davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Picture on Poss G.

Picture on Poss c.l
----------------~
AT the spring training camp
overweight and out Of condi-
ton is past.
We're due at spring train
ing camp on March /, and
about 10 days later we start
the exhibition season" Musial
said. That doesn't give you
time 10 get into condition II
you're out Of shape
Musial, dressed IN a yellow
sweat suit, worked out at the
81 Louis University gym with
teammates Red Schoendionst
and Bill White.
Bounces Back
General Manager Bing De-
vine, watching the sweating
Musial. said, There's got Ia
be a reason why a guy like
MuSial is still playing. THIS
Is proof Of what the fellow "a
willing 10 do and sacrifice al
his age. Any ball player any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
LOVE AND LAUGHTER :
Writers Share
Their Secrets
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

For the past three summers it has been my happy
privilege to teach at the Georgetown Annual Writers
Conference The Conference is the inspiration of little
man with big pipe, huge horn-rmmed glasses wit,
enthusiasm and bounce-Dr. Riley Hughes Dr. Hughes,
of Georgetown Unversty's English Department is him
self the author of several books and series of short
stories dealing with the adventures mythical Father
Barnaby which have appeared in Catholic magazines
Long intrigued by the fact that there are so many
successful authors living in the Washington area, Dr.
Hughes decided they might be induced to share their know
how with Others Since writers enjoy nothing than
giving their secrets, the tremendous
Such writers mystery novelist Pat McGerr juvenile
biographer Esther Douty science writer Will Barker;
thor of books Harry Neal historian Virgil CARING
ton Jones' are but few to comprise the staff Other writ
lecture and appear panes-among them Katherine
Anne Porter, Margaret Landon, Merriman Smith Helga
Sandburg Marquis Chds while book publishers and ma
tional magazines send editors in search of talent.
Students From Housewives to Priests
Among aspiring writers the good word has spread
swiftly with each successive conference growing in
and attendance They from all the country and
from every walk of fe dynamic DR. Hughes House
wives school teachers secretaries businessmen Govern
ment workers, nuns and priests"
A goody number of those who attend have already
sold their work; many beginners Teachers of
writing In high schools fill their notebooks with material
to to their pupils strong Of fellowship
felt in the workshops at the round tables and Dutch treat
uncheons for all are held by that common be love Of
writing and the joy that comes from talkngs it. airing
and sharing problems. hopes. aspirations. d. .Ra.
Can Writing Be fought?
Can writing be taught9" Dr. Hughes echoes the COM
mon question The ability to write-no: the technique
start But writing techniques and skils certainly
taught by professionals They've been through the woods
themselves and know the shortcuts two spent
at good writer's conference can simplify things immensely
for a beginning writer, particularly"
Certainly everyone seems to go back to his typewriter
with new fire and fervor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
APP TO Publish
Book on Death
Of Kennedy

A complete, beginning to-end
account Of one of the most
tragic chapters in American
history-the assassination of
the late President Kennedy
and the events that followed
is being prepared by the Asso-
ciated Press in a book titled
The Torch Is Passed"
This newspaper has arranged
to make it available to all its
readers at the very reasonable
rate of 81. 1t will not be sold
through bookstores.
Delivery of this handsome,
large Q0-by-13 inch) hard
cover book will start about
December 80. You can order
right now by filling out the
coupon and mailing 1t to the
address indicated, with 81 for
each copy Of the book desired.
Since the Presidents murder
November %, there have been
thousands Of stories and pic
lures. with memories piling on
memories. The APPS 1O0-page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
100000 Grant
To Help Set Up
judges COLLEGE

A grant of $500, 900 has been
made by the w. K. Kellogg
Foundation, Of Battle Greek,
Mich, to the American Bar
Association Fund for Public
Education to improve judicial
a d ministratio n across the
country.
The grant, which will go In
part to establish q national
college for new State trial
judges. was announced jointly
yesterday by Justice Clark of
the Supreme Court and the
Foundation.
Justice Clark is chairman Of
a Joint committee Of bench and
bar leaders that backed crea-
ton Of the Judges College, now
scheduled to begin operations
next summer at the University
Of Colorado.
The new college will provide q
four-week course for the esti-
mated rs new judges named
each year to serve on State
courts of general Jurisdiction.
Such grants are administered
by the ABA's fund for public
education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

book will bring together the
best of these in a permanent
record of living history.
1t will include color as well
as black and white photographs
some already classics, some
to be published for the first
time.
The moving narrative will
trace in detail the events to the
instant Of the tragedy-Lee
Oswald's full history, the last
happy moments of the Kenne-
dy Texas tour, and the last sad
journey to Arlington. 1t will
cover the Presidents death at
the hospital, the transfer Of
power to President johnson,
and how the word reached the
other Kennedys, the Nation
and the world.
The story will be told by
famous APP byline writer's who
witnessed and recorded the
four days of tragedy. And there
will be the words and deeds of
many others who found them
selves suddenly, somehow,
playing roles on the stage of
history.
, 1963-12-04
WHENCE CANE

AAA&NS1 0xA4N4A . . =
were determined to keep such
a tourist paradise for hem
selves, and killed off all who
had dared to make reserva-
tons.
In 1850 the knights of Malta
decided something should be
done on a grand scale. They
sold stock, and dozens Of them
came to build habitations.
.4tout planes they found it
1o1ff1cult to arrange transpor-
cation, and after half a. cen
Jury the French abandoned
the idea and went to Haiti,
which seemed to offer more
space for promotion. The
lanes, having cautiously sur
veyed the situation from st.
lnomas for some years, decid-
ca to take over. They bought
Clolx from the French, re-
caplanzed, and sold stock to
,surdy Danes in the new is
land. The English planters
from other West Indian Is
Us responded more readily
than the Danes. Soon the is
-anu, with a Danish Govern
ment, was almost entirely in
naplted by English-speaking
people, whether planters from
England or slaves brought in
from Africa. After several eff
forts to acquire the islands,
the United States bought
them in 1917 to avoid pro
blems in World War / arising
from German dock installa-
tons in st. Thomas.
Continued tomorrow
, 1963-12-04
FINER CIVILIZATION

The world is developing a
finer, richer, healthier civili-
zation in spite Of all we hui
mans can do.
, 1963-12-04

Superior Hair Dressing Pomude
Nc matter il you're trying to make
new friends or to become more pop
ular-if you're working toward a
better job, q tiny dab of MUIR
RAYS Superior Hair Dressing
Pomade, applied to your hair In
the morning gives you the conf
dence of being well-groomed all
day. It's wonderful too, as a hair
and scalp treatment Contains no
harmful irritants, it's safe to use on
all types of hair. 8 mo. supply only
6Oc-triaI size 25c. Look for the ia
NOUS orange can with the man and
woman on top.
OTHER SUPERIOR MURRAY PRODUCTS
MURRAYS HAIR CLIO, a won
derful soft dressing for easy-to-
manage hair. Contains lanolin and
coconut oil. 60-day supply just Doc.
MURRAY'S HAIR CREAM
contains essential ingredients
highly beneficial to healthy hair
andscalp. 9O-day supply only $1.0O.
When you buy MURRAY'S
you know yoU'EO getting the best.
p. 0. Box 1883
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
, 1963-12-04
+.

Murder
Il do not consider this man mentally competent at the
time of this examination
# Horsford is found to be incompetent, he will not
stand trial for the murder sharges.
Horsford, a man Of thin build and wearing a beard,
remained almost expressionless throughout the ques-
tioning Of pr. Sampayo today.
He was h~onorably discharged from the y. S. Army
in 1858, in which he served.
, 1963-12-04
IDVICE TO THELOVELORN
by Beatrice Fairfax
Disfisured Sister 1ntensifies Her Problem
ar Beatrice Fairfax:

Tsar Beatrice Fairfax:
My sister, who is % years old I'm 20 has a rather large birth
lark on her face & as result she has a terrible inferiority complex
we've never been able to persuade her to go to parties or dances or
yaything because she said she'd always know people were staring at
Or and whispering about her and she even feels the same way when
lends come to the house.
It's bad enough to know she feels the way she does, but / have a
special problem with her because she's very jealous of my having
aates. Sometimes she acts SO mean about it that I'd almost rather
sreak the date than go, because she not only talks nasty about me
and the boy before ! go, but after I get home again I hear a lot more.
/ can understand She must be terribly miserable and / feel very,
very sorry for her, but I do think she should try and live a more nor
nal life and | wish someone could explain that to her. She's been
his way so long now, so maybe it's too late, and / worry awfully that
he may get really psychotic some day.
Can you suggest anything?
R.K
Dear R. K:
It's very tragic that apparently no one has taken your sisters re-
Geological help she needs long before this For what you say about
her whole. attitude certainly indicates that she's already definitely
psychotc about this thing.
Have your parents ever had her see a surgeon to find out if it
would be possible either to remove the birthmark or, if that isn't pos
sible, to make it somewhat less noticeable? It Seems Incredible that
they wouldn't have done this early in your sisters life, but if by
chance they never did, then I suggest that you get busy on this idea
right away. You might consult your doctor about it yourself and get
him to recommend a surgeon with whom you could discuss the mat
ter. Before expressing any definite opinion as to the possibility Of i'm
proving the condition, however, any surgeon, Of course, would have to
see your sister. Do you think you could win your parentsconsent and
then persuade your sister to take this step?
If for any reason you can't get to the surgeon for appraisal Of the
situation or if he should feel there's nothing that can be done, I'd
think then, if you're truly serious about wanting TODD something
for her, the next step would be to get her to a p~sychiatrist. If she
turns down this Suggestion, too, then you should talk with a psy-
chiatrist yourself and find out what you might do on your own to
draw her gradually into normal life.
Papago Indian news., 1963-05-01


Of
to
oradhi
Valley
of
i a
NARY LOU R4on St JOHNS g4Dg5H4
Scholarship University 1851
n a
Other
O Mr.. adN Norm O
nc NahoE. Il of
O.
Burel Lena
Mr. Mn.
beenhe
PHOENIX, ROOSEVELT SHERMAN,
at and s due tn office
Sells 9:
OF graduating seniors to attend the morning
Papago Indian news., 1963-05-01

nLET' S TALK THIS SAGUARO HARVEST NATTER OVER
AHEAD OF TINEy SUGGESTS MONUMENT OFFICIAL
Evening star., 1963-09-18
CeIebrezze Opposes
New Agency for Aged

problems of the aging and was
just uttering "platitudinous
phrases" Mr.. Martin said the
social security, housing and
other agencies are already help
ing meet the problems of the
elderly.
Mr.. Celebreeze came under
attack from other members for
having placed the office of
aging under the commissioner
of welfare seven months ago.
The Secretary said the new
setup provided greater leader
ship and personal attention
than the office of aging had
been getting, but Mr.. Fogarty
and other members said the
elderly are bitterly resentful of
having their needs referred to
a Welfare Department.
welfare has a unfortunate
concept in America" said Mr..
Fogarty, land many older
Americans who are entitled to
benefits now refuse to go to
the welfare agencies to get
them"
Evening star., 1963-09-18

Members of Congress anc
Welfare Secretary Celebrezze
clashed yesterday over the need
for a separate administrative
agency for programs to aid the
elderly.
Most members of a House Ed
ucation Subcommittee favored
a bill by Representative Fogarty
Democrat of Rhode Island, tc
create an administration or
aging within the Department
of Health, Education and Wei
fare.
But Mr.. Celebrezze strongly
opposed it, arguing that sc
many existing agencies and de-
partments deal with problems
affecting the elderly that
administrative flexibility Il
needed.
Mr.. Celebrezze offered M
objection to another propose
in Mr.. Fogarty's bill that woulc
authorize grants to the States
totaling $69.5 million over G
five-year period to help com.
munities plan and provide serv.
ices for the elderly, and Il
conduct studies on new ap'
proaches to help them remair
useful citizens.
On this, however, he met OBJ
iections from Representative
Martin, Republican of Nebras.
ka, who said Mr.. Fogarty hao
no actual solutions for the
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Bununu Suees' Fruit

Legend has it that the sages
of India rested in the shade of
the banana tree. The botanical
name of the common banana,
musa sapientum, means fruit
of the wise men,"
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Easy Way to Kill Ants and Rouehes

JOHNSTONS NO-ROACH: Simply brush john
ston's Roach cabinets to control cockrooches,
siIIs to stop onts One application Of this coloress
odoress coating stoys effective for months. No need
to move dishes or breathe hormfu sprays. Handy
squirt opPIicotor included with each pint or quart.
Remember: No-Rooch means no rooches.
Ounces, 8oc Pint, 169 Quart, 2o8
Woodward & Lothop Housewares Center Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
for Telephone Shopping and Services Call $4,000
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
June PedersOn Joins
 Girls CAP Drill Team

June PederSon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Steve PederSon of Nome and Council, was scheduled to leave today via an Air Force C-l23 aircraft for Elmendorf where she will join with 2l other CAP Cadets who were selected for the Girls CAP drill team.
 After intensive drilling at FL mendorf the group will be flown to McCord AFB at Tacoma for final polishing before going to the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs where the Alaska team will compete with similar teams from all 50 states for coveted awards
 Miss Pederson is expected to be gone for approximately a month.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Council Approves School Board Plans

The Nome City Council and the Nome School Board met in special session on Wednesday night to dis cuss conditions of the school property and necessary upkeep.
 The Council approved the plan of the School Board as presented by the president of the board, Ash Craft, for remodeling the refri- geration building recently placed back of the school, into a science building for chemistry, physics, biology and related subjects, there by making available large class room in the school proper as the extra building was more adapt able for science than it would be for a classroom.
 The cost is estimated to be between S4,000 and S5,00O for the change over.
 The Council also approved the long range program of repairs and rehabilitation of the school over a five-year period which includes, among other things, the tiling of classroom floors at an estimated cost of about S400 per room.
 The School Board also declared the small FAA building as sur plus and several uses were sug- gested for the building.
 The old National Guard Bldg, which was turned over to the school, is to remain on Steadman Ave and be used for school storage, it was mutually agreed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Emma Rowe Passes

Mrs. Emma Rowe, well known pioneer woman of this area who has been ill for a long time, died at Kirkland, Wn., July IT and memorial services are being held today. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Huttula.
 Mrs. Rowe was the widow of the well known Noneite Billy Rowe who was in the transporta- tion business here in the early days hauling by horse team, miners equipment and supplies. One of his most famous hauls was the moving of a dredge in the winter time, using 40 horses.
 Mrs. Rowe had been a member of the Pioneers of Alaska here and was a life member of the Order of Eastern Star, Alaska Chapter No. l.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Moose and Sheep Harvest Tickets Available Here

A regulation requiring that prospective moose and sheep hunt CTS must obtain harvest tickets be- fore hunting those species was ap- proved by the Alaska Board of Fish and Game at its spring meet ing in Juneau.
 The harvest tickets, requested by the State Division of Game as a means obtaining needed in- formation on the hunting effort and harvest distribution of moose and sheep, will be issued without charge. They will be available from fish and game licensing officers and Department of Fish and Game offices well before the seasons open on these two species.
 Division of Game Director James Brooks explained to the board that the harvest tickets would consist of two parts: one to be attached to any animal taken, the other to be filled out and mailed to the Department of Fish and Game whether the hunter is successful or not
 The sheep harvest ticket was in effect in 1862: returns showed that 666 sheep were taken in Alas ka that year. The moose harvest ticket is new this year.
 Harvest tickets available here in Nome at the Fish and Game Office.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
GUEST SPEAKER HERE
 AT CHURCH OF NAZARENE

Rev. Roy Yeider, district su- perintendent for the Alaska Dist. Church of the Nazarene, will be here in Nome Tuesday, July B. He will be conducting special service Tuesday night at the Church of the Nazarene.
 Rev. Yeider has been pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene in Seattle for 19 years He was appointed district superintendent of western Canada and Alaska districts this year.
 Rev. Bert Daniels, former su- perintendent, resigned the position after eight years of service to ac- cept the superintendency of the Seattle Pacific District.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Rev. Joe Ost Visits Here

Rev. Joe Ost, who with his family is on furlough from mis- sionary work on the Ivory Coast of Africa, where they have been for a few years, arrived yester- day for a visit here with his three sisters, Mrs. Wallace McIver, Mrs. Al Doyle and Mrs. Earl Towner and their families. He expects his father, L. E. Cost of Fortuna Ledge, to meet him here also.
 His wife is at present visiting in Tacoma and may join him later.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
SPECIAL GUEST

At the meeting at the Nome Gospel Home on Sunday, Ernest Crabb will be special guest. He will speak on the book of Job at the Family Bible Hour at 1915 am. He will also bring the Gospel message at the evening meeting at ' o'clock.
 Everyone is invited. Mr. Crabb has been in missionary work in Alaska for 30 years. Fields of serv- ice have been held in Cordova, Chitina, Palmer and Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Barbara Martin
 Recuperating After AmputatiOn of Leg

Friends of Barbara Martin will be glad to learn that she is recup- erating satisfactorily from her re- cent illness which resulted in the amputation of one leg. According to friends who have visited with her she is in good spirits and looks forward to being in a wheel chair soon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19

WANTED IMMEDIATELY: M n or woman to supply Rawleigh Products to consumers in Nome. Can earn $50 weekly part time -S100 and up full time. Write Rawleigh, 306 Adeline, Oakland, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19

HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, 1st Ave. West. Quonset and
 greenhouse included, 5000. Call Lynn Chambers. 87c
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
One Gold Bar Missing

LONDON LP - A bar of pure gold disappeared Thursday night at London Airport.
 The bar, packed in a wooden box, vanished on a journey of a few hundred yards from the British European Airways ware house to an airliner. The plane took off for Malta.
 The gold was valued at $7,000.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: David Klein, F. Hamlin, Mickey O'Day, Dan Krech, Norman Morris, Tom and Margo Balone, Gilbert Dyer, Gary Cousin, E. Crabb, Joseph Ost, B. Sparks.
 From Kotzebue: Leo Stevens, R. Scogin, Marion Bryant, Jack Law son, Jean Burand, Mrs. L. Booker.
 To Fairbanks: Ralph Stephano, Arthur Caroline, Becky and Cathy French, L. Hough, MT. and Mrs. Kiminock, MT. and Mrs. Koenig, Grace Aukon, Gloria Carlson, Paul Green, Arlenne Tarpenning.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
WATERFRONT NEWS

Lee Brothers LST, which has been handling freight to Northeast Cape, returned to the harbor this morning.
 Lomen Commercials tug Bozo, explained by Clinton Atwood left for Shishmaref towing a barge load of freight.
 Lomen's tug Lucille left last evening for Teller with a barge of freight The boat had Davis Kiyutelluk as captain.
 No insurance company would issue a policy on the Mona Lisa" during its visit in the US. be- cause the masterpiece was cOnsid- cred priceless.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Magistrates Court

On drunk charges the following were sentenced or fined: Emma Bourbon, Is days; Phillip Omede- lima, S10; Frank Keelick, 50 days; Perry Kagoona, IS days; Daniel Seetook, S10.
 John McDuff was given 60 days for issuing checks without funds
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
VISITS HERE

The Ben Young family enjoyed visit from a distant cousin, who for the second year has been a member of the crew of the USCG Northwind, Ron DeWilde. Also visiting with the YoungS was Jack Avis.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Hospital News

Admitted: Lola Okitkon.
 Discharged: Evelyn Pootoogoo- look.
 William Topsekok was trans ferred to the Anchorage hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19

In Superior Court, Judge Hugh Gilbert has been conferring with parents on several adoptions which were approved.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19

FOR SALE: 1859 Chevrolet sedan.
 Runs perfect. $750. Also, IA
 pound bowling ball and bag S10. Phone 2671. 89c
The Republican., 1963-05-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
following named person has filed
an application with the Board of
License Commissioners of Garrett
County, Maryland, for a Glass "B''
License to sell Beer, Wine and
Liquor in Garrett County, Mary
land, under Article 2B, Annotated
Code of Maryland.
Name of applicant and location
of place of business is as follows:
Applicant John c. Keister,
Location. Rustic Inn, Star Route
Frostburg, Maryland.
Notice is hereby given that a
hearing will be held on said appli-
cation on June 10, 1868, at 8:15 a
m, EST, at the office of the County
Commissioners of Garrett County
Maryland.
Date of first publication May %
1868.
The Board of License Com
missioners of Garrett County
Oakland, Maryland
VIRGINIA S. FIZER, Clerk
ADV. 12-2t#
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a divorce A Vinculo Matri-
Monii by the plaintiff from the re-
spondent.
The bill reciteS that the marriage
of the parties was performed on
the eighth day of September, 1856,
at Accident, Maryland, by a duly
ordained Minister of the Gospel;
that the plaintiff is and has been a
resident of Garrett County, Mary
land, for more than one year; that
the respondents whereabouts is
unknown; that the respondent,
without just cause or reason, aban-
doned and deserted the plaintiff
on or about July l, 1860, prior to
which time the said respondent
committed the act of adultery on
divers times and occasions with
men whose names are to be dis
closed at the hearing of this cause,
and said separation is deliberate
and final and beyond reasonable
expectation of reconciliation.
1t is thereupon this 9th day of
May, 1868, by the Circuit Court for
Garrett county, Maryland, in Equity,
ORDERED that the plaintiff, by
causing copy of this order to be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lishcd in Garrett County, Mary
land once week for four success
sivc weeks before the 18th day of
juno, 1863, giving notice to the said
absent respondent, Louise B. Faulk-
npr of thp object and substance of