davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks. Alaska
Date sept. z. 19H NOTICE FOR -PIRI

Date Sept. [. 1862
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Carl s. Glavinovieh of Box 54. Nome, Alaska together with his witnesses Walter Gla- vinoVich and Robert F Baldwin. both of Nome. Alaska. has filed Application to Purchase for his Homesite Settlement Claim. Fairbanks Serial Number 09l75 for lands described as
 US. Survey 3645. Alaska, situated adjacent to Line IA Mineral Survey No. 1140 New E. near Nome River along Nome-Dexter Road containing 300 acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person. corporation, or association having or as serting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office. under oath an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall within so days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity of the final decree of the court
 Robert Y Hilton
 Chief Lands Section Pub: Sept. 24, Oct. I, g. 15. 9, 2s. Nov ,, 12, 19 1862
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
w. Rodney Shaw. of the Division

w. Rodney Shaw. of the Division of Peace and World Order of the General Board Of Christian Social Concerns of the Methodist Church who spoke before the Pastors School being held at the Metho- dist University, visited Nome on Friday and Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Age Hasn't sIea ef' This ? aintcr 5 Bru l1
 By ANTHONY WHITE

LONDON 4R-English girls look a sight better in the nude today than they did 40 years ago, says an 82year-oId expert oH= tiae =fe= male form.
 Girls Of today, said sir Wil= liam Russell Flint, have good, strong, square shoulders r h 2 v have q more athletic physique9
 Sir William is the acknowledged dean of British painters of the undraped= woman. More than q million prints of his nudes have been sold since he started special izing 10 years ago
 Aee hasn't slowed his brush. The Royal Academy opened q one man show of his paintings-nu3es and landscapes
 Perhaps at 82 I still feel youth ful myself he said as he looked over one of his nudes on display. T certainly enjoy the painting.
 I've always enjoyed painting attractive women. Provided . girl has good features, good bone for mat5on and colarina, and SC on. Txe always been glad to paint her
 Tell you one thine I've noticed ia 44 wears of painting the nude how the English girls physique has improved.
 When started painting. YOU always saw what we used to call champagne bottle shoulders girls with poor, sloping shoulders, poor muscles
 But muscles have frightened now, the shoulders have squared. and Sir William said: T nus say. l think it's very good thing Peace Ship In Russia MOSCOW tR - The peace ship FVerynan III. commanded by Earle Reynolds, an American an tsropology- professor, arrived 1T Leningrad Saturday and was vel eemed= by the Soviet Peace Com I mittee
 The ship came here from Sock holm. She carries a crew of peac demonstrators from Eng Il q America. Australia and Denmark.
 They came to protest nuclea, testing and to campaign for dis armament
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Baking q Boumkuchen
Intriques Food Editor

SO I settled for my favorite
FlorentineS. AS I left the
shop some large, round. flat
pastries caught my eye and a
cake I thought might be a
baumkuchen. Back I went
to check.
A charming young girl took
me in tow, answered my
questions, and then said, IF
you can wait a minute, I'll
call downstairs and see If
they're baking baumkuchen
this morning. Would you like
to see one made?" I certainly
would. An hour later I was
still watching and sam
pling.
It takes a skilled baker to
make this particular type Of
cake. With a wide pastry
brush, the baker brushes a
thin layer of batter (about
the consistency of crepe bat
teri onto a long roller, held
horizontally in front Of a
Evening star., 1962-04-05

Of hot fat while o baker with
two long slender sticks pokes
and twiris the pastry Is 1t
fries. II emerges puffed and
crinkled. This Is Carnival
pastry. made only during the
lenten season I was told.
After the cakes are fried.
they're busted with powdered
sugar. The texture and taste
reminded me Of the love
knots" or fattigmands my
mother used to make.
Still another speciality the
shop makes only during the
spring Of the year Is a pastry
called ziegerkrapfen. These
are cheese filled envelopes Of
flaky pastry, fried in deep fat,
and sprinkled with sugar.
The filling is made with
cream cheese, raiSinS, and
sugar and favored with Gin
namon.
Typical Of Zurich are the
little marzipan figures. Sheets
of marzipan are rolled thin,
patted onto boards printed
with designs. spread with a
fruit puree. then topped with
another thin layer of marzi-
pan. They're cut into squares
and baked.
VIOLET FAULKNER.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
The EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
ThUrsdoy, April 5, 1862

chops, and blade and round
bone chops.
Long Island duckling is the
outstanding poultry value.
But this is not to say you
won't find plenty of fryers
around.
Buck shad, rock fish, por-
gies, founder, medium shrimp
and standard oysters are the
best buys at fish counters.
In the frozen food cases you'll
find some excellent values in
packaged pollock, haddock
and perch fillets.
And coming in from st.
Mary's County are 12-ounce
containers of soft shell clans.
a speciality from southern
Maryland. Buck" BriScoe
from Leonardtown tells me
recipes are included. The
clans are being carried in
some of the Safeway stores
in the Virginia and Mary
land area not all stores
have them, so it's up to you
to locate the right ones.
The big buy in spring pro-
Evening star., 1962-04-05

gas flame. The wooden roller
which turns constantly. Is
completely covered with bat
ter, pushed up against the
fire, and a hood lowered. 1t
takes only minutes for the
layer to bake to a light golden
color. The baker pulls the
roller forward, brushes, bakes
and repeats the process un-
til the cake is Of the desired
size. When finished, the
cake slides off the roller and
is set on end for display in
the shop. Sometimes called
a tree cake, it may be sold
by the pound or the entire
cake. Slice croSSwise to serve.
The smaller portions have
frilly paper centers to poke
the fingers into while holding
the cake steady for slicing.
At the German wine tast-
ing held in mid-February. a
towering baumkuchen was
served with dessert.
In another section Of the
bakery they were making the
large, flat pastry (about the
size of a dinner plate) that
I had seen. A round ball Of
dough is run through rollers,
then dropped into a kettle
Evening star., 1962-04-05

When the travel people sent
out a flyer to food writers
shortly before the holidays
offering a European trip that
would give us the opportunity
to "chat with the European
homemaker, see what she
puts in her market basket,
and browse through open
markets." I thought, What
a good way to use up my
overtime" It was.
With the morning free to
do as I pleased on my last
day in Zurich I set out to
find a pastry shop that had
been described to me as the
best and largest in Switzer-
land" the Sprungli on
the Paradeplatz.
After buying some Swiss
candies to send home, I
started peering into the cases
Of pastries. breads and cakes.
1t was pretty obvious I
couldn't sample all of them
Evening star., 1962-04-05

In veal all cuts are being
promoted. This includes leg
of veal, rump or shoulder
roasts, chops and outlets.
The same holds for lamb.
Leg of lamb, available either
whole, butt or shank por-
tions; SQuare-cut shoulder
roast. sliced shoulder roast,
breast of lamb, rib or loin
Evening star., 1962-04-05

round steak (top or bottom) ..
Also rump roast, boneless or
with bone in).
Featured in the pork sales
will be pork loin roasts, loin
and rib half; the full 6-rib
end and loin ends up to 3
pounds. Rib end and center
cut pork chops along with
spareribs are more from
which to choose.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

duce this week is California
asparagus. It's arriving in
carload lots. Florida corn Is
a close second followed by
fresh kale. escarole, chicory,
spring onions, carton toma-
toes, and white potatoes.
Best fruit buys are Florida
grapefruit. large pineapples,
and WineSap apples.
Cookbook for Small Fry
If you have a small tot
around your house who loves
to help mommy with the
cooking, a new free dessert
booklet designed for young
sters has just been released.
1t contains II recipes easily
prepared by a child who Is
making her first venture into
the culinary world.
Entitled Color and Cook
with Your Royal Book" the
booklet is being distributed
by the makers of Royal gela-
tin. Rhymes carry a make
believe story of a royal
princess through a number of
activities that lead naturally
to the recipes. Throughout
the booklet there also are
pictures to color and games
to play.
Publication Of the booklet.
incidentally, comedies with
the introduction this spring
of several new lines Of little
girls dresses made with kodef
(PolyeSter fiber) and match
ing the gelatin colors-rasp-
berry, pineapple, peach, lime.
lemon and orange. plus two
fruit-patterned prints based
on strawberry and cherry
flavors.
Copies Of the booklet are
available free. Write Royal
Coloring Book, Box 56-A,
Improved Flavor
Dole Corporation an
nounces the arrival Of a new
"flavor-spun" eapple
juice. It's pure. unsweetened
juice. lighter and brighter
with smoother texture. i'm
proved clarity. and more Of
the fresh fruit flavor.
Its the finest juice we've
ever sent to the mainland, "
says H. C. Cornuelle, presi-
dent of Dole.
A new million dollar juice
installation at the company S
cannery in Hawaii provides
precise control over fruit
solids and removes coarse
fibers. This systems spinning
centrifuges give the juice its
name flavor-spun.
Lorane Cooley, company
home economist, has come up
with an original idea Of max
ing a party punch in your
coffee percolator. using the
new juice, match!
Here's how: Put 3 cups Of
pineapple juice and 3 cups
water in the bottom part of
an 8-cup percolator; place l
tablespoon whole cloves, y
tablespoon whole allspice, 3
sticks cinnamon (broken)
"a teaspoon salt and "a cup
brown sugar. lightly packed,
in the top. Perk for 10 min
utes until the spices per-
meate the Juice. Serve hot In
mugs or punch cups. Use
your electric percolator OF
the top-of-the-stove model
A fancy looking blender
beverage but with budget
appeal is another OF
Lorane's suggestions. For this
one. combine in blender and
mix for 2 minutes at high
4 ice cubes. Ia cups pine
apple Juice. 2 tablespoons in
slant vanilla pudding mix
and l egg white. Serve i'm
mediately makes about
312 cups.-V. F.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
ALHE MARKET
fYBAsKE7
Variety at Meat Counters

Beef, veal pork and lamb vie for the spotlight
this week end among the specials pushed by food
chains and Supermarkets.
For rundown on the beef offerings, take your
pick from the following: Rib roast (7-inch cut) ,
Short ribs chuck roast and steak rib steak and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Cousin Of
Chieftuin
Gets Post

The second cousing of a Lii
berian tribal chieftain, who
also is a graduate Of the
Fletcher School Of Law and
and Diplomacy, has been
appointed counselor of the
Liberian Embassy in Wash
ington.
He is Joseph Charles
Hansford, 80, the second
cousin of Chief WANNA of
the 2O0,000-strong Cola tribe
that lives mostly in the Be-
pola area of Liberia.
Mr.. Hansford, who gradu-
ated from the Fletcher School
last year, has held various
positions in the Liberian
Department of State. He
most recently was an assist
ant administrative officer
there.
Mr.. HanSford is married
and has three children,
Salchi, 6; Jhandi, 2, and
Charles, jr., month.
He succeeds Francis A.
Dennis, who has been trans
ferred to another post.
He will live at 1922 Argyle
terrace NV. and his family
will join him there later in
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Mrs. Syphox
Appointed to
Nursing Post

Mrs. Orieanna Syphax re-
Gently was appointed advisor
in Practical Nurse Education,
Division of Vocational and
Technical Education, U. s.
Office Of Education. She
comes to the office from her
post as Assistant Director Of
Trade and Industrial Educa-
ton for Practical Nursing in
the District.
New duties will take Mrs.
Syphax into other commune
ties to advise and assist in
developing and improving
practical nursing training
programs supported by Fed
eral, state and local funds.
Mrs. Syphax is the wife Of
William C. Syphax, United
States Employment Service
Advisor. They live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

AIDE, Va. - The inter-
club class at the Aldie Hor-
ticultural Society'S flower
show, to be held on Friday
the 18th at the Thomas De
Lashmutts' Oak Hill, will
outclaSs all other entries in
status quo.
Garden clubs, including
those in the Washington
area, have been invited to
bring Early American mass
arrangements featuring lilies
or day lilies, for luncheon
with President Monroe"
Mrs. Thomas di Zeraga of
Aide, Va, is taking entries
for this class, and they must
be made by Tuesday.
All the classes, and there
are 10 of them, will be shown
in the original Monroe house
at Oak Hill. This little house,
built on the hillside behind
Oak Hill, is where Monroe
lived while the big house was
being built. 1t is unreStored
and UNEMPLOYED.
Built of native brick, it is
yellow clapboard on the out
side and at one time was
plastered on the inside.
Through the years the plas-
ter has been scraped, leaving
the old brick exposed in the
room where the Luncheon
with Monroe" will be ca
tered. There is a real feeling
of personal discovery in the
little house, leaving the i'm
agination free to refurnish
and relive. This is a project
that the present owners are
looking forward to some day.
The public has been invited
to lunch on the grass ter
race in front of Oak Hill be-
fore the flower show. The
yellow paint was removed
from the main house last
year, leaving the brick ex-
posed. 1t is interesting to see
the different bricks used in
Oak Hills construction, the
old clay bricks in the part
built by William Benton for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
PouIick-Hurdcustle

Mrs. Slaughter HardcaStle
of College Park announces
the marriage of her daughter
Dana Estelle to Mr.. Larry
Edward Paulick. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Paulick of
Cheverly, Md. Mrs. Paulick is
also the daughter of the late
DR.. Bascom Hardcastle. The
wedding took place July 6 at
the University Of Maryland
Chapel, College Park. The
couple will live in Karlsruhe,
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Horiton-Epstein

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Ep-
stein announce the marriage
Of their daughter Beverly
Natoma to Mr.. Richard B.
Hariton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris B. Hariton. The we'd
ding took place June II at
Adas Israe Ell Congregation.
The couple will live here
temporarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
|CLRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
LuncheonW ithMonroe'

luncheon, the flower show
and a tour of the garden at
Oak Hill, will also be avail
able at Oak Hill on Friday.
Mrs. Holmes Morrison of
Melbourne, \Middleburg, is
president Of the Aldie Horti-
cultural Society. Her mother,
Mrs. Floyd Harris, founded
the society when she lived at
Stokes, near Aide. Miss Nam
ME Fred and Mrs. Henry
Weaver are the other COM
mittee chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Moving Skirts

Skirt movement in the
prettiest coats, below shaped
torso. some graceful with
cores, some bursting from
side pleats, some flaring with
bias cutting from Jokes give
a lot of amin alton to
fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Northeastern

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ber-
nard Dean of Morningside.
Md. announce the marriage
of their daughter Beverly
Ann to Mr.. G.. Robert Mer-
rilees, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Merrilees of Alexan-
dria. The wedding took place
yesterday at the Pennsylvania
Avenue Baptist Church. The
couple will live in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

President Monroe, contrast
ing with the two wings added
by Frank Littleton. This
will be the first time that
the public will see Oak Hill
in its original state.
The Flower Show Commit
tee suggests that anyone
from the Washington area or
elsewhere wanting to attend
the luncheon should call
Mrs. Harold Potter in Aide
and make reservations. The
$3.50 tickets, which include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
McGroW-Burrouohs

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phil
lips Burroughs Of Manches-
ter. N. H., announce the mar
rage of their daughter Har-
riet Vincent to Mr.. Willard
Graves McGraw, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. McGraw Of
GaitherSburg. Md. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
Grace Episcopal Church,
Manchester. The couple will
live in Cambridge. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
WEDDINGS
KIos-HiIIs

Col. John de Peyster Town.
send Hills. USAF. and Mrs.
Hills Of Chevy Chase. Md.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Eleanor Bur-
rel Townsend to 1t. Alan
Richard KloS. USAF. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave John
Klos Of Bloomfield. N. ]. The
wedding took place June Z at
All Saints Episcopal Church
In Chevy Chase. The couple
viii live at Sheppard Air
Force Base, Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17
Bergillg
Rites Set
Monday

Requiem mass viii be said at
$50 Monday at ST. Peters
Church in Southeast Washing,
ton for Gregory w. Bergllng. a
retired employee of the Naval
Research laboratory who died
Tuesday at his home in st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery,
A native and lifelong resident
of Washington until his retire,
ment after Is years with NRL
about a year ago. Mr.. Bergling
is credited with developing the
rural delivery routes of the
Washington Post newspaper
while employed in its circula.
ton department In the 1906,
He was a direct descendent.
through his mothers family, of
the Civil War heroine. Sarah
Thompson. who was responsible
for the capture of the Confed.
crate rebel raider" Gen. John
Morgan, To avenge her hus-
bands death at Morgan's hands,
Mrs Thompson trailed the off.
Ger for several years before
leading Union troops TO his cap
ture.
An electrician by trade, Mr..
Bergling also owned trucking
business before joining NRL
during World War II.
He is survived by his wife,
Lillian V. Bergling; three sons,
Joseph C. of Bethesda. press.
room foreman with the Senti.
mel; Gregory ]. of Eatontown,
N. j., and Paul E. of Takoma
Park.
Also, two daughters: Mrs.
Genevieve Welsh of Silver
Spring and Mrs. Sara Cordero
of STAFFORD. Pa: three sisters:
Miss Ruth Bergling of Wash.
ington, Mrs. Nolan of Henson.
vile. n. Y. and Sister Francis
deSales of Bethesda; u grand
children and IL great-grand-
children.
Relatives and friends are In.
vited to call at the Ryan Funer.
a Home. 317 Pennsylvania ave,
S. f.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17

This years list of houses is
representative of this unique
community where the love of
horses and comfortable country
living are almost universal.
River Oaks Farm, a former
frequent meeting place of the
Potomac Hunt before the popu-
lation increase moved the hunt
ers further up country, has been
recently remodelled and redec-
GRATED by Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Desser and viii be a high
light of the tour.
The Eugene Martins. the
Roger Eisingers, and the God
frey Kauffnlanns. whose distinc-
tive country homes will be
open. are all horse loving fam
lies. Mrs. Kaufman. who is
one of Potomac's most expert
horSewomen, also finds time to
take on such projects as head
ing this years tour committee
and will have as her co-chair-
man Mrs. James MacMartin.
Bold Venture, home of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Grady. exempli-
fies what can be done with
Imagination and ingenuity to
create a contemporary atmos-
phere in a house that was built
at least IS years ago. Some
of Mrs. Grady's well-known
modern paintings will be on ex-
hibit here.
Mrs. Paul Griffith's outstand-
ing collection of MeiSsen and
Dresden figurines can be seen
at Holly Tree" the Griffith
home. which is one of the most
photographed houses in Poto-
mac because of its dramatic set
ting overlooking River I'd.
At "Greenbank." the rustic
country lodge belonging to Mr..
and Mrs. Thad Brown, tour
goers will see some fine early
American antiques as well as 81
acres of beautifully handicapped
grounds where every plant that
grows in the State of Maryland
is represented.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skillman
of Oak Knoll Farm almost had
to leave home last year when
all the notorious starlings pick
ed the SkillmanS' woods as a
nightly retreat from Washing
ton. Now that the starlings
have been successfully evieted,
the Skillmans will share the
magnificent view of Montgom-
cry County's hills which they
have from their tastefully deco
rated 100-year-old typical Mary
land farm house.
AS in the past, lunch will be
/ served at st. Francis Church by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17
Services Held
For Miss Rice.
Last of Family

Funeral services for Miss
Elizabeth Rice. 90, last Surviv.
ing member of a well.known
Rockville family, We're held Fri.
day.
Miss Rice. who had been i'll
for about four years, was a pa
tent at Congressional Manor
Sanitarium at the time of her
Death Wednesday,
Services were held at Robert
a. Humphrey Funeral Home
and burial was in the family
plot at Jamestown Presbyter.
ian Church.
A member of Rockville Pres.
hyterian church, she taught pri-
vate music lessons at the fam
ily's home at 12S South Adams
st. She was a graduate of the
old Jamestown Academy.
Miss Rice, known as Miss
Lizzie" is survived by a mum.
Der of nieces and nephews.
She was one of a family of
eight children, all of whom pre-
ceded her in death. They were
Mrs. Lasey B. Tschiffely, Mrs.
Louise c. r. Montgomery, Miss
Jennie L. Rice, Miss Elberta T..
Rice. Campbell Rice, Fred Rice
and George Rice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17

Leigh. jr., also is an Eagle
Scout.
New Scouts were welcomed
to the troop by Scoutmaster
Paul Macuch and Tenderfoot
badges were awarded to John
D. Freeze, Rusty McLelland, AL
fred Clebsch, Byron John,
David Nash and Brian Holmes.
Second class awards went to
Alfred Clebsch, John Hickman,
Rodger Jackson, John Freeze,
George Shannon and James Bull.
lington.
Recipients of first class
awards were Thomas May,
Steve Waugh and James Bull
ington.
Leslie Goldsmith, Michael
Myers, Steve Soulen and Mark
SINNERS received star rank
awards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17

the Women Of St. Francis. There
will be lemonade served at
Orchard Farm. a snack bar at
Oak Knoll, a plant sale at Bold
Venture, and Country Kitch-
en- featuring homemade bread,
apple butter and other special
ties from Potomac kitchens at
Meadow Lo.
Tickets for the tour will be
available after March Is for
$3.50 each at all offices of the
AAA: the w. c. and A. n. Mil
Ter Development Company in
Spring Valley; offices of the
Samuel E. Bogley Company in
Chevy Chase and Rockville;
loves Florist at Wisconsin cir;
John r. deSibour and Company
at 5122 Macarthur blvd: and in
Potomac at the Surrey and the
Potomac Village Pharmacy.
Tickets bought on the days
of the tour will be So. Hours
are from u to 6 pm. April %
and from II am. to 4 pm.
April 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17
Synagogue Holds
Puriln Carnival

The United Synagogue Youth
Group of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Jewish Community Center
will present a Purim carnival
from II am. to pm. Sunday
at the Center. East.West hwy.
and Meadowbrook la, Chevy
Chase.
Games. prizes and gifts for
children will be featured, and
a film will be shown in the
afternoon. Refreshments and
door prizes are also planned.