davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Hodges Sick,
Yost Subs for
Double Bill
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


Gil Hodges was on the
Senators sick list today and
the club was placed in the
hands Of Eddie Yost for the
double header with the Twins.
Hodges called from his home
in Brooklyn, where he spent the
two days off, and said he had
a virus. Gil attempted to make
it. but just wasn't up to it.
He hopes to rejoin the club
tomorrow night in Boston.
Yost had a one-game fling
as manager the day Mickey
Vernon was fired and Hodges
watched from the stands. 1t
was on May % and the Sena-
tors lost to the White Sox, 9-3.
YoSt switched pitchers from
Bonnie Daniels and Claude
Osteen, who had been an
nounced, to Don Rudolph and
Jim Duckworth. Daniels COM
planned Of twinges in his right
arm, and it was decided to give
OSteen another day of rest.
He pitched on Sunday.
Tough to Reach Goals
Meanwhile, it is clear that
the Senators are going to have
to hurry down the stretch If
they hope to meet two Of their
modest goals-avoiding 100 de-
feats and drawing at least
100000 customers ct home.
They have 81 games remain
ing, including the two today
with the Twins, and will have
to win Is to miss the 100-loSs
total. They hit it the last two
years.
The club played better than
| 500 ball for the month Of
July, but has slipped below in
August.
The Senators are going to be
last in the majors in attend
ance, and unless they get hot
they're not going to hit 100000
They have SOL, 205 with IL
home dates remaining in which
they play Is games. They'd
have to average $3.50 q game
to hit 600, 900.
March Hurts q Bit
The civil rights march prob
ably cost them about 10000
paid admissions. The Tuesday
and Wednesday night games
against the Twins that were
postponed probably would have
drawn a $4,000 total, They
figured today's double-hea
crowd hardly would top 5000.
Following today's twin bill
the Senators 60 to Boston for
three single games, to Cleveland
for a Labor Day double-header
and to New York for an open
date and then two single games
They return home next Friday
to open their final home stand
of the season, Is games in II
days, including two straight
Itwi-night double-headers with
the Tigers September 9-10.
They will have some new
faces-at least six of their
farm club products-for the
home stand and will make
ample use of them in all OF
the series except the one against
the White Sox, who are fight
ing for second place.
The Twins leave Immediately
after the second game fol-
home. where they play an i'm
Iportant three-game series with
the White Sox with second
place at stake.
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
Page $

kimo seamstresses working in her shop at the corner of Cushman Street and Ninth Avenue in Fair banks and has plans for expanding her shop because of steadily increas. ing business.
 Two of her employees are from Barrow, Mrs. Mary Suganna and Mrs. Mabel Hopson. Mrs. Suganna. mother of eleven children, makes all her family's clothing as well as work at the shop. Her husband. is a carpenter.
 Mrs. Hopson, granddaughter et Charles Brewer tauthor of Fifty Years Below ZeroD, has five chil. dren. Her husband works in the cargo department of Wien Alaska Airlines.
 Mrs Alta Ranum, of Selawic, also works at the shop. Her husband IS employed by the Alaska Railroad.
 Winter Parka Too
 In addition to the summer parka, Mrs. Wright indicated she was also going to make winter parka for Presley of gold storm cloth and quilted satin lining, with wolf and wolverine.
 Mrs. Wright's parkas are used by Wien Airlines to lend to tourists when they deboard planes at kotze- bue and Barrow. They have become well known and orders for them have come in from all over the world, Spain. Iceland, Holland, Switzerland Australia, even the Persian Gulf. Last year, she had fourteen orders from Germany. alone.
 Mrs. Wright has made parkas for many famous people including movie stars, senators. governors, and priests. But Elvis's order is the first to cause so much excitement" she said.
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
Gold Parka :.
(Continued From Pg. D

mother wanted a certain color but the daughter another color. A argu- ment ensued as to which color the parka would be- The girl emphatic ally stated her heart was set on her color and that she would have no other.
 That is, until she saw an auto graphed picture of Elvis Presley in Mrs. Wright's shop.
 "Elvis has even ordered a parka," Mrs. Wright pointed out
 What color did he get?' the young girl quickly asked.
 Gold" Mrs. Wright replied.
 Changes Mind
 The girl just sat there for few moments and 1tared into space. That just makes me sick" she said But a little while later, the girl and her parents departed the shop with the order in for gold parka.
 Before Elvis ordered the gold parka, I hardly ever got an order for one" Mrs Wright said. Mrs. Wright is the sister of the late William E. Beltz. first president of Alaska's State Senate. The smil- ing Eskimo woman who will say only she is pushing sixty has 22 grandchildren. z. - Extremely talented and versatile, Mrs. Wright at one time was employed by the Post Office De- partment to carry the mails by dog sled. But all her life, she has been interested in sewing.
 In 1851. she started experimenting by making parkas out of material other than fur, particularly velve- teen. Fur parkas must be made by hand, she pointed out, while velve' teen parkas could be made mucf faster with machines. Besides, they are lightweight and warm.
 Has Patents
 She began to design parkas Courts have awarded patents to he for many of her exclusive creations Her parkas are noted particular for their destinctive ornamenta design. In addition, she is know for inventing the parka bunt, whic zips onto the bottom of baby parka:
 "When the baby outgrows tn bunting, one can zip it out and tn child can still use the parka. Whel another baby comes, it can use th' parka and the bunting dipped bacl in," she says.
 Sewing Shop
 Mrs. Wright now has three Els
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
Correction

In the story headlined "Christmas Industry Possible" in the December 17 issue of the Tundra Times, due to a misunderstanding between a news source and writer, an inad- vertent error was made. The Alaska Arctic Resources, Inc. has not se- cured lease to harvest black spruce on a million acre tract of public domain land, as was stated in the article.
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
Monday. Jan. ', l9o3
MetIakatIa Allowed To Continue Usinq Fish Traps in 1863

fIsn Traps m l9o5
 Acting upon the recommendation of special task force which visited Alaskan native villages this past summer, Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall recently announced that the Tsimpshian Indians of the island community of Metlakatla will be permitted to continue using their fish traps during the 1863 fishing season.
 Since 1915, by Secretarial regula- tion, the Metlakatlans have been al- lowed to fish with traps. Early in 1862, the US. Supreme Court ruled than an Alaskan law prohibiting traps does not apply to the Annette Island Reservation within which Metlakatla is situated.
 In making his announcement. Secretary Udall pointed out that the members of the task force felt it was desirable to hold off changing the 1915 regulations to bring them into harmony with State law until suitable alternatives to the use of traps have been developed, so that Metlakatla can maintain the level Of fish production upon which its salmon cannery depends. The can- nery is the principal industry in the community. providing employment for Indians during the summer and income with which to finance pub lie works programs which supply jobs for local residents during the remainder of the year.
 Secretary Udall remarked that members of his staff will investi- gate alternatives to trap production of fish, and that he will make a further announcement when their comments are received.
 Metlakatla was established in 1887 by an Anglican missionary. Father William Duncan, who led a group of his Indian followers from "Old Metlakatla" in British Columbia to the Annette Islands just south of Ketchikan, Alaska. In 1891, Con- gress set the area aside for the Tsimpshians. Since that time, the Indians have developed a progress sive community, whose economy is built around the fishing industry and the salmon cannery. In addi- tion to their traps, the Metlakatlans have fleet of fishing boats.
 The task force on Alaska native affairs included William w. Keeler of Bartlesville. Oklahoma, Princi- pal Chief of the Cherokee Nation and Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Phillips Petrol cum Company; Hugh J. Wade. Sec retary of State of Alaska; and James E. Officer, Associate Commissioners of Indian Affairs. Keeler, who head ed similar task force making a broader study of Indian problems early in 1861. was also chairman of the Alaska group.
 The complete report of the Alaska task force is in the final stages of preparation and will likely be submitted to Secretary Udall and Governor Egan early in 1863.
Tundra times., 1963-01-07

it was explained the matter would be handled by the Justice Depart ment.
 Charges Dropped
 After several months, the Just ice Department announced it was dropping charges against the 138 men but issued warning that further taking of ducks and geese out of season would be prosecuted.
 In November, 1861, delegates from widely separated Eskimo villages met at Barrow in the first great gathering of Eskimos. At the meet ing they asserted their Inupiat Pai- tot or Peoples heritage" and chief among Eskimo heritage cited was the right to hunt ducks and geese while they were in the Arctic. =. Renegotiation Opposed
 The pressure of public opinion mounted to renegotiate the interna- tional treaty and correct an unjust situation But many government officials indicated renegotiating the treaty was not advisable as the U. S.. might be given the concession for Eskimos to hunt ducks and geese but in turn would have to concede other things to members of the treaty convention.
 Sanction Given
 Finally, U. S. Commissioner of the Fish and Wildlife Service Clar- ence Pautzke and Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall in Washing ton, D. C. quietly gave sanction to Eskimos taking ducks and geese for food anytime of year. But they advised that Eskimos should not openly give game -wardens cause to arrest them under the law. This sanction was reported in the Alaska press.
 Since the report, however, many Eskimos have indicated they did not hear of it. Others who said they did receive it were not satis. fled with the arrangement. Many indicated they still feared to take ducks outside the season, and op- posed taking in secret what they felt they had right to take openly.
 Important Ruling
 The recent Canadian court deci- sion concerning the ancient right has already been heralded by many natives as a just settlement.
 A Fairbanks attorney, Charlie Cole, who is representing without charge an Indian charged with hunting waterfowl out of season, has indicated the decision will like ly be important in clearing his client of charges.
 In Justice Sissons 13-page deci- sion, he cites an off-quoted story as a case in point of the problem.
 The story tells of a government official who spoke to one of the h. dian chiefs at Yellowknife and pointed out to him that shooting ducks in spring was contrary to the Migratory Birds Convention Act.
 The chief asked what this con- vention was and was told it was a treaty between Canada and the United States.
 Did the Indians sign the treaty." he asked.
 The reply was, "No.'
 "Then," the chief declared, We shoot ducks"
 Justice Sissons contended that there should be as much or more sanctity to a treaty between Can ada and it's Indians as to treaty between Canada and the United States.
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
Ancient Right Upheld
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D costs returned. Justice Sissons even ordered the mans shotgun and the duck he had killed returned to him.
 But the controversial case is not over yet. The Crown has appealed the decision. No date has been set for the appeal
 Alaska Case
 The case which has been legally decided in Canada is very similar to the Pt Barrow duck controversy, which started in late May, 1860, and consumed several months but was never decided with a concrete legal decision.
 This is how the case exploded. On May 20, 1860, Barrow Eskimo. Tom Pikok, was apprehended by U. s. Fish and Wildlife agents and charged with illegally taking three geese.
 Shortly after his arrest, State Representative John Nusunginya tD-Barrow) was apprehended with a duck in his possession. Two nights later, 138, each carry ing an cider duck, converged on the Top of the World Hotel where two game wardens were staying All signed statements they had taken ducks and the fowl were confiscat- ed.
 Stew Thickens
 The controversy that followed was one of the hottest ever to sweep the Arctic It brewed for months getting hotter as politics and religion were added to the stew.
 On one side were the Eskimos with mounting support from state politicians, churchmen, and the overwhelming public opinion of AL askan citizens. On the other side was the Fish and Wildlife Service, the Interior Department, and the Justice Department.
 The U. S. Government officials claimed the law was on their side The Eskimos claimed justice was on their side.
 Since this is a violation of in- ternational treaty, this matter will be studied in great detail before the U. S. Attorneys office makes any decision as to what action it will take" said Assistant U. s. At torney Jerry Shortell. in Fairbanks.
 At one point the 3-million strong Presbyterian Church came out in support of the Eskimo in the con- troversy.
 Public Opinion
 By and large, the Alaska press, deluged with articles, editorials, and letters to the editor regarding the controversy, favored the Eskimos and blasted the action of the game wardens in making the arrests.
 Governor William A. Egan, U. S. Representative Ralph Rivers, and Senator Ernest Gruening, all came out strongly in support of the Es- kimos in the dispute.
 PetitiOned President
 In a petition to President Ken nedy, the l38 Barrow men protested arrest under the treaty act as "im- proper and discriminatory
 This law deprives us of our ab- original rights. For hundreds of years we have been taking birds for food without interference Present circumstances do not warrant change in this status they wrote.
 We also believe that proper rep resentation from this part of the country was not obtained when the treaty was formulated"
 At one point Secretary of the 1n- terior Stewart Udall was quoted from Seattle as saying, "The law is the law; and the Eskimo must abide
Tundra times., 1963-01-07

by it." Later, however, the state ment was retracted somewhat and it was explained the matter would be handled by the Justice Depart pnant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
In Wheaton
Tour of Good Counsel
Is Taken By Reporter
grade) at Good Counsel.

grade) at Good Counsel.
The science wing has com.
plete laboratory facilities for
chemistry, physics, and other
courses, with one room set up
for lectures, with raised STAIR
step seating for students. Also
in this wing is the Radio Club
room currently a club room,
but ultimately (and designed to
be- a stair well to the second
floor when such floor is built
over that section.
There is large gym, a cafe
terra which also serves as a
meeting room for parent organi-
cations or groups of classes, and
a library which also houses in.
tramural trophies on its shelves.
Interscholastic and other tro-
phies are housed in a trophy
case in the student lounge. Also
housed in this case is a mount
ed falcon (the school mascot)
which was given to the school
by Frank Rubini and the Athlet.
ic Association of the school.
Living quarters for the 35
Brothers who staff the school
are comfortable, but not sump-
tuous. Each man has a room
with bed, wash basin, built-in
drawer and storage space, and a
desk. This latter is made of a
solid door, with two file drawers
under one side and legs on the
other to hold it up.
A laundry is provided, since
the men do their own laundry,
except linen which is sent out.
There is a television room "a
committee meets each Sunday to
determine program popularity
for the coming week. and a IL
brary is furnished not only with
books, but also with typewriters.
Main attraction in the living
area is the dining room and
kitchen, presided over by a per-
son Brother Mark calls "the
best cook in Montgomery Coun.
ty" - Mrs. Grace Snowden of
Norbeck.
Last point on the tour was
the small chapel on the ground
floor of the building near the
main entrance to the school. The
entire west wall of the chapel is
of stained glass which a wester-
ing sun highlights.
Comments from the recent
graduating class in the school
paper, The Counselor, range
from, 1t gave me a good educa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
By Anna Marcus

The dearth of real "hard"
news during these summer days
led this reporter to wonder
about the many truckloads of
dirt, rocks and other "fill" turn
ing in the entrance of Our Lady
of Good Counsel High School on
Georgia Avenue-and the dig
ging out of that story, in turn
led to a personal tour of the en-
tire facility, including residence
area of the Xaverian Brothers
who teach in the school.
The question of the tons of
F01irt was taken directly to
ments dc. Mark, amiable principal
grading. CaCounsel. He stated that
-. land for the school
~ purchased, 10 acres
Call Eddie lght. Later on, an adj
ST, Rockvifour acres at the back
PAPER HR lower level than the
inside or oct, were purchased.
book furnis level tract is to the
w. o. The football field which
Derwood. led at the back of the
sTRUCT
pipe, fdream Of the future of the
tors, DOL is to have baseball field
I1.a. of the football field, with a
ne ,si' neyard track encircling both
ery IRIS, and it is for the purpose
2-392Dringing the lower level even
With the upper level that fill is
being brought in. When asked
= about how many loads would
ultimately be needed, Brother
Mark hazarded guess at about
5000 loads. To raise four acres
of land even one foot requires a
lot of dirt; to raise it several
feet as in this instance, will re.
quire a lot more.
Completion of the fill Is ex.
pected by late August, so that
seeding can be done before fall
rains wash away the new soil.
Having answered the original
question of this reporter, Broth
er Mark then asked If a tour of
the facility, built in 1858, would
be of interest. 1t was.
Things are mostly quiet in the
school now, with the nearly $50
students off for the summer.
However, in four classrooms,
sessions in reading were under
way with machines of different
kinds being used by the boys to
help with speed and comprehen.
sion. incidentally, reading is a
subject in the first year Tor 9th
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Hughes MYF
Very Active
This Summer

One of the more active groups
this summer in the Wheaton
area is the Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship of Hughes
Methodist Church.
Under the presidency of Sue
Schroeder, the group has an
active calendar for the remain
der Of July and all of August.
July activities include trip to
Beverly Beach on the 18th, a
boat trip to Marshall Hall on
the 9th and a watermelon
party at Dee Calhoun's on July
%.
August activities include a
costume party at Sues home on
Aug. 2; a Watergate Concert on
Aug. a; a trip to Harper's Ferry
on Aug. 10; a party at Suzanne
SUBMITS on the 18th; a Barbe-
que at Donnal Dilts' home on
the 18th; picnic supper and in
stallation at Sugar Loaf on the
18th and a trip to Hershey
Park, Pa. on the Oath.
All is not play with the Sen
ior MYF and one of the services
the group will perform this
summer will be to help with
the Daily Vacation Church
School which is scheduled to
run at the Church from July
% through August 2.
Serving with Sue as Officers
of the Senior MYF are Kenny |
Schaultz, vice-president, Donna
Dilts, secretary; and Steve Jar.
Wis, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Three Scouts
Named Eagle

Three boy scouts of Troop 210
in Wheaton Woods received
their Eagle Award July 2 at a
ceremony conducted at MILAN
Memorial Methodist Church.
The three scouts so honored
were Scott Latchaw, Thomas
Doehner, and David Altieri.
The troops six Eagle scouts,
along with scoutmaster D. F.
Altieri and three other troop
members, left the Washington
area yesterday for a three week
pack trip at Philmont Scout
Reservation in New Mexico.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

ton for a good start in life" to
II haven't enjoyed these years;
but I learned something and I'm
capable of thinking for myself"
and They've been pretty
rough indicating that the four.
year course at Good Counsel is
not easy but once completed is
reWarding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

Rockville, All-American City,
will be well represented by
Diane Gardner, Is, of 331
Bradley Ave-, Rockville, at
the Maryland Pageant at
Gainesville, Nd, July 1920.
The dark haired beauty, a
graduate of Holy Cross AGA
denny, took all hOnOrs at the
recent Miss Rockville Pag-
cant sponsored by the Rock.
vile Junior Chamber of Com.
merce. If she wins at Cations.
vile, Diane can compete In
the Miss America Pageant
later in the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Band Concert Sunday

The Rockville Municipal Con-
cert Band, sponsored by the
city's Recreation Department,
will sponsor a free concert Sun
day at 8 pm. at the Rockville
Civic Center.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Women's Air Race
Winner Awaited

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, May 81
(AP). = Computations today
will establish the $1,000 winner
of the Women's international
Air Race from Ontario to
Florida.
Twenty-four planes out OF
about 30 that started early this
week at Welland. Ontario. COM
pleted the series of daylight
Evening star., 1963-05-31

there is q tin Of K-rations, or
even a band aid?"
Mr.. Holifield said he did not;
that I'VE stand unprotected
today"
Mr.. Pittman explained that
he is ready to move the sup
plies in as soon as congressional
leaders and the Capitol archi-
tect complete plans to receive
them.
1t turned out that the man.
agement Of a nearby hotel
where politicos queue up fol-
drinks and lunch. has got the
jump on Congress. The hotel
has a fine supply Of Federal
emergency supplies In a store
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Colombian Weapons
Traced to Cubu

SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-
can Republic, May 81 (AP).-
Official sources reported today
that arms being used by ter
rorists in Colombia were
shipped from Cuba.
They said captured carbines
In Colombia bore serial num-
bers Of weapons once shipped
by the late Dictator Generals
simo Rafael Trujillo to his
Evening star., 1963-05-31

room near its subterranear
garage.
And q brunette In the man.
ayers office Is a connoisseul
Of survival biscuits.
They taste fine" she said
Just like animal crackers
The only drawback is, they are
fattening."