davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-10

der. Add milk stirring con-
stantly until sauce Is smooth
and thickened. Season TO
taste. Add turkey. heat thor
oughly and serve over hot,
cooked rice. Serve with the
following condiments: Coco
nut, peanuts, chutney, green
onions. and diced bacon.
Makes four to six servings.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Pizza Dough

An SOS call came from q
reader requesting q recipe
for pizza dough. Il can't find
one In any Of my cook books,
she bemoaned. Other readers
may be having the same diff
ficulty and we're glad to
oblige.
Pizxa
l cup warm (not hot) water
! package or cake yeast, ac-
tive dry or compressed
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Y cup butter

Y cup butter
Y cup finely minced onion
! small Glove garlic
! apple. peeled, cored and
finely chopped
! teaspoon curry powder
Tor more to taSte)
Y cup flour
2 cups milk
Evening star., 1962-05-10

/ teaspoon sugar
/ teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons olive or salad
oil
sIz cups sifted enriched
flour. divided
8 ounce can (3s cup) tomato
paste
"a cup water
/ teaspoon salt
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
Larry Landry Elected Chairman of Alaskan Command Advisory Board

Mir Larry Landry, Anchorage businessman, was elected chairman of the Alaskan Command Advisory Board at that organizations first meeting at the Alaskan Command headquarters at Elmendorf Air Force Base on Friday, Aug. IF.
 Organized by It. Gen. George Mundy. USAF, Commander in Chief, Alaska the Alaskan Com mand Advisory Boards member ship includes prominent Alaskan business and professional men.
 Gen. Mundy said he had high hopes that the Advisory Board would serve as an important Vehi- cle for the tWo-day exchange of information between the leaders of civilian and military comnuni- ties in Alaska = he added. T know it will assist me and my Army, Navy and Air Force Com manders materially in the dis charge of our civic responsibilities to the residents of Alaska
 The Alaskan Command Advisory Board actually supplements on statewide basis, similar advisory boards already organized on a base or post-communitv basis in major population centers in Alaska.
 The ALCOM Advisory Board will meet on quarterly and "as needed basis. The boards pri- mary function will be to identify common interests of civilian and military communities to the end that recognizable problem areas may be resolved through joint civilian-military leadership and planning.
 Members of the Alaskan Com mand Advisory Board include Boyd HarWod of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
Monday. August 27. 1862
Anti-Religious Essays By Mark Twain to Be Published At Last

NEW YORK =aR 4 series of ahti-religious essays written by Mark Twain in his later years will be made public next month.
 The pieces, humorous in style but Venomous in viewpoint, will be published by Harper E Row in q volume entitled Letters from the Earth.
 The essays had been withheld by TWain's daughter, Clara Gle mems Sanossoud, who had felt part of the material presented distorted view of her fathers ideas and attitudes.
 Mrs Samossoud. 88. an invalid who lives in Mission Beach. Calf. was reported Thursday 10 have agreed recently to the publication on the grounds that Mark Twain belonged to the world and that nublic opinion has become more tolerant.
 The essays to be published were written during period of per sonal tragedy in the life of Mark Twain whose real name was Sam uel Clemens. He had lost his wife and q daughter, and was deeply in debt. Twain known around the world for Tom Sawyer. sHuekleberry Finn and other characters he wrote about = died in 1910.
 In the opening section of Letters from the Earth, Twain, in the guise of Satan, writes reports 10 archangels Gabriel and Michael He describes the inhabitants of the earth as long-suffering victims of their own =ludicrous religious be- liefs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
Sen. Morse Hasn't
 Given Up Hope on Passage or College Education Bill

WASHINGTON Pi s e n. Wayne Morse, of Oregon, says He has not given Up hope for pass age Of the college education bill but that is prospects now do not look bright
 Morse, chairman Of the Senate House conferees on the the meas ure, said he has no plans at the moment to cali another meeting on the long=deadIocked Ieeislaz ton.
 T don't plan to do that until it appears k4e can get together =on q bill he said in reply 10 qucsz tions, We haven been able 10 do 1t so far.
 The Keahedy administration had been counting on the eollege=aid measure as the one part of is badly battered aid to education program likely to be written into law by this Congress.
 But in the conference, the meas ure ran into church school con tfoVersy of the kind which has stalled the bill to aid grade ard high schools since Morse steered il through the Senate in May 1861.
 The House in January passed a bill to provide Sl.5 billion for eol- lege classroom facilities. 50 per cent in the form of grants and 10 per cent loans.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
V. Stefansson, Noted Arctic Explorer, Is Dead

HANOVER, NH. tR = Vilhjal- mur Stefansson, one of the last sled dog explorers and also one of the worlds foremost Arctic sci entists and historians, died yester day at 82.
 The explorer, born in Manitoba of Icelandic parents, predicted years ahead of the fact that the North Pole would become a cross roads for air travel between Ameri- ca and Europe. He also foresaN that submarines would travel un- der the Arctic ice pack.
 Stefansson, who once thought of making poetry q career, spent 10 winters and 13 summers in the far north in the Is years prior to his retirement in 1919 from active exploration. Since 1947 he had been Arctic consultant at Dartmouth College and curator of the Stefans- son collection of Polar Literature.
 Dartmouth boasts that the col lection - 25.000 bound volumes and 45,000 manuscripts - is the Western worlds largest library about Polar regions.
 Stefansson suffered stroke a week ago at dinner for an old friend visiting Dartmouth Eske Brum, chief of Denmark's Minis try for Greenland He died early Sunday.
 Only a week before his stroke, Stefansson completed the first draft of his autobiography.
 He wrote 24 books and more than 400 articles about the far north. His worked covered anthro- biology, geopolitics, conom i c s, language, medicine, ethnography and religion.
 The Stefansson collection began with 300 books given to him by the American Geographical So- ciety of New York In 1885 Dart mouth purchased the collection from the explorer.
 Stefansson's major Arctic expedi- ton took him to the Mackenzie River delta in Canada When the expeditions ship became icebound and could not meet him, the ex- plorer spent a winter With the Mackenzie Eskimos. He adopted their clothes, food ard work habits end studied their language.
 z z tFs fIyear=o.d bacf2e Tor married Evelyn Schwartz Baird, his research assistant. Mrs. Stefansson now is librarian of the Stefansson collection There are no children.
 
 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
Rep. Miller:
Rep. Miller: No Reason to Panic Over Reds Two Men In Orbit
 raoffor,x C1,,1l
GeofferY Gould

WASHINGTON ER The chair man of the House Space Commit tee Saturday measured Russia s orbiting of twin cosmonauts against US. space achievements and con cluded there is no reason to panic.
 T don't think they showed q lot of this flight , Rep George P. Miller, D-Calif9, said in an inter view. Russia's big accomplishment was putting the two men in orbit and bringing them close 10 gether, he said.
 sThey're well ahead in =ttsaaf re- spect. But we can meet tat in T couple of years. We'll be aaeqd when Titan III is ready he added
 Miller disclaims any special knowledge of astronautics Bst his committee authorizes the sasqey each year for the National Aero nautics and Space Administration, which runs the US. space program.
 As chairman, he is kept well in- formed by the men in govern ment who know most about the U.S.-Russian space race, and sees no need for any radical change in the US. space program.
 The s500-million Titan III, a combination solid and liquid fueled boosters, is slated to go into opera tion in late 1864 or early 1865.
 Of Russias double orbit, Miller said, Tt was pretty tricky, and they did it.' But he added
 "They did not show that they had a bigger booster than before. The vehicles were about the same size as their earlier ships. The orbits weren't any higher than pre- vious ones.3
 There's no place for eompla- ceney,9s he said. but we haven't panieked.'
 If a crash program were neces- safx 10 eatcf6up, he said, il would lieeNI 1114i oiel 01Q.
 But I don't see what we would gain. Ii takes time to develop these things Miller added You can't go in and buy this hardware off shelf"
 In purely scientific aspects of space exploration, Miller said he is convinced the United States is leading, and that European sci entists he has talked to tell him the same thing.
 He pointed 10 the diversity of American space experiments in fields the Russians have not touch ed, such as the Tiros weather satel- lite that sends back photos of hurricanes, the Telstar con7nuni- cations satellite and navigational satellites
 He said that when Russia does something spectacular in space the American public tends to forget tie major break -throdghs in weather forecastine. conmunica- tions and other fields
 Its like the politicians night mare,'' he said. The fellow who comes to you and says, I know you got me job last month and you got my brother=in-laW job last year, but what have you done for me lately'?a
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Fashion Artist

Two or more years experience in
shoe art. Some layout. Company
benefits. 4Q-hour week. Excellent
salary. Apply in person. WILLIAM
HAHN a. Co, 18th and K st. NV,
Evening star., 1962-05-17
SECRETARY

To president of real estate corr.
Must be under 35, attractive, per-
sonable, experienced and possess
good secretarial skills; 5-day wk.,
pleasant working conditions. .
girl offies. For interview call Miss
Overcast, ia. 9-3144, MURRAY
LEVINE, ia. 9-3144,
Evening star., 1962-05-17
CASHIER
ALLEN-O'BRIEN

ALLEN-O'BRIEN
PERSONNEL SERVICE
1904 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 1880
CHECKERS. drug and cosmetic
clerks. young. local retail exper.,
good hrs. no nights or Sunday.
STANDARD DRUG CO. 1900 Univ.
blvd. e. Langley Park.
CLERK, to fill in monthly bills.
order collection notices. etc. No
tipping, but must have neat
handwriting and be righthanded.
Upper Wisconsin ave. location.
Permanent. Full time. Good con-
ditions. Call EN-. 2-9700.
CLERKS AND TYPIsTs. Hyatts.
s.1rvpsTyy, sreai psny no ss Tying; to to $50 $50.
ave. (lic. empl. sagcy.). 927-664O.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
SITUATIONS MEN q WOMEN

RET. NAVAL OFFICER, age 40,
and wife desire resident manager's
position. Full responsibility, ex.
Der. 651-4460, 662 1850,
Evening star., 1962-05-17
RESTAURANT HELP
MANAGER
SHORT ORnTp rNO

SHORT ORDER COOK
MATTRESSES
DISHWASHER
Call Mr.. Hughes, 949-2100, ext. so
TELEPHONE WORK, ewes, done
from our studio. S1.25 an hour.
Victor Dance Studio. CO. 5-55OO.
!TYPING TEACHER-Local business
school desires well-educated.
friendly experienced man or wom-
an. Full time. permanent. Good
opportunity. Apply AMERICAN IN
STITUTE, 1406 @ st. NV. bet.
2 and on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday or 6-S on Tuesday eve.
WATTERS AND MATTRESSES, day
and night, part and full. VIM
YARD, 1880 Lee hwy. ct Rosslyn
Circle, IA. 4-3443,
Evening star., 1962-05-17
HELP WOMEN

sALEsLADx: PERM pleasant en-
dren's shoes In Daniels Bottefy.
Langley Park. Paid training for
person inexperienced in Shoea.
Apply DANIELS BOOTERY, EnS-
worth Or. at Penton st., sil. spg..
Evening star., 1962-05-17
SAT,ESCTRT,

For candy and cosmetic dept, ex-
ssIDLEY 'DRGSos. q $500 y Arl. eGqs, Td..
Evening star., 1962-05-17
SlTUATI0NS--MEN

PVT. SECY., 10 yrs. exper. Tel.
secy., eiec. typewriter, billing elk.
$50 wk. Cali HU. S-9SS5, 7:30-i0
pm. Wednes. and Thurs.
COMPANION-NURSE to elderly OF
invalid lady. live in. FE. S-4775.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY-Exper:
mature hotel secy, excel. backgrd.,
highly effic., several yrs. exper.,
best refs, avail. immed. IA. g.
4755. IA. 9-0714.
PRACTICAL NURSE-Coiored, de-
Sires private duty. Exper. and
references. RA. 6-334S.
PRAC. NURSE. by week, live out,
800 q wk. and csrfare. Exper.
ozo-oooS.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
OPPORTUNITY

Continental Has Openings For
z Professional Instructors
NON-EXPERIENcED PREFERRED
We will train. Average earnings
first 8 months, $50 to S110 week.
Apply IN person 5-8 pm, Fri. and
Sat, CONTINENTAL DANCE STU
dos, 1885 New York ave. NV,
downtown corner Of l4th st.,
above Plaza Theatre. ST. 3-116O.
ZEAL ESTATE sEMINAR-Full and
part time salesmen, will sponsor
for Va license. Opportunity for
personal income Advancement For
further info, s. G. GERACHIS
CO. INC. JE. 2-2314.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Lead-
ing firm expanding into fabulous
Alexandria area has opening in
Arlington office or Alexandria Of
flee. Call Mr.. Shaffron, IA. D.
o40C. for confidential appoint
ment. Only full time persons with
INTEGRITY and honesty need apply
BETTER HOMES REALTY. INC,
Pealtork
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Reoctor Progress Told
By Standards Bureau

Design work is nearly COM
plete on the "NSBR" atomic
feactor for the new National
Bureau of Standards campus
near Gaithersburg, Md.
This is revealed in a bureau
report on 1851 Research High
lights" just released.
"The reactor . will enable
the bureau to fill its growing
responsibilities in the many
rapidly expanding fields of
atomic energy" the report said
NSBR is classified as a "high-
fluX" reactor, which means it
will be designed to produce
large quantities of sub-atomic
particles.
The report told of other re-
search advances, including:
l. Temperature measurements
by spectroscopic techniques up
to the range of $4,000 degrees
Fahrenheit.
2. Generation of pressureS in
excess of million pounds per
square inch, SO accurately that
pressures can be predicted to
within a few per cent.
3. Measurement of levels OF
radioactivity down to the equiv
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Flyer 'Bombords'
Pupils With Books

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6
(AP). "A United States Navy
flier has expressed his Nations
goodwill toward the Philip
pines in a unique way-"book
bombing"
The 18th Naval District, San
Francisco, says that Comdr. o.
M. Meek, executive officer of
Attack Squadron So, aboard the
carrier Ticonderoga, noticed
that each time he flew over
Mindoro Island in the Philip
pines, he was greeted by a big
group of waving school chill
dren.
He bought a large number
of books and put them in a
used rocket container. Ord
nancemen converted it, includ-
ing a parachute to retard its
fall. Comdr. Meek flew low
and dropped it.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
q Airlines
Fail Defense
SofetyCheck
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department said
yesterday four of eight nom
scheduled airlines which had
been checked for safety since
a November crash killed IA SOL
dierS had failed to receive de-
fenSe approval for airlifting
military personnel.
The department declined,
however, to identify the four
companies.
Instead, it listed those which
had received approval since the
Defense Department announced
on November II that only car
riers inspected and approved
by the Military Air Transport
Service could receive contracts.
The Pentagon said the four
companies which had received
approval were: American Fly
ers Airline Corp; Modern Air
Transport, Inc; Quaker City
Airways, Inc, which also uses
the name of Admiral Airways,
and Saturn Airways, Inc.
Six other on-scheduled air
lines already had approval.
The department issued its
safety inspection clearance Or
der following the crash Of an
Imperial Airlines transport near
Richmond, Va, on November 8.
The plane was carrying recruits
to Charleston, S. C. All IA GIs
and three creWmen aboard
were killed.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

4LlC DuUBcI, SApcCUcQ W T6dCQ
Capitol Hill January 18, will
also contain about 81 billion of
Pentagon money for space. In
cluded will be a large outlay for
space-related projects like Dy-
na-Soar plus an even greater
amount for development of
Solid-fueled booster rockets.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion will receive a substantial
increase over it's 1862 nuclear-
powered rocket appropriation of
$50 million. The Weather Bu-
reau will be down for a small
er, but still substantial sum in
support of the Tiroe- -NimbuS
weather satellite program.
"ExpOnential Growth"
A 81 billion budget for NASA
in fiscal 1868 would amount to
what mathematicians call "ex-
ponential growth" over the
three-year period of the agen-
cy's existence. Exponential
growth means doubling every
year.
The fiscal 1860 total, in
NASA's first full fiscal year of
operation, barely topped $500
million. It rose to about ST bill
lion in fiscal 1861, roughly
double the 1860 figure. The in
crease in 1862, to Sit billion,
failed to double over the pre-
vious period, but the 1876 per
cent increase expected next
year year would compensate
for this.
The lions share of NASA's
81 billion will be spent directly
in support of the moon pro-
gram ordered by President
Kennedy in his message to
Congress last May Is. High
priority is expected to be given
to an early start on launching
facilities at Cape Canaveral,
Fla. The Saturn program, for
an intermediate per-booster
Of is million pounds thrust,
will also get added impetus.
Despite the big increase in
expenditures, fiscal year 1868,
beginning next July /, will not
make headlines in proportion
to dollars to the extent that
fiscal 1862 did. There will be
no exciting "firsts" like the
suberbital flight of Alan Shep-
ard in May or the orbital flight
Of John Glenn now scheduled
for January %.
Big Things Ahead
However, sources close to the
space scene emphasize, it will
be necessary to spend big
Evening star., 1962-01-07

money in the next 18 months
in order to do big things four
or five years from now. Space
experts still hope to be able to
shave time off the deadline
given them by Mr.. Kennedy to
land men on the moon and
bring them back before this
decade is out"
A late added starter in the
space picture-Mercury Phase
lis expected to receive added
funding in the fisal 1868 bud
get. So is the orbital Dyna-
Soar based on a combination
liquid solid booster called
Titan III.
Mercury Phase II (recently
dubbed "Gemini" is a super
capsule capable of carrying two
men into orbit atop a Titan II
rocket. A Stop-gap between
Mercury Phase I and the three
man Apollo-A, it is expected
to answer public clamor for
something new" in the 1863
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Shorthand, Typing
Glasses Sturtinq

Shorthand and tipping
courses, sponsored by the Adult
Education Program of the Ar
lington County schools, will be-
gin tomorrow and Tuesday at
four Arlington schools.
The courses. including an &C
celerated class in secretarial
practices and shorthand, have
tuition charges ranging from
$14 for Arlingtonians to $32 for
nonresidentS.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

alent Of a thirty-millionth of
an ounce of radium.
4. A new value for the half
life Of carbon-14, valuable II,
archaeological dating: between
5703 and 5817 years instead of
the former standard of 1858
years.
5. Establishment Of a new
standard for the measurement
of acid-base state (pH of the
blood, a useful tool in medical
diagnosis.
The publication, an annual
report of the bureau, is on sale
by the Superintendent of Doc
uments for rs cents. It is Off
cially designated NBS Miscel-
laneous Publication 242.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

stein as members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the new
institution are: Mrs. H. Gates
Lloyd, vice president; Nicholas
Satterlee, Washington archi-
tect; Mrs. Alice Denny, former
director of the jefferson Place
Gallery, who will serve as as
siStant to Miss Breeskin; and
James McC. Truitt, assistant to
the publisher Of the Wahing-
ton Post, who is in charge of
press relations.
For about a year members
of this group and others have
been working to make a WASH
ington Gallery Of Modern Art
a reality. In the late spring of
1861, they made a proposal to
the trustees Of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art that the new
enterprise should be set up
within the Corcoran. Terms of
the proposal, which included
representation Of the group on
the Corcoran board of trustees,
were rejected by the trustees.
1t is understood that between
100000 and 100000 has been
pledged by individuals and at
least one Washington founda-
ton to finance the first years
activities.
Advant Garde Exhibits
The coming into existence of
the Washington Gallery of
Modern Art will give the city
its first showplace of avant
garde painting and sculpture as
well as other art forms.
The National Gallery of Art
is extremely conservative in its
exhibition policies. The Cor
coran has regularly included
advanced art in it's biennial
shows of American painting and
in other exhibitions, but the
Corcoran has never dedicated
itself to the new in as strict a
way as will the Gallery of Mod
ern Art.
The addition of the Halpert
Collection to the Corcoran will
serve primarily to strengthen
greatly the institutions hold
ings in all of goth century
American art, not just advanced
work.
Another difference is that
the Halpert Collection is exclu-
sively American, while the new
institution will be international
in scope.
Up until now, advanced art
Evening star., 1962-01-07

64 period. At earliest estimates,
Gemini will be flying early in
fiscal 1864.
Dyna-Soar is a more or less
flyable space vehicle, the Air
Forces answer to Project Mer-
curry. 1t has already been ap-
proved as a suborbital program
using the Titan II as booster
but it is understood that the
orbital phase now has the &c
ahead. The Titan III would
simply be a Titan II with solid
fueled "outboard" engines to
give it additional lift.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

has been available chiefly in
Washington in the showrooms
Of commercial galleries on a
somewhat haphazard basis.
Members of the executive COM
mittee of the new institution
are Optimistic" that that sit
uation will soon be changed.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
GALLERY
New Art Showp|oce
Will Open in October
GALLERY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Nation, the author of books or
art and the creator of many
important art exhibitions. The
latest was the brilliant exhibit
ton of paintings and drawings
by Vincent Van Gogh, which
showed in Baltimore last fall.
Miss Breeskin has long beer
a vigorous advocate of the style
of American painting popular
since about 1945 known as "ab-
stract expressionism" or "ac-
ton painting"
New Art Form Due
The new Gallery Of Modern
Art will concentrate on such
painting and related sculpture
it was learned. The Gallery is
planned to function primarily
as a sales gallery, mounting
exhibitions of work by avant
garde artists from New York
and from other countries.
The principal aim, Miss
Breeskin said, is to stimulate
more private collecting" o1
work by contemporary artists
Among the advanced work
now being discussed for early
exhibition are happenings" "
new art form never seen in
Washington and somewhat re-
sembling charades with mel
ancholy or romantic overtones.
Happenings" were originated
by Allen Kaprow, a New Bruns-
wick IN. j.. artist. Many of
them have been presented in
New York.
Miss Breeskin began her mu-
scum career in 1918 in the print
department of the Boston Mu-
scum of Fine Arts, after her
graduation from the School of
Fine Arts, Crafts and Decora-
tive Design in that city. She
has been with the Baltimore
Museum since 1880 and has
been director since 1947.
Executive Committee
Among her publications are
a book, 1.-THE Graphic Works
Of Mary Cassatt," and articles
in Art News, a national maga-
zine.
1t is expected that she will
wind up her work in Baltimore
early in June and begin pre-
pairing Immediately for the Oc-
tober opening in Washington.
Associated with Mr.. EiSen-
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Kennedy Space Budget
Seen Topping$5 Billion
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Space expenditures for fiscal will probably top S.
billion Congress President Kenned coming budget
This indication from informed included pre-
dcon that the budget of the National
Administration will be quite close to 81 billion This years
total NASA appropriation slightly billion