davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
POPOwsKY, ANNA swERDLOFF.

Friday, April 10, 1868. at the He
brew Home for the Aged, ANNA
SWERDLOFF POPOWSKY, beloved
mother Of Mrs. Frances P. War. Mrs.
Edythe Rubin OF Dover. Mass; Hy-
man Papowsky OF Hyattsville, Md
Nathaniel Preston, Silver Spring
Nd, and Theodore Popowsky. She
also is survived BY IL grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren Funeral
services at the Bernard DanZansky
g. Sons Funeral Home, 1901 14th st
NV. on Sunday April Il, at IL
am. Interment Tifereth Israel Sec.
ton, Mount Lebanon Cemetery. Me.
mortal week, 1929 Delafield pl. NV
In lieu Of flowers, the family Sug
geSts that contributions may be made
TO the Hebrew Home for the Aged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

IL, 1903, at Singing Pines Nursing
Home, Fairfax. Va. ELLA COCK
GRILLE Of Rte. /, sterling, Va,
and stepgrandmother OF Eddie p.
and James F. Cockerille, sister OF
Mrs. Nora Laws, Mrs. Lorena Burr,
Miss Elizabeth Spicer, Miss Cora
Spicer and Mrs. Laura Frame.
Friends may cali at the Green Fu-
neral Home, "a Eden ST. Herndon,
Va, where services will be held at
. m. Sunday, April 2l. InteTmenL
Chastnuf Grave Cemeterv 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
MORRISON, LOUISE MONROE.

mOhhloON' LO1isE mONhOE. VI
Alexandria Hospital. Louise MON.
ROE MORRISON, wife OF John Hui
Morrison, IT,, OF Ancell St, Alex
andria. Va; mother Of John II. Nor
rison III. Susan L. Morrison. both OF
Mrs, james Coke Of Red Springs
n, c.; Mrs Katheleen wilkerson 81
Charleston e, g. and James z
Monroe o. Richmond, Va; daughteI
pcts Monroe SeA FTiends Sn NAV eaiI a
the EVERY Wheatley Funeral Home
1900 West Braddock I'd. Alexandria
Va, where funeral services will be
held on Tuesday, April 90, At 1915
pm, Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
MOULD, ALICE N. on Friday. April
Mrs Elizabeth Bingham. 1873
NJ MOULD formerly o. 1914 North
I'D 81, Ar.ngton, Va, sister o.
Cecil Mould. Mrs. Gertrude Eekliii,
and Herbert j. Mould, Friends may
call At the Fitzgerald Funeral Home
3a45 Wilson blvd. tparking In rear
Arlington, Va. where there viii BE-
recitation Of the rosary sunday
ARTl b a. offered n Pm aob 4 Tsaakj, p9 "ss'
n 10 a M AZ 81, Agnes Catholic
Church. North Randolph and els,
stsp Arlington, Va interment Coz
lumbia Gardens. 81
MULLANEY. JOHN .. on Tuesday
April, ia, iDnl AT Carroll Manor,
John II, Mullaney OF Potomac, Md
brother OF Mrs. b. d Mccarthy OF
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Phil and Leo
Mullaney OF California. Also suryiy.
Ing are five grandchildren. Funeral
from the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home, f7ih Wisconsin ave. NV, on
Monday April 90. AZ D;3O am.
Solemn requiem mass a. Our Lady
81 Mercy Church. Bethesda. Nd at
10 am fntefment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery t1llsmark. ". OAK,
raDers please copy1 81
MUSE. EDNA n, on Thursday. April
H. 1903. A.! her ,res!iaasnee, it21
p ~ ne, EDNA y MUSE sister
" Rsna Jackson aud William Brown
Also surviving are devoted friends,
George Marshal. Minerva J. cald-
well and Joseph G. Smith. other
relatives anG friends Remains -est.
Ing II the John 4 Rhines CO. Pu-
neral HIme, "0i5 18th st. ne.
tample parking faeilltlesD. where
friends may call after 3 pm, Tues.
day, April 20 Funeral service will
be held on "wednesday, April -, At
~ am, intefment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

HALL. NOhNkLA. on Friday, Apri
10, 1868. at her residence, 462.
De11nne ave. ne. MRS. coRNELii
nephews, seven nieces and man,
other relatives and friends. From
Z TO 10 pm. Monday, April 90
friends are invited 10 call at IN,
Henry 8 washington A Sons Fu
neral Home, 1925 Deane ave. ne.
where funeral services will be helf
AZ ! am. Tuesday. April 30, I'M
Rev. William Weaver Officiating In,
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
HARRISON, ROLAND LEE, Mr.. Sud

April ~. 1908 AZ Dewitt Army Hos.
pltal. GLADYS ELEANOR HiLL Of
SOB Spring Lake terrace, Fairfax,
Va, a Christian who was the dear
est wife Of Col. Robert ]. Hill. lr.
She vas a devoted mother who was
Susan. virginia Ellen, james Everi.
Thomas 4. and Robert j, Hin iii,
beloved daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
William Eyers and sister OF Mrs,
Robert J. o.Brien, Clarence and
Perry Evers. Friends may call al the
Ives Funeral Home. 2s47 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va, on Monday,
April ~ from 10 am. until 10
Cherrydale Baptist Church, North
military I'd. and Lorcom lane, Ar.
lington, Va, on Tuesday, Aprll 20
a. 1880 am Intefment Arlington
National Cemetery, Kindly omit
flowers. The family suggests that
In lieu OF flowers. contributions
may be made TO the support Of
Christian Missionaries, Missionary
Secretary, Cherrydale Baptist Church,
North Military road and LorcOm
lane, Arlington, Va. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
HAILsrocK. NAoMnTHA. pe0.r,o,

this life on wednesday, April II
1868, at Prince GEORGES Genera
Hospital, NAOMiLTHA HAIISTOCR
Of 8305 Southern ave. ne, wife Of
the late william Hailstock, daughter
wins are two sisters. Mrs Etelks
Lomax and Mrs. Vera Matthews
one nephew. Dewey Lomax: two
nleceS, Mrs Deloras Norma anc
Mrs. Thclma Lomax: four grand.
2epnews. one uncle. three brothers.
in-law and many other relative,
and friends. After 4 pm. Sunday
April 81. remains will lie In stat,
AZ EMORY 4 NJ. =. Church, Lake,
land I'd. College Park. Md wher,
funeral services will be held al /
pm, Monday, Apri! 90 the Rev
Robert II. BADLY officiating. Inter
mtnt Queens Church Cemetery
Mu!rkirk, Nd Arrangements B,
Henfy g. washington a soma ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
'ei' 81
hAGGERTY. WALTER Z. On Friday
Aprl lN. lHHA. AT Genrnetnu.n ND

April 10. 1883 at Georgetown UNI Uni.
yerslty Hospital, WALTER E. HAG.
GERTY of 1885 18th st. NV. hns-
6and OF Kathryn s Haggerty, BROTH
II PasSo, Tex. Friends may call at
Gawlers Chapel. Wis. ave. at Har-
Services will be held al Fort Myer
chapel on Tuesday, April 20, al &
pm. lnterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Dratha

ALBERT c. On FRIDAY. Apr
n, 1868, ALBERT c, NARGI. Be-
loved husband OF Jean NJ NarEi
father OF Mary Jean Albert c., II
and brother o. Nicholas J., Amadeo
Victor ann Paul Nargi Adeline LIZ
and Louise James. Friends may cal
az the Robert A. Mattingly FuneTa
Home, 1871 llth 81. sc. tparklnj
facilities), until Monday. April -
at $3.50 am. Requiem mass a
Mount Calvary Church, az 10 am
Rela tiyeS and friends invited In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery Ii
lieu Of flowers the family request
nat contributions be made 10 tn
D c, Heart Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

II, 1908, az The Dlstrlct Oeneral
Hospital, PAUL j sTANcIL Of SEQ
Blame st, re. re Is survived by
dAughters, Ruth Ann and Paulette
Staneil. five sons, Thomas r.,
James, william. John and Phillip
Stancil; two sisters. Phyllis o'Kelley
and Ruth Evans other relatives
and many friends, Remains resting
H,m NEE S So5 istS h's Sc nc rI nmpis
parking fLcilitiesl. where friends
may cali after pm, Monday. April
80. Alter 10 am, Tuesday, April
90. remains will lie In state at the
Israel Baptist Church B33 nth
nc, until funeral time AZ pm,
fieiating intermcnt Arlington Ma.
tiOgal Cemetery 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

HARGETT, VIOLA r, or b9Os a.
Barnabas I'd. oxon Hill, Nd. an an
april le, 1883. beloved wife 81
Daniel A. Hargett. sister of Elsie
Fiaherty, aunt OF William v
Flaherty. Services at Chambers F1I.
neral Home, 5l7 18th st. Sc, on
iuesuay april %, at 1890 m. In
terry. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
WoDLFE, SUSAN V. On Saturday. ADru
DEATHS

Announcements o.
Services nv Chambers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
OK. ROBERT 2. on Friday. ADJ

cox. ROBERT. There will be a meet
ssaS ing OF Printing Freshmen =
AzN Union, No. 4, on Monday,
HkM AprA 20, lR63, at 1880
NFT'lkE Home, 10 attend the fu-
NLtlU neral OF ROBERT cox.
day. April is. Services al 81. Johns
Episcopal Church az 3ith IT, and
Rainier ave- Mount Rainier, Nd.
WILLIAM u. SHEA. President.
ROW n DEAN AafFNlaFy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

"I pastssson ra ne Tsst RIysr 9sHi
Nd, on April 10, 1908, beloved nus
band OF Stasia W. DemshaW. Pray.
ers at Chambers Funeral Home, bs0i
Cleveland ave. Riverdale, Nd on
Mass In b. BernRrd's Catholic
Church, Rlyerdale, Nd at 10 am,
interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

DIXON. ANNIE. on Thursday, April
10, 1903, ANNIE DIXON, beloved
wife Of Arthur Dixon, sister OF Mrs,
Ora DawkinS. She also Ia survived
by other relatives and friends.
After D pm Monday April 2s,
Funeral Home, 248 North Washing
ton st., Rockville, Md, where funeral
services will be held on Tuesday,
April 49, at 4 pm, interment sandy
5prina Nd, Family AT 1917 Coles
vile rd Silver Spring. Md. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

GRAY; ADA A.. On Friday. April 10
1868, ADA A. GRAY Of 6i2 2ist
81. ne. wife of the late William
Henry Gray. beloved mother Of Helen
Akers Jones and William II. GRAY.
SISTER Of Edward O. North and vii
Of Walter w. Jones and Dorothv n
Gray, She also is survived BY four
grandchildren, twelve great-grand-
ehlldren' other relatives and many
friends; After 5 pm. Monday, April
*, friends are invited to call al
the Jarvis Chapel 1892 You 81
NV, where funeral services will he
held Tuesday, April 90, at ii am
tnterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
beIS %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
swINNEY. REV. DANIEL DEAN. o.

Friday April 10, 1858. at oeorse
NV sSn'nf pSSSSSIEL n' BEAM sw SHssSS'ISYl'
beloved husband OF Sophia Wooster
sWlnney. jr', Of Arlinston' Va
and Mrs. james D Burns OF
Arlington. Va. Memorial services
sunday At 3 pm. AZ the First
The family suggests that memorial
contributions be designated 10 the
Benevolent Fund OF the WAshington
CITY presbytery, i22n Conn. ave
NV fntefment private, 81
Tundra times., 1963-12-02

When we got him we began to walk him around holding him by his arms. He didn't want to walk and said he wanted to lie down but we kept walking him. My knee kept hurting. When looked at it, it had been cruelty skinned with great bruises around them. Whatever hap pened, I was fortunate that my leg had not been broken, otherwise, probably would not have made it.
 Grief
 Weyahok became quiet and bowed his head. He could not talk any longer A great emotion had over taken him. This was the reason he had nevetr liked to talk about the tragedy. He had loved his father deeply. He had wanted to be like him because he had worshipped. He wanted to be strong like his father.
 Weyahok did become strong when he reached manhood, both in will and physical strength. He was known as the strongest man in the village in his day. He used his strength for sport and not to hurt anyone. He used it in his hunting and it made him a man of great en- durance. He was challenge to the great rigors of the Arctic. He used it with care without ever over-ex- tending himself. His fellow hunters knew his strength any they treated his accordingly.
 He never bragged about his strength Instead, he smiled and laughed. His children knew it was there. The very tone of his voice became law and they obeyed him.
 While Strikes
 After a long silence, Weyahok continued:
 q have never stopped thinking about the strangeness of us three boys of having saved ourselves while all our adults perished. The whale must have injured everyone of the adults by the great force of
Tundra times., 1963-12-02

ly 800 feet thick. The total forma- tion is about 4,000 feet thick.
 Dr. Andresen has been interested in the Cantwell formation almost from the time he joined the Univer- slty staff in 1860, shortly after re- ceiving his Ph.D. from the Univer- sity of Missouri. He has studied it for the past two summers but be- lieves his research is by no means complete. The Geologist, who will include a description of the forma- tion in booklet he is preparing on the geological structure of McKin- ley Park, said he will continue his investigation for several more years.
 The Research Corporation, a non- profit organization which helps fin ance the work of young scientists, and funds supplied to the Univer- sity's Geology Department by the Gulf Oil Co.,, helped support Dr. Andresen's research this past sum- mer.
 In 1861 Dr. Andresen participated in the International Field Institute in the British Isles as one of only 20 geology teachers elected from more than 200 departments in the United States.
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
Alaska Sports Many Museums

University of Alaska anthropol- ogy students have an opportunity this year to gain first-hand know ledge of an Alaska culture that may date back 5000 years.
 The link with the distant past are | specimens of ancient tools and weapons collected by a University research team in Mt. Mckinley Park last summer The teams prac- ticed eye uncovered historically val uable artifacts which have lain un- noticed in an area passed by thous- ands of tourists as they take the main road into the park each sum- mer.
 This month, the age of the arti- facts-bones, scrapers, choppers, side blades and weapon points-is being determined by team leader H. Morris Morgan, through radio car bon dating. Morgan, a professor of anthropology at the University of Alaska, was assisted on the field research by Raymond Paneak of Anatuvuk Pass and graduated stu dent William Bradford.
 Morgan believes that the sum- merS work will help fill many of the missing gaps in the history of man in interior Alaska.
 Man has been in Mckinley Park for considerable length of time," Morgan explains, "but not neces- sarily continuously. The different types of artifacts indicate that diff ferent groups of people inhabited the area at varying periods of time"
 "The weapon points tell us that some of the park inhabitants were apparently big game hunters who lived off moose. caribou, sheep and perhaps bison which are now extinct in the Mckinley Park area"
 Many of the artifacts Morgan's team excavated, under the auspices of the National Park Service, re- sembles types and forms found in othr parts of North America. Morgan is familiar with both ends
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
huIe Hunt Ended in Tagedy Boys Were Saved by Clothing

T could not swim but I tried to do what my father told me to do. Use your arms and hand and pad dle with them!' father shouted'
 'The ice was about 125 feet way. The whale had thrown us outward. My right knee was hurting me ter ribly.
 Father Encourages
 "Al the while I could hear father encouraging me-" Weyahok con- tinued. q suddenly noticed Koonook and Akniachak. They were also try ing to make it to the ice. Koonook was whimpering. They were both ahead of me to my right Ahniachak was making good progress.
 Father kept encouraging us. could no longer hear the woman's screams. When I was a few feet away from the ice, l could no longer head my fathers voice.
 Saved
 "Akniachak had reached the ice and was scrambling up out of the water. I had passed Koonook with out noticing him. Akniachak began to encourage me and soon I was close enough for him to reach me and pulled me out. Koonook was still about 20 feet out. He was cry ing, I can't make it, I can't make it!
 q was crying as encouraged him because when I looked out over the water, there was no sign of life. There were only remnants of the broken umiak floating out to sea. l had lost my father-my good father -.
 "Koonook was giving up but Akniachak and I kept shouting to him to keep trying. He seemed to get a renewed strength. His stiff fened limbs were giving him great difficulty but somehow he managed to come close enough for us to reach him and pulled him out. He was crying and shuddering greatly.
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
Letter to Editor

c/o Anna Kliniek Voor Orthopaedie Leiden, Holland Dear Sir:
 Very belated congratulations to you with the birthday of your won derful newspaper.
 Many of the patients in this hos pital enjoy with us the interesting articles about life in Alaska. Sure would love to read thought about happenings in the Bethel and Lower Yukon area!
 Maybe in the near future?
 My very sincere best wishes
 Ely Van Creveld
Tundra times., 1963-12-02

of the North American continent. Before joining the staff at the Uni- versity of Alaska in 1862 he did archaeological research in Mexico.
 He is currently collecting data on the evolution of land forms pecu- liar to an arctic delta underlaid with permafrost. The research is one phase of study on the his tory of the physical geography of the Colville Delta in Alaska. The overall project is the first definite study of an arctic delta ever done by an Anerican team,
Tundra times., 1963-12-02

was fastened to long. stout walrus hide rawhide thong. The other end was fastened to three inflated seal skin floats.
 My father struck and plunged the harpoon deep into the kidney area of the whale. He used the momen- tum of the umiak to help him. The helmsman had swung the umiak more than 45 degrees angle to the whale, considered by the whalers as safe angle.
 Umiak Hit
 "The whales tail must have shift ed sharply beneath us the the mo- ment of the strike, continued Wey- ahok. The great flukes suddenly rose out of the water hitting our umiak just forward of the mid beam. There was a sickening feel ing of being lifted into the air by a great force underneath.
 There was sounds of wood snap ping, mingled with the scream of the woman member of the crew. The great force under us seemed to cease and then I felt myself sailing through the air l seemed to sail for long moments and I felt the im- pact of the water when I came down. I went under for what seemed long time. I swallowed some water.
 Wounded Father
 Finally I felt air around my head. I gasped for breath. I saw our umiak upside down. There was no shape to it. It looked like a deflated seal skin float. To the left of it, I saw my father! He was bleeding badly around the head. He saw me and shouted, 'Eeqneeng, (Son,) try to make it to the ice. Try hard, Son, l cannot make it. My bones are broken! Hurry, son, try to make it to the ice! I could see my father clinging to a floating paddle with his left hand. His other arm must have been badly injured.
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
100 Million Year Old Rocks Are Being Studied at Mckinley Park

Secrets of 100 million year old phenomenon in Mckinley Park are under intensive investigation by a University of Alaska geology pro- lessor.
 Dr. Marvin J. Andersen is record ing the hostory and development of the CantWell rock formation a scenic wonder which has delighted tourists driving along the Denali Highway each summer.
 Rock collections made in the area of the formation last summer by Dr. Andresen and two students are now undergoing analyses at the University's Geology Department
 "Very thin slices are cut from the rocks" Dr. Andresen explains, "so thin that light will pass through them. The slices, mounted on glass slides, are then studied with polar izing microscopes. The rocks, like pages in a book, can tell the history of the earth during the time they were being deposited"
 Scintists have established that the Cantwell formation was formed by deposits from streams which origin ated in what was an ancestral moun- tain range. The base of the Can't well formation is composed of quartz boulder and is approximate
Tundra times., 1963-12-02

The US. Savings Bonds sold each day would stretch 34 miles. In terms of votes for freedom" this would mean that over 300,000 are cast daily.
Tundra times., 1963-12-02

the two men. They must have been knocked out or killed outright. All l could hear was my father as he encouraged me and the other boys, and the woman's screams.
 We had started walking Koon. ook towards the camp to the south. We walked slowly at first because our limbs were stiff. Soon our blood circulation came to normal and started hurrying. I had hard time keeping up with the boys because of my injured knee.
 Before we reached the camp they spotted us and one man came running, sensing trouble. We told him what happened and he ran back. There was furry of activity and they launched their umiak at once and started padlling north in hopes of finding someone alive They didn't find anyone alive, of course.
 Courier
 When we reached the camp, one man had remained. He had been in. structed to give us dry clothes He was young man and he had been told to carry the news to the village after he got the story from us.
 While we were putting on our dry clothes, the young man started for the village about three miles east on the run. When we finished putting our clothes, we started for home.
 We hurried as fast as we could but the young man ahead steadily pulled away from us. was drag on the other boys because of my in- jured knee.
 When we approached the village we could see people walking toward the beach and when we reached it they surrounded us. Many women were weeping My mother had come forward and took me in her arms. She was dry-eyed. She had been stricken with silent grief
 Saddened Village
 The village was saddened as it had never been before All the peo- pie in it knew those that were lost intimately They grieved over Ka- kairnok. He was fine hunter-a fine man. His loss would be felt in the whole community because he had helped to sustain it with his considerable skill as a hunter.
 His loss to his immediate family was deadening blow. Weyahok felt it most keenly because he had worshipped his father. Since he was the only boy, he felt that the re- sponsibility of taking care of the family would fall on his shoulders. He was too young as yet to be fully effective as a hunter.
 Chief Attungowruk of the village, almost at once invited Weyahok to join his crew The Chief had caught whale earlier and told him that he would be given a full share of the whale as a crew member. He instructed his crew to give the Ka- kairnok family a portion of their share.
 Attungowruk caught another whale that season, in fact two days after Weyahok joined the crew, so the young hunter was able to pro. vide his family with ample food for the coming year.
 Tt always amazed me-" Weyahok continued, ito think back how we were able to save ourselves when we couldn't swim. l used to wade in the lagoon up to my waist and up to my neck once in a while but I never learned to swim.
 Saved by Clothes
 When the whale struck our um- iak and threw use into the water, our heavy clothing kept us afloat. I must thank our mothers for mak- ing us clothes out of winter cari. bou skins They were very buoyant in the water and if it hadn't been for that, all of us would have drowned"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
"0UR WONDERFUL BIBLE"

BOOKLET BY PASTOR }. L. TUCKER. Quiet Hour
Broadcast - Box 7o2, Redands, Calf.
WHY YOU NEED IT
The Bible bears message to every heart Is a word
OF comfort and needed? is in the Bible word
OF warning reproof? is all written in the blessed Book
and will be revealed to the who desires be taught
of God.
(See BIBLE, Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
81 Silent freedom
Marchers Arrested

CHAPEL HILL, NC. - A to-
tai of 90 sit-inncrS we're arrest
cd in a preChriStmas campaign
to desegrcgatc restaurants in this
university town.
AS part of the campaign, two
silent freedom marches through
the downtown section we're con-
Quoted featuring Give Freedom
For Christmas placards. Up to
100 Negroes and whites partici-
pated
Resumption of action, follow
ing a 3-month moratorium, coin
cided with the jailine-in of three
demonstrators at Orange county
Jail in HillSboro. They are scrv-
ing 30 days rather than pay $50
fines. Trial of the 90 arrested
recently has been set for Jan.
7th. Among them was CORE Task
Force Worker John Dunno, who
along with Task Force Worker
Buddy Tcigher is coordinating
the campaign.