davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Kennedys Go Yochtinq

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
Sept. 3 (AP). - President
Kennedy gave his two chill
dren a Labor Day treat yes
terday, taking them yachting
to Nantucket where they
went ashore and inspected
the harbor from a Coast
Guard lookout tower.
While the President and
Mrs. Kennedy remained
aboard the White House
yacht Honey Fitz in the har-
Dor, daughter Caroline, 5l2,
and son John, jr., ga, went
ashore with five young
friends.
The Kennedy youngsters
and their friends, accom-
panied by Secret Service
agents, were ferried to the
Brent Point Coast Guard
station in a small powerboat.
Caroline and John were
taken to the top Of a tower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

at the station. They had a
birds eye view of the island
and the yachts and Sailboats
in the harbor.
Tagging along with them
was the family's German
shepherd dog. Clipper.
The President and Mrs.
Kennedy remained in the
fantail of the Honey Fitz
during the half-hour stay in
Nantucket.
The Kennedys cruised to
Martha's Vineyard Sunday,
anchoring in the harbor at
Edgartown.
On the way back into port,
the Honey Fitz passed the
Marlin, the cruiser of Mr..
Kennedy's father, Joseph P.
Kennedy.
Aboard the Marlin were
members of the staff of the
Presidents brother. Senator
Edward M. Kennedy, who
had watched their boss win
a sailing regatta. The Chief
Executive had the Marlin
pull alongside and he greeted
his brothers staff.
Later, the Presidents chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Replacing BristIes
To Mrs. r. H. M,
TnkOmd Park

To Mrs. r. H. M,
TdkOnd Park (.
From L. p, Washington
Recently a woman wrote to
RICH wanting to know the
name of a firm which could
replace bristles in silver hair
brushes. She had some fine
antique brushes she wished
to have repaired.
I have been told there is
only one firm in the country
which does this sort of work.
1t is the Joseph E. Frankie
Company, 1886 Rising Sun
avenue. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Church Adopts Ward at St. EIizobeths
Mrs. L NJ A. WnShinntnn

Our church has adopted ward at ST. Eliza
bethS Hospital, and we 60 once month to give a
little party to brighten the lives of the patients
=. Our ward is douby sad place for they are
physically ill as well as mentally disturbed For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

feed them and sing with
them.
1t gives such a warm feel
ing when we see their faces
light up as we start to sing.
We badly need a piano as
the only one available has
many keys that do not play
at all. If anyone has a piano
they would contribute, the
hospital will be glad to pick
it up. Please contact me
through RICH and in writing.
Thank you.
Homemade
Ketchup
From, Mrs. M. J. B.,
StdhlStoUn, Pa.
AS a thank you for the
many answers to my nylon
sheet question may I submit
the following recipe for the
finest ketchup I have ever
made and with little
work.
Use l peck tomatoes,
skinned and cut up. CA two
gallon crock holds a peck
when cut up.)
Cook tomatoes until soft.
Put into cloth bag to drain.
Drain over night. Discard
water.
Then put pulp throug h
sieve or Foley mill to remove
seeds.
Add the following ingredi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
WEE WOMEN
"And you thought l was
diSorganized - see?"

ents to the pulp: 3 cups sug-
ar, / pint cider vinegar, 3
tablespoons salt.
Tie into a bag u teaspoon
cinnamon, u teaspoon mus
tard, u teaspoon ground
cloves. Boil all 80 minutes.
Bottle and cap your ketchup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
THERE'S ONLY ONE WULIANELLW.
And YOU'LL FIND 1T AT HEIGHT CO.

With special pride we name among our
family Of fine shoes JuioneII.
Styles created as only Juionei can
interpret Fall SO. Meet Mr.. Frank
Schuyler Of JuIioneIIi, Tomorrow,
Downtown Fashion Shoe Salon. There
will be q special showing and he will
be happy to take special orders at no
additional charge.
Shoe sketched the new sling pump Of
toupe suede with accent Of peorIized
leather trim, S37.
The Heeht co.-Foshion Shoe soIon-Downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
PRESIDENTS MOTHER WELCOMED

Mrs. Joseph Kennedy mother Of the President welcomed Mayor
Willy Brandt when she arrived the weekend West Ben Olympic
Stadium for the police show M Gen. James Polk United Sotes
mondont in West Berlin stands beside Rose Kennedy
peon Vocotion.-AP Wirephoto
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
New Belgium
Consul Here

Ivan L. Miller has just been
appointed Consul of Belgium in
Cleveland with jurisdiction in
Ohio in 55 of the northern
counties.
Educated at Western Re-
serve University, The Harvard
Graduate School Of Business
Administration, and the Inns
of Court in London, England,
Mr.. Miller is a practicing at
torney and member of the
law firm of Falsgraf, Kundtz,
Reidy and Shoup.
During World War II, Mr..
Miller served in the United
States Army as a Major and
received the American Bronze
Star Medal and the Belgian
Military Cross, First Class.
Active in professional and
community affairs, Mr.. Miller
is National President OF the
Western Reserve University
Alumni Council, and Hon.
orary Legal Adviser to the
British Consul General in
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
Karen Prayer
Installed by
Jobs Daughter

The international Order OF
Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. II
Of Euclid, held its semi-annual
installation OF officers Saturday
evening at Thomas Jefferson
School.
Karen Prayer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Prayer Of
Willowick was installed as
Honored Queen. The Bethel also
elected Sue Stevens, Senior
Princess, Barb Feldman, jun
ior Princess, Elaine Geiger,
Guide, and Penny Duncan, Mar
shall.
The following girls were also
installed: Nancy Hagstrand,
first messenger; Linda Hunter,
second messenger; Nancy Leh-
man, third messenger; Linda
Gordon, fourth messenger; Barb
Samsa, fifth messenger; Cindy
Wallace, librarian; Sue Ann LIE
Seur, musician; Kathy Griffis,
chaplain, Sue Paulovcin, re-
corGer; Sue Watts, treasurer;
Janice Heinlien, Junior custod-
ian, Sandy Sharp, senior GUS
todian; Noreen Kendle, outer
guard; and Donna Panke, in
ner guard. Kathy Halos is a
choir member, and Sharon
Evans is the flag bearer.
The installing officers for
the evening were Suzanne Field
man, installing honored queen,
Sandy Shelley, installing guide,
Mrs. Dorothy Galloway, install
ing marshall, Mrs. Marlene
Taylor, installing chaplain, Jan
Gathercole, installing recorder,
Kathleen Cargent, installing
musician, and Kathy McNaugh-
ton, installing soloist.
Richard Murray, the master
councillor of the Willoughby
Chapter Of DeMolay, Denny
Aingworth, and Paul Gibson
performed "A Tribute to Moth
er" Rose Ceremony.
Remarks were made by the
Bethel Guardian Mrs. Romona
Shelley, and the Associate
Guardian, Mr.. Robert Watts.
Refreshments were served
after the installation and
reception followed at the home
Of the newly installed honored
queen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
Reports Needed

Faith United Church OF
Christ, 575 Richmond rd-, re-
quests yearly reports on Jan,
18th, so they may be included
in the annual report to be dis
tributed at the Annual Meeting
on Jan. 25th. All committees
are urged to be sure to heed
the deadline.
Baptism will be held at the
Jan. goth service. For more in
formation, call the church Of
flee, EV. 2-7227.
Holy Name Society of st
Stephens Church meets Satur-
day at s p. m. in the church
hall, 532 Lloyd rd.
Frank Chukayne, president
urges all members to be present
to discuss arrangements for
pre- I4enten dance on Feb. 23rd
in Recher Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
Gus Bjornstad Passes at 93

Early Tuesday, Mir. John Gustaf Biornstad, age 83, passed away in his home. Gus was born in Walden, Sweden, on December 6, 1880. He migrated to the US. and became an American citizen in Seattle in 1906. His first visit to Alaska was in 1907 as a seaman. Coming during the Gold Rush, he visited many parts of Alaska, and worked at various jobs such as dredging. carpentry and aboard ships.
 In 1927 he married Ella Johnson at St. Michael where they lived until 1881, when they moved to Nome permanently. Gus first worked in Nome as a watchman for Chester Milligan at the Sunset dredge. Later he was employed, and for many years, by Lomen Commercial Company as carpen- ter. During the period of the sec- ond world war he worked for the Federal government doing various jobs involving carpentry. Mir. Bjornstad finally, and until his retirement three years ago, en- tered into the realty business. He was very active member of the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 1, from 1907.
 Mr. Bjornstad is survived by his wife Ella and three daughters. Mrs. Bertha Wichels of Washing ton, D. C., Mrs. Margaret Ellis of Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Katherine Scott of Nome, in addition to three brothers in Sweden. There are six grandchildren
 Funeral services will be held in the Lutheran Church on Thurs day, Oct. 24, at 12 noon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
Teachers Ask for
 Definition of Punishment

The Nome School Board. with president Paul Vaudeville in the chair, met last night. A run down on the state school board association meeting recently held in Cordova was given by Ash Craft, Doris Wilke and Bob Schick, who had attended the convention.
 Seven teachers and two prin- cipals were in attendance to air a protest of the boards new policy ruling on corporal punishment. All teachers plus the principal and Superintendent Vic Charles were heard. After an hour of debate it was concluded that the school board had not intended that the teachers would have no disclplln- ary authority but only that the corporal punishment" as defined by the board whipping - would be administered by prin- Clpal exclusively.
 Superintendent Charles brought up the matter of the 1964-65 budget and this was discussed at some length.
 Sharon Bell, physical ed teach CT, requested the boards assistance in the financing of bowling course in conjunction with her physical education classes. Some 60 stu dents will take part in a 6 week bowling activity at the rate of 50 cents an hour - special rate OK'd by Aukruk Lanes. Member Ash Craft moved that the activity of bowling be made a part of the physical education curriculum. By so doing he has assured the par ticipants that the school will bear the expenses incurred. It was orig inally anticipated by Mrs. Bell that the students would have to carry a large part of the cost.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
Nome C of q Calls for All-Out Canpaign for None-Fairbanks Road

the Bureau of Public Roads and a consulting firm present, the meet ing was designed further to ac- quaint these gentlement with the character of a study which the State feels will put us in a favor able position transportation wise with the other states. It was felt by MT OSullivan that this is the point where Nome must make it's big drive for support of the road. President Couch respond ed by commenting that he was sure the new board of directors would make this their Number l promo tional interest of the Chamber. It was further declared that Kotze- bue would undoubtedly lend their support as the opening of this DOT tion of Alaska by road will cer- tainly serve to promote all Of Northwestern Alaska.
 Senator Bronson spoke on the activities of the Legislative Coun- cil. He commented that Kendall'S custer was most justified in orde,' to maintain the dignity of the Council. He reported further that Senator Taylor's charges were jus tified and that he - Bronson - had seen evidence of KendalIs high temper.
 Another point brought out by Bronson was that of the economic plight of natives made jobless as result of the mining company shut down. He declared that there are now no people unemployed and partly as result of the lack of employment in the mining field In meeting with Governor Egan and BIA Area Director Bennett the problem was aired with view of attempting to locate work or relocation for people rather than welfare.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
SAVOONGA BOY
 SUFFERS EYE INJURY

Dick Galleher, owner of Munz Northern Airways made an emer- gency flight at 10 Monday night, taking 8 year old Hiram Okhtoki- york; of Savoonga to the Alaska Native Hospital in Anchorage.
 The boy had been shot in the eye by BIB gun, and was brought to the MIMI Hospital in Nome for treatment as an outpatient.
 According to Dr. Fenstermacher, attendant physician, the boy may very likely lose sight in the eye. It is hoped, commented the doctor, that this serious incident may serve as a warning to parents allowing their children complete freedom in the use of guns.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
NV C of C Elects Officers

The newly elected board of dl- rectors of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce met Mon- day evening with members of the outgoing board. The five elected members, plus chamber president Frank Couch, designated the fol- lowing terms for their board. Dr.. Fenstermacher and Pearse Walsh, three years, Don Hoover, Otto Schultz and Bob HarWood each two years.
 The board of directors also elected a president, vice-presldent, secretary and treasurer from thelr combined group. These new ottl- cers will be announced at the Chamber banquet, Saturday night.
 It is reported that this new board will concentrate primarily on promotion of the Nome-Falr- banks Road, and the publication of new brochures illustrating tourist attractions in our area.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
Deering School Suffers Blaze

other petroleum products. The school building, standing about 30 feet distant was burned along ap- proximately eight feet of its ex- terior wall. There was no damage to the interior.
 Villagers and teachers fought the fire with available extinguishers and a bucket brigade, saving the school building and other prop erty. There were no injuries.
 According to Dale Hollings- worth, BIA Area Field Represen- tative, an auxiliary light plant has been flown in. On a visit to the scene with Joe Chase, Plant Man ager, the damage was surveyed and estimated at sl0,OOO. Plans are being made to replace the burned and damaged buildings. equipment and supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
VISITING CAP OFFICIAL DRILLS LOCAL SQUADRON

First Lieutenant Margaret Cook, Co-ordinator of Cadet Activities for the Alaska Wing of the Civil Air Patrol, visited the Nome Cadet Squadron Monday evening.
 Lieutenant Cook talked to the cadets at their regular meeting, concerning CAP activities, schol- arships, training, and opportuni- ties. After the regular meeting it was found that she had been former drillmaster. The cadets then volunteered themselves to be drilled by the lieutenant for 45 minutes. She was highly compli- mentary of Nome's cadets ard the and praised the cadets for their attention and response in meeting, and their proficiency in drill.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
Russian Catch Falling Off

WASHINGTON R - Senator Warren c. Magnuson reports that the Russian catch of bottom fish in the North Pacific and Gulf of Alaska dropped to 500 million pounds this year . j. . 100 million pounds less than in 1862.
 Magnuson, the chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, which has jurisdiction in the na- tional fisheries field, says this reflects the "exhaustive tech niques" used by the Soviets with huge traWler fleets, cannery ships and tenders.
 Magnuson said the Russians pull up every fish in sight, and "as a result it may take years for some of these areas to be replenished if ever"
 The Senator said further that the Russians tok between 50 and 75 million pounds of king crab each year in that area.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
Alaska Senators Push for Gold
 Subsidy Measure

WASHINGTON R - A bill to subsidize gold mining in the United States was strongly supported to- day before a Senate Interior Sub committee by Alaska Senators Gruening and Bartlett, and spokesman for miners in Colorado's Cripple Creek area.
 The bill, sponsored by Gruen- ing and Bartlett. would compen- sate gold miners for the difference between present-day production costs and costs in 1940. The gov ernment froze the price of gold at S35 an ounce in 1884 but pro- duction costs have risen steadily since that time.
 Max w. Bowen of Colorado Springs, Colo, testified that the measure would allow gold mines to operate profitably in most of the western states and Alaska. He said it would benefit both small and large operators. Bowen is execu- tive vice president of the Golden Cycle Corp. and a spokesman for Cripple Creek miners.
 Bartlett said the government has driven all but what he called "the most hard-headed hard rock miner out of business"
 Gruening. the chairman of the subcommittee, told his colleagues the measure would overcome ob- jections to previous bills because it would have no effect on the price paid for gold.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
Area Engineer Here

Mr. L. E. Hough, Area Engineer for the BPR out of Fairbanks, is in Nome. He is making his regular monthly inspection trip for the purpose of checking progress of road construction in company with Bert Hyde. The only contractor still working is Alcan Pacific. They are currently working in the Tlsuk- Bluestone area, and plan to fold up for the winter within a short time. There will be some work left in that portion for the 1864 season, comprised mostly of bringing the road up to grade, stated MT. Bert Hyde, District Engineer for the State.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23

Deering residents were aWak- ened rudely at 2 am. last Sunday morning by fire at the BlA school.
 The fire, which started from causes unknown, destroyed the light plant and building in which it was housed, the ice house and stored supplies, a warehouse and contents, plus 90 drums of oil oo drums of gasoline and various
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Mostly cloudy today, tonight and tomorrow, with few light snow flurries. North-Westerly winds, in- creasing to 25 miles per hour.
 Low tonight IS, high tomorrow 26.
 Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: Temperatures: high est 26, lowest 21. Maximum wind A miles an hour from the North west. Sunrise at 7:18 a.m., sunset at 4:17 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23

The regular Monday noon Cham Der luncheon, presided over by Pres. Frank Couch, heard reports from two members and discussed the coming annual Chamber dinner.
 The dinner, to be held this com ing Saturday night, will be pre- ceded by socal hour from 6:30 to 7:30 pm. It will be in the North Stars SeavieW Room, and all mem- bers and guests are advised to phone for reservations. There will be a surprise program which, ac- cording to President Couch, may be another of those masterpieces" created and produced by the Cham ber's Fun Raising Committee.
 Maurice Kelliher brought one of the 12 golden painted cans to the meeting. It was painted with the words One for the Road" These cans are scattered through out the business houses in Nome, explained Kelliher, to attract do- nations to a fund for the promo ton of the Fairbanks Road.
 Superintendent of Schools Vic Charles reported on the recent school board meeting held in Cor dova. He stated that their street and sidewalks are torn up due to activity surrounding the installa- tiOn of a new sewer and water system there He also stated that several new buildings are going up in the location of the burned out area. The members voted to have their next annual meeting In Anchorage with Nome as a sec ond choice.
 Jim O'Sullivan reported on his recent trip to Juneau as a mem Der of the Governors Advisory Committee representing North western Alaska. This meeting, held Oct. 15-16, is the first for this new five-man committee. Attended by Governor Egan and Commissioner of Highways, D. A. McKinnon, the meeting was for the purpose of explaining the recent S400,000 Congressional allocation for a study of the surface transportation needs of Alaska. With representation of
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS

Bert Hyde, district highway en- gineer, advises that the Safety Ferry will be officially closed for the season at pm. on Sunday October 27, 1863. It is possiole' cautioned MT. Hyde. that freezing temperatures will require its clo- sure before that time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
Corn to Hungary

WASHINGTON LR - The Com merce Department has issued a license for export of 100000 bushels of corn to Communist Hungary.
 The corn in question is valued at slightly less than S2 million.
 The export license was the first granted for the shipment of grain to East European nations since President Kennedy approved the sale of subsidized farm products to the Soviet bloc two weeks ago.
 Ludwig KraWarik of Austria re- ports that cows have sufficient emotions to burst into tears. But we never knew one to cry over spilled milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

The Perry Boswell Co.
REALTORS WA. 7-45O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

CHILLUM HEIGHTS-6007 Rose,
dale dr.-OPEN SUNDAY 2-6
Large 3-bedrm. brick rambler or
fenced lot. Finished rec. rm. Off
street parking, cow. to all transp
and shops. LISZ AND LOFTIN
INC. HE. 4-1300.
CHEVERLY = Colonial with garagI
and family room, 3 bedrooms, sepa
rate dining room with built-in cornel
cabinet, recreation room. many ex
traS storm windows, aluminium
awnings. S20,4o0.
BRICK COLONIAL, WITH BED
ROOMS, a separate dining room
screened porch, full basement, bui
at corner $l6,250.
RAMBLER, like new, with 3 bed
rooms, de luxe kitchen, walk-througf
bath, full basement, level fenced lot
$l7,e50.
PARKWAY co. WA. T-ls9;
paaIAaE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

COLMAR MANOR-S395 down incl
settlement. 3-bedrm., modern brick
home. full bsmt., fenced lot, air
cond., vacant. OWNER, DU, 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

MARGARET J. DUNKLEY
REALToR OIL. ASSOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

CHILLUM
All brick 7-rm. Colonial. air cond: :,
lovely corner lot, perfect cond
Bargain priced with FILA or VA
financing available.
PALMER PARK
Need 4 bedrms.2 Here is your
chance to have plenty of room
for your family at a price you can
afford to pay. $3.50 dn. is all you
need with payments less than
rent. Very neat. well-cared-for
home for you. and air cond. too
SAVE $4,000
As6ips only R,d $ Il s0T %, and ND {GSn
rm. separate din. rm. and den
are mahogany paneled, equipped
kit. and, 2 lge., bedrms.t Diet. ga
rage and workship and 33-ft. rec
rm. With firepl. and bath. As
little as $500 DIN. FILA and low
monthly payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
n8qpGn,

ANDREWS AREA-2-bedroom ram
bier, lge. cor. lot. work shop and
carport, screened back porch, in.
tegrated community. FILA and VA
appraisal Sl3,250. Open noon TIL
dark. Call SP 3-446S for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
BETHESDA
Bethesda Fernwood

. -year-old Colonial. far better than
new. LIST floor has the lovely liy.
Inc rm.. dining rmn kitchen you
would expect, In addition there
IS a wonderful 23-ft. library OF
family rmo with powder rm, and
French doors opening on 10 q
brick patio. Vinyl-tiled foyer. End
floor has good bedrms.. . ex-
ceptlonAlly large with walk-in
closets and . baths. Beautiful
large yard with flowers, trees. and
professional landscaping. owner
leaving area, wants quick sale.
Low sos Excel financing Ewes.
OIL. 4-4S0s. Dir. out Bradley
Blvd 10 Fernwood I'd, right on
Fernwood, cross Greentree and
continue 10 1909 Fernwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BLADENSBURG-3 bsdrms., 2N
baths, lily. rm., din. rm., modern
gaTages co9y. area ga ALADDIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

HAMPSHIRE KNOLLS- Rent with de
ferred pure S e. Excellent bricI
rambler with stairs to expansion at
tic. Nice size living room, 2 bed
rooms, large attractive paneled rec
reation room. $4,000, 4l7es loan car
b ASSUMED 1ER mo Only cs sIS'SSo ,,l RoBE IH