davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-09-26
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Anvil and
grandchildren of the Underwood
road, spent Sunday evening with
MIR and Mrs. Grover Lee.
Lawrence Bittingcr, Of Baltimore
visited his mother and other rela-
tiveS and friends last week.
Dwight Snyder. Homer MelOtte
and families. Olen Schrock. Milo
and lido Yoder were on a fishing
trip on the Chesapeake Bay. Thurs
day and Friday
on Saturday, Olcn Schrock ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk and Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Hauser
to the Steam show at Hickory.
Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Crist CARRIER and
daughter we're at Mt Pleasant
Mills, Pa. for a few days with Eli
CARRIER and picked tomatoes. Mrs.
CARRIER remained for a longer stay.
Misses Ruth and Rhoda Ressler.
of Scottdalc. Pa, are home on fur
Tough from the mission station in
Japan. They spent a day visiting
Ross and Mary Lichty Jacob
SWartzentruber and S. w. Slabach.
Others visiting the S. W Slabachs
were Pastor Seibcrt. Red House:
Frank Becker, Wyoming; and Nor
man Beachy. Meyersdale The lat
ter spent a few nights here with
his brother Eli and family. He also
visited Simon Swartzentruber.
Ben Sunny. whose hobby is to
x f,Ilys. btnfIt.,I xsoDrc old md
over. was taken to Kingwood re-
Gently by Mrs. Willard SWartzen-
truber. to visit Mrs. Jennie Fcath-
ers. Mr. Sunny returned to his
home at Meyersdale. after a few
weeks visit here and in Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Eggers and
her sister, Mrs. Josephine Small
and daughter, of Clearfield, Pa,
were weekend guests of their
brother, viii Sanders, and on Sun
day they attended family picnic
dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Fike. in Oakland
Misses Katie Miller, Elizabeth
Hershberger, Mary Yoder and
Amos CARRIER were special guests
at the wedding of Miss Orpha
Kinsinger and Atlee Hershberger,
at Stuart's Draft, Va, on Thurs
day
Clayton Miller, Mason road, took
supper Sunday with David Schlos-
nagle
Mrs. Forrest Gortner returned
home from a weekend visit with
her daughter Mary, at Falls
Church.
jerome White left for Stuart
AFB. n. Y. on Monday The Gene
Noltes returned to Canton, o.
Other recent visitors of the Har-
old Whites were Jessie Gnegy, Jr.
and Paul Gnegy families, Mrs.
Roscoe WoWing, Aurora: Mrs. Gay
Rembold Keyser; Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Noltc and Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Bittngcr Oakland.
The Republican., 1963-09-26
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gyle Davis re-
turned to Bedford, Pa. after they
had spent two weeks here with
their son, who just came back from
Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Davis
and family left Monday evening for
Fort Knox. Ky, where ne will be
stationed He Just returned home
after 13 months in Korea.
Mrs Ncrtic Phillippi is spend
ing a few weeks here with her
children. She will return to Flori-
da soon where she makes her
home with her brother
Junior Friend. Ed Nuttcr. Paul
Simms and Bill Sines were home
over the weekend They are all
employed near Washington. d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Sines and
Mrs. Carl Sines we're shopping in
Cumberland, last week.
Mrs. Carl Sines and her mother,
Mrs. Nertie Phillippi, arc visiting
relatives in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Ed NuttCr and girls re-
Gently spent week in Baltimore
visiting relatives.
Mrs. William f. George, Mrs.
Robert Beachy and daughters
wcrc in Cumberland the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bcachy
we're Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Robert Beachy and fami-
ly, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Kimblc and
family. Barton, we're Sunday din
ncr guests of Mr.. and Mrs. william
George.
Mr.. and Mrs willard Pike CrCl-
lin: Mr. and Mrs. James Pike and
son were visitors of Mrs. Vcrna
Helms and Bud.
Mrs. William George and Tom
my. Mrs. Robert Bcachy and girls
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Shoemaker Elected President

James Shoemaker was elected
last spring by fellow junior class
members TO serve as president of
the 1864 Senior C!ass of Northern
High school Accident During
graduation services for the Glass
of SO. Jim accepted from Willard
McGraw, president of the gradual
ing class, the presidents mantle
Jim has been president of his
class during their sophomore and
junior years
Elected also to class leading
positions were: Linda Doerr, vice
president: Helen Emory, secretary;
Chuck Thomas, treasurer; and
Nancy Murray historian.
The officers plan to work CO.
operatively with the class advisors
to make this a memorable year for
all seniors. Senior class sponsors
arc Mr.. Kenneth Kep,inger. Mrs.
Ruth Patterson, and Mrs. Polly
Hanst
The Republican., 1963-09-26
SANG RUN

Sp4-c Kenneth H. Peck returned
to Fort Devens. Mass. Sunday af-
ter spending a 13-day leave with
his wife, the former Barbara De
Witt, and their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Peck and Mr. and Mrs.
George Dewitt
Mrs Junior Carr and Mrs. HucY
Rodeheaver we're in Cumberland,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David a. Dewitt,
Buckhannon, Va, arc spending this
week with Mr., and Mrs. Stephen
Dewitt.
Miss Helen Maybe, Piedmont,
and Robert Biggs. spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Dewitt
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Friend and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Spiker, Sunday.
Mrs. Vera Mckenzie visited Mrs.
Stephen Dewitt. Monday
Mr. and Mrs. John Tasker and
son visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Rodeheavcr, Falls Church, Va,
over the weekend.
The Republican., 1963-09-26

Come in now and buy one of these pop
uIar Circuator models of WARM MORN
ING Coal Heaters. i. and we'll give you
certificate emitting you to receive a
WARM MORNING Booster Fan Model F-8
that regularly sells for $685. for just
ONE CENT!
You simply mail the certificate and one
penny to the manufacturer and without
The Republican., 1963-09-26
in passing. lCO yards to SO.

I'M passing, TO ylrds 10 6y.
Southern will play St. Francis
Of MorgantoWn on the Oakland
gridiron this Friday evening, Sep
tember 81, at 8 o'clock, and the
following week will meet Northern
Huskies, also at Oakland. While
the game with Northern is listed
as an away game, it will be played
at Oakland under the lights.
The Huskies find that the attend
ance is much greater when played
at night
The Republican., 1963-09-26

visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stark
and family, Saturday.
Pine Grove Church held a social
Friday evening
Mrs Newton ReamS, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sanders spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dar-
vim Sanders and family in Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs Joseph Whitacre
held a surprise birthday party for
their daughter Sandy, on Saturday
evening The party included hay
ride.
Mr. and Mrs. John Skipper and
family were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bowman and
family.
The Republican., 1963-09-26

A man given a week to live two
months ago returned to work
thanks to the worlds first self
service" artificial kidney.
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Beall Takes Tough
Win From Southern
GAME STATISTICS

/ l..
35. Yards Lost on Penalties. 25
144.. Yards Gained Rushing III
Dick Coldworthy ran p yards for
the games only touchdown and Bill
Petenbrink kicked the extra point
in the third period to give BealI
High Schools Mountainecr a 10
decision over the Southern High
School Highlander last Friday night
in a Potomac Valley conference
football game at Oakland.
II was Bc&ll Highs ninth con-
sccutive victory in its series with
the Highlandcrs and gave the Noun
taineers a 20 record in the Poto-
mac Valley conference. The set
back was the first FOR Southern in
three starts in the PVC.
Some 1000 persons witnessed the
contest.
Both teams exhibited some fine
defensive work At one point in
the game Bcall had the ball on
Southern's four-yard stripe, but
the Mountaineers couldn't gain in
three plays and lost the ball on
a tumble on fourth down.
Beall had the edge in downs 9
to g. with the Highlanders getting
three first downs on passing and
five on rushing, compared to two
on passing and seven on rushing
for Beau. Southern tried fifteen
passes and completed of them
with only one in the final period
being for a long gain which put
the team in scoring position just
before the final whistle. On the
next play BeaIl blocked a South
crn aerial and recovered the ball
as the game ended Thaycr had
another 'ong run in the first period
ON a play through the line, but he
was brought down by a Bcal back
field man.
Harold Mosser completed all Of
Southern's passes, seven to Jor
Thaycr and one to Charles Dinta-
man. The Highlanders have now
outscored their opponents 59-13.The
Highlanders have now oulscorcc
their opponents. 50 to 13. The
Mountainccr's touchdown was only
the second one to be scored against
Southern in its first three starts
Starting for Southern were Carl
Schoonovcr, eft end; Richard Per
rine left tackle; Jim Hincbaugh
left guard; Bill Mattingly, center;
jack Rowan. right guard; Tom
Powers, right tackle; Terry Imhoff
right end; Harold Mosser. quarter
back: Jon Thayer, left half; Charles
Dintaman, right half; jim Steward.
fullback.
Beall had a net gain of 144 yards
rushing compared to III for South
ern while Southern had the edge
Tundra times., 1963-01-07

Executive with such a clear cut opportunity to act in the interest of justice, and in championship of rights and protection for which the Federal Government is historically responsible.
 It is my conviction that this re- quested action would have the SUD- port of most Americans, including most Alaskans. It's really hard to knock fair dealing. But even if the Alaskan non-native should oppose to man this protective measure it would still seem negotiable that the demands of some l80,000 per- sons could subject our entire coun- try to glaring instance of nation al misbehavior and international disrepute.
 The situation in tote in Alaska is of course much more complex than have outlined it here, and the emergency action entreated here is certainly no easy solution, and would certainly present con- siderable problems in execution But, just as certainly, it does seem gravely needed. Whatever it's at tendant problems, it would never theless forstall great and perhaps irreversible wrongs.
 There are immediate analogies be- tween this present situation and that confronting the administrations of Andrew Jackson in regard to the Indians of Georgia, Mississippi, and Alabama. General Jackson's admin istration declined to provide the protection of the Executive. A strong body of opinion at the time held that this was the course o+ greatest national benefit It is, be lieve, apparent by now that tn ultimate effect was not good flo our country.
Tundra times., 1963-01-07

Alaska is new frontier literally, and the spiritual climate created there will be factor in it's deVelop- ment It is my belief that more than physical factors have contributed to the backwardness of Georgia, Mississippi, and Alabama. The treatment of the native people in Alaska will have it's effect on all the people there, not just the na. tives. And it is the people there, in the words of Thucydides, who will make the State-not the possession of some Eskimo villages oil and gas deposits.
 In my work in the history of American Indians I have gotten the impression that the record of the United States in Alaska, from the time of Sheldon Jackson in the 1380's until Statehood was rather good. was proud to say so in the American Heritage text, with praise that, as remarked therein, was rarer than rubies, examples for it being scarce.
 feel confident that your admin istratien will, in your own words in that book, continue to do what must be done if our treatment of the American Indian is not to be marked down for all time as na. tional disgrace"
 In any case, please be assured that I wish you every success in your difficult task. I am a mem- Der of no organization and tn s letter is not intended simply as spe. cial pleading for any group, Indian or Eskimo. It is meant to plead only for what I deeply believe to be in the best interest of our coun- try.
 Very sincerely yours, l William Brandon
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
Famous Author Writes President About Native Land Problems
TUNDR TIMES

freSldent JOnn F. Kennedy The White House
 Washington, D. C.
 September IS, 1862 Dear MT. President: I am the author of the text of The American Heritage Book of In dians, for which you were kind enough to furnish Foreword write to you now about the pre- sent emergency besetting the na- tive people of Alaska
 The Alaska Eskimos and Indians were assured of certain aboriginal rights" by Congressional Act of 1884, although these rights have never yet been defined by Congress. In common usage, such rights are assumed to be basically land rights. But-until the matter receives Con- gressional definition - how much land and where remains undeter- mined.
 The Alaska Statehood Act of 1858 re-asserted these still-undetermin- ed rights. But this same Act grant, ed to the new State of Alaska gen. erous portions of Alaska public lands,' to be selected by the State within twenty-five years.
 Lands considered their own by Alaskan native people fall, more often than not, within these "pub- lie lands" There are reports from Alaska that the State is moving to posses itself of the homelands and hunting areas of some of these na- tive peoples, particularly where such lands are of special value.
 Such acts of technically legal but morally questionable dispossession seem almost unbelievable in the present day. They recall the dark ages of the Nineteenth century in Indian Affairs.
 As I understand it, the Interior Department is empowered to with draw from the ''public lands ir Alaska tracts of territory around all native villages. This would af ford protection to the native! against any encroachment by the State while all parties await the eventual definition by Congress o1 aboriginal land and hunting rights
 Alaskan Eskimos and Indians have
 
 wish to join my most earnest plea to theirs.
 Without doubt such action by the Interior Department would gener- ate some resistance here and there, and would need the vigorous SUD- port of your high office.
 But it seems to me that seldom have Indian matters presented the
Tundra times., 1963-01-07

equipment is being flown in near ly everyday.
 Fifteen miles of road from the strip down to the beach and on to the Chuitt River has been built.
 Superior Oil Go. has put down two wells about ten miles west of Tyonek. Gas has been hit in most of the wells drilled.
 Village History
 Tyonek's history is traced back to the village of Kuskatan, an old village on Cook Inlet, when the first white mans boat landed there. The people who lived there were called Chickalushions after their chief, Chickalushion. They built a little church.
 Years later, the people moved to Old Tyonek, but for many years continued to fish and trap at Kus- katan.
 School Reserve
 The federal government set up a school reserve there but it was set aside in 1915. The Bureau of Edu- cation maintained an orphanage at Old Tyonek where students learned basic academic skills.
 The people also grew bountiful gardens. In the words of a pre- sent Tyonek villager, "They learn ed how to take care of themselves"
 In 1924, the orphanage was mov- ed to Eklutna. Old Tyonek was one of the first Army camps in World War l. Many people died off there in the flu epidemic of 1918.
 Many white people lived at Old Tyonek before reserve was estab- lished sometime after the early 1900's. Groceries were unloaded there, prospectors were outfitted, coal was obtained for steamboats and was taken across the inlet to I1OpG III tile llillllllS Odyo.
 Great Storm
 Then came the big storm and de- vastating tide of 1881. The village was flooded out and afterward was moved to higher ground
 "This was a garden of Eden,' said one of the present villagers.
 Yet another factor influenced the move of the people. "They wanted to be with their own people-not mixed-up with so many nationali- ties"
 The Chuitts from Chuitt River moved in; the Susitna folks moved down in 1882; the -Kenai people moved up.
 Until recently the Moquawkie In- dian Reserve was not eligible for mineral leasing The Interior De- partment has apparently reversed its stand and opened the area for leasing because it believes that drainage from sub-surface oil wells in adjacent areas leased by the state is causing the value of the reserve to be depleted.
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
Monday. Jan. ,, 1863
Glowing Reminder
 Small Village With Much Oil Has Bright Future Prospects

A small Indian village in the Cook Inlet, Tyonek, has the bright est prospects of becoming the veal thiest village in Alaska
 A brightly burning fire in the Cook Inlet about 10 miles north, northeast of Tyonek gives that small community of about 130 inhabitants a brilliant hope for future enrich ment.
 The giant blaze which goes 24- hours day is from millions of cubic feet of gas and oil that is spouting from submarine well drill ed by the Pan-American Petroleum Corp.
 Big Strike
 To the Tyonek villagers, the fire is beacon to remind them of the likelihood of valuable minerals be- meath the surface.
 The Pan American Petroleum Corp. leased a portion of the inlet from the State, and in May last year drilled we'll there. A layer of gas was struck which blew the well out of control. Later, the hole was plugged and abandoned.
 The second offshore well also was blown out of control but efforts to cap it were stopped by inlet ice the last part of November. The Coast Guard set fire to the gas and oil accommodating on the surface as safety measure against polluting the water of the Inlet and damag- ing the fishing industry.
 The 25,000-acre Moquawkie h. dian Reserve is the stie of the vil- lage of Tyonek, about 50 miles southwest of Anchorage.
 Recently, Congressman Ralph J. Rivers has announced that the In- terior Department has opened the reserve to oil, gas, and coal leasing Royalties In Escrow
 Secretary Udall has instructed the Bureau of Indian Affairs to lease the land for mineral explora- tion and production with all re- sulting revenues and royalties to be held in escrow, pending claims of the Tyonek Indians and other parties.
 Representative Rivers has said he will introduce legislation for a congressional determination of the rights of the Indians.
 The two wells have been drilled by Pan American as operator of joint venture. The venture includes Phillips Petroleum Go. Skelly Oil Co. and Sinclair Oil and Gas Go.
 Great Activity
 The Tyonek area is a beehive of activity with many happenings that may well bring big changes in the lives of the people.
 Standard Oil Co. has put down two wells about fifteen miles north of Tyonek. A 5000 it. north and south airstrip and 5000 it. east west airstrip has been built. Heavy .i1--l,-.............-.1... -
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
URGES JFK TO
SPEED NEGRO
EMPLOYMENT

CHICAGO tuPD = The exec
utive director of the Chicago
Urban League says the Ken
needy administration must move
faster in hiring qualified Ne
groeS.
In the year ending last June.
the number Of all Negro civilian
federal Employees increased
from -. 6l6 10 293. 353. gam
of IS per cent. the director.
Edwin {. Berry said.
Not enough of that gain
was made in positions calling
!or administration and skilled
personnel" he said. 'OQt Of
5000 Navy civilian employees
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09

Miss Brooks was met at the
hotel coffee shop by Arthur
Buddenhagen. manager of the
hotel. She was told she would
not be served. AT the cafeteria
across the street. the diplomat
and her party Of FIVE were told
they could not enter the serv-
ing line. When they started to
join the line anyway, the cafe
terra closed its noon meal hour
80 minutes ahead of time.
Miss Brooks was in Raleigh
TO speak al Shaw University,
where she was graduated in
le49, and al North Carolina
State College, where only
token Indignation has taken
place. Shaw is a Negro univer-
Sity.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09

earning more than 5000. only
2l6 are Negro"
In an address 10 80 Midwest
naval management executives
in suburban Great Lakes for an
industrial relations field inSti-
tute. Berry said the armed
forces must make haste in wip-
ing out discrimination in en-
pl0Nnent and promotion.
He said Negro personnel In
the Navy declined during the
year from 9.6S2 10 9.lSS. Total
Naval civilian personnel was
reduced uc->l IN. 6SS to IL. 451.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
Restaurants
In Raleigh Say
No to Diplomat
Raleigh. NC.


A Negro woman diplomat
and her party were refused
services at a hotel coffee shop
and cafeteria in downtown
Raleigh.
Miss Angie Brooks. Assistant
Secretary of State for Liberia
and that nations delegate TO
the United Nations. said she
would ask her Embassy in
Washington to file a protest
over the incident.
81 was greatly surprised"
said Miss Brooks after being
refused service Tuesday at the
Sir Walter Hotel Coffee Shop
and the saw Cafeteria. This
is something l am not accus-
toned to in my country"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
Smith Is Named
To Advisory Group

B Othanel Smith. professor OF
education at the University OF I'LL
nolS. has been named a member
of the national advisory cummlt-
ice for a teacher education -
search project
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
Musicians Contest

Ruth y. CalimeSe. treasurer
OF Lecato Music Club. repre-
Senled the group at a one-day
session and scholarship contest
Of the Central Region. National
Association of Negro Musicians,
Inc. in Fort Wayne. Ind
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09

Approximately 20 musicians
from clubs located in Detroit.
Mich. Chicago. III, Champaign.
III. Columbus. Ohio. and Fort
WAYNE. Ind. were in attend
anCe.
Miss CahmeSe was reelected
parllamentarian Of the Central
Region. She also is recording
secretary Of the national aS>oeR
alton,
Plans were discussed for re-,
Sion participation IN the nation
Al convention which viii CON
Vsne in Columbus. Ohio. Aug, IS
q
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
Today qx0s<ti'"

Vrite injuries us
dust. benefits IN marble.
-FRANkuN
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
SERVES CHAMPAIGN COUNTY

ALWAYS BEST QUALITY
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
CHARGE IT AT FIELDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

Ar EO1N i MEN i LIN.
For optpatient clinic. Public con-
tact with telephone experience
necessary. 40 hT. week. annual
and sick leave benefits. Compre-
hensive medical coyeraRe Life
Insurance and pension plan. Pro-
visions for salary increases. Be-
ginning salary ApproX. $50 wk.
Q65-l0QI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
MATH AIDES

Immediate openings for several
mathematical assistants to work
with members Of professional staff
on Naval Operations Research, and
systems analysis studies for private
research organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

Please submit complete resume In
confidence including salary require
ments to Mr.. ]. d. Hibarger, Center
for Naval Analysis, 1915 North Fort
Myer dr., Arlington 2, Va.
We are an equal opportunity employ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
statesmen

Men with experience and know
how. Men capable Of earning
5000 to $4,000 per year. viii
train in our organization. Hos
pitalization, paid vacation and
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for interview appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
REPRESENTATIVE
Business Machines

An ever-increasing market for our
present product and the recent
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II you are now a successful salesman
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
statesmen

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

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