davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
E7'{ylia$
Thursday. Feb. 28

Thursday. Feb. 28 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:3O pm. NORTHLAND PIONEE R GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 Friday. March l SPEAKING OF MURDER, " Central school, 8 pm. COMPARATIVE RELIGION COURSE, Dick Miller home, pm. GOLD STAR REBEKAHS, Carpenters hall. 8 pm. IOOF LODGE, Carpenters hall, Bpm.
 Saturday. March 2 SPEAKING OF MURDER, J Central school, 8 pm. VALLEY SCHOOL OF DANCE OPENS
 Sunday. March 3 A, Mile SC, Glenn highway, ' pm.
 Monday. March 4 KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon BETA SIGMA PHI, Members homes. 8 pm. PIONEERS OF ALASKA, Moose hall, 8 pm.
 Tuesday. March 5 LIONS CLUB, Frontier Cafe, noon LIBRARY BOARD, Library, 7:30 pm. MASONIC LODGE, Carpen- ter's hall, 8 pm. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. CHEECHAKO HOMEMAK- FRS. Members home, 8 pm.
 Wednesday. March 6 M V CHAMBER OF CONNER CE, Frontier cafe, noon A, Mile 50, Glenn highway, ' pm. BPO ELKS, Elks home, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, 8 pm.
 Thursday. March , EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN OPENS BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg, ' pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7::3O pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion bldg, 8 pm. AMERICAN LEGION AUX, Legion bldg, 8 pm. M V SPORTSMEN, Grange hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Division of Lands Schedules Oil, Gas Lease sale in Tyonek, Susitna

Applications must be filed in duplicate on the DL-2 applica- ton form, as revised May 1862. Each application must be ac- companied by a $20 filing fee in certified or cashiers check, money order or cash.
 Further information, appli- cation forms and protraction sheets may be obtained from the Division of Lands, 344 Six tn Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

A spaghetti dinner was held at the Sutton Community Hall, given by the Community Club.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

Elmer Hawk of Sutton left for May Creek on Feb. 20.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

The Umbrella Court was very successful. Team No. 1 won.
 On Friday, March l, there will be a All party in Anchor age. 4-Hers should check with MT. Hanks or Miss Bang to find out who is taking cars. Next week is National All Week. It is hoped that the in- dividual clubs will have ex- hibits or plan a special event. The next meeting. business session, will be held Wednes- day, March 6, at pm. in the Extension Service office.
 Cynthia Blissard
 Reporter
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

MT. and Mrs. Colin McLaugh- lin of Jonesville spent Satur- day in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Combine

The main ingredient to sue cess is to be a good mixer-miX brain and power with tireless energy.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

WI dliO MI .. iAQSil A'Ap ptAANSOA and family of Jonesville spent the weekend in Anchorage. MT. and Mrs. Dennis Michel es of Sutton are proud parents of an eight pound, II ounce boy. He was born at the Valley Hospital on Feb. 25.
 MT. and Mrs. Colin McLaugh- lin of Jonesville spent Satur- day in Anchorage.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Ron Lohr and son Jimmy of Anchorage spent the weekend with Mrs. Lohr's S parents. MT. and Mrs. Woody Bersau.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Coop CT of Anchorage, MT. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Anchorage, and Mrs. Fannie Wirtanen of Palmer spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. John Leppanen and family of Sutton.
 
 A spaghetti dinner was held at the Sutton Community Hall, given by the Community Club.
 
 Elmer Hawk of Sutton left for May Creek on Feb. 20.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

Sunshine Mine, largest silver mine in US, is at Kellogg, Ida ho.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
News From Sutton Eska Alpine
By Sally Norris

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Matheson and family of Jonesville spent the weekend in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
STEP-BY-STEP

Look at it from any angle and you'll find that the ladder of success is always a step-lad- der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Common Market Is Hit
By Small Rebellion

BRUSSELS. Feb. Is (AP).-
Italy and the Netherlands
took the lead today in striking
back at France as the ruling
body Of the European Com
mon Market gathered for the
first time since the French
vetoed Britain's entry into the
group.
Both the Italians and Dutch
made plain that they would
not now sign a new treaty for
trade and aid with 10 African
states, all but two of them
former French colonies.
The delay means that for
another year at least French
men will have to pay higher
prices for African coffee and
African bananas, among other
things.
Under the new agreement,
aid to African producers from
a six-nation $3.50 million fund
would have taken the place If
subsidies France has paid. The
fund Is also to help the Afri-
cans develop new crops and
industries.
The Common Market Council
Of Ministers is meeting for a
two-day session in an atmos-
phere tense with resentments.
The other five members--West
Germany, Italy. Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg
ARE angry with the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

This shift cut 119 votes from
Mr.. Rolvaag's recount lead Of
1873.
Still in dispute were eight
ballots in this class claimed by
Mr.. Rolvaag and Is claimed by
Gov. Andersen.
In the general election last
November 6 Gov. Andersen ran
for a second term and Mr..
Rolvaag, Lieutenant Governor
for eight years. opposed him.
Nearly Ia million votes we're
cast for Governor. The State
Canvassing Board declared Gov.
Andersen the winner by a
margin Of 142 votes. Mr..
Rolvaag asked for a recount
and the State Supreme Court
appointed three district judges
to take charge.
The trio will pass upon be-
tween $500 and 1000 disputed
ballots culled from the $4,000
challenged by both sides in
recount proceedings. The re-
count put Mr.. Rolvaag ahead
by 1873 votes, but Gov. Ander-
sen remained as governor
pending a decision on disputed
ballots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

for blackballing Britain. The
French feel that the others are
ganging up on them.
The African treaty was to
have been signed this week at
Yaounde, CAMERON. Now 1t
seems likely to be deferred at
least until the end of May. BY
that time Italy and the Meth
erlands will have elected new
parliaments.
Informed sources said de-
ferment of the agreement
angered French representative
Jean Marc Boegner. 'This will
be unfortunate for the Com
mon Market" he said.
The African treaty Is close
to the hearts Of the French
because it would tie the whole
former French empire in Africa
to the Common Market. The
other European nations do not
oppose it. But they want to
show their annoyance with the
French. Both Italy and Hol-
land have elections impending
always a good excuse for de-
laying action In international
affairs.
The Africans themselves are
worried. Ambassador George
Damas Of Gabon said the Is
new nations hoped they would
not be made to suffer from re-
prisals taken by some Common
Market members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Ro|vaag' sLead
Reduced to9

ST. PAUL. MINI, Feb. %
(AP) Concession which re-
duced the recount lead Of Karl
Rolvaag. the Democratic candi-
date, from 1873 to IA were made
today at the opening Of the
recount trial involving dis
puted ballots in the Minnesota
governorship election.
c. L. Nelson, Mr.. Rolvaag's
attorney, told the three-judge
District court that 24l Of 249
ballots in category / claimed
by Mr.. Rolvaag should be de-
leted from the total, and that
l22 Of 1877 in this class counted
for Republican Gov. Elmer L.
Andersen should be deducted.
Category ! involves ballots
marked for either Mr.. Rolvaag
and William Bratz, the Indus
trial Government candidate, or
for Gov. Andersen and Mr..
Bratz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
By the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat of Minnesota, predicted to-
day that il Congress passes
President Kennedy's youth en-
ployment bill the program
will be the most popular we
have in the United States to-
day"
Senator Humphrey, chief
sponsor Of the bill, was the
first witness in a scheduled
week Of hearings before the
Senate Manpower Subcom-
mittee.
He said he was proud to an
nounce the legislation now has
bipartisan Senate support be-
cause Senator Kuchel Of Cali
fornia, assistant COP. Senate
leader, had joined in backing
it.
When Senator Humphrey in
PRODUCED the measure at the
outset OF this Congress 1t had
IS Democratic co-sponsors but
no Republicans.
Senator Prouty, Republican,
of Vermont. senior COP. mem
Der of the subcommittee, said
today it appeared to him you
will take these boys off the
streets for six months and then
send them back with no better
skills than they had before"
Senator Humphrey disputed
this, contending the Civilian
Conservation Corps in the 1930s
showed the training greatly
improved the skills and matur-
ity of its members.
Most OF the enrollees in the
proposed youth program would
be high school dropouts whose
Elves have been little more
than q succession Of failures,
he said.
"As one Of It's important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Georgia Negro Senator
Pleased With Reception

/. ATLANTA, Feb. rs (AP).-
The first Negro to serve in the
Georgia Legislature since re-
construction days is pleased
With his reception by other
State Senators.
The acceptance Of 34-year-
old Leroy johnson has spread
into other areas. He recently
was selected as one Of five out
standing young men in Atlansa
by the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce.
Senator johnson, an Atlanta
attorney, noted that he has at
tended such previously segre-
gated functions as the Cover
nor's Ball, the Jefferson-Jack-
son Day Democratic dinner and
parties for legislators. He said
ne has seen no visible signs of
attempts to preclude my ac-
tivities."
He also has made full use
Of all facilities Of the Capitol.
And he has been offered the
same services by various State
departments and agencies that
are given to all legislators.
But Senator johnson admits
that being the only Negro
member of the General Assem-
bly, is mot a glamorous thing"
He says he feels alone, al
though both white and Negro
groups seek to win his aid and
support for their proposals.
He said a published report
that he is letting down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

Negro community was com
pletely without foundation"
The only people in the Negro
community who requested any
type Of civil rights legislation,
he said, were four young people
representing no organize d
group who asked him. to offer
a fair employment practices
bill.
Senator Johnson gained the
office in a special election after
a Federal court ordered the
Legislature to redistrict the
Senate on a population basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
GO. P.'s KucheI Backs
Jobs-for-Y Youth Measure

functions, I see the Youth Con-
servation Corps providing these
young men with an opportunity
to break this pattern Of defeat
and Illustration and substitute
for it an experience Of accom-
plishment and self-fulfillment. T"
Senator Prouty said there are
about a million unemployed
youths In the age 1921 bracket
and said it appeared to him the
Humphrey bill would make
only a small dent in this
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
FOUND

DOG, young. female, black and brown
with black collar, Jul 6.bfnp.
PARAKEEI, Eresn and yellow vic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

Published Daily and sunday
az Washington D c.
second Glass Postage paio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
LOST

IT, dark gray stripped. white paws,
ost Feb. ~, Lynnbrook dr., Bethesda
lsward nj N-RqaO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

Coll Delta OF DI 1880
Or see your Travel Agent
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
Canadian Trial Still Unsettled
By Mona Cranna Yell0Wknife, N.W.T.

The recent hearing of the trial about the duck" shot by treaty Indian, Michael Sikyea, ended in a reserved verdict. Judges will an- nounce their decision at a later date.
 Opinion was that no matter what way this case goes. it will be taken to the Supreme Court of Canada. So many repercussions will be felt that will affect the various Game Laws and other statutes, in force, should the decision go to the h. dian-it is a Lawyers Case and particularly involved.
 Has native Canadian Indian the right to shoot game for his own use at any time or must he abide by the Game Laws-Migratory Birds Act-etc?
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
New Recording District Map

Of interest to those concerned with Alaska lands, is a new and large recording district map, which shows townships and range throughout the state, according to the Alaska Division of Lands.
 The map is cooperative project of the Division and the College of Earth Sciences and Mineral Indus tries. It is 54 by 76 inches in size, on a US. Geological Survey Map "B' base.
 It shows the boundaries of the recording districts and the place of each recording office.
 It is expected the map will be valuable to prospectors, surveyors, engineers, oil companies, govern ment agencies and others concerned with land recording.
 Copies of the map may be ob- tained from the University of Alas
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
AEC Making Bird Study in Alaska

The Atomic Energy Commission will soon begin a project to study nuclear fallout contamination on Arctic birds, it has been announced by Sen. E. L. Bartlett.
 The AEC intends to spend S3O,- 100000 per year on the project which Sen. Bartlett notes is just a part of the overall fallout study he has been urging.
 Work on the bird study will be conducted at the Arctic Health Re- search Center, now located at An- chorage.
 T am hopeful further research programs will soon be approved" Sen. Bartlett said.
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
COL DEN VALLEY HITS b|A
Native Dropout Study Printed
By Colin Mick

COLLEGE-Health problems ex- cessive class sizes and lack of hipb school facilities are three major rfeasons why Alaska's native stu. dents drop out of high school
 In addition the native student faces a general lack of understand Ing from teachers, administrators and parents and too frequently fails 10 appreciate the value of an edu- cation himself.
 These observations are contained Tn a book which analyses the prob- lem of Alaskan natives dropping ont of secondary schools. Titled Alaska Native Secondary School Dron- outs'' the book published by the university of Alaska, went into it's second printing this month.
 The 411-page analysis is based on an extensive study financed by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. It has received wide acceptance by educators. public health officials and the staff of tba Bureau Of Indian Affairs in Alaska who are finding it valuable aid to understanding the native drop- out problem.
 The study probed why native chiI- dren leave school before high school graduation and what might be done to keep them in school. It also sought to provide better un- derstanding for teachers and ad- ministrators of the cultural conflicts confronting native students in the American school system.
 Becahse of the conflict between the native students background and the school system, a cultural anthropologist was employed to representative native communities -Alakanuk, Kotzebue and Hoonah.
 Unlike many dropouts in other state, Alaskan native students face the additional problem of adjusting to schools which have been estab- llshed more for middle-class, urban, Caucasian students.
 The committee found that only one-third of Alaska's 5,368 native youth of high school age GA to 19
 Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
Claims Agency Using Barrow to Further Self

Golden Valley Electric Assn. and the Bureau of Indian Affairs are locking horns over the question of supplying electric power to Barrow, Americas farthest north commun- ity.
 The controversy came to light last week, when Sen. E. L. Bartlett an- nounced the BIA had given a $30,000 contract to the Caterpillar Co. of Illinois to supply 450 kilowatt gen. orator for Barrow, the adjacent Public Health Service Hospital, and the BIA school and living com pound.
 GVEA charges that they have al- ready spent time and money in building a power distribution system in Barrow, and until recently had thought they were to also supply the electricity.
 GVEA further charges that it wasn't until Oct. IA that the BIA notified them that the government agencies were planning to gene rate the electricity; and would not buy electricity from GVEA even if 1 it were available.
 Over All Plan
 GVEA also charges that the power is part of an over all BIA plan to grab control of Bar row, and make it into a model northern city, to the BIAS liking. We have good evidence of this particularly in the area of housing,' a spokesman said. This latter charge follows sim- liar charge made by State Rep. Bob Blodgett, D-Teller, who is work ing in Barorw for a construction company. He recently charged that l BIA officials are, Again catering to the big villages where they can build their empires and perpetuate themselves"
 Golden Valley officials say they have evidence of phone call from
Tundra times., 1963-11-04

a BIA official in Barrow to another official in Juneau, warning that a private home manufacturing firm had a representative in Barrow. We must stop this. After all, it's our job to protect these people from this type of thing, the Barrow BlA official is reported to have said. BIA Answered
 After Blodgett's blast, the BIA answered from Juneau, stating that the BIA, PHS. and GVEA had reached an agreement that the BIA would generate the power, and GVEA would distribute it.
 The BIA was also quoted as say- ing. The GVEA did have plans for a Barrow project. But they suffered a killing blow by the loss of eQuip- ment and supplies in an arctic storm. Oct g.
 After the loss was assessed an agreement was reached on a B1A generation. GVEA distribution plan, the BIA stated
 Brings More Changes
 These statements by the BIA have brought more charges. These are that the BIA had already called for generator bids. before the Oct. 3 storm, and while GVEA had three in Barrow.
 In addition, GVEA officials say hat any agreement was more or less pushed upon them following the ,torm At an Oct IA meeting in Juneau the BIA and PHS advised GVEA that these agencies would not buy electrical energy when the GVEA system was completed.
 The two agencies had decided to generate their own energy as part of a comprehensive utility system the BIA has planned ion the village, GVEA spokesman said. tthis conn., prehensive system is reported to in- clude a steam plant to use energy from a proposed natural gas well, a water system, sewer disposal sys- tenn, and public bath house for the 1,5Oo people of the village) GVEA further states. that loss of the BIA and PHS electrical load would destroy the planned GVEA Barrow system, and would result in higher unit cost to civilian cus- toners.
 Will Fulfill Commitment
 Also, the GVEA spokesman says
 (Continued on Page 2
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
GUEST EDITORIAL What? 'Lethurgic Leaders?'

Guest Editorial penetrating an Village written white who has lived wn wide knowledge of Indian problems @ first of two part Guest  Dear of Tundra Times:
 Aren't you barking the wrong tree?..
 Where Are Lethargic Leaders?
 11rrab for VOLT editorial of October the Lethar Village Leaders said and printed in bold letters all right But more has to be said.
 objective enough presents things as seen from vour Let's have closer look at things from inside viewed by who has lived in Village for number of years keeps trying help improve social and economic conditions might reveal that the ethargc and nept leadership only the villages these latter indeed might have sound plea of NOT GUILTY AS CHARGED.
 the last years following took place in Village x.
 (Continued Page 5
Tundra times., 1963-11-04

ka, College of Earth an Sciences and Mineral Industries, Colleges Alaska. Price is $5 each.
Tundra times., 1963-11-04

FIGURE CONTROVERSY-This Michael Sikyea. Indian well known figure in the 1962 Sikyea shot female He arrested by Constable Paul and convicted He appealed and acquitted by Judge Sisson of the Territorial Court of the during the forthcoming the future
 Photo by Reimann Studios Yelowknife, N.W.T.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
JEHoVAH'S WITNESSES TO
HOLD MID-NINTER BIBLE
SEMINAR IN ROBBINSDALE

A delegation of men, women
and children from West Minneapo-
lis and surrounding areas will be
joining 1900 other Jehovah's Wit
nesses for their annual mid-winter
Bible Seminar in Robbinsdale High
School this weekend.
Abraham Grabowsh, local pre-
siding minister, will head the dele
cation and commenting on the i'm
portance Of the convention said,
Because we are living in a delin-
quent and degenerate world, many
people are interested In serving
God in a right manner. Thus, this
assembly will provide information
in this regard by stressing the
theme, Right Kind of Ministers !"
The assembly convenes Friday,
March %, at pm. when Eugene
R. Brandt, district supervisor
from the New York headquarters
Of Jehovah's Witnesses will deliver
the address Of welcome.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
St. james Sponsored
Boy Scout Troop
Wins First Place

Boy Scout Troop No. 4O5 Of St
James AME Church, st. Paul, won
first place in the capitol district
slIills contest, held Friday, March
10, at the st. Paul Auditorium.
Out Of IA troops entered, the
boys placed first in knot tying.
flint and steel fire making and
flap jack Tipping relay. They had
second place in the compass re-
lay and a third in map symbols
and fourth in first aid.
Boys taking part were: Marvin
Clemons, Walter Hayes, Greg An
derson, Russell Balenger, Greg
Warner, Edward Foster, Bayne Ell
lis, Nathaniel Galloway, Charles
Coleman, Larry Henry, Gerald
Startling, Jerry Douglas and Cliff
ton Burns.
The troop camped overnight,
February 2, 3, at the junction of
the Snake and st. Croix Rivers.
March 16, they spent the weekend
at the Boy Scout st. Croix River
Camp. This finished their camp
ing for the winter. Robert ]. Smith
is scoutmaster.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The tempo for the morning wor-
ship was set by Rev. Samuel Rob-
inson with the opening thought
What Is A FRIEND? He skill
fully wove the thought into the en-
tire devotional period and climaxed
it with an excellent sermon. The
minister used Doubling Thomas,
who always followed Christ from
a distance but nevertheless he
continually followed. Thomas rails
ed questions because he wanted to
be able to see, and to be sure.
Rev. Robinson pointed out that
there are doubters today. The
doubter of inner self and the doubt
ers who formulate their conclu-
sions based on the outward appear
ance.
The minister concluded that we
are the bit players striving to
take top billing. We can only reach
this height when we listen to our
upper moral self which adheres
to what is right; rather than pla-
cidly following our lower self
which knows right but is too weak
to follow. Jesus has proved the
sincerity of His friendship; what
about US?
Music was provided by the Cos
pei Chorus and Senior Choir under
direction Of Mesdames Galloway
and Castleberry respectively.
On Tuesday the Social & Liter
ary Society met with Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hall, Oil Fuller. After the
business session a delicious repast
was served. On Thursday the Lad
les Aid Society met with Mrs.
Ellen Harper, 917 Marshall. After