davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
By Alfred K. ketzler Chairman, Dena Nena Henash Interior Indian Organization

The report to the Valdez Cham Der of Commerce that the natives in the proposed Rampant Dam area have agree to be moved into the Minto area is entirely erroneous.
 The only mention I know of about the matter is that Chief Richard Frank of Minto has stated some of his relatives in the proposed Ram part Dam area could come to Mlnto to live if they wished.
 This was by no means a blanket invitation to all.
 The majority of the people would rather remain in their own villages, but if Rampant Dam were to become an actuality, they would probably
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
Ketzler Says Moving Natives
 To Minto Would Be Unrealistic

prefer to move to areas of their own choosing around the borders of the lake that would be formed.
 The relocation and moving of people in the villages affected would be much more difficult than what MT Thomas Paskvan suggests.
 His comment that there would be no conflict and the people would live off the land is most unrealistic view. With the present game regu- lations and the low price of furs, living off the land is becoming inn practicable and impossible. Natives are gradually transferring to cash economy and as was brought out at the Panama Indian conference, the people should be trained for jobs involved in the construction of the dam and should receive preference in hiring.
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
COMMUNICATIONS EXPAND
Modern DiuI Te|ephones For Top of World Tow,

Communication will soon take l; big step forward in Alaska as tele. phones become a household item al the top-of- world town of Bar row.
 Around September 5, Tundra Tele- phone Go. of Anchorage will start installing a modern $125000 auto- matic dial telephone system link ing the farthest north US. settle ment, Barrow, with the farthest south US. settlement, Key West, Florida.
 James Ditto, president of Tun- dra Telephone Co.,, in an exclusive interview with Tundra Times today, said the installation of the modern telephone system at Barrow would be only one of many such communi-
Tundra times., 1963-08-19

cation developments in the years ahead.
 pecific ally, Ditto predicted that almost every village in Alaska would have dependable 24-hour telephone system within the next five years
 Tundra Telephone already has automatic systems in operation at Bethel and McGrath and another of its systems will start operating at Unalakleet tomorrow.
 Long Term Financing
 The systems, which have greatly expanded communication in the state, have been made possible by long term financing from Auto- matic Electric Sales Corporation, North Lake, Illinois.
 About 150 telephones, including service to government agencies, will be included in the Barrow tel ephone system to be installed this fall.
 At present there are less than 10 phones in Barrow operated through a switchboard of Wien Alaska Air lines. The switchboard is not op- erated between 5 pm. and 9 am. except in emergencies.
 Why Feasible
 Ditto said that two things chiefly contributed toward making the tele- phone system at Barrow economic ally feasible:
 l. Golden Valley Electric Asso- citation is constructing a power net work at Barrow and his company will be able to use the same poles for telephone lines.
 g. The automatic dial system elim- mates the need for employees eX- cept for person to handle the maintenance of the system.
 Rates varying from $9 to S20 &C., cording to service will be posted prior to installation at Barrow, Ditto said, and will be in line with general rates in Alaska governed by the new Public Utilities Commits sion. The installation of the system has been approved by the Barrow city council.
 Continued on Page 61 4
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
Cruening Hits Stewart Udall, Not Pautzke
United States Senate Washing ngton. D. C. August 8, 1863

Dear Editor:
 I have only one criticism and amendment to make of your other wise correct report of my inter- view on the subject of ducks for food You say:
 "Gruening criticized the policy of Clarence Pautzke, commissioner of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service"
 I am quite positive that I never mentioned the name of Clarence Pautzke and never criticized him. He is subject to the orders of those above him. All my communications on the subject of making new re- gulation validating what I believe to be the Eskimo's right to take ducks for food when no other food is available were written to the Secretary of the Interior, Stewart Udall.
 It is true that it was Fish and Wild Continued on Page 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

ly vice president of the ]. c.
Conley Mortgage Co., Inc, is
in charge Of the new office.
Its staff includes Earl ID.
WattersOn, Mrs. Emma P.
wilkins and Mrs. Barbara P.
Stone, all formerly with the
Conley firm.
Resented Attending
Convention in Montreal
Samuel ]. ROsenfeld, a
partner of Rosenfeld Realty
Co. here, will attend the sew
enth annual convention Of
the international Council Of
Shopping Centers tomorrow
through Wednesday in Mon
treal. Canada.
John X. Kilbane of John
K. Kilbane and Associates of
Bethesda will be one of the
speakers at the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

Sheehon Will Speak at Ocean City

as will Senator Sparkman,
Democrat of Alabama and
chairman of the Select Com
mittee on Small Business.
Dovis Joins
Bethesda Firm
william A. Davis has join
ed the sales staff of Bethesda
Realty Co., Carl r. Sturges,
president, has announced.
Mr.. Davis attended the
University of Maryland and
is a graduate of the WASH
ington Real Estate and In
surance School.
choyt TO M0nose
PeIl Department
Eli Chayt has become as
ISOLATED with Pell Realty Co.
and will manage its CONNER
cial department, investment
properties and syndication,
the firm announced this
week.
Mr.. Chayt, who had been
in business in this area for
30 years, headed the Pend
Maple Corp. which construct
ed Sylvan Terrace apartment
in Takoma Park, and was a
member of the Advisory
Board of the Citizens Bank
of Takoma Park for five years
before it became part of Sub
urban Trust Co.
Motel Program
To Hear Marriott
J. Willard Marriott, jr.,
president of Marriott Motor
Hotels and vice president of
Hot Shoppes, Inc, will be one
of the speakers at a Motel
Days Program November IL
and Is In New York that is
part of the National Hotel
and Motel Exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
ReoIty Revue

Daniel F. Sheehan Of st.
Louis, president of the Ma
tional Association of RI al
Estate Boards, will be prin-
cipal speaker for the 18th
annual spring conference of
the Maryland Association of
Real Estate Boards June 16
to 10 at Ocean City.
More than $50 Maryland
realty men and their sales
representatives are expected
to attend the conference Of
which Lloyd r. Coates of
Hyattsville is serving as
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

other speakers who will
address the meeting include
Nathaniel ii. ROgg, director
Of Economies and Planning
for the National Association
of Home Builders; J. p.
KlOck, Philadelphia realtor
and a specialist in techniques
of listing property. and
George w. Hayes, commercial
sales manager Of Interna-
tional Business Ma
chimes Corp, Washington.
Prince GeoFsions
To HeoF Panel
The monthly dinner meet
ing of the Prince Georges
County Board of Realtors at
ESQ pm. June IL in the
Prime Georges County Club
will hear a panel discussion
by a group of area realty
leaders, Frank X. HALEY, jr.,
president, has announced.
AdOlph Rohland, a past
president Of the Montgomery
County Board of Realtors,
will moderate the panel
which will include Abraham
ChasanOw Of the Prince
Georges Board; Charles Stew
art of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards
staff, and James H. McMul-
lin, past president of the
Northern Virginia Board of
Realtors.
Younkin Resigns,
Beers Tokes Post
Donald E. YOunkin, who
was elected first vice presi-
dent of the Montgomery
County Board of Realtors in
October. has found it neces-
sary to resign and has been
named secretary treasurer by
the Boards directors.
John ii. Beers, second vice
president, was named by the
directors to fill the post of
first vice president and ]. A,
Kessinger, who is chairman
of the Budget and Finance
Committee and has served
on the Board of Directors
for five years, was named
second vice president.
Title Men TO Meet
In San Francisco
The American Land Title
Association will hold its 57th
annual convention October Is
TO is at the Fa1rmont Hotel
in San Francisco.
william III. Deatly Of New
York, the associations presi-
dent, said the theme of the
1868 convention will be Pub
lie Interest"
Baltimore Firm
Opens Office Here
The Maryland Mortgage Co
of Baltimore has opened ar
office at 9525 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring, William c
Rogers, president, has an
nounced.
Randolph L. Titus, former
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Preston Co. Miner
Dies in Accident

A 22-year-old Preston county
coal miner was crushed to death
Monday, September 8, When he
was caught in a convcyOr belt
about 300 feet inside the Dunbar
company mine between 1unnclton
and NeWburg. He was Nathan Mes
sengcr, of near Tunnclton. an en-
ploye of the company for about
three months.
The sheriffs office at KingWood
reported that Messenger. classified
as belt man, was greasing, MAIN
tanning and checking conveyor belts
used in moving coal from inside
TO outside the mine. He was caught
in an exit conveyor.
His wife and an infant son sur
vive. This was the fourth fatal
accident in deep mine operations
in Preston county this year. A fifth
fatality occurred at a strip mine
operation. State mining officials
are conducting an investigation.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
ACGEegG3K8f Personals

spending some time with the lat
ter's sister and family, Mrs. Ada
Upholc.
Mrs. Laura McCombie is spend
ING some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold jenkins after having spent
two weeks with MIR and Mrs. Ray
Articc and family
Dale Rush called on his mother.
Mrs Margaret Rush, on Friday
Glenn kolbflcisch was a Sun
day caller Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Rush and sons.
Faye Alexander entered the
Columbia Technical institute at Ar
lington, last week He spent this
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Alexander
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fratz an
nouncc the birth of a son born to
them on Monday. September g.
This is the couples sixth child
and fourth son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kahl Wis
itcd Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Keller
and family Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hileman.
Mr. and Mrs. irwin Georg and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Ada Uphole and
family. Afternoon guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Helen
Ault and daughters Evening guests
we're Mrs. T. s. Custer and Mrs.
Carrie Brobst
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush visited
Tfa,,, FTl,ttrcHaxr
Allan Rush, Gaithcrsburg, spent
the weekend with parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Artice and
family. Mrs. Laura McCOmbie Wis
tied MIR and Mrs Orval Jenkins,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Wilson, of Conflu-
ence, visited Mrs Harry Seggie,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Madden
and Ruth Jones, of Painesville, o.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seggie,
for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Thomas
and family, Mrs. Margaret Rush,
Friendsville: Tom Lewis. Wash
ington, d. c., and Roy Turney were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
| and Mrs. Deane Rush and family
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Seggie and
/ George visited Mr.. and Mrs Er-
nest Shoemaker, Sunday evening
Ray Artice and children visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Artice, OF
Markleysburg, on Sunday.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Whose Bread | Eot-
His Song ! Sing
]. G. Mcdaniel. MD.

] remember, as a small boy in
knee britchcs. going with my father
to hear an address given by the
Honorable Stephen Pace. then CON
gresham from the old Georgia
18th District. It was on the banks
of the Ocmulgec River There was
la barbecue. and citizens. especial
ly farmers, from all the counties
gathered. This was before the first
World War.
It seemed that someone in the
Congress had introduced a bill
that would give the farmers some
money provided they did some
thing. The congressman vigorous
ly opposed it, l have no idea what
it was because | was watching a
dirt dobber" making a ball of
mud The congressman snapped
me back to attention. however,
when he said, I'm going to tell
you q true story about the wild
hcgs that once lived about forty
miles down the river"
Years ago" the congressman
said. lin a great horseshoe bend
down the river, there lived a
drove of wild hogs. Where they
came from no one knew, but they
survived floods, fires. freezes,
droughts, and hunters. The great
est compliment man could pay
to a dog was to say that he had
fought the hogs in Horseshoe Bend
and returned alive Occasionally a
pig was killed either by dogs or
a gun - a conservation piece for
years to come.
Finally one-galiused man
came by the country store on the
river road and asked the where
0bouts of these wild hogs He
drove a One-horse wagon, had an
ak, some quilts, a lantern, some
corn, and a single barrel shotgun.
He was a slender, sloW-moVing,
patient man - he chewed his to-
bacco deliberately end spat very
seldom.
Several months later he came
back to the same store and asked
for help to bring out the wild
hogs. He stated that he had them
all in a pen over in the swamp.
"BeWildered farmers, dubious
hunters. and storekeepers all
gathered in the heart of Horseshoe
The Republican., 1963-09-12
One Day This
Week I'm Oakland

The kids were shopping for
school supplies. Our oldest girl,
who is at Southern, found zip
per canvas bag which she said
was just what she needed for gym
to carry her gym suit and gym
shoes about in.
She said the water from the
shower made a mess of the paper
bag she was now using so she
needed a waterproof canvas bag.
1t only cost a dollar and fifty
nine cents. She's the one who de-
cided to get really good school
bag this year for her books. Last
wear the school bag she got didn't
last until spring. She says that
the Upper binders were all right
when she just had TO carry one
school book home, but now with
homework from two or three class
cs every night she had to have a
roomier. sturdier bag.
She found just the one she want
ed. made of heavy TeXOn plastic
with straps and buckles, and re-
inforced corners. 1t cost two dol
lars and tWenty-nine cents.
Our second oldest boy brought
home a Upper envelope which
snapped into his lOose-leaf note
book and holds pencils. He says
that ne won't always be losing
pencils on his way between class
es and on the way home with this
new Upper pocket.
All the kids in the higher
grades except the oldest one got
ShaeffCr cartridge pens this year.
They got pen and two refills
and then an extra forty-nine cent
pack of refills for just a dollar.
Buving ink in refill cartridges
costs more than bottle of ink,
but a little refill cartridge is
handler to carry around than a
bottle of ink.
The oldest girl didn't get the
Shacffer pen because she needed
a pen for shorthand class and Es-
terbrook pens are recommended
by her teacher. Both regular and
cartridge Esterbrooks can be fit
ted with a shorthand pen point
for no extra charge. We finished
our school shopping by buying a
pack of so lead pencils for ninety
eight cents and a dollar twenty
nine cent pencil sharpener which
we're going to set up in the kitchen.
The girls never have learned to
sharpen a pencil properly with a
knife and this pencil sharpener
should save lot of pencils this
school year. We did all of our
school shopping at Englander's, OF
course. Advertisement.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
DEER PARK

Byron Durfey IS i'll at this writ
ing.
Bible study will be held at the
Methodist church on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Walter Marley is a patient
at Garrett County Memorial hos
pitaI
Mr.. and Mrs Larry Foley and
family, Swansea, Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen King, Conesville, O.; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Kerr and family,
Beaver, Pa. were recent guests of
Mrs. X f. Macleod
Mrs. Carrie Harvey is a patient
at Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland.
Following the regular meeting Of
the WSCS, a miscellaneous shower
was given Thursday. September 5,
in honor of Mrs. Henry Lee and
was held in the social room Of the
Methodist church. HostesScs were
Mrs. Johnnie Shaffer and Mrs. Ce-
Gil Friend.
Mrs. II. A. Lewis entertained
members of the Homcmakers club
at her home. Tuesday evening
The Deer Park P-TA will hold
its first meeting of the year on
Tuesday, September II, at 1880
The Republican., 1963-09-12

day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Baker, of
Cincinnati, O., visited their par
cnts recently, at Brooksidc and
Oakland.
Howard Loughrie. of Brookside
and Cumberland who suffered a
sunstrokc recently and was a pa
tiont in q KingWood hospital, was
released and has returned to Cum
bcrland Mrs Maxine Baker and
Mrs William Il Baker took Mrs
Loughric and grandson last week
TO Cumberland where the child en-
tered school
Lawrence Artis. who has been a
patient in the National Institute of
Health at Bethesda for the past
several weeks returned Saturday
to his home near Eglon.
The WSCS Of the Aurora Metho-
dist church will serve family
style dinner Saturday evening,
September "a. in the Aurora Com
munity building from 5 through
Z O'Clock.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
State P-TA Family
To Be Chosen; First
Council Meet Sept. 20

Revision Of the County Counci
bv-laWs, selection of a county PTA
family Of tho year, plans for {
radio program and presentation oI
a model meeting for guidance oi
new presidents and officers, will
be included in the initial meeting
Of the County Council Of Parents
and Teachers, scheduled for next
Friday evening, September 20, al
1.30 p m. in The Accident Elemen-
tary school building
William Platter, president viii
preside Mr. Platter said that all
presidents of school PTA's in the
county would attend, along with
two voting representatives from
each school PTA. Other interested
persons are invited
The presentation of the model
meeting will be for the guidance
Of new PTA presidents and officers
To Select PTA Family
School PTA's throughout the
county are in the process of select
ing a local PTA family of the year
Selections are to BE- made in each
school by a five person board COM
posed of a teacher, a PTA officer,
a parent, a clergyman, and a youth
organization leader
Five outstanding families arc to
be chosen by this board, families
the board feels are representatives
CT the community The Garrett
County Council of Parents and
Teachers will then select. by draw
inc, one family from those sub
mitted to represent the county The
name Of this family will be sent
to the Maryland Congress of Par
cnts and Teachers which will select
the Maryland PTA family of the
year.
Mr.. Platter is urging all PTA
members and parents to think of .
family who would fit this category,
a family which contributes some
thing worth while to the communi-
ty in which it lives
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Hurmun Reunion Held

Some forty or more descendants
Of the late Charles and Elizabeth
Harman held a reunion Sunday.
August 25. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Kolb, near Accident.
Among the direct descendants
were Mrs. Bryson Martin, Mrs. Wal
ter Margron, Mrs. Elmer KOlb,
daughters. Roy Harman, a son, and
Mrs. Melchoir Kolb, a sister of
the late Charles Harman.
A picnic style dinner and supper
were served. Those attending were
from four states, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Texas ana Ohio.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Mems Golf Group Meets

AT the weekly meeting of the
mems golf association Gary Orr
had the winning team. Lindsay
Gonder had the low gross score
with SO. Paul Hilton had first
low net Of 50 and Burlin Cuppctt
was second low net With 35. Ron
Mills had the losing team with
Bob Storey first low net of 30 and
Mills second with 36. Jim Storey
had 4 hole in one on Labor day
on the No. l hole.
The Republican., 1963-09-12

p m. All parents are invited to
attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Uphole,
of Akron, O., spent Labor Day
weekend with Mrs. Minnie Har-
vey. of Deer Park.
Mrs. Walter Marley is in the
hospital at this writing.
1t. Col. and Mrs Thomas P.
Dunno and children returned to
Fort Dix. n. j.. after spending the
summer at their cottage on Deep
Creek Lake.
Mrs. Annie Lewis, Parkersburg,
w Va, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Hardesty, Cumberland, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ramsey Smith.
The Holy Cross Seminarians
have closed their summer home at
Deep Creek Lake and returned to
Washington, d. c.
The Republican., 1963-09-12

Robert Bucket, Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Teets, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
GIotfelty and children, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Shawley.
Guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Tects we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Cal Brant, Mr.. and Mrs. Wics-
man, Beverley, W. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. William BoWser, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Younkin, Grantsvillc; Mr.
and Mrs George Bowser and fami-
ly, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Teets
and family.
Nelson Orendorf, Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Burkholder and Miss Susie
Orendorf were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Mary Miller, Grants
vile. They all visited Mrs Eliza
beth Bethel who is in the Good
Will Mennonite home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walls. OF
GrantsviIle, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Brenneman.
Rev and Mrs l. X Mctzler were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Paul TrOast. CresaptOWn.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Garlitz anC
daughters, Salisbury, visited MIR
and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty, Sunday
Mrs Kermit Glotfclty and Mrs
Donald Glotfclty attended a Re
publican Women's dinner at Edge
O-Lake restaurant. Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Harry Humborson and Mrs
Albert Smith, Accident, visited
Mrs. Nile Lechliter and daughter
Friday. Sunday visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Hershberger.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brcnnemar
and family visited Mr. and Mrs
Alvin Brenneman, Sunday after
noon.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
IL Fatalities Last Week

Twelve persons were killed on
Maryland highways last week. ac-
cording TO the Maryland STATE
police Five were drivers. four
were passengers and three were
pedestrians.
Alcohol was a contributing factor
in three. speoG in three and
driver error" in nine. Thus far
this year 39G persons have bccn
killed on Maryland highways. Il
more than for the same period last
year
The Republican., 1963-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Keller and
Linda attended the wedding of
Linda Spcicher. daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Erwin Speicher, at
Wheaton
Miss MarPic Keller, who has
been employed in Washington. has
transferred to the Department of
Agriculture office in Hyattsvillc.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martz and
daughter. of Hamburg, H. y, spent
Saturday until Labor Day with the
latter's mother, Mrs Schmale, and
sister and family Mrs. Orlando
Hetrick. On their way home they
took their SON. Clair Martz, who
had been Vacationing here
MIR. and Mrs Wayne Smith. Of
Alexandria, Va, spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs, Ken
meth Keller and family
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brayton, OF
Steubenvillc, O.. were Saturday af-
ternoon visitors of Mrs. Ada Up
hole and children.
Mrs. Lille Gnegy. Of Mcycrsdale,
was a guest Of Susanna Schmale
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Artice and
family were Saturday dinner guests
of Mrs. Laura McCombie Other
dinner guests were Albert McCom-
bic, Elaine and Billy McCombie
and Christine Artice.
Mrs. Dale Rush visited Mrs Mar
garet Rush. on Tuesday
Rev. Frederick Crawford, of
Everett. Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Saunders. Washington, d.
c., were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Keller and
family.
Nr. and Mrs. Harry Hileman are
The Republican., 1963-09-12
AURORA EGLON

Russell Feather. Eglon. and son
Arnold Feather, of Oakland. pur-
chased the Charles Gaucr farm
home at Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence jenkins.
KingWood, spent the weekend at
the home Of their nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmour Fikc.
Eglon
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Wolfe and
daughter, Deep Creek Lake, Wis
tied the Gilmour Fixes, on Satur-