davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

V cup flour
! teaspoon salt
V teaspoon pepper
9 tablespoons lard or drip
pings
1 medium onion, chopped
2 tablespoons brown sugar
V cup lemon Juice or vinegar
! cup ,catsup
2 tablespoons Worcester
shire sauce
/ cup water
1 teaspoon salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Z teaspoon pepper

U teaspoon pepper
Combine flour. / teaspoon
salt and V teaspoon pepper.
Dredge steaks with seasoned
flour. Brown in lard or drip
pings. Add chopped onion
and brown lightly. Mix re-
naming ingredients and pour
over steaks. Cover tightly
and cook slowly until meat
is tender and sauce thickens,
about Is minutes. Eight serv-
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

cubed steaks by panfrying or
panbroiling. This time, to
make 1t special. the meat is
praised in the barbecue
sauce. The nippy sauce
flavor will then blend with
the beef.
Barbecued cubed steaks
are destined to please all.
even the children, and they're
ready in less than one hour.
Barbecued Cubed Beef Steals
8 cubed beef steaks
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25
THE WORLD kl0URNS
Accused Assassination Suspect
 Shot Down In Front of Newsmen

because Oswald was regarded as a sort of "circus freak" when he ar rived in Moscow as one of the first Americans reported wanting to ob- tain Soviet citizenship. Roberti said
 q asked him if some personal misadventure had driven him to the decision. But Oswald replied No, I am a MarXiSt. I am the youngest Marxist in all the United States"
 Oswald was wearing a khaki colored coat and Roberti asked if it was memento of his life in the army. He said Oswald replied:
 No, I bought it before my de- parture from the United States). My service is full of ugly recol- lections. They treated me in the worst way"
 Overseas, much of the Commit hist press is saying that Oswald, known for Communist leanings, may have been murdered to hide right-Wing conspiracy which, the Reds insist, probably actually was behind the Kennedy assassination. Even some nOn-COmmuniSt ObSerV- CT are asking how come anyone managed to murder Oswald. A special correspondent for the Lon don Daily Telegraph, Stephen Bar Der, cabled from Dallas that pre- cautions at police headquarters in the Texas city were extraordinar- fly lax.
 In Dallas, funeral services were held today for Patroman J. D. Tip pit, killed witnesses say, by Os- Wald when he tried to question him before OsWald's capture in a theater.
 Oswald was carried out the back door of an undertaker's parlor in a wooden coffin covered with grey cloth
 He has been buried in Fort Worth, Tex.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25
Eternal Flame

WASHINGTON R - An eternal flame vii burn at the head of the grave of John F. Kennedy.
 At the close of the funeral serv- ice today, his widow lighted the torch, helped by the late Presi- dents brothers, Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy and Sen. Edward Ken nedy.
 Army Engineers said the flame was requested by the family, and is intended to burn night and day forever in memory of the assassi- hated President.
 It is fueled by propane, as is the eternal torch burning at the Ar lington Memorial of nearby hill top, site of the Tomb of the Un- knoWns.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25

Guards outside the door came to salute as the casket was borne out the door and down the steps. An officer called "attention," a salute was fired and a band broke into Hail To The Chief"
 The huge crowd in the Capitol Plaza was silent and stood almost motionlesS.
 A US. Coast Guard Academy band gave the four ruffles of muffled drums and the other musi- cal tributes.
 Outside the same six white horses harnessed to the same black caisSon that brought the cas- ket to the Capitol yesterday was waiting to receive the casket.
 As the casket was placed on the caisson for the final journey, Mrs. Kennedy leaned over and Whis- pered to little John Junior. The boy-who is three years old today - raised his hand and saluted his father
 As the slow procession began, the bell of the Cathedral began to toll. Muffled drums beat a cadence.
 President Kennedy's body was borne past mourning thousands to it's final resting place in the green hills of Arlington Cemetery.
 Altogether more than one mil lion persons must have seen the flag-draped casket as it moved from the Capitol to the White House, then to the Cathedral for services and finally on to Arling- ton Cemetery.
 Mrs. Kennedy and the other mourners rode in limousines the three miles to the cemetery and the grave site which looks out over the Potomac River to the Lincoln Memorial.
 From St. Matthew's, the funeral procession wound down to the Lincoln Memorial, around it and across Memorial Bridge.
 Continued on Page @
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25

DALLAS H1 - NEIL CluD OWL CT Jack Ruby - accused of mur- dering the suspect in the Kennedy assassination-is being held under extraordinary security precautions. He was taken from the city to the county jail in Dallas today-With- out any notice given in advance. It was during a similar transfer yesterday that Ruby shot Oswald in front of neWsmen, police off cers and a nationwide televiSion audience.
 Ruby shot suspect Lee Oswald to death yesterday at Dallas City Hall in a swift, savage reprisal for the Kennedy murder. Police Ser geant M. O. Rogers stated Ruby's belt and shoes have been taken away from him. His case is ex- pected to go to a grand jury soon.
 District Attorney Henry Wade in Dallas stated today that a Dal las city map with "X"-marks and a line drawn on it which cores ponds to the path of the bullet that killed President Kennedy was found in Lee OsWald's room.
 Wade said fingerprints of Os- Wald, the slain Marxist accused of the assassination, also were found on the foreign-made rifle which felled the President.
 The Dallas Chief of Police, Jesse Curry, said today his department will make public the entire file on Lee Oswald unless federal authorities forbid them to do so.
 The chief of police stated the file on Oswald can and should become public information. He stated the information will be made public when his departments investigation of the Oswald case is completed. He could not say when that VIII De.
 Last night, District Attorney Wade released what he said was a complete summary of the evi- dence against Oswald. This in- cluded information on fingerprints on the gun which shot President Kennedy.
 The Moscow correspondent of Milan, Italy, newspaper (Corriere Della Sera) reported today he had met Lee Oswald in Moscow and heard him boast: "I am the young est Marxist in all the United States"
 The correspondent, Vero Roberti, stated he met Oswald in the hall of the old Metropol Hotel early in November, 1859. He quotes Oswald as saying:
 ''I realize capitalism is fading. I realized it few years ago. Now I am determined to stay here in Russia for good"
 Roberti said he had heard about Oswald from American newsmen
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25

grounds and along the streets.
 Some had been there all night long. Other thousands came in the early dawn families huddled with children and blankets.
 Through the night, other thous- ands had walked through the Cap itol to see the fIag-draped casket and pay last respects to the fallen President. Police estimated the total was around 24O,0O0
 At least 2,O00 were waiting in line, hoping to get in, when the doors were closed to the public at 8:30 am.
 As the hour approached for the Presidents body to leave the Cap itol, the rotunda filled with mem- bers of Congress, Senators, Cover nors of states, and other high officials
 Also attending were one of the greatest gatherings of statesmen the world has ever seen. They came from 5 countries and in- cluded 26 heads of state or gov ernmcnt.
 Towering above them all was the President of France, Charles De Gaulle, in his olive drab uni form.
 There was Prince Philip of Bri- tain, the husband of Queen Eliza beth, and Queen Frederika of Greece and all the many others who had come from thousands of miles away.
 A few Congressmen approached the casket briefly to pay their respects.
 Except for a subdued murmer of conversation there was silence under the high dome.
 Bright sunlight pierced the win doWs high up on the dome and cast splashes of light on the north wall.
 It was a beautiful fall day, sharp and cear. The temperature at 10 am. was 40.
 Members of the Senate filed into the rotunda shortly before 10 am.
 Members of the House of Repre- sentatives came too.
 After filing past the bier, most of them took up stations around the walls.
 Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, yelled and dressed in black, came out of the north portico of the White
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25

House at 1923 am. and entered a limousine for the drive to the capitol.
 She was escorted by the slain Presidents brother, Attorney Gen. eral Robert Kennedy. A few steps behind came Senator Edward Ken nedy, the other brother of the President.
 Mrs. Kennedy was so heavily yelled that her face could not be clearly seen.
 The fleet of limousines pro ceeded slowly up Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capitol between ranks of military guards.
 The crowds lining both sides of the street were silent.
 The broad avenue was empty of traffic except for the White House cars.
 The White House party turned from Independence Avenue into the Capitol Plaza, stopping at the cen- ter of the Capitol groups at 10:39 am.
 Inside, ten military palbearers had taken positions around the casket, and a flag bearer and honor guard were stationed just inside the east entrance. In the small lobby outside the rotunda a group of clergymen stood in their clerical garb.
 Mrs. Kennedy stepped out of her car and walked up the steps of the Capitol. The Attorney Gen eral was on one side and Senator Kennedy on the other.
 They walked to where the late body lay and knelt by the casket.
 There was silence in the rotunda as they arose and Mrs. Kennedy and the late Presidents two broth CTS slowly backed away, then turned with Robert Kennedy hold ing Mrs. Kennedy's hand.
 They took a last lingering look, before turning away.
 An honor guard stood stiffly at by the casket.
 The slain Presidents flag-draped casket was slipped slowly from the 
 The honor guard carried the cas- ket from it's resting place at 10:42 am.
 A sailor, bearing the Presidents flag, walked behind the casket.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25
MILLIONS BID FAREWELL
 TO PRESIDENT KENNEDY
By The Associated Press

BY e Ass of prime adp h mated Pesdent
 the iron d o Romano for funeral was mass o
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS :

Chad'S Furniture
Eagle Cafe
CANDLES
Gem City Motor
Jerry's Market
Farm & Home Wholesale
Johnson Hardware
Larson Motor
McDOnald's
Modern Lady
Sidney Paint & Glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
w EDD|NCS

daughter of the late Mr..
Page. The wedding took place
yesterday at the All Souls
Unitarian Church. The cou-
pie will live in Washington.
HoIe-Rudd
Mrs. Charles Adriance
Rudd Of Rockville announces
the marriage Of her daughter
Emile Barnes to Mr.. Robert
Jackson Hale. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Robert Hale of
Aberdeen, Md. The wedding
took place September IA in
the Christ Episcopal Church
In Rockville.
Fehr-Schiess
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schiess of Woodsboro, Md,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Cynthia Ann
to Mr.. vankirk e. Fehr, jr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Boyd-Reordon

Mrs. Timothy A. Reardon
Of Takoma Park. Md. an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Patricia Ann to Mr..
Donald A. Boyd, son Of Mrs.
A. Schneider Of silver
Spring. The we d ding took
place September Is in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Grace Methodist Church,
Takoma Park. The couple
will live in Takoma Park.
WoIker-Pinney
Mrs. Harvey Franklin Pin
ney announces the marriage
Of her daughter Patricia
Karen to Mr.. Robert ].
Walker, son Of Mrs. Harold
walker Of Daytona Beach,
Fla. The bride is also the
daughter Of the late Mr.. Pin
ney. The wedding took place
on September IA In the home
Of the bride. The couple will
reside in Columbus. Ohio.
Cherry-Throsher
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ed
ward Thrasher announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Nancy Lucille to Mr.. William
Doyle Cherry, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cherry Of Linthi-
place on September IA in the
Cathedral Of Mary Our
Queen In Baltimore. The
couple will live In College
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Horse Pictures I've Liked Lately

It's Of those huge handsome portfolios filled with
pictures that make you catch your breath Man OWar
here In all his fiery majesty-both full body portrait
and study Of that handsome wd-eyed head And there
tender delightful paintings of foa and their mothers
done In oils and pastes What's more Artist c. w. Ander
his love for horses not only with inspired
painbrush but words that like the music Of hooves
pounding along sunny track THE Look Of Thorough
bred" is published by Harper and Row.
Better hide it from your daughter you hope to keep
1t for birthday or Christmas
Ours found mine-and now we'll be having to frame
MORE horse pictures for her room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Vickers-Roynor

MIR. and Mrs. George Hay
den Raynor Of Washington
announce the m arriage Of
their daughter Jane Calhoun
to Mr.. Lawrence Page Wick
ers, IT,, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vickers Of Winston-Salem,
N. c. The wedding took place
September II tn st. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Winston
Salem N g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
WiIson-NoIte

Mr.. and Mrs. Waite r
Thrush Nolte Of Silver
Spring announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Carol
Margaret to Mr.. David Ran
dolph Wilson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Andrew Wilson of
Tenafly, N. J. The wedding
took place yesterday in Cedar
Lane Unitarian Church, Be-
thesda. The couple will live
in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Beoch-Poge

Mrs. Russell Smith Page of
Hyde Park. VT, announces
the marriage of her daughter
Martha Malvina to Mr.. AL
len Edwards Beach, son Of
Mrs. w. Edwards Beach and
the late DR.. Beach Of Wash
ington. The bride is also the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

son Of DR.. vankirk z. Fehr Of
Pittsburgh, Pa. The wedding
took place September IL in
the Concord Meth o dist
Church in Bethesda. Md. The
couple will live In Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
LOVE AND LAUGHTER .
We're Still AfIout
So Don't Hurry
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

There's nobody quite like people -.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Robinson Of Arlington deserve
sort of prize for being blase On recent trip to
Florida they received the following letter from their
son:
you've heard the joke concerning the News at
Home de- dog died due to eating burned horse fes
the horses burned when the barn burned down. etc.
y. Well have for you: Your neighbours cat has
cold which he caught from getting wet In your driveway
The driveway wet because Of the water running out
Of the garage The water In the garage because it
leaked down from the ceiling The ceiling wet because
Of the water in the bathroom and bedroom, which had
accumulated when the tank above the toilet bowl had
broken
However do not be alarmed because there little APP
parent damage except to the ceiling. There
surprisingly little water upstairs-ony in the bathroom
hail. the hall closet and bedroom Also bedroom
closet.
II was notified Saturday by your neighbor, who had
turned off the valve In the bathroom by the time arrived
don't know how long the water flowed before it dis
covered, but the wheelbarrow and trash cans in the
garage both filled to overlooking. Bob cleaned
up but please don't let this shorten your vacation because
order fixtures bowl and tank and flooring
before get back You still have the bathroom In the
basement Love, jim"
The Robinsons replyP please help Mrs j. get her
cat to the animal hospital with all due speed They only
charge SIT for cats colds now"
Lyrics Of Everyday Living
WALKING WITH BEAUTY
ri tDGlk the nay NTH Beauty,
This shall be my aim.
Archtng trees and radiant JlotUers
A candles quiet flame.
Blue haze upon the mountains,
Sun Udrnning all the sand.
Shadows Hntred across the green,
And moonn0hts stIUered hand
To Hte's endless riches
MY senses I'll untold
And fill my heart each moment
With BeGutys molten gold.
Bernice r. Angelica
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27
Swain Stresses
importance Of
livestockIncom.

Bobby Swain, assistant CO.
unity Agent, presented a pro-
gram on live stock production
in the county to the Fair Bluff
Rotary Club Monday night.
Swain stressed the import
ance of voting in the Nickels
For Know-How" referendum
held last Tuesday.
Speaking on the county's
live stock production, he said
that the future of live stock
production depended heavily
on tobacco acreage since CO.
unity farmers depend heav-
lily on this cash crop for their
income.
Speaking on the importance
of livestock, Swain said that
with proper investment and
good management there is a
good profit in live stock farm
ing.
He suggested that farmers
consider good quality hogs and
cattle to profit in production
of meat and beef. He also
stressed the Importance of
producing most of our own
feed in a livestock program.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27
WITS Pupils Visit
Post Office

A group of So second grade
students of Williams Town.
ship School made an educa-
tional tour of the Whiteville
Post Office and DR.. w. c.
Burns Animal Hospital.
John HarrelSon and Arthur
Fowler directed the post Of
flee tour, and they explained
incoming and outgoing mail
proceedings.
While at the animal hospit-
al, DR.. Burns let students see
some sick and we'll animals.
Pupils saw the x ray machine
and the operating table. Each
child was treated with a box
of animal cookies and a toy
syringe.
Second grade teachers of
Williams Township School are
Mrs. Elizabeth Walters and
Mrs. Ruth Coker. Lloyd Dun
can drove the activity bus.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

vice president of Blue Key; a
national honor fraternity; the
commander of Sigma Nu, a
social fraternity and vice pres
ident of Scabbard and Blade,
an Army ROTC honor society.
He was one of nine chosen
from the Presbyterian College
student body.
He is majoring in English.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27
Arthur MCQUEEN Jr. Named to Who's Who

Arthur II. Mcqueen Jr.. a
senior at Presbyterian College
in Clinton, has been named to
Who's Who in American COL
legeS and Universities.
He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur II. Mcqueen OF
2846 Main St, LoriS.
Mr.. Mcqueen is the vice
president of the student body:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

NOT PLANE CRASH OR A-BOMB - An expIosiop
rocked the Tabor City last Frdy local residents
looked north to huge column smoke rising Peope
Desan Specuating that a ane crashed somtbinp
haa exploded Investigation revealed that smoke was
c"ln"s hon controlled burning project by forestry
specialists of Reige Paper Corp were burning off
large tract OF land to re-seed it, The reported to
be well under control The people
was nothing but sonic boom caused by high flying
aircraft. - '--''S
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

Work is the curse of the
drinking classes.
- Oscar Wilde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

House, who was let out of that
Job about a year ago. Mr.. Ro-
magma will report for duty to-
morrow.
Mr.. Romagna, who recorded
the speeches of Franklin D
Roosevelt, Harry Truman and
Dwight D. Eisenhower for 20
years, will feel right at home
in his new job because, like all
the other Senate recorders, he
uses the old-fashioned written
shorthand.
Modern shorthand machines
have been used in the Senate
only on a few occasions, when
around-the-clock filibuster ses-
sions made it necessary to hire
temporary help for the regular
staff. The White House re-
tanned one of the Stenographic
reporting companies to replace
Mr.. Romagna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Fitness Study
Says Pupils
Are Stronger

American school children are
stronger and better conditioned
today than the school children
OF a few years ago, President
Kennedy's Council of Physical
Fitness reported to him yester-
day.
The councils findings were
based on an Office of Educa-
ton survey and pilot studies
involving 119,904 children in
seven States and the armed
forces dependents schools.
Four of every five children
tested during the 1923 school
year passed a minimum test of
strength. agility and flexibility,
as compared to two or every
three tested in 1861.
The council announced plans
for emphasizing improved
physical fitness Of American
adults next. 1t will put a Ga
page illustrated exercise booklet
on sale for 35 cents a copy on
August 20. The booklet con-
tains basic home exercise pro-
grams for men and women.
The council reported "dra-
matte evidence" of what can
be accomplished by physical
fitness programs in a pilot
project involving seven schools
and 1,646 students of LaRue
County, KY. In the first test
given, AZ per cent of the chill
dren failed to meet minimum
physical fitness standards. But
in only IL weeks, the rate of
failure was reduced to Is per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Electric Shock
Kills GPO Guard

A 40-year-old guard in the
Government Printing Office
was electrocuted yesterday
as he tried to make repairs on
his Southeast Washington
home, police reported.
Linious M. Blake of 1888
independence avenue S e,
died in an airspace under his
house when he touched a pipe
while holding q faulty electri-
cal cord, according to homicide
squad detectives.
Mr.. Blake was trying to put
Jacks under his dining room
floor, detectives said. His wife,
Ruby, also 40. found him I'M
conscious, detectives said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Rhodes, Senote's Dean
Of Reporters, Retiring

John d. Rhodes, dean Of the
staff of official reporters of
Senate proceedings, is retiring
today after A years Of record
ing senatorial debate.
The Senate was in the midst
Of the historic League of Ma
tons debate In 1919 when Mr..
Rhodes joined the staff, and
he has transcribed the oratory
of many noted Senators since
that time.
He has labored through long
filibusters, which occasionally
have kept the Senate in session
around the clock. and is retiring
Just In time to avoid another
one, expected soon over civil
rights.
Best in Business
The men who record the pro-
ceedings of the Senate all stick
to the pen and notebook, and
are among the best shorthand
reporters in the business. They
have to be to catch every word
uttered when several Senators
begin to argue from opposite
corners of the chamber.
The stenographic experts
work in 10-minute relays, and
as soon as they leave the cham
Der they dictate their notes to
a recording machine, from
which a staff of typists do the
transcribing.
Senators usually have a type
written record of what they
said within half-an-hour after
the debate takes place.
Mr.. Rhodes and Gregor Mac
pherson have been joint super
visors of the official reporting
staff for a number of years.
The Senate has promoted Her.
bert N. Budlong, another vet
eran reporter to join Mr.. Mac
pherson as joint supervisor. Mr..
Budlong's father, the late
Percy E. Budlong, also was a
member of the Senate reporting
staff.
Mr.. Rhodes was born at
jackson, Ohio, on January 10,
1880. His family moved to
Washington when he was 5
years old. He was graduated in
1902 from the law school of
Columbian (now George Wash
ington) University, and became
secretary to one Of the judges
of the Court of Claims.
In 1907 he began working as
a shorthand reporter, and for
a time taught shorthand before
joining the Senate staff.
ROmagna Appointed
The vacancy created by the
retirement of Mr.. Rhodes has
been filled by the appointment
of Jack Romagna, former off,
cial Stenographer at the White