davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

person. Pierce meat with
long wooden skewers or fon-
due forks. Holding meat in
oil, brown 1t according to
taste 90 to 80 seconds) blue,
rare or well done. Dip cooked
meat into sauce Of choice.
Meanwhile, spear another
cube of meat and place in oil.
Curry Sauce
n cup mayonaise
2 tablespoons milk
/ tablespoon curry powder
"a teaspoon Tabasco
Combine all ingredients.
Refrigerate until ready to
serve. Makes about "a cup
sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Festival Foods

Food is a big part Of cele-
brations in practically every
religious faith. For the fes-
tival Of Rosh Hashanah
which opens the Jewish New
Year, roast fish is often
served. Traditlonally. the fish
is baked with the head on,
symbolizing the role Of the
father as head Of the house.
hold.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Stocks Slide,
Profit-Takinq;;
Trading Active

NEW YORK (AP).-Profit-
taking got the upper hand to-
day and the stock market
worked irregularly lower early
this afternoon in fairly active
trading.
Key stocks took losses OF
fractions to about a point, with
a Sizable minority holding even
or posting moderate gains.
Brokers saw the movement
as a logical continuation of
Yesterdays session which wit
messed a rather labored rise
with the averages moving
ahead over a growing tendency
to sell and take profits. Sen
timent in Wall Street con-
tinued confident for the inter-
mediate term.
Steels, motors, electronics,
drugs and tobaccos were among
the declining groups.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange in
moderate trading.
Corporate bonds we're un-
changed to slightly lower.
Long-term Government bonds
were higher in moderate
trading.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO APP .-Soybean future,
galloped sharply ahead today on I
bulliSh Government report Of stock
IN all positions as Of April ! Ole
crop months advanced more than I
cents bushel at times.
The grains also were mostly firm
May wheat and rye moved up a cent
or so and nearly all ether contracts
major fractions at best. New cror
wheat was steady to easier.
Brokers said the Government report
which showed Soybean stocks at 3i3 :
million bushels was far below mos
trade expectations and raised the pos,
Sibility that the carryoyer may b,
considerably less than the rs m!llior
bushels that had been predicted
At noon. wheat was "a cents 2
oushei HIGHER TO "a lower May
- lala corn as-N, higher MaS
Sll77s; oats -, higher. May 70i.
cents; rye s-liI higher, May ri 2gas
soybeanS 2ls-iis higher May $3.50
Evening star., 1963-04-25

VI In bnnkTupIcy OF TtceINtTHhIp of
being reorganlzcd under the BANKRUPTCY
Act, of securities assumed by such com
panles. N Ex interest ci tertlfirates
3Dndy ynesotisbility impaired y maturity.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Major Finance Shows
Gains From 1862

Major Finance Corp. had
outstanding receivables Of ST.
469, ,758 on March 81, compared
with $2,0l5,669 a year ago,
President Morton Sturt re-
ported at the annual stockhold-
ers meeting in Silver Spring to-
day.
Net income in the first three
months of 1863 was Sl6,5l6.
compared with $l0,044 in the
same 1862 period, he said.
Directors declared quarterly
dividends of 2 cents a share on
common stock and is cents a
share on preferred stock, both
payable July l to holders OF
record June II.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Wholesale Food Prices
Match 3-Yeur Low

NEW YORK (AP).-Whole-
sale food prices matched a
three-year low this week, Dun
and BradStreet, Inc, reported.
The index, reflecting the to-
tai price of one pound each of
81 foods in general use, was
S5,74, compared with $5.77 a
week ago and $5.87 a year ago.
The last time the index was
lower was the first week of
January 1860, when it was
$3.50. 1t hit $5.74 twice since.
on May 20, 1862, and April 8
this year.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
COTTON
NEW YORK. CAPl.-Cotto

NEW YORK. APl.-Cotton futures
were higher late today.
The absence OF any may delivery
notices today and reports OF more
disputes over the pending compromise
cotton Hesitation stimulated trade and
commission house buying Offerings
were light
Late afternoon prices we're IS TO
80 cents a bale higher than the pre-
yious close. May. - 50; July, 1918
bid and October, 32.46.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
SALES

Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted. rates OF divi
dends in the foregoing table are annua
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi.annual declaration. Special OF
extra dividends or payments not deslg
mated as regular are identified In thu
following fOOtnotes.
Z-Sales In full.
cid Called. xd -Ex dividend. x-L.S-
Ex distribution. M Ex rights. With
out warrants. WV With warrants. wd =
When distributed. wi When issued. nd
Next day delivery.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rata
plus stock dividend. c-Liquidating dlyi
dend. d-Declared or paid In 1853 plui
stock dividend. G Paid last year f-Pay
able in stock during 1898, estimated cash
value on ex-diyidend or redistribution
date. R-Declared or paid 80 far this
year. h Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid
this year, an accumulatlve issue with
dividends In arrears. p-Paid this year
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De.
clared or paid in 1857 plus stock dlvi.
dend. t-Payable In stock during 1862
estimated cash value. on ex-dividend o.
ex distribution date.
Win bankruptcy or receiyershlp or
being reorgAniIed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
METALS

NEW YORK lAPD.--spot nonferrous
pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead l0ts
cenik a pound, New York, Zinc l. u
1 ,i3h a pound. Nsv York FoIeisn
silver 27O per troy ounce. New York
Pittsburgh serap steel No heavy was
quoted BY itk Age At 2g,OO-3O00.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP) The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal deal
erS for April "a Purchases OF 3H3.sIl
shares; sales Of 4iS.1S5 shares includ-
ms 3,S9g shares sold short.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
D. c. SECURITIES

BID and asked prices on stocks listed
Gn tne Philadelphia Baltimore WASH
lngton Stock EXCHANGE: -
Evening star., 1963-04-25

o- quotations for 100-share lots. ''For
Zo-share lots. Others 10-share lots
Ex-dividend. 7 Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK (APl. Foreign exchange
In dollars and decimala OF = dollar,
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Senate Postpones
Estes Hearings
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Investigations
Subcommittee has announced
another indefinite postpone
ment of its questioning Of Billie
Sol Estes in hearings on his
dealings with Government
officials.
Chairman Mcclellan said the
Justice Department requested
the postponement, lest publicity
concerning Estes testimony in
terfere with the Texas specula-
tors forthcoming trial on Fed
eral mail fraud charges.
Estes is the last scheduled
witness in the subcommittee
investigation Of circumstances
under which he made a fortune
partially through successful
participation in farm-aid pro-
grams before his financial en-
pire collapsed in bankruptcy
last summer.
The subcommittee plans to
ask Estes about these dealings
and his associations with top
Agriculture Department Off
cials, who have denied granting
him favored treatment.
The questioning Of Estes was
postponed once before, lest 1t
interfere with a then-pending
trial in which Estes was con-
victed In o Texas State court
OF fraud charges. He has ap-
pealed that case. His next trial
is scheduled to start on March
IL In E Paso. Tex.
Evening star., 1963-02-10


"It is a lack Of automobiles
that makes the difference?" a
reporter was about to ask, but
Mr.. Izmerov was ahead of him.
The Soviet Union, the official
explained, does not seem to
have the weather conditions for
srnog.
Mr.. Izmerov and three other
Russian health experts have
spent about a month observing
air pollution in the United
States-and looking at Ameri-
can attempts to abate pollu-
ton. Their hosts, the Depart
ment of Health, Education, and
Welfare, arranged yesterdays
press conference.
Natural Gas Use Grows
Mr.. Izemrov said the pollu-
ton problem in the Soviet Un-
ion is solved by using natural
gas for factories and residences.
I'VE don't permit the use of
solid fuel with more than 2 or
3 per cent sulphur" he said.
(This would eliminate the use
of 80 per cent of the coal of
the country unless it was treated
to remove the sulphur)
Mr.. Izmerov was asked II this
Evening star., 1963-02-10

meant Russia had solved It's air
pollution problem.
I'VE wouldn't be here II we
had" he answered.
In what cities is air pollution
q problem2
Industrial cities, Mr.. Izrnerov
responded. These are too nu-
merous to name, he added.
Would he name the worst
cities?
I'm Moscow" he said, "the
anti-pollution work is very
good. We have rs stations TAX
ing air samples. Visitors can see
how we'll we have dealt with
the problem"
"Green Belts" for Factories
In answer to another ques-
tion, he said that the limit on
fuels with high sulphur applied
only to factories near resi-
dences.
In some other cases. he said,
homes have been prohibited
around factories. Green belts"
surround these factories, he
added, and vegetation found to
resist air pollution Is planted
there.
AS for the pollution of ciga-
rettes, he said, the minister of
health advertises on posters
and television that 1t Is good
to cut down on smoking.
"One slogan" he said, "is so
many cigarettes can kill a
horse / think it was a hun
dred."
He said he had enjoyed his
visit. 1T was a pleasure" he
said. Ito see that our American
colleagues had many of the
same problems we had"
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Russians Come to u. S.
To Find Word 'Smoq'
BY william Grigg
Star Staff Writer

"Smog" is American word Nikoa Fedoovich Izmerov,
36 deputy health minister of Moscow pointed out here
terday.
"The word smog does not exist Russian word" he
told through translator $50 must American
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
State Seeks 455 for
 Income Tax Refunds

JUNEAU R - The Department of Revenue said today it has been unable to locate 455 persons who have refunds coming on state indi- vidual net income tax returns for 1861 and 1862.
 The bulk of those involved. Commissioner R. D. Stevenson said, listed Alaskan addresses. but there are also a number of out of-State residents involved.
 Stevenson said a list of the per sons who have refunds coming from Alaska has been sent to all state newspapers and to news papers in Seattle, Portland and San Francisco.
 Stevenson said the refunds will be remailed if the persons involved write to his office, giving their so- clal security number, their old ad- dress and their new address.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
Optimistic Fairbanks Groom Sits Tight for Moscow Wedding

MOSCOW R - Lawrence Bray ton, the Fairbanks. Alaska man who has his sights set on a Russian wife, says hes confident that Com munist officials will bless his per sonal Soviet-American alliance.
 The 36-year-old Brayton al- ready has hung on for four days past the deadline Soviet authorities gave him to leave the country. He wants to marry his Russian fiancee, 25-year-old Rosita Shifman.
 Moscow officials so far have ig- nored his appeals for an extension to his visa so he can stay for the wedding set for Dec. IF. But they also have made no move to kick him out of the country.
 And as Brayton says: 'No news is good news"
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
Wednesday. December 4. 1863 THE NOME NUGGET
Tn and Out With Alaska Airlines

To Nome = R. Pagenkopr, w. Du- dane, J. Machugh, R. Engstrom, C. Russell, R. Kuehl, C.. Squirer, w. Odell, C. Lucas, E. Grant, C.. Tousche, H. Boulanger, J. Fay, D. Kittner, J. Carter. J. Kaganeluk, F. Scherk, H. Hede, B. Bergusen, J. Williams, R. Kannadel, c. Laghus, B. Jamerson, J. Dyke, V. von ReventloW.
 To Unalakleet - J. Andrews, R. Ivanoff, s. Cahhahan, B. Ferguson. To Kotzebue - J. Burns, H. Bur roughs, D. Waghiyi.
 To Anchorage R. Yeider, L. Johnson, w. Oquillik, R. Klein schmidt, s. Stechman, H. Regh, w. Posey, w. Caldwell, R. Engstrom H. Noyakuk, $. Jack, H. Braly, J. Kastigar, w. Ashenfelter, J. Carter.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04

Three persons pleaded guilty to drunk charges in Magistrates Court. Margaret Farmer was given B days to serve. Harlan Iyakitan was given 20 days to serve and Perry Konukpeok was treated to 30 days which he will serve.
 Chief of Police Oliver has served a federal warrant on one Donald Baxter, charging him with a viola tion of transporting a forged se- curity in interstate commerce. The warrant was issued by the US. Commissioner at Oxnard, Calf. Baxter was arrested Monday and arraigned before US. Commis- sioner Maurice Kelliher. Bond was set at S1,000.
 If you can't read 250 words a minute, you're slower than the
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04

Trans-Pacific flier, Lt Charles T. P. Ulm and two creWmen, forced down about 400 miles from Honolulu They report plane will float about two days. Army and Navy searching for the plane which ran out of fuel.
 The Cavey Bakery and Restaur- ant will reopen soon in new loca- ton opposite the John Lichtenberg Hardware.
 The Bon Marches new building under construction on the corner of Lanes Way and Front Street will be ready for occupancy in few days.
 Ed Steffen and Charlotte Potter of the Pioneer Drug Co.,, completed the move into their new building last evening and are open for busi- ness. They had taken over the in- terest of the Lomen Bros. Drug Store soon after the fire in Sep temer.
 Ice on Bering Sea is breaking up due to warm weather and consid- erable tidal action.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
29 Years Ago Today =.

Mickey Walker suffered his first knockout at the hands of Paul Pir- ron in an II round battle in Philly last night. He was KO'd in the eleventh.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04

NOTE OF APPRECIATION We would like to thank all those that helped us on our recent be- reavement.
 Ezukameow Family
 6 Mary Statuk
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04

Ice on Boring Sea is breaking up due to warm weather and consid- erable tidal action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
AirIift Exercise
Will Fly $500 to
West Germany

PARIS, July 10 (AP).-United
States troops will conduct an
other transatlantic maneuver
in mobility July 1922, Supreme
Headquarters of the Allie d
Powers in Europe has an
nounced.
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
SHAPE commander, said a
battle group of about 1880
men from the LIST Division will
be airlifted from Kansas to
West Germany. The maneuver,
dubbed Exercise Long Thrust
VIII" is designed to test the
Army's ability to move REIN
forcements quickly from Amer
lean bases to a potential front
in Europe.
The battle group will replace
a similar group from the LIST
Division which was flown from
the United States in a previous
exercise. This first group will
be airlifted back to the United
States.
Planning and conduct of the
maneuver have been assigned
to French Gen. Pierre Jacquot,
commander in chief of the Al
lied Forces in Central Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Conference Exploring
Roots of Church Unity

tory Of Christendom." Does the
denomination share the whole
heritage, or only part Of it?
8. Worship. The fact that
Christians Of some churches
will not share in the Lords
Supper with other Christians,
thus dividing believers at the
heart Of their worship, will be
a major consideration.
4. Institutionalism, or nom
theological factors. Commit
ment to forms of organization
and other factors of a highly
relative character create strains
between churches, and stand in
the way of unity" a study pa
per says.
Previous faith and order con-
ferences were held in Lausanne,
Switzerland, in 1947; Edin-
burgh, Scotland, in 1887, and
Lund, Sweden, in 1862. In the
past. however, meetings con-
sisted primarily of comparing
UNCONVENTIONAL viewpoints.
1.-THE old comparative APP
proach led to a cul-de-sac, /"
says the World Council, adding
that the new approach is to
find behind the external diff
ferences the common roots"
that united the churches at
their center in Christ.
1.-THE need is to penetrate be-
hind the obvious and external
difference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Afghan
Official
I Visit

No stranger to the United
States is the President of the
Afghan National Assembly,
who will arrive Tuesday on a
leader grant.
DR.. Abdul zahir was one of
the first Afghan students to
come here to study, receiving
his bachelor Of arts and med
cal degrees from Columbia
University In the 193Os. On
a second study trip here in
1855, he received a master of
public health degree from
Johns Hopkins University.
He began a long medical
career as a resident physician
in a Sharon, Pa, hospital,
then returned to his home
land to practise.
He was personal physician
to Afghan King Zahir Shah
and Queen Homaira before
becoming Minister of Health
and heading up the Afghan
delegation to the World
Health Organizations gen.
eral conferences.
His jump into the political
world began with his ap-
pointment as Ambassador to
Pakistan.
He served three years, re-
turning home to run for cleo
ton to the National Assembly
of which he is now president.
The multi-lingual official
is the author of many health
articles and has received the
Sardar-i Ali, a national serv-
ice award.
The doctor is the father Of
two sons and two daughters.
He is known as an avid
reader, and relaxes with fish
ing or swimming.
He and the four members Of
the assembly with him will
be honored Thursday at an
Afghan Embassy reception
at which Charge d'AffaireS
and Mrs. Farhadi will be
hosts.
He hopes for q meeting
with President Kennedy, and
will definitely see members of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and other con-
greSSional officials.
Others he will meet include
Secretary of Agriculture Free
man, Assistant Secretary of
State Phillips Talbot, and
officials of the National In
stitutes of Health and the
Peace Corps.
He will travel to Detroit
and points west, winding up
his two-week trip In Homo
lulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Thurmond Doubts
Senate Approval
Of Attest Treaty

Senator Thurmond, a per-
sistent critic of the Kennedy
administration says the Sem
ate would not presently rati-
fly" a nuclear test ban treaty.
Speaking on the eve of new
United States British Soviet
treaty talks, the South Caro-
line Democrat told the Human
Events political action confer
ence here yesterday that a
treaty would not prevent
France and Communist China
from testing nuclear weapons.
He charged that Undersecre-
tary of State w. Averell Har-
riman. the chief United States
negotiator, was taking to Mos
COW an offer under which the
United States would have its
material production
as a "sop" to the Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
FuII-Length
Goats Out
In Rome
ByLOUISE HICKMAN

ROME, July 10 (AP).-A
complete ban on full-length
coats for fall and winter
seems to have been estab-
lished by Rome designers.
It was three-quarter length
all the way in shows at
Eleanora Garrett and Gre
goriana yesterday. The same
held true at Tita Rossi and
Sarli.
Gregoriana's slim coats had
high military or tube collars
and were sleeveless.
They were worn over
skinny dresses or suits with
bracelet-length sleeves in the
same fabric.
The shoulder line Of these
sleeveless coats was cut back
to a semi-raglan. The sleeves
that slipped through were
kimono shape, but narrow.
Apparently Gregoriana tired
of all those sleeveless dresses
under coats and jackets. and
decided to reverse the trend.
The idea may sound strange.
but the clothes were not. The
impracticality is purely eco
nomic. 1t means every coat
needs its own suit or dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Cambridge
Leader
To Speak

Mrs. Gloria H. Richardson,
chairman of the Non-Violent
Action Committee in strife
torn Cambridge, Md, will
address a mass meeting at
Campbell Anne Church, 1852
Nichols avenue Sc, Sunday,
July 81, at 1880 pm.
The meeting will be Mrs.
Richardson's first appearance
at a mass meeting In this
area.
It is being sponsored by
the Human Relations Com
mittee of Southeast Wash
ington, of which Mrs. Ella
Mae Gothard is chairman
and the Rev. B. T. Thorn
ton is vice chairman.
The committee has an
nounced plans ito lend badly
needed financial support to
Mrs. Richardson's group" in
Cambridge and Ito further
alert the people Of this vital
struggle"
Support is being sought
among the congregations of
various Negro churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Bouchurd-O'Brie

Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
O'Brien of Beltsville an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Carmetta M. to Mr..
Donald E. Bouchard, son of
Mrs. Wella Bouchard and
the late DR.. Bouchard of
Fort Sent, Me-, The wedding
took place June % at Chris
tan Brothers Chapel in
Ammendale, Md. The couple
will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Body Recovered
In River Accident

The body Of q river accident
victim, Harry Dixon, SO, Of
1919 Powhatan street, Alexan-
dria, was found floating in the
Potomac 200 feet below the
woodrow Wilson Bridge this
morning.
Harbor Police had been
searching for the bodies Of Mr..
Dixon and william Kennedy,
rs. Of Culpeper, Va, since
Thursday, when Mr.. Dixon's
runabout was swept beneath a
barge and tugboat near the
bridge.
Two other occupants Of the
cupboard were saved.
Harbor Police Pvts. H. H.
Riep and M. @. Battles re-
trieved the body about $3.50
am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Girls Receive Caps
As Red Cross Workers

A sister team, the Misses
Jane and Nancy Renfro we're
among 20 high school and col
lege students receiving their
American Red Cross Volun-
teer Nurses Aides caps.
The ceremony took place
at 2:30 pm. yesterday at the
District Red Cross Chapter
House.
The students represented
20 high schools and six col
leges in the District, Mary
land, Virginia and other
States. They took their train
ing at George Washington
University Hospital and the
Washington Hospital Center.
Mrs. Robert Haynie, chair
man of the District Red
Cross Chapters, Volunteer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
w EDDINGS
GonqIoff-T

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin j.
Tolker of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Elaine to Mr.. VIII
liam Arthur Gangloff. son
Of Mrs. Catherine Gangloff
Of Silver Spring anG Mr.. Har-
old Gangloff Of Kensington.
The wedding took LACE May
rs at the Woodside Method
list Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Porthouse-Spen

Mrs. Mable Sidell of West
Hyattsville, Md, announces
the marriage of her daughter
Jacqueline Eleanor to Mr..
John David Penthouse, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril r. Port
house of Kent, Ohio. The
wedding took place June Is
at the University of Mary
land Memorial Chapel. The
couple will live in st. Louis,
Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Laurel Women
Hear Texas
Republican

Representative Ed Fore
man, Republican Of Texas
and the youngest member Of
the 88th Congress, addressed
Laurel Republican Women
last night at a Summer Eve
ming Coffee at the Steward
Manor Club Room on Nor
ris drive in Laurel.
Mr.. Foreman discussed the
Republican party's current
strategy and the vital role
of women in today's party
affairs. @
The coffee was scheduled
by a committee Of Laurel
Republican women as a pre-
liminary step toward forma-
ton of a Laurel Republican
Women's Club. r