davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
TIES TIso AT ARGYLE
Emery Continues
Torrid SO Pace

DOGGY came on the sixth, where
he missed the green.
Emery had D fairly profitable
day. Besides sharing first place
money with Tiso, he teamed
with Harry Lee Thomas Of
Washington and with Bill Lea
of Argyle to share second place
In the pro-amateur division
with 50.
Teams With Sons
Doser ana his son Jerry won
with 30.32-O2. Clarence also
teamed with another son, Jack,
TO shoot 90. the same score
turned In By Paul Haviland and
James KEENAN, Of the Maryland
Golf and Country Club and Bud
Williamson and Warren Webb
Of the Washingtonian. .
Jerry Doser, Bob MARITIME of
Island View. Hank Anderson Of
Belle Haven and Pat MARITIME
Of Argyle shared second place
in amateur gross with u be-
hind Murphy's II.
Bill Hill Of Argyle shot "a
1885 10 win amateur net.
Pro scores:
Clare Emery, Waahington 80. 81
Cos Tiso, BoAnio View ............... ~
Clarence Dosers WaehingsoniaA ....... -
nst Moeeas lnulan 9pting.
Mel Howe &C Of Fairfax ...,........ ~
Billy Wolias international. .............. ~
Ward Burgess, CHEVY Chase ......... 70
Dave ColIlngWoods Bethesda ........
DICK Whetnles Woo0holma ....... 70
Paul MavIlande Maryland 0&CC. 49,. u
L1lyea Ael.e{s nalor ......'..'.s..... y
Andy Rartolses Edgsweod. .......".... 2
nud Williamson, Waahinstoniah 500. n
Tony Moroeeo, WOodmonE ............ "a
Fred Meyer, Naval Academy ......... "a
Lou Graham, Fort Meade .......... "a
Gordoa Murray, Chevy Chase ........ u
An4y o,bson. &C q Mo. ...a........ y
0eoree Plsg0lts Andrewg AFB ...,. ~
DICK 9lslchier, Chartwen .............E3
enry Gerard. NoE6sck ............. "a
ylmmy Cara, ArKyla ...A............D
Bob Schuh, Frederick, Nd. ......... "
George yakovic1, &C q Nd. ......... ~
Paul GehFing, Clifton Para .......... ~
Charley Bnealar, Indian Spring rs
Dennls OTeerys WanhingtoA G&CC :. rs
J6hn Bass, Pine Ridaa ............... IS
Larry Wise, Congroa1ionaI ........... rs
Johm Hewitt nnaeraiOwm, Nd. $500. rs
We Conle, Chestnut Ridge ...,...... rs
Charley Herring, HnnaFatown, Nd. -. rs
Bobby Bowers, 0pFinnlleld ....,........1 rs
John Malnas, Address AFB .......... rs
Morgan Tillef, Island Vleew .......... rs
Charley Muck, Belle Haven ,....... rs
Dick buskey, Cumberland, Md....... rs
Carl Ramlcs Fort Meade ......... 1s
John MuoBer, An View ...........,. rs
Din Beach. Suburban .....,....,,. ~
Bill Clarke, MlllendaIo .........,.,..16
George Bird, Richmond ..... ~
Billy Phillipss Winchester, Va....... ~
Frank Aboods Argyio .....,....,., ~
Frank Highland, Chestnut Ridge ..... n
Bobby Moran, HillanAala .....,.,.,., "
Dewey Ricketts,, Brooke Manor 70
Eddie Hines, Chantilly .......,..,,,, 70
George Chrlsty, Army Navy ........ .18
joe Vaelh, Clifton Park .....,.... I'd
BILLY Wrigkton, Indian Spring .p
Bill crabbe, Rock Greek ........... n
Walter Potter, polter's Range ........ ~
Mike Fitzgerald, KenwOcd .....,. ~
Jim Hlohfower. River Read ........ 90
Dick Gelalneof. Swan Craek .,...,.'. 81
Muah McLennans Clam Dale ...... .eO
Frank InvsrniIHi. TSwSoA Ma. 1890. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Misses . Greens

He also made q lS-foot blr-
die putt on the seventh and
smother l6.footer for Q par on
the ninth, one Of the three
Greens he missed. His only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

appreciate them. We hope
that we chose wisely in giving
away our two.
Among the responses: From
q grandmother whose grand
daughter Is in a foster home;
a woman seeking two bicycles
for girls in Shenandoah VAL
ley who have no one near
enough to play with. whose
father is III and able to work
very. little; and q nurse seek
ing one for a lame niece as
a means of exercising her leg
muscles.
Also I heard from a mother
Of four whose husband had
walked out and left her as
the sole support Of the chill
dren; a neighbor interested
in having a bicycle for a girl
who is one Of IL children; a
friend seeking q bike for the
oldest Of five children whose
father deserted the family.
The letters included one from
a woman seeking bicycles to
be used by children she and
her husband care for while
foster homes are being sought
for them. as they must provide
toys and other pastimes and
teach them to use these
things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Gifts for Men

Mrs. T. ", TdkomG Park
Christmas Is drawing near.
and I have begun making
gifts for our relatives. 1 am
at q loss, however, for ideas
for the men and boys.
My husband is working his
way through college. and we
have q small child to support
as well. We cannot, there
fore, afford to spend very
much on gifts. We do want
to remember everyone,
though. Could any Of your
readers share your ideas on
small gifts for men and boys2
Ihave q sewing machine and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Protecting Cereals

Mrs. r. M. w., Falls Chtrch
This past summer I discov-
cred little bugs In my opened
pastas. cereals and even flour
canisters. Since then I have
thrown out everything that
was opened; canisters and
closets were washed. How
ever, as soon as I open q
fresh package Of pasta or
flour I soon find the bugs
back, even when I keep these
ingredients out on a counter
to observe the contents.
I put all freshly bought
cereals, crackers. etc. that I
can in jars now, but 1t is
hard to find enough large
containers. Does anyone know
how to rid myself Of these
and stop the expense Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

a textile painting set. We
can't spend much more than
so cents or rs cents per per-
son.
Thank you in advance for
any help you can give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

throwing everything out? I
have been married l3 years
and never had this problem
before.
- aN
Robbit Fur
Mrs. J. ". NJ,
District Heights, Nd.
I would like to know the
home method Of cleaning
white rabbit fur. At one time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

department stores gave In
structiens to its customers,
but they don't seem to do it
any more. I would like to
wear my piece Of fur this
winter season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Apple Butter Recipe
To Mrs. ". Z. c.
From Mrs. NJ. E. w.
RoudS. Nd.


Here is my recipe for apple
butter. For diebetics Just
leave out the sugar.
Put 10 quarts Of cooked ap-
Piles in baking pan and bake
at 300 degrees with no
top on. Every hour fold from
side to center. After first
hour put in about one pound
sugar and add cinnamon to
taste. add spices If you
wishO Bake for about four
hours or until dark brown
and spoon will stand upright
in the center. 1t does not
have to be sealed, and it win
keep for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Requests for Outerown Bicycles
OvenVheIns Mrs. E. B. M. of WoShinQt

The response to my offer to give away two
bicycles overwhelmed mel ! am now wondering
whether anyone else can help fill the need for
outgrown bikes any size gathering dust and in the
wav for have letters from quite few who would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Here's How

Reodsn' Cheering House IS Goa
MAIL os q pubIie-ssFvies sxchonss
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH The
Of ideas between area FsodeFA The
StoF eonast except phone coils per-
taiaiss to this column. All Isttss
must bear The writer's full name and
oddress.
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
By Ralph Ivanoff Student, Mt. Edgecumbe From Unalakleet

The brilliant stars seemed closer as they shone brightly in the cold Arctic sky with the beautiful, mul- ti-colored, dancing northern lights that always marvel tourists. Even after seeing them every night the young Eskimo man, Nuh'- pud, still looked at them as if sec ing them for the first time. Their dancing seemed to cast a magic spell as if they were unweaving a story, as an Eskimo dance does. which no one can seem to interpret
 The stars seemed far away again: the night was serene; the night was calm and beautiful.
 Plaintiye Call
 Nuh'-pud shivered and looked about the cold black waters from large chunk of ice, looking and hoping From far off he heard a faint seal call. Its plaintive sound placed gloom over him.
 Nuh-pud thought of his mother. Uk-sa-lik, and of his younger bro- ther, Mon-ga-lik, and how he start ed on his hunting trip so enthusias- tically.
 He, a youth, was going to prove to the men of the little igloo vil- lage that he was just as great as Ub-yuk, his father, who was killed in the same sea he was on, by wounded, enraged Walrus. It had struck their umiak, breaking it. and they all died death of which many Eskimos have died, by drowning and freezing.
 He remembered how he started across the ice alone to the open water with the bobsled trailing be- hind him and the spear in his hand. He didn't know why he carried it.. He usually put it in the sled.
 Great Silence
 As he travelled on until the will age could not be seen, the white land of ice became quiet and still. Nuh'-pud remembered how a twinge of fear went through him because of this stiffness and how the silence was so heavy he coul
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

and came up again. His hand felt the smooth surface of chunk of ice, large enough to hold him. How he got on it, he did not know.
 HOpelessness
 The current was too strong to try and reach the ice bank He knew he wouldn't make it if he tried. He sat there wet and the cold stung him almost immediately af- ter getting out of the water.
 The water on him started freez- ing and he noticed his side where the wound was had lost sensation He could see the rib was broken and he was appalled, to see the blood frozen.
 Peaceful End
 He knew he was going to die so he just sat there shivering violently with his eyes frozen shut. He knew he was going to die when seeing his fathers eyes on the bear and fear made him fight back. He began to cry. (The only time an Eskimo cries is when life is gone or when it is just beginning)
 He lost sensation in his arms and legs and he didn't feel the sting ing cold anymore. He even began to feel a warm glow in his chest He felt sleepy and strangely com- fortable.
 He began drifting into the most
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Whaley Crashed Over Whale Bone Near Pt. Hope
By Howard Rock Times Editor

"We made good take-off. Then wham! Something hit the right ski of the plane and broke it!" recall ed Frank Whaley, ex-bush flyer, ex-State representative. ex-State senator, Air Medal winner, now Interline Tour Manager for Wien Alaska Airlines.
 Back in 1883, Whaley had gone to Point Hope to pick up Eebrulik Rock, who was to take part in the making of the movie. "The Eski- mo-"
 That was when the accident hap pened. T did not see a bleached whale jawbone sticking out of the ground which blended with the snow," said Whaley.
 The impact broke the right ski of the plane. Whaley and his pas- senger flew for about mile but the broken ski started to whip against the fusilage. T was afraid it might chop the plane to pieces. recalled Whaley.
 Whaley looked for smooth place. spotted one and proceeded to land. They touched the snow on one ski. When the pilot could no longer keep the ski-less side of the plane up he allowed it to spin. He and his passenger spun to an abrupt stop but were unhurt.
 q spent 52 days at Point Hope repairing the plane and waiting for parts. Planes were few and far between in those days. l had plen' ty of time to get acquainted with the folks at Point Hope" Whafey concluded. N-...- -.
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Monday. April l, 1eo3
HniE,es Youth Wins Top Office At Art School

SANTE FEE, NEW MEXICO (Spe. ciaD - Walter Porter, of Haines and majoring in performing arts at the Institute of American Indian Arts, has been elected by a biz majority of the student body as the first President of the first Student Council at the new Institute of American Indian Arts.
 Walter has already proved him. self reliable and competent lead CT, reports pr. George A. Boyce, Institute Superintendent.
 We are indeed proud of the Alas kan contingent now attending the Institute.''
 If We can recruit more students of the calibre of Walter, with spe- clal talent in some branch of the arts, and with enough determona- tion to develop their talents what ever the difficulties. then we will witness a great contribution, soon- CT or later. from the first Ameri- cans to other cultures round the world"
 It is the policy of the Institute of American Indian Arts to en- courage students to assume maxi mum responsibility in order to achieve maximum freedom.
 Therefore, the Student Council will be the legal entity to organize various student business enterprises such as job placement, sale of stu dent art products, operation of a student canteen and other student businesses.
 Student Council members will also be engaged in activities relat- ed to standards of art expression. public relations, finance of busi- ness enterprises. operation of stu dent newspaper. ard various so- cial and recreational activities.
 Walter Porter remarked. "As member of the Student Council. am proud and honored by the fact that the first student body of the Institute of American Indian Arts has chosen me to fulfill the respon- abilities of the office of President of our first and new Student Coun- cil.'
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Short, Short Story The Strange Look
FUN ORA TIM ES

not break it, even with his singing
 It was getting dark now and Ub- yuk had told him of the stiffness and the dark and what it meant but he could not remember what it was then.
 As he came to the open water the silence strangely lifted and the stars came out, with the moon adding to the brilliance and the reflection cutting into the dark waters to the very edge of the ice he was stand ing on.
 The beauty of the night made him think he was in faraway land
 It was there he remembered Ub- yuk's words. Tt is when the silence is gone that there is danger" he had said. There is someone in the spirit land in need of someone"
 The Charge
 Nuh'-pud remembered how his eyes looked when saying these words. He remembered how his thoughts were shattered by a loud roar behind him and he turned to see a huge polar bear charging to- wards him with great speed. Nuh'pud had only time enough to sidestep the charge and he still wondered why the bear hadn't fall en over the edge and into the water, for he was standing right at the edge.
 The bear was on him again in an instant. It was then that he saw the look of his father in the eyes of the bear. It seemed to warn him of silence again.
 Wound, Deadly Sea
 Nuh'-pud struck at the bear with blind fear as claw tore his side and pain shot through his body like a knife The spear had been driven deep into the heart. but as he struck he lost balance and top pied into the freezing water.
 The water was exceedingly cold and the wound stung so severely he cried out The freezing water and the wound made his mind clearer, but the current was carrying him out to sea and he didn't know how to swim.
 He went under the black waters
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Letters to Editor
Page s

Division of Indian Health PHS Alaska Native Hospital Panama, Alaska March G. 1863 Dear Sir: Thank you for your thoughtfulness in sending the Tundra Times to the patients at the hospital. Your paper is extremely inter- esting and I wish to commend you for publicizing such an effective medium in bringing to light the affairs of the Alaska native.
 Sincerely yours,
 R. w. Pederson, M. D.
 s. A. Surgeon
 Medical Officer in
 Charge
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

comfortable and satisfying sleep he had ever known.
 Just before sleeping, he heard Ub-yuk speak, "It is when a spirit is lonesome he calls
 A seal call sounded and the spirit was closer
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

Spenard. Alaska March g. 1863
 Dear Sirs:
 Enclosed find money order for $2.50 for six months subscription to your paper.
 May I request that this subscrip- tion be put on your mailing list im- mediateIy. The purpose of this sub- scription is to use in my Alaska History Class in Anchorage. The class will need this as soon as pos- sible.
 Prof. Victor C. Strash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

knows of no such plans and
would not take part In any
primary fight against tn e
wishes Of Mr.. Shipley. He de-
MED a report published in the
liberal Republican magazine,
Advance, that he attended the
secret Chicago meeting last De-
cember Of Draft Goldwater''
leaders.
Furthermore. the club presi-
dent insists that, despite the
resolution Of Endorsement he
secured at last months meet
ing. 1t Is premature" to dis
cuss his possible candidacy for
the Craftsmanship of the na-
tional Young Republican Fed
Grafton.
Tainted by Mr.. Byington for
running for two offices at
once" Mr.. Lukens says that
he has neither the organiza-
ton nor the financing for a
national campaign.
However, his position as the
prospective conservative wing
candidate for the national
Craftsmanship is well estab-
lished among party profess
SIGNALS who keep tabs on such
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

funds had to be paid by the
individual travellers.
Total counterpart funds In
round numbers reported by
other House committees in
cluded:
Appropriations Committee,
$50, 300; Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, $4,000; Armed Serv-
Ices Committee, $14,300; Bank
ing and Currency Committee,
$l7.300 Judiciary Committee.
$24, 600; Public Works Commit
tee. $1,000; Science and AS
tronautics Committee. $l3,5O0:
Agriculture, $4,000; Commerce
Committee, $4,000. and Gov
eminent Operations Commit
tee, $4,000.
Among consultants going
overseas for the Senate House
Economic Committee were
Philip Patman, cousin Of the
Joint committees former chair
man. Representative Patman.
Democrat Of Texas. and
Thomas H. Boggs, IT,, mem
Der Of the Joint commit
tee staff and son Of House
Democratic Whip Boggs Of
Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Leaders Watch D. c. Fight
For Young Republican Post
BY DAVID 8. BRODER
Star staff Writer

A fight for control Of the
District Young Republican
Club has drawn the anxious
attention Of local and national
q. o. P. leaders.
Rival states for the March
rs election, filed last night.
are headed by Donald E. (Buz)
Lukens. the incumbent presi-
dent and his challenger. 8.
John Byington.
Both men are self-described
conservatives. MIR. Lukens,
80, is minority clerk Of the
House Rules Committee. Mr..
Byington, rs. is q publicist for
the American Pharmaceutical
Association.
Ordinarily, their fight would
be Of little interest outside the
1,20O-member Young Republic
can Club.
Lukens Is Brown Protege
But leaders Of the Republican
organization In the District
including Chairman Carl Ship
ley-view Mr.. Lukens' bid for,
a second term as a possible
prelude to an effort by con-
servatives to swing the District
delegation behind Senator
Goldwater Of Arizona at the
1864 Republican convention.
Secondly, Mr.. Lukens has
been described as the conserv-
alive wings choice In the battle
for the craftsmanship of the
50,000-member Young Repub-
lican National Federation ex-
pected to develop at the San
Francisco convention In June.
Mr.. Lukens, an intense, fast
talking political protege Of
Representative Clarence Brown
of Ohio, heatedly denies being
a stalking horse for Goldwater
supporters on either the local
or national scene.
He attributes the charges To
opposition elements in the ma
tional federation which, he
says, "are determined to cut me
UP one way or another"
The election fight in the Dis
trict club stems from q stormy
February Is meeting at which
q resolution, pledging local del.
egates to support Mr.. Lukeni
If he runs for the nationa
Craftsmanship, was approved
l17-75.
Mr.. Byington and others ir
the minority protested thu
resolution was "railroadeC
through, In defiance Of club
tradition, with Mr.. Lukens him
self WELDING the gavel whil'
1t was debated"
Mr.. Lukens' reply Is tina
nobody was cheated Of hi
vote; the majority spoke"
ByingtOn Role Increased
The controversy, however
spurred the candidacy Of MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
DooIey's Hospital
Gets New Doctor

svTENTIANE, Laos, Mar. IL
Cap. - The late Thomas A.
Dooley's hospital at Ban Houei
Sal finally has q doctor.
DR.. Steven Thorngate Of
Monterey, Calf, arrived last
week at the little Mekong River
town. in the remote northwest
ern corner Of Laos.
He is on leave Of absence
from his practice and will stay
three or four months to help
run the hospital, which has
been without Q doctor since last
October.
Miss lola A. Watson Of Port
land, Oreg., director of nurses
in the Dooley Foundation which
runs the hospital, says she
hopes by next June ct least
one more doctor win come from
the United States.
The Ban Houei Sal hospital
is the last survivor Of three
hospitals built by DR.. Dooley
in Laos. The st. Louis physi-
clan died Of cancer in New York
at "a two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

companied him, reported a
total of 1858 used in counter
part funds in seven countries.
Miss Corinne Huff. the other
assistant, reported Sits in six
countries.
Mr., Powell's personal total
of $l,543 was greatly exceeded
by the $2,866 reported as hav-
ing been spent by former Rep
resentative Kearns. Republican
OF Pennsylvania, who was the
top-ranking @. o. p. member
of the Education and Labor
Committee.
After the November elections,
in which Mr.. Kearns was de-
feated for reelection, he made
a European study trip author
lied by Chairman Powell. His
reported use of counterpart
funds was the largest Of any
Education and Labor Commit
tee member or staff employee,
according to the reports pub
lished today.
Bulk Is Counterpart Money
The committee reports sub
mitted to the House Admin
istratioh Committee and pub
lished in the Congressional
Record by Chairman Burleson,
Democrat Of Texas, include the
use Of counterpart funds as
well as money specifically APP
propriated by Congress for for
eign trips by House committees.
The bulk Of the funds reported
today was counterpart money,
House Administration Com
mittee officials explained that
these published reports did not
necessarily reflect the complete
cost Of every trip. They added,
however, that any extra ex-
penses above the reported
counterpart or appropriated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Talk by BiddIe Set

Francis Biddle, statesman
and resident Of Georgetown,
viii be the first guest speaker
in the new Georgetown To
Georgetown" program tonight
at 8 o'clock in Copley Lounge
at CIV University. Following
his talk on els Public Life
Worth TIP" there win be an
informal discussion by students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

arrivals more certain.
You have your choice Of Astrolets to Los Angeles,
San Francisco, or San Diego.
You will be served a delicious meal ION us.)
You can leave starting April Bird, fare subject to
government approval. between noon Monday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Dur excursion fare 1928 each way plus SO round

Now you can plan that vacation trip to California
land also plan to save $3.50 on your regular jet
coach round.thp ticket
Youwll flyan Anencan Aihlnes Astrolet, equipped
with fan-let engines. They have 3o% more reserve
power than ordinary Jet engines. making on.time