davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
adventures in growing up =.

Growing up is filled with exciting ups and frustrating
downs. Year-od babies are daredevil and independent
one minute shy and insecure the next reverting to the
security of mothers at the drop of disappointment
Reassurng to remember that these changing moods
part of your chiIds development and the yeaod often
learns more from Temporary setbacks than quick success
When babies begin to fend for themselves, there's many
tumble 'Mixt the attempt and the accomplishment
But overwhelming baby on the grow often delays
self-reance Best way to help dotyourseIfer guide
when he can't quite make it. Try to follow Hands Off
policy If he's on the brink of success.
Adventure in eating. Popular you please with the
hghchar set that's the word Gerber Junior Dinners
And for good reason more ingredients more flavor
For these toothsome combination dishes are made from
vegetables cereal and meat and seasoned with
knowing hand to suit the semgownup tastes of todders
All specially pFocessed to protect precious food values
Menu magic. Have you treated baby to Gerber Chicken
Noodle Dinner, sdedished with Green Beans and topped
off with Junior Peaches? Great! Also in strained versions
Yeaend miIestones Two giant steps" that may come
around babys first birthday and ways you can help
perfect these new sks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

THIS WEEK Mose1ias ! December l. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
CAST HAMPTON, NY.

OHRIsTMAs and thoughts turn home.
ward. Be it ever so humble. "a charm
from the skies seems to hallow us there"
This years Christmas dinner have
hand-picked, dish by dish from the home
kitchens Of East Hampton on the tip end
ofLong Island. Here, under ancient elms
and oaks, is "the lOwly matched cottage"
that inspired John Howard Payne to write
Home Sweet Home" song sung around
the world.
East Hampton is a tidy little town
with white picket fences, white steePled
church, village green with duck pond
in the middle. 1t is a town quiet and
simple and digni6ed. Its history dates
back BIS years. The descendants of many
of the first settlers live there today in
homes pre-dating the Revolution.
The Home Sweet Home cottage, built
in 1860, has been restored to its original
self, all except the matched roof. 1t is
maintained by the Village as a local
museum open to the public. 1t is a
shrine to the home, guardian of good
will to men," The women Of the Ladies
Village Improvement Society helped to
save the old houses; and they too are the
keepers of the towns heirloom recipes.
The recipes, Of course, have been brought
up to date in the matter of measurements
and use with modern cooking equipment.
But look around an old East Hampton
kitchen and the fireplace is there, with
ancient utensils for adornment.
HE WOMEN of the town know their
culinary history right back to the story Of
the pig that Mrs. John Gardiner of Card
liners Island was asked to roast for the
pirate Captain Kidd.
Today roast pig very often goes to the
table for New Years dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
SUNDAY C0!e:)
Afternoon, Cont.

4:3o q THE 25th HOUR.
Hobbies. Guests Mrs. Richard W. Dirksen,
Mrs Paul Hume and Marion Holland
500 q WILD KINGDOM.
Animals Color "Puma Pass" A visit
to the mountainous wilderness region in
Western North America where the
mountain lion is the dominant animal.
Marlin Perkins, host
q PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie Hours BILLY the Kid" 1871.
Robert Taylor
q ALL FOOTBALL Continued.
Boston at Houston.
q CHS SPORTS SPECTACULAR.
Mems and womens finals of the Worlds
lnvtationaI Bowling Tournament, Chicago
Lindsey Nelson, commentator
$50 q G-E COLLEGE BOWL.
Quiz Color University Of Massachusetts,
vs.. Rpon College Wisconsin,
q ALL FOOTBALL. Continued.
Boston at Houston.
q AMATEUR HOUR.
Talent show. Ted Mack, host
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Rabies Outbreak Is Reported
 In Bethel Area

An outbreak of rabies in dogs and wild animals at Scammon Bay has been reported and Sani- tation Aide Supervisor Jack Day IS of the Bethel area has gone to the coastal village with 270 units of dog vaccine, Amos J. Alter, chief of the Health and Welfare departments environ mental health branch has announced. He said one man bitten by an animal involved in the outbreak is hospi- talized at Bethel.
 Two dog heads submitted for examination at the Anchorage public health laboratory were proved positive by the new fluor- escent antibody technique which Is about two weeks sooner than results could be obtained by older methods of identification, Alter said.
 For many years rabies has been known to exist in foxes, wolves and other Alaska wildlife, Alter stated, and a campaign for vac cination of all dogs is carried on comparatively by the Division of Public Health, U. s. Fish and Wildlife, Air Force veterinarians, and the State Department of Az riculture which provides the vac cine at cost.
 Severe outbreaks of rabies oc- cured in the winter of 1862 in several Yukon villages.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
KOdiak's ARA Loan to Aid Fish Processing

Fish processing and cold stor- age at Kodiak received "shot in the arm" last week when $26O,- 900 industrial loan to Alaska Ice and Storage Co.,, Inc, was approv- ed by the Area Redevelopment Administration.
 Kodiak election districts over all economic development plan was approved by the Area Re development Administration thus clearing the way for considera- tion of individual applications for development assistance under the ARA program. The action makes the district eligible to receive grants and loans on specific pro- jects designed to carry out pur- poses of the plan.
 Approval of the industrial loan
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Bills Signed Into Law By Gov. gan

Senate Bill No. 1- Relating to the adoption, designation, citation and effect of the Alaska Statutes. Chapter SLA 1963).
 House Bill No. II - Appropri- ating $853.95 for reimbursement of certain individuals and firms. Chapter 2. SLA f963l,
 House Bill No. F = Appropri- ating $126 to reimburse Louis A. Weinberg and Emile Weinberg for costs and attorneys fee. (Chap- ter 3, SbA f963).
 Senate Bill No. 62 - Exempt ing emergency opening and clos ing orders of the Department of Fish and Game from the Admin istrative Procedure Act. (Chap- ter 4, SLA 19G3).
 House Bill No. 43 Appropri- ating S152,317 to the Alaska Court System for the remainder of the year ending June 30, 1863. (Chapter ,, SLA 1963).
 House Bill No. A = Appropri- ating $107, ,016.23 to the Depart ment of Health and Welfare for specific purposes during the re- mainder of the year ending June 30, 1863. Chapter 6, SLA 1963).
 Senate Bill No. Is = Extending the prohibition against discrimin- ation in public employment on the basis of age to include political subdivisions of the State. (Chap- ter ', SLA 1963).
 House Bill No. 45 = Appropri- ating S643,706 to the Department of Health and Welfare to cover certain costs of the Divisions of Welfare, Mental Health and Youth and Adult Authority dur ing the remainder of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1863. (Chap- ter 8, SLA 1963).
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
KasilOf Invites Public to See City of Bees

The newest Moody science film, City of the Bees" will be shown at the Kasilof Community Church at ' pm. Sunday, March 24.
 The Rev. Ray Mainwaring in- vites the public to see this film which was F years in the ma6- ing. The narrator of the film, Dr. Irwin A. Moon, considers the sug- gestion that man should copy the bees to attain their efficiency.
 Since the beginning of human history, the narrator states, Man has maintained partnership with the bees ->on the bees own terms, The fabulous insect city shown in the film boasts air con- ditionirg, police and sanitation squads, nurseries, chemical pro- cessing plants, some remarkable structural engineers and concise and effective language"
 Woody science films are shown by the Armed Forces, in schools and in churches across the na- tion.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Ninilchik Post
 Elects Officers

Ninilehik American Legion Post No. IS announces a new slate of officers for 1863. The following have been elected:
 Chet Walker, commander; Don Reid, vice commander; Bob Palm CT, adjutant; David Cooper, fin-- ance officer; Dan Garroute, jun ior past commander. and Ernest Tiemann, historian.
 Commander Walker announced the Legion is expecting good
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE

1NO
 UNITED STATES
 DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR
 BUREAU OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT
 Land Office
 Cordova Building
 555 Cordova Street
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: Feb. 26, 1863 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Arthur B. See, Jr. entryman, of Kasilof, Alaska, together with his witnesses Billy R. Duncan of Ka- silof, Alaska and Patrick J. Me Elroy of Kasilof, Alaska has sub- mitted final proof on his Home stead entry Anchorage Serial Number O50366 for tract of land described as
 SWA NEA, Sec. 19, T. 3 N., R. II w., SIM, containing 40 acres, and 1t Is now in the files of the Land Of flee, Anchorage, Alaska. Any per son, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in, or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter, under oath, an adverse. claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof, and such adverse claimant shall. within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurlsdlc- tion within Alaska, and thereaf- ter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree Of the court.
 Alfred P Steger
 Chief. Lands Section Pub. Mar. 22-29, Apr. 5-12-19, 1863.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22

year and that among the projects of priority are civil defense, building of new Legion hall and recreation area for the communi- ty, and the membership problem of the post.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Alaska Gets Big Mineral Payment

Payment of $3,41732142 to the State of Alaska as it's share of federal bonuses, royalties and rentals from mineral leasing dur ing the last half of 1862 on feder- al lands in the state was made recently by the Bureau of Land Management.
 Alaska's payment was the third greatest in the nation, exceeded only by Wyoming fs6,432ft21 and New Mexico t$4,11I493). 1t compares with S2,o50,060 paid to Alaska for the last six months of 1961 and $5.155,542 for the first six months of 1862.
 to Alaska Ice and Storage, to per nit expansion of it's fish process sing and cold storage facilities at Kodiak is one of the first such projects in the OEDP to gain ARA support.
 Some 120 permanent new jobs will be created in the expanded plant, which processes fish and rents bulk storage space.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22

Re q the Cheeehako News classifieds for profit --u use them for results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Rockefeller ak
At Roanoke Set

New York Gov. Nelson Rock
efeller will address the OPEN
ing dinner of the Virginia
Municipal Leagues annual con-
vention in Roanoke Sep
TENDER %.
Other speakers during the
three-day convention will in
clude Brooks Hays, special as
sistant to the President. and
president Of Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute.
More than 1000 delegates
and guests are expected to at
tend the sessions, which will be
at the Hotel Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Senate Group
0KsDroppiing
Equal Time
By the Associated Press

The Senate Commerce Com
mittee has approved a resolu-
ton to suspend the equal time
requirement for political broad
casts by major party presiden-
tial and vice presidential can
didates in the 1864 election
campaign.
The measure, already passed
by the House, is similar to leg
iSlation enacted in the 86th
Congress to make possible the
Kenne6y-Nixon debates on "a
dio and television in the 1860
presidential race.
A section of the Federal Com
munications Act requires that
If a radio or TV station pro-
vides time for one candidate
for political office, it must
provide equal time for all other
candidates for the office.
The resolution approved by
the Commerce Committee yes
terday would suspend this Sec
ton with respect to major
party presidential and vice
presidential candidates for so
days Immediately preceding the
November 3 election next year.
AS passed by the House on
June 10 by a 263-126 vote, the
measure provided for a 75-day
suspension.
The Commerce Committee
explained 1t has reduced tn e
period to go days since this ap-
pears to be ample time. 1t
noted that after the House
acted, the Democratic National
Convention had been scheduled
for the week beginning August
"a and probably would run
through August %.
The suspension would extend
from September 3 through No.
vember 2.
The effect would be to permit
appearances Of the two major
party candidates wit h out
broadcaSting stations being re-
quired to provide equal time for
other candidates.
The committee took no
action on proposals to extend
the suspension to cover candi-
dates for Congress, Governor
and other offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Bible Defense
Move Enlarged

Congressman critical Of the
Supreme Courts decision
against prayer and Bible read
ing in public schools have ex-
panded their efforts to prevent
possible rulings against other
spiritual observances or terms
In official usage.
Noting that the Civil Liber-
ties Union in California has
filed a suit attacking consti-
tutionality Of the words Under
God" in the Pledge Of Allegi-
ance, Representative Becker,
. Republican of New York, intro
duced a broadened constitu-
tional amendment resolution in
the House yesterday.
Based on a similar resolu-
ton so members introduced
after the Supreme Courts deci-
sion last June, the new YER
sion would permit the "offer-
ing, reading from or listening
to prayers or biblical scrip
lures, If participation therein
is on a voluntary basis, In any
governmental or public school,
institution or place"
1t also would declare that
nothing in this Constitution
shall be deemed to prohibit
making reference to belief in,
reliance upon, or invoking the
aid of God or a Supreme Be-
ing in any governmental or
public document, proceeding,
activity, ceremony, school, in
stitution, or place or upon any
coinage, currency or obligation
of the United States"
Still another section of the
proposed amendment would
state that nothing in this
article shall constitute an es-
tablishment of religion"
Mr.. Becker said the substi-
tute resolution was drafted by
a committee Of six of the so
House members who introduced
previous bills dealing with
the subject of prayer in schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11


can settings welcome your guests. Here are
few settings with Colonial flavor created
by our EARLY American accessories. CoIorfuI
Sureft sEpcovers, that come in sizes TO fit
most furniture. Charming little foot stools with
an authentic look. Chair and deacon bench
pads by Crawford that offer wealth of com.
fort as we'll as the American look of yesteyeor
And curtains and droperes by Homestead and
Ellis Curtains that add the finishing touches TO
your gracious settings. Shop our Curtain and
DropeY departments for all these wonderful
accessories and many more.
A. Surefifs slipcovers =. Sturbridqe on SOTO.
PIozo on chair, ll.95 to 24.95. Shorty druperies
by Homestead, from 4S" wide So" Iona at 4.00
TO l44" wide SO" long, at 2495. Window
shutters by special order. Crawford rocker set
with rUffIe, 500. Toss pillows by Crawford, 2.90.
B. Homestead colonial design droperies, 4s"
wide x 50" long TO IA" wide SO" Iona, 4.99
to H.9S. Other accessories by Crawford in
cIUde: Deacon bench pad, 500; rocker SET, 7.99;
rolling pin foot stool, 9.99; captain chair pad,
299
{. SUretifs sIpcover jamestown" on chair,
l2.9S to 24.95, Ellis cotton broodcIoth curtains
80" TO SO" lengths, 2.59 to 3.99. Valance 99c.
Crawford deacon bench pad, 500; Crawford
cricket STOOL 6.99
D. Cricket chair SET, o.o9; firesde stool, 6.99;
captain chair pad, 2.99 E. all by Crawford.
W&L-cUrtoins and Droperies u. Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIoza and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

for making reservations for the bus
trip TO be taken By the POTOMAC
Colonial Williamsburg. Cali EN-, g.
1880 after 9 pm. Cost Of the TIP is
burg LodGe.
FALLS CHURCH GARDEN CLUE will
Sd ~ n scT lSs sSS
September flower and garden show.
The demonstration will be at 3 pm.
y the safeteria q the Devonshire
school Srsham road. near the ,. corner
Win interpret ss' and dsmohstra.s the
shows Artistic designs theme. "Alice
IN Qardenland," The public Is invited:
Tickets will be % cent? each and
may be obtained from Mrs. Thomas
hS Chairman Of srtIsti: DESIGNS Tor he
show. TO be held September 21-23.
CHEvERLY CMDJ GARDEN CLUB
sho ' " on ssturSs11 and Sunday sa SEQ.
TENDER IL and 10, At CheveTly- Tuxedo,
School, auditorium; The theme VII
Sns may B. os m: iT from S SSs-
llshed schedule. nov available from
Richards OF 2S13 Sixty-thifd avenue,
fssis ssOS Sh.1s SS . Mr S cS:T.
erly.
WOOD ACRES GARDEN CLUB viii
meet on Wednesday At 1880 pm. at
TIE home Of Mrs, W. NJ Haugh and
w. Bennett for q tour Of his Wild
flower and rock Rardent. Slides viii be
shown. Mrs. l.. l.. r. Brass IL CO.
hostess.
GARDEN CLUE or COLEsvnLE
win meet tomorrow At 700 pm. IN
q. bonsro. So7 shaw avenue. silver
Spring.
PINECREsT GARDEN CLUE viii
hold its monthly meeting ct the hons
Of Mrs. Milton H. Wiser, 5000 Vale
srssL Aisxancri,s On me . sysnlng n
Be Mrs. 4 A. king and Mrs. Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

you may stop right here and
now. You will have q very low,
very quiet and green arrange
ment which will bring a touch
of freshness to your room.
On the other hand, you may
feel as I did. I needed a breath
of air, q whirl OF motion which
could beget an added feeling
of GOODNESS. 1t seemed to me
that the softly curved fans Of
iris leaves were the natural
companions to create this ac-
ton. Their color was only q
shade deeper and touched with
the same bloom of Silvery gray
which would give the added
unity Of a monochromatic color
plan.
1t took only two Of these
fans and q little work to COM
plete the arrangement to my
satisfaction. A lovely, continuous
rhythm existed in the natural
poise of each leaf-group and
they were simply combined to
form a balance in totally OPP
posed movement. This gives q
measure OF merit to the ar
rangement. The touch Of subtle
reversal in motion brings about
an awareness Of the value OF
contrast.
After all, this was the basic
element Of thought which de-
manded expression in the first
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Hen and Chicks
With Cool Fan
by MRS. HERBERT n. cREeER

Somehow, we hang our heads
in boredom when we encounter
too much Of q good thing.
When we begin to become
weary Of the heat and the sun
and the whole Jolly summer
time, 1t is because We must
endure a monotonouS stretch
Of 1t without a break. A well
come cooling spell. rain, storm
or clouds in the sky can take
the sting from our excitability.
Fretfulness, business or wor-
ries seem to melt away and we
feel different, refreshed and
stimulated.
Unless the weatherman
changes 1t all, I believe this
cool, green arrangement comes
to you Just when you are sorely
In need Of bracing your wings.
A look at it tells you that 1t is
a cinch to do with material
that is easy to obtain.
Like q springboard, a simple,
flat pottery container projects
from o thick block of wood. A
sempervirent succulent, the well
known hen and chicken" oc-
cupies the entire focal region
with its gernlike rosette of
light, Jade green. Two Chicks, /"
faithful copies in miniature,
sit stoically beside their fat
mother.
Now, II you feel very lazy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Kenwood Takes
z Swim Meets

The Kenwood Country Clubs
swimming team won q dual and
a triangular meet in the New
York area Friday and yester-
day and In the process snapped
a 26-victory string In diving
by the Milbrook Comm Coun-
try Club.
Kenwood defeated Larch-
mont IN. " Yacht Club. ISL
70, Friday and then won q
three-team meet yesterday with
328 points against 266 for Mil
brook and ITO for Plandome
IN. 70 Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Summer Is moving along.
Fall planting time is here
Oriental peoples, Madonna
lilies, butterfly weed, etc. Also,
now Is the time to SOW tur-
nips, kale and other fall
vegetable crops. It's time to
give the roses their last feed
ing for the season. And now
Is the last period for the
taking Of azalea and other
broadleaved evergreen cut
tings, that Is If you wish to
get Q high percentage Of
roofing.
The spotty showers should
not lull one into thinking that
all Is well with the azalea and
other shallow-rooted shrubs.
The soil Is bone dry and in
many sections they Iced a
good soaking. Last season we
learned that they can and
do 60 into a forced dormancy
when rainfall is inadequate.
Then when the fall rains
came they started into new
growth, many bloomed, but
they were in a soft vulnerable
condition when the freeze
came in late October and
many were severly damaged.
In case Of doubt give all
shrubs q good soaking. The
root feeder attachment for
the hose Is one way to in
sure good moisture in the
root area, but do not feed
at this late season.
Even though the Japanese
beetles are conspicuous by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

effective petunia paintings are
when planted along driveways,
in front Of shrub borders, and
around the base Of trees. They
not only make q colorful
showing but they also add
much to the interest Of the
yard. Passers-by invariably
take a second look. (Real es-
take statesmen, please note.)
w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Tourney Opens
At:CongressionuI

More than 100 youngsters
have entered CongressionAl
County Clubs boys invitationa
tennis tournament which
opens At 8 pm. tomorrow.
Among the top-rated players
who win complete in the week
long event are Jay Collins and
Frank Gretz Of Baltimore
James Orme Of Takoma Park
and Richard Kotz Of Washing
ton. Entries also have been re-
ceived from Richmond, Norfolk
and Salisbury, Md.
Competition win be In IS, 10
IA and 12-and-under categories
Doubles play begins Tuesday
Dee Parkinson Is the tourna-
ment chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Fern Spores

From Mrs. L. H. K, 5112
Sycamore road. NV. What is
wrong with the enclosed fern
leaf, it is a potted plant? An
swer: The leaf appears normal.
The spots on the undersides
of the leaf are the spores (seed
The fern may need reporting,
in which case use gold black
leafmold from the woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

Gardening questions SUBJ
mitted to The STAR should be
limited to those which can be
answered briefly. They will be
answered as time permits, but
an accompanying stamped, ad-
dressed envelope often will
permit the gardener get his
answer before it appears on the
Garden Page.
Leaves and other material
sent for Identification should
be accompanied by as much in
formation as possible. Also they
should be wrapped in plastic to
prevent dessication. Paper
wrappers tend to dry them be-
yond possible Identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Fertilizers

From Mrs. L. H. H., 239 Dover
road, Warrenton, Va. What kind
Of fertilizers should be used on
dogwoods, Japanese cherry and
weeping cherry7 Answer: An
acid forming fertilizer such as
that sold for use on hollies,
azaleas and camellias is suita-
BILE for all, although any good
organic fertilizer is safe. Some
prefer to use the Ross Root
feeder and use a cartridge type
fertilizer sold for use in 1t.
That is probably the safest way
to feed trees and woody shrubs.