davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Morning. -When the doctor left, EIlery Queen
ran down to the corner drug store
1.-THE doctor wants Dad to start on the antibiotic
right away, Henry" Elery said to the owner of the
pharmacy. "Can you gil this while waltz"
"Sure, these come all made up," said Henry
Brubuck. "Albert, gil this, will yOu?"
The twins, Albert and Alice, who like their
stepfather we're registered pharmacists, were busy
in the Prescription Department. Albert greeted
Ellery heartily; but Alice merely gave him a wan
smile. "Sorry your fathers sick, Ellery."
''Its some virus or other"
THE neighborhoOds full of viruses. And that
reminds me-" The old pharmacist went over to his
soda fountain and drew some water. Forgot to take
my own antibiotic dose this morning."
Henry Brubuck dipped into his gray store
jacket for little white box 1t had some yelow-and
green capsules in it; he swallowed one and returned
the box to his pocket. my doctor says I'm the
worst patient he has"
II live with an old Coot, Henry, who'll give you
cards and spades" said Ellery dolefuly. Thanks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Albert Charge it, will you?" And he hurried out.
The moment Ellery was gone, Alice put down
bottle of medicine and said tensely, dad, I've got
to talk to you. PGeGse9''
"An right, Brubuck sighed; he knew what was
coming. 'Take over, Albert We won't be long"
Good luck, Sis" said Albert in a low voice.
But his twin was already running up the stairs that
led to the Brubuck apartment over the store.
Her stepfather followed patiently. man did
his best to bring up his dead wife's children, he
thought, but somehow he always seemed to do the
wrong thing. The twins were one problem after
another; and he rarely his other stepsOn Alvin,
who was used-car salesman, since Alvns marriage.
cts about Ernie again?" the old man asked.
eyes, Daddy" said Alice passionately. "And
please don't put off any longer: tell you love
Ernie. want to marry him"
but he won't marry you unless $4,000
goes along with you," her stepfather said dryly
"Some romantic! Honey, what kind of fellow is it
who makes package deal out of a marriage pro-
posal? What kind of life would you have with
lOafer who's even been in trouble with the poice?"
Alice burst into heartbroken tears. "You think
I'm Elizabeth Taylor or something? know what
look like, Daddy If you don't give Ernie that money
he'll marry Sadie Rausch. I'll die if he does I'll
do something = something desperate
Old Brubuck put his arm around the sobbing
girl. Don't talk like that, baby. You're better off
without him."
Alice raised her swollen eyes, Then you won't
give me the money? That's 6nal?"
TITS for your own good, honey. You'll meet
some nice boy"
Alice grew very quiet. Then, just as quietly,
she went back downstairs. Henry Brubuck stood
where he was, appalled,. There had been look on
his stepdaughter's face. -.
NOOn.-Old Brubuck was Jared out of his
after-lunch nap by the eruption of the extension
phone. Half asleep, he reached over from the bed
and picked up the receiver just as the phone was
answered downstairs.
"Brubuck's Pharmacy" he heard Albert say.
y ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Henry Brubuck gasped,
began to choke and
claw the air. dead" exclaimed
the Inspector. Murdered
in front of our eyes!"
But Ellery already knew
who the murderer was!
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
Pioneers Will Hold Joint Installation of Officers

The Pioneer Women of Alaska, at their regular Friday meeting, made plans for a joint installation ceremony which they will sponsor next Saturday evening for all Pioneer of Alaska men and women and their families.
 In charge of the supper, which will precede the installation and the entertainment to follow, is Barbara Martin, incoming presi- dent of the organization.
 An interesting group of pictures of early Nome, never before dis played will be viewed by the Pio- neers for the first time. These pictures were a gift to the Nome Museum by the late Jim Gaffney.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
|Udall FavOrs
 Japanese Fishing In Boring Sea

WASHINGTON R - A recom- mendation that could lead to Japan csc development of halibut fish cry in the Eastern Boring Sea was supported today by Stewart Udall, Secretary of the Interior.
 Udall said the International North Pacific Fisheries Commits sion had no choice but to make such a recommendation to the President under terms of the h. ternational North Pacific Fisheries Convention.
 The secretary's remarks were made in reply to a letter from Gov. Vim. Egan. The governor said if the recommendation is carried out it twill forever adversely affect the opportunity of a growing Alas ka to participate in fishery ad- jacent to it's shores"
 After a review of the commis- sion's action, Udall said in his letter of Jan. II made public to- day, "I do not find that this de- cision was arrived at in either a nasty or a haphazard fashion"
 'I choose to align myself on the side of honoring our international commitments and protecting the sound principle of abstention.''
 He said the treaty among the United States, Canada and Japan provides that for a stock of fish to qualify for abstention, it must be shown that more intensive ex- ploitation will not provide a sub- stantial increase in yield which car be sustained.
 In order for the United States tt live up to it's commitments, saic Udall, "the only course left, in the face of the record, was to recog- nize that this proof was not avail able for Boring Sea halibut and, therefore, that these halibut no longer qualify for abstention"
 ''If the US. government" said Udall, "fails to accept the recom- mendations of the commission, we may very quickly find ourselves with no protection whatsoever for the valuable resources now almost fully reserved for the use of the fishermen of the United States and Canada"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
Taxes At a Glance
WASHINGTON (R -

WASHINGTON lR - Here at a glance are the highlights of President Kennedy's income tax proposals, made today in his State of the Union message:
 Individual - Reduction in rates from present 20 to 91 per cent to IA to GA per cent, resulting in S11 billion annual cut, spread over three years beginning with a S6- billion slash this year.
 Corporate Taxes - Reduction from present 52 per cent to pre- Korean AT per cent of corporate profits, resulting in $2.5 billion an- nual tax cut.
 Reform To offset revenue losses by S3.5 billion, reform of present tax law to broaden the tax base, effective in 1864.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
Struggle for Leadership

LONE, Togo R - A struggle for leadership of this tiny West African country appeared to be developing today in the wake of a sergeants' revolt and the assas- sination of President Sylvanus Olympic.
 Gunned down on the street out side the US. Embassy early Sun day, Olympic apparently was the only casualty of the fast-paced revolt. Gunfire was heard in the streets around am. The 6O-year- old presidents bullet-riddled body was found outside the unlocked embassy gate a dawn.
 The body was taken into the embassy.
 Most of the other members of his government were arrested. They were reported unharmed and held at a military camp outside Lome
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
Depressed Area Funds Go to Work In Nome

Councilman John Reader stated that the first phase of the special work being done with Depressed Area funds received recently, has been completed with men work ing on moving the old FAA recre- ation building to it's new location back of the school.
 During the cold spell the men worked inside the Nome School doing preparatory work to the inn provements to be made this winter.
 Councilman Reader state that a maximum of Is to 20 men will be used on the project before it is finished, according to present work planned.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
De Gaulle Will Not Join BritiSh-American Pact

PARIS LR - President Charles De Gaulle said today France can- not join the British-American agreement made at Nassau estab- fishing a multi-national Polaris missile force.
 De Gaulle, speaking to his first news conference since last May, responded to a question on whether France might accept President Ken nedy's offer of Polaris missiles:
 "I do not believe that anyone thinks that we can subscribe to the accords of the Bahamas"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
Tax Cut Assayed
By the Associated Press

An economist forecasts an $8,- 000,000,O00 tax cut effective next April would produce full employ ment by the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1864.
 The economist, Dr. Gerhard Colm of the National Planning Assn, says a $6,5O0,O0O,000 slash in personal-income levies and a $1 $1,50O,GO0,O0O drop in corporate taxes would send the gross national product soaring to $650,00O, 1000, ,OOO in the same time span.
 It is now running about $560,- 000,000,000 a year, the value placed on the total production of goods and services.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
Police Raid French Quarter

NEW ORLEANS R - Police squads sWarmed through tn e French Quarter early Saturday, making at least 31 arrests in strip joints and barrooms.
 The widespread operation, plan ned by Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison's office, rounded up 16 women and 15 men within 90 minutes.
 All the women were booked with the state act of relative to obscenity. The men were booked with per mitting an immoral or obscene act on the premises.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
Why We Need Sewer and Water System By Pearse M. Walsh
 Ietter 10 the Editor)
(Letter 10 the Editor)

basic needs Water system and the Nome will decide the rate for Nomes this election will with good margin give opportunity progress We all know that there will be homes built in Nome unless the system approved It sad to state that Nome probably oldest cities Alaska and by far the best history books for its has and has visitors 1862 5000 tourists passed through Nome and their impressions facilities offered and in It shocking of these people when confronted with facilities it these people who selling they such Nome that millions dollars has only these deporabe facilities you can well imagine what they are telling the lower 49 These people potential investors Alaska all realize this and behooves all of citizens Nome support this most worthy project hun dred cent.
 am sure that the Telephone planned and installed the dial system for Nome had confidence in the future city Had they not this confidence they would not have the of the dial system This system indeed wonderful asset benefit for a The officers to be commended system. reasonably certain that they franchise the Telephone Co., had city. citizen of Nome well realizes that this bond election must approved to remain firstclass city and make any
 If this system would cover the school only be worth depoable because do not have and water
 the be- it is essential to the of health.
 Nome approaching Century communities such continue exist the economic level without adequate modern utilities system.
 nothing short miracle that all the people of Nome have not died with system operatng 1t Is grossly walk through the halls at the school at given hour of the day odo extremely obnoxious and despcabe The health children demand this be corrected immediately ii We want health standards school operalon
 sincerely ask that you go to polls YES system This system of sewer and water is nucleus that will make Nome grow Thank you
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14

WASHINGTON LR - President Kennedy called on Congress today for speedy action to spread a S135- billion tax cut over three years and to achieve in time "a balanced full = employment economy" Pro- posed reforms would recover $3.5 billion of the lost revenue.
 Greeted by minute and half standing ovation when he appeared before members in the jammed House chamber, Kennedy began his State of the Union message at 12:33 pm. and told the lawmakers and the nation via television and radiO-that the State of the Union is good: ''The recession is behind us."
 Noting 'the seeds of internal dis integration" within the Commit mist camp, he said "steady progress has been made in building a world of order.'
 But the President added solemn ly:
 We cannot be satisfied to rest here. This is the side of the hill, not the top. The mere absence of war is not peace. The mere ab- sence of recession is not growth. We have made a beginning - but we have only begun.
 Congress gave generally cautious approval to his proposal to pump new energy into the economy with a S6-billion reduction in 1863 as beginning on the biggest aggre gate tax cut in history. Of tn $13.5 billion, individuals would ge $11 billion and corporations th remainder.
 Everybody, it appeared, would like to cut taxes. But how much and by what method remained questions to be decided.
 Kennedy tailored his proposals to soften conservative dissent to tax cuts with out corresponding in ex- penditures.
 He promised to hold spending on domestic programs below current levels on the $99-billion budget to be submitted later.
 About one-fourth of the resulting revenue losses would be recouped through tax reforms, Kennedy said
 This lifting of the wraps from the long-awaited tax package was the high spot of the 4,5O0-word message, in which Kennedy also:
 Implied the United States and it's allies are winning the cold war at time when Sino-Soviet frictions reveal "the seeds of in- ternal disintegration" in the Con- muniSt camp.
 Challenged the Soviet Union to make choice between continued conflict with the West and "the path to peace" The United States is ready for either eventuality, he declared.
 Revealed the bare bones of a legislative program which, apart
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
HastY Bremen

HastY Bremen
 PROVIDENCE, RI. LR - Noth- inging stops a Providence fireman rushing to a fire unless it's another fireman.
 Bremen Joseph Favali and Ed win Andrade leaped for the same brass pole in a station Sunday. They collided head-on. Favali had to go to a hospital, where had five stitches to close a cut on the eye brow. Anrade was unScathed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
Kennedy Calls On Con ress for Speedy Action to Spread $l3.5 1i'';o~ Ta~ Cut

from taxes. ranges from the pro- posed creation of domestic Peace Corps to enaotment of the medi- care plan.
 Kennedy described his tax pack age as "a fiscally responsible pro- gram - the surest and soundest way of achieving in time a balanced budget in a balanced full employ ment economy"
 Besides calling for gradual rate cuts, to lessen the adverse impact on federal finances, Kennedy ad- vanced two companion proposals that would aim in the same direc- tiOn:
 l. The enactment of tax reforms recouping $3 billion of the reve- nues that would be lost through lower rates. Reforms would begin going into effect next year.
 2. A plan to gradually speed quarterly tax payments by large corporations in order to boost reve- nues by S15 billion without chang ing corporate tax liabilities.
 Kennedy also emphasized a de- sire for haste in congressional con- sideration of tax legislation.
 ''NoW is the time to act," he said. "We cannot afford to be timid or slow. For this is the most urgent task confronting the Congress in 1863"
 The President did not specify any particular date on which he believes the initial rate cut should take effect. He merely said the first reductions should come this year.
 Kennedy's new budget, for the | 1864 fiscal year starting July 1, vii go to Congress Thursday. It is expected to call for spending ap- preaching $99 billion
 These were among other high lights of the message:
 The State of the Union is good; "the recession is behind us''
 The State of the World is i'm proving; "steady progress has been made in building a world of order"
 At Home. Kennedy wants aid to education; help for unemployed youths; an expanded health pro- gram; strengthened guarantees of voting rights; increased competi- tion and decreased regulation in transportation; a local mass transit program; a new farm program; more parks and recreation area.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
DOG RACES SLATED
 FOR MARCH 29 and 30

At the Arctic Club board meet ing last week it was decided to tentatively hold the annual dog races on Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 30. The carnival will be held in conjunction on Saturday night, the 3Oth.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
THE WEATHER

Continued cloudy with snow or rain with gusty easterly winds Is to 25 mph. In the last "A hours: High of 34, low of 30. Max. wind 32 mph from the east. Sunrise at 9:36 am., sunset at 2:47 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

panies and minority interests in
about 20 more. Acquiring and re-
developing properties and cOmpan-
les - changing them from losers to
winners - is Lambs principal occu-
patton. He derives genuine enjoy
ment from examining a company,
sizing up the market, and then
figuring out ways in which the com.
pany can become important in that
field.
Lamb is especially remarkable
because he made his money and
reputation as a labor lawyer defend
ing the unions embattled with cor
pOrations similar to those with which
he now is identified. Many of his
corporate associates regard him as a
radical. He once spent $780, 600
clearing himself of an FEC. charge
of Communist sympathies. He is,
in reality, about as close to being a
Communist as Senator COldwater.
1t is not his vast fortune that
makes Ted Lamb happy. Most of the
people | have mentioned herein do
have comfortable incomes, but | do
not claim that money is the key to
happiness. Far from it. Most of the
well-adjusted people know would
be as adjusted to their lot if they
had much, much less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

There is the key to what I have
learned Of mans ability to be happy.
There are no set rules; there are
only principles. There is only dedi-
cation to those principles.
HE REALLY HAPPY individual
seems to me to be the person who
chooses an occupation that rewards
him spiritually even more than eco
nOmically. He is a man with a
capacity for new interests and imagi-
nation; he knows that a PERSONS
creativity is not necessarily at its
height in his youth. George Bernard
Shaw and others have proved people
can become more creative as they
mature.
The happy man is one who
chooses a way of life that suits him
as frame for his work. He may be
a childless wanderer or a stay-at-
home with a family of IL. But he
knows what he is and plans his life
that way. Also, the happiest ones |
know are those with restless sense
of adventurous inquiry - whether
it be directed into the mysteries of
domesticity or out toward the rest
of the world. The happiest man is
the man who is never still - the man
who keeps on growing. The END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

hEPORTING on a Government Financed
Study of Five Leading Pain Believers,
an article in The Journal of The American
Medical Association showed that Bayer
Aspirin was unsurpassed by any of them for
speed and strength of relief. The report also
showed that Bayer Aspirin was as gentle to
the stomach as any product tested, including
the higher-priced buffered product. On the
other hand, the two combination-of-i ngredi-
ents products tested upset the stomach con-
siderably more often.
Evening star., 1963-12-16

These effective until close Of business Wednesday, 1853
Washington, DC MARYLAND LoureI Pork Bethesda Ee
Heights Fokomo Pork ndon Head Bodenburs Silver Spring Rockville
VIRGINIA. Aexondo, Arlington, Fohfox Fo Church. Meon Annondo
hemdon esshWs Monossas WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT GUAM
IEs Produce prices subject dolly ehonass Some Of the items
n this advertisement mcy not be feund h al our stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

lift. Dura Craft, pacemaker, I4O-
~ Aluminium, AL condition. Call
AID. 3-1j7B anytime.
1877. sn0UP mahog. Lapstreake
outpoard Tunnbout. Mere. % h.p
wLelect. start hardtop. sleeps
Excel; como; Many extras. Att D
LIFT. PENN.YAN boat, 9b h,p. john
son motor, trailer and ali Access.
81, so. WA. 7-b0O2. Call anyday att
or , pm.
PEARSON sAiLBOAT, Triton Aerial
Electric Hawk. n. Washington. Ma
rina, Nd, Gil, e-sBli.
wANTED-ALUMINUM BOAT
10 70 10 ~. Private Party,
RE. b.23lB
sPEEDB04T. 20 C.. plank construc.
ton, mahog. deck. nberEiased hull,
2iS-ft freeboard, 1i5-h.p. chrysler
marine eng. IN excel cond. Also
acces. $3.50. RE 0-0O57.
3i-Fo0T COLONIAL ExPREss, q new
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cooling system. fathometer. radio,
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Annapolis area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor


: It didn't seem so bad inside
the yacht basin. You knew
there was q breeze, but 1t wasn't
enough to make you really
conscious Of IL. But DR.. Her
bert Brandes wasn't very
happy.
The good doctor shippers the
cruiser Slow Poke out of Rose
Haven Yacht Club and he had
invited three of us to join him
IN his weekly rockfishing ex-
pedition. As long as he can get
the boat out, Or. Brandes is
not going to miss his fishing
trip. And he wasn't worried
about getting out this time. Al
though the wind was a good
rs miles an hour out on the
Chesapeake at the moment. he
knew the Slow Poke could take
that and more. What was bug
ging him was the win d
/. direction.
i've never caught a fish yet
on a southeast breeze" he
groused. There can be
a Northwestern with the wind
blowing twice as hard, and I
don't care how rough it is, as
long as you can stand 1t you
can catch fish.
But you Just let any light
wind spring up from the south
east and you might as well
stay home. The rockfish just
go down and stay down. Oh,
well, we might as well get go
ing. We might pick up one or
two"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Falls Church Man
Finds Bass Biting
Despite Storm

Just to keep fresh water
fishing from being forgotten
in the attention being given to
the big run of rock fish on the
Chesapeake, Ernest Gwinn of
$500 Payne street. Falls Church,
called in the other day with
q report from his favorite fish
ing spot and sport.
Gwinn's idea of the greatest
in the outdoors Is a day on the
South Fork Of the Shenandoah
with smallmouth bass as his
objective.
Last week. despite heavy
rains that sent his two fishing
companions his 12-year-old
son and his dog-back to the
car for a nap. Gwinn came
back with two 4-pounders. one
that weighed sA and a q
FOUNDER.
weighed 3A and a 2-pounder.
He caught them floating mad
toms about a mile above the
steel bridge back of the War
rem County High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

wind. 1t got stronger as the
day wore on, and as it turned
out 1t never did die. But the
mere thought that it might die
or change in the later after
noon, buoyed our hopes.
AS we neared the fleet of
fishing boats Verzi made the
best suggestion Of the day.
Two at q Time
Lets shut down and troll In
to where they are" he urged.
I'VE might pick up one or two"
Man, we're q good mile
away from them" the skipper
complained, but he shut down
anyway and over our lines
went.
I was just thumbing mine
out slowly on free spool and
had gotten only about is feet
below the surface when I got
a terrific Jolt. ! had all ! could
do to slow down his rush with
my thumb before that hungry
rock could hopelessly mess up
the line. But I made it.
Seeing ! had hooked a good
one. DR.. Brandes be an Keeling
in to get the net In case it
was needed. He reeled in to the
15-foot level and didn't have
time to get any net. A fish
as big as mine gave his line
a smash. So we had a stimuli
taneouS scramble for a little
while and got them both
aboard. They were nothing
special, but they would go in
the 5 to 6-pound class.
One Furry Was II
We picked up several more
in the space of a few minutes,
Just around 1880 p.m.-all of
them nice fish. Then things
Stacked off until I sighted a |
school just behind us, break
ing on top.
We chased them and got into