davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12
soldotna snapshots
Extension

Work began last week to ex-
tend the Soldetna Airport 1000
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12

on the project and expects to
have It completed by May II,
to allow Cordova Airlines to
land DC-3's.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
by DAISY CLELAND
star staff Writer

"Every different city you
live in means you can do dif-
ferent things" said Mrs.
James Wadsworth Syming-
ton, whose 33-year-old hus-
band has just been named
Deputy Director Of President
Kennedy's Food for Peace
Program.
The beautiful brunette
dauehter-in-law Of Senator
and Mrs. Stuart Symington,
knows of what she speaks.
In her relatively short mar
ried life,, the young Syming.
tons first set up housekeep-
ing in New York, then moved
to st. Louis from where they
both came originally.
Next came a two-year stay
in London. where Mr.. Sym
ington was an embassy aide
to United States Ambassador
John Hay Whitney, who al
though o Republican ap.
pointee, Is O cousin Of Mrs.
Stuart Symington.
The young Symingtons
arrived In Washington last
spring all set to campaign for
the Senator's nomination for
the Presidency on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Win or lose, Sylvia and
Jimmie Symington decided
then to settle in Washing
ton and bought q house in
Wesley Heights.
In speaking Of her hus.
bands new post in the newly
set up organization. Mrs.
Syniington says, 81 think it's
fascinating and terribly inter-
esting. It Is something that
will build itself and I think
will amount to q great deal."
Sylvia Symington, who has
deep gray-blue eyes. said that
she and her husband first
heard Of the definite appoint
ment right after they re-
turned from the January 0
inaugural Of the Missouri
Governor.
The petite new government
wife has q great talent and
interest In music.
She is o graduate Of Sara
Lawrence College and her
thesis was o piece she COM
posed for concert band.
Mrs. Symington is also an
accomplished pianist al-
though there hasn't been
much time lately for prac-
tice-"first the convention,
then getting into the house
and getting it settled. and
along came Christmas"
However. Sylvia Symington
Is now getting back to her
interest and as soon as she
has a Bach prelude and fugue
down to the point that she
likes what she Is playing,
she plans to find o local
teacher. She speaks French
but also plans to study that
too.
Mrs. Symington certainly
isn't limited to the highbrow
Evening star., 1961-01-25

children. Julie, who % DIX
and 0 student at Potomac
School. and Jeremy. 3. now
attending the National Child
Research Center.
Sylvia symington feels that
their house ''is just right,
there 10 o bedroom for every.
body-I guess you'd call it O
medium-size house-slnallish
medium" 49,.
In describing her house,
Mrs. symington said laugh
ing, TITS white stucco with
dark. dark green shutters
and front door-sort Of ira
ditional. with Q center hall
Evening star., 1961-01-25

IL could be called Colonial II
1t were brick"
Mr.. Syminston has been
practicing law here for tina
past few months. How
ever. yesterday everything
changed. With his new boss,
Food for Peace Director
George McGovern. he met In
q White House conference
with President Kennedy.
Az for their new Wash
ington life here. Sylvia sy-
mington gayly said, I'VE love
tt know wen be very
happy"
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Mrs. Synnington Happy
About Husbands Post

in music. Her husbands
talent goes to the lighter side
with the help Of o guitar.
MIR. Symington has won
quite O reputation for his
guitar playing while CAM
paigning for his father as
well as when he made an in
formal trip to Russia before
settling down with the Lon
don job.
The Symingtons have two
Evening star., 1961-04-06
THE LYONS DEN
The -Four Basic Needs
By LEONARD LYONS

printed and then. a little love
at home and a little outside &"
THE FLIER: Danny Kaye,
an avid pilot, was forbidden to
fly during the filming of "On
the Double" AS soon as the
movie was finished, Kaye
resumed his flying. He put in
so much time in his twin
engined plane that he's only
so hours away from eligibility
for a commercial license. He's
been up in his plane so much
that he was notified by the
Motor Vehicle Bureau that his
drivers license has expired.
THE UNDERSTUDY: Jeffrey
Lynn has been understanding
Henry Fonda since Critics
Choice" opened on Broadway.
But he's yet to make an appear
ance on stage. Lynn finally
received a rush call backstage,
because Fonda, had slipped
and suffered two broken ribs.
What they wanted Lynn to do
was to help tape Fonda, who
went on to do the show.
4 Il + +
THE REPUTATION: Vladi-
mir NabOkov, author of "Lo-
lita," has established such a
reputation with the book that
it has affected his relatives,
too. Nicholas NabOk0v, his
cousin, says that whenever he's
at an airport or any other pub
Evening star., 1961-04-06

rant at 2434 Wisconsin avenue
With the family came objets
dart which constitute the Old
Europe decor-drinking stems
ship models and authentic
paintings of the Old World.
Among the objects is the
worlds largest "Cucku Clock. -
one of the worlds finest col
lections of porcelainized. hand
made Mettlach stems, a huge
wine server which poured for
the royal families CT Europe,
and the colorful and tradition
al coats of arms CT 25 Cf the
kingdoms of Old Europe.
Many of the Lichtenstein OBJ
jectS are collectors items, and
son Otto never stops looking.
He frequently goes to Germany
searching for more.
Since the Old Europe entrees
are legion including Seafoods
and roastS) a dining-out eve
ming there might go something
like this:
/. The cocktail, A martini
made with Steinhager, a Ger
man gin made from the juniper
berry.
2. The appetizer: Suelze "a
meat aspic).
3. The wine: A stein of May
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More I h0n Routine WeTIt
"WHERE THE BOYS ARE"-Comedy- drama about youth
the loose in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
"SCHOOL FOR SCOUNDRELS"-Ian Carmichael in Of
the gayest in the long, pleasant line of British comedies
to arrive here.
"VIID STRAWBERRIES"-A heavily symbolic film by the
Swedish director Ingmar Bergman.
"VIIIAGE OF THE DANED"-GeOrge Sanders and several
blond haired children in a wedOne science fiction
shOcker.
"PORTRAIT IN BLACK"-AnthOny QUINN Lana Turner and
Sandra Lee in a suspenSeful murder melOdrama.
"THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG"-LOve in Hong Kong in a
tasteful movie improvement the stage version.
"THE GREAT IMPOSTER"-TOny Curtis does fine job
portraying the almost unbelievable but real escapadeS
of
Evening star., 1961-04-06
My grandmother would've

My grandmother would've
been right at home.
Being Pennsylvania Dutch,
her great delight was in serving
fried tomatoes for breakfast,
For dinner she liked potato
pies. Sauerkraut she liked any
time.
It's a sure thing, then, that
the Old Europe Restaurant and
Rathskelier, 2434 Wisconsin
avenue NV, would have de-
lighted her Germanic palate.
Just that effectively have
Papa, Otto und Hans Lichten-
stein, the Old Europe owners,
captured their Germany both
in menu and decor. You might
be not in Washington but in
Munich or Dusseldorf.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
DINING OU T
By JOHN M. ROSSON
In the German Style

The entrees--to say nothing
of the selection of German
vegetableS-are d good llluStra-
ton. They run from cid fash
ioned sauerbraten to zigeuner
schnitzel (tenderloin of beef
dipped in egg. chiveS and pars-
ley and fried in butter. The
vegetables run from potato
dumplings TO German style red
cabbage.
Papa LichtenStein, with his
sons to help him, opened the
Old Europe in 1948. The family
had left Germany in the late
1930S and for a while lived
in South America. But it was
the United States the Lichten-
stems were headed for, and
when the formalities were over
they were owners of a restau-
Evening star., 1961-04-06

Iwine. a special German riesling
Favored with a spicy herb
called woodruff. A fruity flavor
is added by dropping in two or
three strawberries.
4. The entree: The house
speciality, Schnitzel Old Eu-
rope, a Sauted veal steak
topped with ragout fin (diced
breast of chicken, mushrooms,
sliced tomatoes and hot may
onnaise-all of it then broiled.
The vegetables might be a po-
tato dumpling and German
picked beets. A Lichtenstein
perfection, the Schnitzel Old
Europe has been featured in
Gourmet magazine and won
first prize for the family at the
nationwide epicurean competi-
ton here in 1858 at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel.
5. Dessert: German apple pie
or Old Europe cheese cake,
both made on the premises.
6. After dinner drink: A pony
of Danziger goldwaSSer, a lico-
rice-flavored liqueur containing
flecks of real gold.
German brews are not the
only kinds you can get at the
Old Europe, but Otto says his
German wine list is the longest
on the East Coast. The annual
shipment of May wine is due
in about two weeks.
For all practical purposes,
Papa Lichtenstein has retired,
but he's often on the premises
either in the street-level din
ing room cit seats about 1000
or downstairs in the rathskel-
Ter, which seats another 100.
Hans, who delights in cooking
can be found in the kitchen
with chef Helmut Reher.
Otto oversees the dining
room.
! The Old Europe - Sunday
through Friday-opens at 1l:30
am. The final orders are taken
at 10 pm. On Saturdays it
opens at 5 pm. and closes at
midnight. There is free park
ing next door.
! y
New York has its Upstairs
at the Downstairs, but Wash
ington has its upstairs at the
Rive Gauche. Blaise Gherardi,
Rive Gauche president, this
week converted the floor above
his main dining room at Wis
conSin avenue and M street
NV, into a colorful setting
for the city's only musical cab
aret-revue. He calls it the
Evening star., 1961-04-06

Uniquecorn, upstairs at the
Rive Gauche. The floor previ-
ously housed a cocktail lounge
and private dining room.
Y \ Il
The Neptune Room at Thir-
teenth and E streets NV, is
planning a special program, be-
ginning next Tuesday, to OBJ
serve its 22nd birthday. Master
Baker Joe Mascoret will bake
a huge tier cake, and the man.
agement will offer special en-
tertainment, including the Mu-
sical Keyboards Trio and Singer
Monica Witni. The observance
will run through April IA.
4 4
? Michel's Restaurant and
Lounge, 20l0 Vermont avenue
NV, has extended its daily
lunch hour to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

NEW YORK-CarI Sandburg,
who'll discuss the Civil War
April 13 on CBS-TV, was asked
how he preferred to be intro
duced. He replied that it really
didn't matter if he were called
a poet, historian, biographer,
guitar player, folk singer or
minstrel. Sandburg said, I'D
rather be known as a man who
says, What I need mainly are
four things in life"
He named his four needs:
ITO be out of Jail, to eat reg
ularly, to get what I write
Evening star., 1961-04-06

lie place where his last name
is announced, mothers imme-
diately place their arms shield
ingly around their young
daughters.
, 1961-06-06
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Monday
BILL No. 1917

RESOLUTION to Cite the Extraordinary and Meritori-
Gus Service of Ingeborg Hyacinth Nesbitt and Express
the Appreciation of the Virgin Islands Community for
her Contribution in the Field of Nursing.
----o-
WHEREAS Ingeborg Hyacinth Nesbitt, born at
Frederiksted, Saint Croix, has devoted a lifetime of SER
vice to her fellow Virgin Islanders: and
WHEREAS commencing on May 5, 1919 as a Pupil
Nurse, Frederiksted Hospital, Miss Nesbitt by her de-
votion, dedication and determination has constantly
moved forward and upward in her chosen profession as
Graduate Nurse July, 1924, Supervising Nurse Octo-
ber,1 936, Acting Director Of Nurses Training without
additional compensation December, 1914, Superinten-
dent Of Nurses July, 1913, and Director Of Nursing Ser
vices, Saint Croix October 1857; and
WHERE throughout the years, Nurse Nesbitts
skillful and sympathetic care, warmth OF heart and
cheerfuIness Of spirit, have contributed incalcuIably to
the recovery in mind and body of the i'll and infrm,
brought peace Of mind to family and friend, inspired the
ambitions of youth, earned the unqualified respect OF the
profession, and captured the confidence of the commu-
nifty she has SO well served; and
WHEREAS it is the sense of the Legislature that
proper recognition be given to Ingeborg Hyacinth Mes
bit for her outstanding public service to the people Of
the Virgin Islands for over forty years. Now, Therefore:
E FURTHER RESOLVED, That in recognition
Islands: That~INGEBORG HYACINTH NESBITT be,
and she is hereby, cited for her extraordinary services
and contributions in the field Of nursing to the people of
the Virgin Islands, as follows:
CITATION
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That the People Of the Virgin Islands, act
ing by and through the Legislature OF the Vir-
gin Islands, hereby express their profound
appreciation to INGEBORG HYACINTH MES
BIT, dedicated nurse, Warm-hearted tender
Of the sick, devoted public servants and exem-
plary citizen"
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That is recognition
Of her outstanding public career extending over a period
Of more than 40 years, the Frederiksted Clinic be and it
is hereby designated and shall be known as the
"NGEBORG NESBITT CLINIC"
N BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That a copy
Of this Resolution, properly framed, be presented to
Ingeborg Hyacinth Nesbitt at an appropriate ceremony
by the President Of the Legislature or his deslgnee.
DIR. ANDUZE ............ E
Mr.. DE LUGO ............. E
llR. C<eNa7I ..... YIN
MR.. ~GUADELOUPE ...... YEA
MR.. HODGE ............ YEA
t VT r A vTTA TT7 VIA
, 1961-06-06

r MlLLlN ...,....... YEA
Mr.. MOOREHEAD ..... YEA
MR.. OTTLEY ............. YEA
Mr.. REESE .............. YEA
BILL No. 1918
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE IRGN ISLANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
4th Special Session
1860
To Amend Titles 10 and "a Of the Virgin Islands Code to
Provide for the Establishment Of a Program Of Medical
Assistance for the Aged and for other related Purposes
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands:
SECTION /. Section I'll of Title 10 of the Virgin
Islands Code is amended by emitting therefrom wher-
ever they appear the words and the Commissioner of
Social Welfare and substituting therefor the words
and the Board of Health"
SECTION 2. In section 272 of Title 10 of the Vir-
gin Islands Code insert the following after the first sem
tence thereof:
Within the limits of funds appropriated there
for, and in accordance with the conditions set
forth in contract entered into between the two !
departments, the Department OF Social Wei
fare shall be responsible for the payment for
medical care furnished by the Department Of
Health for assistance recipients IS years OF age
and over. The Department of Health shall be
responsible for the medical aspects of the pro-
gram. The contract shall provide for the con-
tent and extent of medical care to be furnished
by the Department of Health for which the De-
partment Of Social Welfare will be responsible,
the fees to be paid, the method Of payment, and.
other necessary administrative requirements,
and shall be subject to the approval of the
Governor"
and, in the second sentence of present section 272, de.
lete the words In such cases" and substitute therefor
the words In all other cases."
SECTION 3. In Section 273 of Title 19 of the Vir-
gin Islands Code omit the words with the advice of the
Commissioner of Social Welfare and substitute there
for the words with the advice of the Board of HEALTH
and add at the beginning of paragraph (a) thereof the
phrase:
Except for the assistance recipients and the
medical care therefor covered by the contract
nntnrnd- into hntxunnn Tho Dnnnrtnnnnt Of
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Saturday, Tosho Tudor,
fomed for her ex-
quisite children's
book illustrations
and often, their
texts comes for on
Autograph Porty.
She'll be at the Book
Store, End Floor,
Chevy Chase, | 100
am. to l2:l5. And at
the Washington Store,
the Book Store, lst
Floor. starting at 2::3O.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

This Week, Helena
Rubinstein's Personal
Representative, Miss
Audrey Honord,
comes to ocquoint
you with the new
Herbessence preporo-
tions, so close in
their alliance with
beauty. Cosmetics,
lst Floor. Washington
Store.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

This Week, we
remind you with
special displays thot
gifts to be PERSONAL
lied by
monogram, initials,
name; embroidered,
engraved or stamped
should be
ordered early.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Saturday, our Christ
mas Toy Store
wonderIonds open to
delight your
youngsters. Bring
them to the Washing
ton, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plaza,
7 Corners, Alexandra
or Bethesda Store.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

monogram an additional $50
Have these shirts -monoeromed
and then they ore yours alone.
Famous for their tailoring, these
shirts are 65 % Docrone poIyester,
$3.50 cotton, q blend that washes
without worry, you may skip the
ironing. CoIors in the group in
cIude white, maize, blue, beige,
green, black and others. Left to
right: Long sleeve shirt, converti-
BILE collar, 500. Bermuda collar
shirt, roll sleeves, 4.99. Converti-
BILE collar, roll sleeves, 4.9o. All
three sizes 32-38. 3-Ietter mono-
gram or name in q choice Of COL
ors.
WGL-Neckweo and 5Iouses ;.
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

raigned within 24 hours. This means that if someone is arrested on Saturday night, he will be ar raigned on Sunday, although the hearing may be continued later at a more convenient time. "One thing I would like to impress on young people is that whenever an arrest is made, there is a perman- ent record against them. Their fin gerprints and copy of the court record is filed with the FBI, and at any time, in applying for a Civil Service job, or in court case in any other state the agency or court can request the complete record from the FBI files. If there is record it follows them throughout life and may affect their whole flu ture. This is true in every state; we have kickback sheets on people arrested in every state in the union."
 One point here seemed to us overly severe. what about those arrested on false evidence, or later declared innocent in court, or ac- quilted? Mrs. Fenner said that of course the outcome of their hear ing was also a part of the record and certainly would not be held against them by anyone using such a record as character reference. We found, on further investigation, that this is general practice throughout the United States, and that where it has been contested as violation of the 14th Amend ment to the Constitution, the Su- preme Court has upheld decisions of the lower courts in this matter, the gist of the reason being that records and fingerprints are mat ters of public interest and are not, under the circumstances, invasions of privacy. The protection pro vided the public under this system has a firm basis in logic when one
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

iary wait for six years before in- surance is paid. The interested per son petitions the court and where there is evidence that the missing person very probably fell over board from a boat and was drowned, the Deputy Magistrate can declare him dead so the bene- fits can be paid right away.
 "The probate work has been turned over to lawyer, appointed by the court, but the presiding Superior Judge has appointed me Special Master to handle certain probate work, including adoptions, where they are not contested, to save people the expense of going to Anchorage. It might be interest ing to know about another appoint ment too; just recently was made a Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court and this means I can handle passport applications. People used to have to go to Anchorage and that is quite expensive so perhaps they would like to know they can apply in Kodiak now. No, I do not issue passports, just the applica- tions. I send them to Anchorage and they carry on from there."
 When Alaska became a state the courts continued to operate under the territorial laws of 1949, but Mrs. Fenner said the legisla- ture does revise these from time to time and has made some new ones, though not great many yet. Penalties have remained the same in so far as this court is concerned as they were under the U. S. Commissioner. There have been changes, such as duties, and we have to watch these to see that we don't exceed our authority"
 What happens, we wondered, when one is arrested? Mrs. Fenner told us the procedure is that he is charged and must then be ar
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Mabel Fenner
lContinued from Page 3

with judge and officers came to Kodiak in the Spring and fall to try felony cases, these being out side the jurisdiction of U. s. Com missioners.
 Mrs. Fenner continued, ssIt's not supposed to be a circuit court now but the Superior Court judge from Anchorage does still come over to try civil cases. The only civil actions I am authorized to handle are cases in indebtedness not ex- ceeding $250. There are other diff ferences too; as U. s. Commis- sioner I handled juvenile and in- sanity cases whereas these are now handled in Anchorage. In criminal cases | handle only mis- demeanors, not felonies." We said we would like to clarify one point, having heard several people spec ulate on it, and to our question Mrs. Fenner said with great emph- asis, 'No, I have never received any part of fines as salary. AS U. S. Commissioner this office kept what it took in except for fines. Every quarter I made report covering all fines and fees and sent a check to Juneau with copies of the re- ceipts. I am now on salary and l still send checks and complete records; the difference is that I send them to Anchorage.
 "When Alaska became a state the U. S. Commissioners in larger cities became Magistrates and in smaller areas they became Deputy Magistrates. Besides the civil ac- tions I have mentioned I am auth orized to pass on presumptive death cases; there are many of them in the Kodiak area. When someone disappears the law re- quires that the family or benefic-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

American families.
 Each of the estimated 40 mil lion households visited in the Mothers March will receive valuable health information cards including Dos and Don'ts for expectant mothers, Arthri- tis Warnings, and Vaccination Alerts for the almost 85, 900, 900 Americans still not protected against polio.
 Beclouded by centuries of superstition, birth defects are considered by medical authori- ties to be the nations most serious child health problem. Yet the fields of cause and pre- vention were largely unex- plored until funds from the March of Dimes began to make intensive research possible. Pointers derived from early re- search are included on the cards to be distributed by Mothers March volunteers.
 The cards are also designed to bring home the realization that more than II ,000, 900 Amer
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

considers the numbers of known cases in which evidence has been destroyed, witnesses intimidated, and the accused let go free, much to the illustration of the court, and often to the danger of law abiding citizens.
 As to hobbies and leisure, Mrs. Fenner said she enjoys working with flowers, mot that I am any expert; just like to dig. like na- ture, though I haven't made any study of it. When my son was here he tried to describe different kinds of science to me, but it was all above my head. He hasn't lived in Kodiak for some years; he is now a Doctor of Optometry in the Air Force, stationed at Richards Air Force Base in Missouri.
 T like to read a great deal, but many evenings I'm right here in my office, working. There's lot to do in this job and much to keep up on so we can always be up to date"
 We thanked Mrs. Fenner for her time and went our way with a far better understanding of the work ings of the local court, and the why's and wherefores.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
? Million Women 10 Join Mothers March To Support March of Dimes HeoIth GouIs
The Golden Key of Hope

The Golden Key of Hope "a new symbol for a new decade of medical progress against crippling diseases is the badge some two mil- lion volunteers will proudly wear in the 1861 Mothers March climaxing the New March of Dimes.
 Symbolizing the need for re- search to unlock the mysteries of such major cripplers as birth defects and arthritis, the Gold en Key also represents the vac cine keys" to polio prevention perfected through research