davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Boxing, when you think about it, is more like
the old Roman gladiatOrial cOmbats than like its
sister American sports Of today. And is there really
very much difference between Roman spectators
lusting for blood in the arena and some Of todays
boxing fans who scream for knockout at every fight?
True, there have been deaths in football, base
ball and other sports involving contact. But they're
accidental In boxing, fatalities are usually direct
result of the intent of the sport
Benny Paret died defending his welterweight
championship against Emile Griffith last year be-
cause punches to his head caused blood clOtting in
his brain. Argentine heavyweight Alexandra LavOr-
ante is still in at this writing after being
knocked out in fight last September at Los Angeles.
Boxing history is full Of such cases.
IL doesn't have 10 happen
Here's how think boxing can prevent things
like this from happening My Opin-
ion, no doubt, win be unpopular r-us.s. ,.., =
with boxing enthusiasts, and I'm
sure they'll SO advise me. The sOlu- ""1'"s -
ton: prohibit intentional bOCs 10 PareG died swo
The head. This practically elimi. .n.- n
mates the danger of man receiving
serious head injury. realize that VIE" n"'''e |"
the people involved with boxing,
including fight fans, viii probably hit the roof over
such proposal But feel that the problem is seri-
Gus enough to call for a radical solution.
Some people have suggested a compromise:
require fighters 10 'OeOT beuUiy POdded heodeew dur
ing matches. Maybe this would work, though
doubt if the public would support ii.
I'd like to know what other people think -
boxing fans and anybody else. Use the ballot at left
to let me hear your opinion.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
THE EVENING STAR
You Con Mix Antiques
With q Modern Home
Washington, D. {.
Saturday, FebruorY 2, 1858

This may come as a shock
to some people - but it's
perfectly all right to combine
antique furniture with con-
temporary architecture.
After all, why not? Ira
ditional" and modern" are
only words. The most i'm
portant thing in designing a
home is to satisfy your own
personal taste, not current
conventions.
II you like the architec-
tural look Of the contempo-
rary house with its impor-
tant walls and ceiling, its
handsome and functional
built-ins, its big windows and
open feeling. then have 1t.
And II you fancy antique
tables and accessories, rich
Orientals gracing the floor,
and furniture styles from
past eras, then have them,
too.
When using antiques, 1t is
only necessary to play down
the background Of the room
so that the overall effect is
not fussy. But this doesn't
mean that the background
has to be neuter - carefully
characterless white walls.
Following the m dern
theme, the walls could be
wood paneled to get texture,
dimension. warmth, and low
upkeep. A good paneling
choice for the modern-an-
tique room would be hem
lock, blessed with soft color
Evening star., 1963-02-02

ing that approximates a glass
of clear, sparkling white
wine. Using l by 4 tongue
and groove borads avoids dis
tinct pattern, but texture and
depth are introduced by the
hemlock's fine vertical grain
ing, That, together with the
slight color variation present
in each board, produces a
family striped effect. Against
this background, anything
goes,
Evening star., 1963-02-02

We are little old fashioned we do have q
SEPARATE DINING ROOM. Goes without saying: at
least THREE BEDROOMS. A must: A BATH AND A HALF.
We thought you would enjoy the latest style FRENCH
PROVINCIAL KITCHEN Perhaps you'd planned to install
mahogany poneIne in your l2xl9 family room. WE
DID IT FOR you lat extra COST The smallest lot
we can give you is 900 SQUARE FEET. Naturally we
have included CONCRETE CURBs, CONCRETE CUTTERS,
CONCRETE APRONS, CONCRETE WALKS, CONCRETE
STo0PS In foct think this home pretty concrete voue
especially because you'll enjoy REAL COUNTRY LIVING with
ALL CITY FACILITIES You see Chondon inside the Town
Of Herndon Fairfax County, Virginia and everything is
ready NOW. Are you?
CONVENTIONAL FINANCING ALSO AVAILABLE
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Monroe's Sales
Top SIS Million

Monroe Development Corp.
reported more than $7.5 mil
lion worth Of residential real
estate sales in the Northern
Virginia area during 1862.
Clarence w. GOsnell, jr.,
president, has announced.
Mr.. Gosnell said the figure
includes some SIS million in
general brokerage sales, an
increase Of more than "a per
cent over 1861.
SesoI lnspects
FIorido Project
Neil Segal of the Neil Co.
here Is one Of more than go
franchised agents who this
week made an inspection
tour Of the l5,000-acre Del
tona community now under
construction between Orlando
and Daytona Beach, Fla. The
agents were guests OF the
developers, Mackle Brothers.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

DIRECTIONS 10 Colony North oUi Wis.
eonsin Ave. 10 lniersto's 7o-S tMerylord
2Ao)i left on 7o-S 10 turmoil al Route 20
tRoekvills) ln'erehonsei right lwestl oi
top OF hill, follow Route 2s one mile 10
Colony North. HOURS, Saturday and Sun.
doy, 1890 ON. 10 darki weekdays. 100
pm. 10 dork. PhonsT HA. $3.50. Po.
2-o234.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

NENT-LTNNVLNIA AFAN WENTS VTEN
The first Of five buildings compromising the 35oun
Apartments Lneono and Shirley hshwoy in Aexondro
hos been opened for Built by Builders Developers Corp
for Kent Washington, ne the entire will be completed by
mdAp $56 million loan for the development PIoeed by
Arlington Reol which the Designed by
Architect Morton w. Noble 0mpesized
pool and Two boths-Stor Stuff Photo.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

Drive out Rte to Browns Chope watch for the Herndon
sign, turn left and continue through Herndon TO Rte 28
turn left K mile to Chondon Or take the Dulles
highway ond-on your way boek from the Dulles Airport
toke ramp OF Herndon sen-urn left ot bottom OF rop-
80 mile TO Chondon entrance. JUST IMAGINE BEING EN-
PlOYED AT DULLES AIRPORT-AND ONLY 3 SHORT
MILES FROM HOME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
SUNDAY

@.UU bIbI6 ANSWEkS.
4:3o FOR YOUR INFORMATION.
$50 NAVY PRESENTS.
"cold War Gallup"
500 MAN WITH A MESSAGE.
Rev. John Meares
$50 ALLEN REVIVAL HOUR.
700 WASHINGTON SPEAKS.
Forum. Edmund Dorsey with guests.
7:3O MOVIE.
Hours. Double Feature Tokyo Rose"
1916. "They Made Me Killer" 1916
1890 NEWS FINAL.
MoNDAY-FRIDAY
500 TEENARAMA TV DANCE PARTY.
$50 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS.
1870 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS.
MONDAY
700 WRESTLING. (Chicago.)
800 MARK SABER.
$50 BROADWAY GOES LATIN.
Edmundo Ros.
900 MOVIE.
Hour sitting On the Moon" 1886.
1000 FAITH FOR TODAY.
TUESDAY
ZOO THE PENDULUM.
search for Martha Harris"
7:30 MARK SABER.
800 MAHALIA JACKSON SINGS.
$50 OSCAR BROWN JAZZ.
Guest: Stan kenton
900 MOVIE.
Iva Hours "The Leavenworth Case"
1885.
WEDNESDAY
ZOO WRESTLING. tchicaSO)
70 The Sunday Stor " MOsozins,
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
SPORTSMANS LEAGUE

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Ernest Messick, 2o5, Gene
IWollter, 2O6, Steve Roberts, 2O1,
George Davidson, 2o1, Donald
Calhoun, 212, Glenn Campbell,
I204, Gerald Smith, 23o, John
Dittoe, 201, Stanley Steen, 201,
Russell Messick, 2oS, Robert
Devory, 2o2, George Tough, 225,
Norman Baker, 203, John Lugg,
POS, william Schuler, 2o4, VIII
liam Ryder, 232.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Center Ray Wietecha of the
New York Giants retired after
playing in 133 consecutive
games. Wietecha is the new Of
fensive line coach with Los
Angeles.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
MEN: B. Stokes, 200; and B.
Kennedy, 214.
WOMEN: 3. Hastings, ia; g.
Grogan, IFS; N. Watson, 1T;
S. Phillips, 16o; M. Shockley,
176; J. Rocco, 1877; J. Conklin,
16s; 5. Moore, IT'S; p. Hayes,
161; E. Tynd all, 160; F.
Maneval, 201; and D. Ney, 176.
k&&
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

On May 13, 1855, Mickey Man.
tie hit three home runs into the
center field bleachers at Yankee
Stadium. Two came while batting
left-handed. The Yankees beat
Detroit, Sd.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Politicians are known for their
gift of CAB, and lot of the talk
ing must be done on the te1e-
phone. Washington DC. boasts
81. 1 phones per 100 people, the
highes st ratio in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

First time winners on the PGA
golf tour last year were Phil
Rodgers, Bobby Nichols, AL
Johnston, Jack Nick1aus, Al
Geiberger, Tony Lena and John
Barnun.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Manager Harry Craft of the
Houston Colts says Bob Aspro-
monte is the best third baseman
he has ever had on his club when
it comes to gathering in slow hit
balls.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
M. Warrington, 167; J. Muir
ply, 1sO; M. Steen, 178; M.
Camper, 176; D. Conaway, 1876;
D. Green, 184; M. Fry, 181;
y. Harrington, 179; A. Savage,
1T; M. Besenfelder, ITS; P.
Fisher, ITO; H. Pendleton, 167;
G. Hudson, 166; E. Graft, 165;
J.. Redden, 16S; J. Hamilton,
162; and j. Boltz, 161.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
u. Davidson, 236; r. Twilley,
236; R. Kennedy, 235; r. Gray,
22e; d. Calhoun, 226; e. Ber-
wick, 220; II. Cahall, 217; y.
Wolfe, 215; c. Emory, 213; H.
Eypel, I'll; D. Kimmel, 208;
d. Emory, 200; H. Chadwick,
200; G. Campbell, 203; w.
Marvel, 202; L. Farrow, 2o2;
and r. Emory, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
M. r. Fry, 1873, B. Will, 1873,
F. Maneval, 1872, G. Eypel, 1870,
L. Landlord, 1T, T. Fisher, 174,
A. Rees, 172, A. Kunkle, 172,
y. Lugg, ITO, ". Baker, 169,
B. Saunders, 168, B. Miller, 167.
L. Larch, 163, NJ. Tomlison,
163, M. Tomlison, 163, P,
Gray, 162, n. Montgomery, 1872
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
P. Lord, 2o2; G. Grogan, 163;
/. Beebe, 17e; J. Davis, III;
B. Hastings, 178; z. Coverdale,
leo; S. Phillips, 100; u. Hell
mick, 163; M. Bell, 167;
j. scouten, 1873; M. Carpenter,
16e; B. Sharp, 167; u. Wiley,
173; M. Warrington, 1913; M.
Shockley, 163; M. Fisher, 168;
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
S. Sehlitter, 594, P. Tyndall,
$40, Hastings, 536, Arthurs, SIG,
Black, 513, Glanden, 511, E.
Gallo, $40, Brown, sol.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
B. Saunders, 201, j. Liven-
good, 100, F. Maneval, 1876, M.
Besenfelder, 180, M. Hall, III,
M. Steen, 166, B. Hendricks, 164,
A. Billings, 161.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
a sPApE's a SPADE

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) En-
ployes in the Phoenix school sys-
tenn conducted their first annual
holiday tennis tournament.
It's ma e: Terrible Tennis
Players Tournament.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
R. Devroy, 235, W. Shockley,
220, R. Gray, 209, S. Roberts,
205, B. Fisher, 202, P. Wagner,
213, G. Davidson, 210, H. Hall,
2o7, J. Roberts, 2o2, A. Schmick,
2o1, R. Messick, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Campbell, 256, Williams, 246,
Horner, 244, Rocco, 234, Tewe-
low, 226, Craft, 225, Clemence,
218, Schaefer, 213, Shockley, I'll,
Rosen, 200, Tough, 2O9, Emory,
207, Bressler, 205, Jacquette,
2o5, Saunders, 2o3, Davidson,
202, Davis, 2O1, Heeger, 200,
Raughley, 200, Eypel, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
G. Smith, ZIG; R. Scarborough,
207; A. Salisbury, 203; G.
Ryder, 213; H. Harrington, 213;
T. Krauss, 22S; and L. Donohoe,
201.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

G. Meredith, 165; and S. Moore,
165.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
B. Livingood, 221, G. Rocco,
214, J. Wells, 2o9, c. Dernberg-
er, 204, D. Emory, 202, 1. Far
row, 2o2, R. Reynolds, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
STRIKETTES LEAGUE

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
H. Webb, 1876; H. allen, I'll;
T. Broyles, 169; G. Stokes, 161;
and P. Schuchardt, 1T.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
Vikings Tdke On
Champion Packers
Sunduv Ar Met

The Green Bay Packers, may
have lost one game this year but
they're certainly not on any type
of decline.
The two time defending world
champions will attempt to make
it five straight over a fine Mime
sofa Vikings team before a crowd
which may be the largest in Met
ropohtan stadium history Sunday,
Oct. 10.
All reserved seats for the Pack
er-Vildng clash were sold out early
last week, and only General Ad-
missions $4,000 and Standing
Room tickets ($3.O0) remain.
Green Bays hopes for an unpre-
cedented third straight title were
Jared when they bowed to the
Chicago Bears, 1913, in the league
opener, but the Packers still are
one of the NILS favorites in the
Western Division.
Vince lombard calls the 1868
team his best.
Meanwhile, Norm Van Brock
Inns young Vikings were not sched-
uled to go anywhere in the 1868
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

race, but they have held their own
in the fastest of company and
stand their best chance in three
seasons of beating the Packers.
Green Bay won 1877 and 2S-1O in
1851 and won 34-7 and 1921 last
year to run up a four-game streak
over the new Minnesota club.
Fran Tarkenton's scrambling
accounted for most of the 81 points
the Vikings hung on the score
board last year at the Met. Only
Detroit scored more against the
champion Packers in 1862 play.
Green Bays awesome running
game, built around fulIback Jim
Taylor and halfback Tom Moore,
is of prime concern to Van Brock
lin and his staff. The young Viking
defense must slow it down if an
upset is in the works.
On the other side of the ledger,
the Van Brocklins have many more
weapons to fire at the Packers
this year than previously. Among
them are better running game
built around Tommy Mason and
Bill Brown, and a much more con-
sistent passing attack, with rookie
standouts Paul Flatley and Ray
Poage joining Jerry Reichow as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
SPORTSMAN ROOM FOR
POOL & BILLIARD
PLAYERS AT cASSIUS'

A. B. Cassius, local business man
announced this week the opening
of Sportsman Room for billiard
players in the CasSius Bar and
Cafe (rear of the building), 318
South Third Street.
The Sportsman Room is equip
ped with all modern billiard equip
ment. ALL equipment was supplied
by Twin City Novelty Company.
Streamhned billiard tables are
the, Grown Eighty Five" by Fis-
cher.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
Mars. ELLA SHELTON
FILES FOR DIVORCE
cNApEES MEMTAl rplBrl ~

Mrs. Ella Mae Shelton, AZ Igle-
hart Av., filed for divorce from
Orton Shelton, August 10, charg-
ing mental cruelty. Mrs. Shelton
and her two youngest children,
left this week for Cincinnati, Ohio,
to visit her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Jordan.
Mr.. Noah c. Jordan, 286 N. Ok
ford, father of Mrs. Shelton is in
Ancker hospital undergoing a
checlk-up. Mrs. Shelton will return
for him as soon as he is able to
travel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

of the woman's car with the cleav-
err when she refused TO give him
her purse.
The victim, Betty Barl1le, At,
tried to- drive away but the car
wouldn't start. When the bandit
reached into the car to put his
hand over the woman's mouth, she
jumped out of the vehicle on the
opposite side and ran down the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
Robert PUeksft Reioins
Stuff Of chienno-ErnnI

SH0uH vi $uaG03O~rEouNItU
Robert Joseph Pickett, popular
South High athlete, and University
of Minnesota has just returned to
his old job with Clhicago-Franl1lin
Liquor after two years of military
service with the US. Army.
Mr.. Pickett formerly employed
as part time clerk for the COM
pany, now assumes duties as a
fualtme staff member.
The young US. service veteran,
lives with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pickett at 2O19 END Av.
S., Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
cIeaVsr-W WELDING
Bandit Not Clever;
Victim Keeps Purse

FLINT, Mich. (ANP) - A meat
cleaver WELDING bandit who sur
prised a woman as she climbed into
her car near the downtown section
was being sought by police.
The bandit, described as a man
in his twenties, broke a window
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
1882 RUSSELL AVE. NORTH

A full 2 story stucco home, all
redecorated, all floors like a new
home. 25' LR with brick fireplace,
Formal DIR. End floor has three
attractive bedrooms and bath. A
LARGE IMPRESSIVE HOME at
small home price $40, 200! Name
your terms!
Pc. S-03S3 ACT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

5 UNIT. SOUTH Minneapolis.
Gross rent $500 month. Payments
1925 month. $4,000. 81, 500 down.
Also 4 unit will trade for larger.
Owner. CIR. 2-3822 ewes. S-12
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

October 26, 1910 - Tom Mohn-
eaux, a slave, fought Tom Crib
of England for the heavyweight
boxing title.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

favorite targets for Tarkenton's
losses.
Game time is 1875 pm. After
Sundays battle, the Vikings play
at Los Angeles and at Detroit be-
fore returning home to host the
Rams on Nov. 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

street screaming.
The bandit fled.
The purse, still clutched in her
hand, contained IS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

Unfurnished two bedroom apart
ment, $128.50. Newly constructed
apartment building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
quired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

THREE BEDROOM rambler.
Woodland Hills. Large lot. City
gas, water. Oak woodwork, freezer,
water softener electric stove, re-
frigerator included. Price $1s, 300.
471-9572. S-13
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
FOR RENT OR SALE

1924 CLINTON. Five rooms up,
five down. $500 down or rent. 500.
113s DUPONT NORTH. Two bed
room house. SIS month. FEE. 3-3567.
S-12
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

FIVE ROOMS AND bath. 1921
Fourth Av. S. Newly decorated.
$75 month. Heated. FEE. 9-4555.
S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

nth AVE. NORTH. Three rooms
and ath heated. Elderly couple or
single person preferred. IA. 1-01s2.
SIP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

2744 CLINTON AVE. South. Five
rooms and bath, lower. Clean, WA.
6-2092. S-tf
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
News Briefs
Unalakleet Report
By UNALAKLEET CORRESPONDENT

A new teacher arrived to com plete the staff at the BIA High School. MT. Janka halls from Cape Coral, Fla, is married and has a little boy almost two years of age. He will be teaching math and science
 Two BIA officials from Juneau, MT. Jackson and MT. KoWalckzyk, were here this week to evaluate the High School program and see what could be done to improve the present program.
 MT. and Mrs. David Trantham are leaving Monday for Noorvlk where MT. Trantham is employed with the maintenance department of the BIA. The move will be d promotion for MT. Trantham, and we offer our congratulations and best wishes to them in their new home.
 Sunday was Marian Gonang- nan's birthday and many of her friends helped her celebrate the occasion with coffee and cake at her home. "Gramma Miles," as she Is known to most of lis. wouldn't comment on how old she is.
 MT. and Mrs. John Moore gave staff dinner in their home Fri day evening to give all the mem bers of the BIA staff a chance to get to know each other better.
 Looks like Old Man Winter IS here at last, cause Unalakleet has white blanket covering it's hill sides. The villagers are making preparations for closing their camps up river and coming in for the winter.
 Dr. Harrison came down from Kotzebue, Wednesday, and he'd clinic until Friday morning, when he had to return to his post at the ANS Hospital.
 at hA
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
to find itself again.

beginning to find itself again.
 Some good. it is said, comes of everything, and even the Barrow gale brought measure by piling clear, blue glacier ice along the shore. The water situation is crit ical, because fresh water sources have been contaminated by over flowing seas. The Eskimos have filled their kegs with glacier ice to hedge thirst until the more dis tant lakes can be utilized.
 Said one man, This glacier water is the sweetest in the world" And, 1t can be added, mighty welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
Pt. Hope Report
By Pr. HOPE CORRESPONDENT

l 0X Fl. k10FI SonItLoFo
 The village of Point Hope was flooded on Oct. as far as the ar strip. Waves caused by northwest winds pushed water over the beach and into the village. This was identical to the flood in Point Hope on Aug. 30, 1862.
 By p.m., the water had begun to go down. Snow fell after the flood, and covered the ground where there is no water.
 z 4 <
 On Oct. 3 the village began it's Rural Development Project, using S4,5O0 from the State of Alaska. Empty oil drums from the old Army site are placed along the sea wall and filled with gravel to form dam to keep out future waves of water which flooded the village this and last year.
 The drums should be effective, because the large waves from the ocean will not hit them. The water which floods the village gently rolls over the high beach. The drums will be placed in such a way that they will prevent this water from rolling over the top of the beach.
 H R <
 MT. Kenneth Cohen, BIA Elm ployment Assistance Worker from Fairvanks, planned visit to the village on Oct to counsel with those interested in jobs or job training.
 < < A
 Archie Harrison, construction foreman, says the new school should be finished by Oct. II. Be- fore classes can be moved to that building, approval must be given by the Juneau BIA office.
 Titus Nashookpuk built see saws in three different parts of the village beside swings he built earlier.
 + T T
 Water and sand covered meat in some caches and washed some out to sea. The old Tigera village subterranean houses are used as meat caches. That old village is being washed into the sea more each year.
 Dan Lisbourne, village council president, states that there is less meat in the village at the present than at any previous year. Hunting has not been good for caribou, seals, and oogruks. If the cari- bou don't come down this fall, many will have a difficult time this fall and winter.
 Four village midWives in Point Hope are: Lydia Nashookpuk, Lilly Oktollik, Daisy Oomittuk, Beatrice Vincent. They deliver an average of about one baby per