davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
HOUSES FOR Saliva.

WAYNEWOOD-salem model, Oh
loan. sllit-level. 3 bedrms., IN
baths, den, large liv. rm,, screened
porch, carport, close TO schools
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Pope John Holds
 Private Audience With Khrushchev's Son-in-LaW

VATICAN CITY R - Pope John XXIII unexpectedly sum- moned Soviet Premier Khrush- chev's son-in-laW to a private audi ence Thursday. They chatted for IS minutes in the Pontiff'S library.
 Alexei Adzhubei, who calls him self confirmed atheist, was ac- companied by his wife, Rada, dressed in black wearing no make up.
 It was the first meeting of Roman Catholic Pontiff and lead ing figure from the Communist Soviet Union. Adzhubei is editor of the Soviet government paper, Izvestia.
 It was not learned what the Pope and the Adzhubeis talked about. Vatican custom is not to disclose details of the Pope's con- versations to private audiences.
 But a Vatican source said the meeting was informal.
 The Adzhubeis had come to the Vatican along with 10 other news men for a general audience in which the 8l-year-old Roman Catholic leader received the $51,000 Balkan Peace Prize. There had been no previous indication Ad- zhubei would be granted the pri- vate audience.
 Pope John said the prize - praised by Premier Khrushchev - honored the constant action of the Roman Catholic Church and the papacy for peace" Popes and the church, he said, were able to act in perfect supernatural neu- trality."
 Giving his benediction at the end of the group audience, Pope John told those present he extend ed the blessing 'to you and to all those who are most dear to you''- which could have included Khrush chev.
 l Adzhubei was asked his impres
 sion of the Pope.
 Good" he replied.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given the public hear ings will be held at pm. on March 20, 1863, in the Office of the Commissioner, State Department of Education. BOA concerning the adoption of proposed regulations to the Department of Educa- ton and the operation of schools. Copies of the revised regulations may be ob- tained from the Commissioner of Educa- tion, BOA Alaska Office Building, Juneau, Street, Anchorage.
 The proposed regulations amend the following regulations found in the Ad- ministrative Code, Title 4, Education:
 CHAPTER 1,
 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
 Subchapter 5, Qualification of Pro- fessional Workers
 Sections 50 through 61 were rewrit- ten to simplify and clarify existing rules and regulations, without changes in substance, except in Section 50, Sub- section (b), where the second para graph was deleted to permit teachers to be certified prior to securing em- ployment.
 Subchapter 13. Special Programs of Education
 Section ll6 revised to conform to Chapter 125, SLA 1861, which amend ed Chapter 120, SLA 1859.
 Any person interested in the subject matter may appear at the above-men- toned time and place and be heard, or may submit written statements to the Commissioner of Education, BOA Alaska Office Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 The Commissioner reserves the right to reschedule the hearing, giving such notice as he deems reasonable and proper in the circumstances, if it becomes inn possible to hold the hearing at the time or place specified herein.
 ROBERT P. ISAAC,
 Acfin0 COOmjSSiOner of E6ncofioy, Pub: Feb. p, March 1, 8, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Secty. Dillon Will Review
 Proposed Changes of IRS

WASHINGTON R - Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon announced yesterday that he will review the controversial proposal to reorganize a number of Internal Revenue Services offices.
 Since the plan was announced two days ago, Cows. Nelson Rocke- feller of New York and William Scranton of Pennsylvania have voiced objections and complaints have been received from other parts of the country.
 The reorganization is aimed at saving $5 million annually in over head and administration costs.
 One of the proposed changes would be the transfer of some of the Alaska's IRS districts admins trative functions from Anchorage to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
HOUSE PASSES 2 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION RESOLUTIONS

JUNEAU R - Two resolutions dealing with vocational education were approved by the House of Re- presentativeS today.
 One, HJR14, asks the US. De- partment of Health, Education and Welfare to send a vocational edu- cation expert to Alaska to help find solution for this states present current needs in the voca- tional education field.
 The other, HCR15, asks the State Board of Education and the Com missioner of Education to provide for the employment of a com- petent, full-time director of vo- cational education.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Unemployment Rate Rises 6.1 Pct. In Febraury

WASHINGTON R - The na- tional unemployment rate rose in February to 6.1 per cent of the work force-highest point in IA months.
 The Labor Department reported yesterday that unemployment rose by 246,000 to 4,918,OOO, about 375,000 higher than a year earlier.
 Employment rose during the month by 423,OOO to 66,358,OOO, the highest job total for February in history. Total employment is about 100000 higher than a year earlier.
 The seasonally adjusted rate of unemployment rose from 5.8 per cent in January to 6.1 per cent in February.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Gen. LeMay Favors Long-Range Bomber

WASHINGTON R - Air Force Gen. Curtis LeMay says even though the Soviet Union is stress ing ballistic missiles, the "man- ned bomber is still the dominant long-range weapons system"
 Before a closed meeting of the Senate Armed Services Commit tee yesterday, LeMay and Secre- tary of the Air Force Eugene M. Zuckert dropped a few words in favor of continued production of bombers.
 Testifying on the Air Forces share of the new $55- billion de- fense budget, LeMay said the Unit ed States must be able not only to destroy enemy cities but an enemy military force if a general or nuclear war should break out"
 "As you know" he said, 'it doesn't take much of a nuclear force to destroy a large number of enemy cities. But the destruc- tion of enemy cities does not pro- tect US. and allied lives
 His point: That a bomber fleet able to make selective and re- peated penetrations is necessary to maintain deterrent power.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Father l.. Nevue Will Be Featured Speaker at Ft. Richardson

FORT RICHARDSON - Father Lawrence Nevue, s. J., pastor of St. Joseph's Church in Nome, will be the featured speaker at a special meeting of the Ft. Richard son Holy Name Society at the main post chapel at 8:3O pm. March IA.
 The veteran Alaskan priest will speak on mission activities in the state. Father Nevue has been in Alaska since i947, serving in parishes at Sitka, Juneau and Fairbanks before going to Nome seven years ago.
 He is at Ft. Richardson for the annual training encampment of the Alaska Army National Guard March 9-26. Father Nevue is chap lain of the 1st Scout En-, 297th Infantry, headquartered at Nome.
 Father Nevue is member of the Oregon Jesuit province, and is currently assigned to the Alaskan Diocese of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Alaska Cruise Ship Will
 Be Ready In Spring of '65

SEATTLE LR - The cruise ship being built for the Alaska Cruise Lines service between Vancouver, B.C, and Alaska will be com pleted in the early spring of 1865, it was announced Thursday.
 Charles West, Seattle, presi- dent of Alaska Cruise Lines, and Harold Husband, president of the Victoria Machinery Depot, said the ship would be completed earlier than originally scheduled.
 The ship, the Queen of Alaska, will carry PAS passengers.
 The Cruise Line normally oper- ates only out of Vancouver, but it has scheduled four cruises from Seattle to Prince Rupert. B.C., next month. The Yukon Star will sail from Seattle April 6, 13, 20 and 27.
 Because of United States laws the Yukon Star, Canadian vessel, cannot make Alaska cruises out of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Mineral Research Proqram

JUNEAU R - A bill which would set up mineral industry research program at the University of Alaska passed the House today.
 Laboratory facilities and the staff of the College of Earth Sci ences and Mineral Industry would be utilized for research in the areas of mine and mill design, mineral development and improv- ing exploration methods.
 It was introduced by Reps. War ren Taylor and C. M. Binkley of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 Fairbanks Land Office
 70. Box 115O
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 Jan. 2, 1883
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Thomas N. Martin of Nome, Alaska, together with his witnesses Margaret Bjornstad and Grace E. Edman, both of Nome, Alaska, has filed Purchase Application for his domestic, Fairbanks Serial Num- Der O9O31 for lands described as:
 Lot 1, US. Survey Number 3642, Alaska, situated on the right bank of the Nome River two miles up stream from the confluence of Dex- ter Creek and Nome River, contain ing five (5) acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation, or association having or as- to the tract of land or any part thereof amy file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim setting forth and nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall, within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton,
 Chief, Land Section Pub: Jan. II. IS, 25, Feb. l, 8, Is, p, March l. 8.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08

Councils Would Be Empowered
 JUNEAU R - Village councils would be empowered to act as service agencies for the State Di- vision of Welfare, under the pro- visions of bill introduced in the House by Rep. John Holm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Ice Classic Winners Have Special Fraternity

There's a special fraternity in Alaska-those who have won the Nenana Ice Pool-and applica- tions for, membership are again on the auction block.
 Winnings in excess of one mil lion dollars have been paid since the well known classic first started in 1917. That pot, put to- gether by men building the Alaska Railroad, was for $500
 As the big guessing game grew and engulfed all of Alaska and the Yukon territory, so did the jack pot swell in size. Sometimes, number of winners are on the but ton and the monies are shared.
 But there have been lone win ners too. Mervin Anderson, for instance, held the only ticket few years back. It tinkled the cash register to the tune of $102,000 for the Fairbanks bus driver. An derson's feat was duplicated in 1852 when Charles Montjoy, of Juneau, tapped the pool for a like amount. Uncle Sam clipped off $69,000 as a flair share" but Montjoy was joyous nonetheless.
 Even losers sang praises last year as Bill Otchek, WaSilla homesteader, and his mother, Mrs. Rachael Zuidhof, pocketed $42,000, one half of the winnings. Otcheck, as it turned out, was a disabled homesteader with eight children. His wife was in Iowa undergoing treatment for a curva- ture of the spine.
 Mrs. Zuidhof, a resident of the Pioneers Home, picked the win ming time from 20 tickets she marked.
 Otchek was disabled in 1852 while elployed by the Alaska Railroad. Much of the farm work fell on the shoulders of his eldest son, a boy 13 years old, while ,; daughter, Is, helped watch out fo the children.
 Jubilance was the keyword a the Otchek quonset hut on tha bright spring day in May.
 Oscar Nielsen, an Anchorag pioneer, hit the bonanza on tw' occasions. In 1882 he won $16,OO and a little more than S3,000 il 1858. And the loot brought hin an extra bonus. While on a visi to Copenhagen, financed by th winnings, he met the woman wh' became his wife.
 Another oldtimer, T. H. Jasper a prospector from Iditarod days hit the ice bounty once too. H. sent seven dollars north to friend and asked, 'put this money on th ice pool so 1 can come back t Alaska one more time"
 Despite the good news of hi luck, Jasper was singled out b. death for another journey. Hi dream never came to pass.
 Since 1855 the Nenana Ic Classic committee has handed ou checks totaling $771,499 - nor than three-quarters of a million dollars! The winnings in recen years goes like this: 1855, $104,50O 1856, $1O6,OOO; 1857, $113,5OO; 1858 S104,5OO; 1859, $93,OOO; 1860, s8O, 900; 1861, $75,999 and in 1862 $84,O0O.
 Way up north the pot of gol isn't at the end of the rainbow it's at the junction of the Tanan | and Napapa Rivers
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Blood Test for Pregnant Women

Blood Test for Pregnant Women
 JUNEAU R - Doctors attend ing pregnant women would be required to take blood test which would include determination of the RH factor under the provisions of a bill introduced in the House by Rep. Gilbert Jarvela.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18

Executive Secretary of the Pc
ninsula Conference, presided.
The officers elected were:
Chairman of the Commission,
The Rev. c. Jackson Robin
son of Bethesda Church, Mid
dletown; Dean, The Rev. Char
les Burge of Emmanuel Church;
Secretary, Mrs. Nellie Johnson
of Friendship Church; Treas,
John Shallenberger, Ewell-St.
Paul's Church of Clayton; and
Publicity Chairman. John N.
Sparks Jr. of Bethesda Church.
The school will be held at
the Emmanuel Church in Town
send for six Sunday evenings
beginning on Sept. D..
The courses and the instruc-
tors will be announced at a
later date,
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
School Board

Continued from Page One)
trial Equipment Co., Reading,
Pa, for folding tables; and to
Office Equipment Co.,
Wilmington, Del, for folding
chairs. The bid for library
furniture for the North Smyrna
Elementary School was award
ed to Southern Desk Co., Hick-
ory, NC, the only bidder on
all items. The bid for a cafe
terra serving line to be installed
in East Smyrna Elementary
School was awarded to Harold
P. Zeissler Company, Trenton
9, New Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18

The shown above is SO Dodge Poaa hadtop beautiful
bargain there was onea good why Dodge sales are
up $3.50 far this model year. For thing the Poara priced
with Ford and Chevy For another it's backed by fveyea
50000me warranty And to seal the bargain Dodge Dealers are
giving the best deals their history So be our guest and come
drive this bargain The 63 Dodge your Dodge Dealers now
YOu Dodge Warranty against defects
expanded replacement
for five $4,000 miles whichever first the engine block head and internal
shaft universal joints Excluding dust ferenda
Certified schedules
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
Clayton Club
Holds Old
Time Picnic

The annual picnic of the Clay
ton Home Economics Extension
Club was held at the farm home
of Mrs. John Diemicke near
Clayton on July 10. Thirty
four members and guests en-
joyed all the old-time favorites
in games, including the potato
race, three-legged race, and a
number of modern games.
There was display of hand
craft by members who had
learned these arts through the
Extension Club facilities. Mem
bers are reminded that the next
meeting, the first of the new
club year, will be held on Sep
tember 10 at the home of Mrs.
Mary Ellen Corrazo. Mrs. John
Muth is serving as chairman
of publicity for the club,
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18

County Farm Bureau picnic.
This dual outing will be held
at the Petersburg Conservation
and Recreation Cent? on Sat-
urday August "a. 1868 at 1880
am. All members are asked
&c bring a covered dish and the
for children of all ages, in
cluding: softball, trapshoodng.
bag races, mg-of-war, etc.
The highlight of the affair
will be the selection of the Kent
County Farm Bureau Queen.
Daughters of Farm Bureau
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
Lions Club
CONTINUED from Page One)

NOonlinueu from rage Onel
Health. Welfare & Sight Con-
servation = A. H. Hammond,
John H. Fearon, John M. Gra-
den; Fund Raising and Fall Pro-
ject : Gordon Nightingale and
Wilder, co-chairmen, Pass
waters, Williams;
Smyrna Greek Improvement :
Ralph Birmingham, Wells
Campbell, Robert Everett, VIII
liam Jones; Public Relations
and Bulletin, Graden, Dunning,
Membership Robert Mills,
James Cantillon; Scouting :
Fearon, David Mills, Williams.
Lions Information : Francis
B. Gebhart, Everett; Conven-
tion : Passwaters, Mills; Edu-
cation : Karl Gebhart, Fearon;
Santa Claus, Karl Gebhart,
Mills Budget and Finance
Hammond, Dunntng, Karl Geb-
hart, Quillen;
Community Betterment
Nightingale, David; Constitution
& Bylaws -and United Nations
: Everett, Joseph Lamberta;
Horse Show : MINER, chair
man; Walter Gibe, manager,
Britttngham, Cantillon, Jones,
Lamberta, Frank Ryan;
Christmas Dance : Lamber-
ia, Gibe, Wilder; Boys and Girls
and Youth Center : Canillon,
Brittinghan, Hammond; Robert
Mills; Agriculture -Gibe, Ryan;
Safety and Sight Conservation
Williams, Nightingale;
Visitation Ryan, Quillen,
Karl Cebhart.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18

meat and dessert VIII be hr-
nished.
Following the meals there
will be recreadonal activities
members age sixteen through
eighteen are eligible. ALI inter-
ested contestants are urged to
contact Mrs. Fred Sites, Mrs.
Gladys Mack, or the State Of
flee In Dover not later than
July 81, 1868. ALI who enter
will receive worthwhile gifts
and the winner will qualify for
the state contest to be held
Wednesday, November 6, 1868.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
Club Exchange
Program Started

Sussex County All Club
members participating in an
unusual exchange program this
week. A group of 80 teenage
Alters left Monday for a week
in Berkshire County, Massa-
chusetts, where they are stay
ing with rural and small town
families near the county seat
of Pittsfield.
Accompanying the group are
William Pinneu, Sussex Coun-
ty All agent, and Mrs. Pinnen.
The trip is the first half of
an exchange between the TWO
counties. A busload of Berk-
shire County 4-H'ers will spend
a week in Sussex County next
summer.
Each of the youngsters is
staying with a family with All
Club members of its own and
are treated as members of the
family rather than guests. This
means that some of them will
have a real vacation, while o.
theirs may work on the hosts
farms or do other chores, Pin
nell said.
The Berkshire Sussex ex-
change is the first such pro-
gram ever attempted In Della
ware. However, the Massachu-
setts group has participated in
several other interstate ex-
change programs in the past,
and All officials feel 1t Is an
excellent way for youngsters to
learn about people living In 9th
er areas.
The Sussex Alters will re-
turn home on Monday.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
July 4 Parade
Pictures
On Display

An attractive window display
has been arranged at the Col
den Pharmacy on Main Street
with a large assortment of pic
lures taken of the Fourth of
July Parade. They are dis
played on a red, white, and
blue background which is very
effective, and are the work
of Julian Stonefield, of VIII
mington, father of Mrs. Col
den.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
Buhl Furniture

Buhl furniture is a style of
furniture which was invented
and made by Andre Charles
Boulle or Buhl, cabinet maker
to the court of Louis XIV. It
is richly inlaid with gold, cop
per and tortois shell, under
the last named of which a
crimson fabric is often placed.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
Eclipse

Continued from Page One)
welders' goggles are NOT safe
for watching the eclipse. Only
buy indirect methods such as
or simple projection
devices can this phenomenon be
observed without risking per-
damage to the eyes.
See Instructions for making in
direct projection device on page
- =
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18

Lewis w. Grubb, organist
and choirmaster at St. Peters
Episcopal Church, will join the
faculty of the Wilmington Music
School this fall. The choral
arts workshop now being formed
at the Music School under
Grubb's direction will be made
up of adult singers to be selec-
ted by addition only.
A graduate of the Philadel-
phia Musical Academy, he has
been conductor of such choral
groups as the Orpheus Club,
Ursuline Academy, St. Eliza
beth's High Scool, and St. An
drew's School, Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
Form Christian School
For Methodist Workers

A meeting was held recently
in the Emmanuel Methodist
Church in Townsend, for the
purpose of forming a Chris
dan Workers School of the
Methodist Churches In the
northern section of Dover Dis
trict. The Rev. Walter Stone,
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
Grange To Hold
Picnic August 8

The members of the Smyrna
Grange will hold a covered
dish supper on Thursday, July
Is at $50 p. m. at the farm
of Norman Shorts. The grangers
are also making plans to attend
the annual picnic to be held
Thursday. August s at White
Crystal Manor. Members of the
Smyrna Homemakers Club have
been invited. 70 attend the picnic.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
Farm Group
New Queen
To Choose

Mrs. c. Fred Sttes, Kent
County Farm Bureau Women's
Chairman, has announced thata
Queen Contest will be held In
conjunction with the Annual
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
Stream. River. Creek

go SNAAS A'SA'
The term river is not ap-
Piled to a stream of any CIV
en- width or length. A stream
called a creek in one locality
would be called a river in an
other
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
T>
The
Bookshelf
TOWN Hall BUILDING
Smyrna Public Library
Hours: Tuesday and Friday
$50 500 pm.
Librarian:
Mrs Louise DeEney Clifton


added to the Smyrna Library
in recent weeks Al fiction;
IL non-fiction; IL mystery; and
rs for young people.
Ficdon--The Shoes of the
Fishermen, by Morris L. West;
The Wild Grapes, by Barbara
Jefferis; Elizabeth Appleton, by
John O'Hara; The Principal, by
Benjamin Siegel; The Great
Darkness, by David Rubin; Con-
version of Chaplin Cohen, by
Herbert Tarr; Every Third
Thought, by Dorothea Malm.
Non-Fict1on--The Price of
Glory: Verdun, by Anstair
Horne; The Exploration of Outer
Space, by Bernard Lowell.
Mystery--No. 9 Belmont
Square, by Margaret Erskine;
Dead of Summer, by Mary Kel-
ley.
Young People--A Wrinkle In
Time, by Madeleine L'Engle;
The Snowy Day, by Ezra Jack
Keats; Roundup On The Yellow
stone, by A. V. Elston; Ad-
ventures In Eyewitness History,
by Rhoda Hoff: The Moon BY
Night, by Madeleine L'Engle.
Officers of the Smyrna Lii
brary Commission: Wells Far
les, president; Richard C.
Price, vice president; HenryC.
Webb, treasurer; Mrs. Robert
Sarde, Mrs. Thelma Lamb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Nodded
Cheese
SuIud

There's always room IN
the recipe box for a new
nodded salad. Here's one that
relies mainly on cheese, but
uses plentiful melons and
fruit to supply the bite.
Rainbow Ring Around Salad
envelope plain gelatin
2 cups milk
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon grated onion
"a teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
6 3-oz. packages cream
cheese
4 ounces Roquefort or blue
cheese
IL cantaloupe slices
fresh fruit
Soak gelatin in " cup milk
and dissolve in remaining
milk, which has been heated
to the boiling point. Add salt,
grated onion and Worcester
shire sauce; chill until slight
ly thickened. Blend softened
cheeses thoroughly and fold
gelatin mixture into cheeses.
Mix well and pour into oiled
25-oz. paper souffle cups.
Chill until firm. Arrange
cantaloupe slices on tray and
top each with a pineapple
slice; unmold Roquefort
salad and place in center Of
fruit slices. Serve a selection
of other fruits with the salad.
Makes IL servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Garden
Fresh
Relish

Looking for an unusual
relish to accompany the
meat course? With garden
produce in plentiful supply
during August, you might
want to try this relish:
Garden Fresh Relish
4 unpeeled tomatoes, chopped
coarSely
2 onions, chopped coarsely
2 green peppers, chopped
coarsely
u head cabbage, shredded
2 teaspoons mixed picking
spices
l teaspoon horseradish
u cup sugar
2 tablespoons salt
cup vinegar
Put tomatoes, onions, pep
pers and cabbage in large
saucepan. Tie spices IN
cheesecloth; drop in pan.
Combine remaining ingredi-
ents and pour over vege-
tables, stirring until well
mixed. Bring to boil and sim
mer about 20 minutes or
until vegetables are done.
May be kept in refrigerator
for 2 weeks. Especially good
with barbecued meats. Makes
5 pintS.