davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO 3-seAt sta. wag. Fully
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

ne survey sa6lags reflect ne spiAIsa
d . efess-seeiioa 81 . signiieani
pertiea u Ne eusiomeFs wAe puFeAassa
aou 10, eAovFslsis q LBsiias since
ne begianiag n Ne medel ysaT. ne
eemplsis suvey b svailshls Ter H.
spssiiea upea FoqBest q ne Luslina
chswelsi sAoWFUem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

The sHrU.1 SrOVs eoneiEsiUEb the statement that
has bees made sU~ ssd SOsy BY many Of Lasfinss
more fh6S 100000 purchasers during 10 years IN
business
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
Morocco Claims Capture
 Of Two Algerian Outposts

MOROCCO R - Fighting broke out today along the disputed Mo rocco-Algeria border today. And Moroccan officials say Moroccan forces occupied two outposts which Algeria took over Oct. 8. Algerian officials have denied the claim.
 The cabinet director for King Hassan of Morocco says there were no casualties.
 In Algiers, the government of Ben Bella said fighting continued throughout the day. And that Mo- roccan troops were supported by tanks and planes.
 President Bourguiba of Tunisia has offered his good offices as me- diator to settle the conflict. But there's no immediate word on whe- ther Algeria and Morocco will accept.
 The location of the fighting is given as about 200 miles south east of Marrakech where Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy is the guest of King Hassan. The American First Lady arrived in Morocco yesterday for a final four days of a vacation trip.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
Average Consumer Takes More Meat
From Horticulture and Livestocko

From Agriculture and Livestock
 If you're an average consumer voull eat 167 pounds of meat be- fore 1863 comes to an end. Accord- ing to the latest government study, this is 19 pounds more than you annually consumed during the l947-49 period. Moreover, your meat tastes are changing. You're eating Il per cent more beef, 70 per cent more chicken, and 48 per cent less veal. Tastes are chang ing in dairy products, too. Your per capita consumption of most dairy products has declined. MIX, for example, is down IA per cent. On the other hand, you're eating 31 per cent more cheese.
 Eggs are down, too. You'll put away 314 eggs this year - Fl less than you did l5 years ago. You're drinking II per cent less coffee and r per cent more tea. Fresh fruit eating is down 38 per cent but the figure is offset by an equlv- alent increase in the use of canned and frozen fruits. You've also GU. down your eating of fresh potatoes, mostly ecause you're cit h r weight-conscious or have a seden- ary job which lesSens he need for starchy foods.
 Fifty years ago, the US. per capita consumption of potatoes was 200 pounds. By 1851 it had dropped to 1O1 per person. Since then, it has edged to around IA but your current consumption of fresh po- tatoes is only 78 pounds. You're digesting the differesce (36 poundS) in the form of potato chips and frozen, fried and dried spud5. Chips are now the top item in vol ume among processed forms of ro- tatoeS but frozen varieties have shown the greatest gain in recent years.
 In terms of your total diet, you'll consume a bit more this year than you did in 1862 - and you'll spend only 18.9 per cent of yo l. take-home pay for food. Ten years ago you were spending PA per cent for food. Explanation for the lower percentage: A decline in some farm prices. plus the fact people spend proportionately less for food as their income rises.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14

CHICAGO R - Chicago's City Hall took on the appearance of a bit of the Ould Sod today. The lamp posts in the area bore shields decorated with harps and Ireland's national colors of green, white and orange were festooned everywhere.
 The occasion was the installa- tion of Irish Prime Minister Sean Lemass as an honorary citizen of Chicago,
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
(Continued By BOB BEDDING CHAPTER w

Early in the summer of l729 four and a half years after leaving St. Petersburg, Captain Boring nosed the little GABRIEL out intt unknown seas for the second time His purpose was to locate Amer ica. which he and his lieutenants Spangberg and Chirikov were coli vinced lay not too far northeast We are certain of success" said Vitus, If the signs are at all re- liable" but he had yet to reckon with fate.
 From the very outset the CAB REEL was followed by severe storms, notoriously frequent in the North Pacific even today. The ships gear, half rotten when first installed year before, was in worse shape now. The sails had been badly lacerated during the expedition to Siberia's upper coaS', but had been patched as well as possible with the materials at hand. The canvas was weak, how ever, and under the pressure of storms popped open at the seams. Ropes snapped at the least strain, and the crew was kept busy splic- ing them together.
 This doesn't look good" mutt tered the usually optimistic Chiri- kov. One really bad gale and we'll be feeding the porpoises."
 T don't think they eat people, said Spangberg with grim humor. Hal" countered the Russian. T just don't want to give them the chance."
 The seas rose day by day as the GABRIEL rolled farther and farther from Kamchatka-Yezo. h. stead of letting up, the weather Worsened until the full scale gale that Chirikov feared lashed the yes sel mercilessly.
 And here fate again stepped in between Boring and America. To save his ship, VituS was forced to change course to the south and flee before the raging storm under bare mastS, the sails furled to keep them from being blown to bits.
 For three days the GABRIEL widowed and plunged through the billoWing waves before the storm let up enough for the canvas to be raised again
 We are too far south, now" said Boring, to continue our search for America We'll sail west for -Yezzo so we can find anchorage if another storm hits. One more like that and the GABRIEL is finished"
 For two days westward course
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
Rering Finds Kamchatka Is Peninsula

was followed, at the end of which time Boring consulted with his of . ficers.
 'Something odd here," he re- marked indicating a chart. "Ac- cording to this, we should be al least in sight of land, but so far we have seen nothing"
 The map was one of DeLisle.s. s. which caused Spangberg to snort. He has been wrong before, Cap tain. Do you suppose it has hap. pened again?"
 Vitus nodded "Very possible His usual calm was gone, and his eyes sparkled with an exciting idea. Gentlemen, let us try little experiment"
 The GABRIEL sailed west for another day, then Boring ordered change to the north. After l2 hours on this course, another was made due east.
 Now" Vitus was on the bridee glass in hand, i've will learn how accurate MT. DeLisle's projection of Kamchatka-Yezzo really is."
 After stretch of another 12 hours, land hove into view, and Vitus clapped his hands together in appreciation.
 What does it mean?" uues- toned Chirikov.
 Tt means replied the captain. that we are on the west coast of Kamchatka!"
 You mean Kamchatka-Yezzo, sir?"
 No, Alexi, because there is TO such thing. We have just sailed around the southern tip of Ram chatka, my friend, which means there is no Yezzo. Kamchatka IS a peninsula"
 VituS spoke with the firm de- termination of a man who knows he is right. Through cruel quirk of fate - for DeLisle, we have proven without a doubt that his map of this region is faulty . It is very faulty, indeed"
 CTo be Continued
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
THE LIBERTY of

THE LIBERTY of the press consists of the right to publish with impunity truth with good mo- lives for justifiable ends through reflecting on government mas!s- tracy and individuals" - Alexan- der Hamilton.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
Invisible Ties of Poetry

Inasmuch as the last Legislature of Alaska passed a resolution deS- ignating Oct. IS, to be observed as World Poetry Day, the Poetry So ciety of Alaska, Inc, requests that public schools be urged to see that poems are read, dramatized or dis cussed in every classroom; that ministers use them in their pulpits, and that libraries draw attention to them. This is the first year we have had a Poet Laureate, Mar garet Mielke, of Anchorage, will carry that honor for two years as prescribed by the 1863 Legislature.
 The purpose of World Poetry Day is to unite the nations of the world by the invisible ties of poe try, thereby bringing a deeper uni versal understanding of one an- other.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14

Experience is that which recog- nlzes a mistake the second time you make it..
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14

The milk plant equipment aboard the white hospital ship S.S. HOPE is equal to herd of 2,5OO cows.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
ONE HEART. ONE WORLD
 By Mary O'Connor

There are no hours for enmity, No differences of birth
 In hearts that dream of poetry Circling the very earth.
 AS Cicero has said, poets have always been the unacknowledged legislators of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
beCOUSe:

|cufresistant Sa-Brite finished uppers stay look
ng longer. dirt wipes away, builtin shine returns
Waterproof polyny soles and heels won't mark floors
rushprOOf polehyene heel counters won't break down
HeeltotOe cushioned insoles provide extra comfort
your children back school in Xl5 shoes, made exclusv
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Ter important features Pacate protected vamp Innings,
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GnAkOama EOsnsuu Arlington Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Buy With Confidence at
Sears, the areas Most
Complete Department Store!

Shop Today to 6 pm,
Thursday and Friday
9:3O am. to 9 pm.
Saturday 9:3O am.
to 6 pm. Park Free!
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Hints From Heloise -.
Water Restores Color
To Peeled Potatoes

pigeons, no mess and no bother.
Reader.
X X X
Dear Heloise:
For those who have down
comforts that slide off the bed
here's my answer:
l purchased a remnant of
cotton flannel, made a cover
to fit one side of our comfort
and baSted this to the cover
along all four sides. This is easy
to remove and wash.
This completely solved our
problem of a sliding comfort!
Some people might have a
sheet-bIanket they could use for
this purpose.
Dottie Anderson
X X X
Dear HeloiSe:
Mothers of small babies who
use a bottle sterilizer S should
try what I did.
AS l like to keep a few hard
boiled eggs on hand for salads,
sandwiches, etc. | frequently
would tuck several eggs into
the sterilizer between the necks
of the bottles. They fit snugly
and the steam from the water
hard-cooked the eggs beautiful
ly in the same time required for
terminal sterilization.
/ have never found a green
ring around the egg yoke nor
did l have any diScolored pan,
which usually happens when we
boil eggs in our Saucepans.
There is no extra fuel required
or diShwaShing involved!
Nancy PendergrasS
X X *
Dear Heloise:
If women would mix salt and
pepper together in an odd salt
shaker (the portion of salt
should be nine to one of pep
per- mix it well and label be-
fore placing it on the stove or
on the spice rack they
will be surprised how c h
time it saves. . especially when
cooking and seasoning.
Gladys Clark
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

pigeons, no mess and no bother.
Reader.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
BY HELOISE CRUISE

Dear Gals:
If you are ever peeling pota-
toes for frying, boiling, scallop-
ed, ETC., and the phone rings,
a neighbor comes in, or junior
needs tending to, and com e
back to the kitchen to find them
discolored.
Just put them in a bowl and
wash 'em off under cold run
ming water. The discoloration
leaves and the potatoes are
white again. The running water
rinseS away that pinkish residue
from the potatoes and the bowl,
Then cook as usual.
And say there, if you have
a stainless steel pairing knife
use this to peel potatoes.
If you prepare potatoes ahead
of time for later cooking a n q
put the cut spuds under water
as you cut them they won't turn
color at all! Try it. 1t works.
Heloise
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

Dear HeloiSe:
Instead of using paper towel
ling or a cloth for top pressing
garments l have been using
heavy foil and find that it is
not even necessary to wet it.
This works beautifully h e n
pressing mems trousers.
l tear off a piece large
enough so that after ironing it
can be used again.
Micheline Kesser
X X X
Sure 'nuf, it's great. Thanks,
hon.
Heloise
X X X
Dear Heloise:
We had quite a problem with
pigeons resting on our window
sill. They were a nuisance.
| made some small cheese
cloth bags and filled them with
black pepper and tackled these
to the window sill. Evidently
that must have done the trick
because we now have no more
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
r. X X


DEAR ABBY: / am IA, and
the oldest of five children, so it
is my job to help my mother with
the housework and with my
younger brothers and sisters.
They are pain and don't think
it is fair that have so many
household responsibilities. When
ever / complain about the wash
ing or ironing or baby-sitting, my
mother gives me the old routine
about what good practice it is
for later on in life. Please help
me. ! plan to be a model or an
actress and | don't NEED all this
practice.
SLAVE
DEAR SLAVE: That's what
YOU think. What do you think
happens to all those brOkendOwn
models and actresses?
X X 4
CONFIDENTIAL TO "L0YAL
TO MY WIFE,: Your kind of
loyalty" is far from admirable.
If your wife finds your parents
objectionable, go to visit them
without her, and take your chill
dren with you. 1t isn't fair that
your parents see nothing of you
or their grandchildren just be-
cause your wife doesn't care"
for them.
X X 4
What's on your mind? For a
personal reply, send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to Alb
by, Box 1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

took it hard. He loves working
with those kids. Abby, but he
can't take the abuse from tn e
parents. Should / make my hus-
band quit?
MANAGERS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: No. Tm sure
there are box seats behind the
dug0ut In heaven reserved for
Little League managers who have
taken abuse from gr0wn-ups in
order to teach young people good
craftsmanship. Your husband is
one Of them.
X X X
DEAR ABBY: My son gradual
ed from high school in June. /
sent invitations to our close rel
ative. All my husbands side Of
the family sent him a card of
congratulations or gift. But not
one word came from MY side
of the family. l was hurt n d
shocked. We went back to where
my family lives for a vacation
this summer. When / saw them l
let them know how they had hurt
me. Since we have returned |
haven't heard one word m
them. My husband says they're
probably annoyed because /
brought up their thoughtlessness,
and / should forget it. / can't
forget it. / feel terrible. Should
/ write each one and apologize?
HEARTBROKEN
DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Your
husband Is right. Forget 1t, and
give them a chance to forget it,
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
Deor Abby =.
Manager Wins Game,
Loses Tilt With Parents

/, DEAR ABBY: My husband
manages a Little League base
ball team. The boys think he's
tops, but, oh, the parents! My
my husband was afraid we'd lose
the game, so he played tn e
boys he thought could win for us.
Well, two boys didn't get to play.
husband tries to play all t h e
boys, but recently, during the all
star game, we were behind and
After the game the mother of one
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

the two boys came over and called
my husband every low name in
the book. My husband just said,
I'm sorry. ma'am." Then the
father of the other boy stepped
up and cursed my husband, and
said baseball was only a game
and it was more important to
play all the boys than to win the
game. My husband just a d.
Eyes, SIR" but | could see he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

truck breaks down on a highway Colleen
0ewhurst stars. Henderson Forsythe is
featured
HOO q NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness. Streeter.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan host.
On NEWS FINAL.
A6c News; Commentary; Sports; Weather;
Area News; Editorial.
q II Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather. Commentary, Sports and
Editorial.
lilo q H0LLYN00D'S FINEST.
Movie. IVA Hours. Mr.. Peabody and
the Mermaid" 194e. William Powell.
Ills @ SITUATION REPORT.
Color. News.
11:20 q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Mcearry. Simpson.
11:25 q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours.
l1:30 q. THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours. Color. Guest: Billy
Daniels
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
Loris Mon
Found Dead
On Highway

The body of a 25-ycar-old
LorIS man was discovered ear
" Tuesday morning on High
way 9. between Longs and
NiXon'S Crossroads.
Earl Russ of Rt. 4. Loris.
was run over by Lumberton.
N. c. man. 2O-year-old Alex
andcr J. EdmundS. about l:1O
a. m, Tuesday. according to
Horny County Coroner Little
john Blanton.
Blanton said Russ throat
had been cut. but it could not
be determined Tuesday after-
noon whether it was done with
a knife, or torn by the automo-
bile, due to mutilation of the
head. y decision on the cause
of death was awaiting a path
ologlSt'S report.
Russ was last seen alive at
about 1870 p. m. Monday at
an establishment, about quart
er mile from where his body
was found, the coroner said.
Blanton said an inquest will
be held, pending an autopsy
and an investigation by the
Highway Patrol and the Coun-
~ Police.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
tempted unsuccesSfully.

tempted unSuccesSfully.
With 20 seconds left in the
half, the Lions scored again
after driving from their %.
with Barberousc going over
from 30 yards out and Floyd
rushing for :ac -.r. Jimmy
Hundley added neat bit of
ground 10 the drive when he
raced from the AZ to the IS Just
b fore Barehoussc went on his
scoring jauns.
The early part of the third
period was played almost en-
trcly in Socastee territory.
Midway the period the Lions
received Il pant on the 5O-yarc.
'las and Started another scor-
inc march, with Steve Brogdcn.
barbcrouSsc. Sykes and Bjno
N"uHht moving the bail to In.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

Braves 8 before Sykes went
over and then added the extra
point rushing.
Socastee scored late i'm the
final period on a drive that
opened with two neat passes
from diminutive Quarterback nj.
Smith TO Right Halfback
w Dalton and Left End X.
Wilburn, Smith and Dalton
picked up most of the ground
10 reach the 13 from which
l.. Farmer went over. Smith
kicked the PAT.
Next Friday night the Lions
travel to Hemingway for an
other nOn-confcrence game and
then return to Loris Sept. 20
to play Andrews. alsr non
conference foe. The first cOn-
ference game will come Sept.
27 at Aynor.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
property owners.

property owners.
one OF two vacant council
seats was filled by Robert
GrlSSOm, a former councilman
win a vote of 597. He unscat-
ed Councilman Dwight Lambe.
The other council seat will
be filled in a run-off election
oc'Ween Councilman Lloyd
Macklen and Cliff Hammond.
Sept. II. Neither polled a ma
Joritv of the nearly LOO votes
cast in the Sept. 3 election.
The civic center would be
oullt on a 2O-aCrc tract of land
that would cost 100000. Pro-
poncntS OF the hotly-coutested
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
Myrtle Beach
Voters Approve
Civic Center

MYRTLE BEACH - Voters
here approved Il 100000 bond
issue Sept. 3, with 5l4-442
vote, to build a civic center
The vote was permissivc
and the decision now ross
with the city council. The
100000 would be raised bv =
general obligation bond issue
II would mean a fivc-mill tax
increase FOR Myrtle Beach
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

On a pass from Vic Barbcroussc
10 David q i,cr. SDiycv added
the PAT.
In the second period the
Lions tallied again after tax
Ing a punt on their ) yard
Inc and driving to the Braves
q. Ronald Sykes went over end
H'iheroussc made the PAT bv
rushing. joel Floyd and Par
he''uuse were the principal
ground gamers ON The drive
IN which three passes were a.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

Loris scored once in the
first period. twice in the sec
ond and once in the third. add
ing an extra point by rushing
each time. The Braves lone
tally came in the fourth period
after a gain-a-lil.lc. lcsC-a-
little drive from the Socas,ec
35.
Donald Spivcy set up the
llrS' touchdown early in the
first period with q LONG rv,
nat enabled the Lions io .corc
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
Loris Lions ClauHk Up 2e-7
Grid Victory Over SocnsGee

A powerful Loris Lion
eleven chalkcd up a 2S-7 vic
tory in IFS first football game
OF the season in Loris FRIDAY
night over the Socastee Braves
before a crowd that comfort
ably filled the expanded seat
ing capacity of the athletic
field.
The Lions displayed consid-
cradle speed and power but
did not astound anyone with
/ their passing attack.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

civic center question have
said they will undertake to
obtain an additional $500. 900
from the federal government To-
aid the construction.
Henderson Gucrry, president
of the Greater Myrtle Beach
Chamber of Commerce, said he
was pleased over the -civic
center vote. which the chamber
had recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
ONSIDERED by many to
have created in Sgt. Bilko
the greatest comic char

acter IN teIeVlSlon, Phil SlIVerS VIII
be living room guest Monday night
on CBS-TV in the repeat of a full
blown comedy special titled The
Ballad of Louie the Louise"
Louie is both looney and larcenous.
He makes Bilko look like Sunday
school teacher" says Silvers. Hiken,
creator of the show, agrees. Louie
is the dirtiest rat who ever lived"
he says.
Meanwhile, Silvers is in Hollywood
putting the finishing touches on the
Phil Silvers series for the fall season
in an atmosphere that borders on
cloak and dagger secrecy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

to nine no matter what time he
arrives at work, which is usually
around 10: 80 or IL. :. He has a secret
tunnel to the executive Mushroom and,
like Bilko and his soldiers, he has a
lot of bamboozled factory buddieS
around to do his bidding"
BETSY PALMER IN REPEAT
In the supporting cast of the Com
edy Hour" repeat, Betsy Palmer plays
Tina Adams society girl; Eddie AL
bert enacts Tina's boy friend, a down.
and-out newspaperman. Pert Kelton
enacts Broadway character, Beggar
Mary, in the musical comedy which
boasts six original songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
A FUNNY FRAUD

The leading character, as yet I'M
named, will radiate the same funny
fraudulence that made Bilko a long
reigning TV favorite.
Il play factory foreman in the
new SERIES" Silvers says. Sort of
civilian Bilko; a loud mouth comedy
con man, but lovable guy, too.
He'll use special time clock that
punches him in each day at a quarter