davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Autumn Moon
Is; So Serene
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Beauty in your own back yard
The autumn moon is round and full as polished
silver platter 1t pours its silver light the length of the
lake.
The trees of the island are like delicate women who
have stepped from vapcrous bath, dim white softly
powdered shapes of loneliness.
The water luminous the whole night lit with an
ivory wonder that makes object sharper and clearer
than ever it seems by day.
All night long the moon retains its possession of the
EARTH it slow to Going to bed kind OF de-
sertionhow sleep on such night? But at last
you do and waking later it If it surely must be
sunrise the light remains and strong Rising up
you pull back the curtain and see the moon setting nehnd
a far hill yet smiling still, still strong and serene.
Mothers Are Like That
Mother warning her son before midget football game:
"And you get injured there be extra player on that
field-one of them in high heels!'
Whenu Woman Adnnires Her Man
When he gives up an entire evening to fix violin for
fatherless neghbor child.
When he proudly pins his sixyearolds drawings to his
office walls and displays umpy clay elephant maze py MS
Cub Scout on his desk.
Controversy Corner
Quite some time ago a lively time had in this
column when suggested that todays grandmother
deserved better Many women wrote in to protest
that the -honored term, Grandma good enough
for them-in fact it made them feel proud But great
many offered suggestions for title that would more
aptly describe the modern version Belatedy but ntri
gngly the mail brings this offering from Jessie CnesS OF
Constitution avenue:
81 coin gift for the young grandmother. She shall
be called METRONA If your memory needs prop, think
of matron metronome measures time; and name de-
rived from ones mother female ancestor metro
nymc'. Hence. MetronS is female ancestor - ones
mothers mother.
I'm We olde days the life of the grandmother over
except for baby sitting and making cookies for the young
But modern medicine has heightened the life for
women prolonged their usefulness and youthful appear
ance Today young grandmother Metrona you pleased
looks gorgeous as her daughter IN bathing su can
swim water ski enjoy the things Hence to tag her
Grandma which conjures up picture of stopped shoulders,
poor hearing and no teeth, is all wrong
mot until she becomes old enough to be great
ma will the modern woman reconcile herself to the title
with few exceptions of People are still dndivid-
uas But for the majority of who ancestors
at SO or So plus still going strong by modern standards
here is the treasured word-METRONA"
WE'LL G. Girls (glamor grandmas there you are. Me-
tronas I meant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Legal Society
States Dinner

Mrs. Thomas B. Heffel-
finger, president of Lawyers
Wives Of the District, will be
an honored guest at the 30th
anniversary dinner of the
Legal Aid Society of the Dis
trict to be held at 1880 pm.
Friday at the National Press
Club.
Judge Thurman Arnold
will be guest speaker at the
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Church Rumnoge
Sale Scheduled

The annual fall rummage
sale sponsored by the Guild
of st. Paul's Parish will be
held from 9 am. to 4p.m.
Saturday at Pillsbury Hall.
Sale items include books,
records, clothes and white
elephant rniscellaney. Mrs.
Ralph A. Krickbaum is sale
chairman, with Mrs. Gladys
Greer as co-chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Luncheon
Show Set

An inaugural luncheon and
fashion show will be held to-
morrow by the Women's Aux
iliary to the Medical Society
of Virginia. The / pm. show
at the Sheraton Park Hotel
is being held in conjunction
with the District and Vir-
GINA Medical Societies Sec
ond Interstate Scientific AS
sembly.
Fashions will be by Nina
Ricci at Julius Garfinckel g.
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Speech Set

Sweep Maryland Clean"
will be the subject of a speech
by the president of the Ma
tional Federation of Repub-
lican Women of Maryland.
Mrs. William, Hepburn will
address the evening political
study group of the District
League of Republican Women
at $50 pm. Tuesday at the
Lafayette Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Mothers Are Like That

When gives up entire evening to fix violin for
fatheress neighbor child.
When he proudly pins his sixyearods drawings to hi
office walls and displays upy clay elephant made by hi
Cub Scout his desk.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Cherry Creek

MI. and Mrs. Oliver Lee of La
fayette, Indiana arrived on Sun
day and are planning to spend a
few weeks with his brother, HAL
mer. Mr.. John Lee of the Bethel
home in WilliSton will also be at
home on the farm while MIR. and
Mrs. O. Lee are here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Herness
and family we're Friday evening
visitors at the Con GuStafson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Herness
and MIR. Lewis Herness of Califor-
MIA were Tuesday evening callers
at the Con GustafSon home.
Judy and Bonnie Baxter attend
ed Vacation Bible school at the
Trinity Lutheran church in Cul-
bertson.
Mrs. Gerald Raaum and boys
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Morten-
son for a short vacation to Groton
and SiSSeSton, S. Oak. and arrived
home on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Kallevig and girls
Of Hebron, N. Oak, left for their
home on Monday after spending a
week with her mother, Mrs. Law
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plenny Herness
returned home on Monday ven
ing after spending a few days
visiting with relatives and friends
at Glasgow and Helena. Susan
and Toni HernesS remained for a
longer visit at Helena, staying
with the NewtonS.
Dinner guests Sunday evening
at aAe Al ZCar,li home were Sis
ter Mary Almond and Sister Mary
B-rgia from Kansas, who taugL1t
the two-week religious vacation
school at CulbertsOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Keane
and daughter Colleen of Toledo,
Chic and Harold TolksdOrf OF
Brcckton visited Tuesday after
,9-cn at the Don ZCanni home and
were dinner guests that evening
Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Zcanni and
family.
Wednesday evening visitors a
ne AL Zcanni lhcme were Mr.
g, d Mrs. Ray Ncrby, Dale, Saerr.
Lou and LaRae Of Sioux Pass.
Sunday dinner guests at tins
Don Zoanni home were Mrs
Ruth Witt and children CT Sid
ney.
Mr.. Frank Vincent of gilbert
s-u was a dinner guest Sunday a
the Ed Hodges home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Glasscock
,Jr.. and son Tom Of Lebanon
Mi s-uri left Thursday for thel
home, after visiting here in on
! community.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Strings
Home Service Advisor
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.

forget insulated picnic bags, ice
chest, or ice bucket. to keep hot
foods hot and cold things icy
Ger ain meats - hamburge:s, for
instance - must be kept strictly
refrigerated until cooked.
guests while the grliling is going
on. And for the chef - be sur
to have This equipment: a long
handled fork, spoon, and spatula
49,. a poker to tame the fire d.
los Of pot holders gloves
for the cook . a really sharp
carving knife and cutting board
i. rolls of paper toweling and
a tray OF seascnings. Tongs are
handy for turning foods.
Meat won't stick to gridS of
hot grill if you brush them first
with oil. To keep grilled chicken
halves tender and juicy, grill hol-
low side down first, then turn
hollow side up. The concavity
holds the juices.
Here is a recipe for a quick
barbecue sauce - 1 cup catchup,
115 cup water, l tbSp. flour, 8
r5Sp. tarragon vinegar, / tbSp.
Worcestershire sauce, IA tsp. or
egGilO, IA tsp. majOram, 18th
Tsp. thyme, and a dash of garlic
sail. Blend all ingredients thor
Oughly until smooth. Spread on
msSt while brOilirg or berbecu-
.ng. Makes 212 cups sauce.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
EATING =
DO 1T Thu EASY WAY

When you eat OUTDOORS this sum-
mer, whether it be in the back
yard, park, n picnic site, these
tips will help you so that the
food will be appetizing and easy
TO handle. .
KecD your salad chilled by
carrying it in the top of a double
boiler, filling me bottom with ice
cubes.
When preparing hamburgers,
pat out the meat between two
sheets of waxed paper; cut pat
les with a biscuit cutter; then
stack them alternating pattieS
with squares cf waxed paper, for
easy separation later.
If you plan to cock over an
open fire, soap the outside of
your pans; they'll be easier to
wash later. To heat canned foods
over the Goals simply puncture
the Id N two places. The can
will be hot so remember to use
a mitL in handling.
Plums, apricotS, and other IS
lily bruised fruits will travel well
in cardboard or plastic egg ar
tens - as do deviled eggs.
Mold instant buildings or gela-
tin in ~disposable paper cups; serve
as is. Try cups for individual
servings of potato salad too.
If your family cant agree on
accompanimentS, fill muffin7pan
cups with caJohUp, relishes, mus
tard, horSe-radi5h, chill sauce,
and chopped onion - wrap tight
ly with aluminium foil or saran
for easy travelling.
Electric frying pans and Skillets
r SO handy for eating out on
the porch or patio. Plan a one
dish meal to prepare in and serve
from the skillet. Be sure to use
a heavy duty extension cord
when using This end other cleo
trical appliances outdoors.
For charcoal broiling, have two
pairs of tongs; one for handling
hot charcoal, one for not food.
And a small paint brush is per-
feet for spplying barbecue sauce.
These handy folding broilers-
a shallow wire box with a long
handle (like a popcorn popper)
- are perfect for small foods
that are difficult TO turn while
cooking. Try one for hot dogs,
chicken pieces, and hamburger
patties. Grease it before handling
for easy cleaning.
Remember to take along damp
terry guest towels, wrapped in
foil, for sticky fingers. An insect
5omlb is a welcome ally. DOM
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
SEN. GRUENING ACCUSES CAB OF POSTING AIRLINE MONOPOLY IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON tR = The Civil Aeronautics Board was accused to- day by Sen. Ernest Gruening of trying to foist an airline monopoly upon Alaska.
 Gruening, in Senate speech criticised recent CAB order which called for an investigation into whether too many airlines are serving Alaska.
 The CAB order, he said, attempts to force consolidation of the Alaska Airlines and the Pacific Northern Airlines on grounds Alaska lines are getting too big subsidies.
 He said that nearly a half billion dollars had been loaned or granted to build up aviation in foreign countries while Alaska Air lines and Pacific Northern are being paid only $4 million a year.
 Gruening said the CAB sspro- posal could destroy what is virt- ually the only form of transports tion between the lower 48 states and the vast region which is the 18th state.
 Tt would replace a good com petitive setup with a monopoly with all the ills which monopoly almost invariably bring. It con- stitutes an inexcusable piece o1 folly.
 Surely, if we can afford to pay subsidies to the airlines of foreigr countries we cannot afford to ds less at home.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
UNIVERSITY MADRIGAL SINGERS COMING TO NOME ON APRIL 7

A real treat is in store for Nome when the University of Alaska Madrigal Group of 13 students and one faculty member presents two groups of songs on April T at which time short folk operetta, Down Tn the Valley" will be presented. Also in the group is Harry John sen, a major in music, son of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Johnsen.
 Tn the group of sacred numbers, the Madrigal Group will present ssThe Heavens are Declaring by Beethoven; Thou All Transcend ent Deity by Palestrina; Ave Verum' by Mozart; May Day CaroI' an English carol; and Awake, Thou Wintry Earth" a Dutch folk song.
 The second group of songs are gems of vocal chamber music that were originally written for vocal quartet and two pianos. They are vocal counterparts of the light hearted Viennese Waltzes. Their outstanding musical characteristics are beautiful melody and rythmic vitality.
 Several civic groups are sponsor ing the performance which is head ed by the Civic Committee of the Chamber of Commerce with Rev Topa MnnkncfaI nc c1a;.xsaox,
 Ticket sale will be announced very soon, he stated. Tickets are available, as long as they last, for adults and young people over 12 Under 12, they must be accom- panied by an adult.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
$I,7OO In Prize Money Offered In Dog Races

The annual Nome Dogteam Derby which is always highlight of the spring season will be held April 14-15. The two-day race which attracts the best of the Seward Peninsula dog mushers will be run over a 20-mile course start ing and ending on Front St. This year the mushers will be competing for cash prizes totaling $1,70O to be divided into first and second day heat prizes and a best total elapsed time for the two-day race
 Last years race was won by Larry Westlake from Kotzebue with the perennial winner of previous years, Chester Topkok of Teller, a close second.
 A number of mushers from the outlying villages have already in- dicated that they will be compet- ing this year and 1t is hoped that several new teams from Selawik and the Kobuk area, which have
 not competed in previous years, will be on hand. The current Nome Dog Derby series is a carry-over from the early pre-World War l dog mushing events which attracted worldwide fame and produced such outstanding dog team racers
 as Scotty Allen and Leonard Sep pala.
 The Nome Dog Derby is spon
 sored by the Arctic Club of Norns with the prize money being fur
 nished jointly by the Arctic C1ul
 and the merchants of Nome. Thi
 years chairman of the dog racinl event is Tommy Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
JACKIE LUNCHES WITH QUEEN ELIZABETH II

LONDON M . Jacqueline Ken nedy went to Buckingham Palace for lunch with Queen Elizabeth II today.
 The Queen invited Prime Min ister Harold MacMillan, his wife, Lady Dorothy, and eight other guests to lunch with her and Mrs. Kennedy. Princess Margaret and her husband, Lord Snowdon, were riot invited.
 A crowd of about 500 cheered Mrs. Kennedy as she drove in the palace gates with her brother-in- law and sister, Prince and Princess Stanislas Radziwill, with whom she is visiting in London
 Mrs. Kennedy wore a cherry pink wool suit, cyclamen-colcred coat, mink hat and back shoes.
 Wave, Mrs. Kennedy" chorused a group of photographers.
 ssWhy should I wave?" she asked I'm not leaving yet"
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
Women May be Trained As Aerospace Engineers

NEW YORK R - A government recruiter says that women may pro vide the ultimate answer to the acute shortage of engineers for aerospace and missile work.
 William Howe, chief regional re- cruiter for the National Aeronau- tics and Space Administration, said in an interview, Were definitely trying to interest high school and college girls in engineering.
 ssWithout interested women, we just can't see how we're going to meet our long range personnel ob- jectives."
 Howe joined scores of talent hunters from private segments of the aerospace and electronics in dustries in an elaborate project for interviewing engineers assembled here for the 1862 convention of the Institute of Radio Engineers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
US. PUTS UP HALF COST
 FOR GOLD EXPLORATION

WASHINGTON R - The gov- ernment agreed today to put up half the cost of a $12,300 gold ex- ploration project planned by Rich- ard Rowe of Fairbanks.
 George Ftmich Jr., Director of the Office of Mineral Exploration, said the ONE has signed an ex- ploration assistance contract with Rowe. Location of the work was described only as in the 4..h Judi cial District.
 Under the exploration assistance program, the ONE helps in the cost and the government is re paid by a royalty on production.
 Another ONE gold exploration contract was announced previously for an Alaska company. That con- tract, with the Little Squaw Mining Co.,, provided that the government put up not more than ha1f the total cost of $167 500.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
CONGRESS ASKED FOR S45, ,75O,O00 FOR WATER POWER PROJECT IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON iR Congress was asked today to authorize con struction of a $45, 750,000 water power project in Alaska.
 A bill introduced by Sens. Ernest Gruening and Bob Bartlett would authorize project at Bradley Lake on the oil-pioducing Kenai Penin- sula. The project's power plant would have capacity of 64, ,0O0 kilowatts.
 Gruening told the Senate:
 "The Corps of Engineers has esti- mated at least 13,25O. .OOO kilowatts of prime power could potentially be made available through the devel- opment of all hydro-electric po- tential sites in Alaska. I've hope that the proposal for the development of the Bradley Lake project will be but one of a series of steps taken by Congress to develop this great potential"
 Gruening said the Kenai Penin- sula is the fastest-growing area in Alaska.
 Hike many other parts of Alas ka,' he said, it needs the develop ment of the lower cost power in the shortest possible time.
 Throughout Alaska, serious S power shortages are imminent and action to forestal them is essent- ial."
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
DOG LICENSING BILL
 SENT BACK TO COMMITTEE

JUNEAU R = A bill which would require the licensing of all dogs in areas outside of munici- palities got a thorough airing in the Senate Tuesday, before 1t was sent to the Judiciary Committee for further study.
 Sen. George McNabb, D-Fair- banks, made the motion to recom- init after telling the Senate that dog control legislation was dire need in Alaska.
 Perhaps what we need, rather than a dog licensing statute, is au thority for State Police to shoot unleashed dogs surnmarily," Mc- Nabb said. With that view in mind I move that the bill be sent to Judiciary for amendment or to be rewritten
 When the measure, HB432, came up on second reading, it touched off a sharp discussion. l Sen. Lester Bronson told the Senate that "the only solution to the dog problem is a man with a rifle'
 Bronson, who told the Senate dogs had attacked two of his clil- dren in years past, said adogs are just as bad as wolves in packs" 1 Sen. John McNees cautioned the l Senate that he believed the bill as 1 written was unavoidable. He also said he believed the cost of the program would be extremely high
 Sen. R. J. McNealy. an attorney.
 said he had been involved in sew Ieral court cases involving attacks
 by dogs upon children.
 ssIf this bill would save the If, , of just one child" McNeaIy said s.it is worth whatever the cost"
 Sen. John CoghiH noted that the , bill would exempt work dogs from provisions of the proposed law and said, 'these are the most viscious dogs, yet they wouldn't be subject to control"
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
DOCTORS BACK KENNEDY'S MEDICAL CARE FOR AGED

WASHINGTON M U A group of doctors called on President Ken nedy Tuesday to pledge their sup port in his program to put medical care for the aged under Social Security.
 Kennedy, describing them as sssome of the most distinguished members of the medical profession in the United States" said he was hopeful their support would con- vince other physicians that Social Security is the best way to handle the problem.
 Kennedy added that he was most hopeful that the present session oi Congress would enact his medical care program He spoke to the doc tors on the steps of his office. Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn, Medica. Director of the Rip Van Wrinkle Clinic, Hudson. N.Y., acted a. spokesman for the group. Dr. Marton Goodman, Asst. Prof of Chemical Medicine at the Uni versity of Oregon, acknowledged that the doctors supporting medi- cal care under Social Security are in the minority, but he described the supporters as big minority.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
BENNY PARET SHOWS
 SLIGHT" IMPROVEMENT

NEW YORK M - Benny G<io Paret, dethroned and graveIy in jured we1terweight h m D o n today maintained the slight i'm. provement shown earlier, Roosevelt Hospital reported.
 The report came as the New York Legislature was about to launch an investigation of professional boxing. Paret suffered brain in juries Saturday when he was bat tered senseless by Emile Griffith in the 18th round of their title bout.
 The hospital said, .'there has been very slight improvement in his con- dition. His coma has lessened. He has made some purposeful move ment with his arms"
 The legislatures investigation shaped up at Albany only a few hours after release of a State Ath- letic Commission report that upheld the referees judgment and the medical precautions in the Madison Square Garden fight.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
CONRAD POTTER RESIGNS

Conrad H. Potter, superintend- ent of the Nome Schools, submit ted a letter of resignation to the Nome School Board at its regular meeting Tuesday evening.
 Mir. Potter's letter stated that he had been accepted some time ago at the Stanford University Grad uate School, and he expected to work toward an advanced degree during the next two years.
 The Potter family expects tc leave Nome shortly after the close of school on May 18.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
FRONDIzI WON'T RESIGN

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina R President Arthuro Frondizi calmly turned aside a new armed forces ultimaturn for his resignation to- day and dramatically ordered his pink palace cleared of battle-gear- ed troops.
 In few minutes the battalion of troops, armed with submachine guns, disappeared from positions it had occupied in the palace and out side his office.
 The embattled president then went off to lunch.
 A rash of reports bombarded this capital since before dawn that the army. navy and air force chiefs had already set the machinery in mo- tion for an imminent custer of the president. But these reports sub sided somewhat later.
 Shortly before ordering the palace cleared of troops the presi- dent refused to accept outright the resignations of Gen. Rosendo Fraga, secretary of the army, and Jorge Rojas Silveyra, secretary of the air force. He took the resignations un- der advisement.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
5 MORE BEDS NEEDED

Mrs. Jim Blaming states that the public has been generous in offers for housing the University of Alas ka students and teachers, who will be here on April ' for the pre- sentation of Down Tn the Valley" and all but five of the group of g have been placed. It would be ap- preciated if all persons who are planning to assist, give their names to Mrs. Blaming as soon as pos sible. It will be for one night only as the group arrives on April T and departs April 8.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Cloudy with occasional snow. Little change in temperature. In the last A hours: High of %, low of 22. Max. wind 29 mph from NE. Sunrise at 5:30 a.m., sunset at 6:45 pm. Temps. year ago today: High of 26, low of II. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 39 in 1928, low of -33 in 1920.
 Tn Nenana today it was fair with the temperature 36 above.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
AGAINST THE LAW

s BATH, England lR It's against the law to drive down public highway in England inside a hy- drangea bush.
 The arresting officer told the court Tuesday he caught Giro Chinoa, 37, driving unsteadily down a highway on motor scooter with a big hyrangea bush clamped between his legs. Chinoa was peer ing out from bahind the foliage.
 The court fined him two pounds
 ($5 .60) flor carrying an object likely to enSianger athers on the highway
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
Gov. Egan Signs Expense Bill
 T7TNyEATY gm Coxy v1yr,o roov

JUNEAU M = Gov. Wm. Egan today signed bill appropriating an additional $60.055 to cover leg islative expenses through the 80th day of the 1862 session. ~
 The governor also signed meas ure which would grant legislators regular legislative per diem when serving on state boards or com missions.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28

Don McCune Offers to Narrate Commentary on Alaska at C2l
 JUNEAU M - Don McCune, a Seattle television personality, has volunteered to narrate comment ary being prepared for Alaska's Century 21 exhibit, Gov. Wm. Egan said today.
 McCune, formerly station mana ger for KFAR-TV in Fairbanks, is now with KOMO-TV, Seattle,
 The narrative itself was written by Herb Hilscher of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
Urge BIA Increase UnalakIeet

SCHOOI 10 lZ GdIS
 JUNEAU M - The Senate gave it's approval to a House Resolution urging the Bureau of Indian Affairs to make the school at Unalalleet a 12syear school and to include ind..strial arts among the courses offered.