davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-22

MILLER REAL ESTATE co.
Capt. Miller, UsMc CRetJ, Broker
ia. 4-4252 CL. $4,000
ARL.: LOOK S14,500 for this A.
bedrm. house, sep, din. rrn., eat-
in kit, full bsmt.. knotty pins
5Iace loan or FLA, or Vets 2121
S. Randolph st. ia, 5-1951. Owner,
ARLINGTON p bedrm.. o.l split
ga baths, finished rec; rm;' sey-
eral trees on lot $23, 500. 104
N. Montague st. ia. 44450.
ARL.. s.-As is. $500 dn.; 3-bedrm.
June; FHA, S16,5OO. ia. 7-5iO7,
ARL., 2719 N. Pollard ST. bed"
rms, 3 baths. lge. liv. rm., rec.
rm,. both w/firepls., den, din. rm..
$sS.oo6.' NS6,' oWNER, SSFi PSn; ia. Pays 4sss|18. '
ASSUME LGE. CT LOAN on this
lovely rambler in Falls Church
area. Lge. kit. w/dinette area. 3
bedrms., 2Aa baths q off master
bedrm). full walSsout bsmt.
oVtia oVWEk ne nso' agents. em SEi'gSG' SE gsSeGi'2o5P
ASSUME HUGE CT LOAN on tbs
better -than-new rambler in Nc
Lean area.-Living room has fire.
place, separate dining room, eat
ing space in kitchen, 3 lovely bed
rooms and ? baths, Il off mastep
bedroom: full basement with fink
iShed rec. room and room for ex-
pansion. Priced in low eos with
an almost $4,000 CT loan. Worth
seeing. Call ATLAS OF ARLING-
TON, ia. 5-1550; ewes, JE. Sc
1873,
Evening star., 1961-04-22
DALE DRIVE Area cIOSe-in silver
DOCTOR

Dear Doctor,
We invite your attention to an
ideal home-office situation in the
Four Corners area. Huge custom
built home on large corner lot
Just off Colesville rd., with ground
level offices and bath. Upstairs
you will find 10 rooms, including
age. Best materials. Priced $685.
600, with flexible terms.
WILLIAMS g. CO. JU. 1874
q Z III 4 "A z. a ~ = nTIn-1rsr-
Evening star., 1961-04-22

BEAUTIFUL-4-bedroom home in
choice area. Lovely rec. room in
bsmt.; Wv. carpet and many ex-
tras. Lovely lge. lot: S1S,950. Low
down payment. BROWN q BROWN
REALTY, JE. 4-0041,
CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1961-04-22
5000 G GLENDALE i RD. si5.A
OPEN sAT-sTN. La

Pretty as a picture: perfect family
home; large rooms; twin-siize
bedrms.. 8 baths. den, powder
run., spacious kit, scr. porch, tiled
EVerythins ilo;i YOU Wish d and need ed :
S49,500. Dir: Out Conn. ave. to
Dunlop st. (opp. Columbia Coun-
try Club, right l blk. turn left
on Greendale / blk. Ewes, DE.
2-S711., EXCLUSIVE.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
AVONDALE

Close to transp., shopping and
schools; brick and stone, slate
roof Colonial; liv. rm. w/firepl.,
sep. din. rm., paneled den, bed
rms, l " baths, rec. rm. and
detached garage; many extras
Sl9,950; assume loan with low
down payment.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

ANANDALE AREA-3-bedrm. ram
bier; 4 yrs. old full GE kit, storm
alumni. awning. Just newly deco
rated, Assume 4h9o loan with
5000 down: total payments, S129
per mo. Call CL. 6-2022. No
Evening star., 1961-04-22
ARLINGTON-$16.495

ST. 900 down; new 3-bedrm. rams
bier; full bsmt. 5736 NORTH
4th ST. JE. 2-5022, 10. 1-1952.
APINGTnN n
Evening star., 1961-04-22

bier. excel, cond.. IL baths,
firepl., dining L, patio and car
port. b-acre wooded lot, COM
pletely Handicapped, fenced, fin
ished bsmt. with rec. rm., COW.
to everything. Assume 4A9s CT
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Alb THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Saturday, April n, 1861
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
(cONTlNuEDl

CHEVY CHASE-Handsome new Q
story Colonial; liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit, den or bedrm. and powder
I'm. on 1st fir; 4 bedrms., 2
features finished hall wIpowder
I'm, fine rec. rm. with fireplace,
all-purpose rm., all on ground
level. There is an awning Cow
cred patio, garage: lge. lot 105
It. wide, overlooking estate in
front and nvt. gardens in rear.
This is a fine home with the best
of equipment and is nr. shops,
schools, churches, bus, swimming
maining lot in ms sold-out T subdi-
vision. Open Sat. and Sun after
moons. Other times by appt. Out
Kensington pkwy. to Glenmoore
dr., right two squares to Briefly
rd., right to 9012 Brierly rd.
WNER-BUILDER. IA. 9-3109.
h.4ENN CHASE M rETE uAAEI ~
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Duplex

Near transportation, churches and
shopping center. Completely fin.
ished from top to bottom, New
By BUILDER, 1912 N. 18th ste
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14

children, and older people as well. So I'm a strong supporter for gett- ing a pool for Kodiak. hope the Chamber of Commerce will be able to get such a wonderful program started here, and I hope that when pool is built it will be of worth while size, say about 75 yards by about 25 yards.
 Another thing I would like to see here is a community center with more supervised activities for teen agers. It's a shame they haven't place for more dances and other activities. One could be built as I have seen it done in other places, right on top of a swimming pool. Both would pay for themselves; they have in other
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
By Miriam J. Angen

During the past summer Kodiak Chief of Police Roland E.. Vickery and his family, after an extended trip through the states to the south, returned to Alaska via the Alcan highway; they were amazed at the improvements in accomodations and in the highway itself since their first journey to Fairbanks in 1948. In that year they sold their home in Florida, bought huge, ten wheel Army service truck on which they mounted house trailer, and with homesteading in mind, headed north and west to the territory.
 Chief Vickery said, We had just the resume about homesteading but I figured we'd make out all right. Our oldest daughter was troubled with asthma and when the doctor suggested change of climate we decided on Alaska; we'd heard a lot about it and it sounded like a good adventure.
 'We started off in May and ar rived in Fairbanks on July 8th., 1948. It was a long, tedious trip, but going up the Alcan was beauti- full. There was very little traffic at all. The road was not what it is today; several times we were held, up by washouts and twice by bridges that were out due to snow slides. Gas and oil were really high. in those days and food and accommodations were hard to find, whereas, last summer we found you could plan trip in such a way that you could spend every night in motel or lodge. No, it wasn't what. I would call expensive this time, we had a lovely apartment with kitchenette in Calgary for SIP night and the highest we ever paid on the whole trip was $16. That's pretty reasonable for seven people.
 When we got to Fairbanks in '48 we were lucky to get the last
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
KODIAK MIRROR
cities, large and small"

cities, large and small
 Chief Vickery said that serious crimes are few in Kodiak, that burglaries in particular are rare, one reason being the security de partment he set up which checks stores and businesses individually several times each night.
 We have a good traffic record in Kodiak" he added, and we won- der where else in the motorized world such record stands today. There has been no death on Kodiak highways since 1856, fact the Chief considers surprising with the scarcity of sidewalks in town. He lectures to school children, but says he knows it doesn't always
 (Continued on Page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
Police Chiefs Prime Interests: Good of Kodiak, Home And Work

cabin in trailer court; from there we moved to the best thing we could find at the time, trapper's cabin about six miles out of the city. We stayed there all winter and really roughed it. From temperatures of 90 plus in Miami we'd come to place where it got down to 60 below zero. Our cabin didn't have well so we bought drinking water from a truck and stored it in large casks. You have to watch that in the winter or your entire supply will freeze"
 The Vickerys decided against homesteading, settled in Fairbanks where he was first employed as night supervisor by the company building Ladd Air Force Base, then by the city as police patrolman. At the end of year he was pro noted to Police Captain.
 'No," Chief Vickery explained, Fairbanks was not a rough town then; we had only about nine police officers, territorial high way patrol and US. marshall. I stayed on in the department until 1853 when we came down to Ko- diak."
 We inquired where he had come from originally and the Chief told us he was born in Lynn, Massachus- etts but that his father moved a great deal and the family had liv- ed in Alabama, then in a number of towns and cities in Florida. Dur ing high school days in Gains vile, Roland Vickery won an athletic scholarship to the Univer- Sity of Florida because in 1920 he was named state champion in track, football and baseball, the leading Florida athlete of the year. He broke the 40 record in 1920 and his record stood for IA years. Meanwhile, he interrupted high school to join the Navy, served for a time in a submarine division, then returned to finish high
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
To All Residents, HomeoWners and
 Apartment Occupants

Personal property forms mailed City of Kodiak shown by the utility lists These forms be used in rendering personal belongings and household furniture and fixtures for property taxation scribed by law Every owning property the city January st must fill this Jan 15 It is not the responsibility of the office certain these forms received picked at City Hall Every effort will be made the office check all returns that be fraudulent in order dis tribute the tax burden fairly equally attention called to State Law Chap 174 authorizing to enter premises examine thereon The value the furnishings of home usually determined by the value of the home
 DOUGLAS G. PRESTON Published Jan and IA CITY CLERK TREASURER
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
school.

school.
 The Chief attended the Univer- sity of Florida for little over a year, got a yearning to be pro fessional wrestler, left school, and wrestled for three years.
 For sixteen years after this he spent the winters in Florida on the police beach patrol, the summers in New York with the Metropoli- tan Life Guards on the beaches there.
 q met my wife, Florence, on Rockaway Beach, Long Island,' he continued.
 We will have been married 23 years this coming April. I have been so lucky to have her and I wish more children could have mothers like her. Whatever suc- cess I have derived has been through my wife, The chief took his bride back to Miami and joined the city police force, fulltime job now that the seasonal beach patrol was no more. And from Miami, north to Fairbanks with wife, Florence; daughters, Fran cis, Joann and Rolanna; and the Chiefs sister-in-law. A fourth daughter, Maria Theresa, was born in Kodiak.
 We asked about his work here and Chief Vickery assured us he has enjoyed his more than seven years as Police Chief in Kodiak. q would like to say that the people of Kodiak are very fortunate in the police officers they have. There is no finer group; they are faithful, devoted and honest, and have given their all for the city. I am very fortunate to have men of such high calibre in the de- pertinent, and to work with the fine city officials we have here. No other city officials have ever given me such backing and under standing.
 With all fairness I must also say how much I have appreciated the wonderful support and cooper ation we have received from the base, the friendship and close co- ordination between town and base"
 In talking further with the Chief, his interest in young people be- came clearly evident 'tOne thing the city needs badly is more recre- ation for children. Of course no matter how much activity you have there will always be some trouble because there are some parents who just don't seem to care, but we all know, for instance, what the Little League has done for town boys. 'Curley' Wilson and the others responsible for the work on the baseball diamond surely deserve credit. It was a wonderful advance for the city.
 T have been a Red Cross first aid and waterfront instructor for many years and have seen what a fine thing the swimming pools in Anchorage and Fairbanks are for
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14

.-- --...-..-,.....--.......-.------
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Enhance Pot Roast With Curry

which earns a homemaker q
reputation as a good cook.
Curried Pot-Roast
3 to 4-pound arm Of blade
pot-roast
2 tablespoons flour
2 teaspoons salt
V teaspoon pepper
/ teaspoon curry powder
Evening star., 1961-05-25

hot oven (400 degrees). In
Is minutes turn skin side UP,
brush with any remaining
butter and continue baking
another Is minutes. At this
point, start basting with ALL
American barbecue sauce.
Brush skin side; bake IS min
utes. Turn, brush bone side,
bake Is minutes. Repeat.
Total cooking time is IA to
~ hours. depending on size.
Serve with remaining sauce.
All-American Barbecue Sauce
"a cup catsup
3 tablespoons instant minced
onion
2 teaspoons celery seed
11a teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon cayenne pepper
S tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
3 tablespoons lemon juice
8 tablespoons salad oil
2 tablespoons honey
Combine e all ingredients.
Mix well. Makes ~ cups.
Enough for two whole broil-
erS,
Evening star., 1961-05-25
| teaspoon dry mustard

teaspoon dry mustard
/ teaspoon water
u cup butter or margarine
u cup salad oil
can g ounces) tomato sauce
"a cup cider vinegar
6 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
cup brown sugar
3 tablespoons instant minced
onion
2 teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon cayenne pepper
Mix to a paste mustard and
water. Allow to stand 10 min
utes to develop flavor. Com
bine remaining ingredients in
a saucepan. Bring to a boil.
Simmer 10 minutes. Add mus
tard paste. Makes about three
cups sauce. Enough for 2 to
3 whole broilers.
Brush chicken quarters or
halves on both sides with the
fat that rises to the top Of
the barbecue sauce. Start
with the bone side of chicken
facing down toward Goals.
When nicely brown, turn skin
Evening star., 1961-05-25

8 tablespoons lard or drip
pings
u cup water
2 stalks celery, cut In 1-inch
pieces
IL small onions
/ package 90 ounces) frozen
cut green beans
u cup flour
Mix 2 tablespoons flour,
salt, pepper and curry powder.
Dredge pot-roaSt with sea-
soned flour and brown in lard
or drippingS. Pour off drip
pings. Add water. Cover
tightly and simmer 212 hours.
Then add celery, onions and
green beans. Cover and con-
tinue cooking until meat is
tender and vegetables are
done, about IS minutes. Re-
move meat and vegetables.
Measure cooking liquid and
add enough water to make 2
cups. Thicken liquid with u
cup flour for gravy. Six to
eight servings.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Peppy Barbecue Sauce for Chicken

side down for browning.
When chicken is about half
done 60 to 80 mintes) start
brushing with the thick bar
becue sauce, brushing and
broiling both sides. End broil-
ing period with skin side
down. Get pieces criSpy gol-
den brown without charring.
Complete cooking time will
take about As to so minutes
depending on size of chick
ems. Leg joint should move
freely. A good test is to cut
into thick part of leg, if meat
is no longer pink, chicken is
DONE,
Oven Barbecued Chicken
2 broiler-fryers (212 pounds
each, ready to cook
weight
Cut chickens in halves or
quarters. Wipe dry with pa
per towel. Melt "a cup but
ter. Add 4 teaspoons each Of
salt and paprika. Brush all
sides of chicken with butter
mixture. Place in shallow
baking pan, bone side up, in
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Cover and cook until onions
are soft but not brown. Re
move from heat; add sour
cream, then the beaten egg
yolk. Fold in beaten egg
white. Cook over medium
heat until slightly thickened.
Pour filling into prepared pie
shell. Roll out remainder Of
dough and arrange over top
of filling. Cut Sits for steam
to escape. Bake at 400 de-
grees about As minutes until
the crust is a light golden
brown.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Something quite wonder
full can happen to your meals
when you become conscious
Of flavors and experiment
with blending them.
For instance, a touch Of
curry powder can turn a beef
pot roast into something
quite special. It can add that
quality Of extra goodness
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Onion Pie

a little at a time. Divide
dough in half and roll out
bottom crust. Line an 8 or
8 inch pie pan.
Filling:
2 pounds onions, sliced
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
egg
pint sour cream minus the
6 tablespoons used for
crust
Melt butter; add onions.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Ham Salad

Leftover ham and hard
cooked eggs become a deli
cious salad. Dice and combine
them with chopped celery.
Stir instant minced onion.
dried dill and mustard into
mayonnaise before tossing
with the other salad ingre-
dents.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Crust:
/ tablespoon shortening
l tablespoon butter
2 teaspoons baking powder
l egg
2 cups flour
6 tablespoons sour cream
u teaspoon salt
Cream shorteningsand but
ter. Add the white. then the
yolk of the egg. Add sour
cream and salt. Sift flour and
baking powder 8 times. Add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
oRANGEMEN WIN, 79-14
Syracuse axes to Air
To Beet Mountoineers

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 80
(AP).-A highly-rated SYRIA
cuse football team pounded out
a 29-l4 victory today over sur
prisingly strong West Virginia.
Quarterback Dave Sarette
threw three passes on which
Ken Ericsson, Dick Easterly
and Ernie Davis scored for the
Orange.
:; However, one of Sarette's
passes was intercepted by Half
back Jim Moss, who ran it
back 81 yards for a Noun
taineer touchdown.
Heartened by that play in
the second period, the Noun
taineerS stiffened their de-
lenses. holding Syracuse score
less in the next quarter.
SchOOnover Goes A
Bill Schoonover, a Sopho-
more on the alternate team,
galloped A yards for a SYRIA
cuse touchdown in the first 40
seconds of the second period.
He handled that maneuver in
two plays from the so.
West Virginia dominated the
final period until OHM Snider,
a Syracuse sophomore. inter-
cepted a pass by Fred Coward
and set up Davis for the final
touchdown of the game.
Syracuse dominated IN rush.
ing and passing yardage, but
Davis was limited 10 an over
all gain Of IS yards in IA car
ries. Last year he averaged 7.8
yards per carry.
On the final Syracuse touch
down. Sarette tossed rs yards
to Davis on the 2, where the
ace halfback was tackled but
tumbled over the line. Sophie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Penn Whips
Soph Shines

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80
(AP).-A pair of touchdowns
by Sophomore Tailback John
Owens enabled Penn to open
its 1861 football season with
a lat victory over Lafayette
today. but the Quakers showed
little to indicate they'll be q
factor In the Ivy League race.
Lafayette a so-calle d
"breather," actually outplayed
the heavier and deeper Quak-
ers. Three times in the fourth
quarter it threatened to score
the tying touchdown.
An intercepted pass in the
first quarter set up PENIS
so yards to the Lafayette 7.
owens, the outstanding
player on last years freshman
squad. carried the ball three
times. the final into the end
zone from the 2.
Penn finally got its single
wing offense moving in the
third quarter marching II
yards on IL plays. Owens
scored from the 9 on a wide
sweep.
Lafayette scored in the third
quarter when Dave Allhouse. an
l8-year-old sophomore. shot
around his right end and out
raced the secondary for a S.
yard touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Iowo's Power Attack
Whips California, 28-7

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. &c
(AP)-Ambitious Iowa wasted
several scoring opportunities to-
day but whipped stubborn Cali
fornia, 28-7, with a crushing
running attack which the
Hawkeyes hope will carry them
to the national football cham
pionship.
Quarterback Wilburn Hollis
led the Hawkeyes with a pair
of touchdowns. Sophomore
Halfback Paul Krause scored
another after he replaced start
ing Halfback Larry Ferguson,
lost in the second quarter with
a leg injury. Lonnie Rogers,
another sophomore halfback,
burst over from the 4 with "a
seconds left to wrap up the
scoring.
CALIFORNIA; hard-hitting
Bears forced three Iowa FUN
bles and stopped two Hawkeye
bids deep in Cal territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Sept. 30
(AP). Senior Quarterback
Kermit Jorgenson cranked up
touchdown drives Of 81 and 70
yards, and speedster Charlie
Mitchell raced Sc yards to score
in the last four minutes to give
Washington a POT victory over
Illinois today.
The Rose Bowl football
champions of the last two
years. who opened their season
by losing to Purdue, 1871,
stayed on the ground and drove
to touchdowns in the first and
second quarters.
The Huskies held 14-7 lead
at halftime after Illinois drove
80 yards in Is plays to score
rs seconds before the second
period ended.
Washington scored at 900
of the first period with Jorgen-
sen and Mitchell taking turns
hammering the line. On the
10th play, Jorgensen bolted
over from the one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Cornell Blanks
Colgate, $40

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 80 (AP)
George Telesh, senior half
back, scored three touchdowns
and Fullback Ken Kavensky
two today as Cornell counted in
every period and romped to a
$40 triumph over Colgate in
Coach Tom Harp's debut as the
Big Red mentor.
Cornell dominated through
out and stopped the only Col
gate threat. That was in the
second period, when the Col
gate march was halted on the
9 as Kavensky intercepted a
Raider pass. Colgate had
snagged Cornell aerial to start
it's drive. 80
The triumph ended Cornell's
losing streak at six games. Al
though Cornell clearly domi-
mated from the very start, the
Big Red was ahead by only
14-0 at the half.
But Telesh crushed what
hopes Colgate might have had
by his 27-yard romp for a
marker early in the third
period. From then on it was all
Cornell, on the scoreboard as
we'll as on the field. .'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
STATISTICS

scored the winning tally when
he recovered a loose ball in the
Crimson end zone with 2h
minutes to play. Harvard Half
back Tom Boone had rushed
back to pick up a bad pass
from center when he fumbled
as he was hit. The ball rolled
into the end zone and Craze
won the scramble.
At 9:42 of the fourth quarter,
Lehigh's second-string Sopho-
more quarterback, John Denoia,
threw - yards downfield to Pat
Clark, who caught the ball on
the run and raced to a touch
down.
These two plays were only
part Of the fourth-period ex-
element. After Clark scored
Harvard Halfback John Damis
fumbled the kickoff return on
his own 80. Denoia then just
missed another touchdown pass.
On the next play, though, Har-
Yards line broke through and
forced Quarterback Walt King
to tumble a lateral. Harvard's
Bill Swinford recovered on the
80. Four plays later came the
bad pass from center.
The games first two touch
downs were scored on defensive
flukes. Harvard End Bob Boyda
blocked a kick on the Engi-
neer'S 8 and Tackle Darwin
Vile recovered in the end
zone.
Later that period, with the
Crimson threatening on the
Lehigh 80, two Engineers hit
Quarterback Ted Halaby's arm,
causing his intended lateral to
fly wild. Tackle Reed Bohovich
grabbed the ball at shoulders
height, and rumbled IS yards
for a score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
BoItimoreun Wins
Six-MiIe Event

Frank Phlaeing of the Balti-
more Olympic Club passed
George Foulds Of the Penn Hill
Striders Of Pittsburgh in the
last quarter-mile to win a g.
mile run yesterday at Langley
Park.
Phlaging was clicked in 30
minutes for the race and
Foulds, the national 15-kilome-
ter champion, in 1910.
Joe Lynch of the GEORGETOWN
University Freshmen was third
in 81 AS.
The District Road Runners
Club will sponsor a one-hour
run next Saturday at American
University. Contestants will
run as far as they can within
the time limit.