davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-07-17

/. M. HODGE
FRITS 1. LAWAETZ
JOHN LIMADURO LIB
LUCINDA A. Ill MRS.
THEOVALD E. OORHEAD
EARLE B. OTTLEY
PERCIVAL Fl. E
CORRECTION g. APPROVAL OF JOURNAL
The House approved its Journal Of Tuesday, April
IL. 1861, following it's correction to show the 1ntroduc-
tion-on that day-of Bills Nos. 1927 to 1874, inclusive
MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Office Of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
April 6, 1861
The President Of the Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie -
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
hereby submit to the Legislature, as required by
the Revised Organic Act Of 1854, my nomination OF Dr,
Melvin H. Evans for re-appointment as Commissioner OF
Health.
believe that the Legislature shares with me contl-
dence in the ability, integrity and discretion OF Comnls-
sioner Evans and / am happy to request the legislatures
advice and consent.
Sincerely yours,
Sgd Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Governor
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
April 6, 1861
The Honorable I il
The President of the Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie - LII 2lIAK.
st. Thomas. Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
, 1961-07-17
LEGISLATIVE DAY. WEDNESDAY, APRIL p

The Legislature of the Virgin Islands reconvened
in plenary session on Wednesday, April II, 1861, at 2:4O
, 1961-07-17

hereby submit to the Legislature, as required by
the Revised Organic Act Of 1854, my nomination Of Mr..
Louis Brown for reappointment as Commissioner of
Agriculture and Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27

| tier, ne'er. neon. next. inter. nine,
none, note, entire. enter. enteron, erne,
exertion. exit. extern, rein. rent, rem
net, rite. riot, rote. teen, tern, tenon,
tenor. timer. tire, tier. tine, tone,
torn. toxin, trio, trine, tree, trone.
oxen, Xenon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27

are not used. 3. Only one form OF a
word Is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answer to Yesterdays Word:
.INEXERTION
inert, inter, into, intone, inner, iron.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Annual Picnic

The two winners of the
Washington Wellesley Clubs
scholarship and other girls
who are to attend the college
this fall were guests at the
clubs annual picnic and final
meeting held last evening at
Beauvoir, the National Cathe-
dral Elementary School.
Sharing the clubs scholar
ship, awarded annually, were
Miss Karen Jorgensen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Jorgensen, and
Miss Stephanie Duke, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alma E.
Duke.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

The womon's angle is
still taken seriously os
former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower
indicates while listen
ing to his wife, Mamie,
at the $1,000 plate
Republican dinner at
the Armory lost night.
Gen. Eisenhower was
the principal speaker.
(Story on Page CD.
ZAP Photo.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Silver T eu
To Benefit
School

A number Of diplomatic
wives will be the pourers at a
benefit silver tea to be held
at the Maurice Day School of
Special Education in Be-
thesda, on Sunday from 8 to
5 pm.
Mrs. Carlos Romulo, wife
of the Philippines Ambassa-
dor; Mrs. Wilfried Platter.
wife Of the Austrian Ambas-
sador; Mrs. Luis Esteves Fer
nandes, wife Of the Portu-
gese Ambassador, and Mrs.
Tom Clark, wife Of the Asso-
ciate Justice of the Supreme
Court, will pour.
Mrs. william E. Stewart,
jr.. is chairman Of the tea.
The committee consists Of
Mrs. Leslie Grant, Mrs.
Francis Purks, Mrs. James
Johannes, Mrs. Leo Krebs,
Mrs. Ira Riggles and Mrs.
George Begg.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
The Kennedy
Children
In Glen Ora

Little Caroline Kennedy
and her brother John left
for Glen Ora at IL o'clock
this morning, accompanied by
their nurse, Miss Maude
Shaw, and Charlie, the Welsh
terrier.
The children of President
and Mrs. Kennedy have a
house guest this week end,
their cousin, Stephen Smith,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Smith. The children are ex-
pected to remain in Glen Ora,
the Kennedy's leased estate
in Virginia, for the week end.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

without worrying that they
would track water and snow
onto oak floors.
l merely mop it with a
damp sponge mop. Dust
doesn't cling to the surface.
Our children, aged 3 and S,
tracked mud over it and l
just went over the spots with
a damp mop. which only took
a few minutes.
My husband put a Sealer
on the stone within the last
few days, as we wanted a
shine on the stone. It is now
even easier to care, for. A
dry mop over lightly keeps it
looking very neat.
I would like to thank all
the kind people who answered
my inquiry about putting an
electric heat pump in our
new home. We did not put
in electric heat as a result of
the detailed answers and ad-
Vice-Some of them from
firms that installed these
heat pumps.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Help
NrS. ~ C z Alern

Mrs. NJ c. H., Alexandria
I want to know more
about making picked her
ring. The only herring I
have been able to purchase
is unsuitable because the
bones do not softrn enough.
Are the herring with
milk" the kind that is called
lake herring? Where can
this type be purchased
Also, we are desirouS Of
catching herring when they
come up river TO spawn tins
spring. We Wunt to catch
and pickle them N a crock
but which type Of crock?
The crock that have now
lets the salt come out; that
is, I must wipe the outside
every day to remove the salt
deposit. Must the crooks be
coated brown inside for her
ring and also for pickles?
Many thanks for any help.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Stale Bread
Mrs. H. K. ArlinCtOn

MIS-. II. n. ArtiHGtOn
This is in answer to a re-
quest some time ago for ways
TO use stale bread.
Cd Slice stnls bread, soak
in milk just enouoh to soften
thoroughly, dip on both sides
in an omelet dough tmqde of
flour, a bit Of water. salt to
taste. l egg. F'y to q nice
lloW-b-own on both sides.
This can be eaten with meat
as a pOtaIo-suhStitute or as
dessert with Stowed fruit. For
the latter. sprinkle with sug-
ar or cinnamon after remov-
ing from pan.
(2> Mix in bowl eggs.
milk. bit of salt to taste. Cut
stale bread into inch SQUARES.
Butter baking dish we'll. Cut
up a few apples. add enough
sugar to sWeete1 bread and
'rTDleS. Mix together in bak-
'ng dish and bake at about
$50 degrees.
~ For bread dumplingS
use . tablespoons melted but
ter. yellows Of eggs. salt, 2
tablespoons flour, 81 pound
bread without cruStD which
has been softened in water
and then squeezed out. Beat
egg whites until stiff, mix all
Of first ingredients and then
add to egg-whites.
This mixture is added in
spoonfuls to nearly done
boiling stewed fruit. Cover
pot and let boil tightly cov-
cred for about 80 minutes.
One last suggestion. Feed
the birds the stale bread.
They love it.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Turkey Talk
Mrs. NJ. E. O., HillcreSt !

Mrs. NJ. E. O.. HillcreSt Heigth!
1 am about to go down in
culinary history as one who
Strays from the accepted
forms set forth in the very
best cook books.
Well, here goes: l have
. been roasting turkey for
more years than I care to
remember. and although all
the books call for it to be
roasted in an open pan dow
degree oven Setting), I find
that my turkey comes out
moist and delicious when
roasted in a heavy covered
roaSter.
I wash my turkey and re-
move all pin feathers. l rub
the inside with seasoning,
stuff with dressing, and put
it in the covered roaster after
rubbing it well with butter.
l sprinkle a little seasoned
flour over it.
I have a little butter melted
on the stove with which l
baste the bird from time to
time. I do not add water or
any other liquid. l just set
my oven for 1926 degrees and
let it roast.
Every half hour or SO I
removed the lid and brush
with melted butter. About the
last hour l remove the cover
and let it brown.
Believe me, my turkey turns
out moist and really edible.
I have tried the uncovered
pan method and even with
a low oven and frequent
basting it has a tendency to
dry out.
I would like to hear from
other readers in regard to
their opinion. I contend that
the heavy roaster may have
something with it.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
READERS
CLEARING
HOUSE
Slate Foyer

To: Mrs. r. F., KenSinpton
Mrs. P. r. B., SilUer Spring
We have been in our new
home for four weeks now,
and love our 4 foot by 10 foot
slate entrance way. 1t is very
practical.
During all the snow in
December. it was a pleasure
to open the door to guests
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os o public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo reoders. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toining to this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Ponds
Guarantees
Beautiful
ReSuItSI

II you don't agree that Ponds creams
keep your skin as young looking. smooth
and lovely as any cream you have ever
used, whatever It's price. Ponds will
gladly refund your purchase price in full.
Simply send the cap OF the jar. with your
name and address to Ponds Creams,
p. o. Box "a, New York IS, New York.
Offer limited to one trial Of each cream.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Ponds Dry Skin Cream provides extra
fabrication for older or dry skins. En-
riched with StimuIin and moistuTized
LanoIin, it starts to remove dry flakes
in only 10 minutes . pIumps out dry
lines, Softens and moisturizes.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Ponds Moisture Base works invisibIy
under makeup to keep moisture level of
your skin in perfect balance. Protects
against weather and dying effects of
makeup. GreaseIess, so makeup never
Streaks.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
A FACE CREAM WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD?
The Readers Digest states tha

The Readers Digest that sensib priced
skin smooth lovely those with socaed
miracle" ingredients and it's Report Consumers I'VE
medical evidence addition Of these
substances to face will make effective The
of needn't be the index its quality and useful
For all basic is and Iubicate
. the older the the less and cream" e
o
The Readers Digest gives advice on cleansing ubric
can undertake sensible, specific and inexpensive ca
vdes! Because Ponds Creams are formulated for S
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Ponds has proven that the worlds most effective beauty
be produced at reasonable cost yet they give
skin all the help SCIENCE Ponds beauty
built around three fine specially formulated cleanse
ubicae SOFTEN and smooth the sin more!
To millions of women, all the world Ponds famous treat
worth their weight in god in their beaufng
effect. Vet they offered to you at fair price!
umers Outrageous o Beauty"
oricating. moisturizing and says, livery woman
care" X K This is exactly what Ponds pro-
T specific problems help you look IoVeierl
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Miss Muthiusen
Is q Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jor-
dan Carruthers announce the
marriage of her daughter,
Miss Sally Ann Mathiasen,
to Mr.. Edward Minor Prince,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Greg
ory Smith Prince of Chevy
Chase, Md. The bride is also
the daughter of Mr.. Alan C..
Mathiasen of Summit N. J..
The wedding took pla c e
yesterday at the Emmanuel
Episcopal Church in Staun-
ton, Va.
The bride was presented to
society in 1859 at the Spin
sters' Ball In Staunton, Va.
She attended Kent Place
School and Stuart Hall and
was graduated from Sweet
Briar College this north.
Mr.. Prince was graduated
from Woodberry Forest
School and Yale University.
He is now a student at the
University of Virginia Law
School.
The couple will live in
Washington this summer and
in Charlottesville, Va, in the
fall.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
MODERN
MANNERS
A Word to the Wise
For All New Brides
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

A young woman who was
recently married has been
kind enough to write and
ask me to pass on a warning
to others who are in the
midst Of wedding plans. She
hopes her suggestions will
keep them from making the
same mistakes she did!
Her main mistake had to
do with the way in which she
handled the keeping track of
the wedding gifts as they
arrived. No definite plans
were made to take care of
this very important detail
after the wedding invitations
went in the mail. A few days
later the avalanche started.
All day long gifts were ar
irving, by mail, by messenger
and by deliveries from the
different shops in town. No
one in the family, or a friend,
had been designated to open
them. So the result was that
she opened a few, when she
had time-So did other mem
bers Of the family.
So what happened? No
definite list was kept of who
sent what. Buried in piles of
tissue paper, cards were lost,
and even if they were res
cued, it was doubtful which
gifts they had been attached
to in the first place! The
gifts were placed on display,
and when the final sum-up
arrived, it suddenly dawned
on the bride that she didn't
have the slightest idea who
sent most of them.
Naturally, she cannot write
notes of appreciation to those
who were kind enough to
think Of her. She realizes now
that embarrassment is going
to be her lot for a long time
to come. When she meets
acquaintances or friends, she
will know that probably some
Of them sent her a gift and
haven't been thanked. But
she is afraid to offer thanks
and an explanation for fear
they didn't send one!
To avoid such an unpleas-
ant situation, I have often
tried to impress the bride-to-
be with the great Importance
of appointing some one per-
son to handle the gift situa-
ton. One person. And only
one! The bride herself is too
busy getting ready for her
wedding day to handle this
job. If one person is desig-
mated to open all packages,
with no one else allowed to
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Ice Cream PorIor Apron Will Sell
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

outer edge Of the circle with
the bias tape.
8. Fold ties in half, length
wise, right sides together.
Stitch a "a inch seam and
form a point at one end of
each tie. Trim points and
turn ties to right side. Press.
4. Bind one long edge and
the two short edges Of the
waistband.
S. Pin the raw edge of the
waistband of the stay
stitched edge of the apron
with right side of waistband
to the wrong side Of apron.
Stitch together.
6. Fold waistband to right
side of apron, covering waist
line seam. Pin and press.
7. Insert ties into ends of
waistband and top stitch
waiStband to apron through
the stitching on the binding,
and stitch ties to apron.
For a frilly touch, you can
add ruffled eyelet. Take
33s yards of ruffled en-
broidered eyelet and pin the
heading Of it under the edge
of the binding around the
outer circle. Then, stitch
eyelet to apron, top-stitch-
ing over the original Stitch
ing on the binding.
Miss Scott is olwoys glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column, but becouse Of the great
volume Of moil received dolly. she
connot onswer individual letters.
Because of countless Ques-
tionS Teceiped regarding alter
ing of dress patterns, Patricia
Scott has prepared a netU
booklet, "Hotu to Alter Your
Dress Patterns" tDhich 0iUeS
complete instructions for
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Question, Answer

QuestiOn-My husband and
I both work in the same Of
flee. The president of the
firm and his wife are being
given a dinner next week by
all of US, to celebrate their
10th wedding anniversary.
My husband has been chosen
to give a toast to them. What
in the world does he do any
way?
Mrs. K. E. B.
AnSwer-Your husband
should rise. holding his glass
on high. Everybody else rises
also, except those being
toasted" They rem ain
seated and do not drink. All
the guests also hold their
glasses high and your hus-
band can say words to this
effect, "All good wishes to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow" Cor Ruth
and John" If this is the way
you usually address them).
May many, many more years
be as happy for you both as
the last 10!"
Registered o. s. Patent offiee)
Evening star., 1961-06-18
SEAMS
TO NE.

If you have a bazaar COM
ing up, you'll want to have
some easy selling items in
your booth. And, what sells
faster than aprons? I don't
think any woman can truth
fully say that she has too
many aprons, especially if she
is a busy housewife.
Whip up a few candy stripe
ice cream parlor aprons in
washable cotton and you'll
have a Sellout in record
time.
You'll Need:
112 yards of red white stripe
cotton, 36 inches wide.
Az yards of double fold bias
tape, red.
To Cut:
/. Make a paper pattern
following the measurements
in the diagram. For body of
apron, draw a semicircle II
inches from center to edge
Of circle. AS shown, round
off one edge of semicircle.
This will be the back Of the
apron. Cut a waist opening
at center Of selnicircle, 4
inches deep from straight
edge and 8 inches long across
straight edge.
2. Cut one waistband 25x
4 inches. Cut two ties 24x4
inches.
8. Fold fabric in half, raw
edges meeting. Lay pattern
Of apron body on fabric with
straight edge on the fold. Pin
waistband and ties in place.
4. Cut apron and ties in
the double thickness Of fab
ric. Cut only one waistband.
To Make:
/. Before you start putting
the apron together, stay
stitch around the inner circle
to prevent stretching.
2. Bind around the entire
Evening star., 1961-06-18
New President

The Father RoSensteel
Council of the Knights of CO.
lumbus Auxiliary has in
stalled Mrs. Dennis Ruck as
president and Mrs. Frank
Francella as vice president.
The Forest Glen (Md) group
has suspended monthly meet
ingS until September.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Mrs. Mcclure
To Speak

Mrs. Marie C. Mcclure,
named by President Kennedy
for appointment as Commits
Sioner Of the Public Housing
Administration, will be guest
speaker at the Zonta Club
luncheon Wednesday.
The event will take place
at 1890 pm. at the YWCA.
Mrs. MCGUIRE, who has been
executive director Of the
San Antonio Housing Au-
thority, is particularly active
in the field Of housing for
the elderly.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

touch them, all future en-
barraSSment can be avoided.
All Stationers have a book
let containing ruled pages
which are divided up into
columns headed: Name of
sender; address; description
of gift, and the store from
which it came. Each line is
numbered. To match these
are small Stickers, with glue
on the back. These are num-
bered to match the line in
the booklet. AS each gift is
opened, fill in the necessary
information then paste the
Sticker with the matching
number on the gift itself. You
can't go wrong If you follow
this procedure!
This little booklet Is also
invaluable to the bride when
she writes those thank you
notes. AS each one is written,
the name of the sender is
checked and all chance Of a
mixup is avoided.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

altering so that finished gar
ments tUilI fit perfectly. For
your copy of this guide
to correct fitting, tDrite to
Patricia Scott in care OF The
EUening Star, incloStng a
long, selt-GddresSed, stamped
enUelope and rs cents in coin
to coper costs Of printing and
handling.
Copyright. 1861, Field
Enterprises, Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
March All Designated All Club Week

This week of March 4-11 has been designated as All Club Week. Because of the last PTA meeting coming just previous to this week one feature of the eve ning's program was a presenta- ton of All awards for the year 1960-61.
 Due to the illness of MT. Her man Turner of the Extension Service of the University of Alas ka, Rev. R. Amundsen made the following presentations:
 Certificates and pins of Adult Leadership 10: Mrs. Nancy Lean for food preparation and Mrs. Don Hoover for clothing
 Seal for two years Leadership to: Sgt. Wm. Buchanan for auto- motive.
 One year pins for automotive to: Joseph Amarok, Floyd Kuz- ruk and Sig Savok.
 One year pins for food prepara- tion to: Marcia Conklin, Nancy Gray, Patsy Longley, Carrie Ann Ullrick, Cathie Walsh, Kathleen Bell, Dolores Johanson, Dolly Ko- mahkuk, Joe Dexter and David Otton, Jr.
 One year pins for clothing to: Jean Crump, Lee Crump, Susan Conklin, Allan Conklin and Doug las Jones.
 Two year pin for Laura Lynn Crump.
 These young people were urged to continue in their All projects to make the best better"
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06

SELL - Those surplus items that you don't need. Just let a Nugget Classified Ad convert them into cash for you.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
Teachers to Attend
 Educators Conference

One of the featured speakers to appear before the four general assemblies of the Western Alaska Educators Conference in Anchor age on March 9th and 10th will be Dr. Max Beberman. who was a teacher here several years ago and who now is an outstanding authority in a new method of teaching mathematics.
 An estimated HOO teachers are expected to attend this meeting in Anchorage. From Nome the fol- low teachers will be leaving We'd nesday:
 Shield O'Brien, Sharon Lichten- berg, Lennie Mae Nerland, Doris BierWagon, Frank Gavin, Don Grettie and Conrad Potter.
 Other outstanding speakers are pr. Costigan, professor of history from the University of Washing ton, Theo Norby, Commissioner of Education and pr. Hujer, from Prague University, well known physicist and astronomer.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
Farewell Surprise Party Held for Mai. Flanagan

Major Larry Flaregan, of the Army Advisor Detachment to the lst Scout Battalion was honored with a surprise farewell party Saturday evening.
 The informal buffet supper dance planned by Carol Stolpe, Sandra Foster and JoAnn Conklin was attended by many friends made during his tour of duty in Nome. Don Hoover, President of the Chamber of Commerce, acted at toastmaster and expressed the warm feelings of the many people who have worked with Maj Elan nigan and who appreciated his cooperation on many civic prof ects.
 As an expression of his untiring efforts to assist wherever needed, a beautiful pair of gold rams head cuff links, which he has ad- mired, were presented.
 Maj. Flanagan leaves today for F't. Richardson with the 1st Scout Battalion and when the training is completed, he will visit in Flor ida before assuming his new as- signment at Ft. Benning, Ga. He has been anxious to join his fam fly as his wife was in a traffic accident recently and hospitalized with facial injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
GRAY LADIES WILL ASSIST NURSING STAFF

Starting today the local group of Gray Ladies will assist at the hospital, afternoons and evenings relieving the nurses of non-pro- fessional duties.
 They will be distinguished from the nurses by their gray uniforms bearing the Red Cross symbol. Robert Reed, administrator of the MMM Hospital stated that this non-sectarian voluntary organized assistance has been needed for a long time and is an important part of any community hospital. Omit ted in the published list of Gray Ladies last week was the name of Mrs. Opal Baldwin.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
CUB SCOUT PACK as3 HOLD BLUE AND GOLD BANQUET

Cub Scout Pack 363 had fine time at their Blue and Gold Ban quet last week. It is reported that over 80 persons attended.
 This pack, which is the oldest in the community, is now headed by Dan Karmun as cubmaster and Allen Bradshaw as assistant cub master. Den Mothers are Sophie King, Beth McCray, Mrs. R. Tru- lin, Mary Barrow and Mrs. Dan Karmun.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
Arrivals and Departures

Rev. Thomas Osgood of the Epis- copal Church returned to Kotze- 'bue after holding services here Also leaving for Kotzebue with Wien AirlineS were Don Foster and Charles GidloW.
 Elsie May Smith, BIA welfare worker, left for Juneau for con- sultation. Also leaving on the same plane were H. Warrington and M. Quakinbush.
 Arriving from Kotzebue were Leo Schaeffer, Sam Harbo and Willie Peyton.
 Sam Mogg departed for Galena.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
w A N T A D s

FOUND: Rosary. Apply at Nugget
 and pay for ad.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
FORMER POLICE CHIEF SUFFERS HEART ATTACK

Carl Webb, former police chief here who has been in the police department in Ketchikan suffered a severe heart attack in Juneau recently, according to advice re- ceived from Jim Walsh of Ketchi- kan. He has been hospitalized and will be in the Juneau Hospital for a couple more weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
BARBARA WILSON JOINS NURSING STAFF

Barbara Wilson, newly ordained deaconess of the Methodist Church has joined the nursing staff of the MIMI Hospital from Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Wilson was ordained at the recent conference at Buck hill Falls, Pa. which Rev. and Mrs. Gerald McCray attended.