davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
KOtZebue Residents
 Seek Aid for Community

Two-hundred signatures of Kot- zebue residents and property own CTS are on petition sent to Gov Wm. Egan requesting survey and investigation on what kind of aid can be given them to repair the damages done by the recent storm, which wiped out their main street.
 Tex Hoffman, Director of Rural Development, passed through Nome today enroute to Kotzebue to make the study and report on the pos abilities of community improve ment project for that village. MT. Hoffman has been in the Bethel area where community projects of several kinds are underway.
 He explained that the Rural De- velopment Fund is all state money and is intended not only to i'm prove and help small communities, but relieve the welfare assistance, giving work which will raise the status of the residents.
 A survey had not been made earlier, as Kotzebue leaders had indicated they did not wish state aid.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
SPACE PREDICTIONS

DAYTON, Ohio R Barring complications, the United States will orbit man for 24 hours early next year, have three men in orbit together by 1865 and be on the moon by 1870 according to Brai- nerd Holmes, National Aeronau- tics and Space Administration of ficial.
 Holmes outlined the space pro- gram Thursday to the Dayton Chapter of the National Security Industrial Assn.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
 Cuban Situation:
Cuban Situation:
 Kennedy Says US. Military Action Is Not Now Required or Justified

WASHINGTON (R - President Kennedy says US. military action against Cuba is not now required or justified.'
 But he told his news conference Thursday if the United States should ever have to take action, "all Castro's Communist-supplied weapons and technicians would not change the result or signifi- cantly extend the time required to achieve the result.
 At the same time, the President admonished critics urging the ad- ministration to use military force against the Communist outpost.
 He said he finds it "regrettable loose talk about such action in this country might serve to give thin color of legitimacy to the Commu- nest pretense that such a threat exists
 The President said, as he has said before, Cuba poses no serious threat to the Western Hemisphere
 However, should the Castro re- gime = with Russian backing = ever endanger the security of the United States in any way this country will do Wathever must be done to protect it's own security and that of its Allies
 This holds true, the President declared, should Cuba ever threat en any nation in this hemisphere or should it ever develop into an offensive base for Russia.
 Will Intensity Watch
 He said the United States will intensity it's watch over the Carib- bean area. But he said Washington is aware of what goes on in Cuba and is fully capable of dealing swiftly with any genuine threats.
 Kennedy opened the conference with a statement on the situation in Cuba, which has prompted de- mands in and out of Congress for stiff action. Cuba remained the dominant topic.
 Kennedy did take the opportu- nifty to condemn the burning of two Negro churches and the shoot ing of two Negroes during voter registration in the south. He called the actions "coWardly as well as outrageous and said the right to vote and freedom of worship are hallowed and will pc protected.
 eff it requires extra legislation and extra force,' he said, i've shall do that"
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
Astronau.Schirra:
Astronaut Schirra:
 John Glenn .Jr. Is Falling Behind In His Space Work

NEW YORK LR - Cmdr Walter Schirra Jr., slated for the nations next manned space shot, says as tronaut John Glenn Jr. has been falling behind in space work be- cause of outside commitments.
 Schirra told a network television audience Thursday night the space program needs the advice of Glenn, one of two Americans already put into orbit, but "his commitments have just about wiped him out of the space program.
 In a taped interview over CBS- TV Our Next Man in Space" Schirra said
 ssHe tGlenn hasn't been able to maintain the currency that he should have with the rest of us. And we have frantic meetings try ing to keep each other up to date on what he has been doing tech nically. Johns falling behind, in other words
 Schirra tentatively is scheduled to make his orbital flight Sept. 28.
 Since Glenn's flight last Febru- ary, he has been making speeches, granting interviews, testifying be- fore Congress, and briefing off, cials up to and including Presi- dent Kennedy
 Schirra did not specify any out side commitments in his criticism
 In Houston, Thursday night, Al Chop, deputy public affairs off cer for the manned spacecraft cen ter, said Glenn has undergone pressure for public appearances but has not fallen behind in his training
 Schirra also contended space of- ficials "boo-booed" in not telling the public where astronaut Scott Carpenter was during the 35 min utes an anxious nation thought he was lost after his capsule overshot it's landing last May "A.
 We had six beautiful radar fixes within six miles of where Scott landed,' Schirra said, "but we had a lot of information there and yet it never came out and it was disgusting, you know" Schirra said.
 T don't feel badly about har- booming someone on this because if they do it to me I'm going to be furious because too many people I know will be concerned, and I think many were in Scott's case"
 It was brought out shortly after the flight that Carpenters loca- tion was known but the informa- tion didn't get to the public for 35 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14

WEATHER FORECAST Mostly cloudy with little change in temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Very hondsome, Iong-weoring broodIoom
in q hieh-Iow loop pile in shades Of beige,
twilight, bronze, green and honeyeomb,
proline, peoehskin, redtiIe, tvrqUette and
sogebrush green.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

bodies. many jointed feelers,
toothed cutting mandibles
and two pairs of maxillae.
The poisonous action is due
to the two poison claws,
which are placed in the head
region. and, in the case of
tropical specimens, are capa-
BILE of inflicting a severe and
perhaps fatal bite. They
light upon insects, worms
and other small animals,
which they seize and kill with
their poison-bearing append
ages"
I grew up in west Texas
where these creatures (they
are not insects) are numer-
Gus and I have known OF sew
eral near fatal reactions to
bites from them.
Moreover, having been a
victim of such a bite my
self, I can say with convic-
Evening star., 1962-10-28

demonstrate how to make the
famous handmade Swedish
Rya-Rugs, and a supply Of
ready-to-work kits will be
available.
The demonstrators will
also bring some of the rugs
which were featured in the
recent show at the Smith
sonian Institution.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Readers Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo reoders. The
Stor cannot oeeept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Auxiliary to Meet

The Ladies Auxiliary Of
the Hebrew Academy will
holds1ts monthly membership
meeting this Wednesday, Oc-
tober 81, at l pm. A cafe
terra lunch will be available.
Mrs. Audrey Schofield and
Mrs. Sylvia Goodstein will
Evening star., 1962-10-28

ton born of experience, they
are not harmless.
1t is true that the speci-
mems I have seen here are
tiny compared to those semi
tropical ones. Also, the 112-
inch, fuzzy, long-legged
house centipede is not usu-
ally considered as poisonous
as the real Myriapoda, or
flat jointed kind, found out
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Joponicu Jelly

To Mrs. J. D., SilDer Spring
M. T. c., Washington
Japonica fruit makes a
delicious jelly. It has a slight
ounce flavor and is quite
acid. The fruit is so full o
pectin that used alone, it
makes q very stiff jelly so I
usually used it with apples.
Any recipe for apple jelly
can be used, substituting the
japonica fruit for about one
third of the apple. Good luck
to you.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Work Basket

Mrs. r. E. F., Hyattsville
I have over 40 copies of
the needlecraft magazine,
Work Basket, that I would be
happy to give to anyone in
terested in picking them up.
Contact me In writing
through RCH.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Rockville TOPS

Mrs. T. X. T., Rockville
A new chapter of TOPS
(Take Off Pounds Sensibly)
Club has been formed in
Rockville, Md. and meets
every Wednesday evening.
There is also a chapter in
Olney, Md, that meets every
Tuesday evening. We would
be happy to answer any ques-
tions about these chapters,
and we welcome anyone in
terested in joining. Write to
me in care Of RCH and your
letters will be forwarded to
me
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Annual Banquet

The Officers Club, Dis
trict division, United Daugh-
ers Of the Confederacy, will
hold its annual banquet at
1880 pm. November q at
the Kennedy Warren.
The president general. Mrs.
Robert Bachman will speak.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

How about popcorn bails2 Do
these work out well? Or what
do you readers suggest?
Ideas and recipes viii be well
come.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
WEE WOMEN

side under rotten wood and
in compost piles.
I would certainly not take
q chance by telling a child
that centipedes are HARM
less.
As for choosing between
centipedes and reaches, you
don't have to have either.
Modern insecticides and ex-
terminators take care of that
problem very well.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Centipedes Are Not Harmless
To Mrs. II. X, Alexandria
Mrs, w, E.. r., WASHINGTON

However well meaning it may have been, your
statement that centipedeS are harmless cannot go
unchallenged by me.
Quite the opposite is true. Here is what the
encyclopedia has to say:
''They are carnivorouS poisonous with flat
Evening star., 1962-10-28
WEDNESDAY

julius Garfinckel & Co.,
1880 am. public fashion
show of "After Six Dazzle"
fashions in the couturier
salon.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
ItsoDote
TOMORROW

Jelleff's presents informally
modelled ia shions in tn e
Presidential Room at the
Mayflower Hotel at l pm.
The Hecht Co. presen mt S
Nurses Fashions Through
The Years." starring six his
toric nurses costumes dat
ing from Civil War days to
the 1920's followed by 1862
designs by top couturiers
Anne Klein, Adele Simpson,
and. Cell Chapman. The Tif-
fany uniforms are in up-to-
date easy care fabrics in Gel
anese Fortrel. Showtime is
set for 2 and 8 pm. on the
5th floor.
julius Garkinckel g. Co.
launches a week long Silk
promotion with color excite
ment in silk the theme in
cooperation with the Inter-
national Silk Association.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Halloween

Mrs. A. J. B., Bethesda
We would like to make
something for Halloween
handouts this year. We want
whatever we make to be
wrapped individually. to be
inexpensive and good to eat.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
TUESDAY

Hawaiiana fashions star at
Francisco's Restaurant from
IL noon to 2 pm. presented
by the Bethesda Modelling
Agency with hair styles by
Vincent ct Vincent.
Everyday but Monday and
Sunday, Evelyn Barton
Brown has informal modelling
of new fashions in The Presi-
Dental Room Of The May
flower Hotel.
Julius GarfinckeI g. Co.
presents the fashions for the
American Institute Supply
Association at 1880 pm.
Shoreham Hotel by invita-
ton.
WEDNESDAY
julius Garfinckel & Co.,
1880 am. public fashion
show of after Six Dazzle"
fashions in the couturier
salon.
THURSDAY
Virginia LOOr Shop, infor-
NAL modelling Of fashions by
Betty Beicher of Cappa Chen
at the Lazy Susan Inn.
Kann's is having a series
Of Fleisher Knit Fashion
shows to be held in the needle
art department of the WASH
ington store at 7::30 pm.
through Saturday. On Friday
showtime is 2::30 pm. Satur-
day at 2::30 pm. the show
will be repeated in the Kann's
Virginia store. Miss Norma
Maclean, designer and knit
ting expert from FleiSher's
will do the commentary. I'M
ported and domestic yarns
will be featured in the fashion
handknitS.
Hecht's continues its ITALY
on The Potomac" fashion
promotion with a showing of
Italian sportswear and knits
at 6 pm. Monday through
Friday Of this week, there
will also be informal model
ing Of Italian fashions in the
Georgetown Restaurant from
noon to 2 pm. and Saturday
from 1890 to 2:30 pm.
Lansburgh's will have in
formal modelling of Carol
Craig dresses in their down.
town store tearoom during
luncheon and dinner.
L. Frank fashions, infor-
mally modelled by Cappa Chell
models at the store from $50
to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
It's OUT NOW
Green Book Editor
DepIores Change

four women decided who's
who in Washington. The
Lists Board Of Governors has
sole control over the hstings
although it's Mrs. Shaw who
gets the brunt Of complaints
from disappointed applicants.
Published annually since
1880. the List is a handy
guide for hostesses. In ad-
dition to complete listings of
the members of the three
branches of government, the
diplomatic corps and their
families, and Washington,s
socially prominent. the velvet
bound book covers everything
from who to seat where to
what to wear when.
Purchase Of the list has no
effect on inclusion in it. A
February. 1868, supplement
will list the new 88th Con-
gress following the coming
November elections.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
CityHoII
Open House
Is Planned

The Falls Church League
Of Women Voters in co-op-
Grafton with City Mayor
Charles M. HALEY, City Man
ager Lewis z. Johnston and
City Council members will
hold an open house from
1880 to 10:30 pm. on Thurs
day, at City Hall.
Guided tours of City Hall
will be conducted from 1880
to $3.50 pm. by League mem
bers. City Registrar Harry
Wells will be in his office to
register persons for the Nov
ember 6 election. An informal
reception will follow.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Daniel william ODonoghue
and the late Justice ODon-
oghue. She is a member of
the Junior League Of WASH
ington.
Mr.. McKenna Is q grad
uate Of Seton Hall Univer-
sity and is attending George
town University Law Center.
The wedding is planned for
November "a.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Miss Lois Dyer
-O'Donoehue
!. Is Engaged

"a Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel VIII
liam O'Donoghue announce
the engagement of their
daughter Lois Dyer to Mr..
= John James McKenna, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Joseph McKenna of East
Orange, N. j.
Miss ODonoghue is q
graduate Of Georgetown Visi-
tation Preparatory School
and Newton College Of the
Sacred Heart. She is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Ar
thur H. McConville and the
!. late DR.. John Foote and Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
OAR Hostess

E Pluribus Unum Chapter.
District of Columbia Daugh-
ters Of the American Revo-
luton, win meet at 1880 pm.
Saturday at the home Of
Mrs. wilfred r. Drummer.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
BY PATRICIA SALTONSTALL
star staff vvr,tsy

star staff Writer
Secretary of State Dean
Rusk has moved-two rungs
up the protocol ladder.
He was moved there Of
ficially by the Office Of
Protocol in a quiet change
several months ago. The new
rank places him above for
eign ambassadors, a change
reflected in the newest edi-
ton of Washington's social
arbiter. The Green Book.
Deploring the change
which she calls an insult"
to our diplomatic corps, Mrs.
Carolyn Hagner Shaw pub
Usher Of the book, said: "I
am violently opposed to this.
Our ambassadors don't like
it either but cannot say so
publicly. We had to recog-
nize the change in the new
list. but we don't like it."
The 32d edition. just out,
places the Secretary of State
in sixth place, following the
President, the Vice President,
Speaker of the House (who
moved up the ladder last
year,, the Chief Justice Of
the United States and former
Presidents.
Unofficial Practice
The change reflects the
unofficial practice begun dur
ing the Eisenhower admin
istration of seating the then
Secretary of State Dulles
above foreign ENJOYS at White
House dinners State Depart
ment dinners followed suit
with permission of the en-
coys-sometimes reluctantly,
but always granted.
1.-THE Social List Of Wash
ington, D. c." its official
title, has grown by 1,100 new
listings while TOO have been
dropped, according to Mrs.
Shaw.
New Frontier changes in
clude Secretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare An
thony j. Celebrezze and Sec
retary of Labor William w.
Wirtz, included even though
the latter's nomination had
not been approved by the
Senate when the book went
to press.
His predecessor, Mr.. Arthur
Goldberg was listed as an As
sociate Justice of the Supreme
Court while his nomination
awaited Senate approval.
New Listings
Other new listings are:
Supreme Court Associate JUS
tice, Byron r. White, Secre-
tary Of the Navy Fred Korth,
Secretary of the Army Cyrus
r. Vance, Director of Central
Intelligence John McCone.
New Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor, Army Chief of
Staff Gen. Earle G. Wheeler
and William H. Taft III son
of the late Senator Taft and
our former ambassador to
Ireland. also appear.
A team of one man and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

MRS, GOLDMAN FINDS
PHONE SAVES q HOURS
Of TIME AND TRAVEL
IN TWO Weeks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
To Observe World
Day of Prayer In
County on March 9

The World Day of Prayer will
be observed the first Friday in
Lent, March 8, with a service for
all groups in the county 1t will be
held this year at St Marks Luz
theran church in Oakland
Ways to strengthen the observ-
ance were discussed in recent meet
ings of the Executive committee of
the Oakland Council of United
Church Women, with Mrs. Reuben
Fazenbaker as president and Mrs.
w. f. Fox, chairman of the plan
ming committee. They are inviting
women to arrange for neighbor-
hood meetings, and sessions TO.
children and youth next year.
The host church is providing nur-
sery space for women with chill.
dren. Leaders from a number of
churches will participate in the
service in serving as choir men,
bers, presenting projects for which
offerings are gathered and chan
neled through the National Coun-
Gil of Churches.
This program Is carried on
through America Women in the
county who cannot attend partici-
pate through praying and sending
gifts to Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein
route 2. Oakland, who is treasurer.
Ministers of all churches are be-
ing asked to have the churches
open all day on March so that
individuals may enter and pray at
any time. A number of churches
also will have the bells rung at
noon.
Arrangements are being made to
have four neighborhood meetings,
in case of inclement weather. so
that persons may walk to a nearby
service. Mrs. Fazenbaker said the
observance at ST Marks would be
held regardless of the weather.
Three other sub-meetings are to
be held at Swanton. Ev. u. B.
church. the Deep Creek Baptist
church and the Loeb Lynn Ev
U. B. church. Details are to be an
nOunced
This is the 18th anniversary of
the World Day of Prayer. Mrs. Faz-
enbaker declared its purpose is to
unite all Christians in a bond of
prayer and Christian fellowship
with others around the world. Heard
in more than las countries, the call
to prayer centers around the same
theme, many of the same hymns
are used and the same prayers said
Women of Uruguay have written
the service for this years observ-
ance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
SchaibIe Heads
Prom Committee

The Prom Steering Committee
for Southern High school, Oakland.
has recently announced the COM
mittees, their sponsors and chair
men, who will be working from
now until spring on the Jr.-Sr.
Prom.
The steering committee is spon-
sored by Mr.. Bennett and Mr.. Wal
tiers. The officers are, Todd Schai-
BILE, president; Mary Laskey, vice
president; Cindy White. secretary:
and Dave Nordeck treasurer. The
committees and their sponsors and
chairmen are as follows: refresh
ments. sponsor Mrs. Randol. and
chairman, Janet McRobie; finance
sponsor Mr.. Finn, and chairman
Sue Tibbs: decoration sponsor Miss
Patterson and chairman Floyd Bit
finger; northumberland Mrs
Brown, and chairman Jude
Kuhnle; neutrality-suspicious. Mrs.
Hutchison, and chairman Paula Ma
rucci; favors-sponsor Miss Idle
man, and chairman Donna Martin:
properties-sponsor Mr. Miller, and
chairman Sharon Sanders; rules
sponsor Mr.. Trickett, and chairman
Mary German; clean up sponsor
Mr.. Jackson, and the Prom Steer
ing Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
GE'G1nfSUiUe NeIUS

TressIer presented the topic, Mrs.
James Hansen led the group in
singing and gave the history of
two hymns Roll call was answered
by IA members. Two guests were
present, Mrs. James Vincent and
Mrs. James Short Mrs Short be-
came a member of the club. The
treasurer's report for the year
1861 was submitted by Mrs. d. w.
Klotz. Mrs. Walter Swauger, Cul-
ture chairman. reported on new
books Mrs Freemen Bethel, Civil
Defense chairman, spoke briefly on
books for in a shelter. Refresh
ments we're served. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Wayne burst and Mrs. Clayton Ed
wards, as co-hoStess.
Heart Campaign Underway
Mrs. Irva Mickey, chairman for
the northern area of the county. an
nounces the Heart Campaign is in
full swing.
Volunteers for the Northern area
are. Grantsville, Mrs H. c. Ed
wards, assisted by ID. w. Hersh-
berger. Accident, Cove. McHenry,
Earl Haenftling, assisted by Mrs
Haenftling: Longstretch, Avilton,
Finzel, Mrs. Lillian Mckenzie;
Fricndsville, Ralph Beachley; Jen-
nings, Mrs Audra burst; Bittinger,
Mrs. James Glotfelty.
Heart Sunday chairmen and
workers: Grantsville: Sponsored
by MYF Frandall McGraw, cap
tain, JoAnn, Iris and Melvin burst,
Willard Klellen and Colin Nc
Graw, Judy and Roddy Paul, Ron
aid Tressler, Janice Hetz, Chris
tine Renwick.
Longstretch: Sponsored by MYF.
Lillian Mckenzie, captain, Dale
Opel. Carol Fike, Gladys McKen-
zie, Robert Stark, Lillian burst
Avilton: Mrs. zelda Grove
Finzel: sponsored by MYF. Lii
liam Grove, captain, Lynn and
Trudy Twigg, Nancy. Wilma, Don
aid. Dennis, and Eileen Grove, and
Judy Ziegler.
Special activities to be held in
the Grantsville area include a
card party sponsored by American
Legion Post No PA and Legion
Auxiliary. on February nth, at 8
D. m. at the Legion hall; skating
party, sponsored by the MYF on
February 18th, 7 to 10 p. m, at
Salisbury. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

The Casselman Valley Sportsmen
met at the club house and made
plans for a Fats and Sims" bas-
ketball game which will be held
February "a Harold Hartman had
two films, "Mostly-Flopsy" rabbit
stocking, and Fir Fever, Bass
Fishing" which were shown by
Ray GIconi
The ladies' auxiliary of the
Grantsvillc Volunteer Fire depart
mcnt met in the home of Mrs. Harry
Edwards with Is members present.
There was discussion about the
Allegany-Garrett County Fire aux
iliary picnic which is to be held
in August at New Germany. Game
committee selected was Mrs. Don
aid SWauger, Mrs. Clyde Tressler,
and Mrs Donald Prichard Refresh
ment, Mrs. Elsie Glotfelty, Mrs.
Oma Beachy, and Mrs. Harry Ed
wards Refreshments were served
bv Mrs. Edwards and Mrs Elsie
Glotfelty. The next meeting will
be at the fire hall
The Cassclman Valley Home
makers met at the home of Mrs
Robert Davis with Mrs. Robert
Diehl as co-hostess Mrs Martin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

cussed the tree expert licensing
law
SO You Think You Know Your
Area" was topic of a quiz by A.
r. Bond, assistant state forester.
Service awards were presented by
H. c. Buckingham, state forester.
Col. van der Lugt spoke on safety
and proper care of equipment
johnson was moderator for a
panel discussion, with How Can
Our Display Material for Fire
Prevention Be Improved" as the
topic Elmer Upole, Sr,, Mt. Lake
Park, will be a member of the
panel.