davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

There is no apparent relationship be-
tween the smoking habits OF parents
and their children, according to study
of 3O5 students in the 9th and 18th grades
at Stanford, Conn. Bernard j. Bergen,
MD. Yale Medical School, said OF far
more importance is whether the adoles-
cents friends smoke. Some IA per cent
of the 9th graders and q per cent OF
the 18th graders were smoking at the
time of the survey.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

a valid basis for them. l hope
YOU will accept this challenge
and give me that opportunity.
incidentally, 1 am willing to
speak on this subject to any
group or organization that is
interested in knowing why we
should get out of the United
Nations.
Sincerely yours,
MATH j. DASINGER
2O8 7th St. Sc
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Bird Hunters
Should Have
Good Season

Each summer during tne
months of June and July, BIZ
ologistG of the Montana De-
partment of Fish and Game
carry-out an extensive program
aimed toward determining the
population level OF game birds.
This wear, results of the sur
vey show that for the first
time in many seasons, condi-
tions are near perfect for
| breeding birds.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

Someone said it was better than pollrc
tical rally. They were SPEAKING ~
course about the reclassiflcatlon meet
ing held in Sidney on Monday nlgnt. II
was arranged by the Business A11alrS
Committee of the Kiwanis CLUB ana
drew about 200 more people than hao
been expected.
Manv said afterward that they were
etil1 in the same boat and got little III
the wav of help from the meetlng' 1liloe
,ouaUer was not the main purpose OIL
tho meeting. It was called to brlng OUT
information on the methods OF Valuatloll
used and how the assessments were al
rived at. This purpose was accomphsneo'
although at times some OF the answers
received from the firm that carried out
The assessment drew laughter rather
than satisfaction.
If the meeting accomplished anythlng'
= Of least made people aware OF taHd-
tion and the need to be better informed
IN faxes The why and how they are
levied and what can be done II enough
Of +be. people feel tax increase IS not
the answer. Say for instance, like the
voters in North Dakota did recently
It's too bad we don't show the same
amount of interest in our income taxes:
# seems that as long as its coming OUT OF
our pay check we just don't give .
wouldn't want to count the NUMBER
Of times someone said that property
owners had reached their limit a long
time ago and then asked when is 1t 60,
ing to end? ,,,
The heat of the meeting was more
than some of us could bear. Many i1 ao
iourned to the lounge upstairs after the
meeting and the conversation was nat la
nrallv about the property taxes and the
cost of the brew. Some converSatlol
said the end would come with les
spending or another form OF income 10
the state.
Less spending seems to be merel.
wishful thinking. Everybody noWaoay
wants to dance, and if you want TO oanc
someone has to pay the piper. 30 nov
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

It's difficult to figure out how man
who otherwise is honest, reliable ana
well thought of in the community pc
comes such big liar the minute ne be-
comes a fisherman.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

We see an article on our desk that
states that half of the country's dogs
dwell in cities, while only about quar-
ter of the cats live there. We'd like TO
volunteer this information the other
half of the countrys dogs dwell IN our
neighborhood.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

Read the other day where our popu-
lation gain of 18 per cent in the past
decade is unevenly distributed among
the age groups. Biggest increases, 81 pei
cent is under-21 and 65-plus; next IL
per cent for ages 1854; smallest, ages
21-44, with 21a per cent increase.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

Want to know what bumper-hugger
is2 Turn around real quick the next
time you're driving your car and you'll
find out.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

Now that North Dakota voters turned
down the three tax measures, the gov
ernor has said the state is going to have
to start doing some trimming Couldn't
other states learn lesson by this?
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

We see where quite host OF movie
stars with Indian blood are going to be
in Bismarck, North Dakota, for the pig
DOW WOW. Reminds us Of the time we
got a glimpse of Zaz Zaz Gabor.
We were back at Grand Forks at the
time and the blonde bombshell was there
for a brief visit with one OF her poy-
friends who had something to do with
the Air Base housing contract.
Zaz Zaz had just got off an eastooun93
flight and l along with many others nao
crowded into the hotel lobby to get d
glimpse of a real Hollywood star
You can just about imagine how gooo
7 felt when she walked hurriedly through
the door and looked right at me ana
smiled. was so thrilled turned arouno
quite proudly and then 1 saw it :. tne
sign right above my head said Ladies'
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

We've been told by one of the local
tree surgeons that some OF the apple
trees in town have been sprayed Tor lire
blight. He warned youngsters to keep
away from the apples as the spray coulo
cause a pretty good upset stomach
Tundra times., 1963-11-18

One of Alaska's best European friends, Dr. Louis L. Hammercih, noted Danish linguist and student of Eskimo culture, recently visited the 18th state. Starting in Fairbanks, he visited the Egegik and King Sal mon areas of Bristol Bay, and An chorage, before returning to Dem mark on polar jet flight.
 Dr. Hammerich, a retired profes- sor at the University of Copen- hagen, and a member of the Danish Academy of Science and Letters, was in Alaska on an independent trip, primarily to study the Es- kimo dialects of the Bristol Bay area.
 Alaska was the last stop on an extensive North American trip made by the 71-year-old linguist. He started his trip featuring in Mexico. Then into Texas, California, Wash ington, DC, and Seattle, Wash. be- fore coming north.
 Dr. Hammerich has made two previous trips to Alaska. He first came here in 1850, when he studied the language of Nunivak Island. In 1853 the Arctic Institute of North America sent him to Alaska, to study the borderline areas between differing Eskimo dialects.
 Most of this work was conducted along the Boring Sea coast. as this is where most of the dialect changes occur. The Eskimo language is al- most uniform from Unalakleet, around the top of North America to Greenland.
 Dr. Hammerich has also studied Eskimo in Greenland. The huge continent-islhand near the eastern North American coast is a part of Denmark, and the Greenland Es- kimos are Danish subjects.
 While in Fairbanks, pr. Hammer ich studied lower Yukon and St Lawrence Island Eskimo dialects with the aid of Martha Teeluk, of Kwiguk, student at the University
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Noted Danish LingUist Visits Alaska to StUdy y Eskimo Tongue

of Alaska; and Linda Badten, Fair banks teacher, from Savoonga.
 He said their help made his job that much easire.
 Dr. Hammerich said the study of languages, and dialects, especially where they are only spoken and not written, is important if society is to gain from the learnings of peoples who do not write their language.
 While in the Fairbanks area pr. Hammerich was the honored guest at get-together of persons inter- ested in Eskimo culture at the Uni versity of Alaska.
 Also before leaving Fairbanks the doctor paid special tribute to two Alaskans, Dr. Ivar Skarland, world renowned anthropologist from the University; and Dr. Michael Krauss who has been making intensive linguistic studies in Alaska for the University.
 He also praised the Eskimo peo- pie "They are very open-mindec people, and a joy to be around" he said.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18

We work twofold in developing projects" AbrahamSon recently told the Tundra Times. One is on a long range basis, where we try to give natives assistance in setting up large and lasting economic enter prises. The other is short range. where we try to develop pin money economy, to help people be active"
 Abrahamson noted this short range, or immediate program, is important to Alaska now, because the state and it's native people are in a period of transition, where big economic ventures have not ap- peared on the scene in numbers to put many to work.
 | AbrahamSon travelled in Alaska with Gil Dyer, BIA area projects de- velopment officer for Alaska. Dyer is headquartered in Juneau.
 Reindeer
 oDedklIS OH lllS lSCtiltly ItlCdSto Northwestern Alaska Native Indus tries Report. compiled for the B1A by the Arthur D. Little economic consulting firm. Abrahamson said, T agree with the statements in the report that the native reindeer in- dustry should be put on a cash basis.
 Under the present system. where many reindeer are sold by barter, there is little incentive for the herder to improve his stock.
 If herder needs something, he simply trades it for so many ani- mals. This system does notmake for stable industry he said.
 Abrahamson disagreed with one portion of the study. T do not agree with the Little report where it rec ommends closing down the B1A owned Nunivak Island reindeer herd" he said.
 He said, "Nunivak Island has the only present facilities for large scale slaughtering of Alaska rein deer. And though the herd is not owned by the Nunivak natives, it does give them work
Tundra times., 1963-11-18

As do all things that have value the poem appearing in this issue has story behind it. tSee editorial page)
 The story, handed down through generations of Greenland Eskimos, concerns the hunt for seals, food staple of many Arctic peoples.
 The story concerns the ancient Greenland belief that the soul of the hunted seal is important because it is the soul of long dead Eskimos . #. and only the magic of the song can bring it to bay, in such a manner that it is pleased to serve the Eskimos once again . as food.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
TUNDRA TIMES
Portable SaavntilL At English Bay
By Mack KvasnikOff

tReprinted from the English Bay Eagle)
 ENGLISH BAY-The village of English Bay received portable chain saw mill last May. When it was first received 300 feet of lum- Der was cut.
 Last month we started cutting logs at the first lake. Twelve logs were cut every other day. The crew of log cutters were Paul Moonin, John Moonin, Ben Ukatish, Dan Anahonak, Alex Moonin and Vim cent Kvasnikoff.
 There were four men operating the saw. Two men on each engine. The crew of board cutters were Peter James Moonin, Mike Tanape, John Moonin and Mack KvaSni- koff The men take turns for every four or five logs and then change around.
 Approximately 2.600 board feet of lumber was cut in October The length of the boards, IA feet. The width, 10 inches and they are one inch thick. The chain saw has really started some improvements around ! the village,
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Learning New SkilIs

FORT YUKON (SpeciaD-Having fun, while learning new skills seems to be the thing to do this winter in Fort Yukon, the largest Athabascan Village in Alaska.
 With the long winter nights now upon this north of the Arctic Cir cle Village of 600 persons, the peo- ole are finding themselves enjoying such things as square dancing classes in the new log community hall.
 Glasses are also planned in oil painting, photography, beadWork and other skills. A teen-age club is also being formed for the older school children.
 Square Dancing
 So far the focal point of the newly formed community activities group has been square dancing. This has been held the last two Wednesdays in the big community hall, a large log structure. completed last month. The community hall is behind the state school building.
 Instruction is given in the differ ent dances. The calling is done on a long play record More than 100 per- sons of all ages crowded into the hall for the last dance. Persons of all ages were there.
 A charge of 25 cents is levied against those taking part in the dancing There is no charge for spectators.
 The money collected from the dance goes to pay the S5 rent placed on the hall by the city council. With the money the council in turn pays for electricity, and the wood con- sumed by a huge Yukon stove in the hall.
 Other Activities
 Many activities have been pro- posed by the group spearheading the community projects. The most l popular to Qdle Has Deen d leeI-d8e club.
 Photography and bead work have also drawn a large number of appll- cants, as has oil painting.
 Persons skilled in these activities have said they will donate time to teaching them if materials can be made available.
 Much of the credit for the new spirit invading Fort Yukon has been given to MT. and Mrs. Bob Mott, former Arctic Village schoolteach- CTS. who are now operating the Yukon Lodge.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Abrahan1sonIs Is TouringAIaska

John Abrahamson, assistant chief of Projects Development, from the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Washing ton, DC. is now travelling in Alaska.
 Abrahamson, big amiable man, who says, Anything I can do to get a man working is worth the price," has visited in Fairbanks and Nome, looking for project oppor- tunities for the BIA.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Dr. Hammerich Tells of Hearing
 Greenland Magic Song; Now Poem

But like many Eskimo stories and songs, this story and its deep meaning was unknown only to the Eskimos. That is until 1888, when Dr. Louis L. Hammerich, linguist and then professor at the University of Copenhagen, visited southwestern Greenland to study and record the Eskimo language.
 Dr. Hammerich took the song he heard, translated it to Danish, then to English, and this past week, gave the song to the Tundra Times, to be published as a poem. For which We think him.
 The poem interests us, and we hope you will also find it interest ing. The story of how he first heard the song is also interesting.
 Dr. Hammerich says he was visit ing the village of Igaliko in south west Greenland in 1888. partly to study the local Eskimo language, and partly to see the village, which oddly enough, was not started by the Eskimos.
 Igalko was first established in the middle ages, hundreds of years before Columbus, by the Morse Vii kings and their followers
 At one time Igaliko boasted beautiful red sandstone cathedral, Dr. Hammerich says. And even to- day, many of the Eskimo families that took over Igaliko after the Norsemen departed, live in red sandstone igloos, from the church ruins.
 Dr. Hammerich says that while he was at Igaliko. he one day had the chance to travel along the Greenland coast in the company of two Eskimos, in a small motorboat.
 "The sea was rough, and to es- cape the water spray, one of the Eskimos. 18-year-old Pinte (Bene- dict and I retreated to the floor of the boat, under a tarpaulin," says Dr. Hammerich.
 "As we lay there I questioned Pinte at length about his language, and some customs. Soon we tired of talking. and just relaxed.
 Tt was while We were thus re- clining. to the roll of the rough sea and the rocking of the boat. that Pinte began to sing His was ma gc song A song to please the small fjord seals that were so im- portant to his people. A song that expressed fear of the walrus and his sharp tusks. bust most of all a song of the seal.
 q give you this song as a poem. From Greenland to Alaska" Dr. Hammerich recently told the Tun- dra Times.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18

Great acts grow out of great oc- casions and great occasions spring from great principles. - William Hazlitt (English essayisD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
&C SLOAN 8 CO, INC, Est. 1891

LARGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND FURNISHINGS UNDER OUR FALL, AND
WINTER SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY SEPTEM-
Der 4th and each Wednesday and Saturday
thereafter within our galleries.
7l5-1Sth STREET, NV, AT 10 AM.
Mahogany furniture including Bookcase-secre-
tary, Bachelors chest, China closet, Bedroom
suite, Dinette set, End, Lamp and coffee tables
Upholstered furniture including Hide-a-bed
Sofas and lounge chairs, Chaise lounge Sectional
sofas; Beds, box springs and mattresses Alum
mum frame chaise lounge, Oak sectional book
cases, Metal bookracks and tables, Large lot Of
hotel carpets; Paintings, Pictures and mirrors
Metal cabinets, Library Of books, Lot Of desir-
able antique glassware, china Bric-a-brac, Lug
gage, Personal effects, etc.
On View Tuesday, September 3rd-Terms Cash
se3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
AUCTION SALES
TH0s. J. OWEN . SON. INC.

rRUsTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
S3l IL, SIXTH STREET SOUTH
BY Virtue of a certain deed Of
trust duly recorded, in Liber No.
l197O. Folio 1873 ct seq. Of the
land records Of the District Of
Columbia. and at the REQUEST
the UNDERSIGNED trustees will sell,
the PREMISES, on THURSDAY,
THE TWELFTH DAY OF SEP
TENDER, AID. 1868, AT THREE
following d sscrlSed land and and md
premises, situate in the District
OF Columbia, and DESIGNATED as
and being the North Is feet 4
inches front on. Sixth Street
Southeast, 4y the full depth
Square IS snS.r so e. Taxed as Lot sl4
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S5,45l 90, and
a second deed Of trust for APP
proximately S3,637.S0. and q
third deed of trust S3,227.7l.
further particulars OF which will
be announced at time OF sale:
the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A deposit
OF 5000 in cash or certified
check required, Conveyancing,
recording, recordation tax, etc.,
at purchasers cost. Adjustments
to be complied with within thirty
days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be adver-
tised and resold at the discretion
Of the trustees.
ANTHONY W. ROLL,
BERNARD Z. ROACHE,
au31-se3,5,711 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
S. THOMAS STATHES,
THOs. ]. OWEN q SON, INC.
AuctiOneera, MI Z 81. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BEELL ESEAI sfS S SsEESx F REIcE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE, 2-STORY BRICK
NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded In Llber No. l0572,
ords Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request Of the party Sc.
cured there the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public. auction
WEDNESDAY, The ELEVENTH
AT ONE-FORTY O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
premises, situate In the District Of
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot rs in C. Shirley Carters
subdivision of lots In Square 8,
Lexington" called George Trues-
delPs Addition 70 the City Of Wash
ington" as per plat recorded In Ii
Der County No. q, Folio 81 Of the
records In the Office Of the Sur
veyor Of the District Of Columbia.
Subject to the covenants that when
a building is erected upon said lot
building line as shown on said plat
nor shall II be used for manufac-
turing purposes, nor shall spurious
liquors be sold therein. NOTE: At
the date hereof the above described
property Is designated on the rec
ords Of the Assessor of the District
Of Columbia for taxation purposes
as Lot rs In Square 1857.
TERMS; Sold subject TO a prior
Eastern Bldg. 4 Loan deed Of trust
for approximately t4,342.30, further
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale: the puT-
chase price above said trust 10 be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500 cash
or certified check required. Con-
veyancing. recording, transfer tax
es, etc, at purchasers cost. Ad-
iustments made as OF date OF sale.
Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for.
ieited and the property may be ad-
yertised and resold at the discre.
ton OF the trustees.
PETER j, STATUES,
s. THOMAS STATHES,
au3o-se3,5,J,lo Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES
AItOFneysI
800 Georgia Avenue NV,
WASHINGTON II, ID, C.

Washington II, D. c.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT for the District Of Colun.
bia, Holding Probate Court. No.
l0e,e39, Administration. This Is to
Give Notice: That the subscriber,
Of the State Of Florida has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate of WALLACE
WILLIAM BALL, also known as
WALLACE BALL, and WILLIAM
WALLACE BALL, late Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscriber, on or before the
2lst day Of February, AID. 1854;
otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said es-
tate. Given under my hand this
2lst day Of August, 1853. LAW.
RENEE W. GUNTHER, Apartment
I'D, Taromina Coop Apis, 1895
South Ocean Drive, Hallandale,
Florida. (Seal.l Attest: THEO.
D0RE C0GSWELL, Register Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
PERSONAL
ALTERATIONS, ali Kinds Of clotl

ALTERATIONS, all kinds Of clothes.
Expert work. Reasonable. viii pick
up. Call TU. 2.3Sll.
CANDY CLASSES start Sept, is and
"a, Day and ewes. JAY BEE CAN.
DY SCHOOL, OF. 4-6924. I
DO YOU HAVE a crawling baby, i
TO - mos. od7 Your child can
earn 50 by participating In a brief
experiment on perception. Mothers
will be asked 10 bring the child 10
George Wash. Univ. Call FE. e-o2SO
Ext. 5eI, bet. 10 am. and 4 pm. or
write PROF. n. ID, WALK, Dept.
Psychology, GNU, Wash. 8, d. G.
EARN Christmas toys free from
C.. n b. Toy Club. Lovely free
gifts. No obligation. 73b-6260.
EXPERT TXPIsT will do work
81 her home, 1BM cleo. 3bc a
page, &c a carbon for straight
aSapoddlnhg' Work guaranteed.
FORM 81 AND REsUMES
speeches, reports, etc. Professional
writer. Reasonable. WA. 5-e234.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
DEEPPAAE FNIMsEESSTT GENERAL A
LEGAL NOTICES
ALLEN M. MEsIROW, Attorpe,

ALLEN M. MESIROW, Aft0Fney
30 18th Street NV.
UNITED ATES DISTRICT
COURT for the District Of Colunf.
bia, Holding Probate Court, NO.
IO5,623,. Administration. This Is Ia
Give Notice: That the subscriber,
OF the District Of Columbia, has a..
tanned from the Probate Court n
the District of Columbia, Letters Of
Administration on the estate Of ED
WIN G. FRACTION, late Of the
District Of Columbia, deceased, An
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hlbit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, 10
ne subscriber on or before the
18th day Of February, AID. 1854;
otherwise they may BY law be ex.
cluded from all benefit Of said es.
tate. Given under my hand this
18th day Of August, 1858. ADDIE
FRACTION, l5l5 North Carolina
Avenue NE. (Seal.) Attest: AR.
THUR p. SMITH, Deputy REGISTER
Of Wills for the District Of Column
pla. Clerk OF the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT for the District Of Column
bia. Holding Probate Court. Mo.
l09,32e, Administration. This Is to
Give Notice: That the subscriber,
of the State Of; Virginia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of AU-
GUST CRANE, late Of the District
of Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before, the oath day
Of February, AID. 1884,; Otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given un-
der my hand this 23rd day Of Au-
gust, 1868, JEROME J. CRANE,
102l Forest Avenu e, Lynchburg,
Virginia. (Seal0 Attest: ARTHUR
p. SMITH, Deputy r e gister of
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
auo7-sa1 10