davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
BY HELOISE CRUISE
Dear HeloiSe:

Dear Heloise:
Here is a hint we discovered
that is so fabulous | just m u t
pass on to other mothers. In
fact, even for those who do not
even have children, it allows
quite a saving.
We have floor furnaces in our
home. Something was always
being dropped, or pushed into
the CRATES. . or just for fun, the
kiddieS would stick little things
down into them.
One night my husband took a
piece Of wire screening Qeft
over from repairing), cut it the
same size as our floor openings
and wired this to each crate
on the bottom side of the cover
itself.
HeloiSe, it's absolutely won
derful. Not only does it keep
items from falling into the cav
ity Of the heater but it also cat
ches all the dust which used
to land in the heating unit.
Once in a while, all we have
to do is unwire the piece Of
screen, hold it under our kitchen
faucet upside down, and spray
the accumulated dust off Il
screen. Sure saves us a mess.
Carol Rosco
Now aren't you just the sweet
test thing to tell us this? / have
checked, gals, and this wire
screening can be bought at near
ly any hardware or lumber
yard for a few cents a foot.
1t doesn't cost half as much
as | thought it did! It's worth
a try, huh?
And why not use this same
method for central air condition
ing?
Love,
Heloise
Dear Heloise:
If | run out Of nuts when /
am baking cookies, I lightly
crush sugar coated cereal and
add to the cookie batter. It's
a great substitute.
l keep a large plastic bag in
my cookie jar, and put my
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: | have a Is
year-old son who Sneaks out to
smoke. He has admitted it. But
he says he doesn't smoke ciga-
rettes; he smokes a pipe be-
cause it isn't the TOBACCO
that causes lung cancer, it's the
paper. He said his biology teach
er proved to the class that this
was true by burning the tobac-
co through a filter a nd then
burning the paper through a fill
ter. The tobacco filter came out
clear, while the paper stained
the filter. Is this true? Thank
you.
SMOKERS NOM
DEAR MON: No. | think your
sons biology teacher has been
watching too many CONNER
Gals. Or your son is having
"pipe" dreams.
X X X
DEAR ABBY: Has a marri-
age ever worked out when the
man was once married to his
second wife's sister? That's my
problem now. My sister a nd
81" were married for five
years. She was % and Il" was
%. They had two darling chill
dren. 81" caught my sister run
ming around on him and, af-
ter giving her several chances,
he got fed up and divorced her.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
MYF Meeting
In Vuncieuve

Monday a MYF Subj District
meeting was he'd at Mt. Plea
SAINT Methodist Church.
Theme for the evening W a S
Harvest Land and Liberty.
The Rev. Binford Smith W a
director Of the program, which
was presented by the Mt.
Pleasant MYF's, of which Sue
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

Department. That night a dance
will be held.
The older matrons Of the RI
DIS Church met Monday to make
plans for a food sale and ba-
zaar to be held Dec. z, with
proceeds going into the building
fund. Mrs. Myrtle Jennings had
charge of the worship and Mrs.
Ann Golf led in prayer. M r S.
Myrtle Moe taught the lesson
on developing Our PERSONAL
ty."
The Mt. Pleasant WSCS organ
lied Tuesday morning at t h e
home of Mrs. Jack Fletcher.
They decided to take home pro-
jects, the retirement home, 10
cal church work and the needy.
They will meet each Tuesday
after the third Sunday at 9 am,
but on Thanksgiving they plan to
join in a covered dish supper
for everyone at z pm, Thanks
giving eve at the church with a
special guest to bring the mes
sage.
Mrs. Fletcher served coffee
to the group.
Dial Campbell flew from Down
ers Grove, ILL.,, during the week
end for a few days with his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Ray Camp
bell. He was accompanied by
his brother-in-law, Richard Me-
neck, who met his wife and
daughters, Dawn and Diane at
the Campbell home.
Recent visitors to Mr.. a n d
Mrs. V. c. Tully were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thornton Smith Of Nat
chez.
The Rev. and Mrs. Stanley
Landrum and four sons attend
ed the wedding Of a friend in
Birmingham on Saturday.
Sherri Nelson celebrated her
second birthday Thursday with
her immediate family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McDaniels
and Neil McDaniels were week
end visitors to his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Daniels in Allendale, S. c.
Louis Entrekin Of lamp visit
ed his family here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Burleson
and two sons were Saturday Wis
itorS to her parents, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Alma Mcmillan.
Recent bride and groom, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Jennings of Hell
ena, Ark. visited Mrs. John
Tillman on Monday.
Thursday visitors to MIR. and
Mrs. J. E. Gollott Jr. were
her mother, Mrs. Floyd Free
man, and Mrs. Herman John
son and Linda and Angela john
son of Hattiesburg.
Sunday Robert Mcmillan of
Lucedale and his sister and
brother-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. T.
]. Burroughs joined their par
ents for a family dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Young
were in Hattiesburg Wednesday
night due to the illness of her
uncle.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

Ware is president.
Counsellors were Miss Forrest
Nell Fletcher and c. V. Roberts.
The church was decorated in
Thanksgiving theme by Mrs.
Myrtle Fletcher and Mrs. Carol
Ware.
In the church annex the table
was covered in white and deco
rated with lavender chrySan-
themums.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
VuncIeove
BY Mrs. Ray Ravens

Mrs. Jack Hall attended a
birthday party in Ocean Springs
Thursday, honoring her mother
Mrs. C. j. Steelman on her list
birthday. Others from Vancleave
attending were Mrs. Richard
Steelman, and Mrs. Ronald M.
Hall and Tammie Hall.
The eighth grade of Vancleave
School attended a party Satur-
day night at the Methodist Par
sonage in Mt. Pleasant with the
Rev. and Mrs. Binford Smith.
A large group Of youngsters at
tended.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Mel
man and family Of Long Beach
were dinner guests Sunday in
the home of the Timers a n
George Mobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Smith of
Ramsay Springs were Sunday
afternoon visitors to Mrs. Mary
Rouse and Gladys Rouse. Later
the ROuSeS visited in Biloxi
with her nephew, Earl Tootle,
Mrs. Pete Rouse and Edna
Rouse met the following rela-
tives at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Louise Maniscalco, in Bi-
loxi Sunday; Mrs. E. H. Sci
bert and granddaughter, Pat,
Mrs. Lottie Murphy and huS-
band, and Mrs. Alfred Hurd all
Of Mobile, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hurd of Orange Grove a n
Mrs. Harry Lewis of PenSa-
cola.
Mrs. Hugh Fitzgerald was a
weekend visitor to her mother
and sister at Brooklyn and to
her brother in Mendenhall.
Thursday Mrs. Martin Hig-
ginbotham Of Jackson, La. came
for her daughter, Beatrice Mob
les who had been a visitor in
the Odeall Timer and George
Mobiles home for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Mallette
visited in Saucier Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Bond.
Nolle T. Roberts was Lay
man Day Speaker at the Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Church Sun
day. His subject was ''Who is
My Neighbour.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Davis
the new Perkinston Juni-
or College site at Gautier Sum-
day afternoon and visited with
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Slime. This
land is the old home site Of
Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. in e's
parents which the college has
secured.
The Royal Ambassadors Of
Vancleave Baptist Church met
Saturday with Joe Irby at the
church where they cleaned the
church yards.
Mrs. Clara Eta Cunningham,
Doris and David Cunningham
visited in Ramsay Springs Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
FURRY.
A turkey shoot will be held
at the Legion Hut Saturday be-
ginning at noon until shutdown.
There will be a food sale with
proceeds going to the Lions
Club and the Volunteer Fire
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

The largest eye found among
land animals belongs not to a
mamma but the ostrich. Keen
vision and the ability to run
40 miles an hour protect this
flightless bird from its enemies.
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
Meaning of Freedom Theme Of Native Summer Program

"The Meaning of Freedom'i has been proposed as the theme of this years University of AlaSka-Bureau of Indian Affairs summer program for native students.
 And this years program is slated to enroll 25 to 30 rural native high school graduates who are planning to continue their education.
 The proposed program is designed to ease students adjustment from high school to college life or to life as would be experienced in other post high school educational pro- grams.
 The program was recently planned in conference of University and BIA educators in Fairbanks, but of course is subject to approval from higher authority.
 The first summer program at the University in the summer of 1861 enrolled elementary school graduates with high mentality. Last years program enrolled students in
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
Historic UnuIuk|eet Trading Post Burns
FUND RIA TIM ES
By HOWARD ROCK Times Editor

That store has been here ever since I was little girl said an old Eskimo woman with feeling, as she watched Unalakleet Trading Post, a general store, being en- gulfed in flames.
 The fire started at 9:30, the morn- ing of October 12, last year. Most of the 600 odd population of Una lakleet assembled to try to help, including an S0-pound old Eskimo woman, Marion Gonangnan, who dragged out bulky hundred pound display island.
 When told the following day that she had lugged it out of the burn- ing building, she said, Did do that, really? No wonder I can hard ly move around today"
 The fire had started when rent CT in a rear apartment cleaned a stove and dropped some hot clink- CTS: When the flames started it took only hours to completely rage the 30 by 150 it. building. The original log structure was built back in 1890 and since that time additions had been made. ...=.s.... :.
 "The people were magnificent" said James O'Sullivan, owner of the building. No one was injured in the blaze but out of the $75.OOO stock in the store $l8,000 worth of merchandise was salvaged through daring efforts of the Unalakleet Eskimos.
 "They threw out all kinds of merchandise, rubber boots, milk, work pants, beans, flour, sugar, to- bacco. rolled oats. and many others. through windows and doors," O'Sul- livan said.
 Drums of fuel oil were saved but tons of coal piled around the back
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
Goose Provides Smelly Repellont; Tropper Says 1t Works Fine

According to James F. Hood, ex-' hunter and trapper, par excellence, now a sedate clerk at the Nordale Hotel in Fairbanks, there is fool proof mosquito repellent that science of chemistry has no part in developing.
 This repellent is the product of master chemists, nature and some geese and ducks.
 Hood, when he hunted some 20 years ago around the Salcha River country had time to notice the ways of nature at close range. One day, while being tortured unmercifully by clouds of mosquitoes he noticed some geese at lake that were go- ing about their business as if nothing was amiss, even though there were millions of mosquitoes buzzing around them. Mosquitoes stayed strictly away from the fowl and Hood wondered why.
 As he watched them he noticed that averX so often the geese would
Tundra times., 1963-01-21

various grade levels of high leader- ship potential.
 This year the summer program will coincide with the regular sum- mer school sessions of the Univer- sity.
 English will be stressed in the curriculum as well as the humani- ties-art, drama, and music appre- citation. The concept of the "Univer- sity" and the purpose of higher edu- cation will be emphasized as well as the scientific method with re- gard to its importance to modern life.
 The students will be encouraged to become familiar with the Unl- versity and use it's facilities, and to participate in social activities.
 Information about the program will be sent to field offices of the BIA by February 1. Respective high schools and students will receive applications shortly thereafter. Completed applications are to be returned to field offices by March 15. Students selected to participate in the program will receive notice by April IS.
 It is planned that one coordinator, one clerk. two teachers, and five dormitory personnel. including one adviser, be employed for the pro- gram.
 Students in the program will take trips to points of interest.
 Some consideration is also being given to establishing summer pro- grams in few native villages. But this planning is still in the prelim- mary stage.
Tundra times., 1963-01-21

of the building caught fire and burned for three days. Some of the coal was sa1vaged. "On much of it I told the people to help themselves for their own use," O'Sullivan said.
 In the excitement O'Sullivan for got his wallet in the upstairs apart ment It contained several $100 bills that were burned up.
 O'Sullivan is the son of the late Jim Sullivan, a Canadian and who had dropped the 70" from the fam ily name. The elder Sullivan eX-
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
VILLAGE SKETCH
 Calena History Dates Back to Gold Rush Days

The village of Galena, located on the banks of the Yukon River, has an interesting background. Galena has a population of l98 of whom l97 are natives and II are non-na- tiVes.
 The history of Galena dates back to Old Louden. In the l990s and early l900s, gold-seekers found their way into the Old Louden area. Among these people were J. w. Evans and Al Nollner, relatives of present-day prominent Galena res idents in the Native village.
 Nollner, who came into the Forty Mile area in the gold-rush days drifted around the country, and in 1904, he started store in the Old Louden village.
 A school was built at Old Louden, something more than 50 years ago Unfortunately, measles epidemic spread to Old Louden and as re- suit, many people passed away Population was depleted to a con siderable extent and this resulted to moving the school from Ole Lou6en to Koyukuk.
 Other changes came to Old Lou den with the increase of ship travel up the Yukon. Old Louden was located on a slough, which did not accommodate the barges carrying freight into the country. For tha, reason, it was found to be more advantageous to move the village 10 a new location on the banks o1 the Yukon. There, the channel was sufficient to accomodate the barges
Tundra times., 1963-01-21

double their head back to their rears and under and rubbed their heads and then carefully did a brushing action all over the rest of their bodies.
 Hood, being research minded, one day caught goose and started to investigate what he suspected. He found that there was a sac just above the opening of the disposal system of the goose When he squeezed it. it exuded a liquid substance that smelled something awful.
 Being brave and practical, and since there were still millions of mosquitoes buZzing around, he braced himself and applied the stuff on his face and neck.
 "The stuff smelled to high heaven but it sure kept the mosquitoes way from me-" said Hood,
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
Letter to Editor Kotzebue, Alaska January IA, 1863 Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
 It is most gratifying to learn tha, 1 Tundra Times has Bestowed the North Star Award to David Johnson of Alaska Communication System, Kotzebue, Alaska.
 It is a recognition that David, as we'll as his wife, Mabel, fully de- serve.
 Knowing full well the conditions that existed between villages and the difficulties in communication, I can only praise David and Mabel Johnson for their unselfish and time consuming work in assuring the outlying villages that import ant and often vital messages will go through. It is indeed comforting to know that our communications are being looked after by people devoted to their work, and will spare no effort to see our messages get through to our people.
 Sincerely yours,
 Tony Joll1e
Tundra times., 1963-01-21

This village was named Louden.
 Surveyed
 The Signal Corps surveyed the area about 1907, and established telegraph stations which opened up communication through large area These stations served the area from about 1907 to 1923, when com- munication became available by radio.
 School was again established at Louden. Mrs. Tom Devane was the first teacher. School was held in freight building, which MT. Leo Captain bought from the Signal Corps.
 Sometime previous to 1920, Sam Kincaid, a prospector, discovered galena mine some 20 miles distant from the present village of Galena. Up to this time, the present site of Galena had only a fish camp known as Henry's Point.
 Kincaid developed the mine to some extent and employed village men from Louden to work for him This mine was entirely pick and shovel operation. The ore was trans- ported by dogteams and horses to Henrys Point and shipped out by barges to St. Michael.
 In order to be nearer their work, the Louden people began moving their village to Henry's Point in 1920, remaining the village Galena.
 School Abandoned
 Because Of this, Louden school was abandoned and building at Galena was rented for school pur- poses. Mrs. J. w. Evans, formerly Nora Dawson, was the last teacher at Louden. MT. Ernest Peck was the first teacher at Galena in 1923.
 In 1928, through the joint efforts of the Galena people and the Alaska Native Health Service, commun' ity building was built for schoo purposes. The community furnished the logs and the Alaska Native ] Health Service furnished the doors windows, etc. Mrs. Margaret Mei- gl1an was the first teacher.
 Airport Built
 This building was used rent free for two years. Following the two- year period, the building was leased as a school and teacherage for $50 per year, until the present school plant was built in 1860. With the completion of the present building, the community building was torn Town in 1861.
 In 1940, work was begun on the Ialena Airport. Today, Galena is a 'ather large center of airport op- ,ration. A well maintained, $500 t. asphalt-top runway with over 'uns on each end makes an all- weather operation airport. Jet fight ITS are stationed there and are ac- i've in policing the airways.
Tundra times., 1963-01-21

plored in the Arctic with the late Viljalmur Stephanson.
 Jim Sullivan was the man credited with discovering the blond Eskimos above the Hudson's Bay country in the Canadian Arctic. He, along with the late Arndt Cas- tell, who has a son now living at Nome with the same name, operat- ed the Stephanson base camp around the mouth of Mackenzie River during the famous explorers operations in that region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
KIDDIES ! WIN ONE OF SIX HUNDRED
VALUABLE PRIZES!

Enter the Sword in the Stone Contest any Of The Heeht Co.
Based Walt Dsneys Iotest color feature which
will be poyins selected neishbohood theatres.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

dare say: Let South Africa re-
main under apartheid'."
Earlier, in his visit to the United
States, Nyerere had been equally
vocal but not so militant. He had
said: Continuing colonialism any
where is an affront to those who
have won independence. Many
questions Of regional economic de-
velopment are held up because COL
onial governments or our borders
do not have the same purpose in
economic development as we do.
1--WE have the problem of refu-
gees and of the ill-treatment of
Tanganyikan citizens who cross
the border to visit their tribal
brothers on the other side of the
line.
South Africa Is an independent
country, but its policy of apartheid
is a particularly vicious and dan
gerous form of colonialism. Racial
ism is based on the same assump-
ton - that one man has the right
to determine the limits of freedom
of another simply because the lat
ter is physically different in ap-
pearance.
For the sake of a cause a man
may suffer all sorts of indignities
without loss Of human dignity or
self-respect; but what sort of cause
is color? I cannot even choose it.
If I am Inundated merely for ex-
isting, have no alternative but to
fight - with whatever weapons
are available"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
Michigan Telephone
Company Hires Negro
As Personnel MANAGER

Detroit (ANP) - Edward N.
Hodges III, has resigned as execu-
tive director of the Michigan Fair
Employment Practices Commission
(FEPC) to take a newly created
position as personnel employment
manager Of Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Co., effective Sept. %.
Hodges, a Negro, will have a
wide range of responsibilities in
overseeing hiring and promottonal
practices, in administering person
mel development programs, and in
community relations activities,
Michigan Bell announced.
Hodges, 43, has been executive
director of the FEPC since June,
1862.
Prior to that he was a minority
groups consultant with the Michi-
gan Employment Security Com
mission for two years, and for
eight years was a parole officer
with the Michigan Department OF
Corrections.
During World War II he served
with the Seabees.
Hodges attended Michigan State
university and received a law de.
gree at Wayne State university In
1851.
He and his wife, Beatrice, and
a daughter, Pamela, 10 live in Ink.
ster.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
ELLA DEFINES JAZZ; SAYS ITS
AS POPULAR AS EVER

Denver, Colo. (ANP) - Ella
Fitzgerald, the First Lady Of
Songs, had a straight replay for
jazz critics when she arrived here
recently to headline the Red Rocks
Jazz Festival.
She declared emphatcally that
Jazz is just as classy as opera," I"
and she added that she believes the
public is getting even more jazz
conscious than it used to be.
She also had a classic definition
of jazz. ITO me-" said Ella, Jazz
is a feeling - a style for certain
kind of American rhythm"
For her concert here, Miss Fitz-
gerald, who probably has won more
awards than any other female
singer, unveiled several new songs
which she recorded with pianist
band leader Count Basic recently.