davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
WOMEN'S SOCIETY TO HAVE PICNIC AT CAPE NOME

The Women's Society of the Community Methodist Churc h have scheduled their annual Au- gust picnic to be held tomorrow at the summer home of Esther Mccoy at Cape Nome. Members and visitors are asked to bring their own lunch with liquid re- treatments being provided. The group plans to leave at ten o'clock in the morning, weather permitting. If the weather con- tinues as it is today, the outing will be postponed
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
OVERNIGHT VISITORS

Enthusiastic overnight visitors on the Polar Sea Tour included persons from several states: Mar garetha Clark of Mcfarland, Calf; Wilbert Dieckhoff of Steel vile, H.; s. Perry of Butte, Mont; Jane and Nancy Marshall of Me- Farland, Calif.; MT. and Mrs. Roderick Travis of Chappaqua, N. Y; Dr. and Mrs. s. s. Kristler of Salt Lake City, Utah; Peter Teuerle of Detroit, Mich; Walter Theuerle of Flint, Mich; and F. of San Francisco, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
ALASKA CENSUS CORRECTIONS MADE

The Bureau of the Census has notified Sen. Gruening that be- cause of inquiries received from him concerning failure to list some inhabited places in the 1860 census report, a recheck has been made to correct the errors. As a result, the bureau has obtained figures for 42 places that were not mentioned in the earlier re- ports on Alaska census figures, and has made corrections in the population of 10 other places.
 The newly listed places include: Golovin, 59; Nenana, 33; and Sa- Voonga, 299.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
Special Trip To the Kuzitrin

To find out what happened to the Fairbanks Cushman St. bridge, Jim Cassidy, made a special trip to the Kuzitrin yesterday.
 The trip was nostalgia for him and his passenger Frank Martin, both of whom had ''mushed" and "dogmobiled" up the railroad many years ago, and had mem- ories to exchange of points along the way
 Cassidy lived in Nome in the -thirties and worked with the Alaska Road Commission crew which kept the railroad in re- pair, and later was with the Sun set Dredging Co., He is probably the only person who has used the Sawtooths at Pilgrim Springs for skiing.
 Since leaving Nome he has been with the NC. Co.,, in Fair banks in the Caterpillar Dept, He states that his children are all skilled skiers like their father
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
Margaret Clark Honored At Farewell Luncheon

Margaret Clark, Itinerant Pub hch Nurse for the past six months leaves next week for re-assign- ment at Palmer. She is being re- placed here by Carrine Kerfoot, who arrives here from Arkansas on her first assignment in Alas ka.
 Miss Clark was honored with a farewell luncheon yesterday by several of her many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
RAMPART ENGINEER
 TO VISIT NOME THIS MONTH

George Benesch, engineer in charge of the Rampant hydro electric power project, will be in Nome, on or about Aug. 22, ac- cording to advices received by the Nome Power and Light Co.,, to get complete facts and figures on the present, past and future needs of power in the Nome area. Plans will be made so that he can meet with some local group about this project.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
EMIL KOWALCZYK
 TRANSFERRED TO KOTZEBUE

Emil KOWalczyk, who has been an educational specialist for the BIA here for the past two years las been transferred to Kotzebue, where he will be principal of the BIA School, it has been reported.
 Mrs Kowalczyk has been em- ployed in the U. s. Post Office and active in club work being sacretary of the Home Arts Club
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
Guests of the Chamber

MT. Howard Hosford and wife were visitors from Seattle and guests of the Chamber of Com merce Monday. MT. Hosford is with the Alaska Communica- tions System, at their headquar- ters in Seattle, and his wife is a home economics teacher.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
MRS ELSIE REIK VISITING NOME

Miss Elsie Reik, retired mis- sionary teacher of China and Pax istan is visiting Nome as part of a summer being spent in the new state. Miss Reik, whose activity and enthusiasm bellies her, plus TO years of age, taught in the Kin hard College for girls in Pakis- tan and has spent 35 years in the Orient.
 She will be showing slides and telling of her experiences at sev- eral gatherings, planned during her two weeks stay here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
Father Carroll Off 10 Ireland

Father Carroll of St. Joseph's Catholic Church left yesterday for Ireland, where he will visit his mother, who is reported to be over 90 years old.
 Father Carroll has not seen his family for 18 years.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02

MT. and Mrs. Darrell Greenup who were teachers at Shaktoolik two years ago and who have been in the lower AS, returned yester- day, enroute to Wales where they will be teaching this winter.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
WHY GROW OLD?
Contact Lenses Found
Growing in Popularity

Some people can wear
them for four hours q day
within q weeks time. With
in from one month to three,
most people can wear contact
lenses the greater part Of the
day. -.-
There are two kinds Of
contact lenses. the single Wis
ion and the bifocal. The BIZ
locals have not been as sat
isfactory as the others. It
Is hard to start to wear BIZ
focal contact lenses unless
you have had previous expe-
rience with the single-vision
type.
The contact lenses have
many advantages. Every
thing looks brighter when
wearing them and the
breadth Of vision is enlarged
when there are no frames.
They are convenient and flat
tering (since they cannot be
seem.
BUT-you must see an
ophthalmologist and let him
check your eyes and prescribe
for you. Then go back for
checks-upS at regular periods
even If your eyes seem per-
fectly all right.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Institute Planned
For Parish Leaders

The Washington Archdi-
ocesan Council of Catholic
Women has arranged a Spir-
itual Institute for Leaders. to
be held from 10 am. to 4 pm.
tomorrow at the Washington
Retreat House.
The Rev. Lawrence j.
Ernst, Moderator of the Di-
ocesan Council Of Catholic
Women and Men of Toledo
and assistant director of To-
ledo Catholic Charities, will
conduct the institute.
1t is being held for all
members Of deanery boards,
parish councils, offices and
chairmen serving in archdi-
ocesan and parochial organi-
cations.
Evening star., 1961-01-27

on q pie-one which stays
high. dry and fluffy after 1t
cools-please pass along her
secret for baking it?
Mine looks fine when I
take them from the oven,
but shrink and shrivel when
they cool. Thanks for any
suggestions.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
RAOiafar And Trthuna 9wndirata

Register ana IrlDune SSnQlcAVe
Every single day the popu-
larity Of contact lenses in
creases. BY far the greatest
majority Of those who wear
them do so for the sake Of
appearance.
There are other advantages
such as easier participation
in sports and freedom from
the nuisance of mist. snow or
rain on the usual lenses.
However, the greatest mott
vator is the desire for at
tractiveness.
It is interesting to know
that five times as many girls
as boys are fitted with con-
tact lenses and the vast ma
jority Of adults who wear
them are under IS.
Contact lenses always
should be prescribed by an
ophthalmologi An ophthal-
mologist Is . regular physi-
clan Just. like your family
doctor. only he specializes in
care and treatment Of the
eyes.
There are certain condi-
tions which make contact
lenses inadvisable; therefore
your eye doctor should be the
one to tell you whether or
not they are safe for you.
He will check on the condi-
ton Of your eyes periodically
after the fitting.
Some folks never can be
come adjusted to contact
lenses but most become ac-
customed to them within Q
weeks time. This varies
with the individual.
Evening star., 1961-01-27

girl facing LIE with this
problem. I Immediately sent
all the letters to her. They
gave her q great boost in
morale, her mother tells me.
But that isn't the end.
RICH also forwarded to me a
sad little letter from the sis
ter-in-law of a diabetic who
gave up when her doctor
told her she had diabetes:
as far as she is concerned
the world came to an end for
her right then"
So your letters are now
going from the young dia-
bette to an older one. a
woman in her SOS. How much
good they win do her I don't
know, as my request and your
replies dealt mainly with the
food problem.
What this woman-and
others who suffer from this
disease-seem to need is the
realization that there are so
many others like her. and
that. they are living happy,
normal lives.
Gomay I again ask for help.
unselfishly this time as my
husband is doing beautifully
with all the suggestions we
received. But selfishingly too,
that we may all share In the
experiences Of diabetes who
have made the adjustment.
Again I repeat-RCH is a
wonderful means of COM
munication, and thank you.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Potato Pie

To: Mrs. W. D. s., Falls Church
Mrs. F. B. F., Hydttsuille
Here is a recipe for Irish
potato pie which I have had
for some time. It's called
silver pie" and may be what
you are looking for.
Use: l large Irish potato.
peeled and grated; / cup
sugar; l cup boiling water;
rind. and juice of lemon;
l tablespoon corn starch.
Mix well and fold in white
Of / egg beaten stiff. Line pie
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Boke-Off Book

Mrs. M. B. ~, Arlington
I am wondering if any one
has a PillSbury's Grand
Bake-off Contest Book for
the first year which they
would be willing to trade.
I have spares for the Sec
ond, fifth and sixth years.
but ! did not obtain one for
the first year and am very
anxious to do 50. Please con-
tact. me in writing through
RCH. Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
The Normal Life of q Diobetic
Mrs. J. L. E., Hydttsuille

You readers who so grandly rallied to my aid
recently in my request for help in feeding border
line diabetc husband may be interested to know
your kind letters still circulating helping others
I was so impressed by the generosity of you all
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Here's How

Reoders' cIeorins House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL % Q public -ssHies sxehenss
Of idsos between cree reodefs. The
Stos eennot seespt phone coils PET
toinins to this column. All Isttsrs
must bear the writer's full nome end
oddrsss. No sdvsrtisins 10 printed.
Evening star., 1961-01-27

tin with good pastry and
pour in this filling. Bake as
you would sweet potato or
pumpkin pie.
Meringue
Mrs. J. C. j.. Washington
Will some kind reader who
Is successful in turning out
a beautiful meringue topping
Evening star., 1961-01-27

2Mrs. Allan M. McKeIvie and Mrs. j. Hunter
Drum, members Of the Boord. ore busy working
on lnvitotions to the 1861 Heart Association
luncheon and foshion show, which this year
hos at its theme "Affor of the Heart" The
.,event will be held Valentines Day, February
IA, at the Moyflower Hotel. Del Ankers photo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Dinah'S Gun Case
Dropped = "oPPonent"
Doesn't Show Up

New York (ANP) - The assault
case against blues singer Dinah
Washington, who was charged with
third degree assault for allegedly
drawing a gun on a female dress
maker during an argument, was
dropped from the trial calendar
last week when her complainant
failed to appear in court.
Miss Washington, beset in recent
months with marital woes, was ar
rested and held on $500 bail last
Oct. Fl after Mrs. Lois Green Of
Harrisburg, Pa, complained that
Dinah pulled a gun on her. She had
gone to Miss Washington's apart
ment to collect a $500 dressmalIing
bill.
However, in Felony Court last
month, Mrs. Green said that she
was excited during the argument
and that what she saw might not
have been a gun. A police search
Of Dinah's apartment also failed to
locate the gun.
Last week when Mrs. Green fall
ed to show in Special Session
Court, a three-judge panel agreed
to not press the case for trial upon
motion by Dinah's attorney David
N. DinlSins. The jurists indicated
they would entertain a motion to
dismiss the charges at later date.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

diabete drugs when they
started the program, 81 patients
discontinued altogether t h e ir
diabetic medication after losing
weight; 43 patients were able to
reduce their medication; and
many of the remaining IL
patients, while not changing
medication, showed distinct inn
provement in control of their
diabetes.
Almost all of the 101 patients
studied had been obese for more
than 10 years and had failed
in all attempts at weight re-
duction until they were put on
the Metrecal diet.
The physicians warn, how
ever, that diabetes should
undertake a weight control pro-
gram only under a physicians
supervision because it is critical
that adjustments be made in
the patients insulin (or related
Drug erapy concurrently
with the introduction OF a
change in the diet in order to
avoid complications in the de-
licately balanced metabolism Of
a diaGetic patient.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Twin City Social
Club Has Pretty
Christmas PARTY

Saturday evening, Dec. %, one
of the lovliest Christmas parties
of the current holiday season was
held by the members of the Twin
City Social Club at Masonic Hall,
$50 University Av., in st. Paul.
The party hours were from 7
to IL pm.
Adding to the enjoyment of all
present were tables decorated with
miniature Christmas trees of vari-
GUS colors, holly sprays, candles
and red and white poinsettas.
Soft music was played through
out the evening while the guests
entertained themselves with vari-
GUS games. A sumptuous dinner
was served by the 1857 Veterans
Club.
Guests present were: Messrs. and
Messrs. and Mesdames Miles New
I'LL JOoSph NdSSdI, SlldllSS 4NODlG,
&c. w. Glenn, Palmer Jackson,
Charles L. Chapman, Peter Robin
son, Kenneth Browser, w. L..
Smith, Ollye Gum; also Mesdames
Ida Mae Murphy, Minnie Raymond,
Clyde r. Johnson, Carl Lumas,
VIM. Black, Marie Williamson,
Elizabeth Hall, Minnie Robinson,
Leola Clark, Ardelia Allen, Gladys
Johnson, Dewey Jackson, Helen
Wills, and Mr.. Carl Cailbourne.
Two out of town guests were:
Messrs. Van B. Deigh, New York
City and F. Thomas of Washing
ton, DC.
Officers of the Twin City Social
Club are: Edmond Moore, presi-
dent, Frederick Jones, viCe-presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Green, secretary;
Matthew Evans, treasurer; Mrs.
Ethel Evans, sunshine chairman
and Mrs. William Brayboy, pub
licity chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Joe Bysr0Ves Gets Big
Chance Against lngemur
JohunsSon, Feb. z

London, England amp - AL
though he will be meeting the
Swede for the second time in six
years, Joe Bygraves Of Jamaica,
British West Indies, will be fight
ing for a chance to enter the
heavyweight title picture when he
meets Ingemar Johansson, the
former champion, in a bout at
Goteberg, Sweden, Feb. 2.
The two fighters signed con-
tracts for the bout last week. By
graves manager, Al Phillips, said
Joe will receive five times the
amount he got for fighting Johans-
son in 1856. Johansson defeated
Bygraves in that bout.
Bygraves stands to gain a chance
to challenge for the heavyweight
title by Floyd Patterson of New
York, should he defeat Johansson.
Johansson, who will launch a come
back in the bout, is ranked fourth
among the top contending heavy
weights. Bygraves is not rated.
Bygraves is the former British
Empire heavyweight champion.
Johansson had been seeking a
fight with Sonny Lston, the No. 1
but his million dollars
income tab indebtedness to the
United States Government put a
damper on the possibility Of such
a bout in America. Lston Is not
believed to be DESTROYS of fighting
abroad at this time.
Johansson thus seems to have
taken the Bygraves bout as an al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Titchen
- wise
A Fine Chicken Dinner
by LYDIA PERKINS

A Fine Chicken Dinner
Fried chicken with cream
gravy makes a delicious dinner
for family or guests. Serve it
with baked sweet potatoes, corn
and mixed green salad.
FRIED CHICKEN
WITH CREAM GRAVY
2t2h.3h lb.) trying chickens cut In
serving pieces
Flour
Salt and pepper to toste
Tbsp. butter OF margarine
Tbsp. shortening
medium-sizS onion. sliced
u cup water
cups rich milk
Ia tsp. Leo 6 PerTins
Worcestershire
Ia tsp. gravy seasoning SdueS
Tbsp. chopped parsley
Coat chicken pieces with flour seq
Soned with Solt and pepper. Melt but
ter and shortening in large. heavy
skillet. SGutS chicken and onion until
chicken is nicely Drowned. Add
water. cover skillet and cook over
low heat about IS minutes. or until
chicken u tender. Remove chicken to
plottsr. To nuke grdVY. add , eups
milk to clippings in skillet and heGt
to scGlding. Mix I to S tablespoons
flour with remaining cup milk. Add
TO Scdlded milk: cook. stirring con-
StantlY until mixture Il thiekSnsd and
smooth. Add Leo & PsrTins WoTeSS-
tsTShiTS sauce. gravy seasoning
sauce. pdrSlsY. and Sdlt and pepper
to Taste. Pour q little grdVY over the
chicken. Serve the rest Of the 9TGVY
SsPGrGiSlY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
UBF Grand Lodge
& SMT'S Plan To
Meet In Minneapolis

According to word received by
this newspaper from Thomas E.
Wilson of Los Angeles, Calf, ma
tional grand master of the United
Brothers of Friendship, the 1862
national meeting of that order and
the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten
(SMT's) will be held in Minneapo-
lis in the second week in July in
1862.
The invitation to host the meet
ing was made according to Mr..
Wilson at the 1861 national meet
ing of the organizations held in
Metropolis, Ill, July through
July IL this year.
Twin City temples of the SMT
through district deputy Theodore
Woodland issued the invitation.
Mr.. Woodland is national grand
chairman of the UBF trustee
board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

patients are 20 per cent or
more overweight.
Extremely encouraging, how
ever, is medical evidence that
diabetes can significantly inn
prove their condition by losing
an appropriate mount of
weight. A recent study pre-
sented to physicians at a meet
ing of the American Medical
Association shows that Metre
cal, as q means OF losing weight,
is a valuable weapon in :he
physicians arsenal for control
ling diabetes.
A husband and wife physician
team, DR.. Seymour l.. Halpern
and Anafred N. Halpern Of the
New York Medical College,
Metropolitan Medical Center,
New York City, recently put
1o1 overweight diabetes on a
Metrecal diet for up to 10
weeks. Weight loss varied from
a few pounds to several patients
who lost more than 80 pounds.
Far more important, hOwever,
was the effect OF the weight
loss on the diabetic condition.
OF the 76 patients who were
receiving insulin or other anti
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

nature. We enjoy being accepted
and liked by others.
Compliments must be truly per-
sonal to be fully effective. You
look lovely" is not nearly as mean
ingful as some personal details
that can only apply to you. And
What a pretty Dress" is not
enough, when what you really
mean is that the dress is just right
for the person, and shows real
taste and smartness in the selec-
ton. When making a compliment,
strive to make it so individualized
that it fits only the person and the
moment.
Most compliments concern beau
ty or charm. How about finding
the below-the-surface qualities that
are so rare. The good neighborli-
ness, the kindnesses, the warmth
of people you have met recently.
Not so rare, when we begin to
look for it. The mere act of compli-
menting, and the search for oppor-
tunities to compliment others, may
awaken our own sensitiHties, and
show us how much there is to
compliment all around us.
Most Of us remember to compn-
ment others on set occasions - on
birthdays, holidays, parties. But
there are also many day-to-day
happenings where compliments are
most fitting.
All compliments need to be made
with sincerity. We can find some
thing about which we genuinely
feel and say good things in every
situation, and If we say what we
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Capital Punishment Is
Immoral SuYs NCC Unit

Kanas City, Mo. - Capital pun
ishment is contrary to the laws
of Cod" members of the Depart
ment of Pastoral Services of the
National Council of Churches have
stated in a resolution calling for
its abolition. Their views, plus an
accompanying statement of fact
and opinion on the subject, are now
being studied by UNCONVENTIONAL
and local church committees. The
churchman's reactions to the resell
ution, the Rev. Mark Shedron, De-
partment executive director; re-
ported this week, will be brought
to the attention of the General
Board at its next meeting Feb.
26-March 2 in Kansas City, Mo.
THE claim is rejected that the
death penalty is justified as re-
tribution for crime, that it is a
deterrent to crimes of violence, or
that it protects society from dan
gerous persons" the resolution de-
clares.
Backing this stand, it quotes
from National Prisoner Statistics,
No. 26, covering the period from
1880 to 1860. In that time, says
the fact sheet, 1924 people were
executed in the United States,
more than half of them Negroes
(53.9%). Of the 81 executed in the
nation in 1860, it continues, %
were white and 35 were Negro. OF
the latter, "a were executed in
Southern states.
OF the so states, nine are listed
as abolition states, but Delaware,
which abolished the death penalty
in 1858 repeatedly on Dec. 8 voted
to restore it and also to make
whip-lashing mandatory in certain
felonies.
THE National Council Of
Churches has given careful con-
sideradon to the subject Of capital
punishment" declares the resolu-
ton, which points out that this
has included but has not been lin
tied by the attached statement of
fact and opinion.
"Our studies lead us to the con-
clusion that the death penalty in
the United States cannot be justi-
fled and should be abolished" de-
clares the Departments resolution.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

VINO successfully James German
managed the Robbinsdale office
from its start in late 1857 to
home mortgage loan volume Of
more than $40 million dollars in
four years.
Nagell, in announcing Germans
promotion to manager Of the st.
Anthony office, reported that 1.-THE
new office can already be called
an unqualified success. The re-
Spouse of the community to this
new savings and loan facility has
been heartening and justifies the
faith we put in the Apache Plaza
location. Nearly 500 new savings
accounts have been opened at the
new office in two months time.
Dollar volume exceeds a quarter
of a million dollars already"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Retired Mems Social
Club Holds Xmas Party


The Retired Mems Social. club
held its third annual Christmas
Party at Nicollet Field House,
Wednesday, Dec. 20 from l to 4
pm.
Fifty-three persons were present
including wives, sweethearts and
widows. A delightful lunch was
served by the committee.
Games were played after lunch.
Prizes were awarded to winners of
the varied games and contests. 1t
was a big day for these Senior Cit
liens.