davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

in the Kitchen" sale Of gour-
met foods to open Monday,
December IL. at the Farm
Woman's Market in Bethesda.
The reason for the unex-
pected impetus is twofold.
One. by patronizing the
sale, which will be open from
noon till S on the 18th and
10 am. till 3 pm. on the 18th.
they will be benef1ting one of
the kindest and most wonder
full charities in Washington,
the Homemakers Service.
That's where trained per-
sonnet go right into the
homes where children or old
or sick people are being
neglected and look after their
needs.
And, two, anyone wishing
to toss a dinner party around
that time can pick the whole
thing UP there, secure in the
knowledge that each course
has been tried and donated
by well-known Washington
mans. For instance, if you
want to toss a four-course
dinner beginning with some
thing very special in hors
d'oeuvres you can purchase
the following:
WITH COCKTAILS: Gus
tom-canned salmon caught
by Samuel H. Kaufman in
the st. Lawrence River and
canned under his own name
in Quebec. 1t tastes entirely
different from the ordinary
Store-bought product. Can be
served on dark bread spread
with homemade mayonnaiSe.
FIRST COURSE: Cream of
oyster soup made in the
kitchen of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover.
ENTREE: Beef a la mode"
from the French Embassy'S
superb cuisine. In this case
the "a la mode" does not
mean with ice cream on top!
It's a fllet of beef, interlarded
and well cooked, served either
cold in its own jelly or hot
surrounded by carrots, peas,
onions or other vegetables.
Or, if you prefer fowl, you
can choose pheasant shot by
Judge j. Edgar Murdoch at
Rolling Rock. Pa, plucked,
cleaned and frozen there; or
a frozen turkey supplied by
Mrs. Edward H. Foley, wife
of the inaugural chairman,
accompanied by Mrs. Philip
Strong's wild rice dressing
and Mrs. Robert Boorman's
pint of frozen cranberry
orange relish; or duck from
Maryland's Eastern Shore
and presented by the Edward
Burling, jrs.
BREAD: Croissants that
couldn't be lighter, made by
former Ambassador and Mrs.
L. Corrin Strongs' Norwegian
cook.
SALAD: Lettuce salad with
the real Mccoy French dress
ing-i.e. dressing made by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

These include cabinet Of
ficials, members of the Con-
gress. justices of the SUI
preme Court, the chairman
and vice chairmen of the Ma
tional Democratic Commit
tee, national committeeman
and women. prominent local
residents and the President
and Vice Presidents own
lists.
AS for the elected candi-
dates, each one has a per-
sonal representative on the
Inaugural Committee. SEN
ator Kennedy's is his ad-
ministrative assistant, Ted
Reardon, and Senator john
sons is Dale Miller, who is
Washington representative
of the city Of Dallas.
BOTH ALREADY ARE
BEING SWAMPED by hun
dreds Of requests from people
in their respective States for
tickets. rooms. information,
etc. 1t sounds as though
most of Massachusetts, and
Texas is going to blow into
town for the big celebration.
Both will have desks at head
quarters beginning tomor-
row.
Says Dale Miller, looking
harassed already: 1--we got
me a king-size headache.
Texas is so big and so many
people in Texas love to travel
and everybody wants a suite"
(That sounds like Texas.)
"But a lot Of them" says
Dale sadly, will end up on a
cot in an elevator"
Messrs. Reardon and Mil
Ter are not limited to Mas
sachusetts and Texas. They
have to look after all the
friends of both candidates
and all the people they per-
sonally invited as they cam
paigned around the country,
and that is considerable.
THERE ARE SEVEN MAIN
EVENTS on the inaugural
program, exclusive of such
things as Massachusetts, and
Texas State Society parties,
the Presidents luncheon on
Capitol Hill. etc. There's
The hostess reception on
January 10, 3 to 6, in honor
of leading ladies of the new
administration. Katie Louch-
helm is chairman.
The inaugural banquet or
gala the evening of jan
uary IS.
The Governors reception
the afternoon of the 10Th.
The National Symphony
Concert command perform
ance that evening.
The Inauguration ceremony
at noon on the Goth.
The parade that afternoon.
The Inaugural Ball that
night.
If you have to rent your
soup and fish" or your tiara,
get your order in early.
+ II Il
FEMININE SOCIALITES
will flock to the Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

feet per couples 10000
couples! OF course, that
doesn't allow room for boxes,
platforms. etc. For a seated
dinner. for instance, the
rule is II square feet pei
person.
Tomorrow the 1861 Inau-
gural Committee moves into
its Offices in the Liberty
Loan Building at Fourteenth
and D streets S.W., Chair
man Ed Foley will call his
committees together, the
other ball chairman, Stanley
Woodward. will be back from
a vacation, and everything
will move into high gear.
Already much of the
groundwork has been done
by District Democratic and
Republican chairmen, John
Kenney and Carl Shipley, in
Guiding the drawing up Of a
list of the officials who
should be invited to the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BY MARGARET KERNODLE

Associated Press Writer
After next January 20 it
will be storytelling time
again in a White House nurs-
cry each night.
For the first time in %
years, small children will be
regular residents at 1900
Pennsylvania avenue. Caro-
line Kennedy, 3, and her in
FAINT brother, John F. Ken
nedy, jr, will be moving into
the Executive Mansion after
Senator John F. Kennedy
takes the presidential oath on
the Capitol steps.
They'll find the huge White
House south lawn a wonder
full, safe place to play as
Buzzie and Sistie Dali did
back in 1888 when their
mother went to the White
House to live with her father,
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt. Buzzie was 3 then,
while his big sister was 6.
Swimming Pool
Four grandchildren of
President Dwight D. Eisen-
hover have been frequent
visitors at the big, many
columned house to enjoy a
third-floor playroom, a swim
ming pool and a motion pic
ture theater.
David Eisenhower, IL; Bar
bara, II; Susan. 8, and Mary
Jean. 4, like the solarium on
the third floor too. Also the
special kitchen where hot
dogs and hamburgers for
children can be produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

quickly. Outside the Diplo-
matte Reception Room on the
ground floor they had a ga
rage to park bikes. trucks,
wagons and other toys on one
side of a corridor.
Normal
Caroline Kennedy will bring
her nylon bag of favorite
books, dolls and roller skates
to the beautiful mansion
where her mother, Jacque-
line Bowler Kennedy, 81,
will make an effort to give
her and her brother a normal
happy childhood while their
father occupies the most i'm
portant, office in the West
ern world.
The Kennedys' son is the
first baby born to a Presi-
dent-elect, but two daughters
were born to President Grover
Cleveland during his second
administration. And Julia
Dent Grant was born there
while her grandfather, Gen
Ulysses S. Grant, was Presi-
dent.
The six children Of Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt per-
haps were the gayest, most
madcap children of all the
White House years. Their
spotted pony rode White
House elevators with them.
They took ducks and dogs,
cats and rabbits to bed with
them. At least once a meet
ing of Senators broke up
when Quentin Roosevelt came
in with bag full of snakes
and a 5-foot king Shake on
his arm.
Tad Lincoln, son Of Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Arrangements Already Are Well Under

1t is difficult to prove num-
bers, as Assistant Manager
of the Armory Frank Hays
will tell you, when no tickets
are taken at the door. Guests
at these historic balls always
are allowed to keep their en-
graved cards for their memo
~ books and their grand
children.
Recently the southwest ex-
it Of the Armory was wild
ened so that the maximum
legal capacity today is 1894.
But by the time each end
exit is widened, which is
the plan upon which the
one ball is based, the huge
hall will have a legal ca
pacity Of over $4,000.
WITH $4,000 SQUARE
FEET Of floor space its
actual physical capacity for
dancing couples-figured by
the universal rule of S square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Mrs George Wheeler II and Dr. Harvey Poe put in lot Of time
prediction do with the Citizens for Kennedy mrs Wheeler
chairman Of its speakers bureau and Dr. Poe deputy directory
But the of that inaugural Committee
they find they have only begun work. They will be helping with the
inaugural problems of Citizens for KennedyJohnon from all the
country who contributed victory Here they take the groups
ESQ Building offices before election Of the VICTOR President
elect Kennedy-Stor Soff Photos.
, 1960-06-21
70 Amend Title 4, Chapter 13, Section III Of the Virgin
Islands Code, Composition Of Judicial Council,
Dc II ENAcTED bz the LegisIature Of the virgin

eThere shall be a judicial Council Of the Virgin IS
lands which shall consist Of the Judge Of the District
Court. who shall be Chairman, the Judge Of the Municipal
Court of Saint Croix, the Judge Of the Municipal Court q
Chairman of the. Committee on the Judiciary OF the Legs
lature, the Attorney General Of the Virgin Islands, the
United States Attorney for the Virgin Islands, and the
President and Vice President OF the Virgin Islands Bar.
The concurrence Of five members shall be necessary to any
aat;on taken IN The judicial Council. The judicial Council
NAV elect vice Chairman from among its members. me
CLERK Of the District Court shall be Secretary OF the Juol-
cial Council and shall keep minutes Of its proceedings. I'VE
raarobor or officer Of the Judicial Council shall receive any
comnensafion as such, but shall be reimbursed tor neces-
sary travelling expenses
, 1960-06-21
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday
ADOPTION OF BILLS

ADOPTION OF BILLS
Recovering in pIenary session the House adopted
the following bills in the form and by the votes indicated:
BILL No. 1913
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
End Special Session
1860
, 1960-06-21
BILL Nos1O46
THIRD LEGISLATURE on THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
End Special Session
1860
BILL No, 1916

To Provide An Appropriation for Stone lsrIIslt
Saint John from the General Fund for theFiscal Yea
/, 1889 to June SO, 1866.
, 1960-06-21
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN Is
Of THE UNITED STATES
End Special Session
1860

TO Restore Appropriations for improvements at the
Mannings Bav Race Track and for the Purchase OF q
Launch for the Harbornaster at Saint Croix
, 1960-06-21
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF TIE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE United STATES
End Special Session
1860

Act to Authorize the Transfer Of Appropriations for the
Virgin Islands Planning Board, Fiscal Year July !, 1859 to
June 80. 1860, from the Department Of Property and Pro
curemet to the Executive Office of the Governor.
ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION |. The Governor be and he is hereby
authorized to transfer, from the Department of Property
and Procurement to the Executive Office of the Governor,
Continued on pageA
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
Top Scientist Gives
Never to Senate
Request TO Inform

WASHINGTON, R = Linus
Pauling, world famous scientist,
refused yesterday to give Senate
Investigators list of fellow scien-
lists who helped him campaign
against nuclear weapons tests.
Pauling told the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee he be-
lieved that despite any promises
it might make, the group would
use the names for reprisal against
those who helped him to gather
signatures on test ban petition
to the United Nations.
Without invoking any Constitu-
tional privilege, he told the sub
committee, "My conscience will
not allow me to protect myself by
sacrificing the idealistic young
people" who helped him.
81 have decided l am not going
to comply with the request of his
committee" he said. 1t is, he
said, matter of morality, JUS
tice and conscience"
The subcommittee, with Sen.
Thomas Dodd D-Conn presiding,
had asked Pauling to name scien-
lists who had helped him to COL
lect signatures, and also to name
those he asked to help them.
The subcommittee is investigat-
ing whether Communist propa-
ganda efforts figure anywhere in
the petition move.
Pauling said he believed his
reputation in the scientific world
had helped to induce some young
and idealistic scientists to help
him, and he did not want hem
to suffer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
Alaskan Wilderness Lures
New Band of Michigan
Homestead Pioneers

JACKSON, Mich, ZAP The
pioneering spirit which moved
Michigan's famed '59ers to pull
up stakes and head for a new life
in the tough Alaskan wilderness
has struck again.
A caravan of Is Jackson area
persons, 10 of them children,
pulled out yesterday on a $500
mile journey to homestead some
where in Alaska.
Three families and two single
men make up the group.
The caravan also includes two
dogs, a horse, COW and a bull
The modern pioneers and their
livestock and equipment are trav-
cling in semi-truck, a tWo-ton
van and two smaller trucks.
Packed onto the vehicles are a
jeep, tractor, bulldozer, food
and numerous other items to help
clear and till the land.
The group has not yet decided
where it plans to homestead.
Last year, the '59ers, most of
them Detroit area residents, made
the long trek to homesteads in
Alaska. Some settled down in
Alaska's Susitna Valley but most
returned to Michigan after few
months.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
OUR HERO

In popular Juneau honky-
tonk Bistro hangs a long pistol
identified as that which famous
gunman of bygone days checked
at the bar when he came in, to
trip lighter fantastic.
The story goes that for some
obscure reason he was on the
boat earlier than he expected,
next day, headed for Nome, sans
sidearmS.
Has any of our Juneau subScrib-
ers checked to see if that long
weapon still rests among the SOU
venirs? Festival happy Nomeites
spotted it marching down Front
Street over The Weekend, strapped
to the spectre of Wyatt carp, TAX
ing command of local law enforce
ment problems. Hundreds of
youngsters followed it, screaming
their glee as obstreperous inc
briates ducked into doorways, and
trigger happy outlaws hastily
altered their weekend schedule.
Forty well-dressed Society Folk,
flush with gold pieces, weary
from an arduous trip, breathed
sigh of relief upon alighting
from the Fairbanks Stage, when
they were met by the Intrepid
carp and chaperoned past dan
gerous local highWaymen. Some
cantankerous travellers, upon
arrival, were Immediately
hustled off to the Nome Stocks,
to face the wrath of Judge Parker,
for lesson in travel etiquette.
Where is our high-booted Mar
shall now? No one can say, but
presumably he's tucked himself
back into Boot Hill. The town is
quiet = the kids are out fishing -
and law-abiding citizens feel safe
in their beds, knowing we have
guardian spirit watching over.
But we ought to petition Juneau
to forward the Marshal's pistol
to Nome. The least we can do for
him is to save him a trip to the
Capitol City to gun-up every time
we bust loose.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
Free Fight Telecast
Not so Free to Sponsor

ABERDEEN, Wash, R-ThouS-
ands of fight fans damned into
the Aberdeen area Monday night
to watch Floyd Patterson's devas-
tating left hook : and left their
unwilling benefactor on the hook,
They came from as far away as
100 miles by chartered bus, car,
truck and thumb. More than 5000
made the trip.
Then the honor system went
down for the count = just like
Ingemar Johansson.
Aberdeen, Hoquiam and four
surrounding communities COM
prised the only area on the West
Coast and only one of four in
the country - where the cham
pionship heavyweight fight could
be seen for free in home, bar
or restaurant.
Nearly all sets here are hooked
up to cable system to bring in
television from Portland, Seattle
and Tacoma. Harbor Television,
which operates the system, con-
tracted with Teleprompter, Inc,
for closed circuit reception of the
fight for $4,000.
With trusting faith in human
nature, the company then asked
set owners to pay So voluntarily
to help foot the bill.
Ted Otis, Harbor Television
manager, said about 1000 had
responded by today He expects
to lose $1,000 to $500 - but
gain unbounded good will.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
SGT. DANDY PRESENTED
APPRECIATION AWARD AT
ROTARY LUNCHEON

A father-and-son or daughter
dinner was the feature of the Ro-
tary luncheon today.
Two visiting Rotarians were
present, Bill Crokenberg of Pol
son, Mont, and Frank Morris of
Fairbanks.
Sgt. John Bandy of ACS was
presented Rotary plaque in APP
probation of his work with the
Rotary sponsored Boy Scout
Troop 666. Bandy is leaving soon
for reassignment in the "old
country"
E. l. Carriker, of the Air Force,
chief of the Charlains in Alaska,
of Elmendorf ABB, spoke of the
work done by his branch of the
service.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
Truman Library Ceremony
VIII Honor Hawaii July 4

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, Up =
Special Fourth of July ceremonies
welcoming Hawaii as the 50th
State will be held at the Truman
Library here with former Presi-
ident Harry Truman as the
speaker
DR.. Philip Brooks, director of
the library, said yesterday 1--WE
received such a favorable re-
spouse from our Fourth of July
observance last year, welcoming
Alaska, that we decided to re-
peat it.
This year we will welcome
Hawaii with Roy Susaki, presi-
dent of the Hawaiian Club, read
ing a message from Governor
William Quinn of Hawaii. Presi-
dent Truman will then deliver a
patriotic address"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
Patterson Kayoes
Ingemar to Bounce
Back ON Top

NEW YORK. lR = Ingemar JO-
hanson, shorn of his world hea-
vyWeight crown by Floyd Patter-
son Monday night, said yesterday
he would like to fight his con-
querer again for the title 1.-The
sooner the better"
The dimpled SWede looked re-
freshed after what he called a
good nights sleep. The only Wis
ible mark on him following his
fifth round knockout was a
slightly puffed eye.
Patterson was fresher and
stronger this time" Johansson
said. HE caught me with a good
punch and that was that.
Maybe next time it will be
different
The stricken ex-champion did
not speak as confidently or as
cockily as in the past, but there
was no mistaking the fact that
he looked forward eagerly to a
third encounter with the only
man who has ever beaten him in
"a fights.
II always said that anything
can happen in fight" lingo said
with sad smile. "And this time
it happened the better for him.
The next time it can be my turn"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22

The USS Essex retired from
the role of the Navy's oldest at
tack aircraft carrier when it
entered the New York Naval Ship
yard in March for conversion to
an anti-submarine warfare car
rier. More than 1880 landings
have been made aboard the Essex
since its original commissioning
in December, 1912
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
Governor Lauds
Alaska AyiatOrs

PALMER, R - The Midnight
Sun Sky Divers of Fairbanks have
fan in Governor Egan.
The Governor, whose schedule
would have kept him from wit
Messing the parachuting exhibit
ton by the club, asked members
to put on a special show 80 |
can see this exciting event. His
wish was granted.
The 12-man parachuting exhi-
bition proved to be one of the
most popular events of the First
Alaska State Aviation Fair and
Sportsmen Show which opened
Saturday
Egan addressed the fair crowd
and recounted much of the his
tory of aviation in Alaska and
pointed to the importance of the
aviation industry to the state.
The first flight, the Governor
said, was made by James Martin
in 1914. "Then the Black Wolf
Squadron made the first flight
from the U. S. to Nome. Y. Gen
eral Billy Mitchell, incidentally,
sponsored the flight.
"In February, 1924, Carl Ben
Eielson made the first official
flight in Alaska . and by 1885
there were ga airfields listed in
the territory" he said.
To-day Alaska is a major avi-
aion center on worldwide basis
It is a vital link in transpolar
flights from Europe to the Orient
or the first 49, It's airports lie
on course for the most economical
and direct routes to the Orient
for other states of the union," the
Governor pointed out
Egan recalled the names of
famous Alaska pilots: Eielson,
Wien, Gillian, Reeve, Petersen,
Woodley, Peck, Merrill and many
others. He said their persistence
and courage have helped make
Alaskans "the flyingest people in
the world"
The Aviation Fair will be eli
NAKED Saturday when the bush
pilot of the year will be identi-
fled at banquet concluding the
eight-day affair.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
WEDDING BELLS

John Kline of Fairbanks and
Donna Ahnangnatoguk have made
application here for a marriage
license.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22

John w. KesseL field represen-
tative of the Employment Secur-
ity Commission, labor division, is
in town from his Fairbanks office,
on one of his bi-annual visits.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
ArnyofVoIunteers
Masses for MeetinQ

chauffuering to just looking
pretty, the volunteers have
little in common besides an
enthusiasm for hard, payleSs
work.
The Democrats have so
many volunteers they had
to set up a committee just
to keep the eager amateurs
from running into each other.
MOST of them are college
students" said Carole Lasher,
co-chairman of the volunteers
committee. But the ages
vary from II to II. They're
willing to do any old thing
but most of them have had
no experience.
Among the rejected appli-
cants was a Stilt-walker who
wanted to publicize the con-
vention las if it needed it,
by walking around town on
stills. His application was
filed under S.
Another was a mule driver,
who said he had a team Of
mules he'd be willing to drive
for the Democrats. The party
told him it had enough mules
already.
Some of the girls volun-
Evening star., 1960-07-06

LOS ANGELES, July 6
(AP).-Far beyond the glare
Of Spotlights and blare of
trumpets, a vast army of
volunteers will be scurrying
like a horde of happy, hungry
and helpful ants at the 1860
Democratic convention.
No one has counted them
but there must be hundreds
if not thousands of volun-
teers - doing a variety of
chores ranging from licking
stamps to finding hotel rooms
for delegates.
They range in prominence
from Marion Brando, who
will sing with other Holly
wood stars in a choral group
at the final session, to Judy
Selmont, 23-year-old grade
school teacher and volunteer
hostess.
If the party had to pay for
all the man-hours the volun-
teers donated, the Democrats
would be broke before the
convention started, one party
official commented.
With talents ranging from
Evening star., 1960-07-06

teer just so they can sit on
Senator So-and-So's lap" one
official noted wryly. And
they get disappointed when
they're asked to stuff enve-
lopes."
Most of the college youths
are assigned as chauffeurs.
The Democrats have 300 vol
unteer drivers for VIPs. The
party has a score of volun-
teer secretaries and typiSts
but could use more.
The most glamorous group
of volunteers are the con-
vention hostesses, 270 young
ladies over 81 termed the
Golden Girls" They're led
by a bouncy, longtime party
volunteer, Mrs. Goldie Ken
nedy, a matron whose straw
blond hair and liquid blue
eyes bear a strong resem-
blance of Mary Pickford.
The girls, outf1tted in COL
orful white cotton dresses
and beribboned, broadbrim-
med Skimmers, have a vari-
ETY. of jobs, including:
Running messages, typing
letters. answering phone calls,
providing traffic information
and lining up dinner reser-
vations for delegates.
The girls (strictly for the
cause) also do research" on
the various night clubs, find
ing suitable entertainment
for the visitors. They also
provide delegates with in
formation about churches,
sports, recreational facilities
and doctors.
IF a delegates coat needs
a button" says Mrs. Kennedy
(no relation to Senator John
F. Kennedy, "she sews it,
If he needs eyeglasses, she
refers him to an optometrist.
If he loses his badge, she
finds it."
The girls also boast a rare
skill. All are trained to read
maps. Mrs. Kennedy ex-
plains:
1T can be a handy thing
to know on the freeway."