davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30

Fine Job Printing Al The Nugget
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

preparation to eating time to
avoid food poison dangers,
warns Janet Coblentz, Univer-
sity of Delaware nutrition spec
ialist.
Most homemakers keep foods
properly refrigerated at home,
but sometimes they forget that
sandwiches, salads, meat, eggs,
pies, and other soft desserts
should also be thoroughly
chilled until time for the pic
mic.
Meat or poultry pies, meat
loaf, soups, stews or casser-
oles prepared athome for pic
mic should be refrigerated
promptly after cooking and then
kept cold until they are reheated
for serving. If not, they may
gradually become lukewarm and
susceptible to food spoilage.
Forty degrees F. or below,
the temperature In a good
household refrigerator, is re-
commended by Miss Coblentz
for all foods during transport
or while waiting to be served.
She suggests using one of many
types of insulated food con-
tainers available that keeps food
cold for hours, provided the food
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

is thoroughly chilled before
being placed in the container.
Soft, moist, non-acid food. or
food that is handledmuch during
preparation needs special at
tention, notes Miss Coblentz.
Chill these foods properly and
promptly.
And here's a tip for you home
makers who prepare food in
quantity for community eating
salad mixtures of meat, eggs,
fish, poultry or potato--are
sometimes refrigerated in such
large containers that spoilage
may occur In the center before
thoroughly chilled through. A
good way to cool large amounts
is to put food In small con-
tainers or spread it out flat
on pans or platters and re-
frigerate.
When buying meat, poultry or
fish for home use, plan to
keep on hand only a one to three
day supply, advises the spec
ialist. Cold cuts are perishable
and should be used soon after
purchase. Unwrap tightly sealed
containers and wrap more
loosely in waxed paper, foil
or plastic wrap that allows some
air circulation.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

Keep extra food, which does
not require cooking, handy. Be
sure to have a flashlight or can
die to use In the event of a
power failure. If you have a
baby, keep plenty of formula
prepared In advance.
Ice cubes packed around the
bottles in an insulated "ice
cream" bag will keep it fresh
for hours and a ''canned heat"
stove will enable you to heat
II as needed.
10. Don't touch fallen wires.
Report such damage to police
or power companies. If elec-
tric wires fall on your car,
stay In 1t until help comes.
Rubber tires between you and
the ground are a protection
which vanishes once you set
foot out of the automobile.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
Hurricane Season Is
Here Warns Red Cross

The hurricane season is
under wayl
The Delaware Chapter, A.
merican Red Cross, today
warned that, now through the
end of October, the Atlantic and
Gulf Coastal areas viii again
be vulnerable to hurricanes.
The state chapter has issued
ten safety tips that should be
followed to minimize the loss
of life and property in the event
q hurricane should strike this
area.
Based upon many years of
disaster preparedness and re-
lief work, the RedCross, work.
ing in close collaboration with
the u. S. Weather Bureau and
government agencies, has de-
yeloped set of safety andpre-
paredness tips that can often
mean the difference between life
and death.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

Each year devastating trop-
ical storms boil up In the South
Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico,
often spreading destruction and
ruin along the Eastern Sea-
board.
The Red cross advises the
following safety steps to be
taken:
/. Follow official Weather
Bureau reports closely in your
newspapers and on radio and
TV.
2. Store such articles as gar
den furniture, tools, awnings,
and other such objects in safe
place. Such items could become
lethal weapons In a storm.
8. Board up windows and put
storm shutters into place.
4. If you're told to evacuate,
don't delay. just get out and
follow instructions--a minute
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

could save your life.
S. Don't run the risk of being
marooned. Get away and stay
away from low-lying areas,
beaches, or other places likely
to be swept by Ocean winds
and high tides.
6. Don't go outside during
the storm. Stay indoors, pre-
ferably in a brick or concrete
building.
7. Stay away from windows.
8. If the center or "eye"
of the storm passes directly
overhead, there will be a de-
ceptive lull, lasting as long as
80 minutes. Stay where you are
during this calm period. The
wind will return from the OPP
posite direction--with perhaps
a greater force.
9. Fill bathtub, bottles, and
cooking utensils with water.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
Agent Warns
Of Poisoning

Planning a picnic7 SWELL But
remember--food for that pic
mic should be kept cold from
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

IdeaI Spaghetti a 's.':' s.": S.
Green Ciunt Peas z can. can: 41e
IdeoI Apple Butter z 1s'S' T.: 49,
MibIeis Golden Corn z ,.1s. ssS. 81
Snider's Cufsup z bot. 29e
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
US. LAUNCHES NEW
 HURRICANE : HUNTING TIROS V SATELLITE

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. M - Hurricane-hlnting Tiiros V rocket cd into orbit yesterday to seek the cause of the killer storms and per- haps help devise means of tanning them.
 A three-stage Thor-De rocket carried the fifth in the series of Weather Eye satellites.
 A pair of television cameras in the Tiros V made pictures as the satellite completed it's first orbit and relayed them instantly to a tracking station at Wallops Island, Va.
 Weather experts hope the pie lures will provide valuable infor- nation on the origin, development and movement of tropical storms born in the 1862 season. which opened last week The robot weatherman achieved orbit despite malfunction in the Thor Delta guidance system. Project official Robert Gray re- ported that 20 seconds after launching short circuit develop ed in ground equipment designed 1 to beam radio commands to the guidance package. aAfter that, the rocket had to rely on it's automatic pilot to fly it's proper course Gray said
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
SENATE AND HOUSE WILL
 ACT ON APPROPRIATIONS

WASHINGTON M A sham battle over prestige which has kept House and Senate members from acting on money bills will be set 1 tied by next week, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey predicted today. The dispute between the two App propriation Committees has left Secret Service agents temporarily pay1ess and has cfianaped other agencies for funds as the fiscal year hears it's June 30 end.
 Humphrey, the acting Senate Democratic leader. told nezzzs conference he Is confident com promise will he uuorked out.
 How foolish how unfortt ttlaate
 ;s.zss t.sss ssai II E, E 's Humphrey said.
 Humphrey declined to disclose any details of the agreement he predicted except to note that mem bers of the Senate and House App propriations Con m tte c s had agreed that they would meet to compromise differing Senate and House versions of bills.
 House members have demanded that the chairmanship of confer ence committees be ro4ated be- tween House and Senate members Tn return. senators demanded that they be allowed to originate hall of alI appropriation bills, which by tradition have always been started in the House:
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
MARSHALL'S DEATH STILL STANDS AS SUICIDE IN SOL ESTES CASE

FRANKLIN, Tex. tR A sui eide verdict still stands in the mystery shooting of Agriculture Department official Henry Mar shall last year.
 After a month-long probe in the re-opened case, the Robertson County grand jury decided Mon- day night that evidence was ain- conclusive to substantiate diff ferent decision at this time.'
 The jury began the investiga- ton after west Texas nrnrnoter Billie Sol Estes was indicted on fraud and theft charges. Marshall. g, had been checking into cotton allotment dealings of Estes.
 Dist. Judge John Barron, who joined Dist. Atty. Bryan Russ in convening the jurors, dismissed the group with praise for it's work, remarking that the case .has re- solved itself into a police action. z
 Marshall was found dead June |3, 1861, at a lonely spot on his ranch near here. He had been shot five times with a bolt action .22 caliber rifle which lay nearby. The inquest verdict by the justice of the peace was suicide.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
FIRE DAMAGES PIER

SEATTLE lR Fire damaged 15o feet of decking today at a Puget Sound Bridge & Dry Dock Co. per where new ferry is being built for Alaska's state ferry sys- tenn.
 There was no damage to the ferry.
 The Fire Department, taking TIC chances, sent II fire companies tc the scene.
 Cause of the blaze was not de terrnined immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
REPORT LAPS FISHING IN GULF OF ALASKA

JUNEAU tA4 --- The Bureau of Commercial Fisheries said today a Japanese vessel apparently en- gagged in exploratory fishing, has been spotted on the rich Fair weather Banks in the Gulf of Alaska.
 Harry l.. Rietze, Regional Di- rector of the BCF, said the Japan ese ship was believed to be the 130-foot Izulno Maru, an East Coast stern-type trawler owned by the Nippon Suisan Co, one of Japan's largest fishing firms.
 The Izumo Maru was first spot ted June l2 by an American fish, ing boat some 45 miles southwest of Cape Fairweather Since that time, the Coast Guard and the RCF patrol vessel John R. Man ming hare been unable to locate the Jap ship.
 Rietze said the Izufno Maru carries a crew of 23 and is believed to have representative of the Japanese Fisheries Agency aboard We believe the boat was prob. ably sent out to explore for herring and is probably rigged for experi. mental fishing for king crab anc bottom fish as well, ]" Rietze said
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
MRS. CHARLES CIASBY PASSES TN SEATTLE

Mrs. Charles Clasby died Sun day in Seattle where she has been for the past month taking treat ment for an ailment of several years.
 Mrs. Clasby lived in Nome while her husband was US. District Att torney and has made her home in Fairbanks since that time. The Clasbys were married in Nome in 1889 and have two children Carolyn who Is at the University of Washington and Robert who is 1 at the University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
Complete Rest for Hck:nson
 NATRCBT Kenya H3

NAIROBI, Kenya M9 Film star Edward c. Robinson must have complete rest, his doctors said yesterday. The 68-year-old actor is allowed no visitors at Princess Elizabeth Hospital.
 Robinson was stricken early Mon day near Mt. Kilimanjaro in Tan ganyika, where he has been making a movie He was taken to hos pital in Arusha and we reported seriously Ill,
 A heart specialist flew from Nai- robi to attend him.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
Examinations Scheduled

JUNEAU tH State Commerce Commissioner A. Fl. Rornick said yesle.sss tIuIs Tor sales man and brokers real estate li- censes have been scheduled in Anchorage, Kodiak. Fairbanks. Nome, Ketchikan, Sitka and Ju- neau July 28.
 Romick said applications from persons wanting to take the ex- arninations must be received by his office no later than July 20. Fees are $15 for salesnen and $z5 for brokers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
RErNsTATED

TOKYO tR - Pogo has returned to the English language Asahi Evening News after being banish- cd for nearly a month.
 The paper pulled out Walt Kelly's cartoon strip May 21 after the Soviet Embassy complained a key figure, a pig, resernbled Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
 The first of the new sequence features hound dog who doesn't look like anything but a dog.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
Record Week day Crowd

HeC0Td Week~udY GFUWu
 SEATTLE tR The Seattle Worlds Fair celebrated it's 60th day Tuesday with record week day crowd of 74,145.
 The days total was nearly 5000 higher than the weekday record of 68,889 set on June 12, also 3 Tuesday. Since the Fair opened 2,582, 1HH55 1H55 persons have passed through the turnstiles.
 The Fairs biggest day so far was Saturday, May 5 when 75,75e persons attended the exposition
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20

Forgotten heroes Joseph La lande is the French astronomer who demonstrated conclusively that manned flight was scientific impossibility. Then along came the Wright Brothers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
American Maxi. Paul Knauer. Dies

American Maxi. Paul Knauex. Dies
 MILWAUKEE R Paul Knauer, ST, who founded and directed the pro-Nazi German-American Citi- zens' Alliance, died Sunday of cancer. Knauer was stripped of US. citizenship in 1944 and de- ported to Germany. He regained entry to the United States five years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20

A Midwest community once made 1t illegal for a woman weigh ing more than 200 pounds to wear shorts while riding a horse.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20

superase Bond T7ping Paper
 For Sale at the Nugget
Evening star., 1962-11-27
u. S.-Russiun y
Spuce Research
Pact Reported

Space agency officials indi-
cate an announcement may be
forthcoming soon on reports of
a United States-Russian agree
ment to launch a joint space
research program.
But the officials declined to
say yesterday whether an
agreement already has been
signed. They said no action
was taken during the Cuban
crisis-leaving the possibility II
was signed before or after.
A spokesman for the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration said a tenta-
tive agreement was signed last
June in Geneva by DR.. Hugh
Dryden, NASA's associate ad-
ministrator. and Anatole Bla-
gonravov, Russian scientist.
The agreement, calling for
cooperation on certain space
projects, was subject to con-
firmation by the two govern
ments." the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1962-11-27

concerned landowner. Had
Hollywood cast the Brinkley
show, it couldn't have come up
with a more impressive repre-
sentative than Fernando Gra-
ma, a man who understands
that changes must come quick
ly. And if that needed any
undermining, the shot Of the
Moscow trained 46-year-old
Student Union leader-and
cloSeup-should have cinched
it. e. The trouble with both
shows2 They still scratched
only the surface Of the diff
culties, leaving gaps in the
over all picture.
Sid Caesars Broadway show,
thank goodness, is q success,
and that's q sideline 1--WE can be
snobbish, tool we wish Sid had
gone into at least five or six
years ago when his company
began to dissolve. Sid
should write on the blackboard,
1000 times, that he will never
do another TV show until (a)
he can gather the necessary
manpower, on screen and off,
and (b) be assured of q week.
ly or at least bi-weekly basis.
-. His first show was a dis
aster; Sundays was no i'm
provement. We hate to see
this happen to TVS most in
ventive comic, but he's simply
coasting on the past now (his
Somerset Winterset Theater,
for example) and that's sad.
Evening star., 1962-11-27
Foegy Bottom Group
Told of New PIuzu

About IS members of the
Foggy Bottom Restoration As
sociation last night heard an
urban planner describe their
future neighboring develop
ment, Columbia Plaza.
Daniel Driver, planner for
the Redevelopment Land Agen-
cy, showed slides and outlined
construction plans for the $25
million project to be completed
in 1865. Construction is due to
begin within six months, he
said.
The group met at st. Paul's
Church, 2430 K street NV.
There will be no December
meeting.
Evening star., 1962-11-27
Burglars Shopping
Too; Group Told

The approaching Christmas
season may bring an increase
in daytime housebreakings
with 1t. 9 citizen group was
told last night.
Sergt. Elmer Andrews Of No.
IA Precinct told the Deanwood
Civic Association that all pre-
cautions should be taken not TO
encourage thieves in the holi-
day season, when burglars, too,
do their shopping.
In other action, the associa-
ton voted to plant q tree, ir
order to eliminate the cost Of
buying q community Christina,
tree each year. Thirty dollars
was appropriated for Christ
mas baskets, with the remain
der to be made UP by contribu-
tions.
The group also voted to ex-
press regret to the Board Of
Education about the Thanks
giving outbreak Of rioting at
D. c. Stadium.
The meeting, at Charles
Houston School. Forty-ninth
and Lee streets NE, was pre-
sided over by Henry Caldwell,
president.
Evening star., 1962-11-27
Council Proposes
Fewer Meetings

An amendment to the consti-
tuition Of the Northwest Council
of Citizens Associations pro-
posed at last nights meeting
calls for bi-monthly meetings
rather than monthly.
Newly elected President
Charles Burmeister, who made
the proposal said the small
amount Of association business
warranted the change. Special
meetings may be called by
either the council president.
two member associations or five
delegates to the council. If the
amendment is passed in JAM
uary.
Other officers elected were
Susie v. Watwood. vice presi-
dent; DR.. E. Haworth, corre-
spending secretary, and Daniel
Vaughan, recording secretary.
Evening star., 1962-11-27
PUG. Choirmon Urges
More Civic Leadership

70 the recent fighting at D. C.
Stadium.
However horrible" he said
to deal with the morals Of our
juveniles. Juvenile delinquency
In the District Is far too OBJ
Vious for assertion" he said. IF
the parents fail, then the civic
associations must assume re-
sponsibility."
He said the multiple social
Ills Of the District are ultimate
ly civic problems and require
civic action. He called on all
citizens to come together to de-
mand action on school problems,
juvenile delinquency, housing
discrimination and fair employ
ment practices. ACTIVE civic
leadership" he said answers
the overall program"
After the talk, the association
presented nine stalwarts Of the
group with awards for outstand-
ing dedication to the commu-
nifty. Hubert Pair, who helped
established the organization in
ls4s, received the Founders
Award.
Others who received award:
M. Celestine Forman, John W.
Latimer, Earl Mcdonald, Ma
thaniel Stinsin. Frances E. Ia
mora. Fannie A. Stewart, Shir-
ley McCloud and James \.
Chandler III,
The dinner was held at Oeth-
semane Baptist Church, Fourth
and Hamilton streets, NV.
Evening star., 1962-11-27
Rabbi Koufmun
To TuIk Thursday

Rabbi Jay Kaufman, vice
president Of the Union Of Amer
ican Hebrew Congregations, will
address the Mid-Atlantic Coun-
ell Of the organization at 8
p. m. Thursday In the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel.
Rabbi kaufman, recently re-
turned from q years study in
Israel. viii speak on Reform
Judaism in Israel"
The Mid-Atlantic Council
represents SO Reform Jewish
temples In Delaware. Maryland,
North Carolina, Virginia and
the District Of Columbia. It has
an office ct 2027 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. The Union
Of American Hebrew Congre-
cations Is composed Of $40 Re-
form congregations in the
United States, Canada, Pana-
ma and the Dutch West Indies.
Evening star., 1962-11-27
80 Georgetown
Buildings Held
Suitable Shelters

A civil defense official told
the Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation last night that SO
buildings in its area of the city
meet Federal specifications for
use as fallout shelters in the
event Of nuclear attack.
K. Lee Thurman, Pathological
defense officer for the District,
told the group that only two
Of the buildings, Gordon Junior
High School and Western High
School, have been licensed for
use as shelters. None Of the
buildings has been stocked with
survival supplies. s-
The unlicensed buildings, he
said. still require the approval
of property owners or final ad-
ministrative action by D. c.
civil defense officials before
marking and stocking can
begin.
Western High School, Mr..
Thurman said, will provide
maximum protection for 777
people, while Gordon viii hold
106.
In other business, the
Georgetown citizens voted to
oppose the expansion Of the
Episcopal Church Home. Men,
bers Of the association said the
petition Of the private home
for the aged for q coming
change should be denied be-
cause expansion would lower
the value Of surrounding prop
erty and create a parking prob
lem.
The association met at the
st. Johns Parish Hall, 3240 o
street NV.
Evening star., 1962-11-27
Free Concert Offered
By Civic Symphony

The Washington Civic SYM
phony Orchestra will give its
first concert Of the season at
$3.50 tonight at Western High
School, r and Thirty-sixth
streets NV.
DR.. Frederick Fall will con-
duct the orchestra in Haydn's
Drum Roll" Symphony; "Sieg-
fried's Idyll," by Wagner. and
Mozart's Symphony No. 80,
Admission is free.
Evening star., 1962-11-27
PROPOSALS

CcSsTH Ss IsNs,! n US1F ~ a. a PggSSgEEsyEg gSEsygEEg
PALS PAKK. FAIREAx coUNTY.
yIIRssaiEIA ,l,tsII l,JtlssIyIgTTAl:TIoE I Al.:TIo N1. G
c-isge2, sonsiit. 81 the foliowinG
TUNNEL CoNsTRuCT1oN: Ap-
pTox; t,oi9 dLF. Of ecne; s;sexx sever.
n tunnel spproT. j, ,ibo t.F. oi
ana isS IF. q q q" %" EESccP E.cP. n ptas tss
vent and access shafts; approx.
structures and Appurtenenees.
mined by Labor pepertmsnt.j BID
ding material available from Pro-
eurment Office. D., c., Ropm 4O4.
B. G.. apon deposit; Of 4 csFtiiied
check Tor $50 per set, payable 70
D, G, Treasurer (phone Ma, 3.
g soVS ): oaDsssssds ass PM. M.A2 f.s!T.. SRs Be.
cenber 12. 1889, In Boom 42l,
b. C. no2i. 1924. .26.27,2s
Evening star., 1962-11-27
HENRY SNYDER.
- WALTER 2. NEWRATH.
rHos. J. OWEN 8 SON

TEE5gSTEEs E5gNTs5 5Tp s4LE, ALL oE ~, ,xAfgxRLs
KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 44OS
SHERIFF ROkN NoRTtiEAsT
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. l0403.
rolio rsd. :. a57 s ct S., ssc;. Of TIE land rec
and at the request Of the party
trustees Vii fifsS se Il ne pubs Inesas.fHsc sueftoS
DAY. THE THIRD DAY OF DE-
O'CLOCK Pm. the following
described land and premises. stu
ate, In the District Of Columbia.
a agd ossifSatsS g. ss,,. and ne esi5ngg Al
division known as North Hill-
the office Of Ike suryeyor syS for
the District OF Columbia in Liber
County "a at Folio 81. except the
northerly IS feet 6y fun width
thereof condemned and taken by
procsedins: Hd 81 in District Court Cause
III Road and shown on plat In
seid snrvevpr's office in Liber
taxed ss Lot slS in sausre 5iSs.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL Cash, a
check WI be required at time Of
s.asra9i, date 0t sale: an .eonvsyansins.
stamps. etc, az cost Of purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days. from day OF
SAL. otherwise the trustees reserve
ne rlEat . resell the property At
purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement Of such resale In some
newspaper published In Washing
LEO J. NAUoHroN.
no21. .23. "a. .2e-de1 Trustees.
Evening star., 1962-11-27

A community needs civic lead
ership II It is to reap the ben
efits q democracy offers, q eiti-
zens group was told last night.
Addressing the first annual
Awards Dinner Of the North
west Boundry Civic Association.
James A. Washington, chairman
of the Public Utilities Commits
sion, said the prime detectives
of civic groups should be the
greatest good for the greatest
number" But he added that
with the Districts unique form
of government. the goals Of
civic groups often are frustrated
in congressional processes"
Mr.. Washington then. turned
Evening star., 1962-11-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
are Buddy deFranco, Jack
Leonard, Phil Nimmons and
Maxine Sullivan.
$500, WAVA-FM (1O5.1 Mc.)-
Music Americana. Songs by
the Travellers, Bob Gibson,
Don Leace and Carol Hedin
and the Cumberland Three.
$3.50. WQMR-Stagedoor. Sc
lections from ''Kismet" and
"The Unsinkable Molly
Brown"