davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-10-07
72 Entries Received In Tundra Times Talent Quest

To date, the Tundra Times Native Talent Contest has received 72 en- tries from four villages and one city.
 Kotzebue day school submitted 29: Kivalina 4; Point Hope 23; and Tok II.
 The other five entries unexpect- edly came from Santa Fe, New Mexico. They were sent by Joseph L. Chikoyak of Tununak, Alaska. Chikoyak is studying art at the Institute of American Indian Art in Santa Fe.
 The Tundra Times art contest has been extended to October 20 so na- tive artists can enter more draw ings. Much of the work received so far has shown fine talent. When some men discharge an ob- ligation, you can hear the report | for miles around. [ Mark Twain
Tundra times., 1963-10-07

Coast Guard patrols in the Kodiak area are being extended until De cember l5 specifically to deal with the crab gear interference prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Love eoIonial AND contempt
rCFy? This is for you this
uniquely harmonious m0rTiOge
Of modern and early ameriean.
Thonks 20 imaginative designing.
charming cGskin choiFs nestle
side.by-side with eoP0eiovs,
sleek cabinets. All in the deep
brown richness Of oileds Wild
aroined wcInvs finish. See our
"DeeIorotion" collection exc
citing dining and bedroom set
tinsS at eommon-sense prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Remarkably versatile, this buf-
tet converts cosby to book-ond-
music unit. left-hond cupboard
moy house speaker; right
bond. the hi-fi monograph end
tuning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

to order. just dial
737-75OO
Any time Day or NisAt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

Two straight defeats have
convinced the fans, if not the
Redskins, that changes in tao
tics and personnel are needed
II they expect to regain their
winning stride against the
Steelers Sunday.
The customers want to see
Leroy Jackson get a chance to
carry the ball. and they wonder
why Norman Snead doesn't
throw more passes to Rookie
Pat Richter.
Dick James wasn't used at
all on offense or defense last
week. The simple explanation
was that Billy Barnes finally
has caught up with James,
after a slow start, and Coach
Bill McPeak decided Barnes
rated a chance to start against
the Eagles, his old teammates.
Richter Still Learning
Barnes did all right with 43
yards on IL carries. Charlie
Berry. former official who now
observes the work of game Of
ficials for the league. said he
never saw Billy run better. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

happens to have a dandy film
available for q quick course in
linebacking-last weeks 1913
Air Force victory over Nebras-
ka.
Bob Peck, the Air Force ad-
vance man. didn't cheer Nu-
gent up any yesterday when he
calle d the Nebraska triumph
the Falcons best performance
in the a ca demy's eight-year
history.
The star Of this one, in addi-
ton to Quarterback Terry
Isaacson, who always shin e S,
was a 205-p ound linebacker
named Dave Sticks. He demon
strated how the position should
be played.
Sticks, who roams on a free
lance basis, h elp e d stop Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
McPEAK'S MANEUVERs
Standby for Short Yardage

Situations arise in every
game when it is third down
and a yard or two to go for
a first. and the opposition
goes into a siX-man line to
try to stop the play. Against
the Eagles We used a play
that is our standby in such
circumstances. We designate
it as "26 power"
The play is desinged for our
left halfback, Billy Barnes
1927 to run off-tackle to the
right to try and get the
necessary yardage. In this
case we needed three yards.
The blocking assignments
call for Right Tackle Fran
OBrien (6D and Right End
Pat Richter 1887 to double
team Bobby Richards 1857 i.
the Eagles defensive end. The
double-team is designed to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Jerry Mazzanti C62) , and keep
him from catching the play
from behind.
Fullback Don Bosseler (3D
and Left Guard Vince Pro-
muto 1851 drive out almost
shoulder to shoulder and try
to remove Ralph Heck (43),
the Philadelphia linebacker,
thereby creating the hole be-
tween Heck and Richards.
Bobby Mitchell C49), the
TANKER, comes down and
cracks on Jimmy Carr cd,
the defensive safety.
This play is designed to
pick up whatever is needed in
any short-yardage situation.
In this instance Barnes got
six yards and the first down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. State University Of Iowa

QUESTION
Scouting report tip: Illinois
left tackle is strong and fast. A
fine player.
You are the Minnesota quar-
terback against Illinois. You
have called two plays Just out
side the Illinois left tackle and
he's stopped them for no gain.
What should be your strategy
against this tackle:
l. Run play just inside him?
2. Run directly at him?
3. Run one more play outside
him?
4. Keep plays away from
him?
(Answer on Faye F-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
BIRDS TO PERFORM
AT BYRD STADIUM

The halftime show at
the Maryland-Air Force
game at Byrd Stadium Sat-
urday will include some
thing a bit unusual
birds.
The Air Force Is bring
ing its falcon mascots
here and they'll put on a
demonstration at halftime,
or so the cadets hope.
The falcons are let
loose at halftime and are
supposed to soar around
the stadium and then
make diving passes under
the supervision of their
handlers. In the Washing
ton game a few weeks ago,
one Of the birds just took
off.-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Terps Look for Linebacker
To Match Air Force Star

brasks's touted Dennis Claridge
with a minus two-yards rush.
ing. The week before, he came
up with IL unassisted tackles
against Southern Methodist. A
senior from Independence,
Kans.. Sticks plays only defense
and he's the key man there.
Eliminate Line
What they try to do on de-
tense is to eliminate your line
so the linebackers can make
the tackles" Lee Corso, the
Terp scout, explained. Sticks
and Joe Rodwell, the center,
must have made 10 per cent OF
the stops against Nebraska"
The Falcons defense has
been spectacular so far with a
yield Of only four touchdowns
in four games. The combined
Observation-Disclosures Colo
RADIO State. Southern Methodist
and Nebraska-also have man.
aged only AZ first downs and a
paltry % passing compilations.
That's an average of less than
six successful passes a game.
Nugent's shifting this week
could involve the secondary
and the TANKER spot before
he's through. Daryl Hill, the
Terps' leading receiver, has a
sprained ankle and has been
bumped to the second unit. Err
ME AriZZi has moved to the
TANKER position in his place.
TERP TOPICS-Despite four
successive losses, the Terps still
seem to have their spirit.
Mike Simpson, a second-unit
back, has a slight shoulder sep
aration and probably will miss
Saturdays game. The Air
Force team will arrive Thurs.
day night and hold a light Fri
day workout at Byrd Stadium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

move him as far as possible
and create an opening be-
tween himself and the line
hacker Just outside Of him,
Bob Harrison C43). We also
hope this block will shut off
the middle linebacker, Dave
Lloyd (52).
Our right guard, John
Nisby (62), blocks down on
the Philadelphia left tackle.
Riley Gunnels Ga. Center
Fred Hageman X blocks
back and cuts off the pur-
suit of Frank Fuller C72), the
Eagle tackle who was in the
game at this time. The job
of Riley Mattson C73) is to
drive his body in front of
the Philadelphia right end,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
"Reminiscences
Begin to GrumbIe

he only had one chance in the
second half when the Redskins
abandoned their ground game
for the air.
Jackson hasn't been able to
pry Barnes or James loose from
left half. and Richter appar-
emily is still learning the tight
end position. Pat is tied with
Bill Anderson and Fred Dugan
with seven pass receptions and
one touchdown each after a
wobbly beginning against the
Browns.
The customers would like to
see Bobby Mitchell. Anderson
or Dugan, and Richter en-
ployed in patterns that would
spread the defense. In other
words. it the opposition has to
double up on Mitchell, why not
make a couple of them chase
him downfield and throw short
to Anderson or Richter? This
has been done to a degree. with
Anderson taking the ball. but
Richter is used so sparingly
that defenses virtually ignore
HIM.
The Redskins are in for q
troublesome week end at Pitts
burgh. The Steelers could have
a Al record, instead Of the
2-2-1 they do have, but for a
missed field goal and blocked
extra point. Sundays 24-23 loss
to the Cardinals obviously
didn't improve their frame of
mind.
Steelers Tough
Pittsburgh always has been
a tough team, physically. for
the Redskins. Many times the
Washington club has limped
home with or without a victory
after a fierce pounding and
there's no reason to believe the
situation has changed.
But Pittsburgh doesn't have
the swift striking power of the
Eagles, Giants and other East
ern Division teams. They've got
to grind out yardage, except
when leftfooted Lou Michaels
swings into action with a field
goal. He's a threat every time
he tees up the ball inside the
line, which means the
won't get off I'M
scathed by simply stopping
Buddy Parker's troops that far
from the crosSbar.
The Redskins loosened up
yesterday and will begin serious
drills today. Jim Steffen may
be ready for the game but Full
back Don Bosseler is a question
mark. Bosseler is not expected
to practice with the squad this
week but will spend most Of
his time in the training room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Tom Nugent, Marylan d s
football coach, is looking this
week for a linebacker like
Iuh, Dave Sticks.
Trying to tighten the Terps'
defense for the Air Forces Sat-
urday strike here, Nugent had
five different linebackerS up
for inspection yesterday during
a full-scale scrimmage.
Nugent is on the prowl for
a replacement for Co-captain
Gene Feher, whose hand injury
suffered two weeks ago pre-
vents him from sh e d din g
blockers the way q linebacker
should.
Gene has been playing with
one hand" Nugent said. I'VE
think he's a fine linebacker,
only we're disappointed that he
can't prove it. Until his hand
gets better, we'll use him only
on offense."
List Of Candidates
The list Of candidates getting
a whirl now includes George
Stem, Chuck Krahling, Bob
Burton and a couple of surprise
prospects, Jerry Fishman, who
had been a hit as q defensive
end, and Len Chiaverini, who
had been a deep back. The last
two show interesting possibili-
ties.
Nugent, still looking for that
first victory, figures that de-
Tending against the Air Forces
varied attack deserves high
priority this week. Dick Shin
er's return to full-scale duty at
quarterback should be enough
to lift the offense, or so he
hopes.
Oddly enough, Nugent just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Stocks Press Forward
For 9th Week in Row

NEW YORK (AP). - The
stock market nudged to an
other record high last week
on the heaviest volume in Is
months.
Because of profit taking after
the list reached its top in mid
week the market held only a
slim advance on average-but
it was the sixth straight
weekly rise.
The advance was spurred by
action Of the House Ways and
Means Committee in formally
approving President Kennedy's
$1l billion tax-cut bill.
Selected motors, electronics,
steels, papers and drugs did
well but there were plenty Of
losers among recent favorites.
Traders, it appeared, were
shopping around for issues
which they believed were "be-
hind the market"
Volume during the week
swelled to 27,797.550 shares
from 24,557.722 in the four
day trading week previous
Shortened by Labor Day.. It
was the biggest total since
the week ended June 2. 1862,
On Wednesday the Dow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK (AP)
The following bid
and asked quota.
tons, supplied BY
the National Associ-
alton Of Securities
Dealers, Inc, reflect
prices at which Sc
curities could have
been sold or bought:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Jones industrial average
reached a new historic closing
peak Of 740.34, but this indi-
Gator ended the week at 740.13,
keeping a moderate net gain
Of 4.76.
The Associated Press aver
age Of so stocks made a small
advance Of 8 at 280.5, remain
ing below its all-time record
Of 281.1 reached in the previ-
Gus week. Standard g. Poor's
500-stock index, however. also
made a new closing record Of
1920, ending the week at 1917.
The five most active issues
on the New York Stock Ex-
change were:
Studebaker, up 1h at Sh
on 69S,400 shares; Parke. Da-
Wis, UP 31s at 35; Ford. up
l1s at 81; High Voltage Engi-
neering, up az at 51ss, and
Chrysler. up % at 731s.
The five most active issues
on the American Stock .Ex-
change were:
Dynalectron, up ~ at 334;
Technicolor, up 37s at 2l%;
Asamera Oil. UP y at Ia;
Lundy Electronics, up ga at
1914; and Data Control Sys-
TENS, up 5 at 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
COTTON

NEW YORK CAP). New YORK cotton
future prices held almost unchanged d
slow dealings last week.
Despite much wider daily fluctuations,
they stood from cents a bale higher
to cents lower at the close Friday
as compared with the windup q week
earlier. During that week, some con-
tracts gained as much as As cents q
bale while others were off 20 cents.
Most Of the limited activity was. con-
centrated In the near month deliveries.
Traders steered clear Of the longer term
contracts pending resolution Of legislative
uncertainties.
The market was little affected By
the second Government cotton crop fore
cast Of the season, which estimated
production at lA,3lo,0o0 bales, up $4,000
bales from q month earlier. Some in
crease had been expected.
Domestic supplies for the present sea-
son were put at 2s.6is.0oo bales. With
Of under u million bales
likely, this suggested q carryover Of lis
million bales next July 81 the largest
since 1855.
Exports In the week ended Tuesday
were about $500 bales as against 1900
In the preceding week and 1900 q
year earlier. For the season TO date,
they totaled 10000 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

!ogoiatOns Furnished BY the Associated Prsss)
HiaSI' ii Low t SSlsS Hish Low Las. c ~.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22

ly published magazines, colored
ink marking sets, an instant
speller, foreign stamps. plastic
auto seat covers and a pair of
holeproof socks. All of these
items could have been received
for coupon and each item could
have been returned with no OBJ
legation.
There Is little hope of halt
Ing coupons in the mail. maga-
zines or newspapers--the only
hope for women in America Is
to. ignore them. Don't look at
theml Don't open theml Don't
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
Views, PRevIEws
AIvO REVIEWS
Edward Banks
Sc YEARS FOR THE NEGRO PRESS

One hundred and thirty six years in March two men John
Samuel Cornish combined and produced the
first newspaper published and written by Negroes.
credited being the first American Negro college
graduate who received bachelors from Bodwon College
n 1928.
At New York ST. Day 1927 proudly
published Freedoms Journal the
beginning of the Negro press in the United States.
paper advertisers and carried free
Negroes the North about the less fortunate slaves the South
ceased publication in 1880 when Russwrm became interested
in the back Africa namely the Colonization Society,"
Some writer's say Russwurm forced go Africa but
proves willingly staying America
and spoke several the and advantages
returning Africa.
helped up schools The
years his life spent the Cape
Palmas Colony in Liberia.
first Negro newspaper publisher died dsusioned
Negroes America. He died in s5 far off in
Africa without realizing his small efforts would be continued
by others.
Weekly survived until 842 under
the of The Colored American.
Many Negroes vened into the field but caused
much after S42 until Frederick Douglas published The
North Star in 1861 Mainly dedicated the abolition
slavery this we'll written and we'll edited with circu
lation week. After the end Of the Civil War; Doug
las stopped publishing and assigned several
positions.
For the next thirty years Negro paper
published Several church tried publish but the
attempts failures.
AT the turn of the century, the United States was without
carry Negro
the l9OVs eerprsg from Georgia started The Chicago
Defender. which become of the leading its
kind.
Abbott crusaded many things in and Chicago
gave hope migrants from the South who moved
Chicago Today, the weekly Defender continues and John Sengs
tacke president and publisher Of the has started daily
Defender.
approximately weekly Negro newspapers the
nation only daily, Daily
publications reflect the need of the Negro
social e There place
for Improvement in the Negro press There place
blood Negro There much be done but regardless
Negro contributes the life and
of the entire race, indeed the entire nation.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
Negro History Notes
A TEXAN BECOMES A LEADING ARCHITECT

Louis Edwin Fry JAM TO- 1908 in Basrop, Texas His
principal and his mother we'll edl-
Young Fry attended grade school and high school
his and graduated from high school In 19l6
He of degree in architectural
engineering cum aude State College in 1927.
In 1880 granted masters in architecture from the
same college and another Harvard
University in lo45.
Fry has received many scholastic honors including
drafting memberships. He elected
Phi Kappa Phi honor society in 1926 and the engineering
honor society Tau Beta Pi in 1855.
For two years 2o he taught mechanical arts
Prairie View College, e354o he headed the department
of architecture Tuskegee Institute. He served as assistant
professor building engineering Lincoln University Jefferson
City Missouri, le40-47
In lo47 he became the professor architecture Howard
University in Washing, D. c.
pracricing 1895, Louis E. Fry
Wech formed partnership which has
designed educational buildings located at Prare Vew Lin
coin, and Howard University
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
DON'T OPEN 1T
OR FILL 1T IN!

lIi11oQ1GS VI lIlC Oll4lCO OlolCS
of America should be sufficie
While we stand forth as the most
respected species of femininity
in the world. highly regarded as
leaders in equality and freedom :
we are being maligned.
Through the mails and through
magazines women are urged to
try this, buy this. send for this.
subscribe to this.
Women. stand your groundl
Ladies', don't be mousel Don't
succumb to the blank lines on
every coupon you see. Don't sign
your name or print it or even
type it. Ignore the coupon and
throw the magazine away.
When a suspicious piece Of
mail Is delivered leave it on
the table for a couple of days
before inspecting its contents.
This doesn't apply to bills these
should be filed at once in the
Future Projects" folder.
Take 1t from one who has filled
out a couple of coupons and rued
the day when l lifted my trusty
ballpoint.
First l filled in an innocent
ppearing coupon which was to
put me on Simple mailing
list for free information about
a set Of books.
In less than a week without
any prior notice a lean young
man interrupted our Sunday af-
ternoon (rare moment of rest)
with a shrill ring of the bell.
AS the door opened he assumed
the fixed smile and sparkling
eye of a door-to-d door pitchman.
Within a flash he had aban-
doned his jaunty smile and began
emptying his pamphlets and pic
lures onto the table and sofa.
l asked him a few simple facts
about the highly publicized set
of Great Books of the World
the cost of the not 80 deluxe
set.
My husband assured him we
we're not ready to purchase set
but we we're only pricing the
set. We also we're not prepared
for his time consuming spiel about
the history of the men respon-
sible for the book set.
A few minutes later after he
grasped the idea that we weren't
signing up to buy a set on his
preferred plan he packed his
little case and started out of
the door. This was the end of
the first card | had filled in for
information only.
A week or two later another
coupon caught my eye. This one
offered free a Rand McNally
Road Atlas and Travel Guide,
featuring complete road maps of
Canada, United States and Next
CO.
Being a person who will read
any and everything--l sent for 1t.
This coupon stated also those
familiar Words" Without obli-
gation".
AS If BY Jet propulsion two days
later another smiling face was
coming past the screen door in
to the living room. This time
my husband had met the man
who was a member of a local
insurance firm. The road aliases
we're part of a promotional and
advertising program. He was
ready for quite a bit of con-
versarion until we made il clear
we weren't interested in buying
any insurance.
l thanked him for the 81 page
book and sighed with relief as he
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
4 4 4

More than 10000 adults help
full-time, paid professional
stats operate 600 Boys Clubs of
America in some 400 commune
ties. Boys Clubs, open every day
after school, each evening and all
day Saturday, help build Juvc-
nile Decency.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
RODEO OR SCHOOL

Last week seveYaI thousands Of eIemen-
tayy and high school students in Phoenix
had a pre- spring time off for two days,
March II and Is, because of the annual
Rodeo or R0de0s sponsored by the Phoenix
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Students of the Phoenix Union High School
District Ueye due to return to classes ON
Friday, March IS. Dr.. HoWdyd Seymour,
superintendent of the district, reported
nearly one fourth of %, 900 pupils stayed
out of school
There is little doubt of the merits of the
Phoenix Jaycees trying to keep the spirit
of the old west aHve plus giving the tourists
a western treat. However, is the Rodeo of
Rodeos more important than maintaining
the continuity of the school program in the
city?
Dr.. Seymour should haze the support of
all parents and interested citizens VhO
,ant to assure today's students Of the best
education available in the area. He IS right
in also Q4es tio,ai,zg the 'tseni0y ditch days.
which haze turned into little more than
sOasted time for idle students.
With three months of summer vacation
in Phoenix, the school calendars should be
filled with classes or scheduled blaytime
but not sUdsted time.
The main questions is whethey the Jay
Gees R0de0 is worth taVo full days in the
school life Of some many students ? Would
it be possible for the parade to be held
later in the afternoon on Thursday or ON
Friday naoynizg7
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
SIGHTS AND SOUNDS coN'r.

fill them inl
Say. here's a coupon offer
ing a casserole cookbook Just
what I've been wanting. Where's
my pen-it won't take a second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Church
Donor
Lunch

The Sisterhood Of Adas Is
rael Congregation viii hold
its annual Chanukah donor
luncheon at noon Monday In
the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Ned Bord Is chairman
Of the event which win spot
light fashions from Wood
ward and Lothrop, with Mrs.
Edith Battles as commenta-
tor. The shows theme win be
coordinated with the holiday
Of Chanukah.
Tables viii be decorated
with the symbols Of Chanuk-
ah-the Menorah and the
Star Of David. Mrs. Joseph
Cohen and Mrs. Alvin Miller
are in charge Of decorations.
Other chairmen are Mrs.
David Weltman, hostesses;
Mrs. Joseph Gildenhorn,
ushers, and Mrs. David Sill
verman and Mrs. Jess Fisher,
tickets. Mrs. Stanley Karma-
ztn Is secretary to the chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

ly underway for direct
memberships in the Ma
tional Council Of Negro
Women.
Letters to the National
Headquarters here COM
mending the drive which be-
gan October l. continue to
arrive.
IAN Accelerated program
to involve women in direct as
well as representative mem
bership on a nation wide ba-
sis is essential to follow
through after the March-on-
Washington" commented
NCNW National President,
Dorothy I. Height of New
York City.