davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-26

The baby boom continues.
For the eighth consecutive
year over four million new
high chair citizens have been
added to the Nations popu-
lation. Reason enough to set
aside a week (April 28-May
81 to pay them tribute.
The latest figures available
for 1861 ring up a total of
4,247 900 registered live
births. Up to now. the year
1857 set the all-time record
with a total 4.255,000. How
ever births in Alaska and
Hawaii were not included.
whereas such births account
for $4,000 of last years in
crease. This allowance re-
duces the 1861 lead over 1857
to a slim 1000 in the conti-
mental United States.
Somehow figures by the
minute and by the hour are
much more impressive than
statistics by the millions. If
you have taken a minute so
far to read this column, then
more than eight prospective
new citizens have been born
in that brief time. Or 489
babies per hour.
Baby Foods ZOom, Too
If you look at the we'll
stocked shelves of baby foods
in the Supermarkets these
Evening star., 1962-04-26

2 broiler-fryer chickens, cut
up
8 cups water
3 stalks celery, halved
2 carrots, quartered
2 sprigs parsley
2 teaspoons salt
8 peppercorns
/ bay leaf
/ rabbit, cut up
Flour
u cup corn oil
cup chopped onion
! (l0 ounce) package butter
beans or lima beans
! medium potato, pared and
diced
teaspoon Glove
" teaspoon pepper
teaspoon cayenne pepper
/ Il pound can cream style
corn.
Combine chicken, water,
celery. carrots, parsley, salt.
peppercorns and bay leaf in
large kettle. Bring to a boil;
simmer / hour. Remove
chicken. Strain stock, reserve
carrots, if desired. Discard
bones and cut chicken into
chunks.
Dredge rabbit with flour.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
NATIONAL BABY WEEK
New Citizens Top
4MiIIion Mark

days it's hard to believe that
in 1927 Americas retail
stores didn't have a single
baby food item. AS for a line
of meats for babies, it was
unheard of.
Today strained and junior
meats and high meat dinners
are prominent among the
ITO or more varieties of
strained and junior food.
There's a wide choice in
cereals and fruit juices as
we'll as main dishes, vege-
tables. fruits. puddingS, along
with specialties such as egg
yolk and cottage cheese pro-
ducts. teething biscuits, and
junior cookies.
Choice enough to give the
toddlerS at your house a nice
variety in their diet. But add
a made dish once in awhile,
such as this.
Spring Salad
l package lemon favored
gelatin
l cup boiling water
"a cup junior pears and pine
apple or junior peaches
"a cup orange juice
Dissolve gelatin in boiling
water; let cool. Stir in fruit
and orange juice; chill until
mixture is thick and sirupy.
Beat with rotary beater un-
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Variation: After beating
gelatin mixture until frothy,
pour into creased 8 x8x q
inch pan. instead Of molds.
Chill until firm, then cut
Evening star., 1962-04-26

til very frothy. Pour into
molds or small cups. Chill
until firm. Unmold; garnish
if desired. Makes six to eight
servings.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

with animal cooky cutters.
Save extra bits Of gelatin to
serve with custard pudding,
slightly thinned with milk,
as a sauce.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Brownie Delights

Brownies go glamorous
when about / cup of chevy
raisins are added to the
batter. After they're baked,
cut in small squares and roll
each in powdered sugar.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Fernando Diaz Oeft) and Mario Lumpui,
salad cooks ,at the Statler HiltOn's Trader
Vic's, put together salad using dressing made
with safflOwer oil. The oil, which is having
quite boom these days, comes from spiny-
leaved plant grown in Egypt. The oil is
extracted from the safflOwer by cold press
method. Salad dressings made with the
pOlyunsaturated fat will be made upon re.
quest-PhotO by City News Bureau.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
WASILLA VARIETY SHOW
 WILL FEATURE LOCAL TALENT

There's fun in store for val ley residents again this week end when members of the Was fila ent-Teacher Association stages their annual Variety Show. The show will be pre- sented first on Friday, April 6 and again on Saturday. April 2, in the Wasilla high school auditorium.
 Local talent will be featur- ed in the show which also will feature an Easter Hat Model ing Contest.
 Among speciality numbers will be a monologue by Harold NeWcombe; vocals by Thelma Whitehouse Riley; musical numbers by Paul and Helen Riley, as well as musical sell ections by Ray Holtz. Peggy Smith is billed as presenting antics" and skits will be pre- sented by Thelma Riley, Kitty John and Bunny Carson and
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

by Blissard and His Troupe. There will be various other humorous acts presented both nights.
 On Saturday night the high light of the show will be the crowning of a queen.
 Candidates, who have been busy many, many weeks sell ing tickets to the show, in- clude Karen Andrews, Jane Linnebur, both members of the sophomore class at Wasilla High School; Linda Bozinoff, a junior class member, and Marty Linnebur, a member of the senior class.
 Following the show Saturday night a Coronation Ball will be held in honor of the young wo- man selected as queen. The ball will be held at the Wasil- la Community Club and is open to the public.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN NETS $500; Si500 TO GO

This is a good day 10 do
 your shopping and stock
 your pantry as the crippled
 children of the valley will
 benefit" said Mrs. Marge
 Bouwens. co-chairman of the
 Easter Seal Campaign.
 We still have a long way to go to reach our goal of $2,- 000," Mrs. Bowens said. "As our appeal is made only once a year, 1t is imperative that we raise all we can to continue our work throughout the year. The MVCCA now supports speech and hearing clinic, which also is utilized by the Elks Physi- cal Therapist. These services are invaluable to the parent who would otherwise have to make costly trips to Anchor age. Let's all pitch in and sup port this worthy program" Mrs. Bouwens added.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

Response to appeal letters continue to come in as the 1862 Easter Seal Campaign reaches the halfway mark, according to officials of the Matanuska Valley Crippled Childrens As soeiation.
 To date more than $500 has been contributed, which in cludes a generous $100 anony- nous donation. Officials of MVFCA have expressed their appreciation to the donor.
 Two local organizations
 have held bake sales. the
 proceeds of which were do-
 mated 10 the MvCCA. These
 groups are the VIEW. Aux
 Hilary of Wasilla and the Flu
 lure Nurses Association of
 Palmer.
 Next Saturday, April IA, members of the Gold Star Re- bekah Lodge will hold a rum mage and bake sale in Palmer Launder Center in the theatre building. Koslosky's Depart ment Store is again cooperating in a Daffodil Sale to be held April IA, 15. and Is. Members of the Palmer Assembly Order of Rainbow for Girls will con- duct the daffodil sales.
 April IS has been designat- ed as Merchants Day" in Palmer. al which time local merchants donate a percent age of the days sales. or an outright donation 10 MvCcA.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

members will serve refresh ments during the evening.
 Tickets may be obtained at any of the participating stores, from Beta Sigma Phi members, or at the door next Friday eve ming.
 Proceeds from the show will go toward the sorority's many community service projects.
 Participating merchants in clude Bettys', Koskosky's De partment Store, Lea's, and the Coop Trading Post dry goods department.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

Wasilla Advisory School Board The election will be held at 6 pm. in the Wasilla school cafe teria.
 To qualify as voter. indi- viduals must be U. S. citizens. be 19 years of age or older, a resident of the State of Alaska for one year and for 30 days in the Wasilla Service Area. 1t was pointed out that absen- tee ballots may not be used in the Advisory School Board election, nor are proxy votes permitted.
 Candidates will be nominat- ed and elected from the floor The same qualifications apply for candidates. as for qualified voters. There are two vacancies on the board to be filled: one for three-year term and one for a tWo-year term.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
Merchants Help Prepare For Beta Sigma Phi Style Show

Local merchants who handle Women'S wear are busy select ing garments which will be shown in the Beta Sigma Phi style show to be held in Swan son School multi-purpose room on Friday, April 13, starting at 8 pm.
 This year styles shown will be those handled by local mer chants only.
 Although the committee is trying to keep it a secret, dec for this years show are expected to be quite un- usual A theme, April in Paris has ben chosen for the show, and it is expected that decorations may well follow that theme.
 Alice Jane Branton, organ
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
Patient List

Hospitalized at Valley Pres byterian Hospital this week are Frank Colobuffalo, George Me Feeley, Georgia DePriest. Meg June Nunley, Ray Bacon, Lu- cille Gibson, Iva France. Rus sell Smith, Henry Kircher, Wayne Burkhardt, June Bou- Wens, Viola Meehan, John Somerville, Charles (Montana Red) Shy, Betty Maynard and Ronald Fruit.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

ist, will provide background music during the show. it was announced this week.
 In addition to the fashion shoWings, Beta Sigma Phi
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
WasilIa Area Voters Will Name Two 10 Advisory School Board Monday

Qualified voters of the Was lila service area will on April 3, vote for members of the
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
Governor Discounts Reports of Loss of Federal Aid Funds

Governor William A. Egan has described rumors that Alaska is in danger of losing its Federal Aid Highway funds as being completely without foundation"
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
CROSS-FIRE

The premium comes high if a man expects his fire insur- ance to cover old flames. too.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

Highest altitude reached by the Alaska Highway is 4250 fit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Mrs. PoregoI, So,
OF Sisterhood

Mrs. Mollie j. Paregol, So
who lived most of her life in
the District, died Thursday OF
a heart attack at her home
at $40 Fourth street NV.
She was a past president OF
Beth Ell Sisterhood and Tai
mud Torah. During World Wal
II she was active in civilian
defense and was corresponding
secretary of the Kolker Pro-
gressive Society.
She leaves her husband, ia
cob, of the home address: 9
son, Edward G. Paregol of 60l
Sligo avenue, Silver Spring
three daughters, Mrs. RAJ
Goldstein of 2421 Universit,
boulevard, East Hyattsville
Mrs. Richard c. Salins of 1912
Chadwick lane, Rockville, an,
Mrs. I. David Powers of 97l
Eden drive, Silver Spring; an,
six brothers, Michael D. Col,
of Philadelphia, Louis, Gus
Morris. Abraham and JOSEPH
Gold, all of Camden, N. j.
Services were yesterday at
pm. at Danzansky funera
home, 1901 Fourteenth stree
NV. Burial was in Beth Shol,
ON Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
K. A. KeithIX ~,
Virginiun Active
In Agriculture

HARRIsoNBURG, Va, Nov.
II (AP).-K. A. Keithly, 70,
widely known in Virginia agri-
cultural circles, died yesterday
in Rockingham Memorial Hos
pital.
He served for 80 years as
general manager of the United
Wool Growers, Of which he was
an organizer. He also was the
first president Of the Shen-
Valley Meat Packers, Inc. at
Timberville.
Mr.. Keithly was the Rock
ingham County agent for the
Virginia Division of Motor
Vehicles.
Before coming to Rocking
ham, he was associated with
the Virginia division of mar
kets and the farm cooperative
division of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. Sunday at Cooks
Creek Presbyterian Church
west of Harrisonburg.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Whitmer Keithly,
and a son, R. P. Keithly of
Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
DFatha

BARRON MARY M. On Friday, No
vember 10. 1862, MARY NJ. BARRON
Of 4540 49th st. NV, beloved sister
Of Mrs. Gertrude 3, Batchelder, aunt
Of Mrs. James E. Twomey Of Oak
elder Of Spring House, Pa; Sister M.
Bettina. c. s. c., of Washington,
D. c., and Charles F. Batchelder OF
Bethesda, Md. Funeral from the
Collins Funeral Home, 1921 14th
AZ $50 am Requiem mass at the
Church Of ANNEXATION, 1910 Masss-
terment Mount oiivet Cemetery. is
BOLIN, THOMAS EDWARD. On
Wednssday, November IA 1859. at
Fla. THOMAS EDWARD BoLIN Of
800 Normandy Or, Fort Charlotte
r s nqSoan Tsb Of q Gh1 NJ. o PSva
brother Of Mrs Mae Bremen Of ST.
Petersburg, ria. He also is survived
by four grandchildren. John jr.;
Charlotte Anne, william Thomas and
may cali at the s. H, Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 2aO1 18th st. NV,
after IL noon Sunday. November
is tparkinE facilitiesl. Graveside
services on Monday, November 10,
~ PIN, luteIHtnt Arlington Ma
iional Cemetery. IS
BOOTH, HERMAN r. on Thursday.
November 5, 1862, HERMAN R.
BOOTH Of 1907. just st, ne. be-
loved husband OF Fannie C. Booth.
son Of Herbert and Alice Cyrus, step
father OF Florenza end Earl Lassiter
and brother. Of Earnest Booth ard
Hunter, He bert. jr.; Chester L., S.
Douglas, Dorothy. D.. Geraldine
Elouise and Mary A. cyrus. Also sur
vivinG are four aunts, six uncles.
other relatives and many friends.
From to 1880 pm. Monday.
friends are invited TO call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home 1920 9th
ST. NV The remains will lie In
state from $3.50 to 1890 am. TUES
day. November 20, at the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church, 1880 YER
mont ave NV, where services will
be held at 1880 am Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Mrs. Russell, %,
Widow of Doctor
In Indian Service

Mary Regina Castell Russell,
go, the widow of a medical
director of the Indian Service,
died yesterday in Asheville,
N. C.
Her husband, DR.. Robert Lee
Russell, was head of Indian
reservations and hospitals in
Rosebud, N. D.; Anadarko
Okla, and Toledo, Iowa. He
also served as director of Pub
lie Health Service and Veterans
Administration hospitals.
Born here, Mrs. Russell was q
descendant of colonial families
who settled in Southern Mary
land and Alexandria.
She leaves three daughters
Mrs. w. j. Burke of Miami, Mrs
L. j. Rossiter of Asheville anC
Mrs. Raoul Blumberg, $780,
Glenbrook road, Bethesda, wifi,
of the assistant to the publisher
of the Washington Post.
Services and burial will be OF
Monday in Asheville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Mrs. H. R. Sails,
Pentoqon Aide

Mrs. Harland R. Sails. 81, ad-
ministrative assistant to the
director of the accounting Of
flee at the Pentagon, died last
Saturday at Arlington Hospital
after a long illness.
Born Beatrice Aldrich in La
coma, N. H., Mrs. Sails came
here in 1851 with her husband
a supply officer at the Penta-
gon. He survives her at the
family address, 1416 Great Falls
street, Mclean.
She also leaves her son Mer-
rift A., of 6504 Wilson boule-
ward, Falls church; her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marilyn Collins. of 204O
South Fourth street, Arlington;
five brothers and three sisters.
Services and burial were
Tuesday in Laconia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Second Shopping Center
Opposed in BeIoir Area

Belair shopping center is ade-
quate for the area, and that
the nearest high density con-
centration is planned on John
Hanson highways intersection
with Route 301 rather than a
point closer to the railroad.
A. ]. Bright, agent for the
petitioners, said merchants in
terested in the property are
not afraid of Belair competition
T. Hammond Welsh, attor-
ney for Mr.. Levitt, said in
ferences his client was afraid
of shopping center competi.
ton were not true. He notec
commercial rezoning recently
was given lis acres on Route
1877 right up against Mr.
Levitt"
The commissioners took the
case under Amusement.
In another action, the COM
missioners denied apartment
rezoning for more than 81
acres on Telegraph and Ian
ham-Severn roads adjacent to
the Twelfth Precinct Pistol
Club. The rezoning was sought
by M. Leo and Hannah Storch
and was opposed by the plan
ming commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Aircraft Continue
Search for Peer

LONDON, Nov. II (AP). -
Aircraft took off at first light
today to widen the search fol
Lord Windlesham, a 59-year.
old Liberal peer who was aboard
a helicopter ditched in the sea
A destroyer and three frigates
unsuccessfully searched the
crash area throughout last
night for the peer, the head Of
the Irish branch of the Hen
messy cognac family.
Another passenger, a Roya
Air Force squadron leader, dice
on board the aircraft carrier
HermeS after being rescued
from the water by another
helicopter.
John Cronin, 46-year-old La.
borite member of Parliament
was one of three survivors o.
the crash.
Lord Windlesham and Mr.
Cronin had been aboard the
Hermes to watch the Navy al
work. The crash came while
they were being flown from thu
carrier to a naval air station
on the West Wales coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
3 Escapes
Back in Jail
In Berkeley

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Nov
II (AP) "A Maryland man,
wanted for questioning in a
Hagerstown murder, and two
fellow inmates were back in
the Berkeley County Jail yes
terday less than "a hours after
their escape.
George William Courtney, SO,
of Hagerstown, and Harvey E
Hess, %, walked into the jail
at 2:05 am. and gave them
selves up. Several hours later
police captured Richard LIE Roy
Stotler. 20, at his home in
MartinSburg.
Police said Courtney did not
have the pistol he allegedly had
used when he forced a deputy
sheriff to unlock his cell
Thursday.
Officers said Hess and Court
ney hiked to Kearneysville
about five miles east of here,
after the escape. Stotler, await
ing transfer to the West Vir-
GINA penitentiary on grand
larceny charges, went to his
home. He offered no resistance
when arrested.
Courtney was being held al
the county Jail on charges in
volved in the theft of $127,60C
worth of cash, jewels and bonds
from a woman's home in Berk-
eley Springs, September 10.
Courtney also is wanted fol
questioning in connection with
the murder of James Chessman
81, at Hagerstown on Septem'
Der IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Thomas E. BoIin,
Retired Navy
Officer Was II

1t. Thomas E. Bolin, II, q
retired Naval intelligence off.
Ger and former Washington
resident, died Wednesday al
Bay Pines Hospital, st. Peters.
burg, Fla, after a long illness
A native of Evansville. Ind.
1t. Bolin was a veteran of botf
world wars. During World Wal
II he was stationed here anc
worked with Navy intelligence.
1t. Bolin, who retired from
the Navy in 1947, receive {
many decorations for his mill
tary services. After his retire.
ment he worked here for II
years as a cashier with the
F. w. Berens real estate firm
He moved to Port Charlotte
Fla, with mis- wife in 1857.
Besides his wife, Charlotte, OF
the home address, he leaves q
daughter, Mrs. John H. Worm
Dick Of Vienna. Va, a sister
Mrs. Mae Bremen of st. Pc
tersburg and four grandchil-
dren.
Graveside funeral services
will be at 2 pm. Monday at
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
King to Lead Negroes
In Nationwide Boycott

ALBANY, Ga, Nov. II (AP)
The Rev. DR.. Martin Luther
King, jr., says he is spearhead-
ing a Nationwide boycott Of
all business firms that discrim-
mate against Negroes.
The Negro integration leader
said yesterday he had just
returned from a meeting of
national Negro groups at which
the boycott was planned.
I'VE plan to initiate a pro-
gram of selective buying to-
ward all firms North, South
East and West that discrimi-
nate against Negroes" he said
I'VE will tell our people to stop
eating a particular product
stop using a certain product
and stop using a given service.
when we speak on the ma
tional economic level, we will
be heard. We have enough
buying force in the country to
make the difference between
profit and loss in any corporate
enterprise" DR.. King said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

A vigorously contested re-
zoning request for a 35-acre
shopping center opposite one
built by William j. Levitt in
Belair is being studied by the
Prince Georges County Com
missioners.
One of % cases aired at an
11-hour hearing yesterday, the
rezoning petition was strongly
opposed by Mr.. Levitt's attor-
ney, the Belair Citizens Asso-
citation and the Maryland
National Capital Park anc
Planning Commission.
Nicholas j. Orem, jr., attor-
ney for the landowner, argued
that the 35-acre site on Route
$50 was ideal for a regional
shopping center because Of its
location between the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad and John Han
son highway. There will be
enough residents in the area tc
support both shopping centers
and create healthy competi-
ton, he added.
Planners said the 35-acre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

The Atlanta leader was in
Albany to address a Negro mass
meeting of the desegregationist
Albany Movement, which is
marking its first anniversary
this week.
DR.. King said he was willing
to come back to Albany and go
to Jail if necessary to help the
movement reach its goals. He
has been jailed twice here in
the last year for participating
in protests against racial bar
rierS.
DR.. w. G. Anderson, presi-
dent of the Albany Movement,
called for a tighter boycott
of Albany merchants. He said
the boycott had slackened and
that plans were to tighten it up.
There is not a black face
downtown buying anything, "
he said. Those people you see
sneaking in the back door of
the stores are not Negroes.
They are mirages. They are
not buying a dimes worth of
clothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Arthur Vinine Davis, IS,
Former Chairman of AIcoo

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. II (AP) .
Arthur Vining Davis, who
helped found Americas alumni
mum industry and was a holder
of vast Florida real estate, died
early today at his home. He
was 95.
Mr.. Davis, one of the Ma
TONS wealthiest men, died in
the new pink mansion he had
built on his estate, Jour
ney's End" in southwest Dade
County. He moved into the
mansion last spring, shortly be-
fore his 95th birthday, May 80.
Mr.. Davis had not been feel
ing well since Thursday. In
recent months he had curtailed
his once daily visits to his Of
flee in the First National Bank
building.
STAFF at Bedside
With him when he died were
Miss Evelyn Mitchell, his per-
sonal secretary and official
hostess, and other members OF
his staff.
Mr.. Davis suffered a heart
attack in 1856. Three years age
he was taken i'll during a hair
cut and was removed to a
doctors office. He recovered
and resumed his energetic bust
ness activities.
Twice married, Mr.. Davis
was a widower. His second
wide died in 1888. His closest
living survivors are a STEP
daughter and several nephews
A former chairman of the
board of Aluminium Co. oil
America. Mr.. Davis was active
in guiding the aluminium in
dustry through World War II
and postwar expansion. His
career began with a S6O-a-
month job in a mill.
In 1948, when he was 80, Mr..
Davis did as many senior citi-
zens have done and moved to
Florida. But retirement was
not his intention.
He soon began buying up
parcels OF real estate in South
Florida, created ultra-modern
shopping centers and beauti-
fully handicapped home sites.
Active in South Florida af-
fairs, he was a member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Chief of Yemen Rebels
Tries to Win ribesmen

King Saud of Saudi Arabia into
opposing the Yemen revolution,
he said they would be pardoned
If they surrendered within 10
days, but otherwise would face
crushing army measures.
The offer Of forgiveness was
directed to tribesmen ION the
border" Previously the San'a
government has claimed that
only Saudi Arabian and Jor-
danian troops and Yemenis in
neighboring countries were
fighting for ex-King Moham-
mad Al-Badr.
Mr.. Sallal renewed his claim
to Asir Marian and Jizan, two
districts in southwest Saudi
Arabia, but did not say he
would take them by force.