davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-03

took the bottles away from
her children when they were
a year old, and now they all
suck their thumbs.
OLD-FASHIONED.
The doctors / have con-
suited say, LET them have
the bottle as long as they
want IT," No child has ever
been known to pack a bottle
and nipple in his lunch
bucket.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
died two years ago. While
introducing his sister to a
friend of mine last week, out
of habit I introduced her as
my sister : in law" After
wards she told me that since
her brothers death we were
no longer related, and !
should not introduce her as
my sister-in-law. Is she right?
STUNNED.
Technically you are no
longer related, but when In
Producing any OF your de-
ceased husbands relatives, It
certainly Is proper to identify
them as such. This Is Hill
da, my late husbands sis
ter.")
\ y y y
DEAR ABBY: I am q 4S-
year-old barber who is look
ing for a wife. I have never
been married, am passable in
looks and am not lazy. I
want a girl between as and
rs who owns her own house
and has some money of her
own. I don't care what she
looks like and religion is no
barrier. I love music and
play the harmonica.
TONY.
When Il comes to mar
riage, be a little more Sc
lective or you'll take the
trimming.
y #A
Confidential to sixteen
and Treated Like a Baby,
Washington, ID. c." Your
mother has good reasons for
the rules she sets up. Abide
by those rules without an
argument. When a child ac-
cepts decisions without COM
planning, arguing or raising
a fuss, the parent Is i'm
pressed with the child's ma
turity. But when a child
sulkS, mOpes or protests at
the top Of his voice, the parent
Is even more convinced that
the child needs strict dis
cipline because he's acting
like a baby.
\ y
Stop worrying. Write to
Abby, in care of The Euening
Star. For a personal reply,
incIoSe a self addressed,
stamped envelope.
For Abby's booklet, "HotD
To Haze A Louely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Man in the fourth, which
finished behind More and
Mazel the Great. In the fifth,
her Wilsonia scratched. In
the sixth, she picked AcOni-
tum, which was beaten by
Hotoi.
In the seventh, Jobie
picked Kings Highway, which
was scratched. 1t was the best
thing that happened on a
rare bad day. In the rest
room, I tipped the boy q
dime. He smiled and handed
it back. Thank you, SIR" he
said But I know a born
loser when see one"
tKing Features Syndicate, Inc.l
Evening star., 1963-05-03
THE EVENING STAR
washington, D. {.
Friday, Moy 3, 1868

University of Kentucky and
prefers to be known as a
writer rather than a handi-
capper. She's pretty good at
both. I
THE MEET at Gulfstream
was practically over when
We had lunch. I said I would
follow her selections for the
day. "Oh please" she said.
Don't"
In the first, Jobie picked
Weatherwitch. Everglades
Cycle won. In the second,
she had Wisk Up, which
scratched. In the third, she
selected Fresh Out, which
was. Her Best Bet was That
Evening star., 1963-05-03
DEAR ABBY
Time Will Solve
This Bottle Habit

DEAR ABBY: My children
are 6, 5. 4, 8 and IL months
old. They are all still on the
bottle. 1t started when l was
trying to get my first one to
drink milk out of a glass,
and when he saw his little
sister drinking from a bottle,
he carried on until / gave
him one, too. The same thing
Evening star., 1963-05-03
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

happened to all the others.
The two older ones hide their
bottles when company comes
because they are ashamed,
so maybe they will give 1t UP
soon. All my friends say I
am wrong, but I don't see
any harm in it, do you?
What do the doctors say
about this now? My sister
Evening star., 1963-05-03

ihe quick shift 10 summer in cool,
eoIoHuI, polished cotton. ). in the euyesf,
most exciting fashions Of Tho seoson
perfect 10 wear everywhere. !. from breok-
fostto the poiio, The sUper.morket, Tho lote-
late showl Top, The s'roieht line shift lin blue
or orange print 8.l6, 6.98. Lower, tho
A.Ine tent" in red or moizej SIN, 1913.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
ESD Group Discusses Problems Here

the coverage of certain employees and industries not now covered by the act.
 Read during the meetings was a progress report on the activities under the Manpower Development and Training Act and the train ing provision of the Area Devel- opment Act.
 The Council will meet again sometime prior to the next session of the Legislature and will, at that time, evaluate points brought out by the Commissioner of Labor during the meetings here. Based on findings at this next meeting, the Council will make recommen- dations to the Legislature if need is indicated.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
DRY RUN FOR
 AMATEUR HOODS

Nome Police officers made swift investigation leading to ar rest of two burglars at about 9:30 Sunday night. According to Chief of Police Bob Oliver, Officer Mar tin happened onto a break-in at the Anchor Tavern and made identification of one of two men before they fled. Notification of other officers resulted in arrest of the two men within an hour. Ar rested were Hubert Payenna and George Eningowuk. They were booked on charges of burglary, not in a dwelling, according to the Chief.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30

More than 75 pints of blood have been donated and administered at our Nome Hospital since January. In many instances, this was a life saving procedure; in other in stances, it speeded recovery from illness or surgery.
 This service is made possible by the community wide participation in the Nome Walking Blood Bank. Over 200 of our citizens have had their blood typed and their names recorded in our hospital files as possible blood donors In the event of an emergency where blood is needed, the patients blood type is determined. Suitable donors are then identified in the file. Those who have not given blood in the last three months may be either called on the phone or contacted personally. It has been routinely possible to have blood available within one hour, day or night, for those who require it. All this has been made possible by the whole hearted cooperation of the many people participating in this Walk ing Blood Bank program.
 Occasionally, there are blood types that are rare, and the list of possible blood donors is small This is particularly true of Type AB, Rh Positive. It is not unusual that the decision to transfer a pa tient from our Nome Hospital tC
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
FINAL SEASONAL OPENING FOR NOME ELM OFFICE

The final opening of the Nome Information Office of the Bureau of Land Management will be held October 17th and 18th, it was an- nounced by Daniel A Jones, Man ager of the Fairbanks Land Office. The office will be opened by Peter l.. Reader, Jr., Records Manager of the Fairbanks Land Office.
 The Nome office has been opened the second Thursday and Friday of each month this year since May. As this will be the final opening, it has been delayed one week to give residents of the area additional time to prepare any questions they may have.
 The office is located in Room 104 of the Nome Federal Building The telephone number is 443- 2264. Office hours are 8 am through 5 pm. but after hours appointments may be made.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
SHISHMAREF'S R. SEETOMONA SELECTS VOCATION

Roderick Seetomona, of Shish- maref, stopped by the Nugget Fri day on his way home. He was quite interested in the plant, as this is his vocation to be.
 Roderick has just returned from Tacoma, Wash, where he has spent six months in the Goodwill Indus tries print shop. While there he learned to operate a job press and a multilith machine. This on-the- job training will be followed up. Roderick said, by state rehabili- tation counselors, who will find for him in the print ing industry
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
Highway Department Invites Pre-SnOW Look at Construction Sites

To enable the State to continue awarding highway contracts dur ing the winter months, contractors have been invited to inspect pro- ject sites which the Department of Highways anticipates advertising for bids during the winter, Acting Commissioner Robert E. Sharp said last week. This pre-bid inspection period will allow them to view the job locations before snow cov- CTS the area.
 Sharp said the projects sched- uled for inspection by contractors include 06.5 miles of roadway and six bridges with an estimated con- structiOn cost in excess of $15 mil lion. Not included in this tentative list are projects that will be ad- vertised before winter, and those that allow for a year-around in spection.
 Projects may be added or de- leted and design features shown on the plans are subject to change, Sharp said. On the list of projects for the Nome District is - Nome to Penny River, 1922 miles of grad ing and drainage from the north edge of Nome to the Penny River.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
TEACHING KINDERGARTEN

Ann Paquette, from Wooster, Mass. That's who she is, fellas. Miss Paquette has journeyed to Nome from the East to teach kindergarten at the St. Joseph's Church.
 Miss Pacquette is here on a vol untary basis, receiving only her living expenses from the church. She will conduct class for about 20 young folks. The St. Joseph's kindergarten has seen a high of some "A pupils in the past three years it has functioned, and has done very creditable job. thanks to people like Ann Paquette.
 Classes will commence Monday at 9:30, and will run to noon on five days of the week all winter.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30

Earl Costello, Information Off cer for the State Department of Labor in Juneau, reports that the Governors Advisory Council for the Employment Security Division of the Department of Labor has concluded their tWo-day meet in Nome. These meetings, held twice annually, serve to keep the ESD and the Governor abreast of pos sible administrative and legisla- tive needs, in connection with un- employment insurance and the programs of the State Employment Service.
 The meetings in Nome were conducted on Thursday and Fri day, and attended by Gil John son, Commissioner of Labor. Ju- neau; Robert James, Director of the ESD, Juneau; Earl Costello, Juneau; Axel Edman, Nome; James Campbell, Ketchikan; Les Myers, Cordova; Mrs. Lorena Showers, Anchorage, and Joel Weigert, Fairbanks.
 The group discussed unemploy- ment insurance tax rates and means of making the program more sound as relates to the col lection of employe and employer contributions. Also discussed was
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
Haines Youth Shot

HAYNES lP - A 15-year-old Haines youth was fatally wounded Saturday in an apparent acciden- tai shooting as he camped with two teenage companions on hunting trip to Pyramid Harbor, across Chilkat Inlet.
 The boy was identified as Charles Brouilette, who died from a small caIiber wound in the fore head. Deputy Magistrate Martin Cunerford scheduled an inquest Tuesday night.
 Reports indicated young Brouil- cite was shot as he handed a loaded pistol to one of his com panions, Dan Morrison, also of Haines.
 The third member of the party was George Brouilette, cousin of the boy who was killed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
Donors Wanted Walking Blood Bank

some other hospital has been based on the fact that there is a limited number of listed donors available who have a blood type compatible with that of the patient.
 Everyone between 21 and 60 years of age, with no history of having had tuberculosis, jaundice hepatitis), or heart disease are el- igible as members of the Blood Bank. All Nomeites interested may make an appointment at the hos pital to have their blood typed, without charge. A card stating their blood type is given each member so that in the event he himself would require an emergency tdans- fusion, his type would be known immediately by anyone treating him.
 New members are always vel come. The life you save may be your neighbor's your neighbor may save your life.
 Join the Nome Walking Blood Bank.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
WEATHER REPORT

Partly cloudy today and tonight with chance of occasional snow showers. Cloudy tomorrow. Low tonight 29, high tomorrow 40.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 2 am. today: Temperatures: high est 40, lowest 31. Maximum wind 23 miles an hour from the North. Sunrise at 6:11 a.m., sunset at 5:34 pm.
 Comparative Data - Tempera- lures year ago today: high 37, low 25. Extremes on this date since 1907: Highest 51 in 1922, lowest 16 in 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
Nome School Children
 Learn Value of Saving

More than $6O worth of ten and 25 cent Savings Stamps were sold in the elementary school sav- ings program. inaugurated last Friday.
 The purpose of the program sponsored by the Treasury Depart ment and Nome Elementary School, is to inculcate thrift, saw ing and investment in the youth of our school. The stamps sold each Friday, will be converted into an $18.75 bond bearing 334 per cent, when the Savings Stamps books are filled.
 The School savings program is an important part of the nations Saw ings Bonds plan which encourages all Americans to invest for the good of the country and them selves.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
Army Patrol Finds Little Natural Sustenance on Long Tundra Hike

After IS days of extensive move, ment, the long range patrol iron Fort Wainwright has successfully completed it's mission. Arctic Nal emute," as the patrol is named, de- parted Moses Point on the 11th of September, with a final objective of a crossing at Bunker Hill.
 The patrol consisted of It. Will liam C. Elrod, Jr. patrol leader; Sgt Thomas H. Holt, assistant pa trol leader; Sgt. Jerry l.. Calhoun, photographer; SD. i Frank M. Tharpe, medic; Pfc. Johnnie Vel legas and Pvt. Roy L. Walker, ra- dio operators. The patrol was ac- companied in it's entirety by It. Oscar Murray of the Alaska Ma tional Guard unit from Film. An other member of this Guard unit was Sgt. Fred Daniels, who ferried the patrol up the Tubutulik River in his own boat.
 Reaching a point no longer nav igable by river boat, the patrol reverted to foot for the remainder of the journey. The route traversed the Darby and Bendeleben Noun tain foothills with a short detOur to Kuzitrin Lake.
 The pre-positioning of ra- tions and helicopter support avail able proved to be of invaluable aid," stated It. Elrod. Not only was it boon to the patrol mem bers, enabling them to conserve energy by having less weight to man-p pack across the unstable foot ing of the exceedingly wet and rolling tundra - but also the game was scarce, even though the berry crop was bountiful."
 The patrol was observed by Gen. eral Andy A. Liscomb and other commanders and staff officers who visited Nome Wednesday and Thursday. Now returned to their home station, Fort Wainwright, the patrol is to be commended for a job well done.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
2e YEARS AGO TODAY

From Issue No. 8, A pages), pub- ished by George s. Maynard:
 Hauptmann pleads not guilty in S5O,OOO ransom kidnapping of Lindbergh boy.
 Roosevelt to hold "fireside chat" and is expected to discuss "New Deal"
 Col. Clark, official with PWA, being sent to Nome by Ickes to view fire damage.
 Devine leading Lomen in Sena- tor race, Martin ahead as repre- sentative.
 City lots being revamped, Front Street widened.
 Federal Emergency Relief Ad- ministration states no money for extensive cleanup of fire debris.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
MRS. NERLAND RETURNS TO TEACHING DUTIES

Mrs. Lennie May Nerland, who has been recuperating from sum mer surgery, returned to her du- ties in the Nome Elementary School today. Mrs. Nerland was a delegate this past summer to the National Education Association Convention in Detroit. Substituting for Mrs. Nerland since the start of school has been Mrs. Verna EuWer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
HARHUT NAMED
 DEMO. COIN COLLECTOR

Stan Harhut has been named by Sen. Bronson as the Northwest Dis trict chairman of the 'Dollars for Demos" drive, which is set for October 18th through November 1.
 Named to the State chairman ship at the last Central Committee meeting, held in Anchorage, is Fred Selkregg Jr. of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
JR. HIGH HAS ITS FIRST SCHOOL PARTY

Seventh and eighth graders of the Nome Junior High enjoyed a party last Saturday night in the schools Multipurpose Room. Dancing and games were enjoyed enthusiastically by students from 8 until II pm.
 Sponsors for the party were Mrs Mary Ellen Walsh, Willard Felton and Rich Lyttle.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
MEET THE TEACHER

Mrs. Mary Stepp Croell is teach ing first year. She has 32 years Of teaching behind her - 10 in Mis- souri and p in Alaska. Her edu- cational qualification is in form ot a B.S. in education. Her home was originally in Missouri. Mrs. Cro- els hobbies are Travel, reading and collecting old books.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
Housing Now in Trade School Picture

Bronson reports that there beakrough on school housing problem The BIA stated the Senator available funds for engineering and designing of the dormores additions which the planning for the funds from % million dollar budget allotted to the BIA for their coming years operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

earliest American portrait
masterpieces command very
high prices when they ap-
pear on the market. which is
seldom. and usually are pur-
chased for museums.
The department officials
can only hope that collectors
and benefactors will come to
believe with them that, while
museums are deserving, the
Nations state rooms are. as
a spokesman said. IAN even
more exciting place to show
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Mrs. Kennedy At ,ds Moss

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Dec.
Is (AP Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy. spending her first week
end in the Virginia hunt
country since her husbands
death. attended Sunday mass
yesterday.
She went to st. Stephen
the Martyr Catholic Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Portrait Gift
Is Memorial

The portrait of Thomas
Jefferson that hangs in the
John Quincy Adams Room Of
the State Department has
been made a permanent gift,
in memory of the late Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy. the
departments Fine Arts Com
mittee announced late vest
erday.
The donors are Mr.. James
R. Graham and Mr.. Robert
Graham of New York City.
who had lent the painting
some months ago when they
learned the State Depart
ment was searching for por-
traits of early Secretaries of
State and outstanding diplo-
matte figures to properly
decorate the walls in the
large State Drawing Room.
The three-quarter length
portrait of Jefferson is a
copy Of a Gilbert Stuart
u755-l82s) painted by his
artist daughter Jane Stuart
1812-1S88). The original by
her famous father hangs in
the Walker Art Museum at
Bowdoin College in Brun-
swick, Me.
The Grahams. who are
brothers. were personally &C.
quainted with the late Presi-
dent and with Mrs. Kennedy.
and have taken an interest
in the White House Project,
too.
Mr.. Kennedy had occasion
to be in the Benjamin
Franklin Room several times.
He was, of course. a great
admirer of Thomas Jeffer-
son.
In thanking the donors for
their generosity, Secretary of
State Dean Rusk called the
portrait "a particularly ap-
propriate commemoration,"
adding that the fine paint
ing of the first Secretary of
State will be a constant
source of pride and pleasure
to visitors and official guests
Of the Department of State
for years to come"
The department still is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

in Middleburg. where she
and President Kennedy often
had attended services to-
gether.
Mrs. Kennedy drove to her
ranch style retreat at nearby
Atoka, Va. on Friday after
noon to spend the week end
in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

Through its Married Mai
dens" column at the back,
the Social Register makes it
possible to find the married
name of a woman when only
her maiden name is remem-
bered. If she is married to a
resident of another city. the
city of the present listing is
indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
New Social Register Is Out

The 1864 Washington So
cial Register is now being
distributed to subscribers.
Bound in the same black
and red cover as in years
past. the book also has the
same typographical makeup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

that has been followed since
1899.
1t lists the full names and
addresses of members of
prominent families grouped
together and the clubs and
societies to which they
belong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

searching for appropriate
works for the room. especial
ly for an historical scene to
place on the panel above the
mantel, also for portraits of
John Jay. Benjamin Frank
lin. James Monroe. James
Madison and other key men
of the Nations formative
years.
The problem is that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

DEAD RECKONING" le47. Occasionally
exciting chase meIOdrama. Humphrey BOsart
and Lizabeth Scott 100-5
ISLAND OF LOST MEN," 1889 Grade "B"
nonsense about an Asate island ruled by an
evil sangster and his henchman. J. Carroll
Naish and Anna May Wong. 1909
my DARLING cLEMENTINE" 1916. A
super western about Wyatt carp. Directed by
John Ford. Henry Fonda. Linda Darnell and
Victor Mature. 3:00-5
AMBUSH At cIMARRoN PASS" 1883 The
title tells the story Of this typical juvenile
western. Scott Brady. 3:05+
TROOPER HOOK" 1857. An aduH story Of
love and hate set against the violent conflict
Of Indians and white settlers in the old West.
Joel Mccrea. Barbara Stanwyek, Earl HOLMAN
and Susan kohner. 600-7
REMEMBER THE DAY." 1912 Sentimental
story Of a teachers llfe her guidance Of one
pupil and her unhappy romance claudette
Colbert and John Payne. 11:00-5
mo TREES IN THE STREET." 1858 First
RUM. The story Of a fight for survival in
the squalid section of London Sylvia Syms,
Stanley Holloway and Ronald Howard lilo
THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC" 1855. Very
funny comedy about big business and the tur-
MOL caused by one small stockholder. Judy
Holiday and Paul Douglas 1l:20@q
mr.. AND MRS. NORTH" 1912 Eirst-Run,.
Oracle Aliens fans will enjoy her in this
film Of a murder-sokins married couple.
William Peet and Paul Kelly 1851
Mondoy AN.
THIS IS NY AFFAIR" 1887. Fairly coIOnu
fiction about a secret service agent. Robert
Taylor and Barbara StanwVck. 1905
Mondoy P.M.
FAIR WARNING" 1887 Murder on a ranch
Is solved by a very unlikely locking sheriff
J. Edward 6rombere and Betty Furness
1905
S. The Sunday Stur TV Mooozine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
] v

ITEM WANTED MEN," 1855 Randolph Scott
Is cattle baron in Arizona. 5:O0-q
HEAVEN KNOWS, Mr.. ALLISON" 1857. A
hard-bltten Marine corporal, washed ashOe
behind enemy lines. finds the island inhabited
only by gentle Roman Catholic nun. Deborah
Kerr and Robert Mitchum. 7:30-
THE GANGS ALL HERE" 1913. Routine
musical Alice Faye l1:10-5
"THE COUNTRY HUSBAND" 1855. An execu-
tive meets a young girl and wonders II he
should break the routine knot of his married
life and start anew Frank LoVeloy and
Barbara Hale playhouse co., 12:55-9
Tuesdoy AN.
FIRST YANK IN TOKYO" 1915. An American
surrenders his identity and poses as japanese
Tom Neal and Barbara Hale lo:00-5
Tuesday PM.
SAINTS VACATION" le4l. tBritish.l En-
tertanins detective story. Hugh Sinclair and
Sally Gray 1:00-5
LULLABY or BROADWAY" 1851. More
baekstage nonsense with musi: and plenty
Of dancing. Doris Day. 5:0o-9
ABOVE SUSPICION" 1913. Fast-movne
chase meIodrama about couple who try to
aid the British secret service while they
honeymoon in Paris. Joan Crawford, Fred
MaeMurray and Basil Rathbone. 11:10-5
mo ORCHIDS FOR MISS BLAhDISH." 1913.
A society girl falls for hoodIum. Jack LaRue
and Linden Travers. 12:551q
Wednesday AN.
TINE GREAT cILDERSLEEvE." le43. Mild
comedy. Harold Peary 1905
Wednesday PM.
WEEKEND FOR THREE" l94l. Amusing
comedy about newIyWeds Dennis o'Keefe and
Jane Wyatt 1:OO-5
"BoWERY TO BROADWAY" 1914. A show
business movie about the rise Of singing star.
Maria Montez and Jackie 0akie 500
CLAUDIA AND DAVID" 1916. Not as de-