davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-30
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Birthday Party Mrs Berene Casseberry gave her hus
band Arthur Casebey, surprise birthday party March
10 in their beautiful ranch style home 1857 County Road
White Bear, Mimi The Casselberrys originally from
dgewater Mass He is a retired and builder and
his wife high school music teacher in Bdgewater Guests
Mr. and Mrs Oyc Gunn Mr. and Mrs Carter Fletcher
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-30

MeSdames Ophelia Baskins, Eu-
nice Jones, Marie Brown and
Burle Smith, and Messrs. Tony
Saunders and Ernest ]. Potts
Cocktails and a delicious luncheon
were served. Games were played
throughout the evening.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-30

SLEEP Q HOURs WAEE UP nREDR
When due TO simple iron-dehcien-
cy anemia. take Pinkham Tab
lets. Rich in iron, they start TO
strengthen your blood In one day
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-30

you haven't yet discovered the deicousness of quick
frozen Italian green beans, highly recommend that you
waste time in correcting the omission It's vegetable you're
to enjoy and welcome variation of he usual run Of
vegetables.
There's crspness of texture freshness of flavor and
certain eganc of appearance about Italian beans that
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-30

CALL TAYLOR 7-4O2l TO PLACE
NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-30

bly,
yro
of
|Ile,
ks,
the
pm,
|or
lon
M
|)be
rlg
OSe
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-30

the
|Or-
We
ate
for
Flly
IRE
70.
The Adak sun., 1962-03-19
ADAK SUN

TREAD AND WATCH YOUR WORLD GR0w" .'
 The Fletcher Library in the Bering Building holds wealth of knowle edge that is available to Adak personnel. Use your library often. Use it:for gaining knowledge for profit, for settling quest. ions that cannot be resolved in your discussions, for advancement in rate, for entertaim iment. Keep abreast of world affairs and current news by read- ing the magazines and pamphlets that are available NOW at your library.
 TREAD AND WATCH YOUR WORLD GROW"
The Adak sun., 1962-03-19

NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK IS APRIL 8-14
 STATION TO: HAVE. ESSAY CONTEST OPEN
 TO ALL ADAK PERSONNEL ILITARY &
 CIVILIAN AND DEPENDENTS ELIGIBLE
 In connection with Armed Forces and National Library Week, the Special Services Officer has announced that the station will hold an essay contest which is open to all personnel on Adak, mi lit- ary and civilian and their dependents A S25. 100 Savings Bond will go to the lst place winner and fishing rod and reel to the 2nd place winner.
 Here are the rules for the contest: . l. Open to all personnel on Adak, military, civilian their dependents.
 ?. Write an essay of not more than 500 words on either of the following subjects:
 "Why I. Like To Read"
 "How Reading Will Help My World Grow''
 8. Essays may be submi tied to the librarian or the Special Services Office and must be submi tied prior to 1900 on April llth, 1862.
 4. Essays may be wri tten in long hand or typewritten and will have cover sheet, sta ting the name and address of the contributor and the subject they have chosen from the two subjects listed abovd Entries will be judged on riginality, interest and correctness by panel of judges appointed by the Special Services
The Adak sun., 1962-03-19
Page,.6. ::
POSTAL OFFICER CLARIFIES MAIL PICK- UP AT BOXES FOR ADAKIANS

Word has reached the Post Office that some. personnel may be wondering if mail is picked up from the boxes placed at various places around the station.
 The Mail from ALL BOXES, other than the Post Office is picked up at 2A.O on each evening, Monday thru Friday with only one exception: When there is a hol- idaY the next day and no plane is sched- uled for that holiday to depart the mail is left over until the next night. The Mail Box in the Post Office is emptied each night (ear1y morning) at o2oo Monday through Friday for the con- venience> of va tch standers and personnel who are unable to make it to another Mail Box by 24oo.
The Adak sun., 1962-03-19
N o T I.C E S

NOT ICES NOTICE : The Monthly meeting of the Civ- - i1ian Wives Club will be held Monday, March lo at P.M. at the home of Mrs. Helen Quinn, Ours. GAS. Mrs. Connie Smi tn wi Il be co-hoste This is an important meeting = Ladies so let Daddy babY-sit and you all come. There wi Il also be enterta inment and refresh- ments will be served. FOR SALE: lo5o-6o Opel spark plugs and two point sets plus misc, fuses, light bulbs and fan belt. Call Huiras GCA EXT. 483 or Birchwood Brks. $40 room 23o. FOR SALE: l946 Desoto, good tires and chains. Needs some work. Best offer call 488-J any time. WANTED: Would like to buy 20 or 24". bike. Call 488-W. NOTICE will baby sit in my own home for working mothers. Call 3l9-W. Qtrs. E-58.
 WANTED: We would like home. We are part huskey. We eat from bowl. If you would like one of us please call O65-W or Ours l65-B. FOR SALE: Chord Organ wi tn matching ampli fer and two books of arrangements. Call l25 days or 6O8-W nights and week. ends.
 (more notices Movie Page)
Evening star., 1962-12-16

million q month up to next
June 80 to keep the United
Nations force in the Congo.
But. in a special report on
the subject. he conceded there
were uncertainties regarding
the nature. scope and duration
of the operations remaining to
be undertaken in the Congo
and the size of the force" now
Evening star., 1962-12-16
-INTERPRETAHON
U.S.. Seeks to Bolster
Regular NATO Force

troops will certainly fight, while
some Red satellite armies may
turn against the Russians or
drag their feet.
LOgistics: The picture is
mixed. The Communists have
internal lines of supply, but the
quality is poor and the lines
are vulnerable to our bombing.
Submarines a Menace
Sea Power: NATO is ahead.
The only Red menace is from
submarines, a few Of which
carry short-range missiles.
Air Power: This is a COM
plex issue. The American Air
Force says the Communists
would be significantly ahead
in a conventional fight; but ci-
william analysts believe that, If
there is a lag, it is not serious.
Land Power: Horde for
horde, NATO is ahead. In quail
ity, Russia is behind the
United States, perhaps ahead
Of Germany and no doubt ahead
of other European countries.
Satellite troops are not as good
as Russian.
Mobilization: In the first few
months Of a war, the West
could bring more reserves into
the battle. In a year the Rus
slams could be disastrously
ahead. In two years (if the
West held out that long,, the
greater Western manpower and
productive power could right
the balance.
Quality Needs Improvement
The analysis indicates to
Pentagon officials that NATO
does not need great additions
of soldiers in Central Europe.
But If NATO wants to defend
itself without nuclear weapons
it must substantially improve
the quality of its defense and
the numbers and quality Of its
reserves.
The long standing NATO
goal, which was not changed
last week in Paris, is to in
crease the number Of troops in
Central Europe by 10 or is per
cent and to improve the quail
ity enough to more than dou-
BILE the effective non-nuclear
fighting power.
Under the direction Of Sec
retary Of Defense McNamara,
the United States armed forces
are doing this. Support troops
are shifting to fighting jobs;
supplies are being stockpiled in
Europe for two additional divi-
sions; air and sea lift for our
strategic reserves In the United
States are being expanded; Ma
tional Guard and reserve forces
are being made more combat
ready; all troops are getting
more training in non-nuclear
warfare.
A-WeapOns Retained
At the same time nuclear
weapons are being retained Just
in case.
Mr.. Mcnamara urged the Eu-
ropeans to do as we have done.
The United States spends about
10 per cent Of its gross national
product on defense. France and
England spend 7 to 8 per cent:
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Germany spends about 8 pei
cent; other Europeans con-
tribute even less.
Such a war could be settled
favorably without atomic dev-
astation II Europe decides that
given the grim choice. 1t would
rather play host to a conven-
tional than nuclear war.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

6bhr bthtl WIlteE
The fuss over nuclear weap.
ons in NATO last week hal
obscured the important Amer.
lean efforts to induce the Eu.
ropeans to match the Soviet
bloc in non-nuclear arms.
American officials told the
other NATO countries in Paris
that 1t would not require an
impossible effort to match the
Russians. 1t can be done. in
fact, without increasing the
number of planned NATO di-
visions in Europe and without
incurring Gripping expendi-
lures.
If Europe makes the effort
and so far she has not-the
whole free world will have
taken a big step away from
nuclear holocaust.
First, NATO could then de-
fend Europe in q non-nucleaI
attack without having to resort
to nuclear weapons.
And second, the Western nu-
clear powers might then be in
a position to pledge publicly
that they will never be the
first to use nuclear weapons.
Pledge Advocated
The Kennedy administration
has not decided to make such
a pledge, but some influential
men in the Pentagon, State
Department and White House
believe it should be considered
seriously.
A no -.nuclear first = strike
pledge would be a milestone in
the worlds search for a way
to avoid nuclear war without
giving in to aggressors.
1t is unlikely today that Rus
STA would make a nuclear at
tack on the West. because the
United States Is far ahead In
thermometer weapons. Russia
could be ruined in retaliation.
But the Western nuclear
powers-the United States and
Britain-do say that they might
be the first to use nuclear
weapons in one specific in
stance: If the Communists in
vaded Western Europe with
conventional weapons and
NATO could not stem the tide
without resorting to A-bombs.
Goal Seen Near
If Europe had a larger con-
ventional force. however, NATO
countries would not have to
threaten to use nuclear weap-
onS IlrSL anywhere. They could,
in fact, promise never to use
them first.
Defense Department analysts
are convinced that the West is
not far from this goal today.
Here is one Defense Depart
ment comparison Of NATO and
Red-bloc strength in Central
Europe: s..
Gross national product (the
basic comparison Of potential
military power): NATO is far
ahead.
Total number Of soldiers:
NATO is well ahead.
Total number Of soldiers on
the European front: NATO is
ahead.
Reliability of all forces: NATO
Evening star., 1962-12-16
,rolIrhlv IA 00n stronO

roughly $4,000 strong.
The report said the Congo
venture, the United Nations
costliest, used up $68,277,-
392 for the first nine months
Of this year.
The secretary-general's pres
ent one-year authority to spend
$40 million a month on the
venture runs out December 81,
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Kiwunis Club First

NASSAU, Bahamas. Dec. is
(AP).-Kiwanis International,
the service organization with
more than 5000 affiliated
clubs. formed its first club
outside the United States in
Nassau Thursday. 1t is the first
offshore Kiwanis Club outside
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
hunt Asks u. N.
Funds for Congo

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. Is (AP).-Secretary Gen
eral o Thant asked the Gen.
eral Assembly today to author
lie him to go on spending $40
Evening star., 1962-12-16

The Hecht co-TcyIond-Downtown Silver Spro PARKiootoo
Prince Georges P0zo, Moriow Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Summertime Supper
Can Be Prepared Early

SavOry Meat Ring
2 pounds lean beef, ground
l cup wheat germ
2 eggs
2 teaspoons salt
/ tablespoon prepared
mustard
cup catsup
Few drops Tabasco
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
! large onion, minced
8 tablespoons prepared
horseradish
Combine all ingredients;
mix thoroughly. Pack into
creased 8-inch ring mold.
Bake at $50 degrees for 40 to
As minutes. Let cool; unmold;
chill. Fill center with potato
salad. Garnish with water
creSS and cherry tomatoes, If
desired. Makes 6 servings.
The wheat germ not only
adds values in vitamins and
minerals to the meat loaf,
but improves the texture and
slice-ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

After q sizzling summer
day. who wants 10 cook q big
meal for the family2 But,
though appetites lag, good
food is q must, and there is
q way to supply it without
too much exertion.
Do whatever cooking must
be done as early in the morn
ing as you can-even before
you wash the breakfast
dishes. Choose foods that
can be served cold, or quickly
warmed at dinner time. Give
the family time to shower
and relax before they eat.
Then, when the sun has
moved far into the west, serve
dinner in the coolest spot you
can find, outdoors or in, and
be leiSurely about the eating.
This sayory meat loaf,
baked in q ring. tastes bet
ter and slices better after
chilling. Fill the center with
potato or cooked vegetable
salad and add some raw
vegetable relishes.
Rosy slices Of chilled wa
termelon make a perfect des-
sert. And, II you want some
thing hot, make it the bev-
erage or q clear soup served
in cups, as a beverage, with
the main course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

u cup enriched self-rising
flour and q dash of cayenne
pepper. Stir in u cup finely
chopped onion. Cut or rub in
3 tablespoons shortening I'M
til mixture is crumbly. Sprin-
kle with 2 to 8 tablespoons
water. mixing lightly until
dough begins to stick to-
gether.
Turn out on lightly Toured
board and press together.
Roll out 1s-inch thick. Cut
with Toured 2-inch cookie
cutter (scalloped edge cutter,
If you have one). Bake on
creased baking sheets in hot
oven (425 degrees F. 8 to
to 10 minutes.
Makes about S1a dozen
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Onion Corn
Waters Go
With Salad

When your favorite salad
needs a new accompaniment.
complement it with crisp
Onion Corn Waters.
Make them with self-ris-
ing corn meal for crispness
and extra convenience. Self
rising corn meal as well as
self-rising flour has leavening
and salt blended In to save
you an extra step.
Prepare Onion Corn Waf-
ers by combining "a cup en-
riched self-rising corn meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Ideal Checker Rates
The Ideal Customer

ONTARIO, Calif.-"No one
likes Q long wait at the
checkstand," says Mrs. Pa
tricia Hilton, 1862 Interna-
tional Checker Of the Year,
land it's the ideal customer
who does the most to make
super m arket shopping q
pleasure"
Mrs. Hilton now Is back at
her checkstand In the Alpha
Beta Acme Market in On
tario after her coronation at
Super Market Institutes Sill
yer Anniversary Convention
in Chicago.
She feels that the ideal"
customer has certain char
acteristics which make for q
trouble-free shopping tour in
any super market in the
land. According to Pat, the
ideal" customer:
/. Is courteous to other
shoppers. c'It's contagious"
says Pat.) Every customer
has Q right to shop without
being bumped. or Jared. or
jostled.
Disciplines Children
2. Is kind and thoughtful
Of her children. The ideal
customer sees that her chill
dren don't become restless.
She gives them simple shop
ping chores and the ideal
customer maintains the same
type Of discipline over them
in the store that she does at
home. She doesn't let them
run wild ct home - she
doesn't let them run wild in
the store.
8. Is considerate Of her
husband. She keeps his par.
ticular talents occupied. Ike
figuring out the best buy,
ounce for ounce. among COM
peting products.
4. Doesn't pinch the pro-
duce. The ideal customer rec
ognizes that damaged pro-
duce spells quickly, and she
wants every other customer
to enjoy the same quality
that she receives.
5. Has her money (and
coupons) ready when the last
item is checked. She recog-
nizes that others are wait
ing to be served.
Doesn't Block Lane
8. Doesn't let her shopping
cart stand in the checkout
lane while she goes back to
the shelves for q forgotten
item. The ideal customer
pulls out of the line instead
and lets other customers
check out while she picks up
the forgotten. or extra, pack
age.
Z. Lets 0 shopper with only
one or two Cor three) items
go on ahead. It gives the
ideal customer o lift when
she Is extra thoughtful Of
others.
8. Doesn't make her per-
sonal problems q part Of the
checkers problems. The ideal
customer knows the checker
would like to listen, but she
also knows that other Gus
toners are waiting.
8. Doesn't argue with the
checker about store rules.
The ideal customer knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

that the checker doesn't
make the rules, she only fol-
lows them. When the ideal
customer has a question, she
asks the store manager or
writes a letter to the Home
Office.
10. Returns the courteous
checkers smile when the
checker says, Thank you
and come again." The ideal
customer knows it's nice to
be nice to nice people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

'''No, don't try to come to a
full STOP" say safety experts.
The correct, ife-saving pro-
cedure Is clearly outlined in
an authoritative article
Every car-owner should
Memorize the Scritical driving
situations described and
how to get out of them alive"
John christy,
Editor, spesis Cor Gruphe
eHow To Handle Driving
Emergencies I'm Readers
Digest September Issue-on
sale today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
No Peekinq

Don't peek at those waffles
while they're baking! The
cover Of the baker should not
be raised until the batter has
stopped steaming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Dynac|1ron1e
beats the high cost
of color film!

You get the same fine pictures Only the price is diff
ferent Dynachron,e prices include processing
Compare then, With Wlat you usually pay for color
film alone. Nsalnaost like getting the processngfee!
New Dynachrome 5mm movie film and 35mm slide film is
the same type Of color film you've used for years. Same
reversal type natural colors same superb quality
The dramatic difference is in the price New advances in
fm-mang have reduced production COSTS and the savings
are passed on to you.
You pay only once
Thelow price you pay for Dynachrome color film includes
processing direct your home There's second price to
pay for processing!
More than 100000 picture takers have discovered
Dynacrome already. Their satisfaction is proof that top
quality color film need no longer be expensive.
Dynachromes amazing prices make your savings each
roll so substantial that you just can't afford to let mere
habit dictate how much Won nav for fine color film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

Sears does not establish artificial "Ha"
prices to ailo,U for so-cailed Discount"
or "trade.in" pricing Sears original
prices are ioW prices, special sale prices
are eren Iouer.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
COTTON STILL IMPORTANT

\~NcpInllcu Irom Inc commercial Appeal
IN 81 years the people OF tic UnIlea
ota.-S nave increased use OF cotton by
only - per cent But worldwide con-
Sumption mas moved up II per cent
ms contrast was called to attention
OF gmnerS assembled In Memphis in an
address by w. E. Cook, international
dealer III cotton. The lesson he drew
from the figures is that our artificially-
supported high prices have held down
the use of cotton here and caused for
elgn buyers to encourage growing in
other areas.
1t IS, OF course, a plea for a return to
prices fixed more by the market than
by political management, and a warn
ing of additional troubles for our cot
ton in the changing world market.
Excepting those who see political pro-
fit in claiming to help the inefficient cot
ton growers, a great many cotton men
agree with this position. But too few of
them take the trouble to get a 3O-year
view of the cotton if the United States.
Three decades takes us back to an era
before National Cotton Council and its
work for better methods and wider mar
ketS, or the Cotton Carnival-Maid of
Cotton kind of promotion. We wonder
whether there would have been any in
crease in cotton used in this country
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT
FREEDOM 70 SEEK TRUTH
REQUIRES RESTRAINTS

Much has been said about the matter
OF academic freedom" in schools during
recent months. Newspaper editors throu-
ghout the country have been voicing
TIMER opinions on this troublesome is
sue. lhis is usually an indication that the
people of the nation are concerned with
the problem.
The right to attain the truth is an inn
portant part of the liberty which we
hold dear in this country. No doubt.
young minds should have the opportuni-
ty to inquire without restraint into the
field of knowledge.
AT the same time, academic freedom
does not carry with it an unlimited ir-
responsibility. Within a framework of
responsible leadership students can and
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
The Natchez

The Natchez Pilgrimage
No one can possibly de-
scribe the Pilgrimage and its
many features in one brief
article. Frankly, we don't in
tend to try. Why not go down
for a breath Of authentic
southern atmosphere for a
glimpse of this lovely country
in the early spring.
The annual Pilgrimage is
now going on, drawing huge
thrOngs of visitors and tourists
from far and near. Time
seems to stand still and wear
lightly in this chanted land,
and we think of wayfarers
who have Travelled here. We
can see Mark Twain, General
Grant, Andrew Jackson and
his beloved Rachel, Aaron
Burr, jimmy Lind, Henry Clay,
jefferson Davis, and others
who have passed this way
to leave imprints on the sands
of time.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
JAYCEES WORKING WELL

The 1862 Holmes County Livestock
Show and related activities are now a
matter of history. Thousands of interest
ed persons throughout this section of the
state thronged to Lexington for the
event. Not only was the c~olorful event
enjoyed by many, but the good done in
encouraging added enthusiasm and in
terest In livestock will be felt in years to
come.
Members of the Lexington Junior
Chamber of Commerce devoted many
hours to lnsuring success of the Junior
Rodeo, Livestock Show, and beauty
pageant. This is not the first worthwhile
venture that this organization has spon-
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
should be exposed to the facts.

should be exposed to the facts.
However, in all too many instances an
instructor or professor guides a student
along the lines of thought he endorses
from a personal standpoint. The danger
arises when a teacher feels strongly about
a given matter and allows this inclination
to color his presentation to pupils.
Unfortunately, far too many college
professors have gotten lost way upstairs
in an ivory tower of liberalism. Even
r these same professors. may tend
to influence students with their warped
political ideologies. Yet, this is what
many refer to as academic freedom. If
this sort of perversion continues, the
right to know the truth will eventually
perish in this country.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

without these eIIorrS. And we suggest
tins SITUATION may call tor more Oh the
same.
Gong back that far the average cotton
crop was ABOUT Us million bales. Dur
ing the last season we produced only a
little more, about 1913 million bales.
That means less cotton is being used
per person than it was then. For the 48
states with a population OF about 123
millions in 1880 had about l7o millions
80 years later.
The 30-year look also shows that we
are moving toward efficiency. In that
long-gone era we grew about lo1 pounds
to the acre. In 1860 the average was 448
pounds.
About half of the old cotton acres
have been retired, or put into other
crops. We grew cotton on about BIO
million acres 80 years ago. Last seasons
crop came from about 1916 million ac-
res.
For all the efforts to substitute politi-
teal formulas for the farm market, cot
ton men have been able to obtain a par
tial return toward prices in line with de-
mand in recent years. They have sound
reason for moving further in that direc-
ton either under the old farm legislation
or any new laws.