davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95. on May 10.
Lowest, 9. on January IL.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Dull and Scratched
Mrs. A. H., WASHINGTON

Mrs. A. H., Washington
My daughter has a lovely
antique walnut bed which has
a high carved headboard and
a solid footboard. I would
like to refiniSh it, as it is
dull and scratched, but 1
know that it doesn't have to
be sandpapered down. 1 have
looked in the library for
methods of refiniShing, but
all they have is books on
complete and complicated re-
finishing processes. If any
one can help me, 1 will be
grateful.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Down Comforters
Mrs. K. R. Arlinoton

Mrs. X. R., Arlington
Does anyone know of an
individual or company in the
area that makes down COM
forters? I have over 20
pounds of down move
from a sofa which 1 want
made into a comforter.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
WOMEN
"Okay! Okay! It'll be a
three-minute egg exactly"

spoon baking powder, !, cup
soft margarine, three ounce
package soft cream cheese.
cup sugar. l egg and tea
spoon vanilla or almond
extract.
Sift flour and baking pow
der. Mix mi argarine and
cream cheese thoroughly. Add
sugar and mix we'll. Add
eggs and flavoring. Mix well.
Mix in flour mixture and chill
rolled or put througha cookie
one half an hour. May be
rolled or put through a cookie
press. Bake on cool un-
creased cookie sheet for eight
to 10 minutes at 375 degrees.
You may substitute l tea
spoon grated lemon rind and
tablespoon lemon juice for
the vanilla extract.
DustIess
Mrs. G. S.. Siluer Spring
I would like to nave the
instructions for m aking a
Evening star., 1962-04-11
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
A Very Sticky Problem
L. D. H. WASHINGTON

Help, please! Will someone tell me an easy way
to get gummed price tags off?
My present problem is plastic tumblers. have
tried the following methods without pulling
off while dry soaking in cold water; soaking in hot
water; scrubbing with securing powder steel wool,
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Dried Rospberries
10 Mrs. "a. z, WashinQton

I o MIS-. vi. T., WuSLIHgLUH
Mrs. L. w., Greenbelt
In answer to your question
as to where you can get dried
raspberries: I haven't located
any place here, but I do get
them from a pharmacy in
Philadelphia. They are i'm
ported, from Germany
Black Forest, I think. They
are rather expensive. but well
worth the cost. I'd be in
tereSted to know how you
put them to use.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Easement Windows

H ~ o. H. O.' az LtHSCOH
What should be done when
several steel easement win
dows cannot be rolled in far
enough to be snapped shut
and closed tightly? Do the
windows get out of line after
years of use, or is it a matter
of the mechanism getting
clogged by outside dirt or old
paint? Is there a firm in the
metropolitan area which can
correct this trouble, or is it
possible to do the job one
self?
Evening star., 1962-04-11

ETC., ETC.; all sorts Of deter
gents; nail polish removers.
The nail polish remover
seemed to work quite well but
after washing the tumblerS I
found I had merely spread
the gum in all directions from
the original spot.
There must be some way to
do this simple" job. Thanks
for any help you can provide.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toinine TO this column. All letters
Must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Cream Cheese
Cookies
To Mrs. H. S. M,
Lexington Park

Lexington Park
Here is a cream cheese
cookie recipe which is very
good. and which I use quite
a bit at Christmas time for
decorative cookies. To make
them decorative. I simply add
a few drops of food coloring
to the batter before chilling
it.
Use 2l2 cups flour, l tea
Evening star., 1962-04-11

dustless dust cloth which ap-
peared in The Star several
years ago. I can't remember
them, and would appreciate
it ii som cone would send
them in.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Striking Excitement in Footuear Fnery -.
SPRING FASHION HEELS
When warming breezes raise the temperature, you'll
appreciate the cool caress of these nlined softees
array of II styles, new the season itself.
Fashioned in the crspy pointed toe on high
and medium heels; blacks in smooth or patent;
black, bone or white Maracain; black or white
lace mesh, sizes $40 in widths .
put your best foot forward this season
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Beth-T,ikva
SisterhoOd
Installs

Annual installation of officers
Of the Sisterhood of Beth-Tikva
Rockville Wheaton Synagogue
was held June 6.
Those installed were Gerry
Weintraub, president; Rita
Prince, LIST vice president; Caro-
lyn Schwartz, End vice presi-
dent; Sally Mermelstein, Sd vice
president, and Rachel Levy,
treasurer.
Other officers are Molly Neu-
wirth, recording secretary; Ann
Drucker, financial secretary;
Lillian Gross, corresponding
secretary. Cookie Gootenberg
was named donor chairman and
Doris Abramowitz, ways and
means chairman.
Other chairrnen named were
Diana Soldano, membership;
Eleanor Fingerman, publicity;
Yetta Millman, hospitality, and
Ann Ruth Violin, program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Everett Woodward Files
For Board of Education

Silver Spring personnel ad.
ministrator Everett H. Wood
ward has officially filed as a
candidate-at-large for election to
the Board of Education this fall.
He had announced his candidacy
in March.
Woodward, a father of four
and resident of the county since
1888, is executive secretary of
the board of U. S. Civil Service
examiners for scientific and
technical personnel Of the Poto-
mac River Naval Command.
In filing, Norwood declared 1t
is his intention ito seek out
problem areas" in educational
matters and initiate necessary
corrective measures.
Early discussions with county
residents, he said, indicate Ger
tain definite attitudes" among
parents and taxpayers. These,
he added are:
Support of public education
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Es-C.I., 70,
Earns Degree

Curtis r. Thatcher, jr., a e.
year-old Wheaton resident, has
received his bachelor of science
degree in accounting from the
University of Maryland after
four years of studying and
working part-tirhe.
Thatcher, who lives at 1902
Bayne st. with his three chill
dren and German-born wife, Sill
via, whom he met while serving
with the Air Force in Europe,
has been studying since his
separation from the service in
1858.
Thatcher's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Thatcher, live at 1928
Broadwood dr., Rockville, and
Mrs. Thatchers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Helmut Paul Jaron,
are now living in Bethesda. He
received golf letter from the
university.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

Coast. They flew to Los An
geles, and will also visit San
Francisco, Yosemite, Victoria,
B. c., and the Seattle Worlds
Fair.
Sherwood High Schools class
of 1947 met last Saturday after
noon, preceding the Schools
alumni banquet, on the special
occasion of their 18th reunion.
After a social hour of reminis-
cences in the Faculty Lounge,
the group toured the new"
school buildings.
1t Is also time for the HOspi-
tai Supper. Plans are well made
for the annual event, benefiting
the Montgomery General Hospi-
tai. Anyone without a job who
would like to work on the July
Slst Supper may contact the
Supper Chairman, Mrs. william
j. Hines, jr., or the Bazaar
Chairman, Mrs. G. G. Lyon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

Gil of Churches, National Cap
ital Area.
Newest county additions are:
Bethesda Methodist and Brad
ley Hills United Presbyterian In
Bethesda, Good SHEPHERD
Church of the Brethren, Good
Shepherd Methodist and Marvin
Memorial Methodist in Silver
Spring; st. Johns Episcopal
Norwood PARISH in Chevy
Chase; st. Luke Lutheran in
Silver Spring, and Wheaton
Presbyterian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Bethesda Group Elects

Members of the East Bethes-
da Citizens Association have
elected Charles A. Doctor, an
attorney who lives at 1903 Chel-
tenham dr., as president for the
year ahead. Other new officers
are Mrs. Edward Ernsberger,
vice-president; Mrs. Margaret
Henney, secretary, and John
Edward Joyce, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
8 More Area Churches
Sign Anti-Bias Pledge

Eight more county churches
were among % in the metro
politan Washington area to sign
statements last week indicating
they will accept members re-
CARELESS of race or social or
economic status.
A total Of 101 churches have
now signed the statement pre-
pared by the Department of
Church and Society of the Coun-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Reciprocity Club
Holds Steak Fry

Reciprocity clubs of Bethesda,
Washington, and Harrisburg,
Pa, were entertained by the Rec
iprocity Club of Silver Spring,
Saturday, June 8, with a steak
fry and dance.
The affair was held at the
home of Robert Culver, Dog
wood Ia, Silver Spring, a mem
Der of the Silver Spring club
and president of the Reciprocity
Clubs of America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

"as an obligation to the child
and nation" concern about in
creased education costs, desire
to emphasize quality in educa-
ton and use of predetermined
standards, concern about extra
curricular load on teachers, and
support for proper teacher sal
aries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Rummage Sale On

The Sisterhood of Beth Tikva
Congregation of Rockville and
Wheaton is sponsoring a rum
mage sale in Rockville at 218 E.
Montgomery ave. The sale will
continue through July 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Awod Of comfort and pleasure at the side of the road
Phillips 66 suggests a luxurious
weekend vacation that's low cost

Arevoution in travel has taken place American high
ways, and the most important factor in this revolution is
development fthe modern roadside motel and drive
in hotel.
The old time rooms for tourists signs have given way
to network of luxury facilities that make each overnight
stay or weekend vacation. What most persons consid
cred unusual few years back becoming commonplace
in todays motelhotel Facilities such as TV swimming
pools restaurants clubhouse lounges dry cleaning serv
ice, piped-n music and many other services add to the
pleasure of vacation And of the new units have
kennel service marnaS tchenettes and even eecronic
baby sitting where TV cameras watch the children.
Home never like thSl
This kind of living is economical too Average daily
rate is around $3.50 for the than million and half
modern driven units Many of these offer special
weekend family rates Rooms big and inviting They
are designed for family vacation living
Driven living not only for crosscounty travellers
For pleasant change of surroundings Try weekend
motel or hotel vacation within half days drive of home
And to make it's really vacation, see your Phillips
66 Dealer before you start His friendly efficient service
and top quality products help you make every trip a
pleasure tripl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

YET FLIGHT TO ITALY" CONTEST, pre-
scented by The Hecht Co. in cooperation with
Alfalfa Airlines. A highlight of ''Italy on the
Potomac" Lucky winner enjoys round-trip for
two prize includes flight expense only. Pick up
your entry blanks at any of the conveniently To-
Gated areas in any of The Hecht Co.'s stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
INGA'S rs. A. S." WORLD TOUR SPEAR
HEADED SOME OF THESE EVENTS When

Europe and the Orient via SAS, she
worked with many of our buyers in
selecting our Italy on the Potomac
merchandise. We are deeply appre-
ciative of her cooperation. Keep
watching ''Inga's" programs,
they're great!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
MEET SKILLED ITALIAN cRAFTsPEoPLE

ME- SKILLEU Italian OKAF TSTEOFLE
in our Downtown store. Miss Adriana Nucci,
famous painter, 9:3O to l, and to daily except
Thursdays, 12-4 and to 9. Miss Ferro, glass
blower, 9:3O-11 and to daily, week ending
October q only. Mr.. Alessi, pottery maker, 9:3O-
II and 2 to daily, week ending October q only.
Mr.. Cubeddu, wood carver, $3.50 to IL and l to 6
daily except Thursdays, II to and g.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

centennial of the Jewish mill
tary chaplaincy, it was an
nounced by Solomon Lift,
New York, president of JWB.
A unique religious edifice
in architectural conception,
the Air Force Academy Chap
ell is the first sanctuary that
will house under one roof
separate and distinct chapels
for Protestants, Catholics
and Jews.
The Jewish chapel and its
furnishings have been de-
signed in keeping with the
majestic architecture of the
overall Air Force Academy
Chapel and its breathtaking
Rocky Mountain backdrop.
The Air Force A C a d e m y
Chapel rises tall in a sheath
of aluminium. Standing in sol
itary splendor, its spires soar
in contrast to the flat tops of
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

the other buildings of the
Academy. Built on two levels,
the chapel has three naveS.
On the lower level rear is
the Jewish chapel; on the
lower level front is the Cath
olic chapel; on the upper lev
ell is the Protestant chapel.
The Jewish chapel is the
smallest of the three, seating
100, as compared with 900 for
the Protestant chapel and 500
for the Cat h Ollie chapel.
There is a separate approach
for each of the three chapels.
Architecturally, the Jewish
chapel is d e S G n d in the
form of a circle within a
square. The walls are of glass
and wood panels. All objects
in the JEWS h chapel are
round in form to differenti-
ate the Jewish chapel from
the Catholic and Protestant
ones.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Leipzig Synagogue

LONDON (JTA) - T h e
only synagogue in Leipzig,
East Germany, was conse-
Grated last week after the
completion of the redecora-
ton of the interior of t h e
building which was used as
a storeroom during the Nazi
regime.
There are some 300 Jews
in the city today compared
with a Jewish population of
nearly 10000 in 1888.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
A. F. Academy
Gets Majestic
Jewish Chapel

NEW YORK-The Jewish Chapel in the Air Force
Academy Chapel Colorado Springs Coo has been fur
nsed and equipped by the National Jewish Welfare Board
will be dedicated of the series being
planned in connection with the yearong observance of the
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
AF OF L OPPOSES
 HOUSE VERSION OF SIRIKEBREAKER BILL

JUNEAU tR The legislative representative for the State Fedora ton of Labor, Henry Hedberg, said Saturday the big labor organization would prefer the Senate version, rather {. t .. than the House rewrite. of the strikebreaker bill, SB49.
 Hedberg, in statement, thus lined the Federation of Labor up with the State Department of Labor, which has gone on record as branding the House version too restrictive
 The Senate bill would have pre- vented third party from obtain ing employees to work in firms in- volved in strike or lockout
 The House rewrote it to make it unlawful for any person, including the firm involved in a strike or lockout, to import workers to take the place of employees involved in a labor dispute.
 ''The Senate bill is acceptable to us, as start in this type of leg islation," Hedberg said.
 At first blush, the House bill is too restrictive. It would cause too many problems on both sides Of the ledger.
 Our only hope is that we can get start in legislation solving this problem, which is going to become more acute as industry moves into the state"
 Hedberg said he did not share tie fears of some that neither the Senate nor the House version pro- vided ample protection for tic em- ployer caught in jurisdictional dispUte,
 Tn case of a jurisdictional dis pute," Hedberg said, "the employer always has recourse to the federal Hartley Act"
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
BIDS CALLED TOR 276-FooT
 OCEAN-CCING KODIAK FERRY

JUNEAU lH The Division of Marine Transportation called for l>s.ze< <<.lnxv frs.* x,<x., rf,-.,xx<sxx~. ~,r o 276-foot oceangoing ferry to con meet Kodiak Island with the Kenai Peninsula.
 B. E. Lewellen, director of the division, said bids would be opened May g.
 The ferry will have a carrying capacity of 250 passengers and 54 automobiles and sustained speed |of Is knots.
 Lewellen said specifications call for 3 turntable-type elevator to load and unload vehicles. It has been designed to make use of existing wharf facilities in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
THREE MEN HOSPITALIZED AFTER BEING EXPOSED TO RADIOACTTyITY

HIGHLAND, Wn. tR Three men remained hossissiittalized today after being exposed to a burst of radioactivity at the Hanford Atomic Works. A fourth man was released Sunday.
 Doctors said the men were Tn good condition and showed mo clinical evidence of radiation in- jury"
 H. B, Lindberg, a public infor- nation officer for the General Elec- tric Co. said they were expected to remain in the hospital for few days for observation.
 The accident Saturday occurred when an over concentration of fis- sionable material collected in a waste tank. It was the first such accident in the 18-year history of the plant, operated by GEE for the Atomic Energy Commission.
 Lindberg said the cause has not been determined. He said the four men, working near She tank, were exposed to gamma rays and neu- irons.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
REI FRED NIMMO TO SPEAK AT BAPTIST C4URCI NEXT SUNDAY EVENING

Rev. Bob Leight, pastor of the Bible Baptist Church, announces the arrival Of new Alaskan mis- sionary, Rev. Fred Nimlno, who will be preaching at both the morn ing and evening services Sunday, April 15, at the Baptist Church.
 Rev. Ninn1o is another mission ary representative of the Baptist Bible Fellowship, of which Rev. Bob Leight and the Baptist Church of Nome is associated. The Baptist Bible Fellowship is 12 years old, having at one time been 3 part of another Baptist group. They have a membership nearing l00, ,000, in over 1,200 churches in 38 states, with two international churches in Landsuhl. Germany, and Ramey Air Force Base, Puerto Rico. The Fellowship maintains l61 mission aries serving in Alaska, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Congo, Ethiopia, For mosa, Hawaii, India, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Pakistan, Peru, Philippine Islands and with the Navajo In dians.
 Rev. Nimmo, has had consider able experience in the pastorate, and as an evangelist. He served in the armed forces twice in Alaska.
 Rev. Leight invites the public to hear Rev. Nimmo at the evan- gelistic- missionary meeting next Sunday at FOO. Rev. Nirnno is not replacing Rev. Leight here but will in all probability begin work in one of ti1e interior villages. Mrs. Nirnmo will also be present with her husband at the meeting,
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
Senate Approves Changes Made In Borough System

JUNEAU R = The Senate gave it's approval during late after noon session Friday to bill mak- q number of revislons m the iS0i act providing for a borough system
 of local government in Alaska. The Senate tackled on a number of amendments, including one by Sen. R. J McNealy revising the number of qualified voters needed to validate petition for incorpo- ration of an organized borough in areas with qualified voter popula- ton Of i 7,500-I5, ,000 and over 15,o00.
 As the bill came over from the House, the petition would have been required to carry the names of at least 20 per cent of the qualified voters in the areas to be incorpo- rated.
 The Senate went along with the DIcNealy recommendation that the percentage figure be cut to 15 per cent. No change was made in the House recommendation that the percentage figure for areas with a population of 7,500 qualified voters or less be g per cent.
 Approve Two Major Amendments
 The Senate also approved two other major amendments to the borough bill
 One would permit the Borough Assembly to determine the trans itional use of sales taxes levied by independent school districts.
 The other deals with the property tax structure of first or second class class borough in relation to the property tax structure of any home rule city within the borough.
 The bill now goes back to the House for action on the Senate changes
 The upper chamber also approved a bill making a supplemental ap- pr oT,riasion of $217 ,49O for adninis- tration of the highway program dur inu the current fiscal year. Sen. John Coghill said S33 ,490 would be used for work on the highway accounting system and $184, 900 would be used for over time pay, supplies, rernodeling the Valdez highway office and for nov ing from the old highway office in Juneau to the new Douglas building. s=== Coghill said all of the expendi- lures in the latter item were out side of legislative intent under a I$1,500, ,000 appropriation for high way administration made last year. Sen. Vance Phillips commented that the money was needed 4to take o1 ;:..s:::e .;stalze made in the highway program" " Regardless of the mistakes which
 have been nade chairman James
 Nolan of the Senate Finance Com
 mittee commented, sthe money is
 needed and we have been assured l the same mistakes won't happen
 again. y
 l The bill passed on a straight
 party li:e vote of l3-7.
 Andrew Nakexak Passes
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
Resolution Asks JFK to Press
 For ExtenSiOn or o-NIIic EiIIlIt To Edge of Continental Shelf

JUNEAU Nj A resolution ask ing President Kennedy to press for acceptance of an extension of the present Emile limit into which foreign vessels may not enter pass ed the House unanimously Satur- day.
 The measure, HJR88, asks that the territorial limit be extended to 40 miles, or to the edge Of the con- tinental shelf, which ever is greater.
 The resolution also asked that the United States act quickly and de- cisely in informing foreign fishing fleets that no Intrusion of Alaskan waters will be tolerated.
 The resolution followed report early last week that Japanese fish ing boats had been sighted in Shelikof Strait between Kodiak Island and the Alaska Peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
Teaching Career Month

COVERNOR WILLIAM AZ EGAN issued three procIama " tons for April observance.
 The month be observed Teaching Career Month reaching professions in American life and members of the teaching charged with of the greatest and important jobs that of development of future citizens
 It also designated honor the Pan American Union, which this year observing its 72nd anniversary and which has its obcves the fostering of the spirit of good will and understand :ne among nations of this hemisphere"
 Secretaries recognized this month from April z through be positive advance the of her employer by creating favorable impression those who in contact with the office in which she works
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
Andrew Nal<exalk Passes

Andrew NakexaIk Passes
 Andrew Nakerak died at Una lakleet Saturday during one of the services of the Covenant Conference being held there.
 Mir. Nakerak had come from Shakteolik to attend the conference. Funeral details were not learned this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
Report Jap Fishing Fleet Makes
 Complete Circuit of Kodiak Island

~>s@@ee@H Complete Circuit of Kodiak Island
 JUNEAU M The US. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries said today Japanese herring fishing fleet operating near Kodiak Island has made almost a complete circuit of the island during the past week.
 Harry Rietze, regional director os the BCF, said the Japanese fleet. consisting of the mothership eBan- shu Maru' and five catcher boats, was located off Uganik Island, in Shelikov Strait, yesterday
 The Banshu Maru and the small er craft were first spotted early last week off Uyak Bay. Since then, Rietze said, the Japanese fleet has crglised around the island.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
BLODGETT AND STALKER FILE FOR THE HOUSE

JUNEAU R Three House Democrats filed their declarations of candidacy with Secretary of State Hugh Wade today.
 Grant Pearson of Nenana filed from the 18th District, Robert R. Blodgett filed from the 18th Dis trict and Jacob A. Stalker filed from the 17th District.