davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

MICHELET, Algeria, Oct. IA
(AP).-The Algerian govern
ment thinks it has ended the
Berber revolt, but several hun
bred rebels are believed to be
hiding in the mountains from
where they could wage guer-
rilla war.
The army's easy occupation
Of Michelet, where the rebels
had set up headquarters, sur
prised President Ahmed Ben
Bella's officers.
1T is all over" said one army
commander. Our men never
fired a single shot, not even
when they were shot at by
snipers near Azazga and Fort
National"
Berber forces under Hocine
Ait Ahmed and Col. Mohand
on ell Hadj withdrew into the
Kabylie Mountains before an
army force Of three light
French tanks, artillery weap-
ons and four bazooka- equipped
infantry battalions occupied
Michelet Saturday.
To Pardon Soldiers
In Algiers, Mr.. Ben Bella
promised to pardon all but the
ringleaders of the revolt which
was largely based on opposition
to his one-man rule. He urged
the rebel soldiers to lay down
their arms.
The army was so confident
of its position that it pulled
most of its troops out Of Mich
elet yesterday.
I'VE consider the operation
at an end" the officer said.
Most of these troops clearly
are not needed here any more"
The only losses were two
soldiers killed and two wounded
by snipers, he said.
Several hundred civilians
watched in silence as the troops
pulled out. They listened
politely to two officers who
said the government could not
allow the new nation to break
up into regional groupings.
Village Is Relaxed
The Berbers, numbering about
2 million, in a mostly Arab
nation of 10 million, had sought
Mr.. Ben Bella's overthrow and
wider representation in the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Berlin Hos 975 Spuns

BERLIN. West Berlin has
more bridges than Venice or
any other city in Europe -
CTS of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Queen to Stort Talks
On New u. K. Leader

LONDON. Oct. II CAP).-Queen Elizabeth II back
from vacation today to take hand Btans governmental
crisis
The 37-year-old Queen arrived the overnight train
Scotland start round Of consultations with political
leaders that will end in the choice Of Prime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Village Is Relaxed

The Berbers, numbering about
2 million, in a mostly Arab
nation of 10 million, had sought
Mr.. Ben Bella's overthrow and
wider representation in the
government.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Romaseo and BrIezinskii Melear
Vance tD) and lawson,
Home runs-ow, BrSezinskii vif.
einiA Tech Lawson.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

fitting in the branches above
you or calling from the swamps
are the types found in the ter
ritory further south.
At lunch we called a council
of war. 1t was decided to split
our forces and try to scare Ut
a bass or two. even though we
had to comb two counties tc
do 1t. Cofield and Delman de-
cided to load the little boat
on the station wagon and head
for the ponds in Wicomicc
County near Salisbury.
Karas would 60 with a resi-
dent Of Snow Hill TO the pond
at Great Mills in Worcester
County. I would give the POGO
moke another trial with
Charles Brewington, a young
man who was taught the river
by his father, Henry, a fish
ing partner Of Jim Wilson.
Meanwhile. Miss Truitt said
there would be several hours
TO kill before Charles could get
off from work. SO she gave
me Bill Wise. her general
Evening star., 1963-05-12

handyman, as a guide to Por-
ter's Creek, a Pocomoke tribu-
tary where the shad were re-
ported in great numbers.
Bill made a most happy
guide, since he saw q fine
chance to get away from work
around the ice house and also
get to use Miss Truitt's spin
ming rod, on which he has had
his eye for q long time.
We headed for Porter's bridge
On arrival there the first thing
we saw was a man with q
heavy string of shad-both
white and hickory.
That's Mr.. Lloyd Selby," Bill
informed me. IF there're any
shad around he's going to get
'em. If he's quitting now, I'm
sure sorry we didn't get here
an hour carrier. It's probably
all over now"
Selby, I learned later has the
reputation around Snow Hill
of being Mr.. Shad, the up river
counterpart of Jim Wilson, Mr.
Bass. He explained that he had
only fished a couple of hours
to get the fine string of fish
and was just quitting because
he had all he wanted.
Bills pessimiSm was un-
founded, and for about an hour
we had a pretty good time with
the lively shad ourselves.
Back to River
Then back to the Pocomoke
to meet young Brewington. Be-
fore we started out in a cold
northwest wind, his father gave
Charles specific instructions on
what spots to hit. And I will
say the young man made the
best showing of any of us. He
actually induced five bass to
strike and hooked one. He got
the fish halfway in before the
bass shook loose.
Charles was using a tremen-
dous white and red wiggler type
Evening star., 1963-05-12
CoioniuIs Score
2 Runs in Ninth,
Edge VPI, 4-3

BLACKsBURG. Va, May IL
(AP). - George Washington,
which had lost six straight
games, scored two ninth-inning
runs today and hurt Virginia
Techs hopes for the Southern
Conference abseball champion
ship by edging VPI. 4-3.
The defeat was the first for
Tech in 10 conference games
and dropped the erstwhile
league leaders into second place
In the standings behind West
Virginia. which has an ll-l
record.
Tech has only one more con-
ference game TO go. West Vir-
ginia two.
CIV Catcher Bill Brzezinski,
who had driven home both OF
the Colonials' previous runs
with a triple and a double. tied
the game at 3-3 with a home
run in the ninth inning off
Lee Melear.
Neil Hasig, who had come on
IN the fifth inning as a SUBJ
stitute outfielder, singled TO
centerfield with two out 10
drive home Mark Clark. who
had doubled, with the decisive
run.
GEORGE
Evening star., 1963-05-12

surface lure either the bass
weren't hungry enough to real
ly hit it, or it was too big for
them.
For me 1t was the same old
story. All casting and no ac-
ton. Later Wilson and the ell
der Brewington joined us in
another boat and although we
all fished until dark we never
got a strike.
The scouts we sent out to
Salisbury and its ponds did
break the ice. Delman managed
to induce one l0-inch bass to
take a lure. Karas got nothing
at Great Mills.
We were up at dawn again
the next day and spent a long
morning in another strong
wind, and with the same net
results ts-not even a strike.
When the fish don't bite all
the natives will give you a doz-
en- plausible theories on why
this terrible conditions exists
Wilson says the river is alive
with minnows, and with all
that natural food the bass
weren't interested. Miss Truitt
blamed the full moon. She said
the fish were gorging them
selves at night on the flood
tide and just wouldn't feed in
the day time.
But I'll bet one thing. I'll
wager that Is minutes after
our invasion party pulled past
the Worcester county line,
those bass started swapping at
any lure one Of the native
fishermen threw at 'em.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

oUTBOARD MOTOR = 1O-h,p. Scott
Atwater, 8 life preservers, one car
sieE sSlv truck truck perfect s9SditiOn' reason
CRUISE OR SKI on beautiful Potomac.
Dry boat charters available: For
1885, bSSs Siabti' SHI ROY T5asSsS STEVENS RE- 2
curry Mark '55 motor, Mastercrait
500. JU. S-439S.
cHBaHs-CFAEE aBas Isift ipROsrd r5'ns run
SSI meyer trssr SSed s sSt w1Ier fcS9S%Pet'
BOAT "a TRAILER: IR Easst heavy duty 14-le IT,
l8' THOMPSON w/top. and side cur
tains stern cover, 40-h.p elec. john
son, new trailer, SS95. oXON HILL
MARINE, 5544 Livingston I'd. Sc.
1S-FOOT INBOARD CABIN CRUISER,
4 cyl, go horse. Gray marine engine
bottom, new exterior paint. engine
SoI-PA. 5S5sb7. 'O'O VI '''' '
l6-FT. Haynes runabout, mahog. deck,
foam rubber cush,, 40 h.p. Evinrude
motors meters IN nsTo,; new Sond. S995. COLONIAL
cedar hull ioo-h.p. Ford engine engine. Ex- x
cellent condition. Best buy of the
season. Ready to go at a sacrifice.
May be seen at Rose Haven Marina,
Rose Haven. Nd, RE. 7-4951. (Direct
line, no toll.)
26-FT. IS-CRAFT CRUISER, SIS
radio radio and ,II ABUNDANCE Of extras; -Ii.S Ex-
TREMENDOUS bargain. May be seen at
Rose Haven Marina, Rose Haven.
Nd, RE. 7-495i. (Direct line, no
toll)
CROSLEY ENGINE, 4 cyl, complete
with transm. and acces Ideal for in
board, $40. Call 6S4-4172.
SAILBOAT
10 foot dacron sail, S275. sP. 3-547s.
OUTBOARD, IL f., Fiberglas, well
built; Make offer. Sun. and ewes" EN-.
I4-FT. PLYWOOD RUNABOUT, Just
refinished; l2-h.p. Sea King motor
with gear shift. Excellent condition.
$3.50. LU. 1-7143.
38-FT. OFFSHORE FISHING BOAT,
Twin Chryslers 300" all equipment
Reasonable. District Yacht Club, 14th
and o SITS. Sc.
REVELCRAFT 80, 22 It., dbl. bottom,
head, 100 Gray eng, low hrs, excel.
for day cruising, S2,450. 451-3057.
lift. OWENS, FIBERGLAs, with top,
50-h.p. Evinrude, completely equip.
S1.395 or make offer. KE. 7-O534
until noon Sunday.
lift. LYMAN RUNABOUT, Lapstreak
22-hp. motor, trailer, $3.50. Call
256-4929.
SEVERAL NEW SLIPS, NOW AVAIL
ABLEl-In one of the 10 finest har-
bors in America Motor Boating
Magazine Repor). Located directly
on the Chesapeake, As minutes drive
from D. c. Modern under-pier elec-
tric and water connections; monile
electric lift. launching well; ultra; ultra;
facilities. days per week, Olympic
yard and marine fuel service. NEWLY
DREDGED DEEP WATER CHANNEL
WITH 8 FIT. OF WATER AT GAS
Dock ROSE HAVEN MARINA,
OWINGS P. o., Anne Arundel Coun-
ty. Md. In Washington, dial Republic
7-4951. Direct line, no toll!
MARINE RADIO TUNING
FEC licensed technician. Citizens band
adjustments. WE. 5-5761
REVEL CRAFT CRUISERS
Is Ft.-26 Ft.-28 Ft.-30 Ft.
PRICED FROM s4,9e5
Generous trade-in allowance. b-year
bank financing.
MARYLAND MARINE
Suitland, Md.
RE. 6-2s0O CLOSED SUNDAY
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Mounts Beut AU In Track Meet

EMMITSBURG. Nd, May IL
tAP).-Mount st. Mary's won
its 10th consecutive track meet
today. defeating American Uni
versity, 77-43.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

I Jim Hackett, who took both
hurdles events for American u,
set a school record Of 39.4
seconds today In the 330-yard
hurdles.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
JuveIin Record

PEORIA, ILL.,, May II (AP).-
Cal Bowser Of North Texas
State cracked the Missouri VAL
ley Conference javelin record
today with a toss Of 230 feet
q inches.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

CUsTOM-BUILT 22-ft. cruiser, ali
cedar hull, 100-h.p. Ford engine. Ex-
cellent condition. Best buy of the
season. Ready TO go at sacrifice.
Rose Haven. Nd, RE. 7-4951. CDirect
line, no tOll)
Evening star., 1963-05-12
NEW

CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER. 31-FT
FUTURA. FISHING BRIDGE WITH
DUAL CONTROLS.
OF extra cost with your purchase:
Depth sounder, compass, bilge blower,
elec. bilge pump. all canvas, helm
seats wItootrests, 115-Yolt wiring,
windshield wiper. mufflers, cabin
drapes and swimming ladder.
TERMS OR TRADE
PATUXENT MARINE
1902 Annapolis Rd., BladensburE. Nd.
WA. 7-426O
HIS. Daily 9-0. Sat. 9-B. Closed SUN
Evening star., 1963-05-12

cS go hoTss Graz SAg MARINE SsefshM enstne
marine head, fiberglass covered
bottom, new exterior paint. engine
Just overhauled, $3.50 or best offer.
301-PA 6-bSb7
Evening star., 1963-05-12

said Wilson. Its impossible to
come out here and not even
get a strike"
But darkness was coming on
and supper called, so We gave
1t up and headed home telling
ourselves that the morning was
the best fishing time anyhow.
and we would be bound to get
'em tomorrow.
So the next day we rolled
out in the cold misty dawn
to try the dark river once more,
And the only story we had TO
relate when we finally YEARLY
rolled in for lunch was one Of
utter Illustration. The morning
fishing was a duplicate OF the
evening before. No one got a
strike. The Pocomoke is a beau
tiful river TO fish. so m u C h
so. that one hardly feels cheat
ed when 1t doesn't produce. !
have never seen a body Of wa
ter that looked so much like
real bass territory. The angler
gets the feeling that his next
cast just has TO produce-and
they tell me II often does.
War Council Called
1t is a queer bit OF scenery
for this part Of the country.
with cypress knees jutting out
into the water which is stained
a dark brown by the tannic
acid leached from the trees.
Often In the background are
tall. straight pines and other
reminders Of the appearance OF
the Carolina and Georgia
Coastal Plain. Even the birds
Evening star., 1963-05-12

l8' THOMPSON w/top and side cur
tains stern cover, 40-h.p, elec. john
MARINE, Rs ' 5s44 LfSinsston SSgT HoN rd Hst Sc.
24S-6422. Open Sun,
Evening star., 1963-05-12

II, CHRIS CRAFT inboard speed boat
1859 Sportsman, skis, cover, trailer
and all accessories. Everything like
new so. R-3037
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
aise a Good Cook

One night she gave us a rock pile for
supper, bright stones and shells collected
at the beach, flowers stuck in between!
You are raising cook, SO let's start
cooking. What Jenny cooks must be simple
no fooling with sharp knives or the
blender or the range. In other words, she
must cook without cooking.
She made candied fruits for Christmas
completely her own handiwork. Mother
bought pitted dates and big jar of peanut
butter for the stufing; a nice gOOey mess,
a lot more fun than modelling clay.
Jenny's mother makes a mixture Of
ground dried fruits and orange peel as one
Of the holiday sweets. This she mOlds in
loaf form, to roll in sugar, chill, then slice
thin. At this point Jenny lends a hand.
She decOrates the slices with sprinkles or
silver balls; red hOts are pretty. The same
doOdads may be eo~iisvsd o. Page n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
RULES FOR KITCHEN sEoINNERs

dsrs ore suggestions for isoehino beginning
cooks. OF course s0eh child PROGRESSES diff.
fsrsniiy. depending on interest, so mis- 10 only
q rough guide. There ore spseioI eookbooks
0v0aobls for young cooks.
Pro-sehooloEs: Learn names and use Of
cooking utensils. Help Mother assemble tools
she needs for recipe.
First q second sradsEE Learn rules Of
fidiness - eeon bonds, hair tied book, on
apron. Cook" without cooking - with Jsilo,
coke trimmings, ies-ers0m sodos. Learn 10
break on egg. Set The fobie.
ThiNd q fourth srodsEE Uss rsody-mixss
for e0kss, cookies and moshed poioioes.
Learn sofeiy rules for knives. ovens, hot pots.
I0-Yeor-oids end Vp; Plan 0od prspors O
simple kumay ms0i. Act The hosi-eook for
O party Of friends. Sfuh hIs Of recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
MAiI:!N cERT!FIc
This 8
coupon
worth

HERE'S HON: Try all four Golden
Grain convenience dishes shown at
left. Fill out this coupon, attach
boz tops showing price SPOT from
Ell four different products. Mail to
Us and we'll rush you $l.00.
n out Of stock. ask your grocer
to recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

She already knew each piece by name: cake
pans, skillet, measuring cup. Claudia can
skip the equipment chapter when she is
ready for her first cookbook.
Rules for Neatness is another junior
cookbook chapter that can be home
taught" Hair must be tied back away from
the food. Cooks, no matter what age, must
have freshly washed hands, clean finger
nails. Always a clean apron over dress or
blue jeans. Have damp sponge at hand to
clean up any spills. These are basic rules
which one is never too young to learn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Jenny sets ase table

In our family we have Jenny, just past
four. She already lends a hand helping
Mama set the table, and arranging center
piece, perhaps wild flowers she has picked
herself to gil pretty bowl, or a dish Of
fruit. Some of her ideas may seem bit odd.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25
Special Committee Recommends Cut
 In Foreign Aid

WASHINGTON R - A special committee headed by Gen. Lucius D. Clay told President Kennedy Saturday that the present $39-bil- lion foreign-aid program is a half billion dollars too big and should be cut even further in future years.
 By 9 to 1 vote, the president ially appointed committee of pro- minent citizens concluded long term foreign aid is essential to US. security-but would be more effec- tive if administered more tightly and on a smaller scale. The dis senter, AFL-CIO president George Meany, asked an expanded pro- gram.
 Kennedy, who has asked Con- gress for a $1.9-billion increase over the $3.9 billion, gave the Clay group soft answer even though high administration officials figure the recommendations will give fuel to critics of the aid program.
 Without mentioning the proposed cuts, Kennedy thanked Clay in public letter for the committees important service" and found ''very heartening ;. the commit tees expression of support for properly administered mutual de- fense and development programs"
 The 25-page report of the ad- visory group climaxed a three month study ordered by Kennedy on how well the giant overseas assistance program is contributing to US. security.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25
CHOP TT OFF AT 20
Petersburg PresS)

Petersburg's state lawmaker, J. E. Longworth, keeps the most ac- curate record available on the ac- tion of the legislature. And two weeks ago, when House bill 211 was introduced, he reported the house had introduced more bills this year by the 41st day than had been in- troduced in the entire 81 days of last session.
 He reported last week that 384 measures have been introduced. Six of these have been killed, 14 have passed both houses and only eight have become law-or about two percent of those introduced.
 He also told the Press that he hasn't determined how the figure is arrived at, but it is estimated in Juneau that it costs the taxpayers about $500 for every measure in- troduced. And a big flood of bills came in when the deadline arrived for introduction of measures by individuals.
 What about all those measures introduced which haven't become law?
 Included in the pending basket are such frivolous things as bill that would ban scanty dress for cocktail waitresses; one that would provide appointment of a member of the American Legion or other patriotic organization to advise the state department of education on selection of textbooks Withdrawn last week.; a bill that would allow the state to issue personalized let ter registration plates for private cars; one that enlarges the Board of Hairdressing and Beauty Gull ture from five to seven members; and Sen. Bronson's bill allowing lawmakers equal space in news papers to answer any criticisms di- rected at the legislature.
 We doubt that any of the above mentioned, and probably many more, are worth the $500 or even the paper they are written on.
 We respectfully. suggest that the legislature change it's rules to cut off the personal bills at 20 days especially in view of the fact that twice as many bills are now being introduced.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25
We Have the Potential

TT TAKES ALASKANS with pioneering background really
 realize the potential of part of the It thing know the potential there and quite another have the vision and courage to transform potential into business.
 Northwestern Alaska has had the potential the material the labor maintain fur processing plant and Chamber of Commerce has talked about for years Various individuals have oyed with the idea; and have been taen the BA tried help the Eskimo people do this and faledand such business actually exists and producing fine tanned urs under the supervision of craftsmen in the fur industry St. Lawrence Island.
 has taken initiative and planning by Mr. Ed Shephard transplant his business from Anchorage where has been for yea the northern part of the He has expermend fully before making the final He only establishing business but creating another interesting tourist atacon in
 this part of the He deserving of recognition by the people of this only for his and foresight but example of what can be done.
 Other individuals interested in canneries reindeer was and processing and speciality foods should take of this enterprise and instead of waiting for government handouts and specialists small canner individually owned processing plant and really go work Financial backing will those who show they know what they about the dreame only about the potential Big business will when small enterprises have paved the way.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25
Anchorage Man Was Last Prisoner to Leave Alcatraz

ATLANTA LR - Convict No. 1 1,576 - the last prisoner to leave Alcatraz-was in the Atlanta Fed eral penitentiary today along with 65 other former inmates of "The Rock'' in San Francisco Bay.
 No. 1,576 is Frank c. Weather man, 29, of Anchorage, who is serving a 10- year sentence for armed robbery. He arrived by plane Friday along with eight other convicts who left the prison when it shut down. The other 58, including former Los Angeles un- derworld figure Mickey Cohen, have been arriving since last Co., tober.
 Convict J. J. Johnson, serving a 22-year sentence for bank robbery, told neWsmen it was Hike coming into another world" He said the cell walls at Alcatraz are so soft "you can dig through them with a spoon. And even the bars are rot ting"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25
N o T I C E

Declaration of Candidacy forms for the City Election may be ob- tained at the City Clerks Office. "A candidate must be at least IS years of age. a resident of Alaska for al least 2 years and of the City of Nome for at least l year next preceding the date of declaration EXCEPT that a candidate for the Utility Board must have been a resident of the City of Nome for at least 2 years and must have at- tained the age of 25 years at the lime of his electon. Deadline for filing is 5 o'clock p.m.. March 25. 1863. Filing fee is $l0.00.
 Robert E. Scott.
 City Clerk
 Publish: March 13, IS, IS, 20. P, 9, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25
Army Offers Pilot Training to Young Eligible Civilians

FIT. RICHARDSON, Alas ka - For the first time in many years, the US. Army is offering pilot training to eligible young men from civilian life, with or without prior military service, ac- cording to an announcement by the Dept. of the Army.
 Applicants accepted for the program will receive training either as helicopter or fixed wing aircraft pilots.
 Helicopter pilot training consists of 36 weeks of in- struction, and is given at Camp Wolters, Tex. Fixed wing pilot training is con- ducted at Ft. Fucker, Ala, and runs for Az weeks.
 Successful graduates of the program are appointed War rant Officers in the US. Army, with a starting salary of approximately $500 per month.
 To be eligible for the specialized training, appli- cants must be between the ages of 18 and 30, be a high school graduate, and | able to meet certain mental and physical requirements.
 Other eligibility require ments call for applicants not to weigh over 200 pounds, be not over 76 inches nor less than GA inches in height, and have no police record other than minor traffic vio- lation.
 In addition, appli cants must be willing to enlist in the regular Army for a two year period, agree to accept appointment as Warrant Off, ficer in the US. Army Re- serve, and serve on active duty for 36 months follow ing completion of the flight training program.
 M/Sgt. Joseph T. Prunier, Chief US. Army Recruiter for Alaska, said additional information regarding sub- mission of applications may be obtained by visiting the US. Army Recruiting Sta tion, Room 9, Federal Office Bldg. in Anchorage.