davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
Game Wurdens to Enforce Migratory Bird Treaty

US. Fish and Wildlife game war dens told Tundra Times today they are patrolling the ducks and geese returning now to Alaska and will be strictly enforcing the Migratory Bird Treaty of 1916 this summer.
 We have our orders and we will enforce the treaty and will arrest anyone we find taking ducks or geese between now and September l." said Ray Tremblay, head of the US. Fish and Wildlife service here.
 Tremlay said the 10 federal game wardens of the state would be pa- trolling the villages and would ar rest any natives they found taking the waterfowl.
 Ray Wolford, acting regional di- rector of the US. Fish and Wildlife Service, Juneau, recently said, There has been no change in the Migratory Waterfowl Treaty or reg ulations."
 Urban Nelson, former regional head of the wildlife service, has been transferred from Alaska to Minnesota and on July 1 Alaska as Region G. will go out of existence Alaska will then become part of Re- zion 1 which has its headquarters in Portland, Ore.
 Despite strong stands in favor of natives taking ducks and geese for food by the Alaska congressional delegation. Governor William A. Egan, the State Legislature and such organizations as the 3-million strong Presbyterian Church, game officials maintain the treaty is the law and they will enforce it.
 Asked about the decision by z Canadian appellate court holding that Canadian Indians and Eskimos taking of ducks and geese for food
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
Canyon Village Gets Teacher

Reed Nelson, former instructor for adult education at Chalkyitsik, has taken over the teaching of the one-room Bureau of Indian Affairs school at Canyon Village He is teacher for all eight grades.
 The adult education program at Chalkyitsik has been discontinued since February 8, when MT. Nell son assumed his new duties.
 The people of Point Hope remem- Der with pleasure, and note in a recent issue of Point Hope News, that Reed lived in Point Hope as Episcopal Student missionary last fall. His present mailing address is Canyon Village, via Fort Yukon.
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
Former Scientist Al Pt. Hope Is Parent of Baby Boy

On April 10, baby boy was born to Don and Berit Foote in Montreal Canada. The new baby has been named, Paul.
 Don Foote is now attending Me Gill University in Montreal. He and his wife, Berit, lived for three years at Point Hope until the fall of 1862. Berit is the person respon- sible for starting a new artistic venture at Point Hope. She gave lessons to several people there how to make Arctic scene prints on seal skin.
 Don Foote was formerly employed by the Atomic Energy Commission investigating human resources at Point Hope and Noatak for that agency.
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
Student Training TOBecOn,e Nurse

Mary Ann Rexford, of Kaktovik. is now taking nurses training at the University of Alaska near Fair banks. She is in her sophomore year. When asked where she would like to work after graduation, she said, T want to go back to my village and be a nurse there"
Tundra times., 1963-05-06

was not violating the treaty, Tremb- lay said that it didn't mean anything here Sd far as enforcement is con- cerned.
 That was just one mans opin- ion,' he said, pointing out the Crown had appealed the case to higher court.
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
Severe Storms At kaktOvik This Year

Isaac Akootchook, of Kaktovik, or, Barter Island, was delegate to the Presbytery Convention in conjunc- tion with the Missionary District for the Episcopal Church. The conven. tion took place in Fairbanks.
 Akootchook said there had been frequent severe storms at Kaktovik this year. Caribou hunting has not been good due to bad weather.
 Akootchooks have six children, three girls and three boys. Ida is now attending the Sheldon Jackson Jackson Junior College at Sitka, Ben. at Chemawa, Oregon, and Jane is at Wrangell Institute.
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
Monday, May 6, 1o63
inferior Dept Drafts Legislation to Settle Native Riqts Claim

The Interior Department is now drafting legislation soon to be pro- posed for adoption by the US. Con- gress to settle the problems of Alaska native rights and claims. ac- cording to Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall.
 Secretary Udall made the state ment last week in Washington, DC. to Alfred R. Ketzler, chairman of the Interior Indian organization, Dena Nena Henash, and an assistant editor and publisher of Tundra Times.
 Udall declined to explain the de- tails of the Interior Departments proposed legislation.
 Ketzler was in Washington as special guest and principal speaker at meeting of the Council on In- dian Affairs, but while at the na- tion's capitol had private consulta- tion with Udall, Assistant Secretary of Interior John Carver, Senators B. L. Bob" Bartlett and Ernest Gruening, and Representative Ralph Rivers.
 News Conference
 He also represented the Tundra Times at special national foreign policy news conference attended by Secretary of State Dean Rusk and President Kennedy. Normally only news media of ten thousand or more circulation are invited to such news conferences, but the State Depart ment made a special invitation for ketzler to attend.
 Before the Council on Indian Af- fairs, made up of 16 national groups. ketzler disagreed sharply with some of the recommendations of three man task force Secretary Udall sent to Alaska to study native problems.
 "The task force recommendation were excellent on such things as education and health, but were to- tally insufficient in regard to land,' Ketzler said.
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
Assailed Task Force

He particularly assailed the task force recommendation that small" acreage withdrawals be made for natives and that natives be given Temporary use of land"
 "History has proved that the na- tive economy is destroyed when the native loses ownership of land" he said
 In detail, Ketzler brought out the the situation at Minto-that the state was strenuously attempting to select the area that was claimed, used, and occupied by the Minto h. dian village.
 He pointed out that formal claims had been submitted to the Interior Department by Minto in 1888 and again in 1851, but that the Bureau of Land Management in Fairbanks had no record of the claim. In 1861 he said Minto had protested the state selection and that at present the state selection was being held up.
 Project Chariot
 Ketzler also told the Council Es- kimos around Pt. Hope were ap- prehensive because they believed the A.E.C. still had intentions of carrying on a nuclear experiment, Project Chariot, at Cape Thompson. He also covered the subjects of Rampant Dam and the oil lease con- troversy at Tyonek reservation, near Anchorage.
Tundra times., 1963-05-06

What do we live for, if not to make life less difficult for each other?-ANONYMOUS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Don't Burn Leaves,
Use Them To Build
Garden Compost

Don't burn those autumn
leaves! They're just the thing
for compost pile.
Soil specialists in the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture say
that many homeowners throw
away valuable materials that
could be saved for use in i'm
proving their soil. Leaves. grass
clippings, old tomato plants.
bean vines, even weeds can be
turned into fertilizer for next
summers gardens.
Such materials, after they
have wintered in compost. make
excellent organic matter. Com
post, spread around trees and
shrubs and worked into the soil
in flower and vegetable gard
ems, makes the earth rich and
porous. It loosens the ground SO
that roots can develop natural
". and air. moisture. and plant
food can penetrate easily
Here's how you go about max
ing a compost pile.
Select a spot at the back of
your lot, yet within reach of
your garden hose. Chats be-
cause the pile should be kept
moist.) Use ordinary wire fenc-
ing or boards to enclose an
area to 8 feet high and to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Farmville, Rt. l

Oct. 3 Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
enca Varahan are the happy
GRANDPARENTS of a baby girl.
Sheri Ann Vaughan was born
s0rt % ard is the daughter of
CT and Mrs. william Vaughan,
q the Marine Air Base, Cherry
Paint N. c.
MIS-. Duncan Jarrett, of
PlacRstore. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Meinhard on Thursday
Mrs r. E. Peters, who had
been visiting NJ. and Mrs. Gar
rett. returned to her home here
Mrs Resale Turner, of Rich
mond, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Nichols. of Culpeper. are the ex-
pected guests on Tuesday of
Mrs Roland Foster.
Willie Scott, who was hurt in
car accident recently is i'm
proving at the Southside Com
munity Hospital.
Gordon Meinhard visited Mr..
and Mrs. Albert jenkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meirhard
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. land Mrs. Ralph Eubank
returned home last week from
Loris, S. c. They are now
among the office personnel Of
the Star Warehouse in South
Boston.
Little Miss Nancy Eubank, Of
Burkeville. was an overnight
guest of her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Eubank, and
her great-grandfather. Emmett
jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Easter
Of Charlottesville. were Sunday
visitors in the Jack Wilson
home.
Nr. and Mrs w. T. Blackwell
and children, Of Sunny Side
were Saturday guests of her
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Gordon
Meinhard.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Oliver and
Mrs. Jack Wilson spent last
Wednesday at the State Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse w. Gates
spent Sunday in Richmond Will
Mr.. and Mrs Charles W. Hill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

engines. V-6 or va you'll like their new gas econ.
omV. new. smoother ext1a-co option. Super
Turbine Transmissons land who. but Buick would
build il an altitude compensatory Youngest looking
Fisher Bodies in townl Visit showroom, sit in any
one ST the new Bucks and practice this short easy
line: my Buick" Sounds good, doesn'tit2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

and family. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. AGREE Chappell,
of Farmville, who visited her
sister. Mrs. w. H. Staples, and
Mr.. Staples.
Little Miss Jackie Wilson was
a guest last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Easter in Char
lOttesville.
Mrs. w. A. Wilson enjoyed a
visit from her daughter. Mrs.
w. H. Hurt, and Mr.. Hut. Of
West Point. last week. Among
the visitors during the week end
were Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Will
soE, Ben and Thornton Wilson,
all of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Several attend Wedding
IL s4 -
Of Former Resident

J. D. Rand also attended the
wedding.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ander-
son. Of Washington. D. c.. spen.
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson.
Mrs. A. A. Johns ard Miss
Laura Allen are spending some
time in Lane, S. c.. with their
niece. Mrs. Vaughan Lyon, and
visi ing their sister. Mrs. H. Otis
Marshall. who is still a patient
III Columbia Hospital. Columbia,
S. c.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pearman
spent the week end in Provi-
dence Forge with his parents.
Mrs. Louis " Lyon is the
guest OF her son and daughter
in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan
Lyon. in Lane, S. c.
Miss Bonnie Lush. of West
hampton College. spent Friday
night with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. B. Lush. Miss Gail
Lush has left for Washington,
D. c., where she will spend this
week at the National All Club
Center and take the orientation
classes with the other IFYE rep
resenatives. She will leave by
plane for San Francisco on Sat-
urday and on Monday. Oct. Z.
will board the "Oriana" for New
Zealard. a trip that will take APP
proXimately 81 days.
Eleven members Of Boy Scout
Troop 1919 under the leadership
Of Pete and Edwin O'Neal and
Sam Morris, junior assistant
Scoutmaster. spent part of Sat
urday and Saturday night camp
ing a. Fleming's Hunt Gu
grounds, near MannbOro. Due to
heavy rains the troop ard their
leaders returned home Sunday
morning at Z am instead of
later in the day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

Oct. 3-Again Mrs. Dennis
Hart brings back the ribbons
from the fair in Richmond.
From IL entries she has II
ribbons. all from baking. She
won ribbons on her pecan pie,
blue; sweet rolls, blue; cheese
bread, blue; sweet loaf (cinna-
mon) blue; plain white bread,
red; sweet potato pie, red; CO.
conut pie, red: fudge, red; Ger
man chocolate cake. red and
whole wheat, red. This, with an
approaching wedding in her
family, was quite an accomp-
lishment.
Mrs. R. A. Smith and Mrs.
Marshal Smith were joint hostess
ses to the Ashby Home Demon
STATION Club. Table settings
proved very practical demon
stration for the month.
Homemade chocolate cake
and strawberry cream were en-
joyed.
Robert Howard ellis who is in
Medical College Hospital from
an injury received on his leg
when his foot slipped on silo
elevator underwent a second
operation Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Har. had
as their guests during the week
end her sister Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert GriffiS. of Silver Spring,
Md. Sunday guests included Mrs.
Virginia Robertson, Miss Ochel-
tree Miss Rebecca Hart and
Kyle Fox all of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Sanderson
spent the week end near Harri-
sonburg and visited Miss Rebec-
ca Gracey at Madison College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Five Forks

Oct. 3 Mrs. H. M. Lang
spent last Tuesday in Peters
burg ard attended a meeting
pertaining to the Stanley work
at the Petersburg Hotel. She re-
turned home on Wednesday
, bringing her grandson, Robbie
to spend some time with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Bowles
and children were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. aym n d
Bowles. ir Christiansburg.
Mrs. Lucille Cleaton, of La
Crosse. arrived Monday for a
visit with her Son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ivory
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Southall
Mrs. Housen Craft and Mrs.
George Womack attended the flu.
neral of Mrs. Southall's cousin
Norwood Womack, at Antioch
Methodist Church in Cumber-
land on Saturday.
Mrs. Edna Berry and grand
sons, Stevie and Lynn Arm
strong, all Of Richmond, were
week end guests in the H. NJ
Lang home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lowry
were guests on Saturday of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren we'll in
Lynchburg.
Miss JAMIE DickersOr was a
week end visitor of her brother
and sister-in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs
DreWry Dickerson. of Farm
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Stanley
Gentry and Joyce. Of Farm
vile. were Sunday visitors OF
the William Berrys.
Walden Gaunce, of Walt Ell
Reed Hospital. was a week end
visitor of his parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. w. NJ Gaunce.
Mrs w. L. Glaze's week enc
guests were her sons and thei,
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Glaze, Of Maryland, and Mr.
and Mrs. Voyce Glaze. Of Roa-
noke. Miss Margaret Kennedy
of Culpeper. arrived on Sunday
to spend some time.
Lewis Southall left on Monday
for his home at Bailey's Cross
roads after spending some time
with relatives in the community
Home From Hospital
D. p Berry, of Chevy Chase
Md. brother of D. Berry. has
returned home from a Washing
ton hospital and is reported i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stock
ton and son. Lon. of Martins
vile, were week end guests 81
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Stockton.
Mrs. j. F. Ransom ard chill
dren, Of AppomattoX. spent Sat
urday with her father, T. A
Foster, and family. Another
daughter. Mrs. j. D. Hogan. o.
Norfolk. arrived during tn,
week end to spend some time
in the same home.
Mrs. w. l.. Glaze and Miss
Margaret Kennedy were Mon
day afternoon visitors Of Mrs. D
Berry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

'a Rssp building u the pile :.
you accumulate material. Top
with one to two inches Of garden
soil.
Remember to keep the COM
rost pile damp. If the pile is
kept reasonably moist and has
a cap of garden soil, it should
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
VACATION FOR MOTHER

Mr.. Meeker But darling.
cooking will be the disagreeable
part of a camping trip for our
vacation"
Her "Oh, no. we're going
to take mother with US. She
needs a vacation too"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

James Courier. Thomas Eppes,
Sam and Lewis Davenport at
tended the wedding Of Miss Lin
da Ayerill, Of Victoria, formerly
Of Amelia, to William George
Ventura. of Garfield. N. j.,
which took place in Richmond
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis B. Ward
accompanied by Mrs. J. L. Clan
ton. of Warsaw. spent the week
end with their sister-in-law. Mrs.
c. L. Carter. Of Leesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Z. Allen
are spending this week at Warm
Springs. Ark.
Mrs. D on a d deKrafft. Of
Crewe, spent the week end with
her husbands father and moth
er, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. de-
Kraft.
Mrs. j. E Hammer, of Peters
burg, was the dinner guest Of
Mrs. S. V. Wheeler on Sunday.
Dinner guests of Mrs. w. r.
McCraW and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
bert Williams on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCraW and
family, of Phoebus. Mr.. and
Mrs. David McCraW and family
and Miss Alicia Dawson. all of
Richmond. and Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Dawson and family. M.
and Mrs Clyde Easter and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Easter and their family.
The Misses Judy Whitaker and
Dallas deKrafft. of LongWood
College, spent the week end at
their homes here
Out-ofTown Guests
Out-Of town guests attending
the wedding Of Miss Joan Marie
BARLEY to Walter Edgar Davis
at Moores Church on Saturday
We're Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nor
rls and Mrs. Vergie Morris, Mr..
and Ms. Joe Davis. Dave Jus
tlce and Roger Brant. all Of
Newport News, Mr. and Mrs
Felix Hollenbeck and childr j
and Mrs. Frank Hcllenbeck.
Miss Arlene Colder and Curt
Salyer. all Of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Tucke~
and children. of Farmvllle: NJ
and Mrs Troy Snap. jerry AMI
Bette Jean. of Richmond. MI
Milton Wood and children. Of
Chesterfield. Mrs B H. Bald
win and B 0 b bic. of Keys
vile, and Mr. and Mrs. w. T.
Reames. Jr.. were dinrer guests
Of Nh and Mrs R. A. Wood on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Barden, of
Richmond. We're guests of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Barden. on Thursday.
Mesdames W. r. Barden. Gar
land Mover. Robert Kerr.
Charles Johnson, Howard Easter
and Miss Alma Wilmington were
h0stesses at the home demon
stratlon club booth at the Fair
IN Richmond, last Wednesday.
John Jefferson. Of Danville.
and Peyton Jefferson, Jr.. OF
Victoria. visited their uncles.
Judge J. Garland Jefferson. Jr..
and Mason jefferson on Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs John Watts. Of
Lyrchburg. also visited the Jaf-
Persons last week. en- route to
Tides Inn for the week end.
Reginald Potts. who has been
working on the tobacco market
in Dillon. S. c.. since the mar
ket opened in July, has returned
home.
Miss Frances Evans and Joe
Potts, of Petersburg. spent the
week end at their home. here.
Attend Wedding
Mrs. George O. Hardy. Jr..
Mr. and Mrs. s. L. Farrar and
Miss Sarah Holland Farrar at
tended the wedding of Miss
Mary HaWs DeJarnett to Reuben
Dawson at the Burkeville Pres
byterian Church on Saturday
night. Sept. 30 They also al
terded the reception at the home
OF the brides uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Farrar Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

Bud Martin Of Chowan Col
lege. N c., spent the week end
at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian CARRIER
and son, Of Richmond, visited
Mrs. R. A. Smith. Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

5 feet square.
Dump leaves. lawn clippings
and garden trash into the bin in
layers 6 to - inches thick. To
each layer add some CONNER
cial fertilizer Whatever you use
on your lawn and one-half layer
of soil.
Moisten the leaves as they are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

have no odor. And, by May or
June, last years leftovers will
be ready to perform springtime
magic in your yard and garden.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

Watch for signs of fatigue
when driving. and for safety's
sake, stop frequently for a COT
fee break.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06

ELSIE NEZ: Fl. Defiance, Ariz.
My opinion about the Summer
Student Employment Programisto
have more job opportunities for
the high school Students"
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

If you are one of the many
people receiving a monthly So
cial security check in this area,
you no doubt look formard to
its arrival the first week of
each month. Glenn Gardner,
district manager of social Sc
curity in Billings, advises that
most of the difficulties %associat-
ed with the late arrival of
checks could be avoided if
beneficiaries would notify the
Social Security Administration
we'll in advance of any change
in address.
Here is what you should do
in case you change your adj
dress. Notify your social Sc
curity office just as soon as
you know the new address.
Remember this: You have to
sign the notice of the change
in your address and it must be
reported under your social Sc
curity claim number. Just your
name is not enough.
1t is also a good idea to no
fifty the post office of your
new address. This gives you
double insurance" that you
will get your check promptly.
This will permit the post Of
flee to forward your check, if
there should be a delay in
getting the new address listed
on the social security records.
The social security office and
the post office will not know
where you are living unless you
tell them. A letter or a call at
the social security office will
save you time and worry. Bet
ter still, it will get your social
security check to you at the
right time. But remember-any
written notice to social security
about a new address should con-
tain, in addition to the new
address, the old address, the
social security number and the
signature of the person re-
ceiving benefits.
Anyone who has questions
about social security should get
in touch with his social secu-
rity representative.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
1864 Incentive
Price for Wool
Has Been Set

A Shorn wool incentive price
of 81 cents per pound has been
announced for the 1864 market
ing year, Fred Iversen, chair
man of the Agricultural Stabi-
lization and Conservation Co.
committee, has been advised.
This will continue the level
in effect each year from the
beginning of the wool incentive
program in 1855, Iversen said.
Continuation of the 62-cent
level in 1864 was recommend
ed by most of the producer rep
resentatives whose suggestions
were sought by letter and pub
lie announcement. The Depart
ment of Agriculture said many
Of those submitting recommen-
dations felt that this level
would keep the program on a
sound financial basis.
For 1864, the marketing year
will be the same as the caleu-
dar year. Support for pulled
wool under the 1864 program
will be provided by means of
payments to sellers of lambs
that have never been Shorn.
The payment will be at a rate
per hundredweight of live ami
mails marketed to compensate
for the wool ON them on a basis
comparable to the average in
centive payment per pound of
shorn wool.
Payments to producers under
the 1864 program will follow
the same methods employed
for the current marketing year
and will he made beginning in
April 1865. Wool payments
will be equal to a percentage
of each producers cash re-
turns from sales. The percent
age will be that required. to
raise the national average price
received by all producers for
shorn wool to the 62-cent in
centive price.
The chairman pointed out
that payments have Just been
completed for wool and lambs
marketed during the year end
ed last March 81. Current mar
keting of wool and lambs Grom
April l in 1868 to December
81, 1859 may qualify for pay
ment under the 1868 incentive
program.