davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

Congestoid restores free breathing feeling in
matter Of seconds from congestion of colds and
hay fever Helps avoid the mess and fuss of nose
drops, tablets and chest rubs. Congestoid is
flexible and versote-use in many ways day or
night. Excellent for q night spray in sleeping
oreo-no need to wake children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
WORD GAME
B EETLE BAILEY
GIL THORP

Find 80 or more words in
M GU HIN
meaning "Uttering, declaim-
ing" Average mark is 81 words.
Time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the game: 1. Words must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

which acquire four letters by the
addition of IS" sucn as ''bats,"P
cats" are not used. 8. Only one form
Of word is used. 4. Proper nameSY
are not used. !
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22

centers and defense agencies.
These agencies at one time were
attached to the house of worship
and came from the house of wor-
ship.
Today, unfortunately, our author
points out, the various agencies
which were once religious have di-
vested themselves of all religious
meaning and significance. The
Jew can live as a regular ] e W
without being touched by the re-
ligious and spiritual motivations
which really make him a Jew.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
June ~. 1852
Jewish Book Corner

chosen by God. In our hands was
placed the precious gift OF ethical
rnonotheism and we as a people
were elected to proclaim this truth
among the peoples of the earth.
We were chosen so that we might
have a covenant with our God
a covenant in which we have con-
tinued to speak to Him, even as
He has continued to speak to us.
We so frequently forget that
the real root of anti-SemitiSm
is the fact that a pagan people
were forced to accept religion
which they have never accepted,
and when they have rejected this
new religion which was forced
upon them, they have projected
onto the source from which
Christianity came to them.
A people who rebel against their
own religion will naturally rebel
against the people from whom that
religion sprang. This is important
for us to know because so fire.
quently Jews misunderstood the
purpose of their receiving the
Torah. The purpose was to enter
into a covenant relationship with
the God of the whole world in ord
er to become His Kingdom of
Priests"
The power of love is the greatest
power of religion, for the greatest
thing that came from the revela-
ton of Sinai was Gods love for
His people-a love which extends
to all humanity but can never be
commanded. 1t can be inspired;
it can be shown, but man must
show that love for God by the love
he shows for his fellow man.
DIR. .PETUCHOWSKI in this book
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
Torch Preserves Love Letters Affirming
'Murriode' Between God And Ills People

makes us realize that the Torah
was not something written in the
past or of the past, but it must be
for the Jew the everything and
ever-present word of God, which is
confined to no one book or to no
one age, but a continuous covenant
which he has made with people
who must fulfill their obligations in
order to be part Of that continuous
covenant. This is the secret of the
survival of Judaism, that it made
of the Torah a Tree of Life.
Unlike Christianity which found
its answer in the crucifixion and
the resurrection, the Jew never
affixed himself to any one period
so as to finish up with it. There
was never a period even in Sinai
when we felt the work was COM
plete and the task was finished.
The task is always before the Jew
and each generation has the moral
responsibility to write more chap
tiers in terms of the position he
must use and Of the things he
must accomplish.
Each of us has a moral re-
sponsibiIity to continue Judaism
as a renaissance of the spirit like
a spring that only continues to
give forth new and invigOrating
water to the parched thrOats OF
those who want to find the glory
of a new heritage.
DR.. Petuchowski makes strong
indictment against the American
Jewish community for the fact that
it is no longer a religious COM
munity, but a regular community.
The center of the Jewish commun-
ity is in it's welfare funds and
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Alaska Will Be Divided Into 33i9 Precincts for Nov. ( General Election

JUNEAU R - Secretary of State Hugh Wade sad today Alas ka will be divided Into 34o pre- eifets for the Nov 6 general cleo ton, one more than existed for the Aug l4 primary
 Wade said three new precincts were established for the general election, two which existed for the primary were abolished n q boundary changes were made 3n ii precincts in the Southeastern, S6uthcentraI and Central Senator ial Districts.
 There were no precinct changes in the Northwestern Senatorial District, Wade said
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
PHOEBE CIRCLE SOCIAL
 TO BE HELD TOMORROW

The Phoebe Circle is holding it's first social of the season at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at Phoebe Hall. All members are asked to attend for time of fellowship and to plan for the winter activities.
 The refreshment committee is Harriet Amundsen, Gladys Savok and Mary Walker; the game com mittee is Elsie Okitkon and Helen Carlson. DeXotions will be lead by Jenny Oksoktaruk.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
US. Resumes Nuclear Testing In the Pacific

HONOLULU lR The United States resumed nucleaf testing in the Pacific Tuesday after tWo- month recess
 The task force in charge of the tests said an Intermediate de- vice exploded in the air above Johnston Island after 1t was drop ped from q plane device packed power equi= valent to between 10000 and [ million tons of TINT.
 It was the first plane drop test in the Johnston vicinity in the 1862 series Previous shots in the area were at high altitude.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Actor Charles Laughton
 Has Cancer of the Shine

LOS ANGELES LR = Doctors say actor Charles Laughton has cancer of the spine.
 The British-born actor entered Cedars of Lebanon Hospital July 30 for surgery on a collapsed yer tebrae. The fact that the actor has cancer wasn't disclosed until Monday.
 A hospital spokesman said Laughton is in fair condition.
 He has all his faculties and cheerful eonverses with nurses and few visitors the spokesman said.
 Last June, Laughton underwent surgery in New York s Memorial Hospital for cancer and allied diseases, reportedly to correct collarbone fracture suffered in bathtub fall in January.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Actor Frank Lovejoy Found Dead In Bed

NEW YORK =LR - Actor Frank Lovejoy, 50, was found dead in bed Tuesday at his quarters in the Hotel Warwick.
 The discovery was made by his wife, Joan.
 A physician said Lovejoy ap- parently died of a coronary throm- bosis
 Lovejoy recently had appeared in production of the play, The Best Man. at Paramus, NJ.
 His career embraced bot h Broadway and motion pictures. In addition, he had been radio an =nouncer
 He made his Broadway debut in Judgment Day and his first film appearance was in Home of the Brave
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
COMING and GOING with WIEN

From Fairbanks: L. E. Hough, Jack Young, Dorothy Craig, Geo. Foster, Willie Foster, John Thatch- CT, C. D. steed, Agnes Sunnen. From Kotzebue: Robt Voelker, Glen Keck, Frances Longlev.
 To Kotzebue: Rusty Sanders, H. Bradley. Lowell Thomas, Ted Ste vens, Ray Heinrich
 To Fairbanks: Arthur OutWater, Mike Stepovieh, Clyde Hunter, w. Worthington, Martin Baekstrom, Charles Glass, Clyde Rud.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Congress Wrcstics Major Bills for Session Windup

WASHINGTON 1P - Congress has Wrestled it's remaining major bills into position for quick Wind- up of the long -draWn-out 1862 ses- l sion.
 Leaders voiced cautious optimism that final adjournment may come Friday night or Saturday at the latest.
 A burst of action came vester- day on four of the Big Five" measures still to be sent to Presi- dent Kennedy.
 l. Senate passage 57 to 24 of a S4,422,900,0 ,000 foreign aid bill car rying s792,400,000 more than the House allowed. Conferees hope to meet on this tomorrow.
 2. House and Senate passage of the compromise tax revision bill, clearing it to the White House. Re tained was the key provision sought by the President = a S1 billion incentive to business to modernize plants.
 3. Senate-House conf renee agreement after one meeting on the bill raising the pay of 16 mil lion federal government workers and boosting postal rates by S6O5 million year. The Senate may act on this today.
 4. Conference agreement on the bill to tighten federal controls over the drug industry. The Senate plans to pass it today
 The fifth top priority bill, Ken nedy,s trade expansion measure. already has been agreed to in con ference2The House. and Senate are scheduled to complete action on 1t tomorrow.
 Besides foreign aid, four regular approprition measures to run the government in fiscal 1863, which began July l, still must get over their last hurdles.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03

WASHINGTON tR - Congress has Wrestled it's remaining major bills into position for a quick wind up of the long drawn 1862 ses-
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
MAGISTRATES COURT

Six juveniles have been brought into Magistrates Court on traffic violations involving motor bikes. The principle charges were noisy mufflers and driving without li- eenses.
 Other traffic violations included Gus Kasgnac, who was charged with making an illegal turn and had no tail light. He was fined s2.00 on each =count. Bob Goethe was fined $500 for driving through q stop sign.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Monday as
 Jim Blaming Day At Chamber Meet

Monday was Jim Blaming Day at the Chamber of Commerce hon. bring Sgt. Jim Blaming, was has 1 just. completed 20 years of service with the Alaska Communications System and having retired from service returned to Nome 10 take up his duties as station manager as civilian.
 He was presented with q cap suitable for civilian who en- joys hunting and fishing.
 Mrs. Fred Greene, representing the Mothers Club, brought sam of the 70 street signs which the club purchased with the help of the city. The signs are of heavy aluminium and surfaced with q heavy reflecting paint and will be q great asset 10 the community when installed
 Mrs. Greene stated that the Jay cees are cooperating by makine the standards and bases for the signs and some of them should be goinq up soon.
 Bob Smith, of the US. Mere. announced that.the Lions Club have taken Halloween as a special community project and will spon- sor Window Artists" giving prizes for the best pictures drawn on the windows of business houses the night before Halloween. = Cash prizes are planned for the artists
 On ZHalloWeen. big party and entertainment is planned with more surprises for the young people Judges for the window artist will be members the Chamber of Commerce.
 All business houses present were asked to consent of the orna- mentatlon of their windows. Any one objecting should contact MT. Smith at the US. Mere Lawrence Keveukluk, assistant sanltarian to George Markham of the Sanitation Department of the Alaska Public Health was intro duced and praised for the fine work he is doing in seven villages where he has introduced sanitary measures which have greatly i'm proved the health conditions. Out standing is summer water project at ShaktoOlik.
 Lowell Thomas Jr., during the discussion on roads and airstrips, asked why there was not strip at Diemede, suggesting that it would be great tourist asset.
 The annual Chamber of Com merce banquet was announced for Saturday evening at 7
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
WscS MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT

The monthly meeting of the Ws.G.S. will be held Friday night in the Fellowship Hall of the Con- manity Methodist Church. CIVIL Circle will be hostesses.
 Members and guests are re minded 10 bring ideas and dona- tions of material for the coming Bazaar
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
"Swede" Erickson Moved to Fort Wainwright Hospital

The MIMI Hospital has an- notlnced the safe transfer of Fred 4sWede1 Erickson. pilot who vas injured in private plane takeoff at Candle two weeks ago, 10 the Ft. Wainwright Hospital in Fair banks.
 The kind services of so many Of the Nome community at his bedside during the critical hours following sWede's injury were deeply appreciated the family and the hospital staff.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03

There's a Ball, La; Mound, Tex; Field, Ky, Homer, Ga, Ball Ground, Ga; Ballclub, Minn.; Base Line, Mich; Pitcher, NY: Center field, Utah, and Umpire, Ark.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03

Carrie McLain. chairman for the American Red Gross reported today that With.the cooperation of the Covenant Church staff at Una 1akleet s106.70 was collected there as we'll as =an individual contriBa@ ton of Ss255 Ss225 from Andrew Banks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Tax Bill Sent to Kennedy WASHINGTON R-The

sent to President Kennedy Tues day his battered tax revision bill containing the key feature he ask ed-a S1-billion plant moderniza- tion incentive to US. business.
 The roll call vote was 56 to ?.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03

L. E. Hough of the Bureau of Public Roads arrived on regular monthly check, from Fairbanks headquarters, of the three roads now under construction in this area, at Teller, Penny Rivers and the Kougarok, and plans to be here for a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
SEVEN MISSILE EXPERTS DIE IN PLANE CRASH

SANTA MARIA. Calf. R = A twin engine plane bringing a load of missile experts to Vandenberg Air Force Base clipped trees while cireling for landing Monday night
 Seven persons, possibly eight, were killed. The bodies were bad ly mangled.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

living of their country's rural
people.
The training program
which began on the College
Park campus on September
II is part Of q two-and-s-
half months nationwide
study sponsored jointly by
the Agency for international
Development, the Depart
ment Of Agriculture A and
land-grant institutions.
In five States and the Dis
trict, the Brazilian women
will study the teaching of
home economics from ele-
mentary school to college lev
ell as well as observe home
economists IN extension,
business, radio and televi-
sion.
They will also see the in
Evening star., 1962-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT
So you want
to get married?

In this aFticles an unhappy young
wife-one Of many who married too
young-asks why did mother let me
date so eariy7"
Every parent with 9 tsen-ags
daughter should read this interpre-
tston BY psychistnst. II may pre-
vent untold misery later"
DIR. Aaron /. RutIedge. President
Am. Assn. Of Marriage counseIors
Elm READERS DIGEST OCTOBER
lSSUE-NoW ON SALE.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

which viii accept homeless
cats? Our county makes no
provision for unwanted cats,
and I hope to find q place
for them.
I have a tip for housewives
about cleaning ovenproof
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Brazilian
Women Here
To Study

Twelve Brazilian home &C.
onomics leaders are now in
a two-weeks training pro-
gram at the University Of
Maryland.
They are here as a means
Of improving the level of
Evening star., 1962-09-26
CLUB
TODAY


Washington Branch,
AAUW-ArtS committee will
hear Miss Melita Rodeck,
Washington architect, dis
cuss "Ten Thousand Years
Of Modern Art" in keeping
with the program, 1.-THE
Challenge Of the Shrinking
World" Meeting at 7::30 pm.
TOMORROW
Mount Vernon Branch,
AAUW-First meeting at 8
pm. at home Of Mrs. VIII
liam D. Hall. wellington
Heights. "The branch, 1852
63," will be the program
topic.
University WOmen's Club,
Inc.-Book review group to
discuss, Retrospect and
Prospect" a summary Of the
English novel in the Goth
century. Mrs. Roy Lowe
leader at II am. at the club
house.
The WOmen's Club Of the
Army Surgeon Generals Of
fice-Coffee to open fall sea-
son at 1890 am. at the
Walter Reed Officers Club.
Hostesses will be the AMMAN
dale-Springfield Unit with
Mrs. Ralph ]. Richards, jr.,
chairman.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Here's How

Readers Cheering House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY. THROUGH THE
MAIL os a publie-servlee exchange
Of ideas between oFea readers. The
Stor coHnoteoccept phone coils per-
toinias TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
How 10
do almost
everything

You won't want b miss the 80
exciting and valuable ''how-to"
articles in the October Better
Homes & Gardens. You'll want
to keep this idea-provoking issue
always handy for tips on keep
ing house, arranging and refinish-
ing furniture, saving money,
decorating, carving meat, tossing
a terrific salad, and much more.
And this is only a glimpse of the
October issue Of Better Homes
& Gardens - buy it tOdaE. use
It month after MONTH
Evening star., 1962-09-26

glass. Apply oven cleaner and
allow to sit for a few minutes.
Then wash in suds with a
small amount Of vinegar.
Your oven glassware will look
like new.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Gorden Eete

The Max N. Kroloff chap
ter Of the B'nai Birth will
hold a champagne luncheon
and garden party at noon on
October 3 at the home of
Mrs. Norman Brody in Aber-
foyle place.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Old Pewter

Mrs. M. M, Chevy Chase
With great appreciation
for the valuable service Of
RCH, I now ask q question.
I've looked in vain for q solu-
ton to the problem Of shin
ing up old pewterware. Can
anyone help me with this?
1 am most anxious to re-
store an heirloom to its for
mer beauty. Thank you.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

fluence Of home economies
in the home as they visit
families with varying income
levels.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
A Born and Bred 'Austinite'
TO Mrs. J. T. AlezdHdriG

My husband is born and bred "Austinite. I" His
family still lives there and we plan to settle there
when he retires from the Navy.
To me, Austin is the lovelieSt part of Texas. It's
at the foothills and though it's the State capital,
it always has small town air about it. As you no
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Needs Rules
WEE WOMEN

MY last bOyfriend was
much larger"
don't have the complete set
of rules, and wonder If any
Of you readers has a set that
I could borrow or have.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Krumkuker'
To r. N. D., Washington
- n ~ A.IsS.a4n..

To II. M. d. washington
Mrs. NJ. H., Arlington
This is a recipe for Krum-
kaker (horns) taken from
Norwegian Christmas Rec
ipes," published by Nordish
Tidente and distributed by q
bookshop in Brooklyn, NY.
A special iron is needed to
bake these cakes, which
presses the dough into leaf
thin, saucer-shaped cakes.
This is wrapped around .
cone-formed object, or the
handle Of a wooden spoon
while still warm, and when
cold, may be served plain or
filled with whipped cream
and q little jam.
Beat 4 eggs with u cup
sugar for Is minutes. Add
u pound Of melted, cooled
butter, ! cup cold water and
/ cup each of white flour
and potato flour. (Or use 2
cups white flour). For fla
voring, use q little grated
lemon peel, q few drops Of
lemon Juice Of almond ex-
tract.
Place about one dessert
spoon Of batter on the iron
and bake as thin as possible.
until golden brown. Remove,
and while still warm, shape
into horns as directed above.
= = 4
Homeless Cats
Mrs. C. L., Manassas
Can anyone give me the
name Of an organization
Evening star., 1962-09-26

doubt know, the University
Of Texas is in Austin.
If you and your family like
to fish, you'll have a grand
time. what with all the lakes
around the area. Barton
Springs Cor. to call it by its
proper name, Zilker Park is
q beautiful and cold natural
spring damned into q huge
public swimming pool right
near the center of town.
I think you'll find the peo-
pie very friendly there.
I love Austin.
- 80
Needs Rules
M. A. s., Washington
I have a game called Scoop
made by Parker Brothers. I
Evening star., 1962-09-26

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1962-09-26
TOP-CREAM
SUEDES
by New England Sportswear

Touch one. You'll agree that this
is suede as smooth and rich as
top-creom. CIockwise, from lower
left.
You might choose it in country
ond-city circuit "a length with zip
out ocYlic pile lining; town brown
or moss green, 69.95.
In q seIf-soshed jacket, smortIy
cuffed; chomois, town brown or
moss green, $500.
Panel jacket with zip-out lining;
town brown, moss green or
chomois, 1905.
Cardigan with zip lining, saddle
stitch yoke; berry, corn or town
brown; $500.
Cardigan with Ieother-covered but
tons; chomois, town brown or moss
green, 1895.
W6L-Sportsweor Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheoton PIozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Homeless Cats

Mrs. C. L., Manassas
Can anyone give me the
name Of an organization
The Adak sun., 1962-06-25
ADAK SUN

P,co1 T.
  adda highlight O.  
  guests do it with the fine cooking is appliances 
  dRadioae vii
  ing = Saturday
  Call 25 if esired call Office
  hours. " IS Aakians already taken advantage the  it
   is scheduled   2/3 pedal initaed headlights, (2)
  Windows vision throughout Amffler (4) and Vehicles with stationary drivers de window shall directioal lights with  OUR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

A natural gas survey was being
conducted in area around King
wood, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
BITTINGER

Seminarian Herbert HeWcy was
supply pastor for the Bittinger LII
theran parish last Sunday.
The Bittinger Girls ALI club
met at the home of the local leader
Mrs Ralph Bucket. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent. Jackie Brenneman, and Bon
ME Bucket led devotions. There
was some discussion concerning
the style review Mrs. George
Shawley gave a demonstration on
how TO stitch tear The film
Seeds Of Progress. was shown
dealing with All Clubs in North
America The hostess served re-
freShmentS
Ten ladies' of the local Home
makers club attended demonstra-
ton on small appliances and buff
fet luncheon on Friday with Miss
Katherine Close. home adviser of
the Potomac Edison company, in
Frostburg.
MIR and Mrs. Lawrence Brenne-
man and Mrs. ID. w Hershberger
and granddaughter Ann, visited
Keims Maple Sugar camp, near
Salisbury, Pa. on Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bucket were
Thursday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Nile Lechliter
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Leah
Bethel were Mr. and Mrs Orval
Glotfelty, Mrs Isabelle Klotz and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
High Scores Announced
For Bridge, Five Hundred

High scoring couples for the 9th
and 18th rounds of the Bridge and
500 games being conducted by the
Junior Woman's Civic club were
announced as follows.
Sixth round. flight l, Mrs. Smith
Lantz II and Mrs. Raymond Bur-
rell; No 2, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Lantz II; No 3. Mr.. and Mrs. Roo
ert Bort; No. 4, MIR and Mrs.
Maurice Brookhart. No 5, 500
flight. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Riley;
No I. 1st flight Mrs Smith Lantz
II and Mrs. Raymond Borren;
bridge flight No. 2 Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrell Malone; No. 3. DR.. and Mrs.
f. l. Baumgartner; No d, Mrs
Hugh Echard, Mrs. Arthur Jones;
No 5. 500 flight, Mr.. and Mrs. Den
I'll Hile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Home School Organization
To Meet This Evening

The Home and School organiza-
ton for St. Peters school will
meet this evening in St Peters
hall. at 7:3O. Speaker will be Mrs.
Madelein Blamble, teacher of spe-
cial education at the Green Street
school
First and second grades were
winners last month for the at
tendance award.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

A new Soviet space lab was put
in orbit. Purpose was to study the
cosmos.