davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14
HELP US CLOSE THESE LIVE LEADS

Distributors for one Of the largest manufacturers
OF the Electronic Hearing Aids have opening in
Baltimore Washington area for 2 experienced Spe-
cialty sales representatives who are accustomed
to earning not less than $1,000 per month. We
have hundreds of appointments, as a result of
our present promotion, that need immediate at
tentlon. Unless you have proven successful back
ground in speciality sales in earning of 900 per
month or more, please do not apply.
Interviews: Mon, May IS, 10 am. to 3 pm.
Tues, May 16, 10 am. to 8 pm.
See Mr.. Healy, 726 14th st. NV.
Ground Floor DI 7-s87S
Evening star., 1961-05-14
ACCTG CLERK

Excel. future for young lady who
enjoys working with figures. Ac-
eurate typist. $275 mo, reg. in
creaseS.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
EXEC. SECY.

5ecy. TO top exec. Of weIl-known
org.: Hill exper. REQ. Must have
excel, sec. skillS. Hrs, 9-5. Cony.
Fields Agcy. EX. 3-2508
504 Sheraton Bldg. III 14th NV.
ACCTS. PAY. BKPR., me-, S75 wk.
Bkkpr, full chs. S1O0 week up
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Statistical Typist
typin0 rannirna

LAW STUDENT TO copy new cases
and case dispositions at courts
for legal publication; 1890
am. to pm Call ST. 3-2975.
OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED -
We have immediate openings for
ambitious men and women, col
ored, $50 wk. We will train you.
Apply 431h r ST. NV, betw.
and 12 only.
POSITIONS OPEN in all fields. Pay
US as you are paid. GREENS
EMPL., 73S 18th NV, D1. 7-5S1S,
DI. 7-S436.
REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER,
by well-located Va. Realtor
unique opportunity for capable
party to become full profit-shar-
ing partner. Replies confidential
Box 1864, Star.
REAL ESTATE sALESMEN-Regis-
ter now for our salesman's course
in Va. real estate. Military wives,
Government workers, retired per-
sonnel. supplement your income
part time or full time with BUR-
R1s REAL ESTATE, IA. &-740o.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
LABORATORY
IN BETHESDA
Supervisors. Male

Supervisors, Male
SECOND SHIFT: Lab. exper. help
full: must have supervisory exper.
DAY SHIFT: Lab. services, exper.
in glassware sterilization tech
nidues and /or storekeepins Of lab.
supplies and glassware. Must have
supervisory exper.
Techs, Male or Female
Background and education in bac-
teriology and /or tissue culture.
MS BS in microblology for viral
production and research.
Background in virology and tissue
culture.
Statistical Typist
Accurate tipping required.
FRINGE BENEFITS: Hospitaliza.
ton, life insurance and retire.
ment. Call Mon. for interview
OIL. 4-3400.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
HELP MEN
$500 MONTHLY

Starting salary for two
executive type salesmen
to represent large Eastern
corporation. No travel;
sales experience and abil-
ity desired; established
resident, 25-4O years old,
married, capable of as
suming responsibilities.
In requesting interview,
please include brief per-
Sonal history. All replies
confidential.
BOX 479-A, STAR
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25
kenai to Crack Down
 On All Traffic violators: City Orders New Signs

the s.Y" since the last week of March Peavley said. "Eleven ears were completely totaled out in excess of $1,00o each on the kenai Spur Road
 That averages up to one wreck per mile since the last day of March, most of it directly eon= tributable to high speed. We're going to have killers read out of this stretch if something isn't done to curb 1t, V he warned.
 All high speed apprehensions will be treated as reckless driv-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25

An immediate cfack-doWn on careless and reckless driving has gone into effect in the city of Kenai, it was announced joint ly this week by Chief of Police Charles Red Peavley and Jess Nicholas, magistrate for tic city of Kenai, who also is deputy magistrate for the Third Judicial District.
 We have had two deaths, eight serious injuries and three minor injuries resulting from accidents between Wildwood Station and
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25

ing and will demand mandatory suspension of drivers license. Something must be done to halt this needless and needless de- struction of lives, vehicles and other property and to cut down tn is slaughter on the high ways. There is scarcely 3 week end that some vehicle, sometimes as many as three, is not found wrecked by the side of city access roads,"
 Magistrate Nicholas said tie last session of the state legis- latufe makes it mandatory that a 30-day suspension of drivers license be given on the first of fense for reckless driving or driving while intoxicated
 That suspension can be ex- tended to one year if recommend ed by the court to the Gommis- sioner of Public Safety. The same legislative session also gave To- cal courts jurisdiction over local juvenile offenders Nicholas added.
 Suspension of three drivers licenses took place in the masis- trate's court this month. A check with local insurance companies reveals that liability insurance rates increase from 100 per cent to 300 per cent for any person who has had drivers license suspended and that the insurance companies really 'erack-doWn' in issuing such insurance to
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25

Dave and pessie Mooney, ac- eompanied by son David, (. and daughter Donna, 5. were lookes over the soldatna housing #sd job situations last Tuesday. Ms. Mooney is nurse He is ezE= penter, who liked what he saw of Alaska when in service hase from 1949-52 in the Anchorage and Kenai areas They drove tte Alaska Highway pulling a house trailer and hope to settle here.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25

iel Hannah of the famed Brooks river in the Katmai area.
 AH&FG's 8 g articles range from hunting ducks to stalk rg grizzly bear, and from fly fisa- ing to efforts to catch Lave Iliamnais mystery fish.
 4 complete list of AlasEs licensed guides is included well as thow-to" articles on n. ing decoys. mounting fish sai birds, and tying flies.
 4 full report on tbe con- Versy over efforts to classify grizzly bear as just another BsaH for trophy purposes =is incfa8el. as well as eFaiHation of grizzly by experts.
 In supporting AH&FG.s ez- tention that d record number af foreign hunters will test Aizska this fall Miss Park developes special map showing flying On to Alaska from major N5a5 capitals.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25

violator who is under 3 years of age.
 Don't get the impression that we are out to get the juvenile driver. The majority of persons involved in accidents to date and brought to this court were not juveniles" Nicholas said, "al- though most of them have been young.s
 It has been recommended to the City Council that all speed limits within city boundaries be reduced. Traffic signs, especially parking signs, have been ordered and will be enforced immediately.
 There will be no more cross parking or parking against the flow of traffic. The right hand rules or parking in line of traffic will be enforced.
 Tt has been requested by the city government that all drivers abide by these rules for their own protection as well as that Of others, both as to personal and financial security. Faulty vehie= les, including those with one or more lights out, poor brakes, bad tires, or no tail lights are also a menace and the driver of such vehicle will be stopped.' .'
 Magistrate Nicholas advised persons to check the city ordiz nanees and said there are a lim= tied number of City of kenai ordinances for sale at the City Clerks office at $1.50 per copy.
 seFhese ordinances were made to be put in effect and those pertaining to traffic are espee- ially vital,e Chief of Police Peav- ley stated. "The fact you have a drivers license is not God given right. It is privilege granted by the state giving yo} rights of use of highways while driving car. These however can be taken away from those who do not abide by the law ol have any respect for il"
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25
Hunting, Fishing Guide Off Press

Strengthening the claim that Alaska offers the Warl1,e best hunting and fishing, the second edition of Alaska Huntisg ard Fishing Guide was published last week in Anchorage " Ed Foz= tier and Herb Rhode.
 Feature of their second edi= ton, according to Rhodes and Fortier, is an 8=page fishing map supplement designed by Betty Park, Anchorage artist. It in- eludes q portrait by Artist Mur=
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Chocolate Cream Pie

1 family size package (53z
ounces chocolate pud-
ding and pie firing mix
3 cups milk
! baked 9-inch walnut
crumb crust
Cocoa whipped cream
Chopped nuts
Combine pie filling mix
and milk in a saucepan.
Cook and stir over medium
heat until mixture comes to
a full boil. Remove from
heat. Cool only about 5 min
utes, stirring once or twice.
Pour into baked 9-inch wal
nut crumb crust. Chill. Be-
fore serving, spread with CO.
Goa whipped cream and
sprinkle with chopped nuts.
Walnut Crumb Crust
IA cups fine vanilla wafer
crumbs
Evening star., 1961-07-27

ice. Serve with coffe-mint
marshmallow sauce. Makes
4 servings.
COffee-Mint MarshmaIIow
Sauce \
21a teaspoons instant coffee
or instant decaffeinated
coffee
/ tablespoon hot water
cup prepared marshmallow
cream
4 to 6 drops peppermint ex-
tract
Dissolve instant coffee in
hot water. Add to marshmal-
low cream and mix we'll. Add
extract. Serve on ice cream,
cake, pudding or other des-
sert. Makes / cup. If thinner
sauce is desired, add extra
hot water.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Coconut and Creams
Are Cool Combination

hand in your freezer-for in
slant use. Vary the flavor Of
the ice cream, and vary the
coconut, too: toast it. tint it
(make a rainbow of SNOW
balls"D saute it in a bit of
butter for a delicious caramel
flavor, or flavor the coconut
by adding a few drops of any
flavoring extract and mixing
it with the coconut. With the
variety of coconut flavorS
made quickly and easily, plus
the variety Of ice cream flaw
ors available, it would be diff
ficult to serve the same COM
bination twice! And, isn't
that exactly what most
homemakers are hoping to
avoid-repetition!
COcOnut and Fruit in
Sour Cream
l cup sour cream
Evening star., 1961-07-27

I cup miniatu marsh
mallows.
11s cups "a bout fla ke ID
coconut
"a cup canned pineapple tid-
bits, drained
! cup canned m q n d a rim
orange sections, drained
u cup syrup from pineapple
or oranges
u cup chopped pecans
Combine ingredients and
mix well. Chill. Serve as
salad on canned sliced pine
apple, orange sections, or in
crisp lettuce cups. Or serve
as a relish with baked ham.
For dessert use as a topping
on warm cake squares. Makes
6 to 8 servings.
COcOnut SNOWFALL Sundae
/ pint vanilla ice cream
u cup flaked coconut
Coffee mint marshmallow
sauce
Scoop ice cream into balls.
Roll in flaked coconut and
place in Sherbet glasses or
in large bowl embedded in
Evening star., 1961-07-27

Take it easy during hot
summer weather by TAX
ing advantage of dairy prod
ucts that are not only at their
peak season, and therefore
good buys, but are also so
easily made into excellent
desserts. Take advantage,
too, of doubled duty" dairy
recipes that make it possible
to vary one recipe in many
ways.
The "cool cooking" made
popular by recipes that can
be made several weeks ahead
and frozen, is definitely worth
considering during summer.
Using ice cream SnowballS for
example: you can make them
up complete with a generous
coating of flaked coconut and
freeze them, covered, for
weeks. Keep a large bowl on
Evening star., 1961-07-27

" cup chopped walnutS
2 tablespoons sugar
" cup melted butter
Combine vanilla wafer
crumbs, walnuts and sugar.
Add melted butter and mix
well. Press firmly on bottom
and sides Of 9-inch pie pan.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50
degrees) S to 8 minutes. Cool
before filling.
Cocoa Whipped Cream
Mix / tablespoon cocoa
and dash of salt with 1
tablespoon granulated or
confectioners' sugar. Place
in a chilled bowl with u cup
whipping cream and "a tea
spoon vanilla. Chill l hour.
Beat until cream holds its
shape. tDo not overbeat.)
Makes 1 cup cocoa whipped
cream.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Gems Go Modern

Ever notice recipes for
gems" in old-fashioned cook
books? These are none other
than the ancestors of our
modern mullins.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
McCIoy Flying
To Khrushchev

MOSCOW, July Is (AP).-
United States Negotiator John
j. McCloy flew to Premier
Khrushchev's Black Sea vaca-
ton hideaway today for top
level talks aimed at getting the
stalled United States-Soviet
disarmament parley off the
ground.
The two powers were directed
by the United Nations to decide
by August / on a forum for and
the makeup of a new multi
nation disarmament conference,
There is no sign here now
that they can meet this date,
Officials in Washington said
Mr.. McCloy was making a
courtesy visit" similar to the
one Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Valerian Zorin paid
President Kennedy at the
White House during the dis
armament talks here.
Officials said they knew of
no special instructions Mr..
McCloy was carrying, but ex-
.pected that he would have an
exchange Of views with Premier
Khrushchev on the disarma-
ment problem. Mr.. McCloy is
expected back in Moscow
Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Boughmon to Retire
From Secret Service
BY the Associated Press

q. E. Baughman, chief Of
the Secret Service, will retire
August 81.
This was disclosed today in
an exchange of letters between
Mr.. Baughman and Secretary
of the Treasury Dillon.
The chief function of the
Secret Service, in addition to
guarding the President and his
family, is combating counter
feiting and forging of Govern
ment documents, including
checks. It is part of the Treas
ury Department.
Mr.. Baughman has headed
the Secret Service for almost
13 years. All told, he has been
with the organization for more
than SO years.
He wrote Mr.. Dillon that he
regretted retiring but needed a
complete rest. Secretary Dill
lon said he received the reSig-
nation with genuine regret.
"AS chief, you have been
singularly successful because
you have combined an excep-
tional background in technical
enforcement with a definite
talent for administration" Mr..
Dillon wrote.
Mr.. Dillon said President
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Senate Group Renews
Red Chino Opposition
The Senate Foreign Relations

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today approved a
bipartisan resolution to put
Congress on record once more
against admission of Red China
to the United Nations.
AS the committee was acting,
Senator Bridges, Republican OF
New Hampshire, took the floor
to oppose recognition of Outer
Mongolia, which the admins
tration is reported to be con-
sidering.
LET US take heed" said
Senator Bridges, recognition oi
Outer Mongolia would merely
be a Side-door device to make
the recognition of Red China a
bit easier to put over at an
early date"
Although he drew this paral-
lei, the Senator told a reporter
he does not expect to try to
include Outer Mongolia in the
Red China resolution because it
might complicate that issue.
The resolution reported favor
ably by the committee merely
restates a position Congress
has taken repeatedly, the last
time in the 1860 foreign aid
appropriation bill.
The resolution was sponsored
by Democratic Leader Mans
field, Republican Leader Dirk
sen and Is other members of
both parties.
Committee members dis
agreed over how the whereas
clauses should be worded, but
were unanimous in adopting
the resolving clause.
The United States always has
been successful in preventing
the seating OF Red China from
being placed on the agenda OF
the annual meetings Of the
U. N. General Assembly.
But for several years the
margin Of victory has been
growing thinner, and most OBJ
servers are doubtful whether
the anti Communist bloc can
continue to sidetrack the issue
The question is expected to
Evening star., 1961-07-25

lations, however. now require
the test.
Three firms accounting for
rs per cent of the United States
production have succeeded In
eliminating the virus.
The two that have had to
shut down production are
Merck, Sharp & Dohme, a di-
vision Of Merck & Co., and
Parke, Davis & Co. Ironically,
it was q Merck scientist, DR..
Maurice r. Hilleman, who first
discovered the virus in Salk
vaccine.
The PHS here said the pro-
duction suspension is not ex-
pected to cause a vaccine short
age. Before the virus was iso-
lated in June of 1860, thous-
ands Of people probably got the
virus in their vaccineS.
"SV40" means "simian virus
No. 40." It is one Of 40-odo
viruSes that affect monkeys but,
as far as is known, do not hurt
man. In monkeys, SV40 causes
lcell deterioration.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Plastic Balloons
Gauge Radiation
By the Associated Press

The Navy has launched four
big plastic balloonS-Same with
two monkeys or "a mice as pas
sengers-to study radiation at
high attitudes.
The Navy said yesterday the
four balloons were launched
from Fort Churchill, Canada.
They were the first in a series
of IL.
Film strips, sensitive to radi-
alton, were installed above the
heads of the animals to record
passage Of cosmic rays and to
help study their effects on the
animals.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

rise again when the General
Assembly meets in September
Senator Bridges ridiculed the
argument that an American
diplomatic mission to Outer
Mongolia would be useful as
listening post.
The Senator quoted one ex-
pert as saying, About all
listener would hear in Outel
Mongolia are the winds of the
Cobb Desert" He said the only
other sounds the listener would
detect would be the bleating oi
sheep, the whinnying Of Mon.
golian ponies and whatever mu.
sical notes yakS may emit.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Dodd Blasts UNESCO
For 'One-Sided' Policy

special edition of the Courier,
and had taken the stand that
UNESCO could only deal with
situations publicly and Off
cially recognized by the men,
ber states :"
Senator Dodd said the de-
fenSe boils down to this-that
since Russia denies minoritieS
are prosecuted in the Soviet
Union, therefore, despite the
mountains Of evidence of the
persecution Of the Jews, the
UkrainianS and other national
minorities in the Soviet Union,
UNESCO takes the stand that
it cannot recognize or report
on such prosecutions within
the territory of the Soviet IN
ion and in other countries of
the Communist sphere"
Evening star., 1961-07-25
MonkeyVirus
Output Of
Sa|k kVaccines

Two manufacturers of the
Salk polio vaccine have had to
suspend production temporarily
because they have not been able
to rid the vaccines Of a monkey
virus, SV40.
Supplies already sent to ply
Sicians will not be recalled
however, because there is nc
evidence the virus harms man
Until May Of this year, the
Public Health Service said here
today. the vaccine was not
tested for the virus. New regu-
Evening star., 1961-07-25
BY the Associated Press

~ eAAS S1SoSSAebSA 1ACoo
Senator Dodd, Democrat Of
Connecticut, said today the
United States should quit the
United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organ
ization unless UNESCO revises
it's policy.
He accused UNESCO of per
niciously sided" allegations
of racial discrimination and
anti-Semitism in the United
States, while remaining silent
about persecution of Jews and
other minorities behind the
Iron Curtain.
IF this policy is not revised" ="
Senator Dodd said in a prepared
Senate speech, then as much
as I would regret it, I feel that
withdrawal from UNESCO is
the only honorable course open
to us"
Senator Dodd based his crit
icism on an article published
last October in the. UNESCO
Courier. He said the article
completely paralleled the
Communist propaganda line in
the sense that it made the
charge of racism and anti
Semitism against the United
States and other free countries
while ignoring the fact that
the Soviet Union is today the
chief breeding place of the
virus of anti-Semitism, and
that there is massive persecu-
ton of national minoritieS in
the USSR all the way from
the Ukraine to Mongolia,
He released an April 20
State Department letter stat
ing that the director general
of UNESCO had defended the
Evening star., 1961-07-25

Kennedy joined him in wish
ing Mr.. Baughman happiness
in the years ahead.
Mr.. Baugham, Sc, joined the
Secret Service as a clerk and
progressed steadily to the head
Job.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
Iron Lung Arrives At MMM Hospital

The Maynard McDougall Mem orial Hospital now has an iron lung, courtesy of the National Foundation.
 On hand at the field to receive it yesterday were Mayor Steffen Andersen, chairman of the hos pital board, Mrs. Steffen Ander- sen, chairman of Sah Yung An Tim Mim and Mrs. Robert Oliver who took pictures.
 Assisting with the handling from the plane to the hospital were Maj. Thomson, Capt. Hinds, Capt. Montiel, It. Langbei, Sic Brennan, Sic Harris from the 7th Special Forces from Fort Bragg, N. C., who are here making advance preparations for the coming airborne troop exercise.
 Also assisting from the Army Advisor Detachment here are Maj. l.. Flannigan, Sic McIntyer and Sgt.'W. Buchanan.
 The 144th Air Transport Squad ron GighD Alaska with Capt. Rowe as pilot brought the iron lung to Nome and It. Col. Elmore commander of the 144th made the arrangements from Seat tie to Anchorage.
 Receiving this new equipment at the hospital were Dr. John Barrow and Robert Reed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
Arctic Clubs Drawing Will be Held February 15

The Arctic Club, which annually promotes the dog races and raises funds to make the prizes attrac- tive to teams from other towns has been sponsoring contest, drawing for which is scheduled to be held on Feb. Is.
 Anyone wishing to contribute to this cause, the perpetuation of dog racing where dog racing ori- ginated, may contact Willie Brown, who is heading the ticket sale with a choice of four attrac- tive prizes: 1861 Volkswagen; fiberglass run-about; Aeron a Chief airplane or $2,000 in cash.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
Two Young Nome Men Named for Admission to Air Force Academy

Congressman Ralph J. Rivers today announced that he has nominated six young Alaskans to the United States Air Force Academy, Colorado.
 Two young Nome men were among the six named to compete for admission to the nations youngest service academy They are Clifford Steele, and Douglas Lee Clifford is the son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Steele, and is now a student at the University of Alaska where he is majoring in geology. He is a graduate of Nome High School where he was presi- dent of his class. He also holds the rank of corporal in the ROTC at the University of Alaska.
 Douglass Lee is IT years old, and is a senior at Nome High School. He is the son of Richard E. Lee of Nome.
 The young men nominated by Congressman Rivers now become eligible to take the Air Force Academy entrance examination, and the selectee will become a member of the class of 1865, and upon completion of his four year course will receive a bachelor of science degree and regular com mission as a second lieutenant in the United States Air Force.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
w. B. Mccarthy Will Reside in Kennewick, Wn.

w. B. Mccarthy who arrived in Nome early in June, 1907, on the s. s. Corwin and who accord ing to the Nome Nugget of that year, jumped from iceberg to ice berg and was one of the hardy pioneers who walked ashore from that ship, leaves tomorrow to make his home near his son and four grandchildren, at Ken newick, Wash.
 Mr. Mccarthy has sold his home and property here but is not saying goodbye as he may re- turn to work during the summer with the Lomen Commercial Go. where he has been for many years. Like many other mining men, should the price of gold be- come attractive, he may return to prospect in some spots he knows about.
 MT. Mccarthy and his late wife were well known for their Alas kan hospitality and for their fine garden and beautiful flowers.
 Accompanying him outside will be his son, Paul and wife who have been here to help him pack, having lived on 1st Avenue since 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
Mothers Day March Was Most Successful

Under the direction of Tex Chunn the following Explorer Scouts conducted a most success ful Mothers March Wednesday night:
 Boone Oman, Wayne Wittie, Ernie Ailak, Bill Muller, Dave Craft, Johnny Herman and Fred die Kungesuk. Steffen and Stan ley Andersen also helped.
 Within an hours time they col lected $136.96.
 They collected more this year than in the past. The people were ready and waiting for the Scouts to knock.