davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Gus B A Y
RIDGE INN
about 3 miles
south of An
napolis. Why,
this could be
a steamers
d e TX, this
h a n m e
patio bar, as
we sip away
d r e a m n g
o v e r t h e
Evening star., 1962-08-29

grapefruit, avocado, anchovy
butter; beef steak tdrt1re with
egg yolk, chopped onion, capers;
ViennoiSe ndrmite en- cas-
Serole with chicken, beef, car
rots, leeks, egg dumplings; i'm
ported sole VeroniQue prettied
with white grapes. in wine
sauce an grdtin; tournedo RoS-
SIM of thick beef tilet capped
with pate de toiS grdS, truttleS.
Makes awfully good reading
you say? Likewise the tasting.
Awfully good and tariff easy.
lilo PM. at Scott Circle and
R. L Ave. NV. Dreamy, free
parking. Just drive in. Daily.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

tomatoes all laved with Bercy
sauce, you could neUer be
wheresoever, whensoever, how
soever! Truly contented these
livers, so gently rich the
Bercy on the rice mounds.
And the cafe tiItre is epicurean
with the dessert of pommleS Gu
Uin (fresh fruits in rare wine).
Background of this contente-
ment? Beautiful but dramatic
decor by the famous Dorothy
Draper in Sutton House. 1890
2:3O; 5:30-9:3O PM. Cocktail
hour from 3 PM. Free dinner
parking at 1016 18th st. N.W.t
Evening star., 1962-08-29

slipped quickly under the brol-
er. And what does your first
forkfull tell you? This sea food
Lord Calvert's the perfect mo-
ment of truth. His lordship
would've loved all this pleas
ing air of sophistication Just
as the Navy brass do, and epi-
curean bridges Qike drier than
the Cobb Desert martinis) that
soothe you while music titillates
till the aforesaid culinary
dream appears. A la carte
but with this quality tab-easy.
Noon to 2 AM. At 2l1 King
St, Annapolis, daily.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

AN OCLLAh.
Bird? Fried
chicken. Bot
tie? Y our
o W n I o r
there's a Bot
tie Club for
guests ana a
G lie a m In 6,
portable bar
comes table
side with set
ups. A unique
Evening star., 1962-08-29

dream? But a
d ele ct a BILE
reality daily
at Dawes
EAST where
New Orleans
iron pot
chickens so
d e ghtfully
Creole with
its long sim
m ering in
rare, W in e
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Room OF EX-'
E c U TIV Z
H o U S 4 p
Shall we have :
him take a.
bow for his
creative menu
planning? To
give you an
idea broiled
filet Of red
snapper, gar
nished with
Evening star., 1962-08-29

W h ere, if
you're no t
on t e n t ed
a f t e r la
brochette de
toieS de VOL
a lille bercy
Cbaby- tender
chicken liv-
ers delicately
skewered with
bacon, mush-
@~ 4-~-
Evening star., 1962-08-29


tif, Urdiment, we never fail to
respond to FrGncoiS's Quiche
Lorraine, so beguiling in its
flaky crust with the egg custard
blanketing the cubed ham. Our
UtS-a-UiS never fails to enjoy
the calves brains du beurre
noir lin black butteO or I eSca-
lope de UeGu $50 tender, veal
slices in a butter sauce of ore
gano and sherry. And gaily
Gallo also la terraSSe, a world
Of gay umbrellas, tubs of green
cry, where you can linger from
ll:30 AM. to 10 PM. and eve
the world passing over your
dpertttt. 8l8 Conn. Ave. N.W.t
Evening star., 1962-08-29

AAlu Y II e . {
turtle voices
make a de-
licious med
ley in the
fresh, turtle
chowder Ga
divine brew of
We g e t ableS,
meat, esoteric
S e on ings
W i t h t h e
sherry shaker
Evening star., 1962-08-29

I a I X T. d
COACH INN
with the an
gelic tuet of
founder cap
p e d wit h
lump crab
meat, chunky,
lobster bites,
pink shrimp
u n d er tn e
S a uce New
burg, the n
Evening star., 1962-08-29

h is t o r / c
changes since
1872 on the
site Of THE
NJ Gle.
But " h a t
would she say
If she could
walk into this
stunning spot
with the
Waters mu-
rails, t h e
Evening star., 1962-08-29

piano medlies in candles glow,
come evening, and see VP's
from The Hill revelling in the
double, rib lamb chops, still
sizzling. Juicy. the baked pota-
to dressed with sour cream, I,
chives, the garden salad so
pleasing with MONOCLE dress
ing2 Or enjoying the broiled
lobster tail awash with lemon,
butter sauce while the pop
ular Mr.. John, mditre d., and
his artful staff attend with
rum pie, fragrant cafe er-
preSSo. Doorside free parking
till 2 AM. at LOT D st. N.W.t
Evening star., 1962-08-29


a n C e a t
C H E z
NCOTS
along with
the charm
ing, Gallo
hostess, the
very French,
C r u n C h y
bread. And to
capture the
parician mO-
Evening star., 1962-08-29

. Chicken, chicken in the
pan, what makes thee so
Evening star., 1962-08-29

-. Yes, a very warm bird, and
a very cold bottle at GEORGI-
Evening star., 1962-08-29

. That chicken in the pot
every Sunday-a long ago
Evening star., 1962-08-29

-. The Lady on top of Capitol
Dome has seen it all all the
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Shall we salute this sachem
Of gastronomy in the Protocol
Evening star., 1962-08-29
"Wednesday, August 7e, 1862

The French language, the
aromas Of good cookery come
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Contentment pdSSe rich
eSSe! Well, it really does at LIE
q OH 2 MET
Evening star., 1962-08-29

. The voice Of the turtle.
Hear it at MARKET INN?
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Shades of our gourmet
ancestors! Lord Calvert's way
Evening star., 1962-08-29

~ Closed Sunday C1962
Evening star., 1962-08-29

BY the bay. by the bay by
the beautiful baY at beaute-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
Svca Breckberg Is Top Junior

Excellence in both scholarship and school activities was marked for Kodiak girl during the 9Oth Commencement weekend of St Paul's School for Girls at Walla Walla, Washington.
 The school announcement stated that Svea Breckberg, junior and daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. Breck- berg of Kodiak, received first hon. ors in scholarship for the junior class.
 The announcement went on to state that Miss Breckberg has done an outstanding job as co-editor of the school paper as well. She has been a member of the school chorus which is directed by Ken eth E. Schilling of the Whitman College Conservatory of Music The group provided numbers for the Class Day dinner, as well as performing publicly several times during the school year.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
Of This and That
By RETHA DECREE

Approximately seven years ago we first began writing of this and that. During those years we have missed very few weeks. But now the time has come for a much-needed vacation that will be- gin tomorrow when we take PNA to Seattle. The first days in Seattle will be filled with medical treatment, then we hope to relax and forget such things as dead lines and publication days for q few months. To those who have given us encouragement and kind words, our most grateful thanks. To those whom we have offended and who feel enmi- ty toward us, there is little we can say. -. Some have been extremely irate because they felt they were being sighted, while others were annoyed by praise given to some person or group. It is most un- fortunate that one cannot please everyone but that is an imposSi- bility. .. We do not know when our next column will be written
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
New Courses For
 Summer Session

A course in Basic English, col lege algebra and trigonometry, and general physics will be added to the curriculum of the 1862 Sum- mer Session beginning June 25 at Alaska Methodist University an- nOunced Dr. Joseph Shafer and Dr. Wayne Dancer, co-directors of the Summer School. Registration is scheduled for Friday and Satur- day, June g and g at Grant Hall on the University's campus.
 Advance registration requests for these courses is the reason for the additions" stated Dr. Shafer.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
Court of Awards Honors 10 Girls

Ten girls from Girl Scout Troop No. 3 were presented with their Proficiency Badges at a Court of Awards held Monday evening (June ID in the basement of the Baptist Church.
 Mrs. Ronald Keplinger, Troop Leader, presented the awards to the following girls following the presentation of three numbers on the piano by Connie Hults:
 Joy Frost, Donna Weisser, Karen Keplinger, Lorraine H aus m n, Christy Lorenson, Deborah Chase, Sible Naughton, Gladys Olson, La vonda Fuckers and Shirley Reed.
 The invocation and benediction were made by Rev. Lewis White.
 Following the presentation of awards, refreshments were served by members of Mrs. Al Dickow's Troop No. 21.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
Midway Booths Now Available

Reservations for booths on the Midway on the Fourth of July are now being taken, according to Ray Cobb, president of the Fleet Re serve Association, the group han ding leasing of the booths.
 Organizations or individuals wanting to lease a booth are asked to contact Howard Bates, phones 487-5563 or 487-3391. All re- quests must be in by June 26.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
Freys Leave On Vacation Trip

MT. and Mrs. John L. Frey left yesterday on three week vacation trip to California where they will attend the graduation of their step- daughter, Roberta Johnson at San Jose. She is medical technican.
 The Freys will also visit with their family in Ephrata, Wash, and take in the Worlds Fair in Seattle before returning to their home in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

be taken as quickly as possible. The girls and boys of Kodiak need such place but can get it only with the backing of the entire com munity. Let's give them that backing and prove that they really are important to us. The future of the town depends on these youngsters.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
SOLDOTNA POSTMASTER
 NEW CHAPTER PRESIDENT

Eleanor Faa, postmaster at Sol datna, was elected president of the Alaska Chapter of the National As sociation of Postmasters, at meet ing of the group in Seward re- gently
 Outgoing president is Michael Shepard of Anchorage. Skagway was chosen as the site for the groups 1863 convention.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

"BUY BROOM" Right Fielder Allan the D&A Little League team prefers swinging baseball bat clearly not unhappy helping raise funds Little by selling brooms made by the blind pictured here displaying brOoms that he and all his fellow Little selling ill their industrious dOOrtOdOOr sales campaign This 9year0d Alan's first Little when it's bat He the Schumacher who his staunches the Kodiak Partnership the street from the bank building
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
CALLING ALL KODIAKIAN AND FORMER KODIAKANS.

hAND IoItMCIt IAOOlAAalNO. Alaska will be honored at Century 21 on July 7 (Alaska Day). :. We expect to see Benny Benson; Mary and Tommy Frost; Thelma and Leon Johnson and Lillian and Bill Lamme there that day, and hope there will be many others from Ko- diak registering at the Alaska Ex- hibit. :. After all, Kodiak IS the oldest settlement in Alaska as well as the King Crab Capitol of the World so it really should be well represented.
 A member of the committee charged with locating land for the Youth Center building has in- formed us that suitable site has been found. :. It can possibly be obtained through cooperation of the City of Kodiak, and we sincere ly hope and believe that action will
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
SQUARE DANGERS

Persons interested in organizing a street square dance for the night of the 4th of July please contact Carl Rodli at 486-5375.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

Spend everything as you go and your progress comes to halt.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

as we plan to do many things we have been wanting to do. We will miss our good friends in Ko- diak (we think of most as our friends), wherever we go and take this opportunity to bid them fare we'll for a while.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
THE ANGLE

THE ANGLE Modern cars are built to over. come air resistance-and weaken sales resistance.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
Sponsor Calendar Project Nome fsTA Will

il Hss the eigcis=a of ee Nome PaT2nt-Ie3cEer Assn. last spring to zzlz i1 snan5af 5ho eaieuaas project t Iaea #as n5et Wtt3 favorable Fe- z3anse= tac= post tVo ye#fs. Ea#h Aaoe aHA place of= business will be eaataeHed this week tor listina5
 Ti2e first six birthday or aani- xersalz-listine= WHEeost. .25 cents each and any above that number #itl cost oais.t6 cents eaeia5. 'flsIle price af yoaf calendar will be U cents I YOU buy any listiags. but an4 additional copies will cost =Sf -It is suggested ZthatZfam}I5es with several iistiass. have ttseH names pee42aFad in advance to fac fhtate tie work of the volunteers The cooperation of Nome resi- dents to make this project sue cess again this year. is urged by Mrs. R Amundson, secretary of the PTA.
 Mrs Earl ToWner, phone 2474, will be glad 10 answer any ques- tions about the calendar project.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
BLAI Office Here Will Be Open Sept. 13-tt

I}aaH.J 32432. =as3Hf}a ger ft the FalHaa f5a OfEee. has an HaHaee8 t3 E MT. .Bess Noun shIs4a Dzst Manager # inc Fairbanks EWl Bistf5s#, and Mr. .Jesss NH eec'a tAa Meme Informa- ton 0fesse1 zfhezeEf.ce H5Ii De open @t9o #e.azs, Sep f5=44 Dafln ;
 =#=t the #Ir. fzgaI2Haud affzEsssff. :. ones vii be sva.15ble to answer aisz. questions concerning Iana cr mineral eEain3sZThex.Will have ee5aHie 8ttss=f5aos ef=t the Nome area md will have tae proper forms faf.n4alfag land or mineral claims,
 Nr Yaaaghlaad, who recently assaned. .14atie@as district mana ser.Will be making his first trip to Nome MT. Jones will be return ing to familiar territoev inasmuch :. ne Was born and raised in Nome.
 This opening will make the sixth consecutive month that the Nome Information Office has been open ed. II has been opened the second Thursday and Friday of each month throughout the summer.
 The office will be opened again for the last time this season in October.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
CONN.

From Fairbanks: Diane Cothern, Fred Crane, Margaret SWanberg, Franklin Miller, Christine Thomas, Andra MeCafferty, Karen Tung- Wenuk, Ron Kimoktaok, Roger Si- look ST, Roger Silook Jr, w. L. Warrington. Car. Johnson, Val erie Walsh, Eugene Rudolph, Jim Brown, Douglas Calder, Sam Sc well, Hazel Nuipok, Mrs Hoover and infant, Charles Johnson.
 COIN
 To Kotzebue:: John Riley, Gil bert Clark, Lydia Nance, Aurora Esholt, Jim Hemphill, William Diedrich, Ernest White.
 To Fairbanks: Wayne Wittie, Ernest Ailak, David Riley. Bob Mellon, Ron Rizzi, Eldon Wilbur, Thomas Punguk, Albert Kowchee, Valerie Walsh, MT. and Mrs. F. Ward, Beverly Bohrer, Gail Croell, Pearl Johnson, Ann Chambers, Ray Arnold, Tex Chunn, Daphne Ky lander, R. Stickel, Harold and Burke Daniels, Jim Locke, Hubert Gilbert, Sig Gryten, Bob Latzka, Raymond Penetac, Benedict Ander- son, Harold Jacobs, Harry Lewis.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
PHS Officials Visit Here

Lorraine Singer, district super visor of the Public Health nursing, accompanied by A V. O'Brien, who was recently appointed as the first regional health officer over the State Nursing and Sanitation De- partments of the northern district, arrived here this morning. They are both planning to visit other population centers in this district before returning to their head quarters in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
N o T ICE

The Board of Equalization has adjourned until Wednesday and Thursday. Sept. 18th and 20th. be- tween the hours of 8 and g pm. Each taxpayer appealing to the Board with respect 10 error in valuation should write 10 Board of Equalization. Box 28l. Nome. Alaska. listing the specific prop ertY they believe 10 be in error.
 Robert E. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: Sept. '. 10, 12, IA, IT, 19, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
Nina Makes Slow Proqress

LISBON. Portugal lR-The Nina, replica of Columbus ship. is mak- ing slow progress on the first leg of it's trip to America, local fisher men reported today.
 CreWmen of traWler said they intercepted the ship 20 miles off Nazare Sunday.
 They said strong winds forced the Nina to pass up it's scheduled stop at Vigo, Spain. and 1t is now headed for Huelva, Spain, more than 250 miles sailing from Nazare.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
HOSPITALNEWS

Admitted: Mrs. Kenneth Schuel- ke, Dean Kulowiyi. Jerry Wang alilim, Lawrence Kayonkluk, Perry Olanna, Walter Daniels, Martin KogassagWoon, Peter Ollana.
 Discharged: Hans JemoWouk, Mrs. Shoemaker. Carrie Weyopuk, Mrs. Jim Stone and infant.
 Ah. and Mrs. Kenneth Schuellze.
 Nome, are the parents of a taslster born yesterday at the ZQso.tal.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
MAGISTRATES COURT

Thomas Okitkan was fined S35
 on drunk charge and Thaddeus Mayac forfeited S20 bail for failure to appear in court when scheduled. Isaac Picnaloek was senteced to 3 days in jail on a drunk charge.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
NOTICE OF CHANGE POLICY

At the regular meeting on Aug. IA. 1862. the Nome School Board proposed that Chapter l-l.4 and Is of their Rules and Regulations Handbook concerning duties of the officers President and Clerk) be amended. The chapter would be amended so an officer of the Board. if absent. may delegate his authority 10 another member.
 This will be voted on al the next regular meeting. Sept. II. 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
Jean.B Burand,

Jean Burand. of the Extension Service of the University of Alas ka, was scheduled 10 leave today for Unalakleet to assist with the Fair being held there tomorrow evening
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
NOTICE OF BID

NOTICE OF BID
 Bids will be received by the To-1e Light & Power Board for t-e hauling of fuel oil during the var ending Aug. 3l. 1863. Closing date of bids. 5 pm. Sept. l7. 1862. Details may be obtained al Utility Office.
 Nome Light & Power Utility
 By Barrow Morgan. SectY. Pub: Sept. ', 10, 12, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10

The sky is always busy some where. There are thousands of thunderstorms each day on earth, and roughly 300,OO lightning flash es an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
Pe.e ssinsbury, geologist for the

Peie sainsburY, geologist for the US. Geological Survey, who made the berylliun discover. at Lost River last month, has beenfnvlted to speak at the American Mining Congress which meets later this month in San Francisco and brings together the outstanding leaders in mining world every three years.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
BAcKTo SCHOOL

Two Wien eNpE0VeS Ieft to f95 turn te the University of Alaska. Ihes=aHe pean Alexander. who has been working at the kotzebue of fiea and aata GfaFinofieh. who has been I.4 Nome downtown office
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
PLEASANT SURPRISE

Emil Backtnan, Hell 5sf4at@ al53- finer Wao left Nome 10 return u his l3#E2 ha#ae Finland ts 5Y poor He7l 34. a4J 4ec0maanicd@ hS EI<,f If#H#4, VIII have pleasant SUI friSe za The 0aii soon.
 Ilesaitt s s0ase= =an tae cQFaess
 ~ md T sts ta Robert .heteee= leaving Nome Recently Ms. Scott Was#ssIf9ol44g =t#7e tza#zs9 5Hszz=z7 f1t9e=1=5 Sst# t#z= 5oVse=Hs il s.s4i feeesd between =t3e =ked cover. .sf 68aZin Es and about S3na la= checks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10

Apply for Marriage License
 Charles Shenkel of Moses Point and Verna Murray of Film have applied for a marriage license.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

col OR o.
SUNDAY-Across the Fence. BIS ann
Bell Science Series 500 p.m-4
Meet the Press 600 p.m.-4
Walt Disney 7:3o pm.-4
The Jetsons. 7:3o p.m.-7
Bonanza. 900 p.m.-4
Sunday Nighter lilo p.m.-4
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Continental Classroom. $50 a.m.-4
Play Your Hunch. 1890 aIm.-4
The Price Is Right HOO a.m.-4
Your First Impression 1900 noon-4
MeV Griffin Show 200 p.m.-4
News. Weather. Sports 6:3o p.m.-4
News. Weather. Sports HOO pm.-4
The Tonight Show ll:3o p.m.-4
MONDAY
Price Is Right. $50 p.m-4
David Brinkleys Journal. 1000 p.m-4
TUESDAY,
Mr.. Maqoos Christmas Carol. 7:30 p.m.-
Empire. $50 p.m.-4
WEDNESDAY-The Vrginian. 7:3o p.m.-4
Perry Como Show. 900 p.m.-4
PoIaris Submarine 1000 p.m.-4
THURSDAY-HazeI. $50 p.m-4
Andy Williams Show. 1000 p.m.-4
FRIDAY
Sing Along with Mitch. $50 p.m.-4
The Flintstones $50 p.m.-7
Jack Paar Show 1000 p.m.-4
SATURDAY-Modern Farmer. ZOO a.m.-4
Cousin Cupcake Show. 500 a.m.-4
Pinnochio 900 am.-4
Ruff and Reddy $50 a.m.-4
Shari Lewis Show 1000 a.m.-4
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Kennedy Looks Forward to Multi Million Dollar Tax Slash En January

WASHINGTON =lR = President Kennedy has decided against asking an immediate tax cut, but has promised to work for a multi -bil- lion dollar slash in individual and corporate lcvies in January He feels the present tax system is a .drag' on economic recovery and growth.
 His review of the economic situa- ton and taxeutting proposals in teleVision=radio speech Monday night drew generally favorable re sponses in the business and if naneial world
 But, as in Congress, where his decision not to ask a tax reduction now brought general approval. there were some in the business community who said his approach was political
 \ post-breakfast conference at the White House brought word from Democratic congressional leaders that they will push for action this session on six bills Kennedy said were needed to strengthen the economy.
 Will Push Six Bills
 These include the tax bill now before the Senate, the bill to pro- vide federal help to state and local public works, the youth employ ment opportunities measure, the temporary unemployment compen- sation bill, the trade expansion bill, and the proposal to aid higher education.
 "The leadership intends 10 do it's very best to see he does get those bills Sen. Mike Mansfield, the majority leader, said
 The White House, meanwhile said several hundred telegrams had been received since the speech and they run about ? to in favor of the Presidents stand. ,
 In Congress, the Presidents cal for big across-t -the-board tax cuts effective Jan. l stirred some skep
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Japanese Youth Granted 3O-Day Stay In US.

SAN FRANCISCO lR = Now that Kenichi Horie is here he can stay a while as far as the US. government Is concerned.
 keniehi, 23, got here by sailing alone in a 19-foot sailboat all the way from Osaka, Japan v trip of exactly three months.
 His feat surprised authorities here and in Japan And the fact that he arrived Sunday without passport has been somewhat brush ed aside in the public reception being given the 5-foot, Linen youth with quick, broad smile. ZThe.U.S. Immigration Service thought it all over and granted Keniehi a 30-day stay Mondax But District Director Ralph Holton added, "he can stay here six months as far as we're concerned. '
 Keniehi had a vision of staying two years, to study, but that would De stretching the already stretched law to the breaking point.
 Hes fine boy and a credit 10 his count Holton told neWsmen. We're not going to require him to get out of the United States in q hurry
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Russian Satellite Spotted Over Seattle

SEATTLE lP A Russian satellite probably one of the unnamed vehicles the Soviets have in space was seen passing over Seattle af 11z25 pm Monday night
 The observer was James Young, one of the technical guides at the National Aeronaaties aad- Space Administration exhibit at the Seat tie Worlds Fair,
 Young said the Soviet satellites carrying cosfnonaats are in diff ferent orbits than the one he saw Monday night. H.Was travelling from southeast to northwest about 5 degrees above the horizon. The general position. speed and 6i= rection coincide closely saisn the orbits of Russian satellites. but not American satellites, he said
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15

tieism and Republican cries of apolities.o
 Although opposing an immediate tax cut as one that might boom erang, Kennedy said that if the unexpected happens - if the na- ton slides toward recession later this year he will call Congress into special session to tighten the far too heavy' tax burden.
 He described the present tax system as "a drag on economic recovery and economic growth, biting heavily into the purchasing power of every taxpayer and every consumer.
 A number Of Democrats in Con- gress applauded his speech. A num- Der of Republicans accused him of playing election-year politics. They emphasized favorite COP theme that slashes in government spending should accompany tax reductions.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Mrs. Mary Cain Passes

SEATTLE 4R - Mrs Mary \. Cain. 79 who taught school in Ju- neau and lived there and at DaH- son, VT, as q young woman. died Monday
 She was born in Brainard, Minn. She returned here from Alaska in 1885.
 Her husband. A.B. Cain, and two sons, William Lowe Seattle, and A. D. Lowe, Los Angeles, sllf- VIVe.