davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-11

The following quotes are
from a letter written me by
a reader. They seem quite
interesting to me as they pose
a problem with which many
have to contend.
Due to a big promotion
my husband received at his
office, we are now being in
vited to many cocktail par
ties. teas, buffet suppers and
so on.
These people are not &C.
tually "our set" and it is
obvious that their invitations
are sent to us only because
of my husbands new posi-
ton. I might say, too, that
they have more money than
we have and move in a much
higher strata of society. We
have always lived rather
quietly, entertaining a few
close friends now and then
in a very informal manner.
My husband feels that we
should accept these invita-
tions, so the question in my
mind is, do we have to re-
turn this hospitality in any
way? If we have to recipro-
cate, what do we do? We def
initely haven't the money to
ask them to dine with us at
expensive hotels and our
home is not large enough to
have big parties.
Frankly I hope that your
answer will be that we don't
have to do anything more
than attend the affairs and
let verbal expressions of our
appreciation be sufficient re-
turn!"
Placed. in this position it
would mean a great deal to
express our thanks and let
1t go at thatl Unfortunately,
such is not always the case.
To begin with, whether one
accepts or declines, the hos
pitality should be returned.
Not necessarily in kind, but
some recognition should be
given of this social indebted
ness.
1t is not considered neces-
sary that tea or cocktail par
ties be repaid. Depending on
how well You know the host
ess, a telephone call or q
short note of appreciation is
all that is expected in these
cases.
When 1t is in the category
of a buffet supper, or lunch
con or dinner party it is q
gracious gesture to offer some
form Of hospitality to those
who have been considerate
enough to take cognizance of
your husbands promotion by
including you in their gath
erings.
My suggestion in this di-
lemma would be to ask may
be two or three couples at
a time dependent upon the
space available in your
apartment to entertain a few
guests in comfort and with
out crowding) for say, a Sun
day afternoon tea or cock
tail to-do. Either a calling
card, folded informal" or q
personal note Cor telephone
calD may be used to issue
your invitations.
Just say that you would
like to have them drop by for
a cocktail and a little chit
chat. BY following this pro-
cedure, your debt is paid in
full. If they accept-fi fine, If
a regret is forthcoming, you
have still done your part.
Such a small informal get
together should not be too
much of a drain on the
budget. A tea would necessi-
tate tea and coffee, small
sandwiches and bite sized
cakes with perhaps a few
candies and nuts to round
out the menu. For cocktails,
Evening star., 1962-11-11

More Social Bids
By Promotion
. BY CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

small carlapes or just cheese
and crackers, nuts and salt
ed "nibbles" are all that are
really necessary. Serving
cocktails that have already
been mixed sometimes helps
cut the cost down. The host
eSs should be sure to pro-
vide nonalcoholic drinks for
those who prefer them.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Thomas Charges Alaska Natives Are Neglected Except at Election Time

SITKA Pl = Lowell Thomas Jr., Republican candidate for the US. House of Representatives, said to- day that except at election time, Alaska's natives have been the victims of studied neglect
 Thomas. speaking before the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhooa Convention, said his NoV..6 general election opponent, Rep. Ralph Rivers. has done noth ing to help the states native citi- zens obtain clear title to their lands.
 The most pressing problem involving native land rights is determination of the nature and extent of aboriginal native inter- ests in the lands,' Thomas said.
 The courts have consistently refused to recognize that Alaskan natives have any property rights in the lands occupied by them unless and until Congress express ly eonfers such property rights on the natives.
 Thomas said that. if elected, he would immediately introduce legis- lation in Congress to create an Alaska Native Claims Commission 10 cope with the problem of abori- ginal land rights.
 Thomas also pledged 10 intro duce legislation to permit the leasing of lands withdrawn from native use or for use by the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs, with all to be used for the bene- fit of the natives.
 He said programs for public works would be serutinized to in sure that a fair proportion of such works goes to the native villages for needed local Improvements.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Jaycees Sponsor Dance
 For Teen-Agers Saturday

On Saturday, Oct. 20 at the Mul- tipurpose Room at the Nome School, the Jaycees are sponsoring Teen Dance to all.
 Special event will be ballot ting at 10 for the most popular couple at the dance. The winning couple will receive a free dinner at the Seaview Room on Oct. 27 and free pass to the Lions Cos tune Ball.
 This is one of several events, stated Bob Harwood, planned for this winter with all the proceeds going towards backboards and bleachers for the Nome Armory.
 Tickets are available from How ard Huffer, Barrow Morgan and Bob HarWood.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
46-Ounee Nugget Found On TaiIineS Near Ruby

FNIRB.AH -8ghor Richard son and Albert kangas ef the R1lbs Mining Ca= had quit sltdcine and were building road for their dfagliae OF tl1e=tailing piles.
 It had been a= month since they put the last of the dirt through.
 Kangas was operating a dozer when he spotted the top side of one of the largest gold nuggets found in recent years.
 The nugget weighs 46 ounces and at the mint price would be worth about s1,500
 But this k na ordinary nusget. II has no quartz visible to the naked eye. It is virtually all gold.
 Richardson Is asking s4,0o0 for the nugget. ! premium price, and he VII probably get it.
 Richardson and Kangas are mining on Long Creek. 28 miles cut Of Ruby ea the Raby-Poor= man road.
 Since this nugget is so big that il went through the sluiee boxes with the rock, they are wondering how manymofe= such nuggets are oat there in tie tailing piles.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Friday, October 1e, 1882
Information Soorslif,a q.
 the i5its Nome T Today

Lawrence Sullivan, coordinator of information fM the US. House of Representatives, from Wash ing. DC visited in Nome today.
 Nr. Sullivan, q former neWsa1an, probably provides more answers to more questions from more con- efessmen than anyone else in the nations : capital When Congress is in session he may handle as many as .500 questions a month on widely scattered subjects.
 ATr. Sullivan, who has been doing this work since the office was established in 1a47, is seeing Alaska for the first time and made the trip specially to see the atomic energy power plant at Ft. Greeley. He enjoyed crossing the Arctic Circle this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
BIA OFFICIALS VISIT HERE

pr. Paul Phillips and John Abrahanson, who head the new economics development program for the BIA. passed through Nome today following a meeting held in Kotzebue concerning possible in dustrial training and development for the Eskimo people.
 Representing the native people of Nome was Emma Willoya, who was supervisor of the skin sewers for many years Representing the people of Nenana was Alfred Ketzler.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
FRED BUCH IS NEW PROBATION COUNSELOR HERE

Fred Bueh arrived from Fair banks to assume the position of probation counselor for the Youth and Adult Authority Department. MT. Buch is a graduate of the Uni- Nersltv. {. Chicago and was with the US. Army Intelligence while In service.
 He IS married and his wife is attending the University of Alaska.
 He replaces Don Perkins. who resigned to teach school.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
 N o TT C E

Pioneer Women of Alaska and members of the Pioneers of Alaska and their families will celebrate the golden anniversary of the tounding of the Pioneer Women -aaxiliarY with smorgasbord at the Pioneer Igloo al pm. Satur- day. Anyone wishing further in- formation may contact Mrs. Joe Walsh or Mrs. Jim Blaming. There will be special entertainment following the dinner.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Surplus Material For Sale

About a half mile of six-lneh pipeline and four large, 25,000 gal lon. welded steel tanks located near Nome, W. be sold to the highest bidders.
 The surpus government material will be sold at a sealed bid sale at pm. on Nov. 5 at the US. Army Engineer Dist, Alaska, 20. Box 7002, Anchorage. Prospective desiring additional infor- nation should contact the Army headquarters.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
MAGISTRATES COURT

on dlsofderly conduct charges Emma Bourdon received a sentence of 40 days and Joe Regula 40 days.
 Lincoln Trigg was given a sus- pended sentence of 30 days on an assault and battery charge.
 Morris Thompson was fined s75 for driving while under the influ- eaee of intoxicating liquor.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Breakfast EYe-Opener

Breakfast menus can be a prob lem A possible solution is to serve cold, tangy, colorful orange juice often. This vitamin-packed eye opener may be on special" at grocery stores because the output of frozen orange juice concentrate is 20 per cent larger this season than last, Mrs. Jean Burand, Dis trict Extension agent reports.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
N o T I C E

NOT TIC
 Workshop for annual Christmas Bazaar tonight al Fellowship Hall of Methodist Church al 7:30. All interested can be of help.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Hospital News

Admitted: Margaret Payenna.
 Discharged: Lars Soosuk, Theck- la Friemiring, Mildred Ooyoumick, Arthur Nuglene.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19

Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Saturday evening. 7:30. Conference Room. MIMI Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Falls Church
Antique Show
Is Announced

Exhibitors will display their
antiques at the antique show
and sale to be held Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday at
ST. DunStan's Episcopal
Church in Falls Church. This
marks the sixth anniversary
of St. Dunstan'S.
Dealers from Virginia.
Maryland and Pennsylvania
will feature antique brass,
copper. glassware and furni-
ture.
The show will be held from
IL am. to 10 pm. Tuesday
and Wednesday, and from IL
am. to 6 pm. Thursday.
Luncheon prepared by the
ladies of the church will be
served each day from ll30
a m. to 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
SERVICE NEWS
The Trudeous Face Busy
Pre-Retiren1ent Schedule

4::30 to $50 in their suite
at the Mayflower, entertain
ing in honor of the directors
of the society. Afterwards the
hosts and guests will join
others at the Army and Navy
Club for a buffet supper in
honor of the directors and
the out-of-town guests.
Tomorrow evening at the
Mayflower, the society will
hold its annual banquet with
the newly elected president,
Rear Admiral Eugene j. Pei
tier. and Mrs. Peltier acting
as hosts.
Col. F. H. KohloSs has
charge of arrangements and
is expecting more than 400
to attend the gala affair.
Out-of-town guests include
Col. Walker L. CiSler, De-
troit, Mich; Col. and Mrs.
James A. Dusenbury, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
j. Bell. Atlanta, Ga; Col.
John Carruth, San Antonio,
Tex, and Brig. Gen. Thomas
LipScomb, New York.
Also attending will be Army
Chief of Engineers 1t. Gen.
Walter K. Wilson. jr., and
Mrs. Wilson, Chief of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks
Rear Admiral Peter Corradi
and Mrs. Corradi, Maj. Gen.
Augustus M. Minton, and
Rear Admiral H. Arnold Karo
and Mrs. Karo.
The administrator, Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration, James E.
Webb, will be the guest
speaker at the luncheon on
Tuesday. About $50 members
and guests Of the society
have already made reServa-
tions for this important af-
fair.
Following a reception,
luncheon will be served in
the East Room, Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

land, Capt. Sanong Nisalak.
will go to Seattle to meet
Admiral Rayananon, and
they will tour the LSM-469
and be entertained at dinner
by the Commandant. 18th
Naval District, Rear Admiral
George c. Towner, and Mrs.
Towner in their quarters at
the Seattle Navy Yard.
On Friday there will be
colorful honorS ceremonies
when the ISM-469 is trans
fered to the Thai Navy, hence
forth to be known as the
HTMS Kram, with 1t. Pichit
ChavanaSen commanding.
Thai Party
In the evening Capt. NiSa-
lax and 1t. Chavanasen will
entertain in honor of the
United States officers who
trained the Thai navy crew
and effected the transfer.
Ranking guests at the party
will be Admiral and Mrs.
Towner and the Thai Am
bassador, who leaves for
Seattle on Thursday.
Admiral Rayananon will
pay courtesy calls at the Pen
tagon on Monday, May %.
and go to Annapolis the
morning of the 29th. The
next day he will leave for
Newport. R. I. He is to be
with the Atlantic Cruiser Di-
vision on May 81 and June l
in New York. where he will
visit the U. NJ, returning to
Thailand by air on June 3.
The Society Of American
Military Engineers holds it's
42d annual conference today.
tomorrow and Tuesday at the
Mayflower Hotel. The theme
of the symposium is "Engi-
neering for Space"
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mann
of Middletown. Ohio, will be
at home this afternoon from
Evening star., 1962-05-20
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Chief of Army Re-
search and Development. 1t.
Gen. Arthur G.. Trudeau, will
retire June 80 as a soldier
scientist of 42 years service.
AS part Of the retirement ac-
tivities he is going to Korea,
where the lst Corps will par
ticipate in a maSsed color
ceremony June Is.
During his Army career
Gen. Trudeau has COM
manded all elements of the
corps. 1t was during his COM
mand that the famous battle
of Pork Chop Hill was fought.
The 1st Corps, the 7th In
fantry and the 1St Cavalry
Division are planning and
pOllSnlng ike MAD 10 be
ready for June Is.
The whole month of June
is packed with special events
for Gen. and Mrs. Trudeau.
On June %. the staff and
officers of the office of Re
search and Development have
plans for a party at Mac
kenzie Hall. Fort Belvoir,
Va. Mr.. John Horton will en-
tertain in honor of Gen. and
Mrs. Trudeau at the Motion
Picture Association of Amer
ica on June 25.
June 8, Gen. and Mrs. Tru-
deau will 60 to Northfield,
VT. where they will be the
guests of retired Gen. and
Mrs. Ernest N. Harmon. Gen.
Trudeau is giving the gradu-
alton address at Norwich
University, where Gen. Har-
mon is president.
The Trudeaus are going to
Akron, Ohio, on June 4 to
attend the graduation exer-
ciSeS at Akron University.
June 2 they will be in Ches-
ter, Pa, at Pennsylvania Mil
itary College. They will be
the house guests of Gen. and
Mrs. William Biddle; he is
president of the college where
Gen. Trudeau will receive an
honorary degree.
Gen. and Mrs. Trudeau left
on Friday for Fort Schuyler,
N. Y. where they were the
house guests of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Harold c. Moore.
Luncheon Party
Yesterday Mrs. Gilbert
Darlington of New York gave
a luncheon at the Colony
Club in honor of Mrs. Tru-
deau. and last evening Gen.
Trudeau was the honor guest
and speaker at the Armed
Forces Day banquet at the
Waldorf Astoria.
June 7, the chief of ord
nance, Swedish Army, Mai.
Gen. Edward M. S. Malm, is
to be the honor guest at a
dinner given by Gen. and
Mrs. Trudeau in their quar-
ters at Fort Myer.
Gen. Malm is en- route to
this country aboard the
Swedish liner Gutenberg. He
expects to visit Canada and
much of the United States.
His son and daughter are
now living in this country.
The Ambassador of Thai
land, Visutr Arthayukti, and
Mrs. Arthajukti will give a
dinner on Tuesday in honor
of Secretary of Defense Rob-
ert S. Mcnamara and Mrs.
Mcnamara.
The Royal Thai Navy As
sistant Chief of Staff. Vice
Admiral Thavil Rayananon,
will arrive in Washington on
Saturday for a three-day
visit. On May 30. Ambassador
and Mrs. Arthayukti will give
a reception in his honor.
Admiral Rayananon arrived
in Pearl Harbor May 13,
where he was the guest of
Admiral Harry Felt. Com
mander-in Chief, Pacific
Fleet. On May Is he was on
the West Coast as the guest
of the Navy.
The Naval Attache of Thai
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Final Meetinq

The Beth Torah Sister
hood. Mount Rainier, Md.
will hold its final meeting of
the year at $50 pm.
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Continued from poge 10
STAR PHOTOS BY HARRY GOODMAN

public interest, pointed
out the needs, did the re-
search, got up the lists Of
names, educated the pub
lie to accept this concept
OfgOOd government. Above
all, women could give our
problem the necessary
human touch and trans
late 1t into personal
terms"
The ABC puts such
issues as land use, plan
ming, zOnings good schools
above party loyalty and
State turmoil. There is
no such thing as a Repub-
liean street and a Demo
cratic sidewalk" say Mr..
Richards, who is chair
man Of the Land Use Com
mittee Of the Washington
Metropolitan Regional
Conference, land county
progress should not be i'm
peded by politics at the
State level. The most i'm
portant thing to me is ded-
icatiOn to good govern
ment, not whether some
one is male or female,
Democrat or Republican"
The last word on the
subject however, goes to a
man Of experience with
respect to women-or, at
least, a woman in poll
tics. The quote comes from
Donald wilkins, Anne viii
kins' husband. women
are born politicians" he
says with authority. They
have to be, to have put up
with men all this time"
Evening star., 1962-05-13

water to nuclear energy.
Thinking in terms of our
families broadens and in
tensifies our interests
rather than narrowing
them"
It's women who keep
the party alive and on its
toes, she believes. Home
makers may have to crowd
their days, but their time
Is flexible. It can be di-
rected and concentrated
on intelligent legislation,
the highest type Of off,
cials and efficient admin
istration. The result is
good government for all -
Thomas w. Richards,
member Of both the Ar.
Iin0ton Courtv Roard and
ArIinetonians for = Refer
County is az Free NJ rrai.
udiee AGAINST women AZ
ARcis free ofnartv lahaIs
And under ARC ArI;nS.
ton County is also liner.
ated from State conflicts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
THE RICHEST ORANGE FLAVOR IS SKIN DEEP. :. and
THAT'S WHERE TANG GETS ITS new NATURAL FLAVOR

Amazing but true: The richest orange flavor
is not in the juice, not in the pulp, but locked
in the rind Of tTee-ripened oranges. And that's
where TANG gets its new natural flavor.
So.no matter how much you might have liked
TANG before, you'll like new Natural Orange
Flavor TANG even more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Favov Not uice-not soft drink, TANG is the in
'cked slant breakfast drink that gives you more vita
hats min than fresh or frozen orange juice plus
important Wtamn A, too
liked For breakfast tomorrow mix decanterfuI
range of New Natural Orange Flavor TANG tonight
Serve ice cold in the morning.
Acr nRsasn, TANG b mel juice q sestdsnk Is
'''' . nutious iced drink tFom General Feoas AERI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
William Dobbins Dies;
Export Office Director

William E. Dobbins, 81, direc-
tor since 1857 of Dresser In
dustries' east coast and export
offices here. died yesterday at
George Washington University
Hospital of leukemia.
Mr.. Dobbins, a native of
Binghamton. N. Y, came to
the Washington area in 1899.
He began with Dresser-which
manufactures oil drilling and
pumping equipment - in 1914
as a sales representative.
From 1855 to 1857 he was
regional manager of Clark
Bros. Co. in Houston, Texas, a
subsidiary of the Dresser firm.
Mr.. Dobbins was a member
Of st. Mary's Catholic Church
in Alexandria, and of the Belle
Haven Country Club there.
He was also a member of the
River Oaks and Houston Coun-
try Clubs in Houston, president
of the Middleburg CVaD Club,
and a member of the Metro
politan Washington Board of
Trade. He had a home in
Middleburg as well as in Alex
andria.
He leaves his wife, Minnie L.,
Of the home address, 504
Villamay boulevard, Alexan.
dria; a sister, Mrs. David L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Lucky Estes Says,
AS Empire CrumbIes

one thing and that is to gel
every creditor paid every dol
lar that is due him.
Personally I'm working Il
to "a hours a day-even when
I was in jail-to work this
thing out"
Even as the 37-year-olo
black haired financial wizarc
was talking. his farflung opera
tons were placed into receiver
ship by a Federal Judge in e
PaSo.
Estes was released from jail
Monday after his bond was re-
duced from 100000 to $780,
900.
The Federal grand jury in
FL PaSo then indicted him on
the same conspiracy charges
on which he had been arrested
by the FBI on March 20. The
charges involved transport of al
legedly forged mortgages across
State lines in connection with q
fertilizer finance operation, thus
defrauding nine finance COM
panies.
Until today, Estes had been
tight Tipped about his troubles
and refused to discuss them
with newspaper reporters.
Was he worried about the
criminal charges he faces?
I'm not worried about that
he answered, that's in the
hands of my attorneys. I have
only one worry, and that's the
people who have to be paid
back. They'll be paid back, too;
every cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Agnes BeoII, 81,
Area Resident
Most of HerLife

Mrs. Agnes w. T. Beall, 90,
a Washington area resident al
most all her life, died Thurs
day at the home Of her son,
Thomas, 7427 Exeter road, Be-
theSda.
A native of Weaverton, Va,
Mrs. Beall moved with her par
ents to Georgetown when she
was 3 years old. Upon her mar
riage in 1894 to Horace L. Beall,
now dead, she moved to Cleve-
land Park.
Mrs. Beall, an ardent bridge
player, was a member of several
bridge clubs. She was an active
member of the Women Of st.
Johns Church and the Women's
Club of Bethesda, and was a
volunteer Red Cross worker.
In addition to her son, she
leaves four grandchildren and
five great grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Wisconsin avenue
and Bradley boulevard, Bethes-
da. Friends may call at the
Humphrey Funeral Home in Be-
thesda from 2 to 6 pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Marines Chief Hats
Drumming Out Rites

he reached each unit, the COM
mander orders about face"
and the passing Marine is pre-
sented with a row Of backs.
This ceremony has been con-
Quoted at the Marine barracks
here at least seven times since
Col. Capehart took command
in August 1860.
A Marine Corps spokesman
in Washington said most other
commanders handle bad con-
duct discharges simply by pub
fishing the discharge order and
reading to the prisoner dur
ing a company formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Mrs. John D. DineeII, 81,
Widow of Representative

Michigan's fifteenth district in
Detroit. The younger Mr.. Din
CELL later was elected to the
seat.
Mrs. Dingell's home was at
3637 Forty-nin street NV.
She leaves three children, John
D., 1850 Arizona terrace NV;
James w., 2811 Terrace drive,
Chevy Chase, Md, and Mrs.
Stanley Walowac of the home
address, and three grandchil-
dren.
Two sisters, Mrs. R. L. Mere
dith of Colorado Springs and
Mrs. Wesley Manley of Wheel
ing, West Va, also survive.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at $50 am. tomorrow at
Our Lady of Victory Catholic
Church, Macarthur boulevard
and Reservoir road NV. Burial
will be in Detroit.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to ones
favorite charity.