davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
Doctor Measure
 Passes the House

JUNEAU R - After three-day tug-of-War bill which would per init doctors who are citizens of the United Kingdom to practice medi- cine in Alaska passed the House
 Final passage on the measure came without debate. It was ap- proved 31-8 and sent along to the Senate for it's consideration.
 Actually, the bill was passed once before-but in considerably different form. When it was first approved by the lower chamber, it would have permitted a citizen of any country to apply to practice medicine in Alaska, so long as he had filed his declaration of intent to become a citizen.
 The House put the measure back into it's original form, however, and gave it the final nod.
 Under present law, only citizens of the United States and Canada may practice medicine in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
Would Boost Penalties

JUNEAU R - A bill boosting the penalties for persons who drive a motor vehicle without the con- sent of the owner was introduced in the Senate by Sen. Lester Bron- son.
 The measure makes the viola tion felony instead of misde- meanor, ups the maximum inn prisonment period from one to two years and increases the maximum fine from $1,000 to $2,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
Tax Refund of S39.486 To 27 Municipalities

JUNEAU LR - A bill appro- priating S39,486 to be refunded to 27 municipalities and one borough as their share of the coin-operated devises tax collected within their boundaries was introduced in the House at Gov Wm. Egan's request.
 Nome would receive 1856 under provisions of the measure.
 The share of the Bristol Bay borough was $134.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
Muskox and SeaWalls

JUNEAU R - Resolutions deal ing with muskox and seawalls at Unalakleet and Kotzebue were in- troduced in the Senate Wednesday.
 One of the resolutions asks the federal government to grant 20 muskoxen from the Nunivak herd to the state for research on wheth- CT the animals might prove to be the basis of a wool or meat in- dustry.
 The second resolution asks the Corps of Army Engineers to con- struct Seawalls at Unalakleet and Kotzebue to protect the lives and property at those two communities.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
It's For the Birds

IT or 1ne b1TuS
 NEWPORT, Ark. R - For two days Newport police have been called to do something about drunken birds.
 The woman caller says six English sparrows fly into her yard and eat some red berries, then begin acting tipsy and fly into anything in their path.
 Police said it is out of their jurisdiction.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22

welcome recipe for Lenten this vegetable skillet combining and economy with bright avoS and coors. Developed by Carnation Companys home economists this skillet Carnation Instant Nonat Dry Milk Crystals for the proens, vtamins, calcium and phosphorus of whole milk Delicious delicate tuna adds protein Green beans and tomatoes contribute and scarlet color and bonus vtamins and C. This complete meal sat- isfyng appetite the eye high in nourshment low in calOreS " Low cuorie Lenten Skillet
  H boiling tablespoons flour l 1s teaspoon pepper ] teaspoon eacn onon
 
  l can 10 tuna, taccordng package l mediu tomato cut n
 Combine water salt green and mushrooms in skillet Cover and cook minutes, until vegetables tender center of Sklet circle with tomato wedges Cover and heat to serving temperature. Meanwhile combine flour and seasonng in saucepan grad uay relQueed instant crystals Cook and stir low heat until sauce thickens Serve with vegetable skillet.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available al The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

round diamonds, from which
are suspended q number Of
pear-shaped and round dia-
mond pendants, the necklace
was given by Napoleon ! to
his wife, the Empress Marie
Louise, in 1911 to mark the
birth of their son. the ILL
starred King of Rome.
1t was designed by Nitot
ct Fills. the Paris firm that
made most of the other dia-
mond jewelry for Napoleon's
use and gifts, and its style
has never become dated.
After Warehouses; death
in 1847, the necklace passed
down through successive gen.
erations of her family, the
Hapsburgs of Austria, until
Prince Franz Joseph II of
Lichtenstein sold it in 1948.
The historic jewelry de-
partment at the Smithsonian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

stone became the property of
the United States. DR.. Swift
ger reports the Smithsonian
received numerous letters
urging 1t to get rid of the
diamond-fast-before some
thing terrible happened to
the country.
The Napoleon necklace,
now shown with the Hope
diamond in a special safety
case. doesn't really belong in
the gems and minerals de-
partment, in spite Of its
shining examples of the for
mer. It's the prize acquisi-
ton of historic jewelry, Mr..
Richard Howland's domain,
and will go into its own case
at the new Natural History
Building when that opens.
A circle of % enormous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

also has charge Of pieces that
belonged to past First Ladies,
among them q topaz" neck
lace (actually citrine or topaz
quartz) Of Mrs. James Mon
roe's that is quite similar in
design to the Napoleon neck
lace; Mrs. Abraham Lin
coins gold wrist watch
with a blue-enamel and dia-
mond-chip cover to its face,
and a diamond spray peace
pin given to Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson by the people of
Paris.
A modest collection by
crown-jewel standards, these
pieces on display in the Arts
and Industries Building are
historically precious" to
Americans, and show how
well our First Ladies man
aged on very few carats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
" WITTTFFWEUETT y =
March 10, 1868

as you can. If you can touch
your left foot, fine. Bend to
the side, not forward.
Raise your trunk and bend
to the right. Raise trunk and
continue, alternating left and
right. Keep the knees stiff
and the arms at the side
ward, shoulder-height posi-
ton throughout the exercise.
If a protruding abdomen is
your figure fault try to re-
member to hold 1t in and to
pull 1t back toward your
spine when sitting. Also, do
the following exercise:
Sit on the floor and lean
back on your hands. Raise
both legs up as far as you
can with stiff knees.
AS slowly as you can. lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
(Register and Tribune Syndicate)

Have you realized that the
places in which your clothes
have to be altered are in
dicative Of the you" beneath
where your figure also needs
alterations2
Perhaps you are q perfect
IA except that you al
ways have to let out the
seams over the hipline. It's
hip exercises for you.
Maybe you are a lovely l6
but the waist must always
be let out an inch or so. Get
busy with those waist slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Board MEETING

DR.. Virginia Kirkbride.
Dean Of Women at George
Washington University, was
the speaker at a recent meet
ing o fthe George Washing
ton University Hospital
Womep's Board. The meet
ing was held in the main
conference room Of the hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
WHY GROW OLD2
Observation-Disclosures?
Check Your Figure, Too

ming motionsl Or, you may
be a size IL but have to wear
falsies, Begin exercising to in
crease your bust measure
ment.
Fat does not accumulate so
very handily over busy mus
Giles, so how about giving
yours a workout
Here's a good waist slim
mer, Stand tall with your
feet comfortably separated
and your arms raised side
ward, shoulder height. Keep
the arms in this same rela-
tionship to the body as you
bend to the left, touching
the fingers of the left hand
to the left leg as far down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. observation-disclosures Dill
March TO- 1863 SSSHSNy -hIOHuS

your legs to the floor. Con-
tinue.
4 = \ =
II you would like to have my
tested. hip-slimmins exercises. send
a stamped, sslf-oddressed envelope
with your request for leoflet No. ;
to Josephine LOwmon In core Of
The StoF.
, 1963-03-11
10 b PIiniin g
DR.. Evons .
ed a disaster area.

ed a disaster area
To set an example for the
community DR.. Evans report
that the medical staff is sup
porting the drive lOOS with
personal contributions and Mr.
Messer and Chairman Clayton
Shoemaker emphasized that Sc
curing the greatest possible
number of annual members
was as important as exceeding
the financial goal. Although
everyone should give as much
as he can Mr.. Messer pointed
on that just 81 would make
anyone on St. Croix a member
for the year.
E#W&H4 [AH-Ze 4A &&4
, 1963-03-11

Friends
Travel Office in Copenha-
gen.
Mr.. Dessau was here Sc
veral months ago and met
n the Governors apart
ment with Commissioner
OF Commerce Kimelman
and a small group of inter-
ested citizens. The plan,
which the Commissioner
agreed his department
would back, called for
three initial projects. First
would be college scholar
ships for Danish students
in the new College of the
Virgin Islands. This is be
ing worked on now.
A second project would
be work by the Society in
Denmark to collect maps,
prints, letters, records, fur
niture and other memoir
, 1963-03-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Division Of ST. Croix Christiansted jurisdiction
In the matter of the eEstate Of James Lawrence, Deceased
Probate No. 19-1961
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Administrators herein
has filed a final account. Any interested erson obJect1ng TO the
final account or the distribution proposer therein shall file or serve
upon the Administrative a written statement set for March ~,
1868, at ten o'clock. AM.
Dated: February IA, 1863.
Agnes L. Lawrence. Administrative :,
Young & Sherwood EsQs.
Attorneys for the Estate
LIB King Street.
Christiansted, ST. Croix ..$ tE.@@
23411, 18 s.
, 1963-03-11
SATURDAY

Double Feature!
1st Feature: MART presents
THE Bashful Elephant"
Srarrlng:
Dogl Medley Mack. Kai Fischer.
Vale (the Elephant. jeffrey the
Hemut Schmid
End Feature: MART presents
81 WILD HARVEST"
starring:
Dolores Faith, Dean Fredericks,
Kathleen Freeman
, 1963-03-11

bila from the Danish days
for our museums and the
Steeple Building. Third is
the plan with the chefs.
Mrs. Skeoch, with Dam
, 1963-03-11

iSh Vce-cOnSul j. F. k ". A..
Id Crawford standing by, mail vantageous both to vetes
m ed a birthday gilt to King ans, builders and lenders,
Frederik from the new because VA reasonable val
IT. Frederiksted Post office ues NAV be determined
dedicated yesterday. prior to sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
The wife Of a Michigan
tomato farmer shares her
0Un faVOrite recipes

AIoA, MIcH.
AmOUcH KITCHEN WINDOW on q
farm in Southern Michigan / saw q seven.
acre field in swirl Of color. Blues, reds,
yellOws - slow dancing Of colors on a
green floor. II was late August, the height
Of the tomato harvest. There were e.
pickers in the field, both men and women,
CARRIED in the brightest Of scarves, shirts
and pants. There were the hugs of scar
let tomatoes glowing under the MONDAY
sun, waiting the pickup truck.
This was the kitchen window of Mrs.
Raymond COetz, whose husband grows
tomatoes by blueprint for one Of the
country's largest commercial soup com.
panies. ! had come to borrow tomato
recipes. But FIRST we talked flowers.
Between the house and field
was Mrs. COetz's garden, rich '0'
in its autumn glory gladi- recipes
olas, zinnias, dahlias and her see
speciality, tea roses Of AZ . %
varieties.
MY hobby" she said, but soon
found she makes hobby of just about
everything: raising boys - three fine
sons. Her eight-rOom house is neat as
wax. She is a good cook, but not the
gourmet type. She serves straightforward
fare for her hardwOrking men, food to
please the palate and stick to the ribs.
Mother keeps fJse books
Irene Coetz is the farms bOOkkeeper,
and IT'S big farm, $50 acres, with 700
cattle, 400 acres Of corn, 100 acres of
wheat, rs acres Of sOybeans, 80 acres of
oats and hay, 86 acres Of tomatoes.
Trucks come and go, and Mrs. Coetz
keeps account Of the loads, how much
the tomatoes weigh out, how they grade,
the price paid. More often than not,
during this season the married sons
Bernard, %. and Kenneth, "a, lunch
with Mother. Wayne, 20, lives at home.
All three sons farm with Father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
What makes Bacon Trims Wheat Trims the fun crackerSp
flavor

Savoy with robust bacOn-smohy taste. great
just plain. or ''snacked up" with an kinds Of
dips. spreads. canapes. A family favorite all
around. That's cFunchy. crisp Bacon Thinsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Toasty-crisp with real hearty whoIe.wheaty-
good taste =. slim as wafer. and perfectly
bite-sized. The finest Of flavor partners for
every snack at the party. That's Wheat Thinsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

TINS WEEK MssssI"s I Fsbsvssy ". isss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

ing committee chairman and operated solely by Sligo Church
Jewell Peeke is school board Bruno Heidk is intern minister
chairman. The school will be Of the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

The Rev. Leroy G. Kerney
has been named super
visOry chaplain Of the
Clinical Center, National
Institutes Of Health, Be-
thesda. A member of
the United Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A., Mr..
Kerney is a graduate of
WeStmar College, 1945,
and the Evangelical The
illogical Seminary, Ma
perville, ILL.,, 1947. He
comes here from the In
stitute of Religion in the
Texas Medical Center,
Houston, Tex, where he
was professor Of pastoral
care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

without a synagogue. The Rev
J. Renton Hunter, pastor Of the
Bethel Pentecostal Church Of
the Assembly Of God promptly
offered his parish at go l street
'S.W. for their worship.
The idea was accepted en-.
Enthusiastically by members Of
both religious groups and on
Wednesday night, Rosh Hasho
nah (the Jewish new year, higf
holiday services were conducted
at the church. More than 12S
attended the worship at the As
sembly, which will remain the
Hebrew congregations home I'm
til its members find a site in
the Southwest area.
The unusual sharing arrange,
ment came about largely as q
result Of similar hospitality Of
fered members Of Mr.. Hunters
church several years ago.
Then, the Pentecostal Assem-
bly, was without a home and a
Southeast synagogue offered its
facilities to the Christian group.
Because the two groups SEIZED
ules conflicted, no arrangements
between them could be made.
However, Mr.. Hunter notes,
I'VE decided then that if we
ever found a place, we would
try to help other religious groups
in the same predicament."
Theodore Schuchat, president
of the new Hebrew Congrega.
ton, says the church-synagogue
arrangement is also working as
a sort Of religious educational
exchange program.
A youth group from Mr.. Hunt.
er'S church will attend the He
brew congregations Yom Kip
pur atonement service Friday
night. Future such programs
are planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Shiloh Baptist,
In tooth Year,
Lauds Pastor

Members Of Shiloh Baptist
Church are marking the Tooth
anniversary Of the congrega-
tons founding with special
events in the church, 1900 Ninth
street NV.
At the SINE time the congrega-
ton is observing the 33rd anniv-
ersary Of the pastorate Of the
Rev. Earl L. Harrison.
Mr.. Harrison is the fourth
pastor in the century Of the
church's being. The predeces-
sors were the Revs. William ].
Walker, 1S6S-1SSs; J. Anderson
Taylor, 18SO-1SO6, and J. Milton
Waldron, 1SO7-2S.
Three special services will
feature the observance tomor-
row. Preacher at the 1885 am.
and 8 pm. services will be the
Rev. Earl r. Boone Of Houston,
Tex, pastor Of Antioch Baptist
Church there.
The $3.50 pm. service will
have DR.. E. C. Smith, pastor Of
Metropolitan Baptist C hur c h,
1925 R street NV, in the pull
pit.
Founders Night" will be
held at 7:45 pm. Monday with
guests Of the churches sponsor
ing Shiloh Baptist a hundred
years ago as a Baptist church
present. These churches, who
backed the group when it petit
toned for recognition as a regu-
lar Baptist church, were First
Baptist Church, Calvary Baptist
Church and E Street (now Tenn
ple) Baptist Church.
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden,
pastor Of First Baptist, will give
the sermon.
The centennial observance
will come to a climax on Octo-
Der Is when a dinner will be
held in the Statler Hilton Hotel
with DR.. Mordecai W. johnson,
president emeritus Of Howard
University, as the speaker.
Shiloh Baptist Church started
in 1868 when a group Of Negroes
came to Washington from Fred
ericksburg, Va, during the war.
They held services in an old liv-
cry stable on L street near Six
teenth street NV. Subsequently
two other buildings were erect
ed on L street before the con-
gregation moved to its present
quarters In 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
DIR. Tabor
Pulpit Guest

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits of several Washing
ton area churches tomorrow
DR.. L. Ralph Tabor, secretary
of the Board Of Theological
E ducation Of the Lutheran
Church in America, will speak
at 8:45 and II am. in Luther
Place Memorial Luthera n
Church, Thomas circle NV. DR..
Tabor is former pastor Of Lu-
Their Place Memorial Church.
Representative Watson, Dem
ocrat of South Carolina, will
speak at 1O:45 am. in MetropOI-
itan Baptist Church, Sixth and A
streets NV. At tbs pm. in the
church, the Rev. Martin Pratt,
pastor of the Southeast Chapel
Of the Johenning Center, will
preach.
The Rev. J. Grady Hutchinson,
administrative officer Of the Sc
lection division of the Peace
Corps, will speak at II am. and
8 pm. in GrOvetOn Baptist
Church, 1913 Richmond high
way, Alexandria.
Mrs. Beth McKenty, former
Canadian reporter and feature
writer will speak at IL am. in
the Washington Baha'i Center,
2605 Connecticut avenue NV.
DR.. william Stuart Nelson,
vice president Of Howard Uni
versity, will speak at the All
University Religious Service at
II am. in the Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel, on the cam
pus Of the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Sligo School
CeremonySet

Members Of Sligo Seventh-day
Adventist Church will attend a
groundbreaking ceremony for
their new 100000 elementary
school at 8 pm. tomorrow on
the lot opposite Takoma Park
Academy, 1920 Carroll avenue,
Takoma Park.
Bishop H. ]. Capman, presi-
dent Of the Potomac Confer
ence, Stanton, Va, and Mayor
Ralph Miller Of Takoma Park
will speak.
When completed the structure
will have a gymnasium, all-pur-
pose room, cafeteria, library
and other facilities for various
church activities. The school
eventually expects to have 500
students, making it one Of the
largest parochial schools in the
Washington area run by Adven-
fists.
The Rev. Lawrence Maxwell,
editor Of Junior Guide, is build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Hays to Speak
AT AnnunduIe

Brooks Hays, Special Assis-
tant to President Kennedy, will
speak at z pm. Monday at the
annual banquet Of the Men of
the Church of the First Pres.
hyterian Church, Annandale.
The banquet also will feature
the installation of the officers of
the Men Of the Church for the
year by the Rev. John r. Hor-
nick, pastor Of the church.
Officers to be installed in
clude James W. Beatman, pres
ident;; Theodore F. Smith and
Ernest F. braves, vice presi-
dents; John F. McIntire, secre-
tary-treasurer, and John A.
Finken, stewardship chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Rev. U. J. Houston
Goes to Baltimore

The pastor of the Plymouth
Congregational Church Of Wash
ington has been named minister
Of the newly organized North.
west Baltimore Congregational
Church.
The Rev. Ulysses J. Houston
will serve as pastor of the
church, the first integrated con-
gregation in the Baltimore area
sponsored by the United Church
Of Christ. Mr.. Houston, 50, is a
graduate Of the Howard Univer-
sity School of Religion and a ma
tive Of Wa iington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
NO HOME AS YET
!. Hebrew Congregation
Worships in Church

The newly formed Southwest
Hebrew Congregation held its
first religious services this week
in a neighborhood Assembly Of
God church.
When Jewish residents of
SOuthwest's new redevelopment
projects formed the congrega-
ton, they found themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
A Morning in the Park

As pleased by trip toe public playground other 6eo-od
Caroline Kennedy hpp through Monose Pork She and Jonohn
children Of the son President yesterday morning the rolling park
their Georgetown home-AP photos.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Richard Nixon
To Be Critic
Not Candidate

NEW YORK (UPD-Former
Vice President Richard M. Nix
on, who has been relentlessly
stalking rumors Of his presiden-
tlal availability, Monday cut
down a speculation given life
by former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
On Sunday Nixon's one-time
chief said that if the COP 1864
nominating convention became
deadlocked, the kingmakerS
would have to examine and
approach Nixon as a possible
compromise candidate.
81 appreciate such a generous
remark about myself" Nixon
said Monday, however, I am
sticking by my decision to serve
not as a candidate but as a
constructive critic Of the admin
iStration."
Nixon, who lost by a razor
thin margin to Sen. John F.
kennedy in the 1860 presiden-
tial election, foresaw mo cir
cumstances whatever" under
which he might become a can
didate in 1864.
He spoke at a news confer
ence held to announce the Sc
lection as ''industrialist of the
year" of Charles E. Daniel.
board chairman of the Daniel
Construction Co., Greenville,
sc. Nixon headed the 1O-man
committee which chose Daniel
for the honor.
Nixon buttresSed his denials
of interest in the nomination
with a promise to take illegal
steps" for removal of his name
from any primary election in
which it might be submitted.
BY this, he said, he meant to
ask officials Of any such state
to remove him from considera-
ton.
The nations first presidential
primary is March 10, in New
Hampshire, and Nixon said he
thought the COP contenders in
that test should be Sen. Barry
Goldwater Of Arizona and New
York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel-
Ter, the only announced COP
candidate.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Sillers Urges
No Bloc Vote
Of Delta SoIons

CLEVELAND, Miss. CUPID -
Deltans elected to the 1964-68
legislature were urged Monday
not to vote in a bloc.
The plea came from House
Speaker Walter Sillers in an adj
dress at a legislative clinic held
here for newly-elected legisla-
tors from Is northwest counties.
Sillers said state progress had
been impeded in the past by
Delta Sectionalism, but he add
ed that sectionaliSm had died
out in recent years.
Budget Commission Director
Earl Evans told the meeting it
appears that the current 1898
million biennial budget twill
have to be increased b y a min
imum of $40 million" next year
simply to continue state pro-
grams at their present levels.
Several other state officials
spoke at the clinic, which was
sponsored by the Mississippi
Press Association and the Mis-
sissippi Economic Council. Sim
liar clinics will be held for legis-
latorS from other areas later
this month in Hattiesburg, Ok
ford and jackson.