davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

BUICK '57 Century eonv. Top qual.
~ throughout, $4,000 mi, me
chanieally perfect, doesn't burn on
and has had perfect care. TOP
new, tires practically new. An ex-
sellent buy a. $685.. WI. 2.2o5s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

CADhLLAC 1893 convertible, new
TOP. low mileage, full factory pow
err. excellent condition inside and
out. Must sell. CT. o-c476
Evening star., 1963-05-19

SUNDAY
11:3o am q Meet the Professor.
Marine Biologist Carl Hubbs
1:30 pm. q The Catholic Hour. Part
iii, "The Renaissance and The Ref
ormation."
l:55 pm. q Baseball Detroit VS..
Washington.
4:30 pm. a Focus on World Affairs.
PrevieW new Week-morning series.
800 pm. q Ed Sullivan. Ann-Mar-
gret, Frank Fontane, others.
900 pm. q The American Experience.
tPremiere.) New discussion series.
Richard Heffner, host.
1000 pm. q Show Of the Week. Tues
day Weld, Alfred Drake star
MONDAY
$50 am q Focus on World Affairs.
tPremiere.) Hartman, Bundy, guests.
1l:so pm. q Tonight. Carson in Holly
wood.
TUESDAY
900 pm. 90 Exploring the Universe.
tFinalJ Dr.. Robert 0ppenhemer,
guest.
$50 pm. a. The kremlin. The seat
Of Russian authority in historical
perspective.
1870 pm. q cIose-Up! The 23d
precinct, New York.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 pm. q Family Special. The
Cleveland Symphony.
$50 pm. % The Open Mind. The
Eisenhower Years.
900 pm. q Perry Como. From Chicago.
with Jimmy Durante.
THURSDAY
900 pm. q Twilight Zone A hack
writer coniures up Shakespeare
1000 pm. q Washington, City in
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
|Woman's Club Sets U D LoanFUnd With $500 Grant From Shell Oil
Reprinted from Jessen's Weekly

Reprinted from Jessens Weekly
 The Fairbanks Woman's Club has organized the Fairbanks Educa- tional Loan Fund, which will be in- corporated as non-profit organi- zation, to administer a $500 award from the Shell Oil Go.
 Proposed articles of incorporation were reviewed at a breakfast meet ing at the Model Cafe last Thurs day. Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen pre- sided.
 She explained that the club had won the Shell Oil Co. award for it's special training project using funds derived from the sale of Tubercu- losis Assn. Christmas Seals With $900 from this source and matching funds from the government, a num- Der of former tuberculosis patients were helped in securing job train ing.
 The club also helped the Presby- tterian Hospitality House here in providing music lessons.
 Mrs. Fohn-Hansen said the pro- posal for an educational loan fund caught the enthusiasm of the club. She said reasons for establishing such a fund include:
 l. The increasing importance and cost of special training for all kinds of jobs and vacations.
 2. The large proportion of un- trained young people with excellent potentials for becoming skilled and dependable, self-supporting work CTS.
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
By Bill and Martha Hilliard Times COrrespOndents

My wife, Martha, and I arrived in Canyon Village last week after a very pleasant trip via Wien Air lines to Ft. Yukon and the Brain storm" barge to Canyon Village. While We were in Ft. Yukon wait ing for the Brainstorm to arrive, we ate two scrumptious meals at the lodge The hospitality of the people there is something that needs to be experienced.
 The Brainstorm arrived in the evening, and We boarded her for a leisurely cruise up the Porcupine River The crew was very friendly and efficient, and we felt like a couple of tourists It took us three days to travel the 200 miles up river to the village
 When we arrived We were wei comed in true Alaskan fashion. The
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
Page 7

3. The completion of vocational schools for Whcih there are no scholarships or loan funds as yet.
 4. The increasing threat of vel. fare spending. unemployment, ju- venile delinquency and poverty.
 5. The need of promoting self-re- liance and personal responsibility through loans rather than gifts.
 Mrs. Fohn-Hansen, chairman of the clubs educational committee, and members Grace Stevens and Elsie Taylor formulated the plan and called on Mary Alice Miller, attorney-at-law, for legal help. William Green, banker, for finan- cial advise; Dorothy Pattinson, high school guidance counselor, Agnes Sunnell of the Soroptimist Club. and Mrs. John Marks president of the Woman's Club.
 Many meetings were held and business and social service persons consulted as to the best means to administer such a fund.
 Trustees chosen for the organiza- ton include Mary Alice Miller, president; Mrs. John Marks, vice president: William Green, secre- tary-treasurer; Charles Wenger, public relations chairman; Jo Shull, liaison with organized clubs; Doro- thy Pattinson, Lathrop High School faculty, school counseling, and Kenneth L. Cohen, Bureau of ln- dian Affairs, out-of-school counSel- ing.
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
New Teachers impressed By Canyon Village Life

people helped us carry our stuff to the school and quarters. One got fire going in the stove, and another brought us a pot of coffee.
 We were quite favorably im- pressed with the village, the school and the people. The village and the people are very clean. Several new cabins are being built, and the village, on the whole, seems to be flourishing. The school is a charm ing place made of logs It has two rooms-one to teach in and one to live in.
 For two city people "bush" living is quite an experience. No longer is it a matter of pushing button or twisting a knob for light, water ord. cooking. These things now re- quire the packing of water from the river, battle royal with the wood stove, and real struggle with the lantern. These things are quite fa- miliar to those who have lived in the "bush" before, but they are quite new to us. We are learning fast, however.
 I must admit there is nothing quite so heavenly as bacon and po- tatoes frying and coffee brewing over wood fire At least We suf fer none of the inconvenience of city life such as blown fuses, clogged or frozen water pipes, running out of propane, noise, traffic or exhaust fumes. All is peace and quiet here, and the air smells clean and sweet as God intended for His air to smell
 Right now there is a hustle of activity. The men of the village have just returned from a caribou hunt that was quite successful. Everyone is very happy to have fresh meat and soon most of it will be smoked.
 Inconvenlences? Not really There are wild berries just outside the door ready for picking, plenty of fresh water, plenty of game, the stiffness and peace of the North Woods, the beauty of Alaska all around us. We have no inconven- fences. On the contrary, We have all the conveniences God ever gave man, and they are all right at our doorstep.
 More news from Alaska's newest village in my next letter.
 (EDITOR'S NOTE: Bill and Martha
 Hilliard are the new teachers at
 Canyon Village)
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
FUND RA TIM ES
Paul Green ..
(Continued- from Page 4)


 first missionary told the people that they should stop the wolf dance That was the last time they had the wolf dance.
 New Disease
 In later years, the first sickness came to the Eskimos; it was the first measle epidemic, My folks lost four kids and they were still superstitious. They thought the de- vii was coming to their home.
 That was the year I was born and according to Charlie Brewers book, the year was 1902, Some people tried to guess that it was 1901. In those days the Eskimos didn't know the years and months. All my brothers and sisters were born at Kotzebue, except for our youngest sister She was a change of life' baby and was born in a home with the help of white Wo- man.
 In the earlier part of my folks married life at Kotzebue, miners and a white woman were at Kotze- bue.
 Expensive Can
 The first time mother saw a tin can, she wanted one. It was so light to carry if she should go berry picking. It was eagle brand can and my father bought it with a white fox. Of all the things my fa- ther bought those days even by lay ing all the skins on top of each other until they were as tall as a gun, my mother never forgot that little old can.
 To celebrate the first game catches of their sons, my folks would always give big feast for the village, especially the old people. I remember my first catch. My brother had to hold the gun for me and I shot a seal. What a big feast! Our little sister missed all that because our father died while she was a little girl. My uncles and aunts tried to make up for that by giving her a wolf ruff like her oldest sister had.
 Peaceful Life
 In my folks married life, there was never a quarrel Or fight or hard words fer each other. In their young lives they fed and gave clothes to the poor
 Some of those people from differ ent villages have tried to make up that by giving things to my mother. My folks left Kotzebue, they went to Pt. Hope for whaling every spring. So our little sister knows more about people at Pt. Hope and Kivalna than she does about our own relatives at Kotzebue Most people say there is no perfect mar riage but my folks had that.
 It was blow to my mother when our daddy died while he was out hunting at Point Hope. It is nice to think about your wonderful par ents.
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
.Bahu'i Teacher, Author Returning To AInsku Soon

Friends of Mrs. Florence May berry will be interested to know that she is returning to Alaska the latter part of August. Mrs. May berry, author of Bahai Teacher has made several trips throughout Alaska in the past travelling from Barrow to Unalaska. Her visits to the Sitl1a area provided the inspir- ation for Mrs. Mayberry's soon-to- be-published book, "The Dachs- hunds of Mama Island," Double day & Go. Publication.
 In 1861, Mrs. Mayberry moved from her home in California to Mexico to serve the Bahai faith in an unpaid capacity as teacher. This activity provided Mrs. Mayberry with the opportunity of becoming acquai n e d with the natives throughout Central and South America.
 In addition to her work in North and South America, Mrs. Mayberry has lectured in Rome, the Hague, Amsterdam, and Luxembourg on the Baha'i world faith a faith which pivots around the central theme of his prophets, and the one ness of mankind.
 In April of 1863, she attended the world congress in London at which were gathered 1000 Baha'is from throughout the world including two Alaskan natives.
 & Mrs. Mayberry's present tour in- Hcludes stops at all principal cities 4as well as visits to Ft Yukon, Beaver, Nenana, Kotzebue, Nome and Unalakleet. .-...-.# a.........
Tundra times., 1963-08-19

CANYON VILLAGE SCHOOL HOUsE-Th is the two-room log school house Village Alaska Bill Martha Hiiard will teach this Alaska started families started the settlement attempt to be where there ample fish independently community they could village deeded the school the Bureau Indian Affairs instruct their children.
 ines by iliard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Stories Written
In Specie! English

she would see Wesley at 1880
in the morning. He drove the
school bus and went nearly
4 miles out Of his way on the
States gas to pick her up
first so they could talk alone
a few minutes before they
looked up and saw all those
Gupton children In the road,
knocking together in the road
and piling on the bus not
saying a word with purple
splotches like thick cobwebs
down their legs that came
from standing by an open
fire, Mama said, and In win
ter afternoons Wesley would
put her out last into the cold
white yard that would be
nearly dark by 5, and she
would walk on towards the
light that was coming already
from the kitchen windows,
steamed on the inside like
panes OF ice stretched thin
on frames"
Filtrated into this is an
even more folksy dialect, the
speech of North Carolina
characters OF the stories. I
do not question the anthem
ITCHY Of the language, and I
do not say accounts Of q girl
who. nursing her grandfather
In q hospital. becomes emo
tionally involved with a pa
tent across the hall. dying OF
cancer: or OF q boy who
finds q hero In his father
when. In a dream. he identi-
fies him with Jesus. are not
the stuff Of good fiction. My
only complaint, the only
fault / have 10 find with
Mr.. Prices tales, is that they
are too somnolent in their
telling. too uniform In pace,
too lacking In climax and res
olution. / have never met Mr..
Price. but I wager he can't
talk the way he writes for
very long at a time. ID. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BOOKS IN REVIEW
An Edge Of Satire
InAnti-WarNoveI
BY DAY THORPE
Star Book critic

THE GOOD SOLDIER: SCHWEIK novel by Jaroslav Hasek
Translated from the Czech by Paul Sever illustrated by
Joseph Lada with foreword by Leslie A. Fielder. The
New American Library Paperback; rs cents)
1.-THE Good Soldier Schweik" left incomplete when
its author Hasek died in 1923 of tuberculosis
tracted during the Published in English in $780, it
achieved de scandale but the first anwar novel
for many mystfying rather than troubling. and in
the intervening years it has lived perhaps
orable title than remembered MISUNDERSTANDING in
this respect to the movie THE Cabinet of Dr. Caliga Its
Republication this month should do much to revalze its
reputation and establish place the few great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

then q reflowering Of CLASH
cal civilization in the 18th
century. After this. there was
a slow but steady clim b
through the ages of enlight-
eminent and reason, reaching
a elimination in the 10Th
century, followed by decline
in the goth century.
This point of view, Mr..
Brown emphatically and per-
suasively rejects. 1t is his
contention that there were
not only definite breaks be-
tween the great societies but
that they differed not in de-
gree but in kind. He believes
that Roman Cor classicaD
civilization disappeared COM
pletely from the West for
some 500 years, and that in
the 10th century a new So
ciety suddenly-and inexpli-
cably-appeared at about the
time of the creation of the
So-called Holy Roman En-
pire.
According to Mr.. Brown,
this new society had almost
no knowledge of classical
civilization, and what little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Books of the Week in Brief
Growth of Catholicism

Clifton Fadiman, author Of
the column, Party of
One" which appears in the
Holiday Magazine, has on
many occasions turned his
pen over to distinguished
guest writer's. Twenty Of
those contemporary essays
are included in this collec-
ton.
PEOPLE OF THE KHYBER:
The Pathans Of Pakistan.
BY James W. Spain. (Prae-
ger; $4.50) The Pathans,
the tribal society living
along the border between
Pakistan and Afghanistan,
in the area surrounding
the Khyber Pass, is the
subject Of this book. Mr..
Spain includes chapters on
the principal tribes, the
land. history. and daily
lives.
WOODROW WILSON: A
Brief Biography. BY Arthur
s. Link. world Publishing
Co.; $3.50 This volume
marks the Inauguration Of
a series Of biographical
studies Of the outstanding
Presidents Of the United
States. "The Am erican
Presidents Series"
THE MASTER KEY TO
GOLF. BY Leslie King.
Harper g. Row; $685. For
beginners, average golfers
and pros, this illustrated
book presents the step-by-
step approach TO better
golfing.
HOW TO GROW OLD RE-
BELLIOUSLY. BY Philip J.
Kelly. (Fleet; s4.50)
Here's a new and differ
ent philosophy OF retire.
ment - Don't grow old
gracefully" says the author.
and he provides all the
keystones Of the philoSo-
ply based on positive atti-
tudes toward advancing
age.
THE GENESEE. BY Henry
w. Clune. holt. Rinehart
a. Winston; So The latest
addition 10 the Rivers Of
America" series. The au-
thor traces the history Of
the Genesee. the Little
River OF the Senecas."
which cuts through New
York State from the Penn
sylvania line TO Lake On
tario near Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Bockdrop for Authors
Of Depression Years
THE ANXIOUS YEARS:

THE ANXIOUS YEARS:
America In the 193Os.
Edited by Louis Filler.
putnam; $685..
This anthology Of writing
in the depression years adds
up to a backward glance at
the ideas and trends which
influenced most writer's dur
ing this difficult decade.
There was, foremost, the
trend to the left, which re-
suited from the observation of
widespread unemployment
and misery. Some writer's fell
into the outstretched arm S
of the Communists, whose
party reached the apex of its
membership and influence in
this country in the sos.
Others embraced various
shades Of socialism and lib
eralism and fought hard for
the New Deal. There were,
on the other hand, the apol-
ogists for fascism and the
pre-John Birch right-wingers,
who echoed Hitler's anti
Semitism and vaguely longed
for a Man on Horseback,
though not Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
ANIMALS THAT OPENED
THE WAY TO THE STARS
ANIMAL ASTRONAUTS. BY Clyde Bergwin and william
T. Coleman. Prentice-Hall; $3.50

ANIMAL ASTRONAUTS BY Clyde Bergwn and william
T. Coleman. Prentice-Hall; $3.50
Majs Bergwn and Coleman, Pentagon publcists by
trade have produced engaging book about some Of
Age Most readers will agree that these animals opened
the way to the stars.
This is one portion Of the space age that is pretty
definitely 1t is doubtful that animal experimental
ton in space will be of great future value and in fact
NASA has ruled out the Of non-human subjects in
the Gemini flight program Immediately ahead.
The authors deal with both American and Russian
work in the field and in general do quite effectively
However they to be confused about the objective
of the Sputnik flight of the dog Laka in November
1857 at place questioning whether attempt to
return Laka did not fall and at another stating fatty
that the Russians did not intend to bring the dog back
WILLIAM HINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

While the chapters pre-
senting the debates might
prove too detailed for the
casual reader, the authors
style and eye for human in
terest incidents should still
make this an enjoyable as
well as informative book for
the general reader anxious to
know more about the Second
Vatican Council.
Bishop Sheen
Bishop Sheen Is one of
Americas most popular
speakers, and rightly so. But
"The Priest Is Not His Own"
deals with a subject few or
binary readers would wish to
pursue in depth. For those
desiring a fuller understand
ing of what is involved in the
priesthood, this work Is
heartily recommended. The
prelate's mastery of words
and images almost surmounts
the obstacles the topic pre-
Sents for the general reader.
On the other hand, "Our
American Princes" deals with
an area Immediately appeal
ing to many people - biog-
raphy. In brief and yet ade-
quate accounts, Mr. Thorn
ton outlines the story of II
Americans who became car
dinals of the Roman Catholic
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
PAPERBAcKS
THE ART OF THE ITALIAN

THE ART OF THE ITALIAN
RENAISSANCE: A Hand
book for Students and
Travellers. BY Heinrich
Wolfflin. "a Schocken
Book: $2.45O In this study
OF the great masters Of
Central Italy, Heinrich
Wolfflin studies the art Of
the High Renaissance
Leonardo da Vinci, Raph-
ael, and Michelangelo-
with the masterpieces of
the preceding century
Botticelli. Filipino Lippt,
Ghirlandaio and others.
100 illustrations. (Reprint).
IN THE vERNACULAR: The
English In India. BY Rud-
yard Kipling and with an
introduction by Randall
farrell. "a Doubleday An
Choir Original; $3.50
Eighteen stories are repre-
scented here, ranging from
AT the Pits Mouth" which
editor Randall farrell calls
zone Of the best and decid-
eddy the most unpleasant Of
all Of Kipling's stories Of
Illicit affairs" TO THE Mir
acle Of Purun Baghat." TO
two stores OF his famous
triumvirate Of British SOL
diers, Mulvaney, Learoyd.
and Ortheris.
THE COMPREHENSIVE
SCHOOL. BY Robin Pedley.
"a Pelican Original, IS
cents.) The comprehensive
school which can be COM
pared TO the American high
school-has been proposed
as an alternative 10 the
present system Of second
airy education in England.
This is a discussion on
how such schools can serve
Englands needs.
MAGNETISM. BY Eric W.
Lee. "a Pelican Original;
$3.50 This illustrated
study traces the story Of
magnetism from ancient
times through Faraday's
discovery of the link be-
tween magnetism and
electricity TO the present
day.
EINSTEIN: Profile Of the
Man. BY Peter Michel
more. apollo Editions:
$i75J A reprint Of the
portrait Of the great phys
icist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Macleod, a private from
Jonesboro, Ga.
AS she points out, only
about 8 per cent Of the Con-
federate soldiers were slave
owners-most Of them were
yeoman farmers, and 1t was
they who formed the back
ground of the tough Con-
federate army.
GruesOme Honeymoon
Johnny is no moonlight
and magnolia hero. He is
far from that. We encounter
him first recovering from a
drunken bout on a Christmas
furlough. The scene is a
railroad train in a station
that he does not recognize.
Finally, he realizes he is in
Augusta, where he has been
an apprentice printer on the
Augusta Constitutionalist be-
fore he Joined the Confeder-
ate army.
After SOLDERING up a bit, he
looks up the editor, and
meets the editors daughter,
Miss Annabelle Hammond,
1.-THE most beautiful girl, in
Augusta" Well, you know
what happens. Sure enough,
Miss Annabelle falls for
Johnny and next thing you
know you're in a hotel room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
THE MIGHT OF THE YVES

$3.50 ava ~ ann w 10 As
By Lawrence r. Brown
(Obolensky: $10)
In THE Might Of the
West" Lawrence r. Brown
has written a long, difficult,
crotchety and-if you have
the patience to wade through
ia fascinating and provoc-
alive book.
Mr.. Brown, who was with
the War Production Board at
La Plata, Md, is in the ira
dition of those writers who
attempt to place history in
a philosophical framework,
but more like Gibbon than
Spengler and Toynbee, he
states problems without sug-
costing specific solutions.
Perhaps Mr.. Brown has his
own ideas of how Western
civilization can arrest its de-
cline, but, If so, one must
either read between the lines
Of his massive book, or wait
for a companion study.
Where Spengler saw the
rise and fall of great socie-
ties as part of an inevitable
process much like the waves
OF the sea, and Toynbee
views the rise and fall of
civilizations as coming from
the loss of their humane and
moral values, Mr.. Brown
takes the position that there
have been a number of great
cultures, each sui 0eneriS, and
each carrying within itself
the inevitable seeds of its
own fruition and ultimate de-
cay and destruction.
Progress
The watchword Of most
philosophical historians has
been progress: the history of
mankind has been a long
progression from its earliest
beginnings in Sumerian cul-
ture, through Egypt, the
glory that was Greece and
the grandeur that was Rome,
a temporary check in the
Dark Ages, a slow building
again in the Middle Ages and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
3 New Books on Catholic Church

The author has wisely told
the stories by concentrating
on the very human qualities
Of these men, starting with
John Cardinal McCloskey Of
New York and ending with
Joseph Cardinal Ritter of st.
Louis.
Growth Of Catholicism
But in recounting the lives
of these great Americans, Mr..
Thornton has done much
more. Through them we gain
a picture of the growth of
the Roman Catholic Church
in our country-the problems
it faced. the many men who
helped overcome them, the
high estate the church holds
today. In doing this the au-
thor has, consciously or in
advertently, followed Car
lyle's view that history is
"the lives of great men,"
An interesting and prob
ably unintentional side
theme develops through the
numerous times when CO.
operation between Catholics
and their Protestant and
Jewish neighbors occurred. In
the light of the history of
persecution Catholics at some
times and places in our coun-
try underwent, this aspect re-
veals that latent good will
always present among men