davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

NAACOh AN'J nave duueQ 10 Inelr
+ amily another son, Timothy
Henry, born Jan. II, at the Min
neapolis General Hospital. The
Dobbins' other children are Jimmie
Leon, Henry Leon, Jr., Cecilia
Marie, Evelyn Jean, Joyce Larea-
tina, Mary Ellis, Debbie Lynn, Bet
ty Annette and Ruth Lynette,
twins and Karen Marie an adopted
daughter.
Maternal grandmother, is Mrs.
Mary Frances Hill and paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Cecilia Dob
bins, both Of whom are from Little
Rock, Ark.
New Daughter: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Majors, 1O11 Fremont
Av. NJ, are announcing the birth
of a baby girl, Denise Rachelle,
who was born Jan. IL at the Min
neapolis General Hospital. Baby
Denise has a sister, Aileen Lenora
and a brother, Joseph, Jr.
Maternal grandfather is Richard
Marschalk, st. Paul and paternal
grandmother is Mrs. Lenora Ma
jors, Atchison, Kans.
Another Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert E. Baker, 293O Clinton Av.,
are the parents of another son
born in Minneapolis General Hos
pital on Jan. 13, weighing eight
lbs. three ozs. They have named
the newcomer" Dennis Allen. The
Bakers other son is named Rus
sell.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Green and pattern
al grandfather is Lawrence Baker,
Bethel, MINI.
All OK: Master Brian Wade,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
"dueI OOZO rOuI III AN' O.J VIII
was a patient in Fairview hos
pital with pneumonia, has had a
tonsillectomy and other conditions
corrected and returned home Mon
day, Jan. 21 and is doing well.
In Hospital: Mr.. Theodore Wood
ard, 1103 Lyndale is a patient at
Fairview hospital. The family re-
quests no visitors at this time.
Entertains Members: Mrs. Alma
Kinney, 1921 Upton Av. S., was
hostess on Saturday evening, Jan.
26, to the members of Fezzan
Court No. 7. Daughters Of Isis.
Mrs. Kinney is illustrious COM
mandresS.
Those enjoying the fine menu
prepared by the hostess and an
evening of entertainment were;
Mines. Fannie Carson, Katherine
Moss, Ancinetta Ruffner, Lydia
Pillow, Ida Mae Young, Mary Lee
Lynn, Joyce Neal, Villa Mae Bar
Der, Lois Brown, Edith Holtz,
Clara Mae Davis, Viola Madden,
Lucy Harris, Ella Mae Ewing
Starr Shepherd, Betty Curry, AL
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Does Change-Of-Life Make You
Feel Older Than You Are?
In doctors tests, special medicine relieved
those hoi flashes, weakness, neVoUSnOSS for woman
offer then they could enjoy happier mddo-a0a

Does change Of life leave you 80
weak, irritable you feel older than
you really are2 Suffocated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, 30 you
can't be the affectionate wife Of old?
Don't despairl LYDIA PnNKHAM's
COMPOUND can relieve that physi-
al distress and tension both
10 doctors tests using Pinkham's
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief Without costly
shotsI Hot flashes quickly sub
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

An easyonthebudget main dish tasteeasng one
anurters sauerkraut and chopped apple This hearty dish
patterned after oldwod recipe laden with
doubleiGh evaporated milk adds uStght to the
with saving in calories per serving There's saving
COST too for this convenient whole milk thrifty
cookery aid.
Since sauerraut and apple add to this dish skip the
usual salad Instead crisp vegetables
and celery sticks a accompaniment
DilIy Franks and Sauerkraut
l pound frankfurters " teaspoon dill seed Il
large Il lb IL oz.) desired
Sauerkraut tall eVaporaed milk
cup butter (12S cupS)
N cup -four l eating apple, cored and
" teaspoon salt chopped
teaspoon pepper
Cut anurtes into 1nch lengths Drain Sauerkrau saving
liquid Chop raut and set aside Melt butter large skillet
Add frankfter chunks and cook medium
Drowned Remove from Add -four seasonngs
well Add water to kraut liquid make cup slowly into
ranfurter mixture Stir in sauerkrau and evaporated milk
Cover and low heat until mixture hickened
stirring occasionally about 20 minutes Stir chopped apple and
at Makes 6 servings.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Nigeri0 Is Potential
Market For American
Nonfuf Dry Milk

Washington (ANP) - A three
man United States survey team
just back from Nigeria reports
that the African country could be
a substantial market for us. nom
fat dry milk.
Nigeria now receives about 600,-
900 pounds of donated nonfat dry
mike annually from the United
States. However, the present low
per capita income of the people
there limits purchases of additional
milk. Nigerians consume annually
only "a pounds of milk per person,
compared with 314 pounds in the
United States.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

sided, That awful nervousness was
calmed. Then most women found
they could go smiling through"
the trying years of change-of-life-
without that dreadful miseryl
II change-of-life is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA f. PNKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Visits Brother: Rev. A. Ross Brent pastor Shiloh Baptist
Church Springfield New jersey arrived Minneapolis Sun
day. JAN 20 to visit his brother Earl Brent ill
Veterans hospital He left Friday, JAN 25 return home
Birthday Was: Mr. Alfred Thomas (4O25 Fourth Av. S.
birthday was JAM 29 and not Jan % stated in last weeks
paper.
Newest Addition: Mr.. and Mrs Henry L. Dobbns 994s
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

"I lived to be 100 by refraining
from smoking, dancing, drinking
and chasing women says a cent
enarian. This may explain how
he lived that long. but it doesn't
explain why" Mount Pleasant
(Pa.) journal.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Social and Personal
4 sr."PAuL

Bridge Club Met The Matinee Bridge Club met on Tuesday
afternoon Jan % the residence of Mrs Ruth Brooks 1862
ROndo Av Prizes by Mines Hattie Turner first Laura
Mae Schuck second and Odessa Brent third Mrs Josephine
Ormond guest Next meeting will be with Mrs Ermne Hall
Allen, 973 Iglehart Av, in February.
At Home: Mr. j. w. Mcmillan All w. Central Av is still
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

The Boys Scout of America was
founded in 1910 to promote char
acter dev lopment, citizenship
training and physical fitness for
bows.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

18th Av. S.; Mrs. Theodore Hunt
er, 4O25 Third Av. s.; Mrs. Mat
tie Westberry. 618 E. 37th st.
February 8 - Albert Allen, Jr.,
1904 Fifth Av. s.; Mabel Harris,
1851 Smelling Av.; Herman Sweets,
Paola, Kans., Johnson Wilson, Los
Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

i'll at home and will possibly be off
from work for another month.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

b very
90 per
e ago
papers
eS the
hys Of
stands
1t and
might
Etional
which
r day.
Alfred
wait
/ War
biting.
der, 3"
into
, not
ops in
IL and
u told
pOus,
c0uld
Ferage
South
rs the
ire of
even
We his
Bages,
annish
read
the
IIent
Ie Of
ding
print,
Btrug-
h and
nog1c
Negro
bader.
copy
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
February 8 February 8
February 7 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mccoy, Jr, 1921 Ply
mouth Av. NJ, four years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
February 8 February
February 4 Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Stewart, I'll Iglehart
Av., 25 years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
ApYERTTsEMENT


0et htter tHom ~ ways WIN
medically sound "xKMo PLAh"i
There's no sure cure for pimples. but
l2-point "Zemo Plan" is practical
program Of skin care. hygiene and
diet that can help you control them.
It's fully explained In circular in
Zemo Liquid Skin Medication.
Try IL Proved helpful to 500 Of
teenagcrs In test. You must benefit
from the 'Zemo Plan" IN 30 days or
money back. For 4 FREE copy Of
Zemo Plan write ZEMo. Dept. PC61
Memphis l, Tenn. To start treatment
At once, get Zemo Liquid Skin Medi-
cation today-eosts a. little as s5t !
Or get larger siss At big saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Miss Kuy
Burney
Is Bride

DR.. and Mrs. Leroy E.
Burney Of Bryn Mawr, Pa.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Kay Susanna
Burney to Mr.. Rhett Wheeler
Butler. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Butler of River
Forest, III.
The wedding took place
yesterday in the Chapel of
the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian
Church. A reception followed
in the Philadelphia Country
Club in Gladwyne, Pa.
The bride attended st. Ag-
mes Episcopal High School
for Girls in Alexandria, the
University Of Geneva in Swift
zerland and DePauw Univer-
sity in Greencastle, Ind.
Mr.. Butler attended Culver
Military Academy in Culver,
Ind, Exeter College in Exeter,
England and DePauw Uni
versity. He also attended
Northwestern Graduate
School of Business in Chicago
The couple will live in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

beige chintz with brown and
red and purple flowers.
There is an enormous
Louis XVI desk at one end
of the room with a hand
some pair of bronze Dore
lamps and three Of the walls
are floor o-ceiling bookcases
overlooking with books.
CoucheS and chairs are big
and comfortable. There are
many easy-to-reach tables in
lacquers and woods.
Donald Brooks is an avid
theatergoer and has found
that the late-evening supper
party after an opening night
is an extremely pleasant
form Of entertaining. Eight
or ten guests usually arrive
at IL New York openings
begin at 1880 PM and are
usually in formal attire.
The library is set with
small bridge tables, linen
cloths of the same color as
the wall (yellowish- BEIGE
and most often red flowers
at each table.
Dined Before
Since guests have often
dined before theater and be-
cause of the late hour, the
menu is usually planned
around something light.
Dreamed shrimp and crab
meat on home-baked biscuits
and chicken in aspic are the
two Brooks favorites.
The most favorite of all
is steak tartare. This is
served with warm rolls and
toast, a small green tossed
salad and followed by a
cheese tray (Brie and Cam
embert) or raspberry sherbet
with fresh raSpberrieS and
demi- taSSe.
Brooks Steak Tartare
Plan for l pound of ground
sirloin steak for each person.
The following proportions
are based on the 1-pound
serving.
Chop finely p white onion
and put in wooden salad
bowl.
Add finely chopped fresh
parsley about a table
spoonful.
Add l pound of ground
steak.
Drop in / raw egg (yolk
and white).
Add freshly ground black
pepper and salt to taste.
One teaspoon each of
Worcestershire sauce, Ia
basco and Napoleon brandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

his drawing room is so large
(21 feet square with 16-foot
ceilings) it's been a difficult
room to furnish. It's being
completed slowly because he
has a collectors eye and is
always on the lookout for the
perfect furniture touch.
Another area Of the apart
ment has been developed into
a delightful entertaining"
division.
The library, which is a
much smaller room, is a
blending of yellows, biscuit
beiges and wonderful WOODS.
All the upholstered furni-
ture plus the hangings are
dome in the same yellowish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

before putting in the re-
frigerator.
Chill and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
THOSE ENTERTAINING DESIGNERS
HeLikesQ Heater Crowd

Donald Brooks resides in a
large floor-through apart
ment In a converted mansion
Just off Fifth avenue in the
Eighties, right next to Az
eren Hartman.
He collects 18th century
French furniture. Because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Mix with hands until all
ingredients blend evenly. Add
a tablespoon Of capers Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Another in a series in which
Elem explores the question
"Whot's the designer like at home.")
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

The boy and girl first-prize winners each
will have choice of one of the foIowing
A foscinoting l3-doy Caribbean cruise with
parents aboard Grace liner.
OR: A roomX economical Renout RE fomiiY,
automobile. =.
OR: A Buster Crobbe "Americono" swimming,
pool by Cascade. -
Hundreds Of other prizes al stake. Children
ID years Of oee and under are eligible.
Have your child photographed in our studio
for as little as 3.95. Choose the pose YOU
like best from full set of proofs. A duplicate
will be entered in the contest
Personality and character os shown in the
photograph co0nt-not just beauty alone.
HALF-PRICE CONTEST SPECIAL
Professionally posed and
lighted sxlo-inch Coronet 0,95
portrait, regularly 800. "
Photo Studio :. Washington Store
Tundra times., 1963-09-23

FORT RICHARDSON, Alaska - Alaskan tribal customs and the de- mands of the Army conflicted for a few days this month. The Army once again proved it does, for all it's size and nachinelike efficiency, have a heart Allowances were made and the Aleut private emerged un- scathed from his conflict of duties.
 Private Vincent Kvasnikoff is the son of the chief of the Aleuts living in the isolated fishing village of English Bay. Alaska. He had re- turned to his home to visit his mother, father and 12 younger brothers and sisters after complet- ing his basic infantry training at Fort Ord, California.
 When Kvasnoikoff's leave time expired. he dutifully returned to Fort Richardson to await military transportation to his duty station, Fort Hood, Texas.
 While in Anchorage. Vincent re- ceived an emergency radio call from his father, Chief Sarius Kvas- nikoff. Chief Kvssnikoff had re- turned to his village after two weeks at sea in a small boat fish, ing for salmon. He found his wife, Juanita, seriously ill.
 Unable to leave the village and his children, Chief Kvasnikoff called on Vincent. As eldest son of the chief, it was his duty to his tribe and to his family to return to English Bay where he was needed.
 When Kvasnikoff ST. brought his
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
Aleut Goes AWOL; But Service Saw Duty Above Army Needs

wife to Anchorage to the native hospital he stopped at the Bureau of Indian Affairs office and eX- plained his sons predicament to his advisor, Lado A. Kozely. Kozely telephoned Captain John Tamraz, U. s. Army, Alaska troop information officer at Fort Richardson.
 The Chief explained to Captain Tamraz that Vincent's next problem was lack of money to get away from English Bay. Mrs. Kvasnikoff had within a week recovered enough to return to the village and the family could again spare Vincent. But the extra trip from Anchorage to the village had drained his resources.
 Captain Tamraz, and his boss. Lieutenant Colonel Thomas R. Wheeler, again took the initiative, found what the commercial cir fare was from the village to Anchorage, and started fund. Within the hour enough money had been donated to commercially fly the Aleut Private to Anchorage.
 Telephone calls and wires from Alaska to Fort Hood were relayea, establishing that Kvasni6off was absent without leave (AWOL), but. because of the special circumstances was entitled to emergency leave time.
 Almost a month late Private Kvasnikoff left this week to report for duty at Fort Hood. Tribal and family difficulties resolved. he is once again free to turn his attention to his military duties.
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
QUALIFY?

The Joint Board of US. Civil Service Examiners, Fort Vain wright, Alaska, announces open competitive examination for career conditional appointment for the fol- lowing position: Air Compressor Re- pairer, WHO.
 No written test is required. This announcement is issued to establish register of eligibles from which future vacancies will be filled.
 Further information and neces- sary forms may be obtained from. the Executive Secretary. Yukon Army-Air Force Joint Board of US. Civil Service Examiners, Fort Vain wright, Fairbanks, Alaska.
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
BdrrO,U Ne,Us
 Barrow Men Visit Inuvik; See Modern Northern Town

suppose they have to continue yet on letting out the lots. The boys even work on Sundays so that they could get more done before it freezes.
 New Runway
 Man, oh man, the airport that we people wanted all these years is really going now. Central Construc- tion's crews really going hauling gravel from the beach. The run way is 150 feet wide and 5000 feet long. They have lots to do yet and I just heard they are going to have two shifts going soon as possible. They won't finish this winter be- cause they will want to put another layer over this first haul Stratton and I have been surveying on some places. Also from each haul, we been sending the soil test down to Fair banks.
 The way is looks to us. is. that our new airport will be a good one because the gravel they haul to this is fine grade.
 When you went to work in the morning, walking to the last dump Is a good exercise and I like it very much.
 North Star Left
 This is the first time North Star ever stayed in so long. Now, after the wind died down litle, they started to unload cargos off her. It took them about week to unload. The sailors on board her really were happy to leave as they want to go back home to be with their families.
 Golden Valley
 Golden Valley Electric crews are on their way now as soon as their property got off the North Star. Now they are really going. People here in Barrow want their power in as quick as possible.
 Readers, Be Patient Readers of the Tundra Times wherever you are, the next stor, I will put out will be something {, that lot of you people always wan to know. Only be patient, folks. Yol l will read it.
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
NAkTUvUk PASS HUNTERS LET DOGS PACK GAME HOME

the air and with it, the radioactive fallout.
 Serious and Delicate
 It is obvious, that if the people keep eating the caribou, the radia- tion count in their systems will con- tinue to increase if nuclear testing is kept up by the world powers. Perhaps science can solve the prob- lem. Perhaps the world powers will refrain from further testing. Per- haps workable plan can be con- ceived that will be beneficial to the people. Something will have to be done because at the present rate of radioactive fallout. the entire Arc tic food chain is being endangered.
 The situation at Anaktuvuk Pass is delicate matter. one that has the ingredients to destroy the spirit and will of the people if it is not handled with care. It is not the problem to be left alone until some harm has been done to the people.
 Confusion
 There is another deplorable situa- ton in connection with radiation. There is a persistence of conflicting evaluation by scientists about the seriousness of the effect of radio- active fallout on human beings. Some say it is not serious and oth- CTS say it needs immediate atten- ton.
 This sad situation is indeed a dis service to the people who are di- rectly concerned with the probable adverse effect of radiation. Little people are confused as well as the governor of Alaska, William A. Egan, who recently remarked, "Whom are we to believer"
 The Anaktuvuk Pass problem calls for honest evaluation instead of silly, childish bickerings of our learned scientists who persist in saying, "'Tis not neither" and "'Tis too"
 It seems to be about time when fatherly hand is brought to bear upon the scientists and make them cooperate. There is no room for pickering when an apparently dan- gerous situation exists that threat ems the great Arctic food chain. Ironically, this threat is caused by one of sciences great discoveries the splitting of the atom and it's dangerous side product, the radio- active fallout.
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
By Howard Rock Times Editor

Out of the east. on beautiful sunny day at Anaktuvuk Pass, ap- peared a hunter on the slope of a valley. All one could see was the upper part of his body showing above waist high growth of willows. AS he came closer to the village there could be seen four dogs trod- ding along with him. The dogs were laden with butchered and quarter cred caribou meat tucked in caribou skin saddle bags. The hunter had killed three caribou and the durable malemute dogs had carried the en- tire quartered carcasses to the vil- 1age.
 Out of the Past
 The hunter had used the modern rifle 10 get the caribou but he was utilizing an ancient method of trans porting caribou takes during sum. mer time. The people there hao adapted the malemute dog as pack animal. The sturdy dog can carry up to 100 pounds of meat.
 Trained Dogs
 The dogs have to be thoroughly trained to do this work. They have to be trained to hold their ground while the hunter stalks caribou. The first instinct of the dogs is to dast after the animals which results ir the stampede of the herd. This dis rupts the chances of the hunter.
 Some hunters take as many a. fen dogs and take home as many al Six or seven butchered caribou usually take six dogs and that is ; good average" said Simon Paneak president of the Anaktuvuk Pas council
 Simon Paneak, rugged, intelli
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
By GUY OKAKOK Barrow COrreSpOndent

went over to see Lawrence Strat- ion. an engineer. Division of Avia- tion man. There. in Alfred Hopson's Cafe, men were appointing people who would want to volunteer to go to lnuvik. NWT.. above Aklavik. Stratton. whom I work for. asked me if l would like to go up to Inu- vik. l told him. You're the boss I'll go if that is the way you want it."
 Few men. already volunteers. were there. I went along with them without even going home. We left that very day about nine of us. from Barrow. Mostly all Eskimos except E. Rice from University of Alaska in Fairbanks.
 It took us four and half hours to get there, of course we been fighting against the wind. We land ed and went in to town. The town must be around ten miles away.
 Modern Town
 After we all had dinner, Dr, Rice took us out and looked at the village. We went around and found the village we'll settled-good mod ern town. streets laid out we'll and even sewage system and running water very well built.
 They told me that in 60 below zero last winter. the sewage pipe that runs out to the river. didn't freeze and this thing was above !. ground too.
 Eskimos there in 1nuvik. were well fixed. Town there in 1nuvik Is clean, The people treated us yer, nicely and gave us place to sleep
 Very next day, we took off fo, Barrow.
 TOwnsite Survey
 Bureau of Land Management bows Who are surveying in this town ar, sure busy. They said about e ehouses were to be moved, probabl, this coming fall Several people, :. mean owners. don't like it at al but l think it has to be that way.
 The street is already lined up an,
Tundra times., 1963-09-23

gent, and active leader of his peo- pie, is 63 years old. Being no diff ferent than other older people any, where, Simon lamented. "The young CT generation today does not take the trouble to train the dogs. In the old days, we always had good pack dogs They didn't run off and chase caribou herds and stampede them as they do today. Improperly trained dogs make it that much harder to hunt. Good dogs stay where you tell them to stay no matter how many caribou there are around you"
 Vital Animal
 Life at Anaktuvuk Pass revolves around the caribou, the animal that has been so vitally important in their survival. They eat and talk caribou.
 As the Taqeoqmiut (salt water people, as the Anaktuvuk people call the coastal Eskimos) at Barrow or Point Hope talk about whaling adventures in every detail, the men of Anaktuvuk Pass talk about their exploits in hunting of the caribou
 With the intimate knowledge of the land around them, the tellers of the adventures can relate stories telling exactly where they happened and how, therefore making them interesting to their listeners. They point out landmarks, certain bends of rivers, or huge crag on a cer. tain side of a mountain.
 Great Adaptation
 These are the people who, per. haps. have made complete adap. tation to the caribou culture. Tc what extent the animal is used there is remarkable. Besides food, it is used for shelter, bedding. footwear