davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Santa ond the Flying Shoe
CHAPTER XIV
ShOeshine Bows
HI AND LOIS
FREDDY
SCAMP

SYNOPSIS: Santa and King Ferdi-
nand Of Polydora disguise themselves
as magicians and induce the people to
dig a trap for the Ipswich. They find
out why the Ispwitch has eluded them.
The monster is really a giant shoe!
did you see?" cried the King
breathlessly. 1T had no body!
It was only a shoe!"
Santa nodded. We've got to
stop it! Why shoe walking
around all by itself like that
could well, it could just
stamp out the whole world"
what will we do now?"
asked the King.
First, we'd better start run
ming" said Santa. Because if
I am not mistaken I hear our
workers coming back to see the
captured Ipswich we prom
ised them"
It was true. This time, when
the Ipswich passed through
the town, the people hardly
minded for had not the two
magicians promised to trap him
in the ditch they themselves
had dug?
Now they came running to
see the captured monster. But
when they came to the edge
of the ditch they found only
the two bedraggled magicians.
Poor Santa and the King! They
stood there with their beauti-
full tall silk hats Dashed in
and even their magic wands
snapped in half,
The toWnsmen who had
worked so hard to dig the ditch
cried, Where is it? Where is
the Ipswitch?"
1--WE will capture it next time
it comss," declared Santa. You
must be patient"
Evening star., 1961-12-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another of our null
tiple choice memory-ticklers.
Try to match the numbered
word with the lettered phrase
closest in meaning to it. You'll
find several really tricky
words, so don't be too much
surprised If you don't score 100
first time around. Answers
with pronunciations) down
below-but don't peek.
l. Jehu: Member of Hindu
sect; (b) low comic; Co reck-
less driver.
2. Hagiolatry: (a) worship of
saints; (b) witchcraft:;' (c)
alteration of elderly females.
3. Hacienda: (a) tomorrow;
(b) large estate; (c) sweetness
of doing nothing.
4. Haggard: (a) kind of
Scotch pudding; CD gaunt; (c)
quibble over price.
5. Derisive: (a) ridiculing;
(b) subtly slandering; (c) up
roariously amusing.
6. Desideratum: (a) main
course at banquet; (b) in
herited talent; (c) something
needed.
7. Depurate: (a) corrupt; CD
purify; Co drain.
8. Denizen: (a) inhabitant;;
CD extinct wild beast; Co
caveman.
9. Denigrate: (a) repudiate;
(b) expel; (c) defame.
10. Cryotherapy: (a) cure by
weeping; (b) crying over split
milk; (c) application of cold
packs.
ANSWERS: &c; IA; 3-B;
Abb; 5-A; &C; 7-B; ga &C;
10-C.
Like to play word gamesi
Most readers do-and that's
why we have gathered ten OF
Mr.. Morris trickiest puzzlers ir
a leaflet. For your copy simply
send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope, plus 10 cents, to Viii.
liam Morris, WORD GAMES
in care of this paper.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Walt Disney

short black pants and ragged
coats.
I'VE will be shoeshine boys"
"You are joking!" exclaimed
the King.
Not at all. We will be shoe
shine boys and shine the shoe
of the Ipswich. Come on now
dress up!"
Obediently, the King did as
he was told and the two of
them headed back to the town.
Santa, with his bushy white
whiskers and big fat stomach
made a rather odd-looking
shoeshine boy but no one no.
ticed because the town was in
a turmoil.
The people had crashed into
the palace and demanded, once
and for all, that the King
(whom no one could find)
should step down and the Min
lister of Science (who was much
admired for his brilliance and
his stiff bearing) should put
on the crown and lead them
out of their difficulties.
At this point, the IpSWitch
(who now appeared to be trav-
cling around the world twice
a day. sounded a distant thud
The Minister of Science, who
had willingly put on the crown
ran into the streets and waved
his hands calmly as if he could
flag down the Ipswich with
some secret signal of his own
And, indeed. the Ipswich die
seem to slow down and even to
pause for a moment as il
landed in the public square
The Minister of Science smiled
smugly and started confidently
towards the shoe. But even as
he did so. the Ipswich rose
again, only this time two fat
little shoeshine boys were cling.
ing with all their might to the
tangled shoe laces that trailee
from the big black shoe.
ZAP Newsfeatures)
Tomorrow. An Ocenn Vn1in
Evening star., 1961-12-20

SYNOPSIS: Santa and King Ferdi-
nand of Polydora disguise themselves
as magicians and induce the people to
dig trap for the Ipswich. They find
out why the Ispwitch has eluded them.
The monster is really a giant shoe!
Evening star., 1961-12-20

"Ah," sighed the King throw
ing himself down to rest. II
am not only failure as a
king, I cannot even succeed as
a woodchopper or a magician.
I am finished. There is nothing
left for me to be-"
"Diddlydum," said Santa
cheerfully. Il have plenty of
diSguises left. And ideas, too"
He rummaged through his little
! bag and came out with some
Evening star., 1961-12-20
BY LUCRECE BEALE
But the people had given out

But the people had given out
of patience. You promised
u.s." they shouted. And they
began hurting sticks and stones
down on the magicianS.
Santa and the King turned
on their heels and ran as fast
as they could to the far end
of the ditch. Slipping and slid
ing they clawed their way up
the sides AND stumbled off into
the mount&fA woods.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

Tomorrow: An Ocean Voya
Evening star., 1961-12-20

and Nail won with the queen.
He led a diamond to the ace
and returned the singleton
club, winning in his hand with
the king.
No, that wasn't a mistake on
East's part. If he had taken
the ace of clubs declarer would
have made two club tricks. AS
it was. South could make only
one club.
Organizes Cross-Ruff
Nail organized a cross-ruff TO
make his contract. He gave up
a diamond, won the trump re-
turn with dummy's ace and
ruffed a diamond in his hand.
West discarded a club.
Declarer ruffed a club in
dummy and ruffed another
diamond in his hand. West goI
rid Of his last club.
Now when Nail led another
club, West was able to step up
with the eight of trumps to
shut dummy out. Nail discarded
a heart from dummy.
Declarer won the heart re-
turn with the ace, ruffed his
last club in dummy to get his
ninth trick and led dummy's
last diamond. East had XII of
trumps and South had the sin
gleton queen of trumps. but
East couldn't stop the queen
from winning a tenth trick for
declarer.
It was a difficult hand to
play and three players mopped
their brows when it was over
The fourth player, Mervin Key
was quite calm. II always knew
you'd make it. Bobby" he said
Confidence In your partner
is important in building a good
partnership.
Daily Question
Partner opens the bidding
with one club and the next
player passes. You hold:
AK74 VK2 0Jl074%A 109:
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one diamond
The hand is not quite gooc
enough for a jump to two no.
trump. You must bid carefully
to suggest game without quite
committing yourself. Hands o.
this strength can be quite
troublesome.
For Sheinwold'S 36 = page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star.
Boz 1913, Grand Central Sta
ton, NeiD York II, N. Y.
Copyright, 1861. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1961-12-20
SHE!NWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Texons Enjoy
Fine Purtnership
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Mervin Key and G. Robert
Nail. both of Houston, will be
part of the 1862 American team
as a result of their fine per-
formance in a special tourna-
ment a few weeks ago In their
home town. The Texan ex-
perts are fine players and have
an excellent partnership.
One of the best hands Of the
special tournament was played
by Nail:
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AA632
0943
A9865.
%2
WEST EAST
AIS AK74
0J10765 2K2
1KQ HJ1074
&J764 %A1093
SOUTH
AQJl09
2AQ8
132
@KQ85
South West North East
ia Pass 10 Pass
IA Pass "a Pass
2NT Pass a. All Pass
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Y17a;3'I:SJ

q cAM0UFLAcE.
Audience Participation.
@ LOVE OF LIFE.
Serial.
1925 q NEWS.
Up-to-the-minute news.
1870 q n COULD BE YOU.
Audience participation. Color.
@ Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars.
q BEAT THE CLOCK.
Game. Bud collyer. m c.
@ SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial.
l2:4s % GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial.
l2:ss 0 NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Seherer reporting.
100 @ Or. HUDSoNS JOURNAL.
Drama. John Howard stars.
@ the BIG MOVIE.
Hour, IS Min Weekend In Havana"
1871. Another musical made at the
time Latin American music was catching
on. Alice Faye. John Payne.
q ABOUT FACES.
Audience participation Guest: Sammy
Tong.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. Magic Formula" A screen
star crashes her private plane claudette
Colbert, Patrie Knowles.
1:3O a DIAL 4 FOR DRAMA.
Drama "The Nightingale" Bruce
Bennett
q OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy. Eve Arden stars.
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial.
200 0 JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game. Color. Jan Murray stars.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial.
@ FULL CIRCLE.
Serial
The Sunday Stor Tv Mosoxine. "
Evening star., 1961-01-08
lgz1:l;l ~
2:2s @ NEWS.

Matthew Warren reporting.
2:30 q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Drama. Repeat episodes.
@ DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama. "The Unlocked Door,"
q ROAD TO REALITY.
Drama. John Beal portrays the psyche
analyst.
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety. AT linkletter.
800 q YOUNG Or. MALONE.
Drama.
@ DATELINE EUROPE.
Drama. Naples"
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
Gkeaway. Jack Bailey host.
q the MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller stars.
$50 Cd FROM THESE ROOTS.
Drama. Live series.
O RACKET SQUAD.
Crime. Beauty for Hire"
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Comedian Johnny Carson. m. c.
q the VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trial. Bill Stout reporting.
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Starring Danny Thomas
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. byrd Antarctic Expedition"
Tuesday Lissiass Cent. on Next Psss
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
ROCK CORNISH HENS EN-
CASSEROLE
CHOPPED LIVER

5 Rock Cornish hens
Any desired dressing
Il cup chicken fat
1/16 teaspoon garlic powder
Salt and pepper to taste
Y cup chicken soup
II small stuffed green olives
IS cup dry white wine
l 4-oZ. can button :nuSh-
rooms, drained
Stuff the hens and faSten
with pins or string. Brown
the birds in the fat until gold
en-, then place them side by
side in a large, deep roasting
pan with a cover. To the fat
in the pan add all the re-
ingredients. Bring to
a boil and pour over the hens.
Cover the pan tightly and
bake at $50 degs. F. about
one hour, until the hens are
tender. Turn them over when
Allow one whole
hen for each adult, and a half
for each child's portion.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
JERUSALEM, (JTA)

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A
book by President John F.
Kennedy-written before his
election to the Presidency
has been banned by Iraq. The
book is Mr.. Kennedy's "Stra-
tegy for Peace" The Bagh-
dad Radio said the book was
banned because it contains
Israeli and Zionist propagan-
da."
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

JERUSALEM, { (JTA) =
Three thousand Israeli stu
dents are attending colleges
in other countries, tWo-thirds
of them in the United States.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
Cooking With A Tam
Cooking With A Tam
A Gala Dinner Mem
For Holiday Table
BY MILDRED GROSBERG BELLIN

THE EVE of Rosh Hashanah the spiritual Jewish II
Year. ushers in the High Holy Days period of the dee
religious emotion. While this is time of souIsearcFs
and soemny it is also hope with the joyous ASP
of the holiday emphasized by festive meals.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

SALISBURY, Southern
Rhodesia, (JTA)-Ivor Pitch,
81, was elected Mayor of this
city. He is the fourth Jew
elected to that post.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

!
Traditional dishes which
have come to be associated
with all occasions of rejoic-
ing, and special foods sym
bolic of the faith and hope
with which this holiday are
celebrated play their part as
reminders or emblems of our
aspirations for happiness.
1t is customary to serve
honey cake and to place dish
es of honey on the table as
an expression of the wish for
q Sweet" year, and to serve
a fruit which has not yet
been eaten that season. Con-
cord grapes or apples, both of
which are now coming into
season, are frequently used.
Many families dip pieces of
apple into the honey and re-
cite a special prayer for a
happy year. In connection
with the custom of serving a
new fruit, it is interesting to
note that many deeply pious
persons will eat none of
particular kind all summer in
order that it may be first
tasted on Rosh Hashanah.
Poultry, especially roast
chicken, is the traditional fes-
tive meat for the main
course In true keeping with
this tradition, but just differ
ent enough to add even more
of a holiday air to the feast,
are the rather new Rock Cor
niSh hens, which are also
available for kosher use.
These are ideal for any spe-
cial meal as each bird, when
ready to cook, weighs about |
one pound, just enough for a
single adult person. The hens,
round, meaty, and with a fla
vor somewhat like capon, are
delicious when well-seasoned |
and spread with chicken fat,
then roasted uncovered. They
are even better when cooked
in a casserole.
MENU FOR
ROSH HASHANAH
ChalloS Dishes of honey
Concord grapes or apples
Chopped Liver Carrots
Chicken soup with rice
Roast Chicken or Rock
Cornish hens en- casserole
Luckshon (Noodle) Kugel
Salad of lettuce, tomato, and
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

frozen artichOke hearts
Relish dish of sweet pick
spiced crabapples, and
watermelon rind pickle
Fresh fruit cup Honey caE
Black coffee or tea N
CHOPPED LIVER
l ID. broiled poultry, calf's
or baby beef liver
3 hard-cooked eggs
about Z cup chicken fat
1 finely diced, medium-large
onion
salt and pepper to taste
Remove all membranes
from the liver. Slowly cook
the onion in three table
spoons of the fat until soft,
but not Drowned. Grind or
chop the liver, the onion, the
fat in which it was cooked,
and two of the eggs until very
fine. Add salt and pepper to
taste, and just enough addi-
tional chicken fat to make a
paste. Chill. At Serv-
ing time mound on lettuce in
individual portions, for appe-
tiers; or put all the liver in
a serving bowl as a spread.
Chop the remaining egg fine
and sprinkle over the liver.
This amount serves 5 or 6 as
an appetizer, with about a
half cup in each portion.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

Township 5 North, Range 10 West, Seward Meridian, contain ing 5.013 acres more or less, mere particularly bounded and des- eribed as follows:
 Commencing at the Section
 Corner of Sections g, 10. 15
 and 16, T5N, R1oW, sM,
 thence S0s5'W, 974.70 to
 point of beginning; thence
 S05 E, 676.22' to NJ. C. 6 G.
 I.O1 on lake shore; thence
 ss6 g51'M. 17o.21 to M. C.
 [; thence s66 47'W, 2S1.58.
 to M. C. 2 thence N09 K.
 110.s0' to Station 5; thence
 N09 9s54'E, 34768' to Station
 1; thence Nos STE, 329.35'
 to northwest corner; thence
 NS9s SEE, 246.45' to north
 east corner and point of be-
 ginning.
 This parcel will be offered for lease for 55 year term. at q minimum annual rental of $168.
 Bids will be accepted at public auction to be held at the kenai Civic Center, Kenai, Alaska, on December 29. 1861, at loo PM. No bids will be accepted for less than the minimum annual rental.
 The successful bidder shall de- posit at the time of the award sum not less than 25e6 Of the high bid, plus S50.oo, for appli- zeation filing fee. Such deposits shall be made in the form Of cash and or certified check andior cashiers check and or money or der or combinations thereof.
 Following approval by the Com missioner lease for a period Of 55 years will be issued.
 The right is reserved 10 waive technical defects in this. pubIiea- tion and to reject any and all bids. Further information may be ob-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
States New ASC Committee Meets

The new State Arieultural Sta bilization and Conservation Com mittee met for the first time No.. 9, on the campus of the Univer- sity of Alaska.
 The newly appointed members, Darrell Baird, Fairbanks. State Chairman; Don Hanson, Palmer; and Larry Lancashire, Homer; talked with past State Chairman Phillip Johnson; Ex-Officio Mem ber, Dean Arthur s. Buswell, di- sion Service and Dean of the Div rector of the Cooperative Exten- sion of Statewide Services of the University of Alaska; Henry Get tinger, Fair b an k committee chairman; and Marvin Bushey, member of the Fairbanks commit tee, about the ASC program.
 Chairman Baird is in Washing ton, D. C. this week attending a meeting of all State ASC com- mittee ehairmen.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

The Constitution implies and the Bu. ough Act preserihes State su- pervision over the location of bof- ough boundaries. This supervision takes the form Of review by the Local Affairs Agency and deter imitation by the Local Boundary Commission.
 The Local Boundary Commis- sion may accept the petition for incorporation, amend and accept it, or reject the petition. Its de eisiens are appealable to the Sup reme Court.
 The Borough Act requires the petition to be signed by both 2 per cent of the voting population in each first class city and 9 per cent of the voting population in the area outside the first class cities.
 Final determination of borough boundaries nests in the voters. After accepting a petition for in- corporation. the Local Boundary Commission returns the petition al or disapproval. Incorporation to the local area for voter approy- requires a favorable vote by the majority of the qualified voters voting on the question.
 Under the Borough Act Of 1861. 10 borough may be, incorporated and no boundaries established without the consent and approval of majority of the qualified voters directly concerned.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
Borough Organization and Boundaries Explained

! The why's and where's of organ ized 9osAghs have been explained at length in q recent release by the State of Alaska's Local Al fairs Agency.
 Some areas need organized bor- ouhs, 1t was pointed out. An or ganized borough, however, will solve no problems in areas not needing one. In fact, 1t will only add to the problems by burdening the area with complex govern mental structure and with powers and obligations which the area is unable to use or fulfill.
 Areas that need organized bor- oughs are those in which there already exist one or more cities or other forms of local govern ment, according to the Local Af- faiss Agency. The areas have a developed and growing economy. They have population spread over an extended area and not limited to one urban cluster. Most of these areas now have an inde- pendent school district. In some places the population has expand ed beyond the boundaries of the existing independent school dis trict. Some have public utility dis tfiets.
 Most residents of the places which need organized boroughs should be able to recognize the need by equating it to their needs for governmental services on the local level 1t is explained. If an area needs and can afford to fur snish either schools, access roads. fire protection, planning and zon- ing, water supply and sewage dis posal, garbage collection, utility regulation, police protection, or similar or related governmental services, and if the area is broad and not limited to single urban cluster, that is, to 8 city's limits, then that area needs an organ ized borough.
 The State Constitution requires that organized boroughs be es- stabhshed according to standards which rnast include population geography, economy, trans porta- tion, and other factors. Each bor- oagh must embrace an area and population with common interests to the maximum degree possible.
 Functions which each organ ized borough must perform are to be considered, most important of which is education. the Local Af- fairs Agency says. The most irn- portant consideration in establish ing borough boundaries is consid- eration of the best possible boun- diaries for local school oraniza- tion. Practical consideration of borough boundaries begin on the local level.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

tained from the Director of tn Division of Lands, 344 Sixth Av- enue, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Roscoe E. Bell, Director
 Division of Lands,
 Dent. of Natural Resources Published in The Cheechako News Dec. 1, Dec. s, and Dec. b, 1961.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
FIRST AID COURSES

Red Cross qualification is due for S6 State Department cf Public Works employees who success fully completed the standard first aid courses during November, ac- cording to James Messick, safety supervisor for the Alaska Div ision of Highways.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
STATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL
 RESOURCES
 NOTICE OF LAND LEASE AUCTION

Subjeetz to the provisions of Chapter 169, SLA 1859 as amend ed. and spansuant to the regula- tions promulgated hereunder, the Director of the Division of Lands Or his authorized represent dtiYe Will lease to the highest qualities bidder parcel of land in the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section Is,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

: News Want Ads Get Results
 LEGAL NOTICE
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Dies Here at Age of 80

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. SO,
widow of the President who led
the Nation through World War
I and who helped organize the
League of Nations, died last
night in her Washington town
house.
The former First Lady, who
had attained an age reached by
no other Presidents wife, died
about 10:45 pm. on the 105th
anniversary of her husbands
birth. She died in the stately
brick home at 2340 s street
NV. which became her home
when she and the President left
the White House more than 40
years ago.
Mrs. Wilson had suffered
from a heart ailmcnt for many
years and on Thanksgiving Day
developed a respiratory all
ment.
Her doctor visited Mrs. Will
son early last night and went
home about 9 pm. when things
appeared to be going reason
ably we'll" Death came sud
denly" he said. At Mrs. Will
sons bedside when she died
were two nieces, Mrs. James
Evening star., 1961-12-29
By ]. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

The 1862 session Of Congress
may start off with a major
foreign policy debate as a re-
suit of President Kennedy's re-
quest to have the United States
buy $100 million of U. N. bonds.
The bond issue is needed to
finance U. N. military opera
tions in the Congo, over which
members of Congress are sharp
ly divided.
In announcing the Presidents
decision yesterday Harla n
Cleveland, Assistant Secretary
of State for international Or
ganization Affairs, indicated
the administration expects a
battle. But he welcomed con-
gresSional debate and said he
hoped for early approval with
out a party-line division.
Likely to Pass
In view of the heavy Demo-
cratic majorities in both cham
bers, the bond issue probably
will go through, but only after
groups in both parties air their
belief that the U. N. should not
be using military action to
force Katanga into the central
Congo government.
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
lican of Iowa, said Congress
should take the closest pos
sible look at any theory that
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Stevenson Tells
President of U. N
Failure on Goo

PALM BEACH. Fla, Dec. 20
(AP).-United Nations Ambas-
Sador Adlai Stevenson told
President Kennedy today that
United Nations failure to act
against India's conquest Of Por-
tuguese Goa betrayed a weak
ness he said could endanger
world peace.
In a report to Mr.. Kennedy
on U. N. operations this year.
Mr.. Stevenson tempered claims
of success in some areas and a
hopeful" view of the Congo
crisis with a sharp assault on
India's takeover OF, Goa and
two other Portuguese colonies
on the west coast Of India.
Mr.. Stevenson previously had
criticized India's action and a
Russian veto which blocked
U. N. action on it.
"The recent armed attack on
Goa, and the inability of the
Security Council to deal with
such use Of force quickly and
decisively. remind us Of the
dangerous tendency Of nations
TO apply one law in one part of
the world or toward one group
of states and a different law to
Others" Mr.. Stevenson said.