davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

EOAEAoN law Ans
WORLD ABILITIES SEARCH, NC.
z24o Wis. Ave. OIL. z-ezlo
GIRL, Colored, desires Ehw and
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LADY, IS, des. g.h.w., loving care %
children and invaldS. live out. Ii.
7.7373.
WASHING AND IRONING. Pick up
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WOMAN, exper., desires days work.
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and child care, 5 days. RA. S7s62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
HOFFMAEN'S

2424 18th St, N. W. CO. b-ioB2
open daily 80. Sat. 90. Sun. 1875
FURN. - Lge. comfort. Early Amer.
wing back chair, foam cushions and
back, peri. cond. SIS. l3s-sS2l.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
Full Day Celebration
 Scheduled for 4th of July

Mayor Don Hoover announced a full day of celebration on July 4th starting at 10 am. with chil- dren's sports under the direction of the American Legion.
 Following the sports, free ice cream will be served the chil- dren and dispensed by the Volun- teer Fire Dept.
 The patriotic program is sched- uled for 1:15 in the afternoon with Sen. E. L. Bartlett the main speaker.
 This will be followed by scoot- CT and small scooter race.
 At 2:30 in the afternoon Eskimo games and sports will take place.
 Committee in charge of the cele- bration includes Don Hoover chairman, Bob Scott, Bob HarWood Jim Blaming, Maurice kelliher Frank Couch, Dan Karmun anC Maj. Robert Steel.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
THREE INJURED IN
 MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT

Three people are hospitalized from an accident on the Cape Nome Road.
 Walt Williams, on a Honda, and with a passenger, Florence Balin- ger, were hit in the rear by an- other motorcycle going in the same direction driven by Russell Sand CTS with Fred Gray as passenger.
 Mrs. Balinger suffered face burns from gravel and other bruises, while Fred Gray and Russell Sand CTS received serious gashes on their heads and possibly other injuries as yet undetermined. Only Will Hams was not hospitalized.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
Distinguished Visitor Here

Joaquin Torres, publisher from Buenos Aires, is a visitor here to- day while on a tour of Alaska. He has written five books on travel including one on Russia.
 In comparing Russia with Amer ica, Mr. Torres commented that the USA has nothing to worry about as his experiences in Rus sia indicated that they put on a lot of show for the world but in formally they are poor and have nothing.
 He compared Alaska in beauty to Chile.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
Saved from Fate

WILLARD, Ohio R - An 8O- year-old woman, about to be en- balmed last night, was saved from that fate when the mortician mo- ticed her breathing and sweating.
 Mary Voight, who was pro- nounced dead at Willard Memorial Hospital, had been taken to the Fink Funeral Home. The funeral director, Walter Lindsey, caught the mistake in time.
 She was taken back to the hos pital, where she was reported near death today from the effects of stroke suffered at home yesterday.
 Dr. Richard Jackson said the woman had Host all the vital signs - pulse, breathing and blood pressure. A sudden jolt on the way to the funeral home could have reactivated the vital signs
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
Peggy Sherman and
 Charles Fagerstrom are United in Holy Matrimony

Friday evening at the Commit nifty Methodist Church Peggy Sher- man, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Sherman, and Charles Fagerstrom, son of Mrs. Helen Fagerstrom, were united in a double-ring we'd ding ceremony by Rev. Howard DeVore.
 The candlelighted altar was de- corated in yellow and white gladi- olaS and mums.
 The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Robert Sherman, and was dressed in ballerina length white nylon lace gown and wore a shoulder length veil. She was attended by Edna Moto, maid of honor, in a blue gown which was matched in yellow by the two bridesmaids, Arlene and Janet Muller. All carried matching sweetheart bouquets.
 The groom was attended by John Johnson, as best man and ushers were Robert Summers and Robert Bahnke. Jacob Sherman and Jim mic Gray were candlelighters. Ernie Hanson sang 'Because" and Mrs. Emily Boucher was at the organ.
 At the reception, which follow ed, Mrs. Clinton Gray and Mrs. Herk Edwards poured. Mrs. Robert Herman served the wedding cake. | At the guest table was Miss Ruth | Glavinovich and Nancy Sherman was in charge of the guest book.
 The young couple plan to honey moon at Candle
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01

FOUND: Four small master key lock keys. Call at Nugget and pay for ad.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE WILL, BE HELD AUGUST l3

The CLM Circle of the Commu- nity Methodist Church made plans at their last meeting for the an- nual White Elephant Sale which will be held on Aug 13 in the Fellowship Hall.
 Anyone with an accumulation of items they wish to give may contact Carol Farley, chairman, at 2636 who will arrange for the pick up. Wearing apparel as well as household items are welcome stated the committee.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
Waves of Landslides

TOKYO LR - The death toll from weekend wave of land slides and rainstorms in southern Japan has mounted to IS, with 28 injured and IA missing, national police said today.
 Downpours Sunday flooded 3l,- 87O homes in two southern states alone, police said, causing 233 landslides and huge crop destruc- ton. Property damage was esti- mated in tens of millions of dol lars.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted: Harry Olanna, Andy Raouel, Florence Balinger, Fred erick Gray, Russell Sanders, Mar tin Backstrom.
 Discharged: Jeanette Leffick, Si- las Aningonio, Dorothy Lee, Laura James, Sandra Iknokinok. Esther Slwooko, Dean Alexander, Agnes Okleasik.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
BID NOTICE

Bids will be received in the Office of the City Clerk until p.m. Monday. July 8. 1863. for fur. nishing following:
 All labor 10 install complete new running gear on D-8 Tractor - tracks. rollers. sprockets. idlers. etc. - and welding on track frame City 10 furnish all parts. The City reserves inc right 10 refuse or reject any or all bids.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: July 1, 3, 5, 8, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
ELSIE ALDRICH BOUND
 OVER TO GRAND JURY

The preliminary hearing was held Friday on Elsie Aldrich who is charged with second degree murder in the death of William Eybel.
 She was bound over to the grand jury and the court appointed Tom Balone as her attorney.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
House Guests Here

MT. and Mrs. Robert Eaton are the house guests of Mrs. Edith Arnold. They are on their first trip back together since they left 21 years ago having been married here in 1940. Mrs. Eaton, who is the sister of the late Wilbur Ar mold, visited here last year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01

Dorothy Lee
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

wish to express my sincere appreciation 10 all those who sent me food and get well cards during my recent illness and special thank you 10 Dr. Robert Fenster- macher and his staff al the hos pital.
 Dorothy Lee
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01

MT. and Mrs. Charles Samuels. who have been stationed here for the past year, left for Olympia, Wn., where they have been trans fered with the US. Weather Bu- reau.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01

Mrs. Sig Krogstad. wife of the station manager for Alaska Air lines at Unalakleet, is visiting here with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Rud, and grandchildren and sec ing many former friends.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
"A Reports S40.350 Profit

SEATTLE R - Alaska Airlines recorded a $4O,35O profit the first five months of this year, compared with a loss of $823,O18 in the same period last year, Charles Willis Jr., president and general manager of the Seattle-based company, said today.
 Willis said operating revenues for the five months this year totaled $3,855 ,264, compared with S3,851,271 in 1862. Operating ex- penses, however, declined 14 per cent, from S4,397,615 to $3,8O1, 200.
 Willis said the line can expect to realize substantial profit this year, compared with a net loss for 1862 of $316O87.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01

Charles Frazier. who has been on a business trip to Chicago, re- turned home over the weekend bringing his daughter and grand daughter home for visit.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Alabama Ave. at NaylOr Rd. Sc. co. 5S3-3IOO
Gil Bladensburg Rd. NE. 3oo.75OO
Wisconsin Ave. at Albemarle NV. 10, 362.Il22
280O Wilson Blvd, Arlington 527.40OO
80 Parole Plaza, Annapolis, -267-SI3I
BASS COlesville Rd., Silver 589.9OlO
Evening star., 1963-12-25

BE AN EARLY BIRD!
LIMITED QUANTI-
TIES! SORRY! NO
MAIL, PHONE OR
COD. ORDER S!
Evening star., 1963-12-25

CLOSED TODAY CHRISTMAS
DAY. STORE HOUkS: Thursday
and Friday, $3.50 AM. to 8 Pms
darlington and Wisconsin only It'll
$3.50. Saturday, $3.50 AM. to 6 PM.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

NO MONEY DOWN
on Sears Revolving
Charge or Easy Pay
ment Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Vice President and Mrs.
johnson gave a welcome
home party last evening for
their college daughter Lynda
Bird with q theme daisies
don't tell" but a secret got
out.
The tall pretty freshman
at the University of Texas
was wearing Ensign Bernard
Rosenbach's diamond en-
gagement ring and a tall
Texan stood by proudly as
the Vice President toasted
the couple.
No formal announcement
was made and no wedding
date has been set according
to a spokesman for the
Johnsons since Lynda Bird
still has to finish college.
The romance is not secret.
It has been going on for
several years and was first
noted by the press at the last
Democratic presidential con-
vention. Lynda Bird received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer

The International Rescue
Committee had a new group
of refugees on its hands last
night.
No one needed help more
or howled more loudly than
the $50 guests at a Pan
American Union supper
party following four hours
and three minutes Of Cleo
patra."
The somber- looking crowd
limped in after the WASH
ington premiere perform
ance at the Warner Theater
those that could make it
for q party given by Mr.. de
Lesseps Morrison, United
States Ambassador to the
Organization Of American
States.
Cleo may have charmed
Anthony, but not Arthur.
Said President Kennedy's
Special Assistant Arthur
Schlesinger, jr.: cleo is
dead I am, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

and General and Mrs. David
Shoup.
The 40 guests also include
Mrs. Tazewell Shepard, jr.,
Representative and Mrs. Paul
Rogers, Justice and Mrs.
Brennan, Sir Michael and
Lady West, and the Hobart
Lewises Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Supper Party Is Oasis
In 4Hours of Cleopatra

While guests debated
whether 1t was merely too
much Of a good thing or
what, most we're overwhelm-
ing in their praise of the
cause for last nights benefit.
Committee Chairman VIII
liam j. vanden Heuvel ex-
planned that the 30-year-old
organization has resettled
refugee families fleeing every
kind of totalitarianism, be-
ginning with nazism and
concentrating now on COM
munism.
The Washington benefit
proceeds are earmarked for
the Cubans, $4,000 Of whom
have been resettled from
their Miami (Fla.) point OF
arrival. The committee works
in cooperation with the Fed
eral Cuban Refugee Center
in Miami, where an unof-
fetal 100000 refugees have
fled from Castro Cuba.
Surprising friends like
Mrs. Arthur Gardner, jr..
with the news that begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

ming Monday he and his wife
would become Washington
ans, Mr.. vanden Heuvel an
nounced his new job as spe-
cial assistant to Attorney
General Robert Kennedy.
The New York lawyer asked
them to look out for u.s."
1t took a while, but the ell
egant garden setting where
the party was held. and
dancing under a dark sky.
shook the paralysis out of
most guests. They seemed
glad to be back in this
world.
Cleo's capers couldn't
compete with Christmas as
the Profumo affair took over
conversations.
Staying for q short time
after greeting guests in the
receiving line was Cleo's
director, Joseph Mankiewicz.
He was introduced by Ambas-
sador Morrison, and also in
the line we're Mrs. Angler
Biddle Duke, wife Of the
chief Of protocol who was
once chairman Of the IRC;
Mr.. vanden Heuvel: and Mrs.
Claiborne Pell. who was CO.
chairman Of the benefit with
Mrs. Duke.
Senator Pell also headed
the IRC once, and served O
year reSettling Hungarian
refugees. The organization is
Americas major non-sectar-
ian voluntary agency aiding
refugees from political tyr
amy.
Guests included Ambas-
sador Garrigues of Spain,
who automatically called
the cinematic saga IAN i'm
portant picture. Other dip
lomats called 1t impressive"
Few others did. however.
Many just wanted to forget
the whole thing and have a
good time at the party, and
indeed they did.
Mrs. Dukes son Jeffrey
Lynn was one of many young
people at the reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Vice Presidents
Daughter to Wed

Ensign Rosenbach's class pin
at Christmastime. 1861, when
she was still attending the
National Cathedral School
for Girls.
Last June Miss Johnson
and her mother attended En-
sign Rosenbach's graduation
from the Naval Academy.
The lucky Naval officer is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard w. Rosenbach Of
Comfort, Tex.
Miss johnson never made
a formal debut at her own
request so last evenings party
was a substitute.
1t started with a reception
for many Of the Johnsons'
personal friends and then
the younger group took over
with dancing and a barbecue
supper.
Bunches Of daisies filled
the Johnsons Spring Valley
House and there was some
special entertainment on the
terrace.
Sally Ann Howes, who is
appearing here in Brigadoon
was there with her producer
husband, Richard Adler, and
sang some selections from
the musical. Playing for Miss
Howes and later for the
dancing was Erwin Howard
Devron.
Among the guests was Miss
Warrie Lynn Smith, Of San
Antonio, Tex, Miss Johnson's
college roommate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Vance Hartke were more Of
the crowd.
AS In most worlds it takes
all types to make it, Holly
wood is no exception. While
Cleo draped herself across
the Warner screen, one of
that city's great ladies was
guest of another reception.
Loretta Young, whose age
less loneliness prompted one
admirer to say, Ponce de
Leon looked for it, but
Loretta Young has it,, is a
houseguest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Clark this week.
Deena Clark, as she is
known to television viewers,
and Miss Young met on the
beach at Waikiki (HawaiD
four years ago, where both
were vacationing with their
teen-age children.
Miss Young. Mrs. Tom
Lewis in private life, had
her son, Peter. and Mrs.
Clark her daughter, Mkt,
then both Ia. "All of us
surfed and summed together.
and we've been friends ever
since, said Mrs. Clark.
Miss Young is here from
New York where she is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Tinney, television's
Judy Lewis.
Last nights party brought
200 friends in to meet her,
and tonight she is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Admiral BeordsIey
Honored at Farewell

mately $50 guests, including
high-ranking officials Of the
Department Of Defense and
naval officers and their wives.
Admiral and Mrs. Beardsley
will make a post retirement
trip to Northern California.
Their plans for the future are
indefinite.
Sue C e ding Admiral
Beardsley in the Navy Ma
terial command will be Vice
Admiral William A. Schoech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Club InstoIIs

Mrs. H. B. Whitmore Of
Vienna has been installed
as president of the Fairfax
Hospital Auxiliary. She sue
ceds Mrs. Robert F. Lanier
Of Oakton.
Mrs. Thomas H. CARRIER,
Mrs. Rachel Sugarman, and
Mrs. Oscar Disler are the
first, second. and third vice.
presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Others attending were the
Herbert Klotzes, John Kauff-
MAINS, Mrs. Morris Cafritz,
Mrs. Perle Mesta, and the
Ambassadors Of Mexico, Mo-
rocco and Argentina with
their wives.
Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Lee Loevinger,
United States Minister to
Spain and Mrs. Robert Nc
Bride. the Bruce Sundluns,
Protocol Officer and Mrs.
Thane Kuhlman, and Sena-
tors Strom Thurmond and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

honored at a black tie dinner
at the Clark home. Guests
include the Ambassadors Of
TuniSia, Mexico, the Neither
lands, and their wives; Sec
rotary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Hodges; Senators Ribi-
coff, Inouye, and their wives;
Senator Kenneth Heating;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Vice Admiral George F.
Beardsley, retiring chief Of
Navy Material, said farewell
to SO years regular service at
a retirement reception given
in his honor at the National
Naval Medical Center Officers
Club last night.
The party, which honored
Admiral and Mrs. Beardsley,
was given by the staff Of the
Office of Navy Material, and
was atten,de d by approx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Attitudes Hardening

"It is time for our elected Of
ficials to seize the offensive,
The image of Cambridge can
not be marred any more than
1t has BEEN"
Negro integrationist leaders
q drive TO desegre-
gate restaurants, open up more
job opportunities for their race
and otherwise gain equal
rights"-had previously urged
the Governor to come here. His
aides indicated then that the
time was not ripe for such a
visit, that local officials should
be given an opportunity to
handle the problem.
Attitudes on both sides APP
peared TO be hardening today.
Mrs. Gloria Richardson. leader
of the integrationists. an
nounced that there would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

government Of Cuba reached
agreement on the delivery Of
missiles to Cuba because this
was the only effective way Of
preventing aggression on the
part of American imperial
ism
Agreement on the removal OF
missile weapons in reply to the
United States Governments
commitment not to invade Cuba
and to keep its allies from do
ing this, the heroic struggle Of
the Cuban people, the support
rendered to them by peacelov-
ing nations. have made possible
the Illustration of the plans Of
the extreme adventuristic cir
cles Of American imperialism,
which were ready to 60 the
whole hog. AS q result, 1t was
possible to defend revolutionary
Cuba and save peace -.
But it should not be forgotten
that we have also given q COM
mitment to the Cuban people:
If the United States imperial
lists do not keep their promise
and invade Cuba. we shall come
to the assistance Of the Cuban
neonIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Khrushchev Rebuff

In the autumn Of last year
before departure from Moscow
Of the former Peoples Republic
Of China ambassador in the
Soviet Union, comrade Liu
Hsiao, the presidium Of the
Communist Party Of the Soviet
Union Central Committee had
q lengthy talk with him.
In the course of this con-
versation the members Of the
presidium Of the central COM
mittee once again displayed In
itiative in the matter Of
strengthening Chinese Soviet
friendship. Comrade N. s
Khrushchev asked Comrade Liu
Hsiao to forward to Comrade
Mao Tze-tung our proposal
To put aside all disputes and
differences. not to try to estab-
lish who is right and who il
wrong, not to rake UP the past
but to start our relations with
o clear page. But we have moi
even received an answer to
this sincere call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
How Ii Beqon

In April, 1860, the Chinese
comrades openly revealed their
differences with the world Com
Inunist movement by publishing
3 long collection Of articles
called Long Live Leninisml"
This collection, based on dis
tortions, truncated and incor-
rectly interpreted these Of the
wen known works Of Lenin,
contained propositions actually
directed against the founda-
tons Of the declaration Of the
Moscow meeting Of 1857, which
was signed on behalf Of the
Chinese Communist Party By
comrade Mao Tze-tung. against
the policy Of peaceful cock
istance of states with different
social systems, against the pos
sibility Of preventing a world
war in the preSent-day epoch.
against the use Of both of the
peaceful and nonpeaceful road
Of the development Of socialist
revolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Cuhn

The deep differences in the
views of the Soviet Communist
Party and the other Marxist-
feminist parties on the one
hand and the Chinese Com
munist Party leaders on the
other hand on the questions
Of war, peace and peaceful CO.
existence were manifested with
particular clarity during thu
1862 crisis in the Caribbean. Il
was q sharp internationa
crisis: Never before did man.
kind come so close to the brinl
of q thermometer war as Il
did In October last year. =. :,
The Chinese comrades aIlegs
we made an ADVENTURES
mistake by introducing rocket,
in Cuba and then capitulated
to American Imperialism when
we removed the rockets from
Cuba. Such allegations were
made in the leading article In
Peoples Daily on March 9
1868. Such assertions utterly
contradict the facts.
What was the actual state
of affairs? The Soviet Com
munist Party Central Commit
tee and the Soviet government
possessed Trustworthy informa-
ton that an armed aggression
Of United States imperialism
against Cuba was about Ia
start.
We realized with sufficient
clarity that the most resolute
steps were needed to rebuff az.
erosion and defend the Cubar
revolution effectively. Curses
and warnings. even IL they are
called serious warnings and are
repeated two+and-a-half hum
dred times over, have no effect
on the imperialists
Proceeding from the reed to
defend the Cuban revolution
the Soviet government and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
On the Dangers of
Thermonucleur War

The Chinese comrades OBJ
viously underestimate all the
danger Of thermometer war
"The atomic bomb is q paper
tiger" it "is not terrible at all. /"
they contend.
The main thing, don't you
see. Is to put an end to Inn
perialism as quick as possible,
but how, with what losses will
this be achieved, seems to be
a secondary question. To whom,
1t is right to ask. Is 1t Sec
ondary? To the hundreds Of
millions Of people who are
doomed to death in the event
OF the unleasing Of a thermo-
nuclear war? To the states that
will be erased from the face
Of the earth in the very first
hours Of such a WARP
No one. including also bic
states, has the right TO play
with the destinies Of millions
Of people. Those who do not
want to exert efforts TO exclude
world war from the life Of the
peoples. to avert a mass ami
hilation Of people, and the
destruction OF the values OF
human civilization, deserve
condemnation.
The letter Of the Chinese
Communist Party Central Com
mittee Of June IA says much
about inevitable sacrifices al
legedly In the name Of revolu-
ton. Some responsible Chinese
leaders have also declared that
It Is possible TO sacrifice hun
dreds Of millions OF people in
war
l. II permissible 10 ask the
Chinese comrades II they realize
what sort Of ruins would q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

lists. Gov. Tawes might be
forced TO continue militia Law
here indefinitely.
The State guardsmen, carry
ing fixed bayonets, we're sent
back TO the community last
week after guerrilla fighting
which left six white persons,
including three off-duty guards
men. wounded.
The guardsmen had been
pulled out only last Monday
after q 25-day tour resulting
from Q previous wave Of VI
olence.
Wiping out race barriers I'll
eating and lodging places Ia q
prime target Of the Negro cru
saders. and their white sym
pathizers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Pupul Envoy to Britain
Reported GroveIy III

LONDON, July Is (AP). -
Archbishop Gerald p. 0Hara
the Roman Catholic apostolic
delegate to Britain, was grave
ly III today following q heart
attack. He is q native Of
Scranton. Pa.
The condition OF the s.
year-old prelate was said last
night TO be causing grave
anxiety" A spokesman said
this morning his condition was
unchanged. The archbishop
has been the papal emissary
in Britain since 1854.