davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-28
City Council Meeting Notes

 for two weeks, Keith Hedreen was elected as temporary mayor and presided at the Council meeting Monday.
 Sending a delegate to the Amer ican Municipal League, which is the former League of Alaska Cities, | in Seward in October and the mat | ter of selecting someone to attend the school for policemen were tabled for the new Council.
 The grocery order of over $4000 for the City Jail was approved by the City Council and will be turn ed over to local store.
 The possibility of acquiring an other fire truck which is on sur plus in the Fairbanks area, due to expansion of Nome with the FAA facilities and the Vocational School was discussed and will be further explored.
 What should business houses and home owners who have hooked their drains into the city storm drains pay for this service was discussed as much time goes into the thaWing of the drains several times a year. The matter was turn ed over to the city attorney for study.
 Co,,pc;l,,,o~ Doh uoryIocJ ro- ported that a limited supply of diStemper vaccine is available on the first come first serve basis and that the veterinarian, Dr. Hemphill was scheduled to arrive and administer it on Aug. 30.
 If Dr. Hemphill does not arrive on that date the shots will be given by Larisse Lowe at the City Hall from 1 to pm.
 There was discussion on qualifications for candidates for the coming election in October and the committee was instructed to prepare the ordinance leaving blanks for those things which will be discussed and decided upon at the next meeting.
 Sen. Lester Bronson reported that he has been active in pursuing the King Island street straighten- ing project in conformity with the rest of the community. MT. Ben nett, BIA State Director, is sched- uled to arrive soon to take up the matter, stated MT. Bronson.
 Improvements in the bath house were reported by Bronson at Ser pentine Hot Springs which l: being recommended as recrea tional site for this area.
 John Slagel, new manager fo1 the Nome Power and Light Utih ties, was introduced to the Counci and Howard Crinklaw, who l leaving the position, was extended thanks by the Council for the Worl he has accomplished to date. MI Cranklaw told of some of the prob lems facing the city before tn new plant will be finished.
 It was reported that the chic of construction for the Publl
 Health Service, in charge of grant:
 has requested to meet with tn
 Council, presumably in connecto
 with the grants allocated the cit
 on the sewage treatment plant.
 The manual for the state on as
 sessing property, which is to b
 used for conformity throughol the state was shown and City Cler D Robert Scott stated that due e the complexity of the work II - volved in being the city assesst
 under this code would make 1t III j. possible for him to run for offit ,- as he did not feel qualified.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
81 "a Diu 762-1711 To Place Your %% %$ Family Want Ad 49,
" mmh~ Mm Mwm mnnm
80
Houses for sale

IN GRAND BAY. almost new, com
Portable, q bedroom home, corner
handicapped lot, 100 X l50, carporG
$40, 700 Broker. Grand Bay, Ala. UE D.
&272.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

S. Z 10 2 br. Detroiter 50 model 930t
eQu. 762-e473 after z IN.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

NEW s. USED WASHING MACHINES
AND PERPETRATORS: Washing ma
chine repair service. Across from
Kreole Post Office. GA 5-9181.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Senator Douglas, q leader Of
the party's liberal wing, said
he. himself, had been short
changed on campaign funds
from the Democratic campaign
fund over which Mr.. Baker had
considerable influence.
In his last campaign, he said,
he got only 5000. of which
$4,000 had been contributed to
the fund by supporters Of his.
In contrast, he said, former
Senator Frear. Democrat Of
Delaware. got $4,000.
Mr.. Bakers influence was
felt particularly, he said, at
the beginning of each year
when committee assignments
were handed out. Even veteran
members of the Senate suffered
under this favoritism, MASTER
minded by Mr.. Baker. he said.
Mr.. Baker resigned from his
post last month in the wake
Of conflict-of-interest charges
triggered by a law suit involv-
ing a vending machine COM
pany with which he was asSo-
ciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
N via Satellite to Feature
National Gallery, Louvre

1927. the work was therefore
done when the artist was 80.
somewhat earlier than the
main body of paintings most
people associate with his name,
som Der, darkling landscapes
and figure groups. of which
there are three In the National
Gallery. The picture relates in
the m e and treatment to the
great Titan in Venice, where
the young PouSSin must have
seen in it on a visit en- route to
Rome in 1923.
He remained In Rome most
Of the rest of his life and ba-
came the classical model for
generations Of French artists.
Before he ever went to Rome,
however, which is to say before
the age Of 20, he had a high
reputation in Paris, a reputa-
ton based on major works In
the Luxembourg Palace and in
Notre Dame Cathedral. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

paintings were destroyed in the
French Revolution and subSe-
quent generations, especially In
this country. have known al
most solely the later Poussin.
The Assumption" at the Ma
tional Gallery will therefore
give Americans q new view of
what the most authoritative of
French painters was probably
doing when he was still in
France.
The moral. Of course, Is don't
depend on the telly for art.
After the show, hustle on down
to the National Gallery-open
2 to 10 pm.-for q good picture
with no snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Virginia Nurse
Gets Bourd Post

Caroline Keller. director Of
the Alexandria Hospital School
Of Nursing. has been appointed
an alternate member of the
national board of review for
nursing diploma programs.
The board studies reports of
diploma programs in nursing
schools throughout the Nation
and prepares accreditation re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Douglas Charges Baker
FoVored Conservatives

Robert G. Bobby Baker,
former Senate majority secre-
tary. used his powerful position
to favor the conservative
Southern wing Of the Demo-
cratic Party, Senator Douglas,
Democrat Of Illinois, charged
yesterday.
Mr.. Baker used his post to
favor certain Senator's with
campaign funds, deny choice
committee assignments to 9TH
ers and give vital information
to conservatives, the Senator
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
By FRANK GETLEIN
An Critic q The Star

AN IIlll y Ane SsaA
The latest acquisition Of the
National Gallery Of Art. The
Assumption of the Virgin" by
Nicholas Poussin. will be the
highlight Of a transatlantic
television program today. The
live show will originate in the
National Gallery of Art and in
the Louvre, in Paris.
Produced by NBC News and
broadcast on that network. the
show will be seen here on
Channel 4, WRC-TV, starting
at 1890 pm. It will be beamed
to France, and the French por-
tons sent here. via the RCA
communications satellite set in
space by NASA.
Most of the art to be seen
from both institutio ms is
French and the French Ambas-
sador and Nine. Alphand will
be seen In the National Gallery
part Of the show.
Cutting back and forth from
Washington to Paris, the pro-
gram will feature comparisons
between works in the two insti-
buttons. Among the transAtlan-
tic pairs are Houdon busts of
Benjamin Franklin in the
Louvre and Of Voltaire in the
National Gallery. Both institu-
tons have original bronze casts
of the Mercury" by Da Bolog-
ma and the messenger Of the
gods will serve as q symbol of
modern communications, Just
as he does for your neighbor-
hood florist.
X-Ray Demonstration
The Louvre will show Ameri-
cans two old friends. the Mona
Lisa and Whistler's Mother.
Washington will reciprocate
with its David portrait of Ma
poleon.
Getting technical. the WASH
ington m useum will demon
strate X-ray work done on its
'Titian-Bellini by director John
Walker and the Louvre will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
TAXES
Continued From Page Al

: A@SA @SO M
come in was sent to the $28, 900
town house at 308 N stree
S.W., owned by Mr.. B aker.
Senate records listed this as
the address of Miss Tyler, who
left her Senate post when Mr.
Baker resigned under fire.
The District official said that
he undertood Miss Tyler moved
to the District from Virginia
during the latter part Of 1862
and was living there this year.
I'VE asked her to come In
about 10 days because we want
to determine If she was subject
to the District income tax"
said Mr.. Ehrig. There are
some legal questions about
domicile involved here. We
want to discuss the matter
with her"
Mr.. Ehrig said that Mr..
Tucker, also board chairman of
Serv-U Corp, a vending ma
chine firm, is also being asked
to come in for a review Of his
tax situation,
Already under investigation
by city officials is the tax sta
tus Of Fred B. Black, a code
PENDANT with Mr.. Baker in a
court suit involving the Serv-U
Corp.
Under District law, any per-
son who is "domiciled" here at
the end Of a year must file a
city income tax return. "Domi-
cile," in this sense, depends on
whether an individual intends
to reside here permanently or
return to one of the States.
This is judged by a number of
factors such as location Of resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
DEER ARE FIRST
TRAFFIC VICTIMS
ON NEW TURNPIKE

NORTH EAST. Md. (AP).
Deer were the first cas-
ualties on the Northeastern
Expressway, the s78 million
toll road which President
Kennedy helped dedicate
Thursday.
State Police said that
roaming deer figured in the
first three accidents on the
highway. Cars were dam
aged in the collisions Fri
day and Friday night but
no humans were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Tucker Also Asked
To Review Status

dence and place of work or
business.
Anyone who has resided here
for more than seven months
whether this is his permanent
residence or not-is also re-
quired to file a District return.
A person who lives in the
District more than seven
months but maintains a domi-
cile in one of the States and
pays income taxes in that State
is given credit for the amount
Of State taxes he pays.
However, exempted from the
District income tax law are any
elective officer Of the Federal
Government or any employee on
the staff of any elected officer
in Congress, If the employe is a
bona fide resident of the State
of such an official.
Other Exemptions
Also exempted are officers of
the executive branch of the
Federal Government appointed
by the President and subject to
confirmation by the Senate,
unless they are "domiciled" in
the District on the last day of
the year.
Attorneys for Mr.. Baker have
commended that he was exempt
from paying the District in
come tax on the grounds that
he is an elected officer of the
Federal Government-elected
by the Senate as majority Sec
rotary.
Mr.. Bakers attorneys are
scheduled to file a memoran-
dunn on this point with the FL
nance office on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

feature X-ray discoveries mace
on a Rembrandt
A reasonable advance guess
is that the art X-rays win look
like nothing at all. More unfor-
tunately. the odds are that the
top of the show, the Poussin
Assumption" won't look like
much either.
The acquisition. which will
be formally announced by Mr..
Walker in a television first, was
purchased by the Gallery for
an undisclosed amount from a
fund established by Mrs. Mel
Ion Bruce Of New YORK,
daughter of tn gallery's foun-
der. the late Andrew W. Mel
lon. It was formerly in the col
lection of the Marquis Of Exc
ter in England.
Worse Than Photo
The picture, partly due to
subsequent art history, Is as If
made to be misrepresented In
photographs. On television 1t
should be Just that niue h
worse. Reproduced, this gor-
geous work by the l7th-century
master almost looks like a 18TH
century photograph" the mer-
etriciouS. commercially pro-
duced, sickeningly sweet relig-
ious are Of that time.
Actually, the painting is no
such thing. Held by the mas
sive columns, the upward swirl
Of the figures Is q dynamic
composition. There is passage
after passage Of rich, beautiful
painting. There is very subtle
backlighting employed, evident
on the cloud edges and on the
angels, but especially on the
hands of the Virgin. The blue
of the cloak is the lush color
that is amost a Poussin trade
mark. The levitation of every
thing not nailed down is such
that the flowers seem to be
floating up out of the tomb,
rather than falling from the
angels hands.
Historically the painting Is
most interesting. Dated, by
stylistic analysis, at around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

\ 1e-mo. siuss svuEunsss BY Cromwell
r Don't settle for less ihun BromssIl's
Expert msasWiHs oad installation.
OTHER GLASS SCREENS from $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Ii eW Denture
invent on
Replaces messy powders, oozing pusfes, TeIineTs

protects gums from bruising and IT.
ritation- You eat faster : bite harder,
without pain enjoy your food more.
Eat hard to-chew foods steaks, fruits,
vegetables-prevent 'denture malnu-
triton" a problem of older people.
FIx0DENT helps you speak easier,
faster, more clearly. When dentures
slip you hold them in place with
tongue and cheek muscles that ache.
FIxoDENT helps prevent strain.
The special pencil point dispenser
spots FIxoDENT with precision - no
spilling - no oozing over. FIxoDENT
usually lasts round the-clock resists
hot drinks. alcoholic beverages. Get
FIxODENT at all drug counters. When
mouth tissues change, see your dentist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

The big difference between natural
teeth and dentures is in performance.
Natural teeth are held solidly in place
by living connective tissue. Without
connective tissue, even the most ex-
pensive dentures may slip and rock.
Gums often get raw and sore. Con-
slant rubbing may cause serious bone
damage. Eating can be slow, painful.
You speak less clearly. You dare not
laugh for fear Of dentures dropping.
NOy chemists hGUe developed an az
tifci0I connective membrane = FIxO-
DENT. 1t connects dentures with gums
and mouth surfaces. It is incredibly
effective for both uppers and tOspers.
FIxODENT's elastic membrane abb
serbs the shock of biting and chewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Recipe IdeoI.
For Church
Supper

For those Of you who are
often called upon to help
with a church supper large
quantity recipes are q must.
The amounts given here for
meat balls and spaghetti viii
make so servings, allowing 8
meat balls and q cup spa
ghetti mixture each.
Meat Balls and Spaghetti
10 pounds ground beef or
ground lamb
Ia quarts milk
4 eggs, slightly beaten
/ loaf Il pound sliced bread
/ pint (13 ounces onion,
grated
z teaspoons q ounceO
cornstarch
u teaspoon allspice
n teaspoon nutmeg
"a cup salt
/ teaspoon pepper
Ia cups (12 ounces) lard
2 quarts water
2 No. 10 cans az pounds IL
ounces tomatoes or
tomato Juice
8 tablespoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
"a cup (31a ounces sugar
3 cloves garlic, minced
3 pounds spaghetti, uncooled
Pour milk and eggs over
bread and mix we'll. Add
ground beef or lamb, onion,
cornstarch, allspice, nutmeg.
"a cup salt and I teaspoon
pepper. Mix we'll. Melt "a cup
lard in each Of two 20x11hx
61a-inch pans. Use a round
ed No. 80 scoopful Of mixture
and form into $50 meat balls.
Brown half of meat balls In
each Of two pans over mod
crate heat on top Of range
or in moderate oven (375 FL
IS to 30 minutes. Re-
move neat balls and pour off
drippings. Add quart water.
/ No. 10 can tomatoes or to-
mato Juice, Ia tablespoons
salt, " teaspoon pepper, "
cup sugar and Ia cloves gar
lie to each pan, breaking
whole tomatoes into small
pieces. Bring to q boil.
Break spaghetti into pieces
about 4 inches long and add
Ia pounds spaghetti to each
pan Of tomato mixture. Stir
constantly and bring to a
boil. Add half of meat balls
to each pan. Cover tightly
and simmer As minutes, STIR
ring occasionally, until spa
ghetti is cooked. Fifty serv-
ings of 3 meat balls and "a
cup spaghetti mixture each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Chill
Con

4 pounds ground chuck
"a cup shortening
" cup sweet pepper flakes
- cup water
2 quarts a cans, / pound
each) canned tomatoes
IA cup instant minced onion
3 tablespoons salt or more,
II desired
2 teaspoons sugar
"a teaspoon garlic powder
5 tablespoons chilli powder or
more if desired
! tablespoon oregano leaves
teaspoon ground black
pepper
4 cans Il pound each) red
kidney beans, undrained
8 pounds rice, cooked
Brown meat in shortening.
Soften sweet pepper flakes
in water and add to meat.
Stir and cook 5 minutes. Add
next 5 ingredients. Simmer so
minutes. Stir in chilli powder,
oregano leaves, black pepper
and kidney beans. Cook 20
minutes. Serve over hot
cooked rice with q tossed
green salad. Yield: Is serv-
ingS. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Sturt With q Mix

Here's an extravagantly
beautiful Christmas cake.
Prepare a basic white or yell
low cake, adding l teaspoon
vanilla extract and "a tea
spoon black walnut flavoring
to the batter. Bake in round
pans. Split the layers and
fill with fluffy white FROST
ing with raisins and chopped
walnuts folded in. Swirl plain
frosting over the sides and
top. Then ring the top of
the cake with a Della Robbia
wreath Of marzipan candy
fruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
ChHMoc
u cup shortening or
AAnIytvr all

u cup shortening or
cooking oil
4 pounds ground lean beef
"a cup sweet pepper flakes
1ls cups instant minced
onion
2 teaspoons instant minced
garlic
2 cups water
312 quarts canned tomatoes
3 tablespoons salt, or more
If desired
212 tablespoons oregano
leaves
y cup chill powder or more
if desired
/ teaspoon ground black
pepper
! teaspoon ground cumin
/ tablespoon sugar
2 pounds elbow macaroni
Heat oil in a large sauce
pan. Add meat and cook I'M
til it is no longer gray. In
the meantime, soften sweet
pepper flakes, instant minced
onion and garlic in water.
Add to meat. Add tomatoes
and salt. Mix well. Cook 10
minutes, stirring frequently.
Add the next 5 ingredients
and cook Is to 20 minutes,
stirring occasionally. Cook
macaroni according to pack
age directions. Drain and
serve with the sauce. All that
is needed to complete this
meal is salad, French bread
and dessert. Yield: IS serv-
ingS.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

were girls, all with normal in
telligence, but the attitude of
the parents of these children
had not been normal.
Anxieties of adolescence are
the repetition and expansion of
anxieties of the first three years
of life. The anxieties of adult
hood are largely, if not entirely,
a renewal of anxieties occurring
during adolescence.
The basic problem of mental
health throughout life lies in
those early formative years of
childhood and is a responsible
ty for parents. AS the poet
opined, "Just as the twig is
bent, the trees inclined"
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
YOUR HEALTH
ANXIETY
By: The Rural Health Council
of Alabama

Children, like adults, suffer
from anxiety states. An author
itative study of a group of child
rem with anxiety neuroses show
ed a comparable similarity in
factors inducing neurosis.
In this study, each child had
felt insecure. None Of the child
rem had experienced that es-
sential background for good
mental health, an enduring
sense of security personalized
in the affection of the parents.
In most cases there was an
existing rejection of the child
by one or both parents, and in
some cases there was fear of
the parents. Nearly all of these
children had been on a strict
schedule during infancy, and all
had been subjected to seemingly
impossible standards of conduct
during early childhood. Their
normal initiative, originality,
aggressiveness and emotions had
been suppressed; and their
fears, instead of being express
ser outwardly, had been turned
inward.
Most of the group studied
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

DR.. Grace Hewell, Making Use
of the Resources of Govern
ment"; Lois Alexander, "The
Negro Woman in the Field of
Fashion; DR.. mabel B. Lind
say, Social Aspects of the Cul-
turally Deprived Families"
Tribute will be paid the Me-
gro woman by Negro men at a
unique Awards Banquet Satur-
day Night, November 16. A
wards will be made in 15 cate
gories of achievement: the arts,
business, civil rights, commune
ity leadership, education, family
life, higher education, industry
and trade, journalism, law, la
Dor, medicine, politics, religion,
and science.
A leadership training seminar
will highlight the Convention
theme. Delegates can attend a
Century of Fashion Luncheon
and a luncheon honoring the 25
national affiliate organizations
of NCNW. An international
tribute will be paid to the Coun-
cil's Founder, Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, and one Of its first Life
Members, Eleanor Roosevelt.
Convention coordinator is
Mrs. Ethel James Williams, AL
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Her
committee is comprised of
Washington-based liaison offic-
ers for the national organiza-
tions belonging to the National
Council.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
Nine Crosses -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Springs and Jackson.
No one was seen around the
crosses and no damage was re-
ported.
Also Saturday night, in Jack
son, four cross burning incidents
were reported by city police at
four intersections. Two of the
burnings took place in predom-
inately Negro sections of the
city.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
disapproval of Negro tactics
i.e., ACKNOWLEDGMENT rejec-
ton Of the contention by the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie that de facto segregation
exists In the city's public
schools.
The NAACP has defined "de
facto segregation" as racial
imbalance which the committee
did not cause, but which 1t
should end.
At the Spectrum's other ex-
tremity Is the view expressed
by such unlikely bedfellows
as Kenneth Guscott, president
of the Boston branch of the
NAACP, and Gov. George
Wallace of Alabama, we'll
known as q stanch segrega-
ZIONIST.
Mr.. Guscott long ago fore
cast such an election result,
saying it would show "bigotry,
Boston-style." After the final
tally was chalked up Tuesday
night the NAACP expressed
similar sentiments in quieter
language.
Speaking Tuesday night at
Dartmouth College in Hanover,
NH. Governor Wallace was
quoted as saying: Take look
at the Boston school board
election returns if you don't
believe there are many other
people who believe about seq
regation as / do"
Yet the irony of II all Is
that the school committee and
the community now may have
to deal with new Negro leaders
who are more militant and
more radical than those who
have been leading the city's
Negro community.
Certainly the Negro commu-
nifty can be expected to renew
shortly its drive to end racial
imbalance in Boston schools.
Those in a position 10 know
say a number of such young
potential leaders have been
waiting ''impatiently in the
wings" to see how the election
turned out.
Actually the overwhelming
election Of the four-member
committee majority who re-
jected de facto segregation de-
mandS was accurately forecast
in the preliminary election six
weeks ago. Then as yesterday,
incumbentS Mrs. Hicks and
Thomas S. EiSenstadt, Joseph
Lee. and William E. O'Connor
rolled up impressive totals.
Then as yesterday. colleague
Arthur J. Garland Squeaked
through TO reelection over the
determined challenges of John
Carney and Melvin H. King.
Mr.. Garland was the commit
teeman willing to continue dis
cuSsionS with the NAACP on
de facto segregation, and will
ing to admit it does exist in
some city schools.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
Florida
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
killed by a rifle bullet while
he and three companions drove
past Eubanks' home in the
Negro section.
Kinard had a loaded shotgun
in his hand when he died. The
impact of the bullet hitting
him caused the shotgun to
blast into the cars floorboards.
A third Negro, Chester Ham
ilton Jr., who lives next door
to Eubanks, was arrested and