davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-08-29
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan, ac-
companied by Mrs. Villa Hebb.
were in Parsons recently visiting
an aged aunt, Mrs. Georganna
Fike, who remains a patient in the
Tucker county hospital. The
Canans and Mrs. Hebb spent the
evening in Sugarlands visiting an
aunt, Mrs. Rosa Kelley. at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knots.
BILE and Terry and Bobby Gear
hart spent Saturday in Keyser Wis
iting friends
Mrs. Lucy Fike, Oakland, was an
overnight guest of Mrs Nora Boil
yard, last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barkman
and family. of New York City, are
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Barkman and daughter.
Mrs. Ina Kimble and Mrs. Rob-
ert Gearhart and sons returned to
Hagerstown, on Sunday, after
spending a few days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barkman
ana daughter.
James McNemar spent several
days in Harrisburg, Pa, due to
the illness of his brother, Charlie
McNemar
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer,
Robert Shaffer, Miss Alice Uphold,
Miss Phyllis Uphold and Truman
McCabe were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl McCarty, Nor
gantoWn.
Mrs. Robert Gearhart and sons,
Mrs. Ina Kimble and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Kimble, all of Hagers-
town, spent from Friday until Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bark
man and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Carskadon
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Cletis Carskadon, Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hollis and
family, Of near Terra Alta, we're
Monday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dewitt
Mrs. Virgie Shaver and Mrs.
Paul Graham were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Uphold, near
Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs Willard Dewitt and
daughter, Cosette, spent Sunday
with their aunt, Mrs Lena New
braugh and a niece, Miss Peggy
Metheny, MorgantoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Knots and
sons, Akron, o., spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Walch
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jordan and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs Theo-
dore Henline and family attended
the Calhoun reunion at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Calhoun,
near Terra Alta
! Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wilt visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin GIotfelty and
family near Underwood, on Sun
day.
A miscellaneous shower was held
in honor Of Mrs. Cecil Wilt on
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Dewitt. HoSteSses
were Mrs. Velma Adams, Mrs
Pearl Lewis and Mrs Leesta Saw
age. Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican., 1963-08-29

MIR. and Mrs. Sterl Bittinger and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Donald Butler, Pisgah.
w. Va.
Mrs. Iseta Mckenzie has returned
to Romney, w. Va, where she is
employed at the institution for the
blind She spent two months va
cation here at her home
The Republican., 1963-08-29

2.O6 acres of land in district 16.
Allan E. Skidmore and wife to
Mary Wigfield, part of lot and
buildings in district 16.
Cecil A. Jackson and wife to
Harland B. Kelley and wife, l lot
in district 16.
Samuel X. Wilson and wife to
Michael F. Schuncke and wife, l
lot and buildings in district 16.
Arthur c. Warwick, executor, to
Cecil Jackson and wife, 2l2 lots
and dwelling in district 16.
Eloise f. Weimer and husband to
James C. Tasker and wife, 2 lots
and building in district 16.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company to Clingan Electrical Sup
ply Company, Inc, SO of an acre
of land and building in district 16.
A previous transfer was incor-
rect. 1t should read, Earl Bernard
and wife to Bernard Guy and wife,
one half interest in $4,000 square
feet of land in district l.
Building Permits
During the month thirty-tWo
building permits we're granted.
Francis L. Leitenberger, Johns
town, Pa, dwelling on Turkey
Neck; Russell Beard, Barton, resi-
dence in Bloomington; Friend
Stockyard, Inc, Accident, auction
sale of cattle and merchandise at
Keyser Ridge; Walter Livengood
Swanton, residence near SWanton;
William Oester, Grantsville, poul-
! try house on Keyser Ridge.
! George R. Moon, Swanton, resi-
dence on Savage river road; Arthur
lW. Wolf, Oakland, residence near
Weber Greenhouse; Lewis Orval
Wilt, Salisbury, Pa, residence, on
route 40, district 8; Harold Morris,
Homecoming, garage and breezeWay
at Avilton; Carl Earl Albright,
Frostburg, alterations to house
trailer, Finzel road; AZa c. Stan
ton. Jr., Oakland alterations to resi-
dence at Cat Rocks, Deep Creek
Lake.
Harry Reeves, Wcsternport, al
terations to residence on route 135;
William. Effie and Colleen Bruner,
Grantsville, store on route 495; Iva
| D Schlossnagel, Accident, residence
at Accident: Earl Clark, Oakland,
alterations to residence at Red
House; Ivan E. Miller, Grantsville,
residence at Grantsville; Robert
]. Killer, Mt. Lake Park, addltlon
tc residence at Mt. Lake; Ralph ID.
Swauger, Homecoming, residence
near Homecoming; Claude L. WIKI
ms. Gormania, residence near Cor
mania. Ernest H. and Helen l..
lAckerman, Oakland, basement resi-
dence near Oakland, district 8.
Roger M. Collins, Baltimore, resi-
dence on Sang Run road; Roy I.
Harvey. Oakland basement and
trailer. Golf Course road; Paul w.
Dewitt, Oakland, residence near
Oakland; Albert W. and Audrey
E. Arnold, Mt. Savage, residence
east of Grantsville; Leroy Robert
Reams, Oakland, residence on Oak
land-Sang Run road; Church OF
God of Prophecy, Mt. Lake Park,
addition to church in Loeb Lynn;
Robert D. BoWser, Mansfield, o.,
tenant house near Green Gables;
Eli R. Yoder, Oakland, silo on
route PIG; Gale E. Warwick, Swan
ton, garage and alterations to resi-
dence near Swanton; Alvin Upper
man, Pittsburgh, trailer on Red
Run; Angelo Falconi, Canons-
burg, Pa, trailer on Beckman penin-
sula; Harold House, Grantsville,
residence west of Grantsville.
The Republican., 1963-08-29

Some q persons, mostly children
died in Formosa of Encephalitis-
sleeping sickness, from June l to
August %.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
JENNINGS

Donald Bethel, Mt Lake Park
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bethel,
Akron. O., visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bethel, re-
Gently
Elsie Bittingcr and children re-
turned home last week after visit
ing relatives for two weeks in Ak
ron, O.
Ivan ShcWbridge visited his son,
Rev. and Mrs. Roy ShcWbridge,
Buckhannon, w. Va, for several
days
Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Yommer
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bittinger.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Platter we're Mr.. and Mrs
Byard Platter and children, Of
The Republican., 1963-08-29

German, spent an evening recently
visiting Mr. and Mrs Harry Canaan.
Other visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hebb and children, MIR
and Mrs. Charles Soelters, Mrs.
Villa Hebb. Nicholas Nine, Mrs.
Janet Wilt and children.
Mr., and Mrs Arthur Savage and
children we're visiting their mother
Mrs. Effie Stahl, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
sons attended the Knots reunion
in Sugarlands, on Sunday
Tundra times., 1963-02-04
Arctic Radiation Studied .

radiation fallout in ths arctic is much lower than it is in the middle attitudes. This particular instance of a noticeably higher level in the lichen- -caribou-man food chain is described by Dr. Fruit as ''radia- tion hotspot."
 For the last few years, B con- centrated research program on this problem has been underway in Scandinavia, called "Radiology in Scandinia" Annual symposiums are held at which different types of scientists discuss their problems and findings. pg. Fruit urges the International Atomic Agenc should make study of the prob lens and Canada and Alaska should participate.
 Heidersdorf points out that the state is setting up a program of environmental surveillance and control and evaluation of hazards connected with radiation.
 At this time he said there was absolutely nothing for the people to worry about and said the Eskimo people could rest assured that they would be informed if a serious threat to their health developed.
Tundra times., 1963-02-04
Edgecumbe Has Representative
 At Inauguration
NORA TIME S

Roger Seetot, 19-year-old out standing student, represented Mt. Edgecumbe High School at the in- auguration ceremonies of Cover nor William A. Eagen in Juneau last weekend.
 As the schools official representa- tive, he attended all of the official functions during the three-day fes- tivities.
 Seetot, a senior at Mt. Edge cumbe, is senior class president and vice president of a national honor society.
 He said he found the inaugura- tion exciting and educational and that he had met many high officials of the state and the federal govern ment as well as many state senators and representatives.
 Seetot highly lauded Mt. Edge cumbe as the best high school in the state" He said the principal need there is for space for at least 120 more students, who would like to obtain high school education.
 Seetot's home is Teller Mission, a small village of about 100 pop ulation. His father is employed by the BIA school there. He has six brothers and four sisters.
 In the near future, Seetot said he planned to apply for RIGA cleo tronies training and hoped that he would be selected for the program after he is graduated in June.
Tundra times., 1963-02-04
Continued from page D

(Continued from page D of Cesium l37 than do cattle in the vicinity of the Nevada test sites.
 The Esklmos then eat the cari- bou and the radiation is passed on to them.
 In the spring and summer of 1862, a whole body counter was brought to Alaska to measure Ce- sium l37 in the native villages. Kotzebue, Barrow, and Anatuvak Pass.
 At Kotzebue radiation was mea- sured in 150 people. The unit of measurement was the nanocuries.
 The average body burden in those who continually ate native foods was 40 nanocuries. 25 non- natives who said they ate native foods more frequently, had 35 na- nocuries. Some students who had just returned from Mt Edgecomb where tlfey had eaten non-native foods had only 45 nanocuries.
 At Barrow the average body burden was only &0 nanomuries. Barrow people subsist chiefly on marine food, seals, whales, and walrus.
 The highest Cesium 137 body bur- Gen were at Anatuvak Pass. They had an average body burden of $20 nanocuries with a maximum of 7W. Anatuvak Pass people rely mostly upon caribou.
 By comparison, the average Ans- tugak Pass permanent resident had 90 times more Cesium 137 than the Kotzebue non-native who ate na- tive foods only once a month.
 Oddly, the general background
Tundra times., 1963-02-04
lIO-Yetsp-OId
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D long in rivers The traps were op- erated year around, she said, under the ice in the winter.
 Mrs. Komakhuk's hu S b n Charles, died about IS years ago They moved to Anchorage from Nome in 1850.
 One of her grandsons, Peter, about 37, works at the machine shop, Alaska Railroad in Anchor age. Another grandson, William, about 39, works for the Hammond Mining Co., in Nome.
 A daughter. Mrs. Mary Johnston, 66, lives in New Jersey. She mar ried a non-native miner who is now retired.
 Mrs. Komakhuk's father was On initchek. She remembers his telling about the time before the Russian people came to Alaska.
 Ancient Trade
 At that time she said her people traded with Russia but had to go over the ice of the Boring Sea to do so. She said it was long, long way and took long, long time to make the trip.
Tundra times., 1963-02-04
Letters fo Editor
St. Michael. Alaska January Is, 1@lS

St. Michael, Alaska January Is, 1SdS Sirs:
 I have failed to subscribe as yet as I am about to move but now I can ask for a subscription.
 I want to make a file of articles concerning the Inupiat Paitot, Dena Nens Henesh, etc. So would like very much to get all the bach copies if at all possible.
 I have lived with the Indians eleven years now and am going to the Eskimo country. I am priest and am proud of the fact that the natives never refer to me as a missionary" or gussuk (white man, just father.
 Enclosed $7OO-$5:0O for subscrip- tior one year and couple extra to help pay for gathering back issues. You may date my subscription from beginning.
 Sorry I'm so late but the move md trip I have not had time be- ore this.
 Sincerely yours,
 Rev. James ". Plamon-
 don, S. J.
Tundra times., 1963-02-04
By Emily IvanOff Brown
 Chapter H

in Alaska. Mrs. Brown is now studying at the University of All aska. The following is the second chapter of the Legend of Kotze- bue Village written by Mrs. Brown. KOtzebue is one Of the largest ES- kimO settlements in the Arctic to- day)
 Since the Eskimos' livelihood is wrought by capturing wild animals which often leads to dangerous ad- ventures. The people highly honor great hunter.
 In every community jealousy among the people breeds contempt. At Kunigmute, a young man be- came the best hunter. His younger brother named, Ongil, acquired the same hunting skills and he also was destined to become a great hunter. Like some proud people of the world, the older brother was boaster, and his name was Nyluu. He claimed that he was only good hunter in this village. He was be- coming very popular, and he pie tured himself as a chief ruling the people in the future. But the fate of some proud people sometimes is misfortune,
 Among the young hunters there sprang up one almost overnight who was considered even mightier than these two brothers. The people turned their hero worship to the latter, and thus ended the popu- larity of their former idol. There was only one solution-murder!
 The people of Kunigmute found their latest idol murdered. The first such crime committed in their midst. The leaders conferred im- mediately only to be informed that the murderers had left the village with his family.
 This was the beginning of se- 1 paration from the first community A neighboring village known as Kungik was settled overnight. It was named after the fresh water river nearby.
 Living as fugitives was not happy life for the two brothers. In order to protect themselves and their families they decided to en- compass the village they had de- serted. The younger brother was given the eastern post as fort now known as Lockhart Point. The older brother Nyluk ordered him to kill every hunter who came to hunt seal at the sound.
 Use any method to annihilate the travellers. I will use my own Skill and methods. We'll rule over the sea and land. No man who en- ters into our midst will ever return alive" ordered Nyluk.
 After his younger brother depart ed to settle in his new post, Nyluk took to the nearby plateau where he could make plans. He had heard of a dragon lake where a dragon lived As he WIS nering the lake he stopped on the edge of grassy stream.
 An" he said as he gazed across the lake, "this is the dragon lake. the home of a dangerous walking serpent"
 As he stood amidst the grass he had strange feeling creeping up- ward from his feet. He knew he was about to find something to re- venge the people, He left his gaze and glanced down to his feet and saw beautiful striped young dra- gon. It seemed to say to him, I'll help you. Take me. My mother is asleep in our house"
 He gathered grasses and rubbed them together to make a soft bed- ding for his new pet. As he was placing him in his hands he vow ed he would take good care of it.
 will feed it with my own
Tundra times., 1963-02-04
Monday, Feb. 4, 1883
LEGEND or KOTZEBUE Brothers Plan Diabolical Scheme
 To Block Inlanders From the Sea

ther visited him and the pet dra- gon. He was now too large to live in bucket, so the brothers plan- ned to build an igloo for it. Since no one knew of it's existence at Kunigmute, they built the igloo under the high bank, very skill fully and quietly. It was large igloo made exactly like their own. Nyluk thanked his brother for help- ing to build the dragons igloo.
 One evening as the younger bro- ther was making preparations to leave for his home, Nyluk asked, May I go with you tomorrow and visit your new fort? I would like you to show me how you plan to kill the travellers"
 "You are invited to come with me tomorrow, and you shall see my post"
 They left very early the follow ing morning. AS they were near- ing his fort Nyluk said, Stop the team. I'll not go near your house. I see two polar bears standing on either side of your entrance"
 "Now you know how I kill the travellers. They never return home. My pet polar bears kill them," an- swered his younger brother.
 On his way home the older bro. ther Nyluk, came to the new road which led toward the village of Kunigmute. He was glad he walh- ed home. Now he knew which way the people travelled. He must plan way to discontinue the use of the road.
 The pet dragon had the best ob' care during the year in it's new home The dragon grew around the interior of an igloo. Nyluk hired two servants to take care of his pet.
 One day the servants reported to their master that the dragons many feet had disappeared and only four were left He could walk on four legs! Within few days, the master ordered the servants to train the dragon to walk in and out of it's igloo
 "This must be done during the night. I don't want anyone to see the dragon!" he commanded.
 It was now a full grown dragon and could follow the guides in and out of the igloo.
 Every day the dragon consumed enormous amounts of food. Nyluk, the proud master of the monster dragon would tell it about his plan to kill the people. It seemed to understand. Since the dragon could lift seal with his jaws, his master knew his pet could easily lift a man.
 One late evening a stranger came to their igloo. He had just arrived from a distant village Nyluk or- dered his servants to give the stranger some food He was given choice food to eat He didn't know it was to be his last meal
 Onirugnylok's revenge would be. come reality this night. He felt re. lieved when at last he could feed humans to his pet. And the man would prove to the people that the mightiest hunter was in their midst.
 "Ogeong!--bay-yogu" (Go and fetch my pet dragon), commanded Nyluk.
 In short while the poor stran. ger heard stumping sounds coming around the igloo. The servants came running in through the entrance and hid. The poor stranger was SSoomed. While he was sitting on the floor the dragons head with it's strong jaws reached quickly for the man and gulped him down.
 "Now take the dragon back to
Tundra times., 1963-02-04
Attendance Record Almost Perfect

Little Danny Neakok, of the top Q the world town of Barrow, Alas ka, has distinguished himself of having attended school for four years with only one day of absence during that period.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
Lanier Places
Second In
Pelican Relays
Baton Rouge

The Lanier High School Thin
Clads grabbed the number two
spot in strong Fifth Annual
Pelican Relays held at Southern
University Saturday. There
were 18 teams taking part in
the Cinder meet representing
Texas Louisiana and Missis.
sippi.
They collected a total of
eighteen Bronze and Silver
Medals, symbolic of first,
second, third or fourth place in
events. Lanier began by win
ming the Discus fine fashion,
the first event of the morning,
then won the 440 yard run and
the one mile run. In all other
events they were strong conten-
ders for first place. During the
preliminaries, Lanier qualified
ten participants plus Relay
teams for the finals. This was
more participants for finals
than any other one school.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
Negro Leaders
Urge Increased
Aid To Africa

New York, April 3rd-Shock
ed by the growing efforts to re
duce U. S. foreign aid to Afri
can nations, top-ranking Negro
leaders, in special meeting
concerned primarily with U. S
aid to Africa, called for a mas:
effort on the part of American
Negro citizens to assure effec.
tive U. S. help in Africa.
Specifically, the leaders, who
comprise the Call Committee Of
the American Negro Leadership
Conference on Africa, condemn.
ed the Ellender Africa Report
as racially vicious and the Clay
Report, which calls for drastic
cuts in U. S. aid to Africa, as
grossly discouraging.
The committee is composed OF
Roy Wilkins, executive secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People; James Farmer, national
director, Congress of Racial
Equality; Dorothy l. Height
president, National Council OF
Negro Women; DIR. Martin Lu-
ther King, Jr., president, South
ern Christian Leadership Con-
ference; A. Philip Randolph, in
ternational president, Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters
and a vice president of the AFL-
CIO; and Whitney M. Young, ex-
ecutive director, National Urban
League. Only DIR. King was alb
sent from the meeting due to his
launching today of a massive
desegregation campaign in Bir-
mingham, Alabama.
The Conference leaders are
preparing a position as a guide
to it's member organizations. The
leaders call upon Negroes in
every section of the country to
make known their feelings to
the President and members of
Congress.
The Committee called for sup
port of the Administration S
Foreign Aid Bill without any
cuts to African nations. To the
contrary, the Committee urges
an increase in the $500 million
allocated to Africa in the For
eign Aid Bill. This Bill would
spend more than $4.5 billion
making the ALLEGATION to Africa
mere drop in the bucket. Only
through an aroused citizenry
will even the $500 million Ad-
ministration request survive the
current congressional effort te
wine out effective U. S. aid tt
Africa.
Mr.. Wilkins said after the
meeting that he was shocked b!
the efforts to minimize the hu
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
National

Continued From Page One)
and DR.. Curtis Mcdonald, head
of the Chemistry and Mathemat-
les Department attended the Ma
tional Institute of Science and
Beta Kappa Chi National Scien-
tific Society joint meeting at
Hampton Institute on April 3-6,
1868.
On April 8, 1868, DR.. Van
Dyke, who evaluated the science
area at Alcorn for the society
gave an impressive report to the
Committee. DR.. L. A. Gist, Pres
ident of the National Institute
of Science and DR.. D. T. Ray
Eastern Vice-President of the
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
WILLIE RICHARDSON DAY
OBSERVED AT W00DvILlE

/ your state and race, we proud.
ly present you with this pla.
que."
In closing, Richardson ex
pressed how much he needed
people and how sincere the stu
dents of Wilkinson county were
in their efforts.
Willie Faulkner, Jackson
State College team manager,
accompanied Richardson on the
jaunt.
The day was highlighted with
a mammoth parade which jour
neyed through the main streets
of Woodville where some 400
hopeful people awaited just to
get a glimpse of the celebrated
hero.
In the finale the Green-white
intersquad football game found
the Juniors a 1877 better than
the Seniors.
Coaches throughout this area
were invited to attend the oc-
casion. Officiating for the night
game were coaches Wilson Ter
rell and LeRoyale Williams.
The Sadie V. Thompson high
school in Natchez was ably rep
resented the day and evening
by Coach Eugene Marshall.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
South Africa -.
CONTINUED From Page One)


and the Africans opened fire.
Eleven Africans, including
fugitive Pan-Africanist Con-
gress leaders, were arrested,
and one African was slightly
wounded, a police spokesman
said.
At Kingwilliamstown, police
said Africans stormed the
police station from the rear,
throwing homemade incendiary
bombs, four of which burst
against the walls. A stone was
also trown through the station
commanders window.
Police fired to repulse the at
tack. Two Africans, one of
them slightly wounded, were
arrested. Police headquarters
seid only slight damage was
done in the attack and no police
man was injured.
The incidents came only a
few hours after counsel for the
South African police told a riot
inquiry that the police now
have the underground African
terrorist organization, Pogo,
under control and have largely
destroyed it.
Mr.. ]. van Zyl Steyn, who is
also counsel for the Department
of Bantu (African) Administra-
ton, said in the past few
months police had made inten-
sive Investigations into POGO
and since March 26 had arrest
ed Large number" of mem