davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
By Mrs. Cleota M. Brayboy Social Worker, Juneau District Of flee. Bureau of Indian Affairs


 The Federal Bureau of Investiga- ton disclosed that 104, TIA teenagers were arrested in 1862 for drunk eness, driving while intoxicated and violation of liquor laws. Eight separate scientific studies showed that about half of all high school age youngsters drink with some degree of regularity.
 A family agency in Tacoma, Washington, reports drinking as possibly the number one communi- ty problem with teenagers. The age level of the youngsters has been de- clining from the IA to 18 year group, so that now the problem is reaching down to grade school level
 Why this startling increase in the amount of juvenile drinking and subsequent involvement with the law? The answer to this is usually to be found in the home.
 A teenager or adOleScent belongs to that conventional age group with age limits between 12-21 for girls, 1922 for boys. This is the period from the beginning of puberty to the attainment of maturity, tn e transitional stage during which the youth is becoming an adult man or woman.
 This is the period of strong iden- tification with adults and peers. A period where the youngster is reaching for adult status but not psycologically ready to assume the role. It is a period of an increase in psychic energy sometimes mani fested in stubbornness, determina- ton and wilfulness. A period where the youngster rebels against ano seeks authority and controls iron an adult figure who has meaning tt him.
 It is a period where the young ster is held more accountable for
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
Monday, Jan. q, 1868
Tn7l0nu to Host Inditln Meeting Agniu This June

The Dena' Nena' Henash, Interior Indian Organization. will again hold conference this summer at Tan ana, according to Alfred KetzIer chairman of the organization.
 The meeting this year will not be devoted merely to relating prob- lens as it was last year but will consist of workshop sessions geared toward arriving at solutions to prob lems, he said.
 Invitations have been sent to more than 40 villages. But according to ketzler other Villages are welcome to send delegates.
 ketzler asks, however. that will lages desiring to send delegates con- tact him at Nenana within tie next two weeks.
 Since Panama has neither hotel nor a restaurant, he stressed the need to know well in advance the number of delegates expected. Vir- lages are asked to bear the expenses or It's delegate.
 With invitations, Ketzler sent re- quests and instructions on starting village surveys of resources. Other material to be used as guide in making surveys win be sent to will 1ages soon. Ketzler said village sur veys would be used at this years conference.
 Key men in various state and fed eral agencies will be on hand at the meeting this year to answer ques- tions and offer assistance.
 In order to spread the benefits of the organization as far as possible. ketdler said several A1eut com munities have been invited to send representative to the conference as well as some Eskimo villages who did not have an opportunity to send delegates to the Inupiat Paitot.
 Indians. Eskimos and Aleuts have many common problems and united native population can work together for the good of all," says Ketzler.
 He urges villages to complete and return the information asked for in the invitation as soon as possible.
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
TUN DRA TINA ES

his own conduct. However, this con- duct is product of his constitu- tional makeup, his social and phy- sical environment, his past eXperi- ence, his present perception and re- actions, and even his future aspira- tions.
 He is the product of what he learns. The teenager gets his ideas about drinking from what he learns He learns from both his parents and his peers. He therefore drinks for psychological reasons and he drinks for recognition among his peer group. The average youngster who drinks does not need therapy, he needs to be educated about alco- hol. The responsibility for this edu- cation lies with the greatest in- fluence in his life-the home, the school and the church.
 The social and physical environ ment plays large part in the aver age youngsters use of alcohol. If the parent drinks, most likely his youngster will drink If the use of alcohol is widely endorsed by the community, most likely the young ster will experiment.
 If the neforcement of school con- trol laws is lax, most likely the teenager will challenge this au- thority If he is ignorant of the eff fects of alcohol, most likely his drinking will not be an isolated in. cident but repeated escapades. Il he has no knowledge about alco' hol he will be unable to make realistic decision about his use of 1t Therefore, the parent must have some conviction about his use o alcohol and this he relays in som way to his youngster.
 The parent may drink moderate ly at social affairs. He may drin to ease tension. He may drink cover up or escape from his prot 1ems. He may drink to drown fec
 
 coholic.
 The teenager is influenced by hi parents motivation. Then if thu average youngster is treated like a little adult, prodded by his par ents to meet goals beyond his ca pacity, has not learned a sense o1 responsibility, has strong anxiety feelings of guilt and inferiority lacks feeling of love and security and does not respect or recognize authority, he can become qu lte susceptible to the attraction of al- cohol.
 The teenager needs to know the facts about the effects of alcohol
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
Parents Have Key Role in Solving Startling, Teenage Drinking Problem

on his mental and motor processes. He needs to know of alcohol's de- presSive and SedatiVe natures He needs to know of the risk he faces in losing self-control and letting down his protective inhibitions. He needs to know that alcohol cannot help him solve his problems, wipe out anxiety, nor provide him sta tus.
 He also needs to know that alco- holicS are sick people and that 6eo of alcoholic patients complete the road to alcoholism in from one to ten years But where is he to learn this, if drinking is problem in his own home environment? How many parents are willing to admit or know the reasons for their own drinking habits? How can the par ent start an education which has been neglected in the youngsters formative years? How can he help the youngster not make the same mistakes he has made?
 The answer lies in an honest ap- praisal of yourself. What type ex- ample have you set for your chil- dren? What opportunities have you given to help them make decisions of their own choice, recognizing realistic limits? Does your young ster feel loved and wanted? Has he been provided a good religion: upbringing? Have you recognized symptomatic aspects of distusbet behavior in your youngster? Hav you sought professional advis when your youngster is repeatedl intoxicated? What have you don to get more effective alcohol cor trol laws?
 The parent can be the impetus f' alcohol education becoming pa of his youngsters training. It is r a problem which can be ignore
 The community can be activat, 1 to look at its liquor lav,s. The scho fscOuld start alcOf1O1 eduCat1on- Loo at the social problems which ca be attributed directly or indirect ly to the use and influence of alec hol.
 Automobile accidents are not th' sole consequence of teenage drink ing. There is an alarming increase in venereal disease and the steady rise in the number of uowed mothers.
 There are gang wars, destruction of property, accidents, various types of sexual activities, unconventional behavior and an increasing number of school drop -outs. Usually com- munity with an extensive alcohol problem has other extensive social and psychological problems.
 The family is the backbone of our society. It's up to the parents to assume their appropriate role in directing what type heritage they will leave their children.
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
Indian Legend
 Healy Mountain Great Ghost Dog
By George Jennings Gale

EDITORS NOTE: This legend was told to MT. Gale at various times by different Athabascan Inc dian children.)
 A long, long time ago, there lived an Indian woman and her two little girls, Susitna and Chulitna. They lived in mud and log cabin down on the Healy River where it empties into the Nenana River.
 Since their father got killed in a battle with some strange people, the little family had to provide their own food.
 Susitna and Chulitna were good, as we'll as beautiful, and they did everything they could for their mother. They would fish in the river and go up anto the mountains to pick berries.
 There was place on top of Hea1y Mountain and it was very beauti- full, but they were told that great, bad ghost dog lived there and that he ate Indian children.
 One day they all were very, very hungry and the two little girls kept climbing higher and higher up on Healy Mountain until they came to what is known as "The- Castle" a huge square rock right on top of the mountaip.
 They saw some strange Indians shooting arrows at black dog, but the dog chased the wild Indians away but he was full of arrows. So Susitna and Chulitna begun nursing the dog and made him feel better l While putting medicine leaves pr 2 the wounds, they never dreamt i e was the great vicious dog of Ghos V Dog Rock. The dog did not lool @ a bit mean, but like the owl, tn l. dog could speak Athabascan and be
 began to talk to them. ,. "You have been so kind to me. r+ want to give you something f ot your kindness" The dog ran l a towards the Castle Rock and to ,d the girls to follow him. oI The climb wase very steep a, lr slippery and just as they @oonoe' :, they were going to fall to the
 death they came upon cave.
 the cave was a wonderful room an'
 it was filled with many things tha
 Indians needed.
 There were beautiful moosehide moccassins. and other clothes, dried fish. and smoked meat. The dog told Susitna and Chu1itna tp take home as much as they could carry and of course, the girls were very, very happy.
 From then on, the dog was never mean nor was he lonely, because his new friends came up every few days to see him and get things for their mother.
 To this day you can see the Castle on top of Heely Mountain from the Alaska Railroad Depot at Healy. It is a large, almost square stone and no one has been able to climb it, no doubt, there is a cave
 of the Ghost Dog near the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
c. G. SLOAN g. CO., INC EST 1891
AucTIoNEERs-APP

ESTATES SALE BY ORDER OF NATIONAL SAVINGS A
TRUST COMPANY AND THE NATIONAL BANK OF WASH
INoToN STORAGE FURNITURE AND PRIVATE con-
sIoNoRs:-
French decorated curo Louis XIV style carved rose
wood seee carved teakwood tabourete ANTIQUE walnut ma
cheat OF drawers pine chests Of drawers pine
kpeehos desk Rstey baby grand Lester paor grand and
Shaw upright pianos shaving mirror walnut corner
cabinet fine mahogany theedoor bookcase mahogany dining
room bedroom suites mahogany ana maple ena' lamp
and coffee tables Early reproduction upholstered
love seats wing chairs sectional sofa mahogany Gov
ernor winthrop mahogany kncehoe desks youths beds
and baby crib, beds box springs and mattresses Morse
automatic washer tabe-mode teeyson sets, croey Pheo
and Others paintings prints and assorted china
glassware and bric-A-brac, etc.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT sLoANs GALLERIES, rs 18th
STREET NJ W., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l4th AT 10 AM
~. ,,,.. Er,dsv september l3th-Terms Cash: sel2I3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
AUCTION SALES
cON1INUEo)
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SONS, INC,
Aucti0neers, I'LL z 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
KNOWN As PREMISES NUMBER
S2s KENYON STREET NORTH.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. lO6s2,
Folio Sol ct sea-, Of the land re-
cords OF, the District of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party Sc.
cured thereby, the undersigned sub.
stitute trustee will sell, at public
auction, in front Of the premises,
on F RIDAY THE TWENTIETH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER AID. 1853,
AT 200 O'CLOCK PM, the follow.
inG-described land and premises
situate in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
l4l in KlimkiewiXz subdivision Of
Lot l06 in Block 3 sc heutze
Park" as plat recorded in the
Office of the Surveyor for the Dis.
trict Of Columbia in Liber n at fol-
~ 3d. Said Block 3 now known as
Square 3o47. Subject to covenants
OF record.
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH. A
deposit Of $500 in cash or certified
check will be required at time OF
sale. Adjustments made as OF date
of sale. All cOnveyancing, record.
ing, record Ion tax, revenue
stamps, etc, at cost Of purchaser.
Terms OF sale to be complied with
within thirty DAYS from day Of
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of defaulting pur.
chaser, after five days advertise.
ment Of such resale in some news.
paper published in Washington, DC.
ARTHUR p. SCIBELLI
By virtue OF Instrument No. 1927
recorded September s, 1853 in the
Land Records Of the District Of
Columbia.
sel0,l2,l4,H,lo Trustee.
THOS. J. OWEN a SON, INC,
AuctiOneers, I'LL Z st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
DAVID SHERMAN,
PETER c, ZIPkEN,
seSJl0,12,l4 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son, INC.
AuctiOneerS, iii r 81. NV.

TRt STEES' SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
429 SIXTEENTH STREET SOUTH.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. ll244.
Folio ct seq OF the land rec.
ords Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees VIII sell. at public auction
DAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY or
THREE O'CLOCK PM. the fol.
lowing described land and prem.
ises, situate In the District OF Go.
lumbia. and designated as and be.
ing Lot " in Hasilip's subdivision
Of Square lol5 as per plat record
ed In the Office Of the Surveyor
for the District Of Columbia In
hiber a a Folio ~, also Lot
lol5 as per plat recorded in The
I EUII, q q, Columbia In Liber 20 at
TERMS! Sold subject TO a prior
Tor approximately S5,i1s.7S; fur,
Their particulars Of which will he
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust h
be paid In cash. A deposit Of $500
In cash or certified check re-
quired. Conyeyancing, recording
fecOrdatiOn tax, etc. az purChas.
ers cost Adjustments made as
Of date Of sale. Terms 10 be- com.
piled with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
rcsold at the discretion Of the
j. GEORGE GATELY.
CHAi. MERS +. CROFT,
sc5,7,l0,l2,lA Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
KITCHEN HELP

CONSTR. co. 365-l336.
LIBRARY AIDES, 1910
Library exper. Some college and
knOwl. German. French or Russian
helpful. To s. ST. 3-0l90.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1898 EYE NV.
LIQUOR SALESMAN-Top flight
pos. EXper pref. II no liquor
exper must have recent selling
exper. Good starting salary. I'm
limited advancement, Perm pos.
Vac. and benefits. For appoint.
MR.. ALLEN. 244-s002.
LIQUOR SALESMAN, experienced
for part-time work In downtown
store. DI. 7-2243.
LIQUOR STORE requires young
man. Full or part time. Must have
refe e $. WAGSHAL IS, 1855
Mass. ave. NV.
LIQUOR CLERK, exper., capable
Of managing. Good salary. JOE S
LIQUOR STORE, 1855 H st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

position for ornamental
iron craftsman TO start at once.
Long est. firm. Salary commensu-
rate with experience. Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ED AT THE CORNER OF DIX
STREET N eGR & / FORMER MEX
LY NOWN AS 4l6 FIFTY.
THIRD STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. ll79S,
Folio 10 ct seq, Of the land rec.
ords Of the District OF Columbia,
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction,
DAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF
TWO.TWENTY O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District
Of Columbia, and designated as
and being Lot 81 in Block n
the subdivision made by j. W.
Glennan, Trustee, and known as
"LinwOOd Heights" as per plat
recorded In the Office Of the Sur.
veyOr for the District of Columbia
In Liber County 10 at Folio 80,
Said Block S being known for pur'
poses Of assessment and taxation
TERMS or SALE; ALL CASH A
deposit Of $500 in cash or certified
check will be required at time Of
sale. Adjustments made as Of
date Of sale, Al conyeyancing
recording. recordatiOn tax, reve'
nue. stamps. etc, at cost Of pur'
chaser. Terms Of sale to be com.
Piled with within thirty days from
day Of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right TO resell the
property at the risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser. after five
days advertisement Of such 70.
sale in some newspaper published
In Washington, d. G.
LEON WHEELER,
NANCY RADFORD,
se5,7,lo17lA Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
OFFICIAL NOTICES
HE ENFORCEMENT DIVISION

E ENFORCEMENT DIVISION
FINANCE OFFICE, d. CT S. j.
Kidd, Chief Enforcement Division,
Finance Office, d. c. having on
June u. 1858, seized personal prop.
erty, consisting of the following: D.
nm. SOundtrack Motion Picture
Films. print (Angry Silence), 4
prints, Sword and the Dragon, 2
prints Ut Takes a Thief, J prints
THE EXecutionersl, 2 prints Cor
ders to KID, and 2 prints tTaman-
go), located at p22 New Jersey
Ave. NV, Washington, d. c., for
merly owned by Vitalite Film Cor
pOratiOn, to satisfy Delinquent and
unpaid taxes due the Government
Of the District Of Columbia, do here
by serve notice that the said prop
erty will be sold Subject to any
lawful liens or encumbrances) at
public auction. through Williams
Auction Co., 0l4 Eye St. NV,
Washington, d. c., at 2 PM. on
the Path day Of September. 1858,
pursuant to the provisions Of Sec
ton 2, Title !, District OF Columbia
Revenue Act Of 1887 tSec. H.l307,
d. c. Code 1851, ed
S. J. KIDD, Chief, Enforcement Di-
vision, Finance Office.
sell,l2,l3
THE d. c. BOARD OF ELECTIONS
will hold a PUBLIC HEARING in
the Board Room Room 5000, Dis
trict Building, l4th and f Streets
NV, Washington, D. c., on Mon
day, September Is, 1858, at 2 Pm,
The purpose Of the hearing is TO
consider a request OF the Republi-
can State Committee for the Dis
trict of Columbia to include on the
1854 ballot a question which would
enable Republican voters to indicate
their preferences for President.
The hearing will also consider
certain related questions, includ-
ing whether or not the candidates
consent to the use Of their names
on the ballot need be obtained.
Interested persons are invited to
attend and express their views.
CHARLES H. MAYER. Chairman.
sa1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts other than incurred by my
self. LOUIS F. DAVIS. Children's
Center, Lewald Hall, Laurel Md.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Safeway Stores, Inc, located at
1875 Fort Hunt I'd, Fairfax County,
Va, intends to apply to the Vir-
ginia Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board at its offices in the Virginia
AB.C. building, 2o5 N. 4th st.,
Richmond. Va, on the 23rd day Of
September, 1858, for a license to
sell wine and beer off premises at
the above location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE DWELLING $40
UPSHUR STREET, NORTHWEST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE DWELLING $40
UPSHUR STREET, NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
0! the District Of Columbia, and at
the request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
OF the premises, on FRIDAY THE
TWENTIETH DAY OF SEPTEM.
Der AID. 1858, AT 100 O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and designated
as and being Lot numbered Forty
four 90 in J. S. Gruver's subdivi-
sion Of lots in Square numbered 70
"Petworth Addition to the City Of
Washington, as per plat recorded
in Liber IS at folio 20 in the Office
of the. Surveyor for the District of
Columbia. Said Square 70 being
now known for assessment and
taxation purposes as Square 322o.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S4,7ql43, further
particulars Of which will be an.
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500 in
cash or certified check required.
Conveyancing, recording, Tecorda-
tion tax, etc, at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as Of date nj
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise dPrn-
sit forfeited and the property NAV
be advertised and resold at the dis.
erection Of the trustees.
PETER T. STATHES,
S. THOMAS STATHES
sel0,l2,l4l7,ls Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN q son. INC.
AuctiOneers, iii z st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
TT THE ABOVE SALE has been
postponed until FRIDAY, 70 SEP.
TENDER, 1858, at the SAME TINE,
by ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son
AuctiOneeFS

SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY AND CELLAR DE.
TACHED FRAME DWELLING
k kN{IH As 1901 ALABAMA Az,
BY virtue OF a deed of trust record.
ed, in Liber No. l0l3o, Folio 3l3,
et seq, one Of the land records
Of the District OF Columbia. and
at the request Of party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by public auc-
ton, in front Of premises, on
TUESDAY, THE l7th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1858, AT THREE.
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described property in the
District OF Columbia, to-Wit: All
Of Lots "a and IS in Block in
Joseph Wahler's subdivision Of
part of "kosciuszko Place" as per
plat recorded in Liber County a.,
Folio 3. IN the Surveyors Office
for said District; except the north.
erly 20 feet thereof condemned
and taken for widening Of Ala.
District Court Cause No. 2sll in
for the District Of Columbia and
gAAN"N vi iAhh ANAN ~ Aatbtt
l24, Folio ~ In said Surveyor S
Office. Said property now taxed
as Lots so3 and so5 in Square
TERMS OF SALE; ALL CASH. A
cash deposit Of $500 required Of
purchaser at time Of sale. Exam
nation OF title. cOnveyancing, re.
Cording, nOtarial fees and revenue
stamps at cost Of purchaser, Ad'
justmentS made as OF date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and
cost Of delaulting purchaser, after
5 days advertisement OF such re-
sale In some newspaper published
in Washington, ID. C., or deposit
may be forfeited. or without for
fciting deposit, trustees may avail
themselves Of any legal or equi
table rights against deiaulting pur
chaser.
n. EDWARD EARLY,
THOMAS r. HARRISON,
EDMUND NJ EMMERlCH,
se5,71O,12lA Trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES
MICHAEL. L HAGE
WTV HNEI J. TTNUE
1000 p Street NV.
Washington, d. c.

HARRY NJ. HULL, ClerkD
UNITED STATES DIST r | c T
COURT for the District of Column
bla. In Re- Application Of ESTHER
ALLEN HUNTER, for Change
Of Name. civil Action No.
2206-63. Order OF Publication,
Change of Name ESTHER ALLEN
HUNTER. having filed a complaint
for a judgment changing her name
to JILL ALLEN HUNTER, and hav-
ing applied to the Court for an order
of publication Of the notice required
by law in such cases, II is, by the
Court, this Ord day Of September,
1858, ORDERED, that all persons
concerned show cause, II any there
be, on or before the 9th day Of Oc-
tOber, 1858, why the prayers Of said
complaint should not be granted:
PROVIDED, that copy Of this or
der be published once Q week for
three consecutive weeks before said
day in The Evening Star and the
Washington Law eporter. 80
coma ARD P. WALSH, Judge.
tSealO A True Copy. Test: HARRY
M. HULL, Clerk. By PATRICK E.
WHELAN, Deputy Clerk.