davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
TUESDAY

KATHLEEN HALEY. piano. McKeldin
Maryland. s pm. Sonata in c. s. 2.
Scarlatti; Sonata in C, L. 252. Scar
latti; Sonata in @ Minor, L. 1873,
Scarlatti; Sonata in @, L. 2S6. Scar
latti; Sonata in Minor, or. 143.
Schubert; Variations on a Theme by
Alban Berg, Finney; Sonata in G.
On. So. Beethoven.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor, Soloist
--yOrge BOlet. piano. Constitution Hall.
$40 pm. Partita for Strings,
Vaughan Williams; Symphony No. 4
in A, Beethoven; Concerto No. 2 in
B-Flat. Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
TOMORROW

MURRAY ADLER, violin: Mitchell
Andrews, piano. The Phillips Coll
lection, !S:30N pm. Sonata in A, K.
526, Motzart; Sonata in @, Lekou;
Sonata for Solo Violin, Bartok; /
Palpiti. Paganini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CoRCoRAN GALLERY OF ART,
Seventeenth street and New York
avenue NV, Daily, 10 am. to 4:30
pm; Saturday. Q am. to 4:30 pm;
Sunday and holidays. 2 to pm;
closed Monday.
ID MBARTON OAKS RESEARCH
LIBRARY AND COLLECTION, 1900
Thirty-seeond street NV. Closed
indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and jefferson drive S.W.
Daily. 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ARTS, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily. 8 am. to 4:30
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART,
Constitution avenue at Sixth street
NV. Daily. 10 am. to pm;
Sunday, ? pm to 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1912 Twenty
first street NV Daily, IL am. TO
9 pm; Monday. IL am. to 10 pm;
Sunday, 2 to z pm.
WASHINGTON GALLERY OF MOD
ERN ART, 1903 Twenty-first street
NV. Tuesday through Saturday, IL
am. to 8 pm; Sunday, 2 to PM;
closed Monday. Admission 30 cents.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Tuna Fish
Labelling
Spelled Out
By the Associated Press

Canned tuna fish prepared
from dark meat must be
labeled dark" effective next
January 5. the Food and Drug
Administration has an
nouced.
New labelling rules effective
that date also viii require
that tuna packed in water
instead of oil must be labeled
to show the words Elm water"
as a part Of the name.
The agency said these re-
quirements were made final
after q review Of objections
to q tentative order published
March 81. 1861. based on ev-
idence presented at public
hearings.
Under the new tuna food
standard, tuna will be re-
quired to be labeled white"
light" or dark" !" In the case
of blends of light and dark
tuna, the label must show
both color designations. The
color designations are to be
determined by measurements
made on q special optical
instrument.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
StreuseI Topping

Wheat germ can be added
to streusel toppings for-say
coffee cakes or Dutch ap-
pie pie. Combine u cups
(the same amounts) of sifted
all-purpose flour, wheat germ
and brown sugar with u tea
spoon of cinnamon. Cut in
" cup of butter or marga-
rine. When mixture Is
crumbly sprinkle over cake
or pie before baking.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Tea Table
To Feature
Irish Recipes

Jam cookies made from @
recipe that comes from
nmountkennedy, Ire
land, coconut ice, and car
rigeen lemonade will be fea-
tured on the tea table on
Saturday at a tea honoring
the Service Guild Of Wash
ington.
The tea to be held at the
Irish Embassy with the AM
bassador Of ireland, Thomas
j. Kiernan. as the honorary
patron. will also highIight
Irish fashions through the
courtesy of Lord and TAYLOR.
The Service Guild Is COM
posed of young matrons who
do volunteer work in such
charitable organizations as
the American Red Cross.
Children's Hospital, United
Givers Fund. Flofence Crit
tenton Home, International
Center, and the Pilot School
for the Blind. Each volunteer
must guarantee to devote at
least so hours service per
year.
The tea is being held in
anticipation Of the bali which
the Guild viii sponsor on
October 81. Funds raised at
the ball win go to various
charitable organizations,
among them the Evening
Star Camp Fund.
Recipes for the dishes to
be served come from the
Golden Jubilee Cookery Book,
published by the Irish Coun-
trywomen's Association.
Jam Cookies
6 ounces flour
Ia ounces sugar
teaspoon vanilla essence
/ tablespoon milk
az ounces margarine
/ egg
teaspoon baking powder
Little jam
Cream sugar and marga-
rine. Add beaten egg and
flour alternately adding bak-
: ing powder with last addition
Of flour. Add vanilla essence
and make into a dough. Turn
on to o floured board. Roll
out Y inch thick. Cut into
rounds and from half Of these
cut small rounds from the
center. Dampen layer rounds
and place q circle on each.
Put a little jam in the CEN
ter. Place on creased shelf
and bake in q fairly hot oven.
CocOnut Ice
/ tablespoon sweetened con-
densed milk
8 ounces coconut
" egg white Slightly beaten)
V pound icing sugar
Mix milk, egg white and
coconut, then add icing sugar
gradually until correct con-
sistency, knead and pat into
shape on a little icing sugar.
Make another portion colored
pink (apply the pink color
ing with the tip Of the finger)
stick both portions together
with a little white Of egg and
allow to stand for "a hours
before cutting.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
Senate Tables Motion to Probe BIA Charges

JUNEAU H The Senate to- day tabled motion for creation of special investigating conn mittee to probe the ''malfunctions of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and charges against the people of Alaska. z
 The motion was offered by Sen. John Coghill in connection with the BIAS announced decision not to participate in construction or operation of the proposed Nome Vocational Education School on the grounds that it was political project.
 This charge is disgraceful," Coghill said "The people of Alas ka are being pictured throughout the nation as not being politically mature"
 Sen. w. o. Smith after question ing the authority of the legislature to investigate a federal agency, moved to table CoghilTs motion and the Senate went along with Smith, 1925.
 Tn a brief discussion of the problem after the tabling motion was approved, Sen. B. J. Logan told the Senate the federal gov ernment be presented with the true facts about how the educa- tion of the people of our northern areas is being abused by the BIA. Before the Senate adjourned 1 for the day, Coghill offered an other motion dealing with the same subject.
 The second motion called fol the appointment by Senate Presi- dent Frank Peratrovich of non partisan committee to Hook into the charges made against the Alaska people by the Bureau oi Indian Affairs Y
 The motion passed with only l two dissenting votes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
New Troopers Needed

Examinations for the recruiting of Alaska State Police Troopers will be held in Fairbanks on March 2.
 Men who are interested in a career as an Alaska State Police Trooper are invited to call at the State Police headquarters, 520 Illinois St, Fairbanks, for further particulars and to obtain the necessary applications forms.
 Those who apply must have the following qualifications: a high school or equivalent graduation certificate; age 23 to 35; height 5, 10~ with weight proportional. Applicants must pass written and oral examinations and have their character, reputation and reli- ability screened through an ex- tensive background investigation. A physical examination is also required prior to appointment
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
House Okehs Minor Changes for ESC

JUNEAU R Legislative action was completed today on a measure clarifying and making minor changes in the Employment Security Act.
 The measure passed the House by a vote of 35-1 and was sent to Gov. Egan. It had been intro duced by the Senate Rules Conn mittee at Egan's request.
 It clarifies the employers period of subiectivity to the act and per- mits the Commissioner of Labor to close out accounts for firms which are no longer in business,
 It also changes the rate paid by an employe of an employer who Is delinquent in his contri- buttons from the maximum rate of 0.9 to the standard rate of 0.6.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
Sam Johnson Assumes Duties as Director of Division of Highways

JUNEAU R Richard Down. ing, Commissioner of Public Works, said Saturday that Sam Johnson has assumed full duties as Director of the Division of Highways.
 Downing said that Thurman D, Sherard has been relieved of his duties as director, but that he will be retained as an advisor for the duration of the current Senate Highways Investigating Commit tee proceedings.
 Last month Gov. Wm. Egan re- quested Sherard's resignation ef- fective at the close of the Senate investigation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
Weather Casts Doubt On Manned Orbit Flight

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. R- The worst sea conditions of the winter in the central Atlantic to- day cast doubt on whether astro- naut John H. Glenn Jr. will make his scheduled orbital flight on Wednesday.
 But National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials made no change in the date in hopes that the conditions might clear by launch time.
 A weather advisory reported that winds of 35 knots were roll- ing up 10-foot waves in an area between Bermuda and the central Atlantic = where Glenn's space capsule would land if the flight were terminated after one orbit.
 An official said acceptable con- ditions are seas of no more than five feet and winds of IS to Is knots.
 The advisory said the storm which led to these @very dis turbed" conditions was moving northward and was expected tc moderate today.
 Another less intense storm sys- tenn was predicted for the same area Tuesday, but it should move out by Wednesday, NASA said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
Measure Seeks Increase Tn License Fees on Cigarette Vending Machines

JUNEAU R Legislation which would sharply increase the license fees on cigarette vendint machines was submitted in the Senate today by Sen. Lester Bronson.
 The present license fee is $25, regardless of how many machines an operator owns.
 Under Bronson's measure a fee of $60 would be charged for each machine under the constant ob- servation of the vending machine operator or an employe or agent of the operator.
 If the machine is not under the constant observation of the opera tor or an employe or agent, the license fee would be $50 per ma- chine.
 Bronson said the intent of the l bill was to prevent minors from l cigarettes from unat- tended machines.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
WOULD CREATE POST FOR "A MARKETING SPECIALIST

JUNEAU M The creation of a position of marketing special ist with the Division of Com mercial Fisheries is called for in a bill introduced today by Sen. B. J. Logan of Cordova.
 The marketina specialist would be directed to seek markets for Alaslka's fisheries products in Canada and the Midwest, develop byproducts from Alaska fisheries products and to cooperate with the federal government in protecting Alaska fishermen from foreign exploitation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
5000 Troops
 To Participate
 In Great Bear''

TANACROSS R = A total of 5000 troops, including an air. borne company of the End Bat talion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, and Eskimo Scout units of the Alaska National Guard, will take part in the US. Army'S Exercise Great Bear", which began today.
 Army Secretary Elvis Stahr has announced he will be an observer during portion of the exercise.
 The lst Battle Group, 9th In- fantry, permanently assigned to Ft. Wainwright will play the role of the aggressor during the nine day exercise and test the ability of some 1000 men of the End Battle Group, 60th Infantry, from Ft. Devens, Mass, to operate successfully in the severe cold of the s..haarreettiiee tic.
 The 60th Infantry troops, who are part of the Strategic Army Corps, were airlifted to Alaska in 21 C-135 jet aircraft from West 1 over Air Force Base, Mass. Each aircraft spanned the 5000 miles
 in about seven hours.
 l It was the second time in his
 tory that US. troops had been l airhfted by jet aircraft The first jet airlift took place earlier this
 month when p . ! iia5 ss jets trans ported 5000 troops from Ft. Lewis 1. Wn., to Frankfurt, Gerrne.sss
 While the main Great Bear 2 battles will be fought in this ares . there will be sma1l-scale exercise
 elsewhere in Alaska in conjunc
 ton.
 The Canadian paratroopers will Jump into Nome sometime this
 week and join with an Eskimo
 Scout Battalion to attempt to re- pei an "aggressor" force which will have landed. This aggressor force will be played by a unit from the 1st Battle Group, 23rd Infantry stationed at Ft. Rich ardson. Unconventional warfare troops will also play part in Great Bear"
 A detachment of the 7th Special Troops from Ft. Bragg, NC, has been in Alaska for several weeks. It will team up with Alaska Ma tional Guard units to engage in guerrilla operations.
 The Great Bear" exercise area will be approximately 160 miles long in some 32,00O square miles, The exercise itself is a continua- tion of a "war" that began five years ago and has continued each winter with the American" forces, usually played by soldiers from the other states, attempting to prevent an aggressor from ad- vancing on the Anchorage area.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
Observers Warned Of Explosives
 In Exercise Area

Capt. Robert w. Steele, com manding officer of the lst Scout En-, Alaska National Guard, warned today that persons visiting the area to be used during the forthcoming maneuver, Feb. 14-17, should not pick up or disturb any items left laying in the area. Capt. Steele stated that while no live ammunition will be used during the exercise, there will be hand grenade simulators and other training munitions used which are capable of inflicting serious in- jury. Anyone discovering any item left in the exercise area is requested to call the National Guard Armory at 2415, and train ed personnel will dispose of 1t. Parents are urged to discourage children from visiting or picking up items in the exercise area.
 The exercise is scheduled to begin on Wednesday when Co. E, 1st En-, 23rd Infantry arrives from Ft. Richardson to portray the aggressor force. They will set LID positions on Satellite Field and at Perkinsville. On the following day, weather permitting, Go. A, Princess Patricia's Canadian Air. borne Light Infantry will para cha ..e near the Red Hanger on Bessie Rd. They will then attack the enemy position and rout the aggressors. The Scouts from the 1st Scout Bn., here in Nome, will harrass the enemy prior to the Canadian arrival and will secure the drop zone for the air drop and will then act as guides for the Canadians. The exercise is expected to be completed some time after dark on Thursday. The Canadians will depart on Friday and Co. E on Saturday.
 About 800 men will participate, Tn addition, there will be many observers, high ranking officers and many correspondents to ob- serve the exercise.
 Included are: Hanson Baldwin, New York Times; Bill Flynn, News Week; Fred Sorri, Mon. terey Peninsula Herald; Gene Famigliette; Army Times; Arnold Ran, Boston Traveller; Jock Osler, Calgary Herald; Richard Jordan, San Francisco Herald; Duke Myer, San Francisco News & Call Bulletin; Robert Fouts, KCBS; Lanti Bancroft ,KHIP and possibly Thekla Haldone, Globe Photos, New York; Ed Arnow, KNBC and Gene Gilligan, KSFO both of San Francisco.
 Major Eric Luxton and two en- listed men are expected to take in the exercises from the Western Command of the Canadian forces.
 They will be accompanied by Major Bill Lewis and Bill Wheeler of USARAL.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
FORD ANNOUNCES
 PROFIT OF $40S.5 MILLION

DETROIT M - Ford Motor Co. announced 1861 profit of $409 5 million, equal to SPAS a share. This compared with $4279 million, or $7.80 share in 1860.
 Dollar sales were $6.71 billion compared with $6.79 in 1860.
 Previously General Motors had announced earnings of $893 mill lion for 1861 and Chrysler report ed a profit of $11.1 million.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
.U-2 Pilot Powers
 Faces Detailed
 Grilling by CHA

WASHINGTON R = American U-2 spy pilot Francis Gary Powers faces detailed grilling from US. Intelligence agents when he com pletes secret rendezvous with his wife.
 Among questions awaiting the flier, free after q months in Soviet prison, are: What really happened the morning of May 1, 1860, when he was downed deep inside the Soviet Union? How much did he tell the Russians about his mission?
 Preliminary questioning pre- sumably began shortly after the 32-year-old pilot crossed Berlin bridge into American hands Sat- urday in a two-for-one trade for Soviet spy Rudolf I. Abel.
 Official sources are not saying Powers is in military or govern ment custody, but ever since he crossed a white line where Con- munist East Germany ends and West Berlin begins, a carefully contrived secrecy has cloaked his movements.
 All that the White House would say in brief announcement Sun day was that Powers was home again and that he had been re- united with members of his fam l fly.
 l Tn a far-flung game of hide, and-seek dogged newsmen triee
 to find out for themselves wher. Powers and his wife, Barbara were holding their reunion Vari- ous leads pointed to Maryland's $ eastern shore, but the exact meet ing place could not be pinned down.
 The White House declined to say what family members Powers saw but presumably he met also with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Oliver w. Powers, of Norton, Va.
 The Central Intelligence Agency was believed to be setting up board of inquiry to look carefully into the Powers case. CHA Di- rector John McCone will de- ternine the boards composition.
 Another figure in the lnpre- cedented exchange arrived home Sunday. James Britt Donovan, the New York lawyer who de- tended Abel in his 1857 espionage trial and then negotiated his de- portation in trade with Powers and student Frederic Pryor, brought word still another Ameri- can imprisoned in the Soviet Union may win freedom Marvin Makinen, 22, a student from Ash burnham, Mass, is serving an eight-year sentence in Kiev on espionage charges.
 Donovan said: II have what I believe to be assurance that if the better relations contemplated by this exchange should develop, the Soviet Union would contem- plate extending clemency to Makinen."
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
EXTRA WEIGHT :.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark tR - A motorist drove into garage outside Odense and complained his car wouldn't go as fast as usual.
 The attendant found another car hanging on to the rear bump- CT. It had been caught on when the motorist maneuvered out of parking space two miles away.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
All On February sth

All On February sth
 MILWAUKEE,, Wis. M - On Feb. g, 1854 girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Roland Lasieur.
 On Feb. g, 1858, they had a son.
 It was another girl on Friday, Feb. g.
 The couple has two other chil- dren with different birthdays.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
Would Have Right 10 Trial
 JgTNEAIT M = Persons

JUNEAU U3 -- FeISUilS U6iIlE in District Magistrate Courts on criminal charges which, on con- viction. would involve fine of more than $100 or Imprisonment for more than 10 days would have the right to trial by jury under the terms Of . bill intro- duced today by Rep. Warren Taylor Of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
Urrs uso 1T Alsska Meat Producfs by Military Bases

JUNEAU W "A resolution urging the Defense Department to use Alaska-produced meat pro- dutcs 1t military bases within the state was introduced in the House today by Rep. Peter peveau of KOdial<.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Army Considers
Action Against
70 AWOL Men

FORT LEE, Va, July II
(AP).-The Army said it is con-
Quoting an investigation to de-
termine whether disciplinary
action will be taken against rs
Fort Lee soldiers who went alb
sent without leave July 6.
All of the 10 are Reserve and
National Guard troops called ia
active duty last fall during the
Berlin crisis. and scheduled to
begin leaving here August S fol
return to civilian life.
The mass AWOL took place
during the reorganization OF
units in preparation for their
return to Reserve and Nationa
A spokesman for the post
Guard status.
said 1t appeared there lad beer
"a misunderstanding" among
the men as to whether they
were required to attend forma-
lions IN connection with the
reorganization. Most of those
who failed to turn up for the
formations July 6 we're back on
the base by late that night.
A post judge advocate said
investigations will ne made of
each individual case by an APP
pointive office to determine
what action, if any, is to be
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

rounds of ammunition wa.
spotted in the parking lot of the
Arlington Barracks Annex o.
the United States Naval Station
A canine corps dog led police
from the car to the service.
mems club where they arrested
William J. Moffitt, 80, a Nav!
enlisted man stationed at An.
drews Air Force Base. Police
charged him with armed rob,
berry and said Mrs. Frederick
identified Mr.. Moffitt as thu
hold-up man.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rector
said that after questioning Mr.
Moffitt today. warrants were
issued charging him with 6 ad-
ditional armed robberies which
have occurred at Arlington mo-
tells and ice cream stores since
last fall.
Capt. Rector also reported
that warrants are being pre-
pared, accusing the sailor OF
committing two robberies ir
Fairfax County and another in
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Driver Crashes
Into Shop Wall
On First Bounce

The Quickie Garry Out shoI
in Bladensburg had unexpected
mpany yesterday "a cal
which careened into it after
colliding with another.
Police said a car driven BY
Kalman Bochenek, 70, a grocer
who lives at 5000 Fortieth ave.
nue., Hyattsville, crashed
through a brick and cinder.
block wall of the shop at 46O(
Annapolis road about 2::2(
pm.
The driver, who was on hi.
way to meet a friend, received
minor injuries and was re-
leased after treatment al
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai. Police said his 1858 car
was a total wreck and esti-
mated damage to the shop al
$4,000.
Police Pvt. James L. Wines
reported that Mr.. Bochenek' s
car collided with one driven by
Robert Hill Simpson, At, OF
56l1 Berwyn road, College Park,
then went across a parking lot
into the Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
FORCED MINGLING'
Lorton Inmate Asks
Ending of |nteqrotion

An inmate at the Reforma.
tory in Lorton, Va, has petit.
toned the Federal Court ir
Alexandria to block indignation
at the reformatory as a viola
ton Of his constitutions.
rights. He particularly COM
planned of Indignation in the
living quarters and dining hall
However, Assistant Unite q
States Attorney Plato C. Ca
cheris said that he will tell the
inmate, John Trivette, 80, to
direct his complaint to the Dis
trict Commissioners, who is
sued the desegregation order in
May.
Trivette was sentenced from
two to six years for house.
breaking in 1855, was paroled
in 1858 and was convicted of
violating his parole in 1860. He
is due to be released September
Is. He is a native of High
Point, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Boat ExpIodes,
3 Men Injured

ANNAPOLIS, July Is (AP)
AN explosion destroyed a
SIS, 900 cabin cruiser and burned
three of its occupants Saturday
night at the South River Yacht
Club, southwest of Annapolis.
Police said Edward j. Mag
nees. 40, of Baltimore County;
Charles F. Dohne, So, of 363a
Austin street Sc, Washington
and Harvey L. Anderson. SO, OF
1908 North PerShing drive, Ar
lington, suffered. first degree
burns. They were treated at
Anne Arundel General Hospital
here and released.
A fourth occupant of the boat
jumped overheard when the
explosion occurred.
Police said the accident hap
pened 20 feet offShore when
the men tried to re-start a
motor which had failed. They
had been taking on gas.
Mr.. Magnees was listed as the
boats owner.