davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-31
WEE WOMEN
It'll never last"

ers have been bothered by the
following insect.
During the last six weeks
or so I have been finding
from time to time q few
small, dark bugs in and
around my windows. They
look very much like lady
bugs but are quite dark with
one light brown or orangish
Evening star., 1963-05-31
AIoboster Ash Tray
Mrs. II. +. M, Mclean

Mrs. II. 4. M, Mclean
An alabaster ash tray, jade
in color, was given to me as q
gift, and I washed 1t in hot
soap and water before I real
lied I was not supposed to do
this.
The shine is gone and some
Of the beautiful color too.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

baby clothes to a worthy char
ity. I have already decided to
whom they will 60. but need
help removing some Of the
stubborn milk stains which
mothers will be familiar with.
Is there any foolproof way
to remove them2 Some,
I might add. are quite old. I
know this organization could
put them to good use, but I
am honestly ashamed to give
yellowed clothes to anyone.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Punettone Recipe
TO Mrs. M. J. S., SilUeT SprinI


To Mrs. M. J. S., Stluer Sprin!
From A. NJ. B., Washington
This recipe is the tradi-
tional sweet fruit-filled bread
from Italy. It's delicious
plain or toasted.
Scald one half cup milk
with 2 teaspoons anise seeds
in small saucepan, remove
from heat. Let stand 5 min
utes, then strain into a cup,
diScarding the seeds. Stir in
one quarter cup sugar and
l teaspoon salt.
Sprinkle or crumble ! en-
velope active dry yeast or /
cake compressed yeast into
one quarter cup warm water
in large bowl. Stir until dis
solved.
Stir in cooled milk mixture,
two beaten eggs. 2 teaspoon
grated lemon rind and 3 cups
sifted flour. Beat vigorously,
scraping down side Of bowl.
Continue to beat with a
spoon 100 times. or until
dough is elastic and forms
a ball. This will take about 5
minutes. Stir in one stick Of
butter or margarine that
has been melted and cooled.
Place in CREASED bowl.
cover with clean towel. Let
rise in warm place, away
from draft. hour, or until
double in bulk.
While dough rises, prepare
a s inch spring form pan or
or 6 cup straight side baking
dish this way: Cut q piece Of
foil, long enough to wrap
around pan and overlap
slightly, fold In quarters
lengthwise. Grease pan and
foil strip, then wrap strip
around top of pan to make
a 2 inch stand-up collar,
hold in place with paper clip
and string.
Now, sprinkle one quarter
cup sugar over raised dough:
stir down; work in an 8
ounce jar Of candied fruits
and one half cup seedless
raiSins. Place in pan.
Cover with clean towel; let
rise in warm place, away
from draft, one and a half
hours or until double in bulk.
Bake in moderate oven
1875 degrees) l hour and IS
minutes, or until q deep rich
brown and loaf gives a hol-
low sound when tapped.
Cool 5 minutes on wire
rack. Remove foil collar,
then remove bread from pan.
Cool completely.
This recipe takes q little
time until you get the knack
Of it. then you will enjoy
making it. The bread is we'll
worth the time 1t takes to
make.
-
A Preparation
Mrs. D. L. B.. Arlington
I am considering seriously
\ n
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Mysterious BUGS
Mrs. .. r. VI. Bethesdn

MIS-. Z. r. v, Bethesda
I realize that the Depart
ment Of Agriculture has q
division or unit that deals
with the Identification of In
sects for those people who
will send in q sample Of the
bug they wish identified, but
I wonder II any Of you read
Evening star., 1963-05-31

l5-month-old explorer to go
down steps when he doesn't
seem to want to learn2
Evening star., 1963-05-31
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

How can I rejuvenate this
lively ash tray? 1t was ex-
pensive, so I hope someone
can help me.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

spot on each side Of their
backs.
I have been using q spray
on the windowsills, but still
find q few around.
Can one of you readers tell
me what these bugs are,
whether or not they are de-
structive and how best to
eliminate them2 Thank you
very much.
&a -
Stuck Stopper
Mrs. r. M, Washington
RICH has solved quite a few
problems for me-and now
I have another one.
Does anyone know how to
remove a glass stopper from
a glass bottle without break
ing the bottle?
I have tried putting 1t In
hot water but this didn't
work. Thank you for any
help you may be.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
The Inactive Guard
WiII Be Revived
CONTINUED from page y

He said the decision will not
result in a recruiting drive.
The inactive National Guard
will consist of men who have
finished their enlistments in the
Guard but still have two years
of military obligation left. In
stead of being transferred to
the inactive reserve they will
be retained as members of the
inactive National Guard. They
will not have to attend weekly
drills.
Those attached to high priority
units will attend summer en-
campments. Those attached to
low priority units will have no
training obligation.
The new procedure was out
lined in the Army Times, a
weekly service journal.
The Army said the "fillers"
would not count against the
Guards 100000 man authorized
strength. However, the Guard al
ready is $4,000 men below
strength and doubts have been
expressed that 1t will be able
to meet its quota because of the
high standards set by Defense
Secretary Robert S. Mcnamara.
Mcnamara has ruled that the
Guard and civilian reserve physi-
cal and mental standards must be
the same as those of the regular
Army. He also has ordered that
go per cent of the civilian re-
cruits must have some qualifica-
tion In a military speciality.
Scannell said the Delaware Ma
tional Guards standards are al
ready higher than those of the
active Army which includes
drafteeS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Schedule Winter
Dairy Meetings
CONTINUED from page /

continued from page
IsentativeS from industry and sue
lcessful dairymen.
Calf and Heifer raising will
Ibe the subject for the first meet
ing on January 9th and will feature
the following topics and speakers.
Topic, Careful Calf Care, and
speakers, Donald Burton and DR..
M. S. Cover.
Topic, Which Calf Feeding Sys-
tenn is Best, and speaker, Dr.. w.
R. Hesseltine.
Topic, Do Automatic Calf
Feeders Work, and speakers,
George w. Haenlien and Ivan
Huff.
Topic, Pasture and Grain for
Heifers, and speakers DR.. W. R.
Hesseltine and Donald Burton.
All dairymen are urged to be
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

Clendaniel, and Nick Lindals.
Rumpstich Machine, Works:
Harvey Marvel, Gary McNatt,
John Burton, Herman Sharp,
Bob Sigler, Bill Miller, John
Raspe, Joe Heeger, Jack Cur
rie, and william Waits.
Hammond Cadillac: Steve Muir
ply, Gene McNatt, Dale Abbott,
Joe Sullivan, Jack Allen, Fin
ley Jones, Jack Hall, Keith Nau-
man, Daryl Craft, and Joe
Camphell.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Thirty Legislators
Pick Their
Disaster Stand-Ins
Continued from page /

Rep. Russell D. F. Dineen,
D-Wilmington Hugh ]. Muir
|phey, James L. Latchum, Ruth
vogel, Elwood Robinson, and
Howard Cassedy; Rep. Carlton
|Blendt, Jr., D-Smyrna Charles
Pryor, Wilson David, and Howard
Deakyne; Rep. Wilbert E. Hooker,
R-Millville Norman E. CAL
houn, Clayton l.. Ringler, and
Milton w. Cooper; Sen. B. Walter
Johnson, D-Bear Francis j.
Garvey, Charles F. Thompson,
and Ivan Parsons; Rep. Thomas
J. Hanlon, D-Wilmington : James
Campbell, Frederick Herlihy,
and John Mcmahon; Rep. Jacob
"A. Correll, R-Newark George
l.. Bierlin, Lewis A. Kramer, and
Vernon E. Arty.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

Rep. j. Reynolds Pratt, D.
Smyrna Harry Moore, Dudley
Crossley, and John j. Roth; Rep.
Robert N. Downs, R-Willow Run :
William B. Regg, Rodney M. Lay
ton, Hugh r. Sharp, Jr., Bayard
Sharp, Pagan H. Simonton, David
S. Foster, and Russell Peterson;
Rep. Norman N. Younger, D.
Townsend Winfield Cochran,
Walter See, and Andrew c.
Cochran; Rep. Robert B. Atkins,
D-Georgetown Mrs. Pauline
Cordrey, Wilson Baker, Thomas
Shockley, Clarence E. Truitt,
Walter Carmean, Carlton
Brasure, and George H. Bunting;
Rep. Wallace P. Wooten, D.
Frederick Charles A. Hoff,
j. Hubert Dill, James W. Conley,
Sr., David H. Robbins, Robert
j. Voshell, Howard F. Ney, and
Solomon Markewitz.
Rep. Harvey P. Fifer, R-Rising
Sun Edward Knight, Ernest M.
Cool, c. Fred Fifer, Ezekial c.
Barnard, Harry H. Jones, and
John D. Keller; Rep. Granville
T. Lowe, R-Laurel George
r. Lowe, Richard Layton, and
Linwood Givens; Rep. William T.
Best, R-Nassau Mrs. Mabel
Thomas j. Orr, w.
Paynter Sharp, Paul c. Stokes,
Florence Faust, and Charles T.
Pepper; Sen. Henry II. Price,
D-Smyrna Charles c. King,
]. Handsberry, and VIM.
B. Behan; Sen. Reynolds du-
Pont, R-Greenville George p.
Edmonds, Raymond B. Phillips,
Donald P. Ross, Elwood F. Mel
son, Mrs. Clarice U. Heckert,
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

Rodney M. Layton, and C. Ed
ward Duffy; Rep. James R. Quig-
ley, D-Hare's Corner, turned ir
his list but 1t was returned tc
him for his signature.
The list of successors filed
earlier by eight legislators was
published previously. Those who
complied with the law are: Rep.
T. Lees Batleson, R-Linda mere;
Rep. Robert c. Davidson, DIST.
Georges; Sen. William F. Will
gus, R-Ocean View; Rep. John
H. Annett, R-Staytonsville; Rep.
w. Harrison Phillips, D-Laurel;
Sen. Walter H. Simpson, r. Cam
den; Sen. Curtis w. Steen, D.
Millsboro; and Rep. Paul E.
Shockley, D-Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
IT'S STILL TENN ESSEE

HICKMAN. Ky. (AP)-A small
part of Kentucky Is completely
isolated from the rest of the
state. The area Is located In ex-
treme Western Kentucky within
bend in the Mississippi River
and cannot be reached by land
from the rest of the state except
by crossing part of Tennessee.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

V.F.W. and Coolies: Gerald
Minner, David Kline, Sa m
Williams, Billy Tribbitt, Jim
Holland, Gary Lofland, Jerry
Hawkins, Carl Morgan, Bill
Craig, and Richard Webb.
Collins and Marvel'S In
surance: Donald McClung, Fred
Bramble, John Walls, Steve Nc
Coy, Gayle Rogers, Tom Har-
rington, Scott Warren, David Nc
Clung, Leslie McClung, Henry
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Camden Girl 13,
Victim Of Collision
Near Dover
Continued from page u

Another passenger has a
broken leg and bruises, the other
broken teeth and cuts.
Catherine was the youngest of
five children of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Jacob Kast. The father is an
English teacher at Dover Junior
High School.
She was a Seventh-grader in
Caesar Rodney Junior High
School and a member of the con-
firmation class at st. Paul's
Church.
Besides her parents and
Richard, she is survived by three
other brothers, John and James,
20, and Kenneth, IS.
The Rev. Samuel w. Wysong,
vicar of st. Paul's, officiated
at the service. mterment was In
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Junior League
Basketball
Due Saturday
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page /
EN- Club: Ronnie Emory, Eu-
gene Lord, Kenny Carter, Aller
Lynch, Neil Geise, Ken Penning-
ton, Edmond Asmuth, James Gil
more, Tony Lindale, and Marvin
Lightcap.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

This heat bulb is tops fer brooding.
1t is plain, not red. Use in home
too. Gives off healthful soothing
heat. Often relieves aches and
pains. $50 watts, 115-125 volts.
(No. R-40j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
HARMFULLY

meaning ''hurtfully, evilly." Az
erage mark is % words; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

Rules Of the game: !. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such a. bats" "cats," are not
used. }. Only one form Of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to CRITICAL
carl, cart, cacti, citril, ella, circa, citric,
citral, critic, rail, rial, lilac, italic, tail,
tale, teal, trail, trial, ALT, aril. arctic,
laic. Tactic, lair. Ira, liar, hcit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
DISTRICT

Potomac River Freeway-
Contract awarded to Ohio VAL
ley Construction Co. with work
expected to begin about De-
cember IS on new tunnel to
carry freeway beneath New
Hampshire and Virginia ave-
nues NV. The project, to cost
about IS million. Is . major
part Of the Inner Loop freeway
Work also IL underway on
large ramps for the freeway
between Twenty-sixth and
Thirty first streets, NV. along
the whitehurst freeway.
AnaoOstia Freeway-Bids
have been opened and the low
bidder notified for paving work
from Firth Sterling to Eleventh
street. Contract let for paving
between Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Virginia avenue and c street
N.w.-Widening Of curb lanes
planned. project to be adver-
tised soon.
Mississippi avenue S.E.-Bids
have been opened on grading
and paving Job between STAN
ton road and Thirteenth street
Construction expected to begin
soon.
Pennsylvania avenue Sc
Streetcar track removal re-
mains two weeks away from
completion between Eighth and
Seventeenth streets, with In
stallation Of water lines SEIZED
uled for the spring Of 1854.
Seventh street S.W-Pavin1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

for section between new FEEDER
al Office Buildings l0A and
lob, from Independence ave-
nue to c street. These buildings
are to be occupied soon. and
the paving Is TO be finished In
time for the opening. Contract
for this paving project has
been handled by the Redevel-
opment Land Agency.
StFeetoRP tunnel-Four-
tenth and c streets S.W. Tun-
mel entrance covered. paving
completed over entrance.
Zoo Tunnel-Blasting finished
for s0o-foot tunnel, work start
ed on pouring concrete lining.
Eleventh Street bridge
SE-s1 million co ntr q t
awarded for bridge superstruc-
ture. Another contract awarded
for 1922 900 contract to install
north approaches to the bridge.
the entire bridge should be
open to traffic by late 1865.
Branch Avenue Sc
Pennsylvania avenue to Mime
sofa avenue. Repaving started.
scheduled to be finished and to
be opened TO motorists In one
week.
Seventh street NV. - @
street to Florida avenue. Work
underway on removal Of street.
car tracks. Entire project to be
finished by June. Major reloca-
ton and rebuilding Of utilities
and installation Of new street
| lights part Of project.
E street expreSSway-Twen-
| ty-third to Nineteenth streets
NV. Work underway on
| S576, 900 underpaSs ct Twenty
third street. Contract let for
major construction Of remain
der Of expressway. Grading un-
derway, foundation work about
to start. Expressway scheduled
to be opened In late 1855.
Southeast Freeway-South
Capitol street to Sixth street,
Work underway on subSt1uc-
ture. When completed, this
Ifreeway will CON nect the
Southwest freeway to the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

detour ct Auth road; compile
ton July. 1864.
Capital beItWay, Temple Hills
road TO Route s; completion
July. 1854.
Capital beItway, Baltimore
Washington parkway 70 Join
John Hanson and Central av-
enue-Detour ct George Pal
mer highway, with delays ct
Glenarden parkway; compile
ton In July, 1864.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Rhode Island avenue and con-
struction to Baltimore-Wash-
ington parkway; delays at Ed
monston road; completion In
July, 1854.
Capital beltway, Central av-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
AREA CONSTRUCTION
All Troffic to Flow
On N. Capitol Friday

North Capitol street VIII be
opened 10 all traffic at $50
An. Friday, the District an
nouneed yesterday. clearing the
stx-lane dual highway from
Louisiana avenue at the south
to Hawaii avenue to the north.
Completion Of the final over
pass at Rhode Island avenue
opened the southbound lanes Of
the thoroughfsre to traffic,
ending q detour In effect since
1851. The street has been open
only one way to northbound
traffic.
In other District highway
construction, work viii begin
after Thanksgiving on widen
ing and paving Of L street NV,
between Seventeenth street
and Connecticut avenue, Twen-
tieth and Twenty second
streets NV. and along the
northern half Of L street be-
tween Sixteenth and Seven
tenth streets NV. The project
is scheduled for completion De-
cember 8.
In area road work. the final
portion Of Virginia's 22-mile
share Of the Capital beltway
around Washington-the Sec
ton linking Shirley highway
with q. 8. Route 1-may b
ready for use within the nexi
month, although it's far from
being Q certainty.
Other major highway prof.
ects planned OF under con.
struction In the Washington
Metropolitan Area include,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

construction and widening with
traffic delays; com plet on
spring Of 1854.
New Route 4-Andrews Air
Force Base 10 Upper Marlbo-
ro-New dual lane highway
crossing and delaying traffic ct
Osborne road; completion sum-
mer Of 1864.
Business Route LOld MARI
boro pike. from north Of Silver
Hill road 70 Walker NH road,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

widening and rehabilitation,
some traffic delays when work
begins within next month;
completion b. fall, 1884.
Oxen hin road-Bridgs over
Henson Creek now completed
and In use, but work remains
yet on relocated approaches to
Il; paving 10 b done IN the
spring.
Allentown rOad-Route . 70
Continued on Page C-1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

enue to Marlboro pike-Bridges
being built over Richie and
Darcy roads. with short de-
lays; completion In July, 1854.
Capital beltway, Prince
Georges County line east to
Rhode Island avenue-Detours
at Route ] and Riggs road, and
delays at Cherry Hill road;
completion In July, 1854.
Telegraph road, Good Luck
road TO Glenn Dale road-Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Eleventh street bridge. the East
Leg freeway and the Anscostia
Roosevelt bridge - Contract
awarded on se07. 900 project 70
install District approaches.
Bridge scheduled for opening
In mid-1964.
Downtown streetear track
paving-Work continuing. most
streetcar tracks 70 Be paved BY
Christmas 1868. Work on ?
street may take longer, because
Of utility work around Ninth
and Eighth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
PRINCE GEORGES

Capital beltWay-Bridge over
Routes Z and 5 and Suitland
road plus highway construction
delays at Forestville road and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Easy Way to Kill Ants and ROushes

JOEINSTONS NO-ROACH: Simply brush john
stons No-Rooch on cobnets to control cockroocheS,
on stills to stop onts One application Of this eoIoress
odorless coating stoys effective for months No need
to move dishes or breathe harmful sprays. Handy
squirt oppIicotor included with each pint or quart.
Remember: No-Rooch means no reaches.
Sounces, $50 Pint 100 Quart 29S
Woodward g Lothrop Housewares Center Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton Pozo and Corners
for Telephone Shopping and Services call $4,000
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
MuriOnettes Set
 To Perform, ct U-A

Daniel Lords. internationally known for his marionette shows, will appear Sunday, Dec. 8 in the second of the series of four shows in the Special Events Program at the University of Alaska.
 Lords, who began his career in show business at the age of four. manipulates singe-handedly as many as 23 marionettes at one time while controlling with his toes, heels and elbows the lighting, special effects and music.
 Designed for adults, the program will include fantasy on Faust set to ballet music from an opera by Charles Gounod.
 Know as "Llords' International" |" the show was scheduled for pm. in the Schaible Lecture Hall at the University. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.
Tundra times., 1963-12-02

make living and give him securi- ty," he said.
 q see the 40 acre figure used, because it is easy to keep books on. But there are times when we don't need this much" He later said, There are also times when we need more."
 Need For Change
 The need for changes in the Ma tive Allotment Act have been ap- parent for some time. Treasures for change have come from such sources as the Panama Chiefs Con- ference, and other interesed native and non-native persons.
 The Act has allowed natives to file on a contiguous 160 acre tract, similar in size to the amount all lowed under the Homestead Act.
 However, the Homestead Act was designed for an agriculture econ- omy, in the farming areas of the lower states.
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
By Victor KingWelI

Writers NOte-The following is an article about Variety Show given by the Junior students of Mt. Edgecumbe High School on the 8-9 of November. The main attraction of the show were the dances given by the EskimOs and Tlinget students.
 The Eskimo parkas and Tlinget costumes were described by Enice Brewer, Barrow, and Howard Pat ton who was the master of cere- monies.
 Motion dance was given by Larry Negovanna and Rhoda Forslund of Kotzebue, while Susie Leavitt, Bar row, played the drum and sang with Cora Goodwin, Kotzebue, Marie Swanson, Deering. Sophie Kagoona, Noorvik, and Helena Shoulda of Wainwright.
 These were joIned by Joe Akpik and Jacob Adams of Barrow; Mill dred Jackson, Aniak; Molly Eko- wanna, Barrow; Ester Wallunga Gambell- ll-Seward; Carol Otton, Roy uk, in common dancing.
 After the Eskimo dances, the Tlinget dancers filed down the cen- ter isle to the stage They danced a Welcome dance. a Slave dance, 2 Crow dance and a general dance
 The students were dressed in priceless costumes that were very old, some dating back to around 1900. The headdress for the Slave dance. worn by Mike See, Tenakee had never been seen except by the Southeastern Natives.
 Mike See and Gertrude Paul, An goon, were the principle dancers 1T the Crow dance. Gertrude repre- sented the Crow and Mike See. { Bear Others who danced in tho Tlinget dances were Johnny Albert Bernice George, Dennis George Dolores Jack Pauline Kookesh, An goon; Carolyn Converse, Ingrid
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
Radio Spread ...
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D fled of the tragic events. T was both angry and sad, that such a thing could happen,' Nusunginya said.
 Deep in the Arctic Ocean, the men on Arlis II, floating ice re- search station, heard the news on short wave One recent returnee told of hearing the news broad cast from many parts of the world
 Thanks to the speed of radio re- porting, the word of the killing of the commander-in-ch chief was quick ly spread, in amazing detail, throughout the world. From down. town streets, to remote arctic camps people soon knew of, and felt the loss of a president.
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
INTERIOR PLAN TO SOLVE NATIVE LAND PROBLEM IS CRITICIZED BY WNTO MAN

But the native people of Alaska have additionally, through neces- sity, been a fishing, hunting and foraging people. They have used many areas to conduct these ac- tivities. Many times these differ ent areas, and the resultant head quarters used to conduct them, have been many miles apart.
 This separation by miles has made it necessary to establish cabins, caches, etc. to conduct the activi- ties, many times with a great deal of expense and work.
 Yet there has been no legal ma chinery to protect the rights of persons establishing these differing headquarters.
 Also, many of the persons who have filed for the full contiguous 160 acres under the Act. have found this amount cut substantially, be- cause they could not show where they fully utilized the entire area.