davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
Kodiak Marine Now In Hawaii

Hawaiian Islands (FHTNC) - Marine Staff Sergeant Carl J. Swen- sen, son of Thomas M. Swensen of Kodiak, Alaska, serving with the Fourth Marine Regiment, First Ma
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
LIBRARY REOPENING

The Kodiak Community Library will reopen Monday, October 18th. No fines will be charged for those days during which the library was closed.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25

of High Priest A. H. Steward. All Masons and friends are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25

Miss Audrey Lazovich, became the bride of S/Sgt. Patrick A. Campbell in wedding ceremonies per- formed in the Naval Station Chapel by Chaplain Hubert Smith G0ss Jr. at pm. October 5th. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. C. E.. Burnett of Kodiak
 Sgt Campell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Campbell of Spokane, Wash, and is stationed with
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01

Although Xavier District opposition to the Huoeoogales
t q
diova1 sttaroed for land to be used in the
neuL
AM to hear
OF O
holrsb is TO again
at
J
Map we're shown dsW by
iJnUya and in clt-offW
land thc 0
squo by
0
TIL
and$3 pera TIE OF
loe9
ne andH
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01

STATE OFFERS FOR san XAVIER LAND TO BE CROSSED
BY NOCALES CUTOFF DESCRIBED BY OWNERS AS "IOW"
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Middies Romp
Over Rutgers

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. IA (Spe-
ciaD Nays basketball team.
a $3.50 victor over Rutgers
here yesterday, still has a
chance to turn in its fifth
straight winning record under
Coach Ben Carnevale.
The Middies pulled even with
an 8-8 record and have two
games remaining at Notre
Dame Saturday and against
Army here a week later. A split
will keep alive Carnevale's rec
ord of never having had a
losing season in II years at the
Academy.
Yesterdays total was the
highest of the season for Navy,
thanks to a fast-breaking at
tack which built a 29-l6 lead
midway in the first half. Ben
Ross, a 5-foot-11 senior from
Memphis, scored is points be-
fore halftime and finished with
20 as the games high point
Evening star., 1963-02-14
JC
Routs Shenandoah

WINCHESTER. Va, Feb. IA
(SpeciaD With a new school
scoring record established,
Montgomery Junior College is
looking next TO the Tri-State
League championship after de-
feating Shenandoah, l32-l05
here last night.
Montgomery. with an ILL
record. meets once-beaten Bal
timore Junior College in Balti-
more Monday in a game that
will decide the championship
Harry Burchette. scoring
from far out in the rather
small gym. led Montgomery
with "a points, all on field
goals. He didn't draw a foul
all night. George Schaffner
scored 27 for Montgomery
while Bill Overton matched
Schaffner's total for Shenan.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Barbara Stocking, Mary Burnham
NVAc (tie) 27.S'.
1O0-yard breaststyle--men: /. George
Boizelle, CCC; 2. Duncan win, CCC; 3
Paige Cooper, AYMCA. 1889
1OO-yard breaststroke women: 1
Tammy Hazelton, SSY: 2. Chris BIT.
ting, NVAC; 3. Phyllis Roldy. Southern
Maryland A.C. 1:1S.4'.
1O0-yard backstroke-men: /. Dick
Donohue, EVAc: 2. jeff Hoard. Ccc.
3. Harald johnson. NVAC. 1925.
10O-yard backstroke - women: I
Mary Connolly. NVAC; 2. Susan Rel.
chardt. NvAc; Suzanne Bolton, UN
(tiel :; 3. Mary Michaels. Jcc. 1:i4.6 90
100-yard butterfly-men: /. chri,
johnson, NvAc; 2. Ricky Barr, CcC
3. Lacy Hagood. CcC. $500.
lOO-yard butterfly-women / Pegs
Hagood. CCC: ,. Joy Nose, NVAc: 8
Bonny Levine, SsY. I:O5.O'.
1OO-yard freestyle-men. /. Chri,
johnson, NVAc: .. Jim Boulware
NVAc; 3. Riley Eaton. ssY. 52.gs.
1O0-yard reestyle-women: / Names
Purves, UN; .. Barbara Stocking
NvAc; 3. Rebecca Rawson. NvAc
2OO-yard individual medley - men,
!. Bob Williams, CCC: 2. Tim Miller
cCCi 3. Greg Meehan. ccC. 2:I4.6s
2OO-yard individual medley-Women
I. ,Peggy Hagood. Ccc: Q. Kathy Mic.
hois NVAci 3. Pat Grimes. ssY
Meet records.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
BY the Associated Press

Pitts Panthers may have
won bigger games or scored
victories that were more salts
flying. But not this season.
Two weeks ago the Panthers
lost a heart-breaking one point
decision to West Virginia, 68-
81, at Pitt when a potential
winning field goal with one
second left was not allowed.
The Panthers, unranked ma
tionally but one of the coun-
try'S better independents, made
up for that one with a 69-68
triumph at West Virginia last
night.
Paul Krieger dropped in two
free throws with IL seconds left
to provide the tying and win
ming points as the Panthers
advanced their record to 1874
for the season.
Duke, Georgia Tech Win
Duke and Georgia Tech pro-
tected their positions in the top
10 rankings, but each had
trouble doing it. Third-ranked
Duke won its 18th in a row
1874 over Virginia at Char
lottesville, and 10th ranked
Georgia Tech broke out of a
two-game losing slump at the
expense Of Vanderbilt, 1892.
Pitt, a prime contender for
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Clarke Stricken,
Misses Clinic

BALTIMORE, Feb. IA (Spe-
ciaD Bill Clarke of Hillendale
Country Club, former Middle
Atlantic PGA president, is in
Maryland General Hospital
here today for observation
after being stricken with chest
pains.
Clarke complained Of the
pains Tuesday. When they
persisted yesterday he was hos
pitalized. Doctors treating him
have not made public a diagno-
sis Of the illness. Clarke was to
have taken part in an instruc-
tional clinic conducted by the
PGA at the University of Mary
lands Cole Field House last
night, but had to withdraw.
His place was taken by Billy
Collins Of Baltimore, a regular
member Of the PGA tour, who
is home recuperating from a
back ailment.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
SKI OUTLOOK

WEISS KNOB, Davis. W. Va. CTele-
phone Alpine o-442g)-iO TO 10
inches Of new snow excellent.
HOMESTEAD, Hot SPRINGS, Va.-2
inches Of new snow on 30-ineh base;
SKYLINE SKI AREA, washington. Va.
Telephone -6330)--Icy base,
granular surface. making snow; poor
sHSwSEELANp. winchester. Va.
CTelephone WA. 4.5si4l-.s inches
DEEP CREEK LAKE, Oakland. Nd.
Telephone DE. 4-4s2Ol-6 inches
Of powder on 3-to-ls-iPeh base; sx-
SEVEN SPRINGS. Champion. Pa. CTels-
RnsSs. RS2SRs HTSESRSa SpsHuSS On oS'i S e
LAUREL MOUNTAIN. Lironier. pa
Telephone Beverly s-g373)-i inch
OF powder on 4-to-25-ineh base
BIC BOULDER, white Haven. Pa
Telephone 443-eb7n-3 inches OF
powder l0-to-30-lneh base. snow
ELK MOUNTAIN, uniOndale, Pa. CTels.
phone d5e-36ln,mo2 @ . inches Of
powder on 5,to-so-ineh base snow
BELEEkYRE. Pine Hin. N. Y. CTele.
phone 2t6l Good TO excellent
WHITEFACE, Wilmington, N. y (Teie-
phone pfH.a22al al-Excellent
MOUNT SNOW, W. Telephone 464-
ESD 10 INCHES OF powder on
BIG BROMLEY, Manchester, VI tTele.
phone .2D7l-.-g. inches OF powder on
l0.to-43.inch base. excellent
KII.LINGTON BASIN, sheTburne. VI
Telephone 499=dB33l - inches OF
powder on 3i-to-6l Inch base. ex.
sTRxTTON MOUNTAIN, vt.-s inehs,
OF packed powder, y inches Of fresh
powder on 24'to-63-inch base. ex'
SUGAR BUSH VALLEY, Warren. VI
Telephone fnB-33ht ID inches ol
powder on j7-to-B7.ineh base. eK'
MAD RIVER GLEN. waisflsid. VI
Telephone 2b3-5Bb2l-b inches ol
powder on 24.to.b8.ineh base. eK,
TuI STOWE AREA-e inches Of pow,
MOUNT sUNAPEE. Nesbury, M N
Telephone 1BJ-50IiD D--B inches d
powder on s-to .nch base. GOOD L
CRsSMo61RE. North Conway. Nh,
inches Of powder on 46-to-65.inet
Wilde At MOUNTAIN. Pinkhan
Notch, Jackson, n. r. CTelephoni
5s3s4'lb2 l-.d inches Of powder u
clSs.oSS7 aoSSSSsrsSiiS AN ygsSsogIs Ssfsis1, n
Telephone s9as757il--b Inches o
powder on il.to.b4.ineh base. sS
MOUNT PLEASANT. Nee inches o
V excellent.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Ma|oneyGets
AZ as Mounts
Trounce All

EMMITSBURG. Md, Feb. IA
tAP). Dave Maloney came
within two points of setting a
new court record last night as
he led Mount st. Mary's to a
1886 Mason-Dixon Conference
basketball victory over Ameri-
can University.
The scrappy, 5-foot-10 senior
scored 49 points, only two be-
hind the court record of 81 set
by Jack Sullivan in 1857.
The Mounts co-captain hit
10 of l9 shots in the first half,
then bounced back to rack up
10 for IA in the second half.
He also sank 8 foul shots in 13
tries.
The Mounts and American
U. were tied, 8-8, after four
minutes of play. Then Maloney
put on a one-man show, sink
ing eight straight baskets for
l6 points.
Ralph Baird led the Eagles
with IA points.
Mount st. Mary's now is 6-5
in the conference and 7-9 over
all. American u, which does
not play enough conference
games to be eligible for tour
nament competition, is 80
Evening star., 1963-02-14
MoIinos Appeals
Fix Conviction

NEW YORK, Feb. IA (AP) -
Jack Molinas, former Columbia
University and pro basketball
player, yesterday appealed his
conviction as the master fixer
in the 1872 scandals. He also
asked that he be released on
bail.
Molinas, a 30-year-old dis
barred attorney. was convicted
January 8 on five charges of
bribery and was sentenced to
1915 years in the penitentiary
Monday. His plea for release
on bail will be heard today.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

bare edge on his closest rival,
Arnold Palmer.
Palmer. the all-time money
winner. has two victories and
one finish among the top five
in five times out this season
and has won $1,000.
Jack Nicklaus, the No. 3
man. has won $13,865.
The fourth man on the list,
Billy Casper, has slO,97S to his
credit, and is followed by Jack
Burke with $9,540.
The bottom half Of the top
10 has Tony LENA, $7,806; Don
January, $6.470; Bob Rosburg
1924; Gardner Dickinson, So
l02. and Julius Boros, $4,975.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Congressional Nototors
Set Six Marks in Meet

Congressional Country Club
accounted for half of the IL
meet records set last night in
the annual District AAU junior
indoor swimming champion
ships at American University.
Joe Rogers Congressional
team also won one other event
to dominate the meet with 56
team points. Stan Tinkham's
Northern Virginia Aquatic Club
was a close pursuer with 49h
points. followed by Silver
Spring YMCA with l6.
Peggy Hagood of Congress
sional and Chris johnson Of
NVAC each won two events
in record time. The meet at
tracted almost 200 entries and
resulted in records in all but
two Of the events.
Summaries:
20O-yard medley relay - men: I.
Congressional Country Club B Bob
Williams. Duncan VIII, Sam Mcclure,
Ricky Barrli 2. Congressional A: 3.
Alexandria YMCA. 1892.
2O0-yard medley relay-women: ].
Jewish Community Center "A" MARY
Miehaels, Linda Arrat, Dale Tanner.
Gail Grodinl: .. Alexandria Y; 3.
Starlit Aquatic Club. 2:15.g.
5O-yard freestyle - men: /. Ricky
Barr, cCc: Q. Nancy Purvis. UN 9.
Silver Spring Y: 3. Don Faulkner, SsY.
249
5O-yard freestyle-women: 1. Cherry
Barr, ccc; 2. Nancy Furves. UN; 3.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Victory Over West Virginia
Avenges Pitt Heart-Breaker

Art Heyman of Duke led all
scorers with q points, is on
free throws.
Duke built a 40-32 halftime
lead, then Virginia battled back
in the last half. However, the
Blue Devils nailed it down with
nine consecutive free throws
late in the game.
st. BOnaventure Upset
Georgia Tech, which had lost
two straight, broke the slump
at home against Vanderbilt
The Yellow Jackets edged to q
1890 halftime lead, then broke
it open by outscoring Vandy
1873, in the first IL minutes OF
the second half.
Sophomore Jim Caldwell
scored 81 points, and Alan Mass
l8 for the winners, now 7-3 in
the Southeast Conference and
1873 overall.
In some Of the other major
games, Tennessee State upset
st. Bonaventure, 86-85, on
Andy Chesser's three-point
play at the gun; Notre Dame
crushed Cannon, 82-47; South
Carolina whipped Furman, g.
Sc; Navy blasted Rutgers, 92-
60; Villanova routed st. Johns,
52-32; Dayton edged Duquesne,
58-57; and Davidson beat Rich
mond, 72-57.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

He said that the apprentice
system worked all right in the
past because new pros did not
have to be trained as quickly
Time is not on our side now
with the present golf explo-
sion," he said.
College Course Planned
Cronin has in mind a COL
lege course that would include
training in business, agricul-
ture and physical education
He believes this would cover
most of the areas where a pro
needs training the most.
Under this plan the student
pro would go to school during
the winter months, then get
practical experience by work.
ing in a regular pro shop dur
ing the golf season.
Cronin said he believes such
a program would benefit not
only the new pros but the es-
tablished pros as we'll.
When you raise the stand
ards of any individual in a pro-
fesSion," he said, I'VE all bene-
fit"
Evening star., 1963-02-14
SHOP TRAINING IS NOT ENOUGH
Maryland Golf Coach Proposes
4-Yeor Course for Future Pros

the National PGA so that somt
credit towards the normal ap-
premiership could be given to
graduates of the college course
After that the PGA will have
to sell the idea to colleges and
universities.
Cronin and Bird both agree
that some credit must be given
for the program to attract in
terest. They would like to see
a full four years credited to-
ward the five-year apprentice
ship, but they stated that this
must be approved by the PGA.
Proposal Goes to Committee
Bird said the proposal will
be put before the next execu-
tive committee meeting. If 1t
is approved at a local level.
Bird said he would like to pre-
sent 1t as a resolution at the
annual meeting OF the national
body next fall.
Cronin said he has been
working on this project for two
years. He said he believes this
could be the answer to the an
ticipated need for $500 new
pros within the next 10 years
Evening star., 1963-02-14

a poSt-season tourney berth,
trailed 37-30 at the half, final
ly caught up with six minutes
to go. then fell behind again,
68-67, with three minutes left,
The Mountaineers went into
a stall that lasted until the
closing seconds. Jim McCor-
mick was fouled, but missed
his free throw. Kreiger was
fouled on a rebound, and
calmly tossed in the two big
points.
Thorn Misses Game
Mountaineer star Rod Thorn
missed the game because of in
fluenza.
Pitts 5-foot-9 Dave Roman
had % points, including Is in
the last half. 1t was his 40
foot Jump shot, which could
have won the previous West
Virginia game, that was diSal-
lowed because two of his team
mates called time out as he
shot.
Duke was outscored by Il
points from the floor but more
than made up for it from thu
foul line against Virginia, hit.
ting q Of 33 tries. The triumph
ran the Blue Devils Atlantic
Coast Conference record to IL.
0 and their overall mark tC
1872.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Stuutner Slated
To Coach, PIuy
PITTSBURGH. Feb. Ia ZAP

PITTSBURGH, Feb, IA tAP)
Coach Buddy Parker OF the
Pittsburgh Steelers said yester-
day that Ernie Stautner, vet
eran defensive end, will serve
as a playing coach for the 1868
season.
Parker said Stautner. 80, will
assist Defensive Coach Buster
Ramsey and will specialize with
the line.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Frank Cronin of the Univer-
sity of Maryland startled the
Middle Atlantic PGA yesterday
with the proposal of a four
year college program for train
ing future golf pros.
Cronin made his proposal on
the final day of the three-day
school and seminar at the uni
versity that concluded with an
instructional clinic last night
Cronin, golf coach and full
time faculty member at Mary
land, expressed the opinion
that the present apprentice sys-
tenn is not very good for the
golf pro business because the
training is too haphazard.
He said that a golf pro today
must be trained in fields such
as merchandising, public rela-
tions, problems of club man.
agement, problems of the
greens superintendent, public
speaking and all phases of the
clubs activity.
Backed by Elkins
How is it possible to train
a man for all this in five years
in a pro shop?" Cronin asked
He said his proposal was re-
ceived enthusiastically by DR.
Wilson Elkins. president of the
University of Maryland, but
added that the program will
not 60 into effect during the
next semester.
George Bird. Middle Atlantic
PGA president, said the first
step is to get the approval OF
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Coll for Baseball

Registration for the Falls
Church Division Of the Babe
Ruth Baseball League will be
held Saturday at the Falls
Church American Legion Hall,
400 North Oak street. between
10 am. and 2 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
GOLFERS ACE
ALSO COULD BE
DOUBLE EAGLE

Richard Otagaki is in
the strange position of not
knowing whether he went
three under par with a
double eagle on the eighth
hole at Bethesda Country
Club, or whether he went
two under with a hole-in-
one. All he knows for GER
tain is that his drive went
into the cup.
The confusion is caused
by a winter" tee In use
on the eighth. Normally
this is a 376-yard par four,
but the winter" tee cuts
the yardage down to about
225, well within par three
range.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Quuntico Trips
Fort DeVens Five

The Quantico Marines, who
defeated Fort Devens, 1868,
last night at home. visit Edge
wood MD Arsenal tonight
and the New York Athletic Club
tomorrow night to wind Up
their schedule before the start
Of playoffs.
Using the reserves early and
often, the Marines last night
won their 25th game out of 80.
Dan Slattery was Quantico's
only player In double figures
Evening star., 1963-02-14
SEMINOLES LOSE
REAL SEMINOLE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla,
FEB. IA (AP).-Florida
States football team. the
Seminoles. no longer has .
genuine Seminole Indian
candidate for the squad.
Coach Bill Peterson said
yesterday that Harry Billie,
a Seminole from Naples.
Fla, had dropped out of
school. Billie was a star in
basketball, baseball and
football in high school at
Naples.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Palmer TRAILING
Player by $1,000
In PGA Winnings

DUNEDIN, Fla, Feb. IA
(AP) Gary Player, who owns
a chicken farm in South Afri-
ca, apparently is out to build
a quick nest egg.
Player leads the list Of lC
top money-winners Of profes-
sional golf with $1S,7O2, Play
er's one victory and four fin
iShes among the top five In
six tournaments gives him a
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Totals y II 60 TOta11 Il BB2
Halftime: 5l-30. Navy.
Personal fouls--Rutgers: Ciaglia 3.
Craft 2. Marcus 4, Boresen 2, JaSalla.
4, Mahoney. Campbell. McCarty.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

hondbos Holder keeps
oil your hondboss ot your
fineertips. individually
stores jumbo hondbogs or
store 2 smaller purses In
each of 8 clear glass
pouches. Gold vinyl trim.
Stores II or more purses.
3.e0
Evening star., 1963-05-08

UmbTella Holder stores
up 10 4 umbrellas. sofeIy
and easy TO find. in Just
inches of closet spocel
Made Of beautiful. quilted
gold color pIostie, with
rust resistont gold color
metal hanger bar.
4 a.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Jumbo BIonkef Bugs,
2lx24xl2, with moth
crystals. Holds S blankets
or 2 comforts. Extra long,
drop front Upper. Seams
bound and stitched with
nylon ---------J.29
2ox24xs" size without eystols,
100
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Dining Room Chair
Covers let the fabric
beauty show thru! Heavy
Cryto-Cleor plastic.
Side choir sect, ls", 2o", 22",
100
Arm Choir Sect, n" and 23",
100
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Rug Storage Bog pro-
teets rugs in home storage.
Made of clear vinyIfiIm
with jumbo lo9" Upper
for easy on and off.
Stores rugs up TO IS #.
long.
for 2 Fl. width rugs 100
for II #. width rugs 3.o0
Evening star., 1963-05-08
So" DRESS SIZE

Keep KIeen GUssefed
Garment Bags hold sew
eroI garments each. Tex
turized clear vinyIfil. Side
Upper, nylon stitched
seems.
suit bog 9--------I.69
dress bag g-------I.99
gown bag ------2.29
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Shoe Closet stores up 10
ii pairs of shoes in gloss
cleor pouches trimmed
with gold color MnyI trim.
Keeps your entire shoe
wordrobe Of your finger
tips.
3.99
II prs. ------z.99
Evening star., 1963-05-08

mY1Om JGHsE1HS 8UIV OF WFGSS Go1TTIBF
Eosy TO slip on and off clothes while honeing. Of
ounce-Iieht rubber coated nylon that is strong and
durable. travels stores wrinkle free in oircroft
cabin, cor or closet. Weother-proof, moth and
mildew resistont. All edges reinforced with nyIon
tope. Navy or brown.
40" SUIT 90
So" DRESS $50
Tundra times., 1963-09-03
Death Fight

All of sudden, the dog to the right of the tandem next to the leader pulled toward the water and disorganized the team. We didn't know whether he wanted drink of water or wanted something he saw on the beach. It was a fatal move for him.
 As soon as it happened. the leader spun around, fangs barred and bounced on the dog. The dogs be- hind rushed forward and joined the fight. In seconds, there was a wild melee of fighting dogs. It started with loud growls. As it progressed there was no longer growing and all we could hear was loud breaths of the viciously fighting team. It meant only one thing-a fight to the death. Dogs reared, each one closing it's terrible fangs on the others neck or ear.
 The dogfight stopped the pro- gress of the umiak of course, and | the swift current made it difficult 1 to handle. The current caught the bow and swung it outward from the shore. Nayukuk worked frantic ally and tried to head it toward the beach. The current against the umiak pulled the fighting dogs in- to the water but that did not deter the fierceness of the battle. Blood began to run down the current from the fighting dogs. Rasping
Tundra times., 1963-09-03
Stevens To Be Minto Lawyer

The Indian Village of Minto, 50 miles from Fairbanks, last week procured the services of an attor- ney, Ted Stevens, of Anchorage, to help them in protesting state selec- ton in the Minto area and in pro- tecting their property rights.
 Stevens is assisting Chief Richard Frank and the village council to draw up new protest. encompas- sing the full area the Minto people claim.
 The Minto people drew up and filed with the Bureau of Indian Affairs in 1888 and again in 1861 the complete area they claim but for some unexplained reason, the Bureau of Land Management in Fairbanks only has on file a small Ter. incorrect claim made up in 1851.
 Recently the ELM has published in a local newspaper notice of state selections in the Minto area and the Minto people have only until September 2 to file any pro- test they may have.
 Attorney Stevens is offering his services for the next year to the Minto people for the token amount of $l with expenses being paid by the Association on American In- dian Affairs.
Tundra times., 1963-09-03
kuyuyeukfow|ook Remembered mun Who He fingered When Both Were Children

towlook and his wife and got off the boat.
 When the woman got off, Kayay- eaktowlook pushed the boat out in the water. The Point Hope man and his wife got underway once again. The woman lowed the skin boat with a line made of oogruk hide.
 Safely Home
 Kayayeaktowlook and his wife took the wooden tub full of muktuk and meat and took it up to their deer skin tent. They now had whale meat to eat so they stayed there at Cape Lisburne for a few more days. They then started to walk back to Kivalina. They arrived back to their folks safely.
 Kayayeaktowlook was glad to see his sister and her husband in good condition.
Tundra times., 1963-09-03
Broken Belt
Snapp Leaving; Brady Is New Times Advisor

Thomas Snapp, who has been as. slstant editor and technical advisor of the Tundra Times since it's begin. ming will soon be leaving for the lower states, and has been replaced by Terry Brady, according to Editor Howard Rock.
 Brady was recently with the Fair. banks Daily Miner and be- fore that was with the Anchorage Daily Times. He was also once Unit. ed Press International press corre- spondent for the Fairbanks area.
 Snapp, who plans to continue his journalistic education, is also a former News-Miner writer, and for the past three years has been an Alaska correspondent for Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines Snapp has also worked on the Bris- tol Vao Herald Courier, the Pacific Stars and Stripes and the Air Uni versity Quarterly Review magazine
 He plans to return to Alaska next summer.
 Brady originally came to Alaska to work in the fire control section of the Bureau of Land Management. He has travelled extensively in In- terior and Arctic Alaska.