davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Rice
Kdle

Peaches and Cream
Sweet Sour Pork
2 tablespoons butter or q cup water
margarine tablespoons starch
III pounds pork, sliced 1ha tablespoons soy sauce
in thin strips / teaspoon vinegar
/ 0312 ounce) Il teaspoon salt
j. pineapple tidbits green pepper. sliced thin
u cup bottled Russian u cup thinly sliced onions
salad dressing cups hot cooked rice
Preheat fry pan $50 degrees melt butter Add pork
and saute about minutes until is Drowned
Drain pineapple reserving about "a srup. Combine
pineapple srup. Russian dressing water starch
sauce vinegar and salt; pour meat and stir until
thckened Cover Turn control dial down to 225 degrees
and simmer u hour, until meat fork tender. Add
green pepper and pineapple dbts Cover and cook
minutes Serve over hot cooked rice. Makes four
ngs Note: If you do not have electric skillet,
regular skillet on top Of range, over low heat
THURSDAY
Hamburger Patties Pan Crazy Mashed Potatoes
Lima Beans Carrot Cabbage Sldp
Che7y-Berry Pie Iced Tea
Cherry-Berry Pie
Pastry for double crust pie package (l0 ounces)
/ tablespoon sugar frozen Strawberries
/ TABLESPOON cake flour y cup cake flour
1-pound red l cup sugar
pitted cherries ,. f
Fit pastry into 10-inch pie plate. Sprinkle with
tablespoon sugar tablespoon cake flour Drain Juice
from cherries and thawed strawberries and pour the frut
together Combine rest Of and flour. Add juice
slowly stirring constantly Stir cherries apd Strawberries
into Juice mixture Pour into pie she'll Prepare lattice
to of filling Seal and finish edge Bake at 450 degrees
for IL minutes Reduce heat to $50 degrees and bake Tor
IS minutes longer. Makes eight servings.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
Winner of Trip to C-21 To Be Announced Tonight

Bob Herman of Nome Hardware Store qualified this morning in the Dodge January Treasure Hunt contest now in progress and is entered as a contestant in the Drive for Dough" Sweepstakes with chance at 10 $1,000 prizes. This is special for Dodge sales- men who are alert to the condi- tions of the contest and use the proper slogan while showing the 1862 cars to prospective custo- mers.
 Also underway at the Calvin Stores is the Dodge Treasure Hunt which is open to everyone in the community and requires only the filling out of a special form at the store which includes the name and address and kind of car owned. Many valuable prizes are being given in this contest which is underway in most of the so states through the month of January by Dodge dealers.
 This contest is in addition to the big prize being given by Nome Hardware itself, which is a pair of tickets to the Century 21 World Fair in Seattle this sum mer. The local contest ends today, while the Dodge contest is for the whole month of January.
 The lucky winner of Calvin Stores Century 21 tickets will be announced tonight at over KNOM Tv.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
Secretary of Army Stahr Says Military Buildup
 Accomplished A Readiness

FIT. RILEY, Kan. tR Secre- tary of the Army Elvis Stahr Jr. says. the military buildup Presi- dent Kennedy ordered last July has accomplished a degree of readiness unsurpassed in ATneri- can peacetime history "a blood less effort to win a war that must never come"
 Stahr reviewed the buildup last night at a dinner sponsored by the Central Kansas Chapter of the Assn. of the US. Army.
 Should we succeed in our ef- fort to preserve freedom without war; he said, it will be be- cause the enemies of freedom can see that our intention to stand firm is backed by the military ability to do so."
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
Peter Lee IT. Laid to Rest at Belmont Point

Peter Lee Jr., who died of a sudden heart attack last Friday, was laid to rest from the Cove nant Church yesterday afternoon with Rev. Roald Amundsen in charge of the service.
 The three Ost sisters, Mrs. Earl Towner, Mrs. Wallace N1cTver and Mrs. Allen Doyle, lifelong friends sang '.In the Sweet By and By. :" A mixed chorus sang a translated song sThe Way of the Cross. ]"
 Veterans of Foreign Wars were pail bearers with the following friends as honorary pail bearers: Albert Johnson, Phillip Dexter, Ed Walker, Howard Crinklaw. Glenn Leinert and Clyde Glass.
 Burial followed at Belmont Point Cemetery.
 In addition to seven children of her own at home, Mrs. Lee has been caring for three children of her brother, Guy lone, who lost their mother in the tragic air plane crash last month.
 Here for the funeral from Kot- zebue was Mrs Harold Lie, sis ter of the deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
RESIDENT ENGINEER OFFICE CLOSES DOWN AT FL LNyENpoRF

The Western Alaska Resident Engineer Office on Elnendorf, which closed down recently after completing $60,00O,O00 construc- ton program unique as any con- struction undertaken in the Arctic areas of the world and which in- cluded such projects as Tin City, Cape Lisburne, Cape Newenhaan, The White Alice project and the 46 AiNG armories had among it's staff which is being disband- ed, several former Nome resi- dents, some of which are Eldor Burdeshaw, Ray Rays, Charle. Steinwandel tson of Gus Stein
 wandeD.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
School Board Meeting Notes

The Nome School Board, at its regular meeting last evening, dis cussed the tremendous use which the school skating rink is receiv- ing. It is quite apparent that the rink is a great success, with easily 125 students skating daily and on weekends. The Board voted to provide occasional truck loads of water to help maintain the surface of the rink, since up- keep is proving expensive to the sponsoring PTA. This action will be carried on pending further plans by the PTA at their next meeting.
 The School Board manual has been slightly altered, to provide for public notice of intended policy changes. This will enable any interested parties to appear before the Board to discuss pro- posed changes before they are in- corporated into the manual. The School Board Manual. published just prior to the holidays, sets forth all the rules and regulations of the Nome School Board. Copies of the Manual are now available to interested parties.
 The Board went on record as supporting the draft legislation as prepared by the State Dept. of Education concerning the estab- lishment of school administrative districts. The draft legislation fol- lows very closely the outline pre- sented in the Ford Foundation study which was presented by the State Board of Education early last fall.
 Following adjournment, Board members and visitors enjoyed a film explaining the basis of the new Distributive Education courses which the Nome school will offer for the first time next September. This program is being developed under the State Voca- tional Plan, and the salary of the teacher coordinator will be sup ported entirely by funds received from the federal government thru the State Dept. Of Education.
 The next regular meeting of the Board will be on Jan. g at 7:30 pm. in the Remedial Read ing Room at the school.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10

Conrad Potter, superintendent of schools, requests that all of the questionnaires which were sent out by the school, be turned in immediately so that the survey can get under way.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
WIEN TRAVELLERS

From Fairbanks: Perry Ded- rick, Ted Neil, ". M. Burand, MT. and Mrs. E. Murphy, Wm. and Etta Mcconnell, James Bris- endine, Lorena Blankensop.
 To Fairbanks: Boyd Harwood, Tom Robertson and Ralph De- Long.
 To Kotzebue: Carl Glavinovich, Katherine Barr, Karl Greedy.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
Want to Trade Sea Shells

Sudbury High School, Sudbury, NC, would like to trade Alaska sea shells for North Carolina At lantic Coast sea shells. These are wanted for their science museum
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
MONTGOMERY. Ala

wasn't a fit night out for dogs, but for people, that was different,
 The city pulled it's six police dogs off their beats about g o'clock last night because of sleet and snow About the same time a street crew was ordered out to put sand on icy ridges.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10

Mir. and Mrs. will Burand. who spent the holidays at Manley Hot Springs, have returned and re- opened the State Dept. of Mines Office and the Extension Service rle tie tie U Of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
MIMI HospTTAL

Frank Outwater, Ray Kowelak, Jennie Oksoktaruk, Mary Walker, Cecil Anawok, Lucy Trigg, Mary Molitor.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10

I.orena Blankensop of the BIA relocation program was sched- lied to arrive yesterday from Fairbanks for conferences here.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
SATURDAYS LITTLE LEAGUE SCORES

Nome Nuggets 13, Northern Commercials8
 Bronson s-l7, North Star-8. Boring Sea IA, Nome Drug gists-13.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
Becomes Great Grandmother

Christie Waldhelm is proudly announcing that she is now great grandmother. Her eldest granddaughter, who is the daugh- ter of her son Tom Christianson, had born to her a daughter who was named Mary Csistine Swee- ney. The new baby's father is in the Air Force and stationed at Rome, NY.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10

M-. and Mrs. Jerome Trigg left last week for a visit to Anchorage and Seattle. They expect to re- turn in about three weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10

Mir. and Mrs. E. Murphy. who spent the holidays with their families in Orlando, Fla, have re- turned. MT. Murphy is cook for the North Star.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10

FOUND: Glasses in brown case.
 Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
W WANT ADS

FOUND: Mans left shoe, loafer
 style. Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10

ATTENTION EASTERN STARS
 There will be practice for in- stallation Sunday. Jan. IA. a4 l2s30 pm. sharp. PLEASE ATTEND. Regular meting. Monday. Jan. IS, s:O0 pm. followed by open in- stalIation ali 8:3O.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10

FOUND: Hatchet in street. Call
 a Nugget and pay for ad.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10

FOR SALE: House and lot. Jen- nie Poison property. 3rd and
 Spokane. Dial 2553. Sc
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-11

Kathryn Brown granddaughter of Mrs. James A. Coleman,
Place. celebrated her birthday Sunday May She
relatives and friends her grandmother home.
Shown above young who gathered Sunday
May home Of Mrs. James Coleman 50l2 S. I'll Place help
celebrate the birthday of her granddaughter, Kathryn
Phoo-Bobby
Evening star., 1962-04-17

a society of nations. Every
thing we do or say is quickly
carried to the other nations
of the world. We are known,
not so much by what we say,
but more by what we do.
We will win support for our
democratic ideals by our pos
tive action in making our
democracy the strongest pos
Sible.
When every American has
the same opportunity for
education and training, when
every American has a decent
home. when every American
has the same opportunity for
gainful employment consist
ent with his qualifications.
when every American family
has the same opportunities
for health, recreation and the
general pursuit of happiness,
we shall not have to worry
about the enemy without, for
then we shall have built a
fortress impregnable to the
attack of arms and of an
theology alien to our democ-
racy."
Candidate Gives Reception
Mr.. Tobriner added, IT
hope that you have a success
full meeting"
The session ended about
1890; then most of the dele
gates hurried to the May
Evening star., 1962-04-17

flower to attend a reception
given by Mrs. Robert V. H.
Duncan of Virginia, the only
announced candidate for
president general, and the
other nominees on her slate.
The party took place in the
ballroom. with members of
Mrs. Duncan's John Alexan-
der Chapter and friends from
Alexandria serving as host
eSses. They were gowned in
colonial costumes.
Mrs. Duncan, in a purple
gown, wore three white or
child corsages on one shoul-
der C"That's enough" she
saidD and had two more on
the table beside her. The
name table held a small por-
celain figurine Of the candi-
date, a close likeness, made
by Mrs. Boris Caldwell and
presented to Mrs. Duncan
earlier in the day by the
West Virginia Society.
Guests who came to meet
the candidates were served
fruit punch, coffee and
sweets.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Liberal Papers Attacked
By Minority Leader

Mr.. Halleck noted that the
introduction to the book was
written by Congressman
James Roosevelt though
most Of those identified
with the project have tried
to run for cover" he said.
So far, he said, there has
only been silence from the
administration about the
papers" But there is no
reason for us to be silent"
he added.
Declaring the book was
the elimination of a project
started three years ago by IL
liberal Congressman, he said
five of the original sponsors
were retired in the 1860 elec-
tions but that three now hold
jobs in the Kennedy admin
iStration.
Senator Everett DirkSen of
Illinois defined the issues be-
fore the country today as
freedom and liberty which.
he said, also were the issues
before the country 100 years
ago when the Emancipation
Evening star., 1962-04-17

House Minority Leader
Charles A. Halleck served no.
tice today that Republicans
intend to wage a vigorous
attack against the admins
tration on the basis of THE
Liberal Papers" which he de-
Scribed as a book published
under sponsorship of a group
of Democrats in the House
of Representatives.
In an address before the
Republican Women's Con-
ference, Mr.. Halleck said the
book puts down in black and
white a number of "incredi-
bic proposals" including rec
ognition of Red China and
demilitarization of West Ger
many plus recognition Of
East Germany.
The author OF one chapter,
he continued, tells us the
Atlantic alliance is falling
apart at the seams. :"
Il wonder If President
Kennedy knows about that
and what he is going to do
about it," he said.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

cause we ourselves do not
know.
The simple fact is that
America and the West in
general have a guilt complex
about power. 1t illustrates
our every use of power"
He added that. lest I be
charged with mongering for
war" he was speaking not
only of military power but of
diplomatic. spiritual. eco
nomic, psychological and "all
other forms of power which,
with our military power, make
this Nation great"
The retired admiral said
there is a further unreality
in our policy-"the absurdity
of the desire to have a policy
without n national interest.
Deeply involved in our ap-
proach to foreign affairs is
the suspicion that justice
and national interest are in
compatible principles of ac-
ton. . Thus we engage in a
policy Of do-goodism, and we
sometimes work against our
own interests before an as
semblage of nations that can
find us at most amusing and
at worst irresponsible"
Admiral Burke said we
have lost the clear insight"
and ability to act on it shown
by our First President. He
quoted from what he termed
"a neglected heritage of wis
dom" left to us by Washing
ton:
g" 1t is folly in one
nation to look for disinterest-
ed favorS from another
Evening star., 1962-04-17

Proclamation was signed.
The Senate Minority Leader
declared that both freedom
and liberty have always been
the essence of Republicanism.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of
New York was to make a
luncheon address today wind
ing up the 10th anniversary
conference. Both he and Re-
publican National Committee
Chairman william E. Miller
greeted the delegates at re-
ception following the morn.
ing program.
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, Republican Of Maine,
criticized President Kennedy
last night for some of his
tactics in opposing the steel
price rise.
While she applauded the
Presidents "use of the high
office Of the presidency" to
marshal public opinion
against the steel increase.
she deplored other tactics.
she said, such as the threat
ening of criminal prosecu-
ton and the use of police
state methods such as the
FBI routing a reporter out
Of bed in the middle of the
night"
President Kennedy could
MT have had a better politi-
cal patsy than United States
Steel" Mrs. Smith told a
banquet at the 10th anniver-
sary National Republican
Women'S Conference at the
Statler Hilton Hotel.
Yet leadership is not man
ifest by coercion, even
against the resented" she
added. Greatness is not
manifested by unlimited d
pragnatism, which places such
a high premium on the end
justifying any means and
any methods"
Nor do / believe that
price control should be ef-
fected by presidential action
solely on one industry" the
woman Senator continued.
If price control is needed.
she added, then the proper
course is the enactment Of
legislation covering all in
dustries and business and
covering wages.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Daughters Of the
American Revolution opened
their list Continental Con-
gress here last night and
turned to the public a cor
porate ego still firmly intact.
Recent criticism of the So
ciety, some from high sources,
has dented the members
consciousness. That was evi-
dent during the long, cere-
moniouS opening in ConSti-
tuition Hall. But nothing.
apparently, has dented their
sense OF purpose.
Mrs. Ashmead White, the
president general, drew a
burst Of applause from the
Daughters when she alluded
to the critics in her well
coming address:
I'VE are not unmihdful Of
a Scriptural admonition
given by Christ himself, Woe
unto you, when all men shall
speak we'll of you
You will all agree, I am
sure, that we are in no dan
ger of having all men speak
we'll Of us.
Should this dismay us?
No, it should reaSSure us that
we have been faithful in the
discharge of our obligation
to maintain and advance the
principles for which we
stand"
Burke Hits Leadership
Mrs. Whites remarks pre-
ceded the major address of
the evening, by former Chief
Evening star., 1962-04-17

1t must pay with a portion
of its independence for what
ever it may accept under that
character There can be
no greater error than to ex-
pect or calculate upon real
favors from nation to nation.
1t is an illusion which ex-
perience must cure, which a
just pride ought to discard"
Flag Parade Impressive
The congress opened at
$3.50 pm. with the traditional
parade of flags and entrance
of the national officers, per-
formed to martial music
played by the United States
Marine Band.
This is always an impress
Slve spectacle, guaranteed to
give the delegates-even the
bystander-a charge of pa
triotic feeling. Midway in
the march, just as the presi-
dent general reaches the CEN
ter of the hall, somebody
pulls a string and a huge
American flag spills from its
niche in the ceiling to float
over her head.
After the Pledge of Allie
glance, a recital of the Amer
lean Greed and the singing of
the National Anthem, Mrs.
White read a message to the
Daughters from President
Kennedy.
He greeted them with
great pleasure" then said:
Evening star., 1962-04-17
OAR Unswerving Despite Critics

of Naval Operations Arleigh
Burke.
Admiral Burke accused the
United States, and indirectly
its leaders, of frenetic and
Intellectual behavior in the
face of its greatest threat
"the fact of communism"
He said we have failed, in
the first place, to recognize
or admit the true dimensions
of the threat, and secondly,
to use the full national power
in our fight against it.
Too often our policy has
been to talk softly about
communism, refusing to rec
Cgnize the intensity with
which the Soviet Union
abhors America, the free
world and all we stand for.
Our policy continues to be
negotiation with the Soviet
Union. as though the issues
between us were ones that
could be settled by the ira
ditional diplomacy of limited
interests"
He called this "a myopic
view of reality"
THE second fundamental
unreality in our policy" he
said. "is the desire to have
peace without the use of
power. In a Schizoid manner
we have somehow balanced a
Department of Defense with
a Committee on Disarma-
ment, ballistic missiles with
the position that war is un,
thinkable. Consequently,
we have become dangerous to
the world. No one really
knows what we will do. be-
Evening star., 1962-04-17

"At a time of stress, unrest
and revolution in the world
around us, it is wise and
helpful to reflect upon our
heritage of courage and
imagination. and our solid
base of liberty. Our Nation
was born in the midst Of
crisis and change, and our
institutions were forged in
the fires Of oppression. Our
experience with freedom and
democracy can offer assur-
ance to the world that this
system is better able to sur
vive political and economic
assaults than any other.
Patience, Not Anger
I'VE do not shrink from
change-a changing world
calls for imaginative solu-
tions to the problems we face.
But we are able to act with
patience instead of anger,
calm instead of confusion, be-
cause we are confident Of
the atmosphere of freedom
and opportunity in which we
live"
The Daughters were greet
ed next by Mr.. Walter To-
briner, president of the Board
of District Commissioners,
and his message also seemed
to contain a gentle lesson. In
part, he said:
I'VE cannot live in a vac
uum-we cannot live unto
ourselves alone. We live in
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
Everything 10
Under Control

Our furnace has a fine
control
A thing | advocate
But have we even heat?
Well, no!
That seems to f1uctu.
ate.
! set it high, and then
my spouse,
Despite my warning
frowns,
Insists that it be turned
way back;
It has its ups and
downs.
The climate varies hour
by hour
Around our habitat;
There's nothing static,
| can state,
About a thermostatl
DOROTHY HOPE MeCRoDEN
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08

He shall giUe his an.
gels charge ouer thee, to
keep thee in all thy ;
1uayS.-Ps. 9l:ll.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08

News-t;azette Photo ingalls,
SALEM FUND BANQUET. Dr. NJ P Turner presi-
dent of the American Baptist Theological Seminary.
Nashville Tenn. the speaker the annual build
ing fund banquet of the Salem Baptist Church of Cham
paign Total proceeds of the banquet will be
nounced Sunday morning the regular church serv-
ices of the church and will be applied to the total
building program. Here left to right. are Theote
Bowles ticket chairman and originator of the event;
Rev. A. T. Rowan pastor of the church: DR.. Turner;
and Fred Stovall. general chairman III the banquet
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
3 Mothers, 174 Babies
Die In 10000 Births

SPRINGFIELD CUPID A
Chicago pediatrician has report
ed that about three pothers
and ia babies died in 1861 for
every 10000 11ltnois births.
DR.. Noel c. Shaw, speaking
to the annual congress of the
Illinois Association for Maternal
and Mental Health, said TIE
death rate for mothers has been
cut to one-seventh of what it
was in 1913 though the infant
death rate has stayed about the
same.
Majority of infant deaths was
due to premature births, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Home Front, March, 1862

YANKEE ingenuity has long, if not always honorable his
tory More than few ingenious Yankees in fact
plain shapsters One of these uncovered this week.
proved to be glib taker we'll sharp operator
CONTEMPLATING CONFEDERATE NOTES "A correspondent
of the Philadelphia Inquirer writes
few days the detectives ingenious
YANKEE was printing large amount rebel different
amounts mostly however
time and made descent the Yank when
all his confederates &c He
went with them He said he Gripping treasury
and thought strange he should be msed
that their weakest point How
You said the yank these
the originals worthless they
counterfeitng have attempted money
cannot how doing Ah detective
them
ood the South and destroy the confidence the people, when they
suddenly found the whole flooded with spurious
their only circulation rendered worthless
that he had really through
South Tennessee sold
dollar The duly reported Secretary STATED
whole seized parole
present The Secretary frankly admitted that this the
ne has met with during the and he forthwith turned
Secretary of War; who has concluded
There dead oeenback floating City,
BOGUS MONEY-A large are in
circulation this District readily
in the hurry of business
the Bank the Union which smashed this
he got from him last Saturday Mr. thought
that he had got from him. declined taking back applicant
appealed Justice Thompson
made oath to statement and received good note exchange
some uo,Os couldn't seem to make dime no matter at
they tried
PEDDING SASHES Yesterday city arrested
French for peddlng military sahes without
before Justice Walter, who fined him $2O58
SUNDAY