davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

9th event with Myer driving.
Myer also won the fifth race
with Quinton Up. Rosecroft
president John w. Miller was
not so fortunate. Vicky's
Champ, a 3-year-old he owns
with Adrian Fisher, Rosecroft's
secretary-treasurer, wound up
seventh in the fifth race.
Favorites kept the Gouble
pay-offs low. The 81 daily
double of Hadley Mite and
Elmwood Tatum returned $40.
The twin double was even
simmer, only $4S.40.
Wins Easily
In the nights featured l.
mile pace. Sage Widower came
from behind for an easy q
length victory. Tom Crank,
who has been picking up bust
ness as a catch driver, was the
winning driver in a sparkling
2:03. Lady Gold set all the
early pace but couldn't hold
her speed. Sage Widower paid
1920 in her best time ever.
Rosecroft will be dark to-
night. Tomorrow is ladies
night and all ladies will be
admitted for Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
ANMSON.S ANGLE
Flight to Canton
Shakes Coaches
By LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

Saturday night the lonees night in the week. despite
what the songwers say Last Saturday for example Milton
King epresident Of the Redskins and Mai Gen. w. H.
Abendroh Of the D. C. Armory Board in Canton Ohio
for the Professional Football dedication
and three Redskins coaches trying to get there
Packers Just left the Redskins for dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
ROSecYOh Results

H sssMp'' Mn. $500 Dom mo nj; $50 eco
HomeStrstch Pearl GCrOckettJ " SO
Eyas Dale, Joe Hamilton. Eddie
Dams, and Esma D. Time, 2:099S,
Homer E!S: TIT THvln az" l'sO s s:iS i itS
S, K. McHSi, Mr.. Streak Perfects'
Normandy Dares and Icicle. Time,
Sd-PSce; $780, 8 fur,
Count CArefres Hinew'ver) $50 $40
Scottie Purdue (Hubbard) 2.IO
Cash vii. Polka Princess, Dazzle
Hal and skeets Fern. Time, 1885.
4th--S1, 200; pace; / mi.
Michael Laird (Myer) 400 $50 2.iO
Sweet Shilah CHubbard) 2.iO 30
Adios Byrd WILSON, 500
Homestretch Rouge, Avon Thoughts,
Brenda iamond. bet Captain. Time,
5th-SaO0: trot, mi.
oulnlOn Up IMyerj 1.2O 800 ESQ
Dolly Scott tDennis) $40 I'D
Betsy Regent (Crank) 2.SO
Specialist, Camden May w, Ed
wards Xolo, vickys Champ, Harlan
Song. Time, 2:0SB.
fth-S900: pace; mi.
Elain Dares (Dennls) $50 900 eco
Able 10 (Eyler) $50 2.IO
Sumter Pro (Mansfield) 2.4O
Admahmoud, Pleasant Time. RivervieW
Eva, Jimmy X. Time, 200.
7th-pace: 81 200: I mile
Silver Boy OEyle) 800 $50 a.lO
Majesty Diamond (YOunE) 1880 100
Rose Dillon (Hubbard) 2.4O
Tag McKlyo, Camden Star, Dugger
Song, and Vanguard Hanover. Time,
2:06
Sth--PaceIa $1,000: l mile.
Sage MidOwer Crank AGO 800 eco
Dean Sampson (Hubbard) $50 2.6O
Abbot Hanover HeEuml 2.4O
Lady Gold, Royal Direct, Brindle
Lass, and Jericho Judy. Time, 2:03
Twin Double (s-4-1-2) paid S4S.4O
9th-Pace: $500; mile.
Hustle (Myer) $50 $50 ESQ
Shady Ace Crank 4 90 , 40
King Backyard (Pike) 800
Vernon Dale. Adios Time. Crump-
tonian. and Kernel Don. Time, 2:O7tS
Attendance, 3,757. Handle. S2Ol ,742.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Fight Results

TOKYO. Mutt Goodwin, 1852,
Rlchmond: Calf, outpointed Masao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Tuxinq Come

The 20 major league baseball
teams paid more than 81 mil
lion In Federal, State and city
taxes In 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
CARDS, 6; cUBs,o

E-None. PO-A Chicago PAIL, ST, Louis
n.lo. DIP axvill and White Santo and
2B Schafier, BOros, White 3B-Mc-
Carver. HR-Javier. S-Simmons.
Up II r Err BIB so
T TH,S L. IS 2 IS 2 9 /?
ElstOn lao q
x-Faced two men in Ord.
HBP-By 10th (McCarver. WP-
KOonce. PB- SchaffeT. Pelekoudas,
Smith, Pryor, Secory. T-2:2l. A-l2,oA3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL
PlAyoffs
Indianapolis 10. Atlanta, 4 t1n-
l-0I. .
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Playoifs
Augusta. ; Lynchburg, 3 al In
nings Augusta leads best-of-fiye
series, l-OD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

HBP-By BOutOn (Jimenez).
NJ aced men in 9TH; y-Faced 4
men in Hh
U-Napp, Rice. Stewart, Paparella. T.
2:34. A-l6,5S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

E-Aparicio, Ward. PO-A-Baltimore
24-l0, Chicago ~. DP-F. Robinson and
Cunningham; Hershberger and Ward;
Ward and Fox; Hansen and McCTaw
LOB Baltimore u, Chicago II.
2B-Peters, Cunningham, Hansen, Or.
sinO, B. Robinson. HR- Hansen, SB-F.
RnhlnSnn. RnNL ems Anarinin g Ia...... a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
TWINS, 7; INDIANS, 4

HIP BY Baird CKaline) by Duck
HSIIer. CarriSsn. T22iso RVI'ssS IAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
007 ITO OOo-A
900 lol o5x-T


f Howser PO.A - Cleveland 24.7, Min.
nesota 21.l0. DIP Held, Howser and Whit.
field LOB Cleveland ;, Minnesota g.
2B Held, HOwser. HR DavalillO.
Chance, Allison, Hall 2. S Grant,
Battey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Night Game
"FAGM

E-Brnkman. PO-A Detroit as, Wash.
ington 21-l0. DIP Vert, Smith and Cash;
Burnside. Brinkman and Phillips. LOB
Detroit J, Washington 2.
2B- King 2, RetZer. thinner. HR-T.
Brown, SB- Bruton, Blasingame. S-Wert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

lst-Pace; $500; l mi.
Hadlay Mite (DOlD 4.2O $50 go
Debbie Hayes Dixon $50 400
HOmestTetch Pearl (CrOckett) $40
EvaS Dale, Joe Hamilton, Eddie
Dams, and Esma D. Time, 2:099s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Ool 900 OO4-!
00l 900 0l0-7


+ Stuart, Wagner. Fregosi. PO.A- Bos.
ton az Los Angeles 1.ll DIP Peason,
kirkpatrick, Hoppe and Dees; Hoppe,
Fregosi and Dees Mantils. Gardner and
Stuart, LOB Boston 4, Los Angeles T.
Pearson s. FrpRogi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

E-Brinkman, thinner. PO-A-Detroit
27.l5, Washington 27-l6. DIP Blasingame,
Brinkman and r. Phillip; thinner and
r. PhilIpsi Smith, Vert and Freehan;
Triandos and Vert. LOB Detroit 8,
Washington &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Night Game

f jay, Henry. PO.A Milwaukee 27.I3.
Cincinnati D.l0. DIP Boiling, Mcmillan
and 7 Aaroni Jay. Rose and Pavletich.
LOB Milwaukee J, Cincinnati T.
Aaron, SB-Cline Menke. S. Hendley
81 Boiling. Harper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

3d-Pace; $500; 8 fur.
Lone Elm Dale OD'n) $50 800 2.2O
Count Carefres Uinew'veT) $50 $40
Scottie Purdue (Hubbard) 40
Cash vii. Polka Princess, Dazzle
Hal and Skeets Fern. Time, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
WHITE soX, 9; ORIOLES


Allied out for Brunei In Ord; b.
Struck out for Starrette in 5thi Gran
for Cunningham in 9th; d-Grounded into
double play for J. Miller in 9TH; eslined
into double play for Stock in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
CLEVELAND
MINNESOTA

Totals 37AI3 Totals 3lTI77
a-Singled for Lasher In Sth; b.
Walked for Arrigo in 7th c Ran for
Mincher In 9TH; Gran for Killebrew in
9Th e-Walked for Pleis In 9Th, f.
Cleveland ,n...,,,.,.,, Oo7 ITO OOo-a
Minnesota .,,.,.,....,.. 900 l0l 0Sx -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

gd-PACei SSOU; I mi.
Elw'd Tt1m md 1920 $40 $40
Homeric Urving) $40 400
Charming Yankee (YOunE) 1920
s. K. McHal, Mr.. Streak, Perfecta,
Normandy Dares and Icicle. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

4th--Sl, 200: pace; mi
Michael Laird (Myer) 400 $50 2iO
Sweet Shilah (HubbaTd) $40 80
AdioS Byrd WILSON, 800
Homestretch Rouge, Avon Thoughts,
Brenda iamond. Diet Captain Time,
2:012S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

9TH 300; cling; 4 yrs. & up; mi
Stacia (Gambardella) 7.o0 40 800
AndamO (VacantD $40 $50
FOggy Harb0r (BelangeFD ESQ
Catcount, War Express, Mt. T. S., Be
lea Di Mama, Caiuns Son. Time, LA IS.
Attendance, 1897. Handle, 500 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
RED Sox, s; ANGELS

a Singled for Gardner in 9thi b Safe
on error for Wilson In 9th, c Singled
for +. Sadowski In 9TH; d Filed out for
Hoppe In 9TH. e. Struck out for Duliba
In 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
TIGERS, ITO;
SENATOR'S, OF

ATTAIN Tor Hetzer in 9Th; b Struck
out for 0steen in 9Th; c-Grounded out
for Freehan in 9TH; d-Flied out for
Thomas in 9TH e-Ran for Triandos in
9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

5th-SHOO trot, / mi.
ouinlOn Up CMyeF) 1.2O 800 go
Dolly Scott Dennis) $40 30
Betsy Regent Crank $50
Specialist, Camden May W., Ed
wards xolo, Vickys Champ. Harlan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Scratches

Double Fair,
Miss Visitor.
Sadim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

Faced men in 9Th, S-Faced 2 men
in 9Th
Balk Lasher, Y Dimuro, Stevens, Kin.
nAr1On, Runge. T-23J. A-e,s3s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
BRAVES. 81; REDS, "a


E-NOne. Po.A . Milwaukee 27.IS, Gin.
cinnati U'l3 DIP Cline and Boiling
Rose, Coleman. Cardenas and Rose; Car.
denas. Rose and Coleman. LOB Milwau.
kee =, Cincinnati S.
2B Mcmillan, H Aaron. Gabrislson,
Tore, Oliver. HR Coleman 2. SB - n,
Aaron S-BOllinR SadoWski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

6th-S9O0 pace; / mi.
Elain Dares DennIs) 2.8O 2.6O 2.2O
Able 10 (Eyler) $50 2.IO
Sumter Pro (Mansfield) $40
Admahmoud, Pleasant Time. Riverview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Major League Box Scores
A's,7; YANKS,6

IOIdN - TOTALS 80
a-Popped out for Norman in 3rd
bran for Jimenez in Ath. c-Poppec
out for Monteagudo in 5th; d-Walked
for Sturdivant in 9TH; e-Grounded out
for Santiago in sthi f-GrOunded out fol
Reniff in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

7th-Pace; 81. 200: l mile.
Silver Boy (Eyler) 800 $50 2.4O
Majesty Diamond CYOunE) 1880 100
RC Tss D McRyo AV SsmSep Star pu2S aS
Song, and Vanguard Hanover. Time,
. .06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
METs,6; PHILLIEs,3
PHILADELPHIA

Alt into force for BOozer in Ord; b.
Flied out for Duren in 5th; c-Singled
for Klppstein In eth.
New YORK ,...,.,.... e. 3O3 900 0O0-6
PHILADELPHIA ......,.... 900 Ol0 OO3.-1
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-20
HOUSEHOLD HINT

Stainless steel housewares, fiat
ware, and kitchen accessories have
many practical advantages: they
don't wear out, require no polish
ing, and don't affect flavor. The
absence of surface breaks and
chips makes it easy to keep stain
less steel clean and sanitary just
by washing with hot soap or de-
tergent suds.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-20
Grin Corner

Two natives of a little New
England village met on the street
one afternoon. and after a long
discussion of hunting, crops,
weather. and what have you, one
said, "Say. how's your better
half2"
The other man looked at his
questioner with disdain. "She's
all right" he said. ''but look
here, man, you're mighty care
less with your fractions.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-20
THIS WEEK
IN HISTORY

Dec. II, so years ago: Orville
and Wilbur Wright made the first
successful airplane flights in his
tory near Kitty Hawk, N. C. The
first flight, with Orville at the
controls, lasted IL minutes.
Dec. lS: The shortest DAYS of
the year (lSth to the 25th) begin.
Dec. 20. 100 years ago: The
United States took title to the
Louisiana Territory fromFrance,
at a total cost of about SIS, 900,
900.
Dec. 81, five years ago: Char
les de Gaulle was elected first
President of Frances s Fifth Re-
public.
Dec. %: Winter arrives Of
t1cially at ll:O2 am. MS. T.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-20

An expectation shower honoring Mrs Mar Taylor right
was held Friday night the home of Mrs Shelby
at 23ll E. Wer St.
From left Miss Patricia Jackson Joe Steed
Henry Jackson Mar Taylor honoree Shelby James,
Joseph Parker hostess.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-20

LADY EBONEE BEAUTY
CENTER, ol7, w. Buckeye Rd.
ALI -2642
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-20

WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP
1915 S. llth Ave. AL 8-4228
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-20

KOZY COTTAGE BEAUTY SHOP
1910 w. Sherman St.
ALf8-O2O6 ID atF
Evening star., 1963-01-26
FAMOUS FABLES

NICKNAME: When Pres
ident Kennedy first came to
Washington as a Representa-
tive, he was exceptionally
boyish in appearance, recalls
William Manchester in "Por-
trait of a President"
"One November day in
l949, Mr.. Kennedy was
watching a squad of high
school boys at football prac-
tice. He borrowed a uniform
and joined them, and none
of the players noticed any
thing unusual.
"The coach asked one:
'How's the Congressman
doing?'
Is that what they call
him?' asked the boy. He
needs a lot Of work. coach.
What years he imp"
Evening star., 1963-01-26

Opening lead: King of spades.
West opened the king of
spades and continued with the
queen of spades. East dis
carded the seven of clubs,
thus revealing the spade posi-
ton and giving South a good
idea of who held the king Of
clubs.
West shrewdly continued
with a low spade to shorten
South's trumps. East ruffed
and South overruffed. a
South led the ace of trumps
and East discarded a low club,
completing his high-low in that
suit. Now South was sure that
East held the king of clubs.
West would not have passed
originally with his strong
spades, four hearts and the
king of clubs.
Danger Ahead
South saw danger ahead. If
he drew the rest of the trumps
he could then safely cash dunn
my's three high diamonds. That
would give him nine tricks
five trumps, three diamonds
and one club. But how could he
get back to his hand for the
jack of diamonds?
See if you can work out this
problem before you read on.
When the hand was played
South found a way to get back
to his hand.
South drew the rest of the
trumps. When he led his last
trump he discarded a club from
dummy. Not the 10 of clubs.
No, no. South discarded dunn
my's ace of clubs.
Now declarer cashed dummy's
top diamonds and got out of
dummy with the 10 of clubs.
East could take the king Of
clubs, but had to return a club
or a diamond. Either way
South was sure to win tricks
with the queen of clubs and the
jack of diamonds. %
Daily Question u
You are dealer, not vufner-
able against vulnerable oppo-
nents, holding:
As "a 0 1O9832 @KJ7632
What do you say?
Answer: Don't Just sit there;
say somethingl If you're con-
servative, bid three clubs; If
frisky, bid four clubs. The i'm
portant thing is to throw a
monkey wrench into the works.
copyright, 1868, Gen. Features Corp
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
SAVOONCA NEWS
 Clans Wash Up on Beach; Big Storm Piles Them 4 Feet Deep

down to the beach and saw tons and tons of clans on the beach. It's just like sand now.
 This is the first time we saw that much clans beached in.
 No wonder when we dig for ivory at the old village site We find lot of clam shells. Before we saw so many clans we wondered where they got the clans from. Now we found out they washed in from the ocean Clams washed in is about 100-150 yards long and about three- four feet deep. Nothing but clans.
 Relief fund work project just started this week at Savoonga. Men working on drainage ditch, play ground. That is already accomp- lished. Men worked hard through the frozen ground for the drainage ditch.
 We worked on some part of water well, not the one We worked sev- eral years back. It's frozen hard by this time of year. We dug down where we get water summer only.
 We still have more to do like water tank. Work this year is hard because of frozen ground. But we did all we can.
 have taken some pictures when work began.
 Savoonga is a wet tundra but since we constructed drainage every year it's getting drier and more places to walk on ground. We have board walks since 1931-32. Boards are pretty well warped now. We need newer ones, I guess. But we just don't know where to get rough lumber and make new walks. (editor's note: St. Lawrence Island is treeless)
 I have nothing else to say but l hope to write soon again if l catch up with my odds and ends. That's all. Bye MT. Rock. God Bless you.
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
SAVOONCA NEWS
By John KulOwyiyi SavOOnga Correspondent

SAVOONGA, (SpeciaD'- Wiens made bush field west of Savoonga. About a five-mile hike or skin boat when you want to travel by plane. Wiens bush plane is stationed at Gambell and running our mail three times week, Mon., Wed, and Friday.
 Will move soon as winters here, behind the village with skis. That sounds good, Boy"
 We had bad weather for several days in early October with winds up to 35-50 mites per hour gale wind, After the wind decreased We went
Tundra times., 1963-11-04

School girl Mynita Harris. KOt- zebue Day School, Kotzebue, AL aska, won first prize in the Tun- dra Times Native Talent Contest. Her entry entitled, Blanket Toss" was chosen from over 200 entries. Mynita won the $50 first prize money.
 Her entry was picked because of her perception of the blanket toss. She may have performed in one because the happy people around the blanket look very much the way she portrayed them when one is tossed up in the air. The position of the performer seemed to suggest that Mynita might have landed on the blan-
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
Fur Seal Pact Still Pendinq

The Interior Department has an- -nounced that it will soon call for new proposals for long term con- tract for the processing and sale of government owned fur sealskins harvested on the Pribilof Islands, according to Sen Ernest Gruening.
 The office of the Comptroller General recently announced that a contract between the Interior De- partment and the Supara Fur Go. of Chicago, to process the skins, was invalid.
 It was also announced that an interim contract, to take care of the 1863 fur seal harvest will not have to be negotiated, because the existing contract will handle this years catch.
 The Fouke Fur Go. formerly of St. Louis, Mo, held the contract but lost it because it moved to South Carolina.
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
Yukon Power Group to Spend $1oo, 900; Name Irene Ryan Executive Secretary

Following the adoption of the budget, Jack White, Anchorage real estate man, and finance chairman for the Yukon group noted that the amount, "probably won't be enough. We'll probably have to go to $150,- 900 or $2OOOOO," he is reported to have said.
 At the same meeting the group named Irene Ryan, Anchorage geo. logical engineer to the $9,OOO year position of executive secretary. She has been a leading force behind the promotion of the project for several years. She was a member of the Corps of Engineers Rampant Ad- visory Group that originally stud jed the proposal.
 The S1OO,OOO is, expected to be raised in several ways, including a request to the upcoming state Legis- lature for public funds.
 Several municipal groups, includ- ing the Anchorage City Council, the Fairbanks Municipal Utilities Sys- tenn, and also the Golden Valley Electrical Assn. have pledged funds to date.
 In addition, Alaska Airlines has pledged an $18,00O charter flight to Washington. DC. next year so that 100 Alaskans can converge on Con-
Tundra times., 1963-11-04

ket in another position then her feet.
 Second prize of S35 was award ed to Joseph L. ChikOyak of Tu- nunak, Alaska, for his entry titled, Tundra At Spring Time" ChikOyak is attending the Insti- ute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
 Third prize of S25 went to Fred Swan of Kivalina, Alaska, for his work titled, Polar Bear Hunter in Olden Days" There was tie for fourth prize between Edison Peter of Fort Yukon, for his en- try, Unpleasant Surprise" and Theodore E. FranksOn of Point Hope, for his work, "The Great
Tundra times., 1963-11-04

gress when the issue is being taken up.
 Money is also being raised from private sources interested in the construction of the project.
 The $1O0,0OO Yukon Power For America, Inc. budget adopted at Anchorage includes: $20000 for con- tingencies; $25 0O0 for a Washing ton, DC. representative; $9OO0 an- nual salary for the executive sec retary; $10,000 for supplies; $1O,O0( for the preparation and printing o brochure; $6,000 for clerical hell in the groups Fairbanks office $10,000 for participation in the NeN
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
'BIanket Toss Wins Talent Contest
Page 3

Will of Men," Each of the two men will receive S5.
 Honorable mention was given to the following contestants; Nora Woods, Kotzebue, for her Dog Team;" Lizzie Reich, KOtzebue, for "A Man Going Hunting;;' Patrick MinOck, Nome, for Fish ing By Net Under the Ice;';;" Charles Schaefer, KOtzebue, for Christmas Night" Sharon Clark, Clark's Point, for Big Whale In the Sea-"
 Another honorable mention was given to an entry with no name or place. It showed an Eskimo spearing a bird in the air.
 The winning entries will be made into greeting cards that will be used to help finance the Tun- dra Times.
 The prize winning pictures and those that were given honorable mention, will be exhibited in the Alaska Art Gallery in Fairbanks. No date for the showing has been announced.
 All the entries were charming and many artists showed definite talent. We want to thank each and everyone that participated in our Native Talent Contest.
Tundra times., 1963-11-04

Yukon Power for America, Inc. the promotional goup for the Ram part Dam hydroelectric project on the Yukon River, adopted $100,O0O first year budget during an Anchor age meeting Oct. 27.
Tundra times., 1963-11-04

Your Postmaster says, " MT. Zip suggests that you use the new 5c Christmas Stamp on cards for first class handling all the way - and return them if they go astray."
Tundra times., 1963-11-04

York Worlds Fair; $5,000 for mem- bership in the Inland Empire Water- ways Assn, and $5,OO0 for the groups public information com- mittee.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

middle of a dilemma without know
ing quite how it all started
The Negro woman wants and ex-
poets a man she can look up to.
All around her, in the dominant
culture, she sees men providing
and caring for their wives. She en-
ters marriage expecting the same
treatment. It seldom comes.
She doesn't take into considera.
ton that the cards have been
stacked against her for some three
hundred years. Society began the
emasculation process and she,
without comprehension, has aided
and abetted society while uncon-
sciously ensuring the continuation
of the process by conditioning her
children in their daily life.
She unually continues working
When the children begin arriving
she must quit work and the
tension begins. She wants the nice
things of life, and it is a rare Ne
gro husband who alone can pro-
vide them.
The realm in which the Negro
woman has had to function does
not end with serving as bread
winner and head of the family
She must serve in the community
as well.
She has had to engage in the
fight for equal opportunity, for she
knows motivation is the all-import-
ant factor in the whole struggle
of the Negro people for final In
tegration in the mainstream Oh
American life.
The Negro child in the integ.
rated school poses special prob.
lens for the mother.
Take the bright, friendly little
Negro boy in the 3rd grade who
had a big crush on a girl named
Sharon. His mother received daily