davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-07-02
MARINE. BARRACKS

[QllllQ QI QQIQzIQQlzQlQlQQIQQ1 QQ1QQlQQQQQQ1 old son, are presently residing in Fallbrook, California.
 BEST .ISH!2S -
 The dflcers and enlisted pers onnel of Marine Barracks desire to take this opportunity to extend their best wishes to Major H. N. E1;JzEL on the eve of his departure to the Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Virginia. oemper Eidelis! HAIL & F:AR4LELL
 Digni taries at the Hail and Fare well Party, conducted at Tundra Ta- vern on 28 June, were Major H. V. Hl1NZEL being "Farewe1led" and Major R. D. WINN being "Hailed".
 Captain C.. $. DELOMG acted as the Senior Host while Captain J. l.. O'TOOLE acted as Coordinator. lstLt W. L. MHRTIN was in charge of the Cocktail arrangements and lstLt G.C. HEAR4J Was in charge of dinner. ::
 COLPAMY. nAn =
 The Connandant of the Marine Corps has approved two reques ts for exten- sion OI tours WI CYl. company " A" sO UaIl Sergeant RE. BAILEY has been granted four month extension. Sergeant BAILEY was due to leave the Company and Adak in December of this year but wi tn the extension he will not rotate until April, 1863. staff oer- geant E. c. -RApER has been, granted a six month extension. Like oer6e ant BAILEY, Sergeant hlPER was due for rotation in December of this year but the extension will keep him o1l Adak until June, 1865. There. must be some thing about Adak! i!!!!!
 There are two new USAFI> enroll ments this month. Lcpl D. W. ,5JAIXy-ES has enrolled in Beginning A1gebra; and PFC J. F. NEIE;TH has enrolled in Lnglish Composition I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
APIS. UNFuRNIsHEp-YA,
(coNTINUED)

AIR-CONDITIoNED l. and 2-bed-
I'm. apts.. SLY so through SI37. so.
Furp, apis. from $3.50. Al utilS.
incl Garbage disposal, laundry,
storage. off-st. parking. Pets &C
eepted. FERN GARDENS. 51O-2O
s. .2Sth st.. Arr. (off q. s. l bet.
All, and AlexO. Res. Mgr. 6S4-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
FALLS CHURCH

/ .bedrm. apt. Like Q private home
Brand-new. with your own pvt.
entr. off your own patio. Spacious
atr-eond. apt. with free picture
window Grapes. 20-ft. living rm.,
luxury kitchen. Mr.. Shopping.
schools annd bus. Gas, heat and
water incl S117.50.
FALLS PLAZA APARTMENTS
Broad and Haycock. JE- 3-RR7A
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19
U of A Woman's Team Wins Rifle Connection

CORVALLIS, Ore. R Ore gon State University won the mems division and the University of Alaska took the women's com petition in northwest regional col legiate rifle competition at Cor wallis Saturday.
 The OSU mems team shot l,17O out of possible 1 ,200 just two points short of the all-time m tional record.
 The University of A1ask d women set a new national record with a score of l, ,I08.
 In individual competition, Gene Kolstad topped the men with 293 out of 800. He is from Montana State College. Linda Dahl of the University of Alaska shot a 161. high among the women.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19
High School Girls Take Part in Sewing Contest

SEW SEW" would be the reply given by nine high school girls if asked, .show are things going at school?" Jeanette Amund- sen, Marilyn Schmidt, Lorena Mogg, Pearl Johnson, Carol Mill Ter, Daphne Rylander, Joann Croell and vikki Young are un- der the supervision of sharon Bell, while participating in the Vogue Sewing contest sponsored by the local Home Art Club This is a part of the national fashion sewing contest for high school home economics students to se- lect the Ideal Dress-Up Costume for the high school student" A number of participants entered the contest last year in which Mary Jean Longley was the local win ner.
 The competition is open to stu dents in grades 9-12 who are studying home economics at the present LilIlG or WHO nave 0Hu at least one full years training in the participating school.
 Each contestant will submit one costume made from a Vogue pat tern and must be made in its en- tirety by the student who submits 1t as her entry. Judging will be held at four levels: local, district, state and national. The district and the state dates are unknown at the present time but the local contest will be held April 8 at which time the girls will model at the Spring Style Show. The na- tional judging will commence May Is in New York City.
 The judges at all levels will score each entry on the basis Of the following factors: Gal appro- priateness of the costume for a dress-up occasion; (bo becoming ness to wearer; (c) overall fashion effect: Id, workmanship. Judge.
 for the local contest have not beer
 named as yet.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19
Mothers Club Sponsors Hospitality Center For Departing Canadians

The Mothers Club of Nome sponsored a hospitality center at the airport on Saturday for the departing Canadian troops, who participated in the Great Bear Ex- ercise. The word got around what this small group had in mind and voluntary contributions of coffee, sugar, cream and cups as well as coffeemakers were generously contributed so that the group was able to serve over a 150 men and officers.
 They are all set up to open the center again today when the American troops prepare to leave this afternoon.
 They were overwhelmed with the appreciation expressed by the visitors. President of the group is Agnes Komahkuk.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19
Scouts Hold Annual Recognition Dinner
May 16, IT, and 1S,1962

 The annual Recognition Din ner of the Boring Sea District Boy Scouts of America, was held Saturday night in the Seaview Room. MT. Ira Hill, Scout Execu- tive for the Midnight Sun Council was speaker of the evening.
 Local unit leaders of Troop 63 Cub Pack 63 and Cub Pack 66 were recognized. The Bering Sea District Committee was officially installed. A plaque for outstand- ing service to scouting was pre- sented to Sgt. Jim Blaming, Dist. Scout Commissioner, and secre- tary of the committee. Mayor and Mrs. R. Wilke were inattendance Scouts of Troop 63 presented colors.
 Members of Cub Pack 63, un- der the direction of Mrs. Earl Towner and Mrs. Tommy Tung- wenuk presented a patriotic skit. John Amundsen of Troop 633 gave trumpet solo, Battle Hymn of the Republic" accompanied on the piano by his sister Janet.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19
Scouts Topple
 Aggressors Both In Bowling and Basketball

Major Money, Father Nevue, MISgt. Sahlin, MISgt. Posey, SiSgt. Mcintyre of the lst Scout Bn, took 2 out of 3 games from Spl4 Worix, Sgt. Aycock, PFC Marks, Spi5 Nichols and Sp/5 Deki of Co. E. 1st Bttle Group, 23rd Infantry. Worix of co. E had a high game of 235 and high series of 629. For the Scouts Mai. Money had high series with 536 and Mcintyre had high game of 223. After being defeated by 119 pins in the first game the Scouts recovered to win the second game by "A pins and the third game by 27 pins.
 The basketball match between the Scouts and Go. E went to the Scouts 64-43.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19
Sugar Ray Loses Bout
 To Young Denny Mover

NEW YORK R --- At 9. baby faced Denny Mover is hopeful of
 getting 3 title fight with NBA middleweight Gene Fullner in April. At Al, Sugar Ray Robin son, once the greatest fighter in
 the ring, is all washed up, even if he won't admit it.
 Mover, of Portland. Ore,
 squared accounts with Robinson
 by be1ting him freely enroute to a one-sided victory in their tele- vision Hereunder at Madison Square Garden Saturday night. Robinson won close, unpopular decision over Mover last Oct. 21.
 Former welterweight and mid dleweight champion. Robinson looked like the boy against the man. The fast, stocky Oregonian, although bleeding from the nose from the first round on, smashed Robinson repeatedly with right hand leads to the head and raked over his aging body with short left hooks and jolting rights.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19
Girl Scouts Receive
 Uniforms from Elmendorf

In response to request made by Mrs. Diane Money, troop leader of the Senior Girl Scout Troop in Nome, the ladies of the Elmen- dorf Air Force Base, under the leadership of Mrs. George Mun- dy, have donated IT Brownie and 15 Girl Scout uniforms to be used ky the girls in Nome. The uniforms, which were received complete with hats, belts and scarves, will be distributed under the supervision of Mrs. Ellen Jones, the local Girl Scout direc- tor.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19
BLUE & GOLD BANQUET SCHEDULE ED FOR TONIGHT

The Blue & Gold Cub Scout Banquet is being held this eve ming at the Multipurpose Room at 6:30 for both Cub Scout Packs, sponsored by the Methodist and Covenant Church, No. 66 and 63.
 Ira Hill, Boy Scout executive from Fairbanks Scout headquar- ters will participate. Parents and families are invited for this an- nlal event, when the Cubs will get their awards.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19
ANVIL LODGE MARKS WASHrNGToN'S BIRTHDAY

Members of Anvil Lodge, No. 40 + & AM were hosts at a George Washington's Birthday party last Saturday evening at the Masonic Temple with the members of the Order of Eastern Star and other friends as their guests.
 The Washington address was given by Boyd Harwood with games and movies for entertain ment. A delicious smorgasbord was served.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19
James Wilson Resigns As Director from Division of Agriculture

JUNEAU tM - The resignation of James ". Wilson as State Di- rector of the Division of Agri- culture, with headquarters at Palmer, was announced today by Natural Resources Commissioner Phil R. Holdsworth.
 Wilson, 46, said he was quit ting state service to enter private business The resignation is ef- fective April l.
 Holdsworth said no successor has been selected.
 Wilson first came to Alaska in 1948 as manager of the Mata- nuska Valley Cooperative, a po- sition he held for all but two years until his appointment as Territorial Commissioners of Ag- ricultuTe in 1858.
 He was appointed Director of the Division of Agriculture, un- der Holdsworth, upon Statehood reorganization, in 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19
NlRrlM HosprrAL

Admitted: John Alarana, Ids Cabinboy, Clarence Saccheas lilly Agliogna, Hubert KokoIuk Edmorris Milligruk, Doris, Elton and Alberta Picknalook and Rose Trigg.
 Discharged: John, Marie and Marilyn Kiguna, Ronnie Oquil- lok, Ronnie Sirloak and Berna- dette Alavana.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19

At the Chamber meeting today John Rowlette said he had the unique job of studying structures in northern Alaska suitable for fallout shelters. He states this does not come under Civil De- fense but is only an inventory should the U. s. government de- eide to provide such shelters.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19
WASHINGTON tR

WASHINGTON M One thousand aircraft landings aboard the worlds only nuclear-powered aircraft carrier, the Enterprise, have been mare since such opera tions started on Jan. IT.
 The 1,000th landing was made Friday while the carrier was off the US. Naval Base at Guam tanamo Bay, Cuba.
 Piloting the booth plane was It. John Brickner of Corapolis, Pa.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19

Jurisdiction Over Civil Action
 JUNEAU M - The Senate to- day gave its approval to a bill which would give Magistrates statewide jurisdiction over civil actions. They already have such jurisdiction over criminal matters.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19
Extend Unemployment

JUNEAU ,M Legislation which would extend unemploy- ment benefits to persons attend ing an approved training or re- training course was introduced in the Senate today by the Rules Committee at the request of Gov. Egan.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19
COMM

From Fairbanks: Paul Hagel- barger, A. Shaw, c. Carothers, High School basketball team, Con Potter, Ira Hill.
 From Kotzebue:: Mamie Kar- mum, Wm. Goerlick, J. Halloran, Don Gass, John Moore.
 COIN
 To Fairbanks: Ruth Mclean, JoAnn Billman, Lorena Blanken- sop, Bob Lyle. MT. and Mrs. Ken Hudgins, Arnold Jemewouk, Dora Kllnokpeok, Bill Munz.
 To Kotzebue:: Ralph, Maggie, and Bobby Swanson.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19
Gold Digssrs Bowling League

Mems high series went to Ee Randall 522, Carl GIavinovich sos. Tom House 497.
 Men's high game went to Ed Randall 215, Carl Glavinovich 189, Tom House I80.
 Women's high game went to ou Oliver 1ts8, Pauline Eberle I61, Fay Lienard 157.
 Women's high series went to Fay LenArd 445, Lou Oliver 432, Pauline Eberle 4O1.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19
W ANT ADS

For Piano Lessons contact Mir.
 Barber at 2520 after 5 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19

WANTED to Rent br. furnished
 house. Call BurHson It A Cab.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19

FOUND: Glasses with black trim
 Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19

SELL Those surplus items that you don't need. Just let d Nugget Classified Ad convert them into cash for you.
Evening star., 1962-11-10
Center Of Attention at 81

others. Joined by some Chi
cago . friends, they we're
called the American Colony.
The women nursed the sick
and taught child care to
Arab and Jewish women.
Her .lawyer-father. Horatio
Spafford. taught English and
Bible study classes.
She was adopted into an
Arab, tribe; furnished from
a hospital sheet the white
surrender flag used when
Jerusalem fell to the British
in 1917; faced death by gun
fire in the battles of 1948;
and most of all, became
to the Arab world their
"Ummuna"-"mother of us
ALL"
q Her Spafford Memorial
Hospital. named for her par
ents, began Christmas Eve.
1925, when she was leaving
for Bethlehem to lead some
carrolling. An i'll Arab wom-
an with her husband and
newborn baby. who had been
refused care at the general
hospital because Of the
Christmas holiday, ap-
preached asking for help.
Mrs. Vester wound up taking
in the child after the mother
died. Thus was born the
Middle East's most famous
baby hospital.
Evening star., 1962-11-10
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer

A woman 81 years young
outshone all others at. a re-
ception last night which at
tracted bevy of beauties
from the Arab world.
White haired and glowing,
Mrs. Bertha Vester drew peo-
pie to her wherever she stood
in the Jordan Embassy.
Founder of a famous baby
hospital in Jerusalem where
she moved with her family at
the age of 3, she was a guest
of Jordanian Charge daft
faires Anton Naber, who was
introducing his new AmbaS-
sador, Faad Juma, and his
young wife.
Standing with Mrs. Vester
as she greeted one old friend
after another was Mrs. Leo
nard Peterson. with whom
she is, staying while here. Her
husband, Or. Peterson, a
Washington orthopedic sur
geon who was on a house
call, spent a month in Jeru-
salem as a volunteer abroad
in the Medico-Care program.
and met Mrs, Vester at that
time.
Mrs. Vester's incredible
story began when her par
ents took her and her sister
from Chicago to Jerusalem
TO live a life of service To
Evening star., 1962-11-10

Mrs. vester is on a fund
raising tour which is tax
ing her to New York, Boston
and London. Her infant well
fare center with over 1000
children and clinic which
sees 10000 patients a year
will benefit.
Author Of Our Jerusalem"
and a gifted painter OF
Palestine's wild flowers, Mrs.
Vester is also a skilled lin
guist. Many guests exchanged
greetings with her in Arabic
which. she speaks perfectly.
Director of the American
Friends of the Middle East
Edward Overton: chairman
OF its board, Earl Bunting
and his wife; former director
OF the AID mission in Jor-
dan and Mrs. Ralph Work.
niger: and AID officials Wes-
ton Drake and Mrs. Ruth
Fitzmorris were among those
who surrounded her.
Standing in the receiving
line with the new Ambas-
sador and his wife and the
host was Syrian Ambassador
Abou Richie. Ambassador
Bourguiba Of Tunisia and his
wife. and Saudi Arabian
A m b assador Al-Khayyal
completed the circle Of Ara
bian representatives from
top embassy levels.
Evening star., 1962-11-10
CHAMPAGNE BENEFIT
Show Is Real Beauty Of Desiqn'

co-chairmen, and Mr.. John
Hoy Kaufman. business
manager of The Star and
master of ceremonies for the
party.
y Another job for Mr.. Kaaff-
mann, and one that proved a
pleasant one, was the intro
'duction of the 1o0-member
student nurses choir that
sang two selections.
Among the guests were
Lady Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Bell, Mrs. Laurence
Green, sitting with Mrs.
Samuel Hay Kaufman and
Mrs. John Hoy Kauffmann;
Evening star., 1962-11-10
No Issues
She Says
Nixon
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Former Vice President
Nixon lost the California
governorship race because
there weren't any issues" a
high Republican official said
yesterday.
Everything else seemed to
be in Mr. Nixon's favor, said
Mrs. Glare Williams, assist
ant chairman OF the Repub-
lican National Committee.
Hes a marvellous candi-
date. a man of integrity and
vast experience, and this was
his own state" the @. o.. p.
leader said in an interview
video-taped in advance for
the Mark Evans Show on Tel,
evision Station WTTG tomor-
row.,
Mrs. williams said she
thinks the former Vice Presi-
dent meant it when he said
. he was through with politics.
II know Dick Nixon well,
and I think he means it."
she said. z
While Mr.. Nixon lost in
California, and ''it is true
that Republicans didn't pick
up most of the seats in
Congress that we antici-
pated." it nevertheless SIS
folly to say that we failed"
Mrs. Williams declared.
Last Tuesdays election
cannot actually be COM
pared with any previous
election, because so many
: states have redistricted, she
contended.
But the fact that Repub-'
hcans won governorships In
the big four in the mideast
industrial complex 's4 Penn
sylvania. Ohio, Michigan and
New York-is of major sig
nificance, "'she said. 'e'
The victories prove the
soundness of the drive
launched by the G. o. p.
after the 1860 election, to
shore up its strength in the
big northern cities, Mrs.
Williams believes.
To a question on how the
Republicans "can overcome
your image as the party of
the rich," while the Demo-
Gratis are the party of
labor" Mrs. williams said
neither image is true
The Republican party es-
tablished the Bureau of La
bor," she said. And we've
done more to protect the
rights of the working man
through the Landrum- Griffin
Act.n y aea
Furthermore she said. 40
per cent of the Republican
chairmen in one precinct are
card carrying union men,
bers." % e
Evening star., 1962-11-10
MAKING MARRIAGE MORE REWARDING- .
Real Love Begins at Altar

include a great deal of soul
talk" Boy and girl probe into
the recesses of each others
PHILOSOPHERS and talk of the
great cosmic subjects like God
and life and eternity. Don't
abandon that forever. Don't
nourish your spirits solely on,
meat and potatoes.
When you sit out together
of an evening, sure, look at the
stars. Let your minds and
hearts wander to the intri-
guing edges of thought, and
share soul talk" with each
other. There's a poet in every
youth, often a luxuriantly ex-
pressive one. and in every
adult. too, but too often a
muted one. Give him his Tyre
and let him sing.
5-DemOnstrate that you love.
so many married couples live
together like a couple of busi-
ness partners" a friend of
mine remarked. Too true. They
may, in fact, love each other
more and more, but somehow
they express 1t less and less.
Soy 1t Aooin
Repetition is loves daily vi
tamin. No human being can
be told, Il love you,p to often,
and no one can say it too much.
And beyond words, there are
tiny acts of love which are so
monumental. To pick a flower,
to send, a card, to bring a little
gift for one you love has an
eloquence all its own. In the
long career, of marriage, we
forget these little acts
Do these things. give this
love- SO that you may have
love. The Roman, Seneca, wrote
in the lst century:
81 will show you a love po-
ton without drug or herb or
any witch's spell; If you wish
to loved, love-"
Ccopyright 1852. by Howard whitman)
Evening star., 1962-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Man.
fuso, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mangin, Mr., and Mrs. God
frey Kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs, Willmott Lewis, jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Howar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow
King.
Others were Miss Letitia
Z Baldrige, social secretary to
Mrs. Kennedy; Mr. and Mrs.
Prescott Pardoe. the Ben
Evans, Mrs. Ruth Dunlop,
who had dined with a group
of friends at the Sulgrave
Club beforehand. and Capt.
and Mrs. Hayes Browning.
Evening star., 1962-11-10
Birthday Dinner

The National Capital Opti-
Mrs. Club will celebrate its
18th birthday at a dinner,
to be held at $3.50 pm. Mon
day at the Arlington home of
Mrs. Henry p. Barrazotto.
The nominating committee
at this time will present the
slate for the election of 1868
officers.
Evening star., 1962-11-10
Fashion
Executives
Visit Here

Collectively, tn e y are
among the most powerful
taste makers in America.
Individually, the group of
some Is feminine members
of The Round Table visiting
Washington this week end,
are sightseers at heart.
The group is composed of
Ugh level executives in the
fashion field, who meet reg
ularly in off-the-record ses-,
sions, and pool their mutual
'"savvy' in the interests of
fashion in these United
States.
Last night, they were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. s. John
Reisman in Bethesda, at a
buffet supper. Mrs. Reis-
man is a member Of The
Round Table. She is an AS
sociate Merchandise Editor
for Harper's Bazaar.
Today the group is tour
ing The White House and
The National Gallery of Art.
They'll be luncheon guests
at The Washington Hotel
Roof, of Julius Garfinckel d
Co., whose Public Relations
Director and Fashion CO.
ordinator, Mrs. Ruey Mes
senger is a member of The
Round Table.
Among those in the group
are Beryl Tucker, Sarah Pen
noyer. Jeanne Pierre, Marie s.
Shapiro, Ruth l.. Mills, Sylvia
Hamilton Gallagher, Annette
Fontaine, Ethel Blank, Terry
Mayer. Travis Poillon, Mary
j. Frisco and Hester Brown.
Evening star., 1962-11-10

Also there we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Dewey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bradley. Mrs.
Marcella Miller DUPONT, Mrs.
Nancy Mann, sporting a
beautiful new emerald ring
that came her way from her
in-laws and for being a
gra ndm o t her; the Ray
Henles and Gen. and Mrs.
Wade Haislip.
The list of patrons head
ing the benefit included Mrs.
Kennedy. Mrs. Lyndon John
son and Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dean Rusk. =,
Evening star., 1962-11-10
Brunch Planned
For Foundation

The Charter and Irving
Cooper chapters, Jewish
Foundation for Retarded
Children, will hold q life
membership brunch at 1880
am. Monday at The Towers,
on Cathedral avenue.
Guests of honor will be DR.:
Laura Boernstein. DR., E. Paul
Benoit and Mr.. Hy Paper.
Evening star., 1962-11-10
Meetings Set

:, At the November unit
meetings, the Montgomery
County League of Women
Voters will turn its attention
to a study of the general plan
for the county as devised by
the Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Com
mission.
Unit meetings will be held
Monday through Thursday
next week. both in the morn
ing and evening.