davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
Senator Lester Bronson To Be Named
 State Representative for Civil Defense

use in modifying existing structures to develop shelter space. This legis- lation is vital to every citizen, If existing school facilities are to be modified to provide shelter, states MT. Burr. This bill provides grants of federal funds for both the ar chitectural services and the con- struction. Funds for this purpose, and included in the bill, warns Burr, must be allocated in fiscal year 1864, which ends June 30, 1864, if additional grants are to De expected. The tentative allocatlon for Alaska in 1864 amounts to "A millions of dollars.
 Hearings on this bill will start December 2, 1863, in the Senate before a subcommittee of the Sem ate Armed Services Committee headed by Chairman Henry M' Jackson of Washington State. Vlce- president Burr also reports that national organizations such as the American Legion and VFW nave passed resolutions in favor of thls bill.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29

In a letter recently received from Roscoe Burr, Vice-President of Region 8 Washington, Oregon Idaho, Montana and Alaska), he advises Senator Lester Bronson that he is being appointed Alaska State Representative for Civil Defense.
 Burr asks that Bronson name the following state committees: Federal Assistance, Shelter, Devel- opment, Communications and Warning, Safety Services, RADEF, Emergency Information, Training and Education, Community and Family Services, Industry and Fa- cilities, Medical and Health, Reso- lutions, Nominating and Confer ence Site. In addition he asks that the State be divided into sub-divi- sions for more thorough coverage.
 House Resolution CHR 820O which passed the House by an overwhelming majority, provides grants to states and local govern ments (including schools, hospi- tals. clinics, institutions and other non-profit institutional, for their
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29

SEATTLE LR - Mrs. Emily Polet Boucher, former publisher of the Nome Nugget, died early Thursday in Seattle hospital.
 Mrs. Boucher went south to Se- attle and entered the Virginia Mason Hospital on Nov. 5. The cause of her death is not entirely known.
 Mrs. Boucher had published the Nugget for 20 years, and had sold it only recently She had also been active in insurance work and real estate rental in Nome.
 She was the daughter of the late Antonio Polet, widely known Alaska pioneer. Polet came to Nome at the turn of the cen tury and had numerous business interests here.
 Born in Nome, Mrs. Boucher went on to graduate from the University of Washington in music She was active in Nome civic af- fairs and was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Community Methodist Church. Two sons, William, of Fairbanks and Rodney, a student at Oregon State University, and a daughter Mrs. Robert Herman, of Fair banks, as well as four grandchil- dren, survive.
 Funeral arrangements are pend ing, an an autopsy was to be per formed today to determine the cause of death of the 57-year-old prominent Nome businessWOman Mrs. Boucher had entered the hos pital for minor surgery. Relatives said she suffered a stroke Novem- Der 14, the day she was to be re- leased from the hospital. They said she appeared to be recovering from the stroke when she died.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
TOM AND BARB MARTIN
 WRITE FROM ANCHORAGE

Tom Martin, writing from An chorage, describes it as cold and the automobile traffic - vicious He reports that the cars resemble those in Nome, but the drivers are much tougher on tourists, such as himself.
 Barbara is having her checkup, according to Tom, and as soon as she graduates and receives her dl- ploma, they will take off for the South 49."
 He asks us to pass on their best regards to all in Nome and North western Alaska area.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
Rivers to Address Lions

Don Perkins, Lion Club mem Der, reports that Representative Ralph Rivers and Mrs. Rivers will arrive in Nome tomorrow.
 Rep. Rivers, as guest speaker will address the Lions Club mo- host dinner to be held Saturday night at 8 pm. at the North Star SeavieW Room.
 The public is cordially invited to attend, according to Perkins.
 Lions District Governor Ross Wood will visit the Lions Club of Nome on November 30. The pur- pose of his visit will be to advise and assist President Jack Carpen- ter, Secretary Robert Smith and the officers, directors and mem- bers of the club on matter per taining to Lions administration and the Lions great program of hu- manitarian service.
 Lion Wood is one of the 400 dis trict governors who supervise the activities of more than 17,O00 Lions Clubs. Lions International was formally founded in 1917 and dur ing the past 46 years has become the largest, most active and fastest growing service club organization in the world. There are Lions clubs in 124 countries or geograph- ical locations of the world with . membership of 685,OOO. Wood was elected Lions governor at the Nome convention held last spring
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
Camellias to Barrow

BARROW R - Edith Pikok of1 Barrow, Alaska, happened to men, tion in a letter to her 13-year-old pen pal, Sally CrenshaW of Green vile, Ala, that she never had seen a flower. So Sally, with the help of the Greenville Chamber of Com merce, bunded up nine Alabama camellias and sent them to the little girl who lives at the north ern tip of the nation, far inside the Arctic Circle.
 BARROW R - An Eskimo yo- yo is being mailed to a girl in Greenville, Ala, who sent her Eskimo pen pal in Alaska nine camellias - the first flowers the Alaska girl had ever seen.
 Edith Pikok, 13-year-old Els kimo sixth grader at Barrow, proudly shared the red and white camellias with her classmates.
 The flowers arrived in the mail in good condition a week ago.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
Meeting Held at Fort Yukon
 Hits at Rampant Dam Project

William Fredson, Chalkyitsik: Dam is a white ele- phant.' It is a hand in the pork barrel on the part of the people who advocate the dam. 1 would stand for an alternate proposal, such as a series of nuclear plants strategically placed about Alaska, which woud lead to a firm founda- ton towards developing Alaska.
 "There is no absolute certainty that all the power from Rampant will be sold. But there is one cer- tainty, if nuclear war broke out it would only take one bomb to lay the whole site to waste, and re- turn the land back through the ages where it will surely be Sew ards Icebox"
 "The native people are now trapped between two cultures. Hunting, trapping and fishing is at point of no return. Therefore, the need to encourage the young people to grasp every opportunity for a higher education should be stressed by community leaders, or ganizations and parents. This goal and others, aided by few highly motivated persons can bring about real improvement in the lives of the native people, with or with out the Rampant Dam."
 Arthur James, Fort Yukon: 6. am against it, because way of life would be changed. Should the dan be built, how will we make a liv ing if all the fish and game ar' destroyed. I do not want to re ! locate.
 "I have travelled all down tn Yukon River, as far as Galena, ant talked to many of the people alon the way. The majority of thu people are against Rampant Dam How will I make a living What will happen to my family Many promises have been made il the past, and few have been kept
 Peter Simple, Fort Yuk o n There was recent dam disaste in Italy that killed many people There will be many people Twin! below Rampant Dam.
 (Continued on Page 9
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
Emily Boucher Dies
 Suddenly In Seattle

The Columbia Funeral Home in Seattle is handling funeral ar rangements. A date for the Eastern Star service will be made after her son, William. and brother, AL yin Polet of Fairbanks, arrive in Seattle tomorrow. Burial is ex- pected to be in a family plot in Tacoma where Mrs. Boucher's father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Tony Polet, are buried.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
FOX ON LOSING END OF MARTINS FAST DRAW

Bob Oliver, Chief of Police, re- ports that Officer Tony Martin shot a fox early this morning in the Lomen area. It has also been reported that one has been seen running in the Hospital area. Chief Oliver advises that he will appre- ciate reports of any fox seen so that they may be disposed of as quickly as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
MEMBERS OF POLET FAMILY HERE BRIEFLY

Mir. Alvin Polet, brother of Mrs. Emily Boucher, and Bill Boucher, her son, arrived in Nome this fore noon and returned to Fairbanks on the same plane. Their brief visit was occasioned by the death of Mrs. Boucher.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
From The Tundra Times)

The recent meeting of Yukon Flat village leaders, held Oct. 25- 28 at Fort Yukon, revealed that the majority of leaders in that area are against the Rampant Dam project
 One of the purposes of the Fort Yukon meeting was to discuss the proposed multi-billion dollar dam and resultant 11,000 square mile lake that Woud inundate the upper stretches of the Yukon River in Alaska.
 With one exception the delegates at the conference spoke out against Rampant. This attitude is in ap- parent contradiction to published reports of native feelings, as re- leased in recent months by pro- Rampant politicians who have trav- eled in the Yukon region.
 In addition, other Yukon villages not directly affected by the pro- feet, but which will sustain side effects from the altering of Alas ka's mightiest river, have begun to voice opinions concerning the project.
 So far four village councils and several individuals have expressed that they are not in favor of Ram part Dam.
 Following are the comments concerning Rampant from the Fort Yukon meeting:
 Mardow Solomon, Fort Yukon ''I am against Rampant Dam, be- cause I do not want to relocate somewhere else. They claim there will be a lot of work, but not for the natives'
 Rev. David Salmon, Venetie: ''l am against it because there would be no suitable place to move to- Further, that should the dam be built, all the young people would move to the dam site, and the old people and villages would fade away"
 Percy Herbert, Fort Yukon: 'I am against it because I don't want to see Alaska experimented on. How do they know the lake will stay open. We might have one big glacier on our hands"
 Steven Peter, Fort Yukon: "A way of life will be changed. How will our children make a living :"
 Thomas Williams, Chalkyitsik: What will happen to people like me who haven't had any school ing?"
 Ambrose Williams, Arctic Vil- lage: T won't know how to make a living if the land is flooded"
 Birch Creek James, Birch Creek: q do not want to lose the land, nor relocate somewhere else. The land will never be the same"
 Frank John, Fort Yukon: q am against it, because the native people will be left out"
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29

Theodore Statuk passed away at the MIMI Hospital yesterday.
 Funeral Services will be held Monday at 2 pm, at Community Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29

TRAFFIC BULLETIN
 The AP reports nationwide traf- fife deaths now total l90 for fhe long Thanksgiving holiday week. end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

2oA. Our "WoodIeigh" poiomos in
; striped cotton flannel shortened with
piping. Sonfoizeds. Coot or MILDLY
styles in blue, ton or gray. AID. 3.9s
FOB. "WoodIeigh" robe toiIored with
6nesse in poisIeY print cotton soteen.
BIUe/ olive or red /brown. SKI. I09s
zoe. Our "Ateish" sport shirt. eompvs
style with button down collar and TO-
pered body. Eosy-eore cotton in dark
blue. olive. brown or burgundy plaid.
ST.. 3.Ss
2oD. "Atleigh" sport shin in q non-iron
blend Of o5% Doerons poIyester, 35%
cotton. Blue. ton or coctUs. SKI. 3.99
ZOE. "AtIeieh" Iittle-eore cotton sport
shirt in distinctive ploids. Blue, brown or
green. SKI. 3.S9
2oF. "Aheish" campus style cotton
sport shin with button down collar and
topered body. Popular plaid in blue,
olive, burgundy or charcoal. ST.. 3.99
2oG. "Woodleigh" cotton broodcIoth
poiomos. neatly patterned and piped.
Co0t or MILDLY style in eroy. blue or
ton. AID. 3.99
2OH. "TroVeloire" robe in O plastic,
ziPpered trovel cose. Wosh-ond-weor
cotton ploid in red. blue or green. SKI.
500
2oJ. "WoodIeigh" cotton fIonneI poio-
mos in block paisley print. Piped.
Sonforizeds. Coot or MILDLY style. Blue,
ton or eroy. AID. 3.q9
FOX. Our own "WoodIeieh" sevff in
soft pliont NnyI. Brown. 6-l2. 3.e9
Mems Budget furnishings and Shoes -.
Washington. BsthssdO. Corners,
Wheaton Piozo ond Eossover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Spanish Events
Are Planned

Fl Club de las Americas
will sponsor three Thursday
evening meetings in the
Main Commerce Building,
Fourteenth and Constitution
avenues NV.
An intermediate Spanish
Class will be held at 7 pm.
in room 1851 under the di-
rection of Mrs. Alicia Maldo-
nado de Venegas.
A Seminar discussion
group will be led by Mr.. Juan
Villaverde at Z pm. in room
2062.
At 8 pm. in room 2062 a
talk In Spanish on cultural,
historical or economic topics
will be featured, followed by
q question and answer per-
iod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Maker Of Games
LeonstoEggheods
Experts Advise on Toys, Books,
For Gifted Child land Adults

She said further that the
center had carefully re-
searched its project land as
far as we could determine,
the only other profit-making
group that produced (Similar
educational items) for the
few rather than the many
specifically, for the gifted
was back in the days Of Leo
nardo de Vinci."
The games. books and 9TH
er items are. indeed,
challenging. II they lack the
emotional pull Of a teddy
bear, they provide plenty Of
cerebral fun once the child
Cor adult gets a toehold.
And some, such as the game
War and Peace" offer an
outlet for aggreSsions that
may we'll prove more grip
ping than the opportunities
(offered in the same game)
for civilizing the world.
The center's collection also
includes:
OStep Chess pyramid
version Of the classic board
game, with build-it-yourself
materials, simpler in some
ways and more complicated
in others than standard
chess.
OMoebius Strips, named
after the Swiss mathematical
an who discovered that a
strip Of paper printed on
both sides will, when the
ends are fastened together in
a figures loop. allow the
material on both sides to be
read as a continuous whole.
ga Self-Learner" or
Teaching Machine.
"a pad game called
Pride and Prejudice"
O"Colormos." similar to
dominoes but hinged on color
combinations rather than
dots.
en- emory Lane" de-
signed to develop a memory
system by association of OBJ
jects with numbers.
Disarmament Strategy
O"Swords and Plow-
shares" a board game "of
disarmament strategy" with
a kind of United Nations
set-up, played with dice and
cards and involving a struggle
between peacemakers and
one Warmonger-the players
who happens to be lit" by the
deal of the cards.
O"Gold Rush." a game Of
adventure set In the days Of
the Forty-niners, featuring a
acknowledgements board
divided into the town of Dry
Gulch and a gold field. It's
competitive.
And the Roper Books for
pre-school children, written
by DR.. Annemarie Roper for
the City and Country School
in Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
There are four in the series
so far. each dealing with ev-
eryday problems-the burn
ing questions in a young
child'S life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A new "egghead" manufac-
turer Of playthings is making
its debut across the country,
Just In time for Christmas.
Named The Center for the
Gifted Child, the firm is
based In San Francisco and
produces 10 play items billed
as brighter things fer
brighter children (and
brighter adults.
Its ambitious founders, one
Of whom Is q scholar in the
field Of child psychology,
have turned to leading lights
in various fields Education,
literature, psychology and so
on) for advice In designing
their products. John Stein
beck has agreed to dream up
a literary game for the CEN
ter to market.
Washington Center
The firms only local outlet
Is the Hecht Co., which has
set up a special Center"
within its toy department and
stated 1t with q single dem
onstrator, a woman schooled
for the Job.
The labelling seems a
shade on the dead-serious
side. But q travelling spokes-
man for the center said she
doesn't believe the 10. image
1t projects will drive away
average buyers. after ALL"
she reasoned, most parents
think their children are
brighter than anybody
else's."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Huguenot Society
To Meet

The Huguenot Society of
Washington will hold a
reception Saturday at 8 pm.
at Dunbarton House where
Mrs. G. w. Summers will
give a talk on the history of
this Washington landmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Before You Go Gift Shopping...
Heres what every Santa should know

For Christmas shopping there's place like Zae Why think of i'll
Those tiny price tags those big marvellous gift ideas There
thousands Of em that you give BETTER much better You
give much Because you pay much less! Of course
you know that zye quality truly outstanding and there's something
wonderful for everyone Delightful too the shopping pleasure serving
yourself this complete Department Soe So be Santa Hurry
zae and do your Christmas shopping there It's fabulous! It's zaye
Evening star., 1963-05-27
/ cup corn flakes
/ teaspoon brown sugar

/ cup corn flakes
! teaspoon brown sugar
Place the frozen squash in
a double boiler and heat over
hot water until defrosted.
COR leave at room tempera-
ture until defrostedO Stir in
l tablespoon of butter
until melted, add the flour,
beaten egg, prepared mus
tard, tablespoon Of brown
sugar. salt and pepper. Mix
thoroughly and transfer to q
creased shallow baking dish
(8x8x2 inches) or a large pie
plate.
Melt the 2 tablespoons Of
butter or margarine in a
saucepan and stir in the corn
flakes that have been crushed
to half their original volume.
Add the / teaspoon Of brown
sugar and mix well. Scatter
over the squash mixture and
bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) for 80 minutes
or until piping hot. Makes
six servings.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Stuffed Ham Steak

2 slices ham steak. "a to "a
inches thick
2 cups (1-pound cam Ger
man-style potato salad
2 tablespoons butter, softened
2 tablespoons light brown
sugar
" teaspoon dry mustard
Place one ham slice on
broiler pan grid. Spoon pota-
to salad over slice to cover;
place second slice Of ham on
top. Hold together with
wooden picks inserted at an
angle. Blend together butter,
brown sugar and mustard;
spread half over top Of ham.
Place under broiler about 6
inches from heat. Broil is
to 20 minutes. Turn. spread
other side with remaining
butter-sugar mixture; broil
Is to 20 minutes or until
done. Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Vegetable Combo

2 cups Il pound CAM green
beans.
2 cups Il pound CAM whole
kernel corn.
In lower drip pan Of broiler
pan, place the green beans
and corn. The vegetables will
heat as the ham and toma-
toes are broiling and the
drippings will add the flavor.
Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

kernel corn and green beans
are spread in the drip pan
Of the broiler grid first to
catch the flavors of herb but
ter and meat juices from the
broiling tomatoes and ham
steaks. The ham steaks are
stuffed with convenient
canned potato salad -. an
other time-saver.
The dessert will take a lit
tie time to prepare but can
be done early in the day be-
fore you start out on a sight
seeing trip or a round Of
party going.
The Hungarian steak with
noodles is an oven dish, one
that reduces pot washing and
virtually eliminates pot
watching. The preliminary
steps for this oven dish also
may be done in advance and
refrigerated until time to
slide it in the oven. With the
steak, serve baked squash
and q salad Of fresh or
canned fruits.
Dessert with this meal
might be a bakery purchased
angel cake topped with
whipped ere am chocolate
fluff. To make the topping,
combine a 4-ounce package
of chocolate pudding and pie
filling mix with Ia cups of
milk. Cook over medium
heat, stirring constantly, un-
til thickened. Press a circle
Of waxed paper over the sur
face Of the pudding to pre-
vent drying as 1t cools. Chill
the pudding, then whip q
cup Of heavy cream and care
fully fold it into the cooled
pudding. Ladle the fluff
over slices of the angel cake.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

aside remaining sour cream.
Mix noodles with cottage
cheese and sour cream gravy
from skillet. Pour into
2l2-quart casserole; top with
Drowned steak. Cover (if
casserole does not have
cover, use aluminium foil);
bake rs minutes. Remove
cover: spoon remaining sour
cream over top. Sprinkle
with pimiento and parsley.
Return to oven 5 minutes
longer. Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Hungarian Steak

z pounds rounu STEAK,
"a inch thick
2 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons water
2 tablespoons flour
/ tablespoon instant minced
onion
u teaspoon garlic salt
y teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
"a teaspoon pepper
! cup dairy sour cream
l (8-ounce) package me-
dium noodles, cooked
and drained
2 cups cottage cheese
/ tablespoon chopped pi-
miento
l tablespoon chopped parsley
Preheat oven to $50 de-
grees. Cut steak in serving
pieces. Mix together 2 ia
blespoons flour. salt and "a
teaspoon pepper. Coat steak
with seasoned flour. In a
skillet, melt butter; brown
steak on both sides over
medium heat. Add water
and cover; simmer is min
utes. Remove steak from
skillet. Blend 2 tablespoons
flour. instant onion, garlic
salt, Worcestershire sauce
and u teaspoon pepper into
drippings in skillet. Stir in
about 25 Of sour cream; set
Evening star., 1963-05-27
BroiIed Tomatoes

6 medium tomatoes
" cup "a stick butter.
softened
2 tablespoons chopped green
onions
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Squush Crisp

2 packages (12 ounces each)
frozen cooked squash
/ tablespoon butter or mar
garine
2 tablespoons flour
l beaten egg
/ tablespoon prepared mus
tard
/ tablespoon brown sugar
/ teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
Evening star., 1963-05-27

u teaspoon basil (optlonaD
/ tablespoon grated
Parmesan cheese
Wash tomatoes; slice off
tops. Blend butter, onions
and basil; spread over cut
surface Of tomatoes. Sprinkle
with Parmesan cheese. Place
under broiler about 6 inches
from heat. Broil is minutes
or until tomatoes are soft.
Makes six servings.
Note: When preparing to-
matoes with broiled ham
place tomatoes under broiler
after ham Is turned.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

da Avenue. silver sDrlnr Nd. Cali Juniper s.iOsa
Evening star., 1963-05-27
NoW-frozen fresh Daiquiri Mix
lets you make professional Daiquiris
at home in 80 seconds flat!
Daiquiri Mix is specially blended for use with your
favorite brand of dry, white Puerto Rican rum.

NEW frozen fresh Daiquiri Mix
1Nis pure tropical lime juice,
with just enough sugar to compile
ment the extra dryness of white
Puerto Rican rum.
Takes only Va ounce of new
Daiquiri added to Ia
ounces of dry, white Puerto Rican
rum-to make a professional
Daiquiri. Try it at home tonight.
n.,.,,l., AZ. 4. A,...ih,,.sA M
Evening star., 1963-05-27
THIS MEAL IS DESIGNED TO SAVE STEPS

house guests, you can have this meal on
the table in less than an hour. Before you
do your holiday marketing run down the
list Of ingredients called for in the recipes,
check your supplies on hand, then add
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Prune Bovurion

2 tablespoons q envelopes)
unflavored gelatin
u cup water
2 cups milk
2 egg yolks
u cup granulated sugar
tablespoon cornstarch
"a cup lemon juice
/ teaspoon grated lemon
rind
l cup chopped cooked
pruneS, drained
/ cup whipping cream
"a cup confectioners' sugar
Sprinkle gelatin on water
to soften. Beat together milk
and egg yolks. In a saucepan,
mix together thoroughly
granulated sugar and corn
starch; gradually stir in milk
mixture. Cook over low heat,
stirring constantly. until mix
ture thickenS slightly and
coats a metal spoon. Do not
boil. Remove from heat;
stir in lemon juice and grated
lemon rind. Add gelatin; stir
to dissolve. Chill until mix
ture begins to thicken. Fold
in prunes. Whip cream; fold
in confectioners' sugar. Gent
ly fold into prune-custard
mixture. Pour into mold;
chill until firm. Makes six to
eight servings.