davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor

ZONE ARE the days when the
" standard spring tonic was a
loathsome potion of sulphur and
molaSSeS. Now, thanks to the
magic of modern transportation,
fresh vegetables, chock- full of vita
minis and minerals, are available
the year round.
One vegetable that claims the
distinction of still being seasonal
is asparagus. But did you know
that before it was eaten as a food,
asparagus was used as a remedy for
anything from the prevention of
bee StingS to heart trouble, dropSy
and toothache?
And this may come as something
of a surprise to those who think
short-time cookery for vegetables
is a recent discovery. Emperor
Augustus, when he ordered any
business expedited, is credited with
the saying, Quicker than you can
cook asparagus"
Asparagus is pest served piping
hot and sauced only with plenty of
melted butter, with perhaps few
Drowned buttered crumbs sprinkled
over the top. For those who insist
on further treatment, this recipe
adds sour cream and toasted
almonds.
Asparagus Amandine
Two-and-one-half pounds aspar-
aguS, " cup melted butter, " cup
sour cream, salt and pepper, /
tablespoon grated onion and " cup
Drowned chopped almonds. Put
the freshly cooked, well-drained
asparagus in shallow baking pan
Mix butter, sour cream, seaSonings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

team tender-crisp stalks of broccoli
with chicken in casserole
Chicken-BrOccOIi Casserole
One bunch broccoli, slices
cooked chicken, Q0A-ounce)
cream of mushroom soup, 2 table
spoons California sherry, " cupA
heavy cream. whipped, dash nut
meg, grated ParmeSan cheese.
Cook the broccoli in sailed water
until just barely tender. Drain and
arrange in the bottom of shallow
baking dish. Top with slices of
chicken, preferably white meat.
Blend soup, sherry and whipped
cream; season with nutmeg and
pour over the broccoli and chicken.
Sprinkle generously with grated
ParmeSan. Bake in a 400-degree
oven about IS minutes or until
bubbly. Serves four.
Never-FaiI HOIlandaise
Beat egg yolks until light. Use
an electric mixer if you have one.
Add " teaspoon salt and " tea
spoon cayenne pepper. Melt "a
pound butter or margarine and
heat ~ tablespoons lemon juice.
Alternately, a little at time, add
the melted butter and lemon juice
to the egg yolkS, beating constantly
and very fast. Then, still beating,
dribble in 2 tablespoons boiling
water. Store in refrigerator until
needed At serving time, let the
HollandaiSe stand in lukewarm
water to soften. 1t doesn't need to
be hot. if both vegetables and
serving plates are hot Serve in
separate bowl or on the individual
servings Can be used as topping
for asparagus, broccoli or green
beans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

even after dining at the Royal
table, went home, and at the risk
OF indigestion, ate peas again be-
fore going to bed.
TT is both fashion and a mad
ness" wrote Nine. de Maintenon,
second wife of Louis XIV, in 1896.
Next time you cook fresh peas
try dropping a few pods into the
pot for extra flavor Mint and peas
have natural affinity for each
other. particularly taste-appealing
when served with lamb.
Minted Peas
Shell and wash pounds of fresh
peas just before cooking. Cook not
more than to IL minutes in a
small amount of boiling sailed
water (about / inch of water in
covered PAM. Add several of the
pea pods and SprigS of fresh mint
while peas are cooking. Remove
pods and mint before serving.
Season with butter or margarine
and freshly ground black pepper.
Serve at once while the peas are
fresh and sweet and their color is
a beautiful bright green. Makes
four servings
Broccoli, known for 1000 years in
Europe and about 200 in America,
has become popular only in the
last rs years. Italians like and use
this branch of the cabbage family
much more than do Americans.
If you're looking for a rich color
to accent rather pale meat course,
the answer is deep green broccoli,
served with thin wedges OF lemon
or the popular HollandaiSe sauce.
If you are looking to establish your
reputation as a culinary artist,
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-11
What The
Constitution
Of Alaska Means

eve, the people of Alaska,
grateful to God and to those who
founded our nation and pioneered
this great land, in order to secure
and transmit to succeeding gener-
atoms our heritage of political,
civil, and religious liberty within
the Union of States, do ordain and
establish this constitution for the
State of Alaska" Preamble,
Constitution of the State OF
Alaska.
The constitution of a state is its
most important law. Its authority
comes directly from the people
whose vote is required to adopt it
or change it. 1t determines the
basic structure of government and
the powers and responsibilities of
the legislative, executive, and ju-
dicial branches. 1t lays down es-
sential principles and safeguards
for the conduct of the public bust
ness and guarantees the rights
and liberties of ali the people.
In writing the Constitution for
the State of Alaska, the Conven-
ton has determined that:
l. 1t should embody the best of
Americas 1870 years of experience
in self-government;
2. 1t should fit the special needs
and traditions of Alaska;
8. 1t should be short and flexi-
BILE, to allow for the great changes
that the future will bring to Alas
ka;
4. 1t should provide for gov
eminent that is energetic in fos-
tering the growth and develop
ment of the whole state and the
welfare of all the people;
S. 1t should respect and guard
the equal rights and dignity of all
citizens.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-11
HORSEPOWER !

Horsepower is probably brand word to
you But it won't be for long 1t is the key word in
pending national campaign aimed at the wiring bottle
neck in American homes. That is real botteneck in
deed in this age in which househoders want and buy
and time-saving, labor-saving and pleasure
providing electric appliances
All you have to do to make the appliances work,
generally speaking is to plug the cords into wall outlets
And there's the catch. For the chance is strong that
there won't be enough juice back of those outlets to
efficiently and safely power all the equipment you may
have or be planning
About half of our homes than 80 years
old, and electric small when they built.
And the problem is not limited to these older homes
A high percentage of the wiring that goes into new
homes can best be described skinny.
Wiring troubles show up in various ways-ineffec-
tive operation of appliances dim, Pickering TV pic
lures and frequent blown fuses common symptoms
Also, when wiring is inadequate major appliances
such as electric ranges and dryers can't be installed
And overloaded wiring system is fire hazard
So-hoW is your horsepower?
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-11
Pulp Workers Union
Votes to Strike for
soc an Hour Paw Boost

KETCHIKAN, R-Workers at
the Ketchikan Pulp Co. voted last
night to strike to enforce demands
for a SO cents an hour wage in
crease, double the amount offered
by the company in negotiations
which broke down Friday.
The mill employs 400 workers,
$50 of them in the union. Present
pay scales range from $2.1912
and hour to $3.4112. The union
said only II men receive over SO.
An international representative
of the union who attended the
negotiations flew south to confer
with union officers. Sanction of
the international office is neces-
sary before a strike can be called,
with waiting period of 10 days
required after the sanction.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-11
Nationwide Test
OF War Readiness
Planned for July

WASHINGTON, PA nation
wide Operation Alert 1856"
war drill to rehearse what might
happen in a nuclear assault on 76
American cities, will be held July
20 to 26.
President Eisenhower, the US.
armed forces, and the Canadian
government will participate, the
Office of Defense Mobilization
(ODM announced yesterday.
It will be a combined civil de
Tense and government-evacuation
exercise similar to but larger than
last years evacuation of skeleton
lied federal agencies to secret re-
location sites.
The civil defense targets will
include Juneau and Anchorage in
Alaska; Seattle, Tacoma, Portland,
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Oak
land, San Diego, Fairchild ALB at
Spokane and the atomic energy
installation at Hanford, Wash.
Among the rs areas affected
will be SO population centers in
the us, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico and the Canal Zone, as well
as nine air bases and four installa-
tons of the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
Fifty-two areas will be assumed
to have been hit by single bombs,
"a by from two to five bombs in
single attack.
The Canal Zone, Puerto Rico
and Hawaii will get no warning
time; the continental us. areas
including Alaska will have an ad
vance warning ranging from one
hour 40 minutes to three hours so
minutes.
The maneuVers will assume that
bombs will be dropped ranging in
destructive power equivalent to
from 10000 tons to 100000 tons
to TINT. The attack" will last
five hours.
The diamond has the simplest
=
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-11
NOTICE OF
PRIMARY ELECTION

To the Electors of the Town of
Nome. Division No. Two. Terri
tory of Alaska.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that. pursuant TO Section 1911.
l94s. and all subsequent Territor-
ial Laws and all Federal Legisla-
ton, and in conformity Herewith.
a PRIMARY ELECTION will be
held on
TUESDAY. APRIL "a. 1856
between the hours of o'clock
am. and 8 o'clock pm. of said
day. for the purpose of nominating
candidates of the various political
parties of Alaska for the following
offices. to-wit:
Delegate 10 Congress
Territorial Attorney General
Territorial Highway Engineer
Two ~ Divisional Senators
Three 81 Divisional Repre-
sentatives
and to elect:
A Republican National Com
mitteewoman
A Democratic National Com
mitteeWoman
A Republican National Com
mitteeman
A Democratic National Com
mitteeman
and TO show preference for:
President of the United States
and for ratification of:
Proposition No. l-Ratifica-
ton of Constitution
Proposition No. ALASKA
Tennessee Plan
Proposition No. 3-Abolition
of Fish Traps.
The Common Council of the
Town of Nome. having heretofore
by ordinance. duly designated the
polling place of said Town of
Nome. the Electors are hereby
notified:
That all duly qualified voters
residing within the Town of Nome
will vote at City Hall Building.
located on Front Street. in and
upon lot between Blocks C and II.
which is owned by City of Nome.
the same being the duly designat-
ed polling place.
Dated this 27th day of February.
1856.
THE COMMON COUNCIL
OF THE TOWN OF NOME
BY Carrie M. McLain.
Clerk.
Publ. Apr. IL, 20, 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-11
LISTEN TO OUR FORMER PRESIDENTS

In his memoirs Harry Truman speaks of the in
credibly heavy burden of work that is imposed upon
the President And Herbert Hoover has recently sug-
gesed that Congress create the office of admnisra-
tive vice president legally empowered to administer
many duties of a relatively routine nature that
presently borne by the President.
We should certainly heed the words of only
two living former Presidents. The job, const-
tuted, is potential killer In addition it is absolutely
impossible for any to discharge the unnecessarily
GENTLY and fully
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-11

According to the Roman writer,
Pliny, boats were invented in
Egypt and were first made of
papyrus.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-11

The diamond has the simplest
chemical structure of all gems,
being merely crystallized carbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
NO SPECIFIC OFFER YET MADE
Totum Ready to Settle
Caroline Matter odoy

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 6 (P.-
Jim Tatum, Maryland's head
football coach. said today he is
going to nearby Chapel Hill ito
settle once and for all whether
he will be football coach at the
University of North Carolina.
Tatum said he customarily
stopped off at Chapel Hill, his
alma mater, on his way back
from Florida bowl trips, but
this time they've got a job open
there. I'm going to talk to them
about the job if they want to
talk"
Accompanying Taturn was
North Cardinals athletic direc-
tor. C. P. (Chuck) Erickson. He
said he and Tatum would meet
later in the day with DR.. A. w.
Hobbs, faculty chairman of ath-
letics and chairman of the Uni
yersity Athletic Council
Asked whether ne had made
Tatum a specific offer" Erick-
son said he had not. II can't, +"
he added. THE chancellor is the
only one. who can do that"
Tatum and Erickson stopped
of here en- route from Miami
where Maryland lost to Okla
homa. 20-6, in the Orange Bowl
Monday.
For weeks, Tatum has been
considered the likeliest choice of
North Carolina officials to sue
coed George Barclay as the Tar
Heels coach. There have been
rumorS about Tatum going to
North Carolina for years.
Tatum said these persistent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

rumors were unfair to him, tC
Maryland and to North Carolina
| So, he said, Maryland. the
University of North Carolina and
Jim Tatum are taking this OPP
portunity once and for all to
settle this question of whether
ITatum is going to be coach at
the University Of North Caro-
lima"
That. he said. would be Sin
fairness to everyone"
Tatum said there was INC
secret" about his trip to Chapel
Hill.
I THE Maryland people know
I'm going over there to talk tc
those Carolina folks. I've got a
splendid job at the University OF
Maryland, and there is no dis
cord at Maryland"
| Tatum said Maryland'S presi-
dent. DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, land
myself have as good relations as
any employer and his employe
could possibly have"
I've got lot of good friends
up there" he added. land Mary
land has been more than gra-
ciouS to me.
/ II don't know whether condi-
tons at North Carolina would be
comparable to those at Mary
land or not. I'm going over
there to find out"
II guess it's human nature fol
everyone to want to go back
home" Tatum added. If I could
make a living at McColl, S. c..
which is even more my home
than Chapel Hill. I would do so. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
'Luusse 81 Choice
In TV Bout Toniuht

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (R.-
Eduardo Lausse. the colorful
Imiddleweight from Argentina, Is
Ia 3-to-l favorite over Milo Saw
Iage Of Salt Lake City tonight in
their nationally televised bout in
Madison Square Garden.
tThe fight will be televised
in Washington over Station
WRC-TV, Channel 4. at 10
| PM
Lausse has a string of 81 con-
secutive victories since his de-
feat by Kid Gavilan. September
Is, 1852. Numbered among the
victims is Gavilan. who was out
pointed by Lausse IN Buenos
Aires. September 3.
Charlie Johnston. Lausse's
manager. hopes to make a title
match during 1866 with the win
ner of the Ray Robinson Bobo
Olso rematch, tentatively set for
San Francisco. February "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Cone Leaves Packers
For Coaching Berth

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 6 Up
Fred Cone. former Clemson
backfield star and a member of
the Green Bay Packers for the
past five years, yesterday was
named backfleld coach for Uni
versity Military School here.
Erastus Hanks is head coach.
Cone. native Of Pineapple,
Ala. played for four seasons
with Clemson before going to
Green Bay, where he was out
standing as a runner and a place
kicker. He was the fourth high
est scorer in the National Foot
ball League with rs points last
season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Dayton Future
With Uh|
Reaching Peak
By the Associated Press

Dayton's third-ranked Flyers
have a 10-game winning streak
at the moment, but more impor-
tant, 7-foot Bill Uhl has shed his
sleeping giant role and has ma
tured into a ull-fledged Goliath
in college basketball.
Time was when the big fellow
wasn't much more use than a s.
foot guy standing on a step lad
der. He had height, but couldn't
move.
But Big Bill moved with rela-
tive ease last night as the Flyers,
as yet unbeaten and with the
likes Of Kentucky and Utah in
their bag. ran away from Du-
quesne, 68-52. Uhl had % points,
all but three from the field, and
grabbed "a rebounds as the Fly
ers got in their lieks after being
cuffed by the Dukes in the final
of the NIT last season.
That was the last time Dayton
lost and 1t was a spectacular
two-man show by All-America
Dick Ricketts, and Jumpin' 81
Green of Duquesne that did it.
Now Ricketts, is gone and Green,
despite 80 points, just wasn't
enough as the Dukes lost their
fifth of the season.
The victory was impressive and
heightened Dayton's unbeaten
string, but 1t still left the Flyers
well behind top-ranked San
Francisco, whose Dons go after
their 37th straight success (the
record is 800 in a game with
Pepperdine tonight. Dayton, in
Icidentally, walloped Pepperdine.
1885. in the season opener.
| All was not butter and honey
among the top ranked teams last
night, however. Maryland upset
seventh-ranked George Wash
ington. 62-48. and lightly re.
| See BASKETBALL. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

An Prices NTH old re-
cappdble tire and tube
in trade. NetD tires
plus toz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
BY GEORGE HUBER

Bob Kessler is the basketball
player everybody else at Mary
land is talking about, but when
Coach Bud Millikan appraises
last nights 62-48 upset Of George
Washington the first name he
comes to is John Sandbower.
Kessler. as usual, was the high
scorer as the Terps surprised the
seventh-ranked Colonials. He
dumped in % points, including
IL for IL from the foul line. The
Maryland rooters were expecting
just that kind of performance
from him and when he came
through 1t was a big night at
College Park.
Millikan complimented Kessler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
ISondbower Louded
For Stopping HoIup
AS Terps U pset CIV

on his work, but he had an extra
word of praise for Sandbower. o
6-foot-4 senior from Baltimore.
1.-THE defensive job he did on
(Joe) Holup was out Of this
world" Millikan declared. "He,
and nobody else. kept Holup
from scoring, and it's one Of the
things that made the difference"
Holup Gets IL Points
MiIlikan, a defensive-minded
personality, naturally had rea-
son to be pleased. Holup. GW's
big gun who carried an average
of % points into the game, made
IA last night on three field goals
and eight of nine foul shots, his
lowest total in any game this
season.
The Maryland coach claimed
it was a one-man job from Sand
bower on defense and that it
wasn't any two or three on one
player, as has been the custom
with GW's opponents. But from
the press box there always
seemed to be one or two other
players between Holup and the
ball in addition to Sandbower
behind him.
Millikan also admitted "T'he
whole team played its smartest
this season. They were think
ing much better than against
Michigan State, for instance.
They had 1t upstairs tonight"
pointing to his head.
"GW has a ball club not cas-
lily stopped, but I think we did
it tonight because everybody
was thinking out there on the
floor" Millikan said.
CIV Kept OF Balance
Coach Bill Remnant Of George
Washington admitted the Ter
rapins did an outstanding de-
fensive job. "They got US on
balance and kept us there" he
said. 1--WE just were too fiat.
same as against Manhattan"
Reinhart added, referring to
the Colonials' only previous de-
feat. They couldn't get the
ball in to Holup, but they kept
trying to do that instead Of
taking the shots they had"
The defeat left the Colonials
with a 90 record. and undoubt-
eddy viii cost them their place
in the Nations top 10 in the
weekly Associated Press poll.
Maryland upped It's record to
6-3. Both next play league
games on the road tomorrow
night, the Terrapins at Clemson
and the Colonials at Richmond.
A crowd Of $500, a thousand
or two less than expected,
turned out for last nights con-
test at the big 1aeldhouse. but
still it was the biggest ever to
see a GW-Maryland game.
Maryland doesn't play at home
again until next Thursday night
against North Carolina State,
and after last nights victory,
the place should be packed for
that one.
Whether 1t was sandbower
See TERPS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
STAN JONES AND BRITO PICKED
Ameche Only Rookie
On A. P. AII-Pro 7 cam

Of them in his first game In the
National Football League.
Although they finished a half
game behind the Rams for West
ern Division honors, the Chicago
Bears placed four players on the
22-man. two-platoon squad.
They included End Harlon Hill,
Guard Stan Jones, a second-year
man from Maryland. and Tackle
Bill Wightkin on the offensive
eleven and Middle Guard Bill
George on the defensive team
Pittsburgh was the only team
that was not represented on
either squad.
Otto Graham, who came GU,
Of retirement to lead the Browns
Continued on Page C-S, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 R.-Alan
bull-driving fullback Of
the Baltimore Colts, was the only
rookie named to the Associated
Press 1855 All-Pro team which
also included three members
each from the champion Cleve-
land Browns and the runner
up Los Angeles Rams.
Ameche. the leagues ball.
carrying champion, received 26
of the 40 votes cast In the annual
balloting by Associated Press
member paper football writer's
and A. P. staff men. The former
University Of Wisconsin star
earned the honor by rolling up
96l yards in his first season, 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Dodgers Sign Rookie

BROOKLYN. Jan. 6 R.-
Charlie Neal. rookie second base
man, yesterday became the sixth
Dodger signed for 1856. Neal
hit .274 for Montreal in the In
iternational League last season.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08

during the recent convention. There were only about 9100 rooms available and the housing chair man had more than, 15,00 requests Then there's the fisherman in Durango, Colorado who caught the prize-winning trout with a marsh mallow.
 
 In Galveston, Texas, family is waiting on Congress to pass a bill to permit it to buy or lease from
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08

men can be developed al ,ng the proper lines, in an atmosphere to bring out the best in them
 This is not to say the school makes the pupil or the student. For without certain attributes of leadership and aptitude for learn ing, the finest surroundings will in the final analysis fail. It would be pity if the young of Kodiak do not avail themselves of the Splen-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
Here There Everywhere

Dedication of the new High School tomorrow is the big event of the week for Kodiak. This fine ultra modern school should be source of pride to the School Board and those who had hand in its con ception and planning stages to see their efforts brought to fruition. Kodiak now has an educational in- Strtution where the formative years of her young men and wo-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
KODIAK MIRROR

the Federal Government a 100 X 30 foot lot on which some member of the family has lived since 1879. A U. s. Coast Guard station was destroyed on the site during the Civil War and in 1879 Charles Schuld built house on the land. Since then some member of the Schuld family has occupied the site. tax free, since it is govern ment property.
 
 Where is everybody coming
 (Continued to Page ID