davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Good for the Sauce,
Good for the Soused

SARASOTA, Fla. (APl. - Al
Ettinser feels that what is good
Evening star., 1962-05-08

for the sauce should be good
for the soused.
Mr., Ettinger protested when
the Sarasota County Commits
sion granted . coming permit
Evening star., 1962-05-08
BY LeOnord Storr
By Kenneth SininAs

for g new Methodist church
within $500 feet Of his busi-
mesa bar. He pointed out
that regulations do not permit
establishments which sell
liquor to be opened within $500
feet Of q church.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
BY Dick Brooks

IF you won't permit q bar
near a church." Mr.. Ettinger
told the commissioners, "then
you should not permit a church
near q bar"
The commission agreed to
take the matter under study.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
Nonsa Hio'7 Present Three-Act PIaH

Nolae His School will present E three=ae. faree entitled Spring Fer on Thursday evening. Nov a4. in tho NIultintnpese Room under the direction of Mrs. Wm. neren.
 The scene is3aid in Mrs. Spang- 1ssr.s reomine house for college hoys and jt iS exceedingly lively at times. In addition to her .reeular roomers, their girls keep popping la and out, few parents and an aunt show LID. and the sPreXy' and Prof. Bean find occasion to call several times.
 Thines= move at I hilarious pace. with occasional explosions issuing from Eds room, which he has turned into chemical lab.. Due te the antics of Fie and Howard. the college almost loses a grant for a new science laboratory Most of this is caused hv that well known maladx, Spring Fever. and Braoff5ela College students seem to be suffering more than tsual
 Be sure and save the date Tickets will be on sale next week Admission is s1oA.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
MAGISTRATES COURT

Tom Morris was fined S15 on a drunk charge; Peter Charlie was given 30 days with 20 suspended for disorderly conduct and Kiateha Rock $35 suspended for drunk and disorderlv charges.
 Clyde Nershak was bound over to the Grand Jury by Deputy Magistrate Fletcher Gregg of Kot- zebue, charged with felonious as- sault on the person of Frank Nor ton. Bail was set at S2,000
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
feseetaf3t - ? 9,7e IT. O4taiie Statse

ft}e ehaFHc for Seff5ttfs2 messages between A4asazs and other states vii increase No4.= 23 due 10 a geaeral rate revision announced 5v the Western Union Telegraph Co
 The Air Forces 1929 communi- cations group, which operates the Alaska Communications System. fenorts flat on and after the 23rd, the initial word charge for mes sases from Alaska to Seattle will be 10 cents hieher per message. No change in initial word charges will apply on messages destined beyond Seattle
 Rates for additional words in full-rate telegrans, to any point of the continental US, will in crease ! , cent per word. On night and day letters. the charge for each additional words will in- crease variablv from to 1l2 cents.
 There will be no change in the rates for press messages or money order services.
 Rates for telegraph service be- tween points within Alaska will net be affected.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
Bachelor Mechanics
 Class Exhibits Meat Cuts

In the Nome Drug Store win dow by the Homemaking classes is meat selection and care dis play. The Bachelor Mechanics class,, one of Nome High School course offerings, has been study ing meat cookery. The clay models and charts were made in connec- ton with the learning of the vari- ous cuts of meat and their loca- tion on the animal.
 The II enthusiastic boys, =in- structed by Mrs. Sharon Bell are: Lloyd Hardy, David Charles, Will lie and Homer Hoogendorn, Art and George Johnson, Roy Kenick, Steve Ehrhart, Paul Harmon, Chas Nershak and Stanley Walker.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
NO T C E

Monday evening will be Past Patrons and Past Matrons night at the Alaska Chapter No. l Order of Eastern Star and a special pro- gram is being planned by the Worthy Matron for the occasion. All visiting members are urged to be present for this meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. R = Remember when grandma spent long hours looking for her spec tacles, only to find she'd pushed them onto her forehead?
 Mrs. Jay Solomon had a similar problem with one of her contact lenses. She finally discovered both lenses on one eye.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
Curtain Essisea1 og1 Basketball aso',. AIus1,s Split pai,'

Nome alums split a pair of cage tilts with the Nanooks Tuesday evening as the curtain was raised on the basketball season at Nome High School
 In the opener between the two female aggresations, the high school girls had the best of the aIums Winning handilv 1915.
 This game was spiced up the the appearance of the altms' Secret Suzie weapon talias Billy Nullero who sparked the "oldtimersa with his six point outburst in the fourth period.
 The Nanookettes' Barb NeIver tore the aluns apart with her 20 point outhurst. Sister Kay helped the cause with another 9 points.
 Playing on the alumnae team were Arlene Muller, Kitty Scott, Janet Muller, Joan Crew, Lois Me- IVer. Lucy Trieg, Carrie McLain, Blanche Walters. Carolyn Reader, Grace Johnson and Valerie Keller.
 Nmookette performers were June Pederson. Jeanette Mink Emma Kugzruk, K. NcIver, Laura Walker, Cathy Walsh, Barb McIver, Sally Ailak, Ruth Okit kon, Carol Oksoktaruk, Corrine PauWok and Alice Arnold
 On the masculine side of the ledger the high school boys were absorbing 5324 defeat by their former teammates.
 Ron Locke topped the Nanook effort with points and the alums' G. Brown topped his team with 18 points. The alums took the lead at the outset and were never headed during the game.
 Richard Atuk, Bill Sagoonick, Rob Fagerstrom, Larry Martin, Joe Curran and Homer Hoogendorn make up the rest of the Nanook roster
 Despite their loss the Nanooks' morale was high and one of their shining lights was their ability at rebounding. Inexperience seem ed to be the outstanding weak point of the Nanooks, but they show a lot of promise for the future.
 Approximately 30 sport fans witnessed the first game.
 Admitted to the hospital: Mill
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16

T1cE The Northerner Circle of the Methodist Church will meet at the Fellowship Hall Saturday evening at 7:30.
 Lnlie Tungwenuk
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
WORDS OF WISDOM

Words of wisdom from the pen of Sen. Les Bronson in reference to legislators and other leaders who let their authority go to their
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16

Admitted to the hospital: Mill ton Ozenna. Discharged Johnson Seegoonik.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16

Remember this On your way up, The biggest dog
 Wa. .once=a pup.
 This true
 No ifs=or'buts,, E =Theatallest trees Were once small I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Brouns Hosts at Debut Tea;
Mrs. johnson to Bangkok

a couple of decades of
scrambled eggs and sausage
would love to confront some
thing new like hot cakes at
the next Washington ball.
The Brouns tried some
thing new yesterday. They
live in the big attractive house
at 2700 Quebec street which is
at a dead-end overlooking
the park. To prevent the
hopeless snafu that a multi
tude of cars in that dead
end would have caused, they
had approaching private cars
tagged down adjacent to the
nearby parking lot where
jitney buses waited to take
the guests to the house. 1t
worked like a charm, and
took care of the parking
problem to boot.
The debutante stood with
her father and step-mother
in a room filled with nose
gays and gifts sent to her.
The stream of guests con-
tinued for two hours.
FORMER AMBASSADOR
and Mrs. Augusta RosSo were
being welcomed back from
their villa in Florence whence
they returned a few days
ago. Frances was wearing a
chic, two-piece silver mesh
dress topped by a Florentine
hat of black velvet.
She was greeted by Bill
Sprague and his very pretty
blond daughter, Vicky, who
is also just back from Flor
ence. The debutante of last
season has been living with
a noted italian family, learn
ing the language and study
ing history of art. She plans
to return there in the spring.
The Carroll Morgans were
there, and DIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Morgan, Laura and Bill
Triest, the Strive Hensels,
the John Hammonds, the
Jack Eakins and Gen. and
Mrs. Franklin Hart, who re-
Gently won a round trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

ticket to England at the
Home Show. Since only one
can go, who will use it and
when is still unknown.
The Noel Macys, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Willard, French
Counselor Pierre Pelen, the
Cuthbert Trains, the Murray
PreStons, Mrs. Sherlock Davis
and the Thomas Blakes were
others mingling in the group,
Tom Blake, having shaved
his Hemingway" beard down
to a Van Dyke, thereby look
ing years younger. Now if he
will just take off the Van
Dyke he will shave off an
other decade.
Lady Grow said her hus-
band Sir Alwyn is in the
hospital recuperating from a
heart attack but is doing so
we'll he is coming home in a
few days. The Elovius Man
gorS chatted with Mrs. Clark
Williams of New York. Mrs.
Wilfred Goodwin was having
a word with Jim Mann. The
Jack Logans were greeting
the Percival Brundages. And
others were the Tom Par
rottS, George Abel, Rose
Zalles, the William Mon
cures, the Rufus Peckhams
and Frances Rust with Will
liam Cowgirl.
Devron and his accordion
filled the air with rhythm
and ended up playing dance
tunes in the recreation room
downstairs where Howard
Hartman danced "the mashed
potatoes" and tried out the
newest New York dance craze
the BosSa Nova.
4 4 y
MRS. U. ALEXIS JOHN
SON, wife of the Deputy
Undersecretary of State, took
off today for Thailand to at
tend the wedding of their
20-year-old daughter Jenni-
fer on December /. She will
become the bride Of Maitri
Mojdare, a Thai graduate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
By BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

The first debutante of the
season made her bow yester-
day afternoon. The Fontaine
Brouns presented his beau
teouS brunette daughter
Mary to their friends at a
5 to Z party that was still
going strong at 9 o'clock.
The Mount Vernon Junior
College freshman, who wore
a rose satin, short bouffant
dress, will celebrate with
her own generation at a din
ner dance in December when
the debut season goes into
high gear.
Which reminds me of an
excellent suggestion made by
Billy Munford when he was
here to do the decorating for
the Symphony Ball. Down in
Richmond he not only does
the decor for debut dances,
weddings, ETC., but he US
ually takes over all the party
arrangements.
A few years ago he insti-
tuted a new menu for the
late supper generally served
at dances from 1890 am. on
to closing time. Instead of
something like scrambled
eggs and sausage fare, he
ordered hot griddle cakes
with melted butter and hot
syrup turned out as fast
as desired throughout the
wee hours, land do you know
there hasn't been a single
automobile accident en- route
home from any of those par
ties" observed Mr.. Munford.
In short, any young men,
or older ones, for that mat
ter, who had imbibed too
much were sufficiently So
bered by the griddle cakes to
avoid reckless driving.
ONE MENTIONS THIS
here not only for the benefit
cial effects that might result
therefrom, but because we in
the parent age group after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

now occupied by Ambassador
and Mrs. Kenneth Young.
The latter is the daughter
of Mrs. George Maurice Nor
ris. Mr.. johnson will fly out
in time to give his daughter
away unless some interna-
tional crisis prevents.
The bride wanted to be
married in Bangkok because
that's where she and her
fiance have the greatest
number of friends, and that's
where they will make their
home. In keeping with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Desk and Derrick
Club Elects

The Desk and Derrick Club
elected 1868 officers at a din
ner meeting recently at
the Hamilton Hotel. Mrs.
May Decker was elected as
president and Mrs. Joyce
Stoehr, vice president.
Miss Doris Crewe is the
newly selected treasurer, with
Miss Esther Roth and Mrs.
S. Irene Lohmeyer as record
ing secretary and correspond
ing secretary, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

NIT who fell in love with
her at first sight when she
was Is years old.
1t was in Bangkok where
her father was our AmbaSsa-
dor at the time and it was a
first sight tumble for her, too.
They became engaged just
before she and her family
left Thailand in 1861.
The wedding will take
place in Christ Episcopal
Church in Bangkok with the
reception afterwards in the
American Embassy, which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

SiameSe custom, she and her
husband will live in the walled
compound where his family
have their individual houses.
Sort Of a private housing de-
velopment, you might call it.
THE HANDSOME 81
YEAR-OLD bridegroom is a
Presbyterian, owner of the
Universal Electric Co. in
Thailand, and is a member
of an international family.
One Of his sisters is married
to an Englishman, another to
a Dutchman, another is a
Wellesley graduate and an
other a graduate of the JUL
lard School of Music.
And, it turns out, his
mother Is one of the many
successful businesswomen in
Thailand. She has all the
Remington Rand business in
the country. The wife of the
Prime Minister has a silk
business. The nieces of Pote
Sarasin, former Ambassador
here, now Secretary General
of SEATO, have a beauty
business. Mrs. Robert North,
an American woman in
Bangkok, owns all the Polaris
water, and so forth. Even
the Queen is president of the
Thai Red Cross and in no
honorary capacity either.
She really runs it.
= = +
FRIENDS OF THE LATE
Frances Hoar Foster are in
vited to attend the memorial
service for her in st. Mary's
Chapel in the Washington
Cathedral on Friday, No.
vember 80 at 1890 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
BY VERNE 0. MARTIN Republican for Governor

Tn my journeys around Alaska, I have found our citizens are citing improved educational fa- cilities as the vitally needed program in this 18th State.
 We need more elementary and high schools. We need adequate trade schools, especially for our native population. And we need improved facilities at the Uni versity of Alaska.
 An expanded program in adult education is a vital and important need in developing our new state, and the university is the logical organization to carry out this worthwhile project. As state university and land-g grant institution, the university can carry its courses to the people of all of Alaska, both our youth and our adults. I know they are willing and able to accept this responsibility and if given the oportunity can develop sound program of continuing education for Alaskans. I recall one of the officials of the university say ing, People from all over Alas ka, from Ketchican to Point Bar row are seeking answers to their problems. to gain a hearing for their ideas. and to ffi1ld hope for their ideals. The university's statewide programs will aim to aSSISJ ana upgraue socIaI ueveIOp- ment, job performance, and cultural understanding" This I endorse.
 We cannot provide all these needs in day. But by elirninat- ting the slush from the budget, adequate educational facilities can be provided for all Alaskans within reasonable time.
 (Advcrstisensen sDritten and paid tos by Verne Q. Martini
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
20. DEPARTMENT CLAMPS DOWN ON
 FALSE ADVERTISING

i JUNEAU tR An order has been issued prohibiting the delivery of mail to another firm whose misrepresentations of Alaska en- ploUnent opportunities have drawn protests from Gov Wn Egan, the
 post Office De,aI tifie ifi1 the governors office yesterday.
 Chief postal inspector H. B. Montague said an order was issued April IS prohibiting deliveries to Alaska Life' NFC/O Station XEG, Fort Worth, Texas, and to Alaska Life," Alaska Life Publish ing Co, Edwin A. Craft, Los An geles, Calf.
 'The postmasters at Fort Worth and Los Angeles have been di- rected to return to the senders en- dorsed fraudulent all mail ad- dressed to the above names involving sale of Alaskan employ ment information, Montague said.
 The action was the second to be taken by the Post Office Depart ment in response to Egan's pro- tests that misrepresentation of Alaska employment prospects have enticed number of persons to Alaska who have later found it necessary to ss>ssaasl to welfare groups for assistance when hoped for employment failed to material ize.
 The earlier action was directed against the Practical Research Co, Newark, N.J., whose advertise
 ments had been carried in a num- Der of national magazines and newspapers.
 E-+~ X&.mS A M4
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Gerald McCray, Pastor

Cub Pack Meeting in Methodist Church Fellowship Hail on April 228 at FOO pm.
 The Cub Scout Pack 66 will have their Space Derby in the school gym Mdy .. iIr UuuTlt uUwTI will begin at TOO. All Cub Astro- nauts are to be present at 6:45 for last minute instructions.
 The Junior High MYF will have a dinner at 5:30 in the church for their members Sunday April %.
 Sunday morning at 11:00, Dr.. Robert Fenstermacher will tell of his medical work and experiences at his Methodist station in Africa. We would like to have every per- son iii our church and other in terested people in the community to be present and give the doctor and his wife a big welcome. They also haue fos,r children
 God has answered our prayers and has given Us two doctors. Dr. Fenstermacher served under the Board Of Missions of the Metho- dist Church in Africa.
 At 7:3O Carrie McLain will pre- sent a story in slides of Nome, the Tent City,
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
COMM

From Fairbanks: John Reeder, Joe Weigert, Alex Miller. Lou DIScnner, Ray Shields, NIT. dzld Mrs. Takak and family, Mir and Mrs. Fades, Ed Parsons, MT. and Mrs. l.. Davis and family.
 From Kotzebue: Mel Staheli, Josephine Hardy, Mir. and Mrs. Higgenbotha Sarah Aningayou.
 COIN
 To Kotzebue: Mir. Barrett, David Buoy, Raymond Neck, MT Mitchell, George Bell
 To Fairbanks: Bill Erwin, Mir. Klineberger, MT. Yoshimoto, Dick McC Cormick, Charles Pugh, James Brisendine. E. w. Vanderbilt, Fred Panhratz, Earl and Iris Bott.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27

Ed Palmer. Pier 42 checker. lakes high ride as rnanufac- turer's representatives in Seattle fest out what will be the highest reaching aerial fire truck in the State of Alaska. With ifs 100 foot ladder fully extended, this Ss2.000 acquisition of the Fair banks Fire Department can Tiff 3 stream of water 2s0 feet in inc air high enough 10 project 10 Seattle from Columbus. Ohio. tlais Seagravs Cs-p. machine will be driven from Valdez 10 Fair banks. II is now enroufe ihere on Alaska Steamship Co. S.S. uiamna.
 Diamonds come in such shades as pale yellow, coffee brown, red, pink, green, blue and black.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27

DEFIANT Paul Butler have painted their house what might be called defi- ant lavender.
 A sign posted in front Of 1t reads:
 We don't like the color of your house either. :"
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27

Christie Waldhelm. who never missed noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce, was count cd among the missing last week. She is recuperating at home from a fall sustained week ago. This well known pioneer hopes to be about soon.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27

If you can't hear pin drop, chances are there is something very wrong with your bowling.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Tom Soo1ook, Eileen Trigg, Emory Omiak, Walter Out water IT., Claudia Imergan, Mary Hiss and Emery Oozeva, Rosemary Booshu, David Walunga, John and Dean Nupowholuk, Agnes Oklea-
 Discharged: Milton Noongwook, Julian and Linda Go1ogergen, Jef- e--- 7 fsf> x>ss xa A .-x.1sA.Irz Ts..a.~s OkahIakiyouk, Keith Oozewaseuk, Luke Penayah, Pauline and Edna Kogassagoon, Norma Akeya, Mary Jane Moliyuk.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27

Superass Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale n the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27

Fine Job Printing At The NuCses
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Nuzurene
AssembIySet

The pastors and members of
the congregations of the four
Churches of the Nazarene in
the area will attend the an
nual Washington District As
sembly of the denomination
Wednesday and Thursday in
Baltimore.
DR.. E. E. Crosse, district su-
perintendent, will address the
meeting to be held in First
Nazarene Church in Baltimore
District officers also will be
elected.
Presiding at the two-day
meeting will be DR.. Hugh C.
Brenner, general superinten-
dent, who has served since
1852 in the highest elective Of
flee in the denomination.
Pastors of the SO churches
in the Washington district will
present their annual reports.
The member churches have
more than 4,300 members and
a Sunday School enrolment of
$500.
The Church of the Nazarene
has a total world membership
of $4,000 in more than 5000
churches. and maintains $50
missionaries in AZ areas
throughout the world.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Conference to Add
Bethesda Church

The Emmanuel Lutheran
Church of Bethesda, Md, will
be officially admitted into the
New York Conference of the
Augustana Lutheran Church
at the 92d annual convention
of the conference Tuesday
through Thursday in James,
town, N. Y.
The Emmanuel Church, now
meeting in Burning Tree Ele-
mentary School, 1900 Bee C h
Tree road. was organized in
December, 1861, and now has
80 baptized members. The new
church will break ground for
a sanctuary in September.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, of
ministerium of the Unite d
Lutheran Church in American
and former executive secretary
of the Council of Churches of
the National Capital Area, is
pastor.
Delegates from Virginia,
Maryland and the District will
attend the conference of Luth-
eran churches in six States and
the District.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

celebrated the 10th anniversary
Of the congregations founding.
Twelve Of the charter mem
bers still living in the Wash
ington area attended the joyous
occasion. Among those present
were the Rev. D. Kirk Ham
mond, superintendent Of Church
Extension, Potomac Presbytery
at the time Munson Hill Church
was started.
During the dinner the Rev.
Robert S. Miles, minister of
the church since November
1852, unveiled a bronze plaque
commemorating the efforts OF
Mr.. Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald L. wilkins and the late
John Campbell in starting the
congregation. The membership
has grown from 80 to more
than 300 during these years.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Mourn Missioner

The death Of the Rev. Herb
ert E. Eberhardt this week was
a great loss to the religious life
of Washington.
, Mr.. Eberhardt was a kind
land dedicated man, devoted
whole -heartedly to his task of
helping those who needed help.
He did so without wounding
the dignity and self-respect of
those he aided. His contribu-
,tion to this side of our city's
life was performed quietly and
without fanfare and, perhaps
because of that, was so effec-
'tive.
. Mr.. Eberhardt came to WASH
,ington in October, 1914, as su-
,perintendent of the Central
Union Mission. With Mrs. Eber-
'hardt, he labored through the
years to raise ever higher the
contribution Of the mission to
the city. The innumerable peo-
pie they have helped bear clear
witness to how we'll they Sue
;ceeded.
Those who had the privilege
of knowing Mr.. Eberhardt will
miss greatly his friendly smile
cordial greeting and outstand-
ing ability.
Mark Anniversary
Members of the Munson Hill
Presbyterian Church this week