F. Kaylor. director of
the Maryland Department of
Forests and Parks for 20 years,
will become assistant to the di-
rector Of the Federal Bureau of
Outdoor Recreation on May is.
Announcing the appointment
yesterday, Secretary of the In
terror Udall said Mr.. Kaylor
will help administer all phases
OF the bureaus work, with en-
phasis on State-F Federal rela-
tions and assistance to States.
His salary will be $14,565
q year.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Boy 2, Chasing Truck,
Dies Under Wheels

A 21a-year-old Camp Springs
(Md) boy was killed yesterday
when he tripped and fell under
the wheel Of q mail truck,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
Pvt. Richard H. Little Of the
Prince Georges County police
said the boy, Stephen Murray,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Murray, 6812 Buck Greek road,
was running toward a mail
truck driven by John c. Curtin,
as. Of 1926 v street Sc.
Mr.. Curtin had Just dropped
off some mail at 681l Buck
Greek road, Pvt. Little said,
and did not see the child when
he tripped and fell under the
right rear wheel Of the truck
next to the curb.
The policeman said the boy
apparently died Of a fractured
skull. He said no charges had
been placed against Mr.. Curtin,
but the investigation is still
underway.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
School Custodiun
Charged With
AssuuIting Pupil

The head custodian at the
Harmony Hills Elementary
School in Wheaton has been
charged with assault with in
tent to rape an 11-year-old
pupil in one Of the claSSrooms.
Montgomery County police re-
ported.
LATHE M. Upchurch, ST. 81,
of the 2700 block Of Jennings
road, Silver Spring. Is being
held on 100000 bond pending
a preliminary hearing tomor-
row In Silver Spring Peoples
Court, police said.
The alleged incident occur
red last Monday after school
hours, police reported. Detec-
tives said they learned Of the
incident after the girl reported
1t to her mother.
The youngster was not in
jured, police said. They said
Upchurch came to the
Wheaton police substantion
Monday when he learned de-
tectives wanted him. He has
been q custodian five years, the
last two at Harmony Hills, po-
lice said. Both Upchurch and
the child are white.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Freedmen's Hospital, Columbia
Hospital for Women, Washing
ton Hospital Center and both
the well-baby and out-patient
clinics Of Children's Hospital.
The first half-hour show wilE
be a week from tomorrow at
1880 pm. and will include three
films, "Know Your Baby"
How To Catch a Cold" and
Something You Didn't Eat"
Many of the persons in some of
the clinics will be those who
have not had the advantages
of educational systems that in
clude health and hygiene sub
jects.
Will they be interested? Will
they watch the shows or ignore
themP Will they understand
them?
A monitor will be stationed
at each set to watch the re-
actions of persons in the
clinics and evaluate the series.
To Seek Support
The half-hour programs will
be shown at 1880 pm. on Mon
days and Tuesdays and at
l0:l5 am. Wednesday through
Friday.
They will include films on
nutrition and baby and child
care. After the months expert
ment, the shows will probably
end while the monitors reports
are analyZed.
If the reports are favorable,
the volunteers plan to look
around for a foundation that
can support the series all year.
Backing the series finan-
cially are the Lady Visitors and
Child Welfare Society, both of
Children's Hospital, and the
boards of the other hospitals
involved.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
CAR-SLED MISHAP
FATAL TO BOY, 10

A 10-year-old Wheaton boy
was fatally injured when he
rode his four-wheel sled into
the street near his home and
was struck by a car yesterday,
police reported.
The boy. Kevin Edmund
Dennison, of 1910 Rocking
Horse road, was struck by the
car on Ashley drive when he
rode the sled out Of a driveway
and into the street, police said.
He died at Holy Cross Hospital
in Silver Spring at $40 pm,
two hours after the accident.
The driver Of the car was
Identified as John Andrew
Klinger, 81, Of Ills Schuylkill
road, Rockville. Police said the
sled rolled in front of the driver
before he could stop the car.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
RosenbIum Heads
GU Gloss of IT

Edward Rosenblum, q WASH
ington attorney. has been elect
ed president Of alumni Of the
Georgetown University class Of
1917 which will hold q reunion
June IL.
other officers are: T. Gillep-
sic Walsh, liaison officer; Mel
win H. Schlosberg. vice presi-
dent: d. Haywood Hardy. sec
retary. and c. Edwin Schuyler.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
SEAT-F4UNTING IN THE DARK
:: Hootenanny TickIes 1000

nally, the only sound was her
singing.
All around her and up in
the faraway stands cigarette
smokers struck their matches
and the fast-dying light flick
cred here and there like fire
flies in a darkened garden.
Ten minutes of Miss Baez
and the confusion was forgot
ten. 1t was almost like no one
was there to hear her until
the end Of each number, when
the place rocked with applause.
Some in the audience had
binoculars. Others carried ex-
pensive cameras with telephoto
lenses. One college student with
neatly-trimmed bangs across
his forehead adjusted a port
able tape recorder. A few kept
their sunglaSses on in the dark
ness.
Singing in Grand Canyon
Miss Baez, who up to 1859
didn't even know who Mitch"
(Miller) was, then gave way
to the second half Of the show.
Pete Seeger, the current patri-
arch Of folk singing, walked
heavily onto the stage with his
high buttoned lumberjack's
shoes.
His red knit tie stood out
from his tobacco-brown tweed
suit as he began to hootenanny
Evening star., 1963-04-28

with the predominantly uni
versity crowd.
Working with a l2-string gui-
tar, Seeger directed the audi
ence with one hand and played
on with the other. Before the
performance, Seeger remarked
that singing in the Coliseum
was like singing in the Grand
Canyon.
Whether Joan Boez and Pete
Seeger ever return to the scene
Of last nights confusion is any
ones guess. Still, it was better
than singing in a night club.
Or was It?
Evening star., 1963-04-28
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
star staff Writer

Seven thousand persons went
to a hootenanny last night at
the Washington Coliseum and
succeeded in bewildering the
very person they came to hoote-
nanny with.
Joan Baez, a puristic folk
singer who is even known
in Council Bluffs, Iowa, was
scheduled to open the Joan
Baez-Pete Seeger concert at
$3.50 pm.
BY 9:10 pm. mobs Of people
were still swarming around
looking for their seats when 81
year-old Miss Baez suddenly
appeared on a small platform.
There was a thunderous ova-
ton.
Wearing a rose-colored sack
dress that someone called a
"Muu Muu," she began strum-
min CHE rguitar without saying
a word. Then she sang.
After another great ovation
died down, she said: II can't
see a soul but I know you're
there because I can hear you"
Her long. straight black hair
parted in the middle shone
under two bright spotlights.
II tell you what I'll do" she
said, as people stumbled around
in the darkness with ticket
stubs clenched in their hands.
I'll sing q song that was meant
to be sung when people are still
coming into the hail."
Ushers Work in Dark
More applause and some
laughter. But they still couldn't
find their seats. Relocated
ushers mlittered about in the
smoky half-light, and out rang
the clearest Of natural sopranos
singing som et hing called
Johnny Cuckoo"
The sad, nostalgia voice
walled and spun the stories
with a throbbing guitar. FL
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Man Found Dead
Of Bullet in Car

An Arlington man was found
dead in his car yesterday, a
bullet wound through his head
and a gun beside him police
reported.
The dead man was identified
as Philip Rapp. A, Of 4301
North Henderson road.
Detective w. F. Cauffman
said the body was discovered
by a neighbor In the car inside
a garage behind the apartment
building where Mr.. Rapp lived.
He apparently had been dead
since midnight Friday the de-
tective said.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Students of journalism
Hear Rockwell at Md.U.

American Nazi leader George
Lincoln Rockwell addressed q
University of Maryland jour-
nalism class Friday.
The class professor, Jimmy
Bedford. said the self-styled
Arlington Nazi was asked to
speak on "his conception Of
freedom Of the press"
1t was reported that Rock
well, who was accompanied by
two Of his storm troopers, +"
told the students he is being
"misrepresented in the news
papers and magazines and ra-
dio and TV."
His 35-minute speech, which
was followed by a question
and-answer session, was said
to have contained anti-Semitic
references but was not as in
tense as previous addresses.
Both Rockwell and his two
aides were dressed in business
suits instead Of their regular
khaki uniforms.
Dean Emphasizes Leeway
B. James Borreson, executive
dean Of student life at the Col
lege Park campus, said he did
not know about Fridays class
but added:
"The instructor in his class
room is free to do what he
wants to. This Is the way q
university ought to operate.
Our general principle is
that as long as a speaker is
concerned with the faculty
members field, the instructor
has that academic freedom TO
invite him"
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Nv, Ot1r OLldIlIlel 20, 70 Nv
sets in the out-patient clinics
of major local hospitals. They
can be picked up also in homes
on sets with UHF equipment.
Mrs. Hobart A. Spalding, who
helped start the new program
as a member Of the Child We'll
fare Society Of Children's Hos
pital, said the boards feel the
educational films can back up
the advice and guidance by the
staff on many problems Of
health and child behavior"
Seeks UHF Sets
Why not use TV? was one
of the first reactions of the
society when the medical staff
of Children's Hospital asked
them to devise some kind Of a
program for waiting-and usu-
ally bored - mothers in the
Child Welfare Clinic.
TV proved cheaper than the
society at first thought. The
half-hour programs will run
Monday through Friday for the
month-long experiment at q
cost Of $500. The films to be
used are being made available
free by the District Health
Department.
The board Of the health de-
partment's own D. c. General
Hospital Is one Of the sponsors
Of the program. The hospital is
now scrambling to find ten
UHF-equipped sets for various
parts Of the hospital.
While other hospitals plan to
show the programs to waiting
patients. d. c. General plans
also to experiment with the
programs in the psychiatric
department, Mrs. Spalding
said.
The programs will be at
Evening star., 1963-04-28
D. c. Hospitals Plan
N Clinic Programs
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Six District hospital boards will launch pilot tele-
vision series to be beamed waiting for
hospital clinics
The boards and Washington educational people believe
will be the first project Of its type in the Nation.
The program health will be beamed from WETA-
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Thomas was driving west on
Popes Greek road, one mile
west of Route 301, when he
failed to make a curve, crossed
the road and collided with Mr..
Schaub'S car.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
NINE LESSONS WORTH
LEARNING

1. Learn to laugh. A good laugh
Is better than medicine.
2. Learn to attend strictly to
your own business.
3. Learn the art Of doing kind
and encouraging things.
4. Learn to keep your troubles
to yourself. The world Is too busy
TO care for your ills and sorrows.
5. Learn to greet your friends
with smile. They carry too many
frowns in their hearts to be both
cred with any of yours.
8. Learn to tell a STORY. A we'll
told story is as welcome as SUM-
beam In a sick room.
7. Learn to avoid all ill-natured
remarks and everything likely to
create friction.
8. Learn to hide your aches and
pains under a smile. No one cares
whether you have the earache,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

More News About Everything In
This Paper.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
THE WEAKER SEX???

Haifa, Israel (ANP) - There Is
one young man hereabouts who
thinks the old saying that the fe-
male is the weaker sex, should be
revised to include the words "cun-
ming and treacherous."
While lamenting over his ex-
perience with one woman, the
youth finds himself awaiting trial
on charges Of indecent assault
When he tried to kiss a 22-year-old
miss, she clamped her teeth over
his tongue and bit it half off.