davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-24

girls are beautiful. intelligent
and rich"
His first trip to the United
States was six years ago, after
which he wrote of his travels
in a book called Third Glass
Ticket"
In Detroit he got the idea
for a book, the theme of which
Is old age in America.
In America Mr.. Rimanelli
Evening star., 1961-01-24
YMCA to Luunch
Membership Drive

The Metropolitan Area YMCA
will launch its 1861 member.
ship enrolment drive with q
dinner at 6:45 pm. Thursday
at the Central Branch gymna,
sium, 1886 G street NV.
An area goal of 5,910 new
members has been announcec
by George Titus, general chairs
man of the drive.
Evening star., 1961-01-24

Hilton Hotel. The meeting Is
co-sponsored by the Sales
Executive Club and the Adyer-
tising Club of Washington and
conducted by the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade.
Mr.. Jagels told his audience
the proposal to extend the Dis
trict's boundaries would not
get off the ground if it came
from below"
But he asserted that, If Pres
ident Kennedy got behind the
proposal, "a good deal could
be accomplished"
Benefits Listed
The business leader said he
does not know how far out
this new city of Washington
should extend. He said this is
a matter for study.
Mr.. JagelS SAID these bene-
fits would come from an en-
larged city: Better business;
elimination of. duplication in
existing municipal services, and
greater revenue.
Since coming here have
heard much about the made
quacy Of the funds available
for providing the many serv-
ices necessary in the District" I"
he said.
"And yet. look at all the
thousands Of people who work
in the District who pay State
income taxes in Maryland and
Virginia. This tax money right
Evening star., 1961-01-24

EVERY COOK KNOWS
that a bay leaf (laureD will
60 a long way. I learned
that they come a long way.
The leaf of our mountain
laurel won't do. 1t must be
the Mediterranean plant.
The bay leaves in the spice
trade come from Turkey.
Mustard Is one of the few
spice exports from the
United States. More than
10000 pounds of seed grown
along the Montana -Cadanian
border have been shipped
abroad in a single year.
We learn that while mus
tard was popular in England
shakespeare mentions it
twice. no one did anything
about preparing 1t for the
table until 1922. The seeds
were served whole and diners
crushed them with their
knife handles. Then a Mrs.
Clements of Durham con-
ceived the idea Of putting
the seeds through a grinder.
Durham powdered mustard"
was very popular in the
court Of George III.
Pepper (black or white,
they're both from the same
plant) is our biggest import,
some $4,000 pounds. It comes
from the East Indies where
n grows on a perennial
climbing vine. We import
most of ours from India, In
donesia, Borneo and Malaga.
Most pepper (white or black
is sold in powdered form.
But IL you want to really
enjoy the pepper on your
egg you must buy the whole
peppercorns and grind them
IN a table pepper mill.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

With a name like Close Ri
manelli you expect to hear Of
Rome, but yesterday the Italian
author talked of his jazz-play-
ing grandfather from New
Orleans.
In melodic. thickly accented
tones. the 36-year-old author
explained that his forefathers
came to New Orleans and his
trumpet playing grandfather
was persuaded by a friend to
go back to Italy because you
can drinka the wine, you don't
need a doctor, you can sit in
the sun.
MY grandfather is full Of
the insomnia. He used to wake
up and play at night. In the
square. I was born with many
noise. .
II wrote a book about him,
and I wrote the Dixieland mu-
sic-three blues and a Charles
ton-and put them in the book.
He wanted something literary"
With a grin Mr.sRimanelli said,
80 found from Stendahl.
Social Position"
Intelligence and Beauty
A novelist journalist. Mr.. Ri
manelli teaches Italian litera-
ture at Sarah Lawrence in
Bronxville, N. Y. II like 1t, the
Evening star., 1961-01-24
D. {. Suffrage
OK Now Urged
On Wyoming,
Newspaper in State
Asks Legislature
ToAet Right Awoy'
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

The Wyoming Legislature,
with Is days left before its
scheduled adjournment, is un-
der newspaper, political and
civic pressure to ratify the Dis
trict vote amendment.
No opposition is expected. But
Wyoming legislators are due
to adjourn before those of any
other State. So suffrage sup
porters have been working hard
to educate members of the Re-
publican-controlled State house
on the presidential and vice
presidential voting rights prom
ised in a constitutional amend
ment now before the States.
If ratified by 80 more States,
the amendment would free
Washington citizens to vote in
the 1864 presidential elections
for the first time in history.
Hawaii, Massachusetts,. New
Jersey, New York and Cali
fornia have ratified.
Do It Now, Newspaper Urges
Let's do it right away" the
Wyoming State Tribune, the
Oldest newspaper in Wyoming,
urged last week.
Editors reminded their read
ers that residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia have all the
obligations of citizenship such
as payment Of Federal and To-
cal taxes, service in the armed
forces, that accrue to residents
of the States"
The I'm e n d m ent would
give Washingtonians voting
privileges by changing the
Constitution only to the mini
mum extent necessary" the
Tribune noted.
Ratification also was strongly
urged by the Lusk (Wyo) Her.
aid, a weekly.
In Washington, Democratic
Senators MCGEE and Hickey of
Wyoming planned to confer
this week about a joint COM
munication they want to send
to key legislative leaders.
Senator Hickey, who resigned
as Governor to accept an ap-
pointment to the Senate, had
pressed for action as his States
chief executive. His successor
as Governor. the former Secre-
tary Of State. Jack Gage, also q
Democrat. has not yet asked
formally for ratification.
Legislators Receive Data
In Wyoming'S Legislature,
Republicans outnumber Demo-
Gratis II TO 10 in the upper
house and 80 to % in the
lower house. The political
split between the Governor and
the Legislature is not expected
to endanger the bipartisan
drive.
Each member of the Legisla-
ture has been sent information
about the amendment by the
nonpartisan Committee for q
Presidential Vote, with head
quarters at 1918 Connecticut
avenue NV.
District Republican State
Chairman Carl Shipley fol-
lowed up with a personal plea
for action to each Republican
of both houses. In addition.
elected State officials have been
urged to use their influence to
spur action. They are, besides
the Governor and secretary of
State. the State treasurer.
superintendent Of instruction
and auditor.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
BY RUPERT WEIGH
Star Staff Writer

Since last Thursdays traffic.
snarling blizzard. more than
10000 Washington area drivers
have called on the American
Automobile Associations Emer-
gency Road Service to get their
cars going again.
In addition, thousands of
stranded motorists called other
garages for help.
Added to this were the cars
towed away by Metropolitan
Police. the Districts Sanitation
Division and Fort Belvoir's 87th
Engineer Battalion prior to
Fridays parade.
Capt. John w. Nally. officer
in charge Of Metropolitan Po-
lice communications and rec
ords, yesterday said, "Our rec
ords show about l 900 cars were
towed away, but I imagine
there were quite o few others
we don't have any record Of"
About $50 Of the cars which
were towed to parking lots.
school Fairgrounds and police
precinct parking lots were still
unclaimed. the police official
said.
100 AAA Trucks
j. A. Vasbinder, assistant
manager Of the AAA emergency
road service, said he had never
seen anything quite like Thurs
day and Friday. "We're still
operating der emergency
conditions" Mr.. Vasbinder said
last night.
"On Thursday night the
traffic jams made it almost
impossible for our trucks to
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Kennedy Is Asked
To Initiate Drive
For a Larger D. C..
Extension Of City Boundaries
Seen as Boon to Businessmen
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star StafR Writer

President Kennedy urged today to lead movement
to extend the boundaries Of the District part of
Frontier. 3g+ .-ssr h.
Charles H. Jages president of Lansburghs department
store made this proposal today before 375 business
tending the Ninth Business Outlook Conference in saer
Evening star., 1961-01-24

reach the stalled cars. We had
our full force of about 100
trucks out and about half of
these are radio dispatched" he
noted.
"We called one truck in to
the District from Virginia to
help us out here. But when the
driver reached Memorial Bridge,
the police stopped him and told
him to get the stalled cars on
the bridge started. He worked
his way across the bridge start
ing each stalled car he came to
and when he finally reached
the District side the police
there had him start back the
other way. getting the cars in
the other lane. He never did
make 1t in here to help US out" !"
Mr.. Vasbinder explained that
AAA had four radio Dispatch
ers operating around the clock,
contracting the tow trucks to
which the association sub-con-
tracts its road service.
"a Lines Worked
At the AAA office commune
cations center at 1712 G street
NV, teleph zone operators
working "a lines In two trunks
take the calls from the strand
ed members Of AAA. They fill
out cards with the name and
location of the stranded per-
son, the make Of car, what the
trouble Is and the members
card number.
"Of course" said Mr.. Vas
binder, 1--WE were backed up
pretty far at times in the last
few days and it took several
hours to reach some of them.
I'VE sent a truck to the
Armory Friday night when a
member called from there, but
when the truck reached the
place such a mob Of other per-
Evening star., 1961-01-24
TAKE VANILLA. 1T was

TAKE VANILLA. 1T was
discovered in Mexico by
Cortez in 1920. It became
popular in Europe. For 800
years unsuccessful attempts
were made to grow it else
where. Then a French SCI
enlist discovered that the
flower, a bi-sexual orchid,
must be pollinated by a bee
that is indigenous to Mexico
only.
But today rs per cent of
vanilla is produced on the
island Of Madagascar where
the peasants pollinate it by
hand. twenty-five pounds is
a good annual crop.
Coffee, which was discov-
cred in Arabia, has its largest
production in Brazil. Ethi-
sopia, which was cut off from
the world until Mussolini
invaded it Is years ago, is
now a major producer.
Chocolate (cacao) which was
discovered in America, is
produced in greatest volume
in Africa. And so it goes.
Allspice, we learn, is a
native Of America and the
only major spice grown ex-
clusively in the Western
Hemisphere. Much of it
comes from Jamaica. 1t is
so named because it tastes
like a combination Of cinna-
mon, nutmeg and cloves.
Put some in your next pot.
roast and see what it does
to the gravy.
We learn that basil, mar
joram, oregano, rosemary,
sage, savory and thyme are
members of the mint fam
lily. Try sprinkling mar
joram over a leg of lamb for
q new flavor.
We get these flavors un-
knowingly. Food professors
are the big purchasers of
spices. Marioram helps fla
Vor the lowly ffankfurter
while basil, the king of
spices, is used in making
chartreuse.
We also learn that anise,
caraway, celery seed (the
spice not the stalk, cumin,
coriander, dill and fennel are
all members Of the parsley
family. We enjoy fennel
seed in the sweet pickle.
Try it instead Of nutmeg or
cinnamon the next time you
make apple pie.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
Mrs. Jessie Jones to Head Cancer Crusade Here

Mrs. William A. Egan, 1861 State Cancer Crusade Chairman, announced the appointment of Mrs. Jessie Jones as general chairman for the Nome area. Co., chairmen are Mrs. Walter Gla- vinovich and Mrs. Stan Morgan.
 Mrs. Jones, accepting the vol untary post, stated that she would do all possible to make the 1861 crusade the most successful ever. Mrs. Jones asked the cooperation of every man, woman and child in the Nome area, so that the edu- cational value of the crusade might be exploited to the fullest value.
 "When you realize that more people die of cancer each year than now live in the entire State of Alaska, you recognize the mag nitude of the cancer problem, m," Mrs. Jones said. "The fact that is more alarming is that about 85,OOO of these deaths could be avoided if people would learn to have a regular physical examina- tion and heed cancers 2 danger signals, thereby facilitating early detection. This is the message of the Cancer Crusade in addition to asking for voluntary support of the three-fold program of the American Cancer Society by con- tributing generously"
 The campaign will be launched here early in July.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
TO OBSERVE ALASKA
 METHODIST UNIVERSITY AT METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday will be Alaska Metho- dist University Sunday at the Community Methodist Church at which time a report will be given on the progress of the new school and proposed improvements for next year. The observance IS being made in many Protestant churches in Alaska at this time, stated Rev. Gerald McCray so parents and graduating students may give adequate thought to at tending the school next year.
 A panel discussion at the eve- ming service is planned to include parents of students now attend ing the school.
 Over three million dollars has already been spent in the build ing program to date, according to the progress report received, and a total of 1855 students are now in attendance.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
LWY Has Big Turnout For 50th Anniversary

The Lavinia Wallace Young Community Center celebrated it's 50th anniversary of mission work in Nome with an open house on Wednesday evening in the rec reation center with many persons attending
 An interesting display of p,e- lures showed the development of the community center since the time it originated at Sinuk and through the years it operated at the old Methodist Church on the northeast corner of Second and C Street.
 Many persons found pictures of themselves taken during the past decades.
 Serving at the beautifully deco rated table were Mrs. David Nease, president of the WSCS and Mrs Andrew Nerland, member of the LWY Community Center Board of Directors for many years. Greeting the guests were the administrator, Miss Esther Mccoy and Conrad Potter, presi- dent of the board of directors.
 The celebration was planned by a committee consisting of Margaret Swanberg, Lottie Balm ke and Vida Reed. Several mem- bers of WSCS assisted with the serving.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
' Bids Submitted for
 New Methodist Church

Seven bids were submitted for the building of the new Methodist Church here sometime next sum mer. The amount of the bids and who bidded have been withheld by Rev. Gerald McCray although they were submitted to the church board last Wednesday evening.
 The announcement of the awarding of the contract which comes from the Philadelphia headquarters of the church is ex- pected to be made at the quarter ly conference of the church being held here on Monday evening:
 Preceding the conference will be a pot luck supper at 6:30 in the Fellowship Hall with church members bringing a covered dish and their own eating utensils. This will be followed by film strip and the quarterly confer ence at 7:45.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
Boy Scouts Formulate Plans for Salmon Lake Encampment

Ira Hill, Boy Scout executive, met with local Boy Scout Com mittee and formulated plans for the Salmon Lake encampment to be held from July to July 15 at which time MT. Hill will direct the camp and possibly bring two assistants from Fairbanks.
 Plans also include possible exchange of scouts with some boys from Eielson AFB and Ft. Greedy taking part here.
 It was announced that the na- tional president of Boy Scouts of America is scheduled to visit Nome on May 16 at which time he will be honored with a special meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14

HELP WANTED-MALE: Mont gomery Ward wishes to hire a
 Field Representative for the Nome area. This is strictly a commission position with mileage allowance for your ve- hicle. Previous selling experi- ence is helpful but not abso-
 lutely necessary. Wards will consider applications for either full-time or part-time selling. Company benefits include dis count privileges, medical and life insurance, retirement bene- fits and paid vacations. All in- terested applicants should send their written resume to Box 610 c/o The Nome Nugget. Per sonal interviews will be held in Nome on April 27 by a com pany official. All applicants should enclose a phone number or other information on where they can be reached. 49c
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
BISHOP GLEESON TO HOLD CONFIRMATION SERVICES HERE ON MONDAY

Bishop Francis D. Gleeson is expected to arrive here Monday and will hold confirmation ser vices at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. About 70 persons, most ly children, are expected to be confirmed.
 Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the social hall of the church.
 On Tuesday he will conduct confirmation services at Teller where a new chapel was com pleted recently.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
TWO APPOINTMENTS MADE BY JUDGE GILBERT

Judge H. Gilbert announced to- day the appointment of Mrs. Robert Herman as Clerk of the Superior Court to replace George Bayer who has been appointed U. s. Marshal for the State of Alaska.
 Mrs. Clinton Gray has been ap- pointed as Deputy Clerk of Court.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
JUDGE GILBERT LEAVES FOR ANCHORAGE MONDAY

Judge H. Gilbert leaves for An chorage for a few weeks, having been called to serve in the 3rd District Court due to the illness of Judge Earl Cooper. Cooper was U. s. District Judge here several years ago. It is reported he suffered a slight stroke.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
IN SUPERIOR COURT

Wm. Okpealok was found guilty of concealing stolen property by jury in Superior Court this morning
 This was the last case before the jury at this time. The jury was dismissed, but is on call for a year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
N o T I C E.

The Com m munitY Methodist Church. vii have its quarterly con renee on Monday. April 17 with Eev. David Blackburn from An c.4orage. in attendance. To prepare f2T the conference the Church Board will meet Wednesday eve ming at 8:00. All members are asked to be in attendance.
 Rev. Gerald McCraY
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14

Beryl Lean. mother of Nick Lean, acting engineer of the State Dept. of Highways here, left Thurs day for her home at Cooper's Landing, Alaska after spending the winter with her sons family here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
I'M SORRY NOW |.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. R - A Little Rock man is sorry he spot ted the hitchhiker who attempted to rob him two years ago.
 Linwood Busick told police he spotted the man on a downtown street Wednesday and confront ed him.
 The man socked Busick, break ing his nose and knocking out two teeth.
 A passerby drove Busick to a hospital in Busick's car - and then drove off the with the car.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
N O T l C. E.

The Common Council will sit as a Board of Equalization to- night from 8 pm. 10 pm. al the City Hall. However. the final session of the board will not be held until 8 p.m. on Wednesday. April ls.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
A T T E N T 1 o N

ALL MASONS & SHRINERS
 The Nome Shrine Club will hold its annual dinner dance Saturday evening. April IS. 1861 al the North Star Seaview Room. For reservations or information call Werner E. Bohrer. Black ll5. Dress - semi formal $ S4.00 per person. Bring your guests.
 Nome Shrine Club
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14

NOTE OF APPRECIATION
 We wish to thank all those who have remembered us during these days of JohnnY's illness.
 Harriet & Roald Amundsen
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14

FOR SALE: The house which has been advertised for sale on Front Street on the east end is a few doors on the east of the Nome Gospel Home and be- longs to Glynn Dean. It is a small Broom house and un- furnished, but it has a good fireplace, many windows which afford a fine view of the Boring Sea. The property also con- sists of four big lots. All seal ed bids are to be in by the evening of April 17th and mail ed to the following address Glynn Dean Property, Box 655, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
N o T I c E

The Pioneer Women of Alaska. Auxiliary No. l will meet Friday evening al 8:00. All members are urged 10 attend.
 -Bev Blaming. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Simon Segoonik.
 Discharged: Lydia Bell, and to Seattle, Johnny Amundsen.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
NOW HIRING

Men and women are needed inn mediately in this area to serv- ice our growing number cus- toners. Earn $125 week and more. No age limit. No experi- ence necessary. $1,OO0 worth of samples furnished FREE. We are a National Go. Write today to Northwestern, Inc, 403 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
W A N Y A D $

FOUND: Lady's wrist watch
 Identify at Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

A new series reviewing the weeks
who covered them-is one of the
highlights for the TV schedules of
Sunday, June 18. (This list is from
available information)
Meet the Press (6 pm, WRC-4.
John G. Towers, newly elected Re-
publican Senator from Texas, guest.
Twentieth Century $3.50 pm,
WTOP-9). Filmed story of the
Danish peoples bravery during the
Nazi occupation.
Ed Sullivan g pm. WTOP-9).
AL Hirt, singer Robert Goulet, singer
Connie Francis and comedian Joe
The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine,
Evening star., 1961-06-11
1000 q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.

1000 q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports. Approx. as Min. MiddIeweght
contest between Denny Meyer and DuIio
Nunez. Ten rounds.
q GUNSM0KE.
Western. Marshal Dillon flames Arness)
clashes with sheriff from Colorado VIII,
wants to arrest wounded cowboy with
out warrant
1870 q ROBERT HERRIDGE THEATEF.
Drama. "Ring Around Rosy" A. girl
finally marries the man she's always wor
SHIPPED and learns that he only want
someone to cook for him. Marian Sedes
Joseph Warren.
Cd PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie 11a Hours. "Fiesta." l947. Twin
boy and girl grow up to be buIIfighters
at fathers desire, but the call Of music
is stronger for the boy. Esther Williams
q TEN-THTRTY THEATER.
Movie 2l4 Hours. "Come Fill the Cup"
1851. A hard-hittins city editor is or
dered on one of the most unusual mis-
sions. James casney, Phyllis Thaxter. =
10:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Johnny Johnston, commentator.
HOO q NEWS AND SPORTS.
Streeter. Michael.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

E. Lewis. CThis is Eds 18th ami
versary program)
Maverick (7:30 pm, WNAL-D.
Kathleen Crowley plays an eccentric
heireSS who believes her life is in
danger.
Family Classics % pm, WTOP-
81. A repeat of THE HeiresS," star
ring Julie Harris and Farley Gran
ger. The drama was reviewed favor
ably by most critics.
This Week Around the World
G0:30 pm, WMAL-O. Premiere
of news series with flexible mag
szine" or departmentalized formal.
The Weeks Top Stories.
'oshinstOn. D. C.. June II. 1861 So
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

In the meantime, he has a novel
on the London market and has
finished a new long-playing record
He still finds time for television
and radio-and for his family.
Somebody asks him what he does
in his spare time.
Well" says Ustinov, there's a
new play / want to do. I'm turn
ing that over in my mind. And a
new book. Yes, I've got to get
that started soon"
And the children" breaks in
Suzanne.
"Oh. yes" says Peter, I'm TAX
ing them down to the seaside next
weekend"
The Ustinovs' children are Pavla,
"a, Igor, and Andrea Claudia, 2.
An assistant director taps him
on the shoulder and tells him a
scene has been lighted and set up.
Two minutes later the camera
is on him.
BE very quiet, please" asks the
assistant director. There are e.
nough creaks in this cabin as it
is
Il beg your pardon" breaks in
Ustinov, "did you say 'creaks' or
'creeps?"
"Creaks," explains the assistant
That's Peter" he says later,
what a pleasure it is to work
with him."
Suzanne smiles.
What pleasure it is to BE
with him." she whispers.