davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

BONHAM, Texas. Nov. 10
The funeral of Sam Rayburn OF
Texas in the First Baptist
Church Of Bonham reflected all
the power and simplicity of the
Speakers long life.
Outside in the raw cold stood
several thousand patient, silent
Texans, One of them, a woman
said, "Of course I knew him. he
was a wonderful man."
Inside the modernistic
church with its pitched roof
and bare walls were massed the
mighty whom Sam Rayburn
had watched and counselled
and led through his 48 years IN
the House he loved so well.
President Kennedy, who first
came to the House of Repre-
sentatives when Mr.. Sam was
serving his 35th year, sat in
the first seat in the first row.
Beside him were Vice President
johnson, former President Els
enhower and former President
Truman.
Scores From Capital
Behind them were scores of
Senators and Representatives.
There was not one who had
not heard Mr.. Rayburn at some
time or another say solemnly
from the floor of the House !:
when his voice was needed in
the battle, his simple creed:
Those who go along the most
are those who get along the
best"
In the middle or the church
sat Sam Rayburn's family and
neighbors. Some of the men
wore boots and carried broad
brimmed hats. The women were
dressed in their Sunday best.
Mr.. Sam had often said, view
ing with his usual dourness his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Bishops See
Moral Decline
Meeting Message
Lists Six Signs
Y CASPAR NAMES
star staff Writer

The Catholic bishops Of the
United States declared yester-
day that evidence of moral de-
cline in this country shows Gig
norance of moral principles and
the rejection Of the very notion
Of morality" are on the rise.
They expressed deep concern
over the widespread nature of
Text Of Bishops Statement, Pose A-l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

cleared out of Luluabourg Air
port in adjoining Kasai Prov t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
THE WEATHEps Full Report
on Pass d.

District and vieinity-Mostly cloudy and
cold today. high in the 40s Cloudy ana
cold tonight with possibly rain or snow.
Some rain possibly mixed with snow to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

US. Seen on Tight Rope
In U.N Congo Debote. Pose Az
Evening star., 1961-02-26

THE gold rush is on! Turn time
L back and take your place in the
wagon train for bold journey across
an uncharted continent! Your desti-
nation-the Mother Lode" country
in far-of California where gold has
been discovered at Suffers Mill. Un-
told riches and the opportunities of
a new land await you If you make it.
But in between luEk hostile Indi-
ans miles upon miles Of lonely
plains >. treacherous streams that
turn into wild, foaming rapids that
maps don't tell you about staIn-
peding buffalo . Death Valley.
dust storms :. yet you push ahead!
Celebrate with the forty miners"
as you reach the new city Of San
Evening star., 1961-02-26
This Fascinating Package is Offered
Acquaint Your Family with the DOUBLEDAY
LIVING HISTORY PROGRAM
Thrilling New Way wReixe" the

Francisco. e. where you'll meet others
who took the long way around the
tip OF South America in sailing ships
and who have their own adventures
TO relate. Witness the revelry in the
fun spots Of boom-town where
those who struck it rich" are having
gay times D.. where a slice of bread
and butter costs 81! And through all
the excitement, see our nation take
shape :. see America grOwl
You'll take this Journey" through
q marvellous historical package called
The Gold Rush of '49' - yours for
only 1Oc to introduce your family to
the LIVING HISTORY PROGRAM.
Now ReliVe, Enjoy the Great
Events Of Our Nations Past!
Here at last is a simple, exciting way
to recapture the stirring years Of
American, history-and at the same
time help your children develop q
greater understanding of their coun-
try's past. Each month the LIVING
HISTORY PROGRAM, through its
unique series of history album sets,
takes you on q new journey" of
adventure, where you meet the great
leaders, see the dramatic events,
reliDe the most significant moments
in the life OF our nation!
You will see the landing Of the
Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock you
will be part Of the Lewis and Clark
expedition as it blazes the Oregon
Trail &. you will be an eyewitness
to the great battles of the Revolu-
tionary and Civil Wars you will
be on the scene at the Chicago fire
and the San Francisco earthquake
You will 60 along with Charles Lind
bergh on the first solo fight to Paris.
You will be present at the great VIC
tories of World War II . witness
the birth of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1961-02-26
the DOUBLEDAY

This is American history as il has
never been presented before-as real
and exciting as today's headlines!
A Panorama in Living Words
and COlOrful Pictures
All the drama and spirit of Ameri-
cas- great heritage is brought to you
in a series Of illustrated monthly
albums by writers specially chosen
for their knowledge of history and
their skill in telling it dramatically.
Accompanying each Album is q
group OF beautiful original paintings
by a leading historical artist, repro
duced in full color. These prints are
gummed and perforated for easy
insertion in the album. frequently
there will be large fold-out paintings
twice the size of the Album itself, as
well as attractive reproductions OF
famous maps and documents.
Reading the exciting text and
mounting the full-color prints in the
places provided, you and your family
will feel new pride in your country's
greatness. What q marvellous way to
learn American history at first hand
and what q wonderful assist to
children at school! Too. you will be
collecting a permanent library about
America that will be admired by all.
Mail Coupon With Only IOt
Receive your Introductory Gold Rush OF
~ Set now for only 10e. With il we
will send your choice of either the Indian
Arrowhead or Indian Ritual Figure at
no extra cost: and a beautiful historical
wall-map of the United States, also free.
We will also include in this shipment the
current LIVING HISTORY Album Set
for which you will be billed only 81, plus
shipping. You are under no further Obli-
CATION. If you continue, pay only 81 plus
shipping for each monthly set. You may
cancel at any time. Doubleday Living
History Program, Garden City, New York.
Evening star., 1961-02-26

THIS WEEK Moeo1ins / Fsbrvory 70. 1901
Evening star., 1961-12-20

For It's your wassail. and it's
our tDdSSdil!
And it's joy be to you. and
a jolly ipdssGili
The nogs and the grogs
and the punches Of the winter
holiday season have a spe-
cial quality all their own.
They are part of our ancient
HERITAGE, davG of eimple pleas
Evening star., 1961-12-20
operate Dessert

Pears Helene, the French
classic, derives its name from
the heroine of Offenbach's
opera, La Belle Helene. To
make this delectable dessert:
Melt / cup semi-sweet choco-
late morsels over hot water,
blend in Va cup sugar, and add
20 cup sirup from a can or
pear halves. Remove from heat,
add teaspoon vanilla. Spoon
vanilla ice cream into dessert
dishes, top each dish with 2
pear halves, and add the sauce.
Makes four servings.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

tween bowls Of two spoons.
then place in a saucepan. Add
cup milk and the sugar.
Heat to just boiling point.
Strain into jar, add vanilla
bean and chill in refrigerator.
Beat eggs in large bowl
until thick and lemon-color-
ed. Add cream and remaining
cup of milk. Strain In spiced
milk mixture from refrigera-
tor. Slowly stir in muscatel
wine. Refrigerate to chill
and mellow. Yield: 10 to IL
4-ounce servings. Garnish:
Float red and green maras-
chino cherries in bowl.
The perfect punch will do
Evening star., 1961-12-20

wonders for your New Years
Eve party; the punch should
be pretty, crisp and suffi-
GENTLY potent:
Champagne Rose Punch
The peel of 2 lemons is cut
In slivers and soaked in "
cup brandy with two or three
hunks rock sugar. Add: /
bottle champagne. l bottle
club soda Quart bottle), /
pint bottle cranberry juice.
Mix and pour over blocks of
ice. Float whole cranberries
and green leaves in the
punch.
When friends drop in to
see the tree and wish you a
Evening star., 1961-12-20

happy holiday season, a hot
Grog is indicated:
London Archbishop
His Greg
! lemon stuck with cloves
orange stuck with cloves
Sprinkle of ground allspice
root Of ginger
cinnamon stick
gallon California claret
Q cups sugar Q
Toast orange and lemon
under broiler and place in
punch bowl. Add spices and
sugar. Heat, but do not boil
the claret. Pour into punch
bowl. Serve hot.
"a Bell Syndicate Featured
Evening star., 1961-12-20

5 cardamom pods
8 teaspoons sugar
l1a inch piece vanilla bean
10 ounces California muscatel
chilled
Red and green maraschino
cherries drained and
rinsed)
Split cardamom pods and
extract seeds. Press seeds be-
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Wossoi|, Wossoi| All Over the Town

ures and no central heating;
drinks which turned the cold
into warmth, brought gaiety
into the long, dark season.
ruddy cheeks; open fires,
happy friendly gatherings.
The hearty nogs are best
for midday or early after
noon parties-ldeal for the
New Years Day that newt
Evening star., 1961-12-20

ably follows New Years Eve.
California muscatel. eggs and
cream, interesting seaSonings,
as in the following delicious
Muscat nog, will make New
Years Day begin to brighten.
Muscat NOg
pint milk
| pint cream
2 eggs
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Faculty Fetes New
War College Class

Anderson having been taken
out Of circulation by a virus
infection.
About 1874 students and
their wives were making a
gay pattern Of color against
the green and gold of the
handsome room. Among those
who are going back to
school" is one of the eight
top aces of this country, Air
Force Col. Jay T. Robbins.
Col. and Mrs. Robbins were
IN a gay group with Air
Force Col. and Mrs. Charles
F. Knierim and Col. and Mrs.
Albert McChristy. Gen. and
Mrs. Decker later Joined the
group in the course of room
circling.
The new commander of
Fort McNair, Col. Horace
Townsend and Mrs. Town
send came through the line
Just ahead of the former
State Department Deputy
and Mrs. Wildemar Galln1an,
and Assistant Commandant
of the Marine Corps John
C. Mum.
The buffet table ran the
length Of the ballroom and,
among others, drew the at
tention of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Rufus E. Rose. He is
commandant Of the industrial
College of the Armed Forces,
whose reception will be held
tonight in the same place.
Also there were the deputy,
Maj. Gen. Evan Houseman
and Mrs. Houseman, as were
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Albert T.
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Col
Inns were greeting old friends
and generally getting to
know new ones including
Marine Col. and Mrs. Donald
Decker. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
have just returned from Spain
where he was administrative
officer at our embassy in Ma
drid. He also is a student.
Army 1t. Col. George H.
Collins, adjutant Of the Ma
tional War College, was help
fully seeing that fellow mem
bers met each other and with
Mrs. Collins helped make the
party wheels spin.
Capt. Homer U. Van Hoo
ser, the new Fort McNair
Club officer. seemed pleased
that the party went along
as planned. Following the
reception there was a dinner
party for the students and
their wives in the main din
ing room of the club.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

"@at@A
Students met the dean
and professors" last night
under the most amiable cir
cumstances at the Fort Les
ley j. McNair Officers Club.
The students are the upper
bracket men of the armed
services and the State De-
partment. They attend a
term at the National War
College and are briefed in
an intensive 8 month course
by top ranking men in their
respective fields.
Yesterday the receiving
line formed just inside
the crystal ballroom of
the McNair Club, headed
by the new Commandant of
the National War College,
Air Force 1t. Gen. Francis
H. Griswold, and Mrs. Girls
void.
This annual party known
as the Commandments Recep-
ton, brings together the
students from the several
services in a relaxed atmos-
phere and gives the staff
and faculty a chance to
meet the officers and civilian
members who will be their
pupils for the next several
months.
Receiving with the Girls
wolds were the deputy COM
mandant for military affairs,
Maj. Gen. Francis T. Paehler
USA, and Mrs. PachIer, the
deputy for academic affairs,
Rear Admiral Richard H.
Phillips, and Mrs. Phillips.
and the deputy for foreign
affairs. Ambassador Willard
L. Beaulac, and Mrs. Beaulac.
Air Force Capt. Lloyd L.
McQuay, aide to Gen. Girls
void, made the introductions.
The party originally had
been scheduled out of doors
but with the threat of rain
it was moved inside. About
500 persons went through the
receiving line before it broke
at 8 o'clock.
The Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff, Gen. Lyman
L. Lemnitzer came directly
from the Pentagon after Mrs.
Lemnitzer picked him up at
his office. He was greeted on
all sides by those who had
served with him in other
climeS.
The Army Chief of Staff
and Mrs. George H. Decker
were soon the center Of an
animated group. Col. and
Mrs. Max Maxwell were
among those they greeted.
The new Chief of Naval
Operations, Admiral George
w. Anderson, jr., was soon
centered in a large group.
The admiral was alone, Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
The Extras

The delectable boutique
and accessories, ranging all
the way from Roman-striped
vestees for suits to little cardi-
gan coats provide extra fash
ion interest this fall.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11
Canadian Troops To Take Part In
 Manel1vers Here

Capt. R0bsrs Steele, comAand- ing officer, 1st Scout En-, stated tc1av that m oper1tion Is plsn- ned as a part of Exercise Great Bear' to be conducted in the Nome area Feb. 14-17. It. Col. Harvey Jackson, USARAL G3, operations officer has been in town since last Wednesday coor- dinating details of the operation.
 The operation as planned will include A Go. of the Princess Pa tricia. Canadian light infantry, airborne, which will make an air. borne drop in the vicinity of the old red hangar
 A Co. from the 1st Battle Group, 23rd Infantry will be land- ed at Nome Field and will portray the aRressOr element. The 1st Scout Bn, Alaska National Guard will act as guides and scouts for the Canadian Airborne Co., and spill secure the drop zone while the Canadians make their jump.
 The aircraft which will carry the trops to Nome will be C-119's from Air Force reserve units from California. Fighter aircraft will also be employed in the operation.
 It is planned to land the aggres- sor company on Feb. IA. During the night of the I4th. Scouts from the lst Scout Bn. will harrass the enemy" on the 18th the Cana dian Airborne Infantry will drop and attack the aeg=essor positions utilizing the Scouts as guides. The Canadian company plans to return to Tanacross Feb. IS for further participation in the main nnaneu- yer Great Bear" The following day tke company from the 1st Battle Group, 23rd Infantry will be air1ifted back to the main man. esaver area.
 Capt. Steele said the operation here in Nome shosald prove yery Interesting since the 4orces Of twt countries wil be participating.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11
Little Leaguers Display SlilIs Before Large Crowd

Friday night the future basket ball stars Of tomorrow displayed
 their s1Eills before their families and friends.
 The six Little League teams played three games in the first part of the night entertainment and the Nome High Huskies fought the Polar curios in the second half.
 Tn the first of three games the Bronson's Water Delivery over- came the North Stars; in the sec ond the Northern Commercials toppled the Nome Druggists; in
 the last the Bering Sea Enter prisers won over the Nome Drug gists. These teams weren't pros but their enthusiasm met with an appreciative audience.
 Tn the last game of the evening the undefeated Polar came out over the Nome Huskies. Bonnie Hahn was the highest scorer with IS points for the Curios and Edna Ahmasuk sunk l3 for the Huskies.
 The first quarter ended with the score tied A. but in the second quarter the Curios pulled s.p to an 8 point lead which the Huskies never regained. Tn the last quarter the Huslkies second string left the fans in high spirits even though losing by keeping the op- posite team and the referees run ming. The final score was 40-25.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11
Kaltae Scouts Receive *s40-Below Certificate"

At the village of Kaltag, life outdoors is such an ordinary way of life that the boys do not con- sider that they have made an overnight hike unless they can 60 out in 70 degree below weather.
 The story is told by Scout master in Kaltag that they went out In zero weather, four hours later the weather was 20 degrees below and during the night the temperatures dropped to 40. Not a boy came back until the end of the trip and not one froze. ln- stead they thought it was ordinary that Scout should live in the wilds this way and were surprised to receive the a40 Below Certifi- cate", given to all Scouts camp ing out when the temperature drops below 40.
 This year for the first time there is road in KaItag. It is One mile long and the Scouts are trying to get a used bicycle, so they can take turns riding up and down the road and work on their cycling merit badge"
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11
RACHEL spERRY NAMED PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE AT ST. LAWRENCE IsI. AND

Rachael Sperry, formerly nurse at the iNTA1M Hospital and more recently assistant to the Nome itinerant nurse Corinne Kerfott, has been appointed as St. Law renee Island district public health nurse.
 This is the first appointment to that area which serves about TOO people mainly in the two villa aes of Gambell and Savoonga Miss Sperry vii be leaving for her post after the first of the year, it was reported This area has been served in the past by the Nome itinerant nurse.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11
PIONEERS ELECT OFFICERS

Pioneers of Alaska, IelQo No. I held election of officers with the following being elected for the 1882 term of office:
 President, Ralph DeLcng; first vice president, Don Lyle; second vice president Robert Scott; Sec 't fs'tt1ry; {ilSss D. Joness historian, Carl Mickelson; chaplain: Gus I. Bjornstad; treasurer, Daniel K. Walsh; sergeant at arms, Carl Hill; doorkeeper. Jack Mara sovich; trustee, Wm. U1rich; and librarian, Fred Rohn.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11

Clyde Glass. well known mining mining man who left for medical treatment, has undergone surgery at the Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle for stomach ulcers and is reported getting along fine. Mir. and Mrs Glass expect to spend the holidays with their daughter, Le- ona and family, before returning home.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11
FIGHTER Wo3kEz xzoa D
 EEEc HON or OFFICERS

Pioneer Women of Alaska held election of officers on Friday, fol- lowed by gay Christmas party for members.
 Incoming officers are:
 Beverly Morgan, president; Bar bara Martin, vice president; En- ma Cameron, second vice presi- dent; Carrie McLain, historian; Grace Edman, chaplain; Lillie Lewis, secretary; Mary Honsbers- CT, treasurer; Loretta Walchelm, inside guard; and Edith Arnold, trustee.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11
Darbara l1acKinnis Honorsd Afgn not Luck SupDnx

Barbara McKinnis, who has been in charge of the laboratory work at the Mh6M Hospital for the past two years, and who is leaving te retsirn to school, was honored with pot luck supper Friday night at the Conmunity Methodist Church by group of her friends with whom she has worked, both at the hospital and in the church groups.
 Miss MacKinnis will visit In California before ssing home to Colorado, where she will enter thle University Of Colorado for ad' vanced study. She leaves Wed
 nesday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11
speeial christmas Services

8pacial Chxistmas Services
 Special Christmas Services with appropriate Christmas music and messages will be held this week at the Assembly of God Church starting Tuesday through Friday at 7:3O pm.
 These will taixe the place of the usual Christmas pagenat.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11
Announce Promotions

Announce Promotions :s
 D. M. Hoover, executive vice president of the Miners & Mer- chants Bank of Alaska, announced the following promotions at the bank: E
 F. Gordon Osborne, vice presi- dent and manager of the Kotzebue Branch; George Bell, cashier; and Martha Craft, assistaR. cashier.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11

Bill HslsY. cashier and assayer for the MIMI Bank for several years, has rendered his resigna- tion. Haley states that his family is in the states due to illness Of close relatives and he is leaving to be with them
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11

virgil Vochoska. local attorney and city attorney, who has been on vacation in the south forty eight, where he visited with rela- lives returned home and is open f0k business.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11

Announce Sewing Sale
 The Methodist Sisterhood have announced a Sewing Sale" for next Saturday at the NC. Store, starting at 10:00 am.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11

onie Mccarthy Circle 10 Meet
 The On1ie Mccarthy circle win meet with Esther Mccoy, Mildred Harwood will be co-hostess for their annual Christmas party to- morrow evening.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11

Scout Fund Raising Drive
 The Boring Sea District Boy Scout Council will begin It's 1o61 fund drive tomorrow with a no- host Scout breakfost.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Clubs
Guest Day Planned
by Hospital Group

Ivy AAOOPAsoA o'ONF
The program chairman Of the
Woman's Board of Huron Roat
Hospital, Mrs. James Winkler
has a different and interesting
afternoon planned for members
and visitors this Monday, March
goth.
1t is Guest Day" at / pm
and Lorna Laughlin and Pat
Sayre will be presenting an "Af-
ternoon On Broadway" complete
with music and commentary.
The music is taken from cur
rent. Broadway hits and the
commentary is in relation to
these hits. A short business
meeting and tea following the
program will complete the after
noon.
Surgical dressings as usual
from 10 to l Monday and from
10 to 4 March 9th.
April 18th another good fell
lowship luncheon in the Pine
room of the hospital is scheduled
and May 18th will climax a busy
year under the leadership of
president, Mrs. Herbert c.
Smith, with the annual luncheon,
to be held this year at Somerset
Inn.
COP Group to
Elect Officers
The East Cleveland Women's
Republican Club will meet with
Mrs. Lyman A. Davidson at
1887 Knowles ST., Tuesday eve-
ming at 7:45 pm. 4
A cordial welcome to in
terested women Call Mrs.
Davidson at GIL. 1-6791 if you
need transportation.
kiwanis Wives Get-Together
The Ki-Wives of Shoreview
Kiwanis Club have invited the
Ki-Wives of nine clubs to par
ticipate in the monthly meeting
which will be held March 23rd
Thursday at l pm.
The affair will be held at The
Lake Shore Country Club at
Eddy rd. and Lake Shore blvd.
in Bratenahl. After the lunch
con the speaker will be Sarah
Harding Hunter whose topic
will be Personality Portrait"
followed by quiz participation
Of the guests.
An open invitation is extend
ed to all Ki-wives and their
friends to attend this affair.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. James Gliemmo at
HI. 2-7591 or Mrs. Sutton C.I
Girod at w. 1-3505.
st. Pats Dance
The Sons and Daughters of
Erin are having their 18th st.
Patrick's Day Dance, Friday,
March 18th at the Slovenian
Home, 64O9 st. Clair ave.
There will be dancing from 8
to 1 with an Irsih band and the
band of Johnny Vadnal for
those who prefer American
Everyone is welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
SCOOP Card
Shop Has
Easter Cards

OF course you have yonr
Easter greeting cards all
selected, addressed and ready
to mail!
You haven't? Well, frank
ly, neither have we but
we're going to step next door
to The SCOOP Card Shop,
S14 East 152nd ST., this af-
ternOon and make our selec-
tiOns.
One nice thing about The
SCOOP Card Shop it's
sort of "One-stOp" place.
We can find just the card
we want to fit just about any
person we know or situation
that may arise.
The folks in The SCOOP
Card Shop are SO helpful,
too. If you're not too certain
of the card you want :.
they go out of their way to
help you make your selection.
Just in case that it might
have slipped your mind {.
Easter is Sunday, April 2nd,
this year.