davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

the nomination as governor.
Mrs. Martha Robinson, 4312
Joplin dr., a member of the
Hume for Governor Fast Squad,
describes as a "cruel jest at
the expense of troubled people"
a report by Insurance Commits
sioner Douglass Sears that adj
justers will not be too techni-
cal in their interpretations" Of
claims resulting from last
months violent mid-winter
northeaster.
Taking issue with reports
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
School Kids Will Be Kept
Busy in Easter Holidays

A program of activities for
youngsters who will be out of
school during the Easter holi-
days has been announced by
the Montgomery County Rec
reation Department.
Activities of primarily sports
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

County owners of property in
storm-ravaged Atlantic shore re-
sorts stand less chance of finan-
cial recovery than they have
been led to believe by widely
publicized reports of Gov. ].
Willard Tawes' efforts in their
behalf with insurance COM
panies, it was contended this
week.
This was argued by a Rock
vile supporter of David Hume,
who is opposing Tawes in the
Democratic primary contest for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

Three tragic possibilities" lie
in store for county voters in the
forthcoming May primary cleo.
ton, County Council president
David L. Cahoon, candidate for
the House of Delegates, feels.
And if any of them comes
true, the county may be sold
down the river to power politi-
Clans" he told a recent audience
of supporters and fellow mem.
bers of the County Democrats
slate in a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Harold Thinker in Rock
vile.
CahOOn warned that the
first possibility is that voters
will become $50 confused by
the vast number of candidates
that they will stay home
May 15."
A second, he said, is that they
Twill be hoodwinked into be-
lieving that they have to go
down the line with the State
States" and the third possibility
is that they will ignore the i'm
portance of the primary to the
county due to disdain, olsen
chantment or disinterest."
In the county election, Ca.
noon declared, voters should
''look to those local leaders who
have never failed you, and who
have put their loyalty to you
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Synagogue Dance Set

Beth Tikva Rockville-W hea.
ton Synagogue will hold a
Might in Hawaii dance, fea-
turing music by Ira Sabin's or
chestra, at the B'nai Israwl Syn
agogue, 10Th and Crittenden
sts., NV, Washington, Satur-
day, April %.
Chairman of the event is
Mrs. Frances Remer, VIII. 3
1047.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07

dorsing resolution which supports federal medical aid for the aged under the social security program.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
Tok Dog Races Rescheduled; Will Start March Both

Members of the Tok Dog Mush- CTS Association announced this week that the Tok Championship Race dates have been changed from March 9, 10, II to March 30, 31 and April 1.
 Due to factors such as bad weather, the association members said that they failed to reach their financial goals in time for the races. however the S250 silver dollar raf- file, the 1862 Comet raffle and the S2,0O0 in prize money are still in store for winners.
 Members ask that ticket holders keep their stubs until April l, the drawing date.
 State Police officers have been informed of the change and are trying to change poster dates and notify persons holding stubs.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
FIREMEN SPONSORING TEAM

The Fairbanks Fire Department Benefit Assn for the first time is sponsoring a mems bowling team in the Alaska State bowling tourna- ment to be held in Anchorage March 8 through March IL
 Members of the team, which looks like possible winner. are: George Sabin, Ron McMahan, Jim Hendrie Chuck Chipman and Ernie Claude.
 The teams will take along with them 5000 Cinema Ice Classic tickets to be sold in the Anchorage area.
 The sale of tickets will be ham, dled by Assistant Chief John Andrews of the Spenard Fire De- partment.
 It will be remembered that the winner of last years Cinema River pool was resident of Spenard
 Captain Jim Mckenzie of the
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
GOVERNOR REPLIES

JUNEAU = Commenting on a statement by C. w Snedden of the Alaska Chamber of Commerce re- garding investors having a mega tive shaded picture of Alaska. Gov William Egan retorted that State ments such as the one issued by the Republican spokesman at the News Miner do more to tear down and impede Alaska's resource develop ment than any other problem this Administration has been confronted with
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07

Reading legal ads can be fua. Jessen's has them.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07

Fairbanks Fire Department says he is anticipating the largest pool ever for the Cinema Ice Classic.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
Pioneer Rompart Trader Returns

Ira Weisner, pioneer Rampant trader and salmon packer, passed through Fairbanks the past week following several weeks outside. He spent three pleasant weeks with his mother in Greensburg, Ind, and visited former friends here and there
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
ALASKA NEWS IN BRIEF

Justice Nesbitt, are State Attorney General Ralph E. Moody, Assistant District Attorney Dorothy A. Haa- land, Representative William H. Sanders (R-Anchorage), and An chorage attorneys Peter J. Kalama- rides, Slofford J. Groh, and Harold J. Butcher.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
TRIAL BEGINS

ANCHORAGE-The first degree murder trial of Arthur Vernon Wat son, 53-year-old Soldotna motel owner, began in Superior Court Monday with the selection of the jury.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
SEEK JUDGESHIP

ANCHORAGE-A total of six ap- plications have been received by the Judicial Council for the vacant Superior Court Judge position.
 Candidates for the position, ac- cording to Supreme Court Chief
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
COP Women Slute Meeting Saturday

What do Republicans stand for?' is the subject of the Republi- can Women's Club meeting at pm. Saturday at the Travellers Inn Polar Room. A desert will be served followed by program presented by Mrs. Jim Binkley and Mrs. E. I. Baggen, legislative committee mem- bers.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
BARTLETT IN JUNEAU

WASHINGTON-S E. l.. Bart. lett. D-Alaska, will represent the US. Senate commerce committee at the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission meeting in Juneau today.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
Continued from Page D
ABANDON HAUL

ANCHORAGE-A burglars haul of l5O cases of whisky was left abandoned in ditch early Satur- oaY morning in stolen truck that apparently went out of control and left the road.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
Around Town with First National
MAVlS NOVOSAD

Although she came from Texas, Mavis Novosad claims that Al askan competition with her home state had nothing to do with her move.
 in fact, Mrs. Novosad moved tc Alaska in June 1859 to join her husband Jerry who was s@.l -.:g in l.4e a4.:-y at Fit. Cree ly.
 he couple own the Northward Beauty Salon which she man. ages and he is office manager of Northern Insurance Company.
 Mrs. Novosad was born in Vernon, Texas, but moved to Gainesville, when she was child. An artistic flair for decor a1ing in high school probably in itiated her into a career of cos notology in later years. She re- mained in Gainesville three years after high schccl and then attended Ft. Worth Beauty
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
MIXES MEDICAL BILL

JUNEAU-Sen. Howard Pollock has taken the Democratic members of the State Senate to task for en-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
NEW IGLOO

PALMER-Big plans are under way for celebration which will be observed in Palmer on March II when the Alaska Pioneers Igloo 3l is instituted, according to Heinie Snider who was recently elected president of the Pioneers first new igloo in many years.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
GILLIAN IN NEWS

ANCHORAGE-A private investi- gator testified during the antitrust suit in US. District Court that de- fendant John Kearney admitted that he and others were working to keep Byron Gillian out of the liquor business in the local area.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Saturday Set
For Pet Show

Any pet over three months
old that swims, walks or flies
may be. entered in the Tail
Waggers' Club Pet Show Sat-
urday. Pet owners must be
under 1s.
Registration win be at noon
with judging at 1 pm. on
Woodward and Lothrop's park
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Of cash prizes-$10. 1000, first;
$1,000, second; $4,000, third;
$1,000. fourth; $3.50. fifth; and
$500 sixth.
The finals will begin tonight,
with Mr.. Voskrensenski, Miss
Ousset and Mr.. Petrov each
appearing in 50-minute con-
certs with the Fort Worth
Symphony Orchestra.
The program will be repeat
ed tomorrow night, with Miss
Neeley, Miss Nakumura and
Mr.. Votapek the featured ar
fists.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

others were Sergio Varrella Cid
of London, representing Portu-
gal, and Takashi Hironaka Of
Tokyo.
Mr.. Voskrensenski, q friend
Of Van Cliburn. the young Kill
gore (Tex.) virtuoso whose
name the competition bears,
has been a heavy favorite since
the gruelling eliminations be-
gan September "a.
Among those eliminated from
the finals were the other two
Russian entries, Ilze Graubin
and Nina Lelchuk.'
The six finalists are assured
Evening star., 1962-10-04

'Mikhail Voskrensenski and
Nikolai Petrov of Moscow
Marily Neely of Glendale. Cali. !;
Ralph Votapek of Milwaukee;
Cecile Ousset of Paris; and
Niroko Nakumura of Yoko-
hama-Shi, Japan.
The American finalists ap-
Feared to be dark horses,
Neither had attracted as much
attention as another American
entry, Arthur Charles Fenni-
more, 30, of Berwyn, Pa.
Young Fennimore and two
other semifinalists were cited
for honorable mention. The
Evening star., 1962-10-04

ing lot. Wisconsin and Western
avenues.
The Metropolitan Police
Boys Club Band and the K-9
Corps dogs will perform during
registration.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
2 Russians Reach Finals
In CIiburn Competition

the Van Cliburn international
piano competition.
Named to compete in the
finals today and tomorrow we're
Evening star., 1962-10-04

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 4
(AP).-Two Russians and two
Americans were among six
finalists selected yesterday in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

green pepper slices over cheese. At very top
of salad, place the sliced beets with shrimp
on each beet slice and an anchovy 6llet on
each shrimp. Place olives, radishes and
green onions as desired. Sprinkle salad with
vinegar, then with blended oil. Add ore
gano. Serve with garlic toasted Greek bread.
Yield: portions. -TNs sssB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
O7l9!
green's, cheese, fish and a flourish!

Tall, dark Lucas, one Of three bro
who own this restaurant, told me /,
father Louis who started the place 40
ago. Louis had come to this count
1904 with his father to work in New
After two years Papa returned to CT
Louis loved it here and stayed on. '
War | and he was in the Army, folio,
restaurant in Miami, losing his all in
the boom crash. Next to Tarpon
Springs to start over again. Today
Louis three sons carry on, Michael,
Lucas and Jack. The Greek Salad is
the menu star, so popular it requires
a head salad man and several assist.
ants to serve the public demand.
LOUIS PAPPAS' GREEK SALAD
8 cooked pofuioes, diced
2 modiym onions, chopped
VI cup ihady diced green onioN
V CUP Resik dropped Porasv
VI cup soiod dressing
Soil
Jorge ksod iceberg lettuce
" roko isovss tGrssk vssssobiel o. u
spnios wutsr ersss
2 iomosoes, soeh cut into 8 wedges
. cvevmbsr. possd Gnd evf Isnofhwiss INFO
Q fingers
! ovoeodo. peeled oDd cut into wedges
4 siicss Fsss lcrsek ehesssl
. green pepper. evf er0sswiss 10 m0ks
Q rings
4 dirss eoansd cooked bssts
4 Arimp, cooked 0Od eieoned
4 onekoy hIIsfs
u bloek olives tcTssk siyis preferred
4 rudishss, foneaT at
whole green Onions
VI cup whiss vinegar
V cup soch. olive oil and suaod oa. hsndsd
Oseoono 10 iusie
Combine potatoes with next four
ingredients; toss lightly to blend.
Add salt to taste. Line a large
platter with outside lettuce leaves.
Place potato salad in mound in the
center. Cover with remaining lettuce
which has been shredded. Arrange
the roka leaves on top. Place tomato
wedges around the outer edge and on
top Of roka leaves. Arrange cucum-
Der fingers between tomato wedges
to make a solid base for the salad.
Place avocado slices around tomato
and cucumber base. Arrange Feta
cheese slices ON top the salad. Place
The Adak sun., 1962-03-05

Notice to all Marines Caribou Steaks and Caribou Hamburg gers wi Il be served at the Tundra Tavern on , March 1869. The Steaks and liam burgers will be given, compliments s of Maj for II. W. IENZEL. The only charge will be for the courses
The Adak sun., 1962-03-05
that acc ompany the meal.

WEAPONS
 From the day the Marine Corps was established, the basic weapon of Marine has been the rifle. In it's history the Marine Corps has adopted several different ty- pes of rifles for use by it's tro- ops, most important being the 'O3 ingfield and the Garand MI The Springfield rifle was proven hi gh- ly efficient during the World War I period of development Of combat weapons. A short time after the start of World Var IT, the Marine Corps adopted the M, which was proven most efficient when it was used in the humid and muddy jungle fighting of the South Pacific and the freezing weather Of theKorean conflict. The MI, because or it's reliable accuracy, firepoWer, and it's parts that function under ex- treme climatic condi t. o11s, was the reason for many victorious battle. In the eyes of the Marine Corps, the MI has we'll served it's purpose a1lo naS preserved the age OI0 u'a- dition of Marines overc oming great odds to win campaign. But now, greater war machines have come aD-~ out, and a much better weapon than the MI has been adopted. The Ml4 is the name of this neWrifle. It is capable Of more firepoVer than the MI, because it is a con- bination of the Browning Automatic Rifle, and the MI. It still has many of the characteris sites of the MI. Through many trials this Wea- pon has come out on top. We are all looking forward to the time when they will be issued to the Marines on Adak.
 I COMPLAINED BECAUSE I HAD TO SHOE, UNTIL I MET l1AN THAT HAD NO Fl
The Adak sun., 1962-03-05
AMAEDS

ANAEDs
 Cpl E4 C.R. ALECK, Cpl E4 L. K. DAVIS, Cpl E4 c. P. DILEO, LCp1 L. F. CASE, LCpl V. V. spIRITO, and PFC L. c. SCERBO all received Good Conduct Certif icates and Me- dals at ceremonies conducted by the Commanding Officer Marine Ba- tracks, on the 5th of March. Con- gradulations men, for three years of good conduct and faithful ser- vice to your Corps and your coun- try. It is one more step towards 8 good Career in the Marine Corps. PRQMoTIoM
 LCpl J.L. CLARK was promoted to his present rank by Major H. W. HENZbL, at formation March 1869. TRIP TO ANCHORAGE
 PFC J. F. COME returned from a trip to the largest city inAlaskaS. the lst of March. He said that he liked it, and was sorry that every one on Adak can't be given the Qp- portunity to visit Anchorage. He also stated that the members Of the Air Force in Anchorage were really wonderful in the way that they se- rved and treated him during his stay at Elmendorf Air Force Base. SHORT TIMERS
 Word has been received from Head quarters Marine Corps, that all personnel who have not completed one year of Fleet Marine Force cM- ty will be assigned such dutyvpo1. compl letion Of present overseas tour of duty.
 CHOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Arthur Sylvester, Assistant
Secretary Of Defense for Public
Affairs, commended today that
the Pentagon's record of the
last % months does not support
the view by an organization of
editors that the release of legit-
innate news has been curtailed.
ION the contrary. by any
measure you choose to use, the
news flow has increased here, u
Mr.. Sylvester wrote the Ma
tional Editorial Association in
a letter dated November 81
The association made the letter
public today.
The NEA had sent Mr.. Syl-
vester a copy Of its resolution
Of November II protesting the
Pentagon's news policies and
asking removal of a Sylvester
directive of October 81 requir-
ing Pentagon officials to re-
port to Mr.. Sylvester's office
all conversations with newsmen
The NEA said the directive
would result in a giant step
toward a controlled press" II
also protested what it called
the current trend whereby the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Secret Service Chief
Outlines Press Policy

James j. Rowley. Secret
Service chief, said today his
agents assigned to protect Pres
ident Kennedy and his family
try not to De dictatorial" in
contacts with newspaper re-
porters and photographers.
He said the Secret Service
never confiscates cameras from
news photographers, although
agents may occasionally poll
tely ask for film" if they have
any reason to think pictures
might violate security.
Mr.. Rowley commented on
the problem after an exchange
of letters between Chairman
Moss of the House Information
Subcommittee, and Robert A.
Wallace, assistant to Secretary
of the Treasury Dillon. under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

whom the Secret Service OPP
crates.
Representative Moss had sub
mitted to Secretary Dillon a
number of questions about Sc
cret Service policies after agents
took film from a United Press
International photographer who
had made pictures Of Mrs. John
F. Kennedy on arrival in a
restricted area at National Air.
port on october 9. The film
was returned later.
Mr.. Wallace wrote Mr.. Moss
that whenever a Secret Service
agent asks a photographer for
his film, compliance with such
a request is voluntary"
Secret Service emphasis" he
added, has always been or
obtaining the cooperation OF
the press with due regard fol
their responsibilities as well as
that of the service. Requests
for cameras are never made.
The letter from Mr.. Moss
asked what instructions Secret
Service agents have received
regarding their rights anc
duties vis-a-vis the public anC
members of the press"
Instructed Verbally
Mr.. Wallace replied thaI
agents are verbally instructed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

officer conceded with my notes
when question was raised by
the Secretary Of State"
AS for MEAS accusation about
a controlled press" Mr.. Syl-
vester wrote:
Without b elaboring the
point, I would simply say that
there has been no giant step
or any midget step by any
thing we have done toward a
controlled press. The only con-
.trols that 1 know Of any seq
ment Of our press are exercised
in the editorial offices of each
individual component of the
press. Let's keep 1t that way
One way to do it is to keer
our facts straight"
To back up his contention
that the news flow has in
creased at the PenJagon, MI
Sylvester said:
News releases, regardless Of
content, have increased 40 pei
cent over % months.
Newsmen See Mcnamara
Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara last year, in addition
to normal news conferences
and background briefings, mel
with 100 newSmen individually
and probably will have me-
with as many this year.
For the first time in the de-
partment's history, the public
affairs officer In charge hold:
a daily briefing where he in.
itiates news, submits to ques.
tioning. or has on tap from
time to time for briefing Of
questioning the Secretary o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

release of legitimate news has
been curtailed. -"
Some Curbs Lifted
Last Tuesday the administra-
ton lifted some restrictions on
news imposed during the Cuban
crisis, but the Sylvester direc-
tive about reporting interviews
to his office was left in effect.
A similar State Department
order has been suspended.
Mr.. Sylvester wrote the NEA
there has been a great deal of
twaddle" about his October 81
order. He said that when he
was chief of, the Washington
bureau of the Newark News,
prior to taking his Government
office, he interviewed State De-
partment officials with a mem
Der of the public affairs staff
sitting in land it didn't hinder
me in the least"
Accusation Rejected
"On the contrary" Mr.. Syl-
vester added, II obtained at
least two stories which the wire
services picked up and, in one
case, it was fortunate that the
notes of the State public affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

ito maintain control over
movements of members of the
press and public When their
activities are indirect contact
with the First Family"
He said "this control is estab-
Iished to facilitate their move
ments in an orderly fashion. "
Mr.. Wallace's letter to Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Moss added: ITO assure that
the rights of the press continue
to be respected, Chief Rowley
has deemed it timely to alert
special agents of the Secret
Service Of the necessity of using
sound Judgment in their con-
facts and to reaffirm present
instructions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Democrats Book Sturs

The Democratic National
Committee announced today
that more than q dozen enter
tainment personalities will ap-
pear at the second inaugural
anniversary salute here next
January Is. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Defense and other top Pentagon
officials.
Furthermore" he said, I'VE
have been complimented by the
Moss committee ION Informa-
tom for the removal of re-
strictive practices which Chair
man Moss had been trying
without success, to have elimi-
mated. This is not bad, but a
good, record"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Pentogon News Record
Good, Sylvester Holds

release of legitimate news has
been curtailed. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

famous dry sack sherry, and
nutmeg The evolution Of the
name to eggnog follows o
rather devious path.
The present name of egg
nog is explained by some au-
thorities by the American
custom of telescoping sounds.
The word "noggin," used to
describe the drinking vessel
from which Colonial America
drank its ale, soon became
known as "nog."
England's sack posset was
a popular holiday beverage in
the new world, too. In those
days dry sack was difficult
to obtain, so rum. which was
much easier to come by, was
used instead. Rum, generally
referred to as "grog" soon
blended into egg n grog and
from there it was a short
step to eggnog.
Another factor that brought
about the untimely end Of
sack posset was the fact the
ingredients had a tendency
to curdle. AS a result the
colonists came to serve the
drink cold instead of hot.
Along with the sack posset,
the refreshments included a
popular beverage Of the 18th
century syllabub and
Of course, the modern day
eggnog.
The following recipe for
sack posset was created from
information contained In q
18th century poem by Sir
Fleetwood Sheppard, a Brit
ish courier, socially promi-
nent at the time.
Sack POsset
u cup sugar
2 tablespoons flour
Y teaspoon nutmeg
3 eggs. beaten
4 cups milk
u cup sherry
Mix sugar. flour and nut
meg in top Of a double boil
er; gradually add milk and
eggs. Cook, stirring con-
stantly, until slightly thick
ened. Slowly add sherry.
Serve warm. Makes 10 "a
cup) portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

andre Dumaine, the chef
proprietor of the Hotel de Ia
Cote dor, who made the re-
mark in discussing ia cuisine
franchise" that "the simplest
dishes are often the most Diff
ficult to prepare to perfec-
ton"
All Of the 1913 recipes in
the book were chosen for
their simplicity, economy and
ease of preparation. Mr..
Watt also has given a re-
port on what the great Paris
restaurateurs eat when din
ing alone along with
the recipe for the dishes.
There are recipes from newly
discovered bistros as well as
from some Of the old favor
ties. In addition, he has in
cluded two indexes . one
in French, the other in Eng
lish. If you have a friend go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Zippy Stuffinq

Onions become popular as
a special dinner vegetable.
HowP Boil onions until al
most tender. remove insides,
leaving shells intact. Chop
onion pulp and combine with
meaty deviled ham, and bread
crumbs. Spoon mixture into
onion shells, sprinkle with
bread crumbs, and bake at
400 degrees for 20 minutes.