davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

ander and squeeze out water. Finely
chop cabbage. Saute ground pork and
onion in hot oil until meat is Drowned,
stirring to separate meat. Add chives,
the 3 tablespoons soy sauce and salt.
Saute for few minutes. Cool. Add to
cooked, drained cabbage; mix well.
Mix -four and water to make a stiff
dough. Knead until smooth. Roll dough
on Toured surface to 16-inch thickness.
Cut Pinch rounds with Toured cutter.
Place a teaspoonful of enlargement
mixture on n of each round. Fold
dough over filling, seal edges together.
Cook in boiling water to cover for 2 to
8 minutes. Drain. Serve hot dumplings
with sauce of 4 cup soy sauce and
vinegar. Leftover dumplings may be
fried until light brown and served hot.
Yield: S dozen dumplings. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
Continued

from thighs and breast; cut into Pinch
pieces. Arrange chicken on plate, plac-
ing wings and drumsticks on bottom.
Keep warm. Blend cornstarch and
water to make smooth paste. Stir into
hot sauce. Cook, stirring, until sauce
comes to boil and thickens. Add pine
: apple. Pour over chicken: Yield: a
portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

to a boil and thickens. Mix in beef.
Add tomato and salt. Cook, stirring,
few minutes. Yield: a portions.
Meat DVmplinss
large head celery cabbage (31s pounds
lPou'd ground pork
onion, finely chopped
tablespoon salad oil
2 tablespoons minced chiUes
3 tablespoons soy sauce
tablespoon salt .9-
3 cups atted -four
III cups UateT ~GaSss&
1s cup soy sauce .MSsSNS
Tablespoons vinegar A "
Cut celery cabbage into pinch pieces.
Boil for 10 minutes in boiling water to
cover. Drain; rinse in cold water.
Place cabbage in cheese cloth or col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
Minced Beef and Corn

Minced Beef and Corn
IL pound sirlOin or top round, cut into
3s-inch cubes
2 tablespoons salad oil
he cups whole kernel corn
I medium onion, chopped
l green pepper, diced
n cup soy sauce
/ tablespoon sherry sUine
S tablespoons Vater a&a2A
2 teaspoons cOTnStarch A
/ tomato, diced Q6na
Salt :|~
Saute beef in hot oil in skillet until
just Drowned. Remove meat; set aside.
Add corn, onion and green pepper to
skillet. Saute for few minutes. Com.
bine soy sauce, sherry, water and corn
starch. Add to vegetables. Cook over
low heat, stirring, until mixture comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
4fh & 9Th & K

~ V Prince GHs P
hdUS -bhsnsHe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

THIS WEEK mosorine June 4. 1851
, 1961-06-05

Act to Provide Special Additional Appropriations from
the General Fund for the Fiscal Year July /, 1860
to June 80, 1861.
, 1961-06-05

For payment to the Federal
Government of the sale price OF
Federal vehicles sold in 1859 &
1860 & enormously deposited in the
General Fund .,......... l,7l5.25 6,7l5.25
H. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE
AND LABOR
Office Of the Commissioner:
For administration of the
Sugar Subsidy Program ...... 100000
Parks and Beaches ..... 5,OOO.OO 1,6OO.OO
j. DEPT. OF SOCIAL WELFARE
Division Of Public Assistance
Contribution to the Public
Assistance Fund for a Program
of Medical Care Of the Aged IS. 100000 100000
i. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Division of Hospitals and
Medical Services I
Additional contribution to
fund for construction of Annex
to Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital to be transferred to the
Special Fund for this purpose 100000
Rehabilitation expenses of
Roy Francis, ward of the NUM-
cipal Court of Saint Thomas, in
Guiding transfer to and mainten-
ance at, and return from, George
Junior Republics, New York,
or any other suitable institution 1000 $4,000
$178, 86569
SECTION 2. The appropriation made in Act No.
$40 Bill No. 1850 approved January %, 1860, for
Emergency Structural Repairs to District Court Build
ing, Saint Thomas" and any subsequent transfers to this
appropriation properly authorized by the Finance Com
mittee and the Governor, are hereby amended to the
extent that the funds SO authorized may be used for
structural as well as general repairs and interior reno
walton and alterations.
DR.. ANDUZE ................ YEA
aMR DE LUGO ............... YEA i
Mr.. GOMEZ .............. YEA Il
Mr.. G~UADELOUPE YEA
Mr.. HODGE ............... YEA
MR. T,AWAFTZ YEA ]
, 1961-06-05

oEOIION T. Tie IOIIOWIHg dHOuHIS, OF 50 MuCH
thereof as may be necessary, are hereby appropriated
out of the General Fund in the Treasury of the Virgin
Islands for the fiscal year July |. 1860 to June 80. 1861,
for the purposes hereinafter expressly named:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-26
No Housing To Be Built
On kenai Peninsula Moose
Range, Senator Bartlett Saws

Some $50 signers of peti-
ton sent to Sen. E. L. Bartlett
concerning the establishment
Of housing on the Kenai Ma
tlonal Moose Range received a
personal answer from the sen
ator last week.
In his letter Senator Bartlett
advised the petitioners that
there will not be construction
OF permanent housing facilities
on the wiId1ife refuge.
Quoting from a letter from
Assistant Secretary of the In
terror Frank P Briggs he in
cludes the following paragraph.
The Bureau of Sport fish
cries and Wildlife advises me
that they have not planned. nor
do they plan the establishment
of permanent trailer camps or
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-26
Sterling
Graduation

Eight students were gradual
ed from Sterling school on
Wednesday, May II, at 8 pm,
at the Sterling School. The
graduates are MariIyn Boston.
Patricia Fiske, James Jim"
Hall, John "Bill' Jackson, John
Mcfarland, Linda Murphy,
Irene O'Reagan, Francis
"Ricky' O'Reagan.
Various awards were given
at the exercises in recognition
OF scholarship and other out
standing contributions to the
school this year.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-26

aging sign, observers say, to
see Kings up the river that
early.
In a personal Let's Liven
Things Up campaign, Cotton
Moore would like to organize a
Little Fheater group in the
Sterling area. All he needs is
few willing workers and
building for production. There
are enough bad actors in the
community to warrant such an
endeavor, he said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-26

housing units within the Kenai
National Moose Range. Howev-
er. as you are aware this de-
partment is cooperating to ev-
cry extent possible with sever
al companies engaged in oil
and gas exploration and devel-
oplnent activities on fthe) Ke-
LAT In so doing, the Bureau has
permitted the establishment of
temporary crew camps for the
men engaged in the work. The
aetivit 'es of the crews in these
AMPS together with pertinent
2z9eets ef the camps construe-
| On layout. and location. are
= ss5iatzd by stipulations m the
p srznits granted the various
companies. =
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-26
SAWYER

Bill Clark has been working
on his sawmill at Mile 30 re-
Gently with hopes of having it
operating for the summer
builders. It was running for a
short period last winter on
temporary power plant, but is
being set now for production.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-26
sterling sketches
Softball Teams To Be Organized

There is an attempt to re-
organize softball team in the
area. Interested persons are
urged to contact Chuck Doser
or Jerry Protzman
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-26
FISH TALES

An unidentified fisherman
was seen landing "about a 40
FOUNDER" King Salmon last
week behind Pedersen's Moose
River Resort. It was an encour-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-26

FIRST

John Mcfarland, who just
graduated from the 9Th grade
at Sterling School, has the dis
tinction of being the only grad
uate who started school when
it was constructed in 1853 and
completed all eight grades
there.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-26

Jim Hall. who graduated
this year from Sterling
school. recently broke the
Junior High School record
for the Kenai Peninsula in
the discus.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-26

Classified ads sell for YOU.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Hodges was asked several times
yesterday at his news conference
whether he thought it proper
for Mr.. Cordiner to remain as
head Of the BAG when GE has
been found guilty Of commit
ting violations Of the law.
Kefauver, CelIer Critical
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee. chairman Of the
Senate thrust and Monop-
oily Subcommittee. said yester-
day that Mr.. Cordiner has no
business on the council"
On the floor Of the Senate
last week. Senator Kefauver
had charged that Mr.. Cordiner
as chairman could not help but
nave known OF Lne ANTITRUST
violations being committed by
his subordinates. Mr.. Cordiner
has denied he knew of the
violations.
Representative Celler, Demo-
critic of the BAG, said it is
anomalous" for the chairman
of a company guilty Of anti
trust law violations to be head
Of q committee that advises
the Government. What does
he advise? On how to break
the law?" Mr.. Celler asked.
In New York. Mr.. Cordiner
last night said he would have
no comment on the matter.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
MSTS Payoffs
Probe Widens
By the Associated Press

The Senate Investigations
Subcommittee Is broadening its
inquiry into alleged payoffS to
some civilian employees of the
Navy.
Chairman Mcclellan. Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, announced
yesterday that the hearings will
resume on February 81. with 25
more witnesses on call for three
days Of questioning.
In hearings last month,
George P. Cross, the highest
ranking civilian on the Brook
lyn IN. " staff Of the Military
Sea Transportation Service, re-
fused to tell the subcommittee
the sources Of about 500, 900
Of his income. He pleaded that
answers might tend to incrimi-
nate him.
Senator Mcclellan said Gross
has been suspended from his
job pending a Navy investiga-
ton Of his refusal to answer
the questions.
The inquiry has centered on
affairs of the Atlantic Coast
MSTS headquarters in Brook
lyn. But Senator Mcclellan
said the hearings next week
may extend into different
areas Of Government acticity."
He declined to give more de-
tails except to say the subcom-
mittee is looking into some
other waterfront activities.
Additional testimony is ex-
pected," he said, concerning
allegations Of payoffs to MSTS
employees by contractors deal
ing with that agency"
Evening star., 1961-02-15

and would reserve comment un-
til after he met with the coun-
Gil. A council source said the
next scheduled meeting Of the
BAG is March IA and is in
Washington.
Mr.. Hodges was also asked II
he would ask for the resigna-
ton Of Ralph J. Cordiner, GE
board chairman, and he replied
that the council chose its own
chairman, and only it could
ask him to resign.
This top level council is
charged with advising Com
merce Secretary Hodges or
business matters.
Secret Meetings
In the past, the BAG has
been accused Of being a power
full lobby for big business as
well as being a government
within a government because oi
the secret nature of its meet
ings.
The latest controversy stems
from last weeks widely pub
licized filming and sentencing
of electrical companies and
several of their executives in q
giant antitrust action brought
by the Government.
! Since GE was one Of the
chief defendants, Secretary
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Hodges, Cordiner Silent
On Resignine U.S.. Post

question Of whether the chairman Of the board Of the
Electric Coone Of several electrical firms recently
convicted antitrust proceedng-should continue chair
Departments Business Advisory Council
-comta reply from Commerce Secretary Hodges
yesterday.
Mr. Hodges said he had statement to make at this
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Kenn's-Fevndetiens--Sseend Floor,
Both StorOS
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Trumon to Lay Stone
For Alexandra YMCA

Former President Truman
will lay the cornerstone for
Alexandria's YMCA Saturday
q former aide has announced.
Mai. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan
said the former President has
accepted aN invitation to the
ceremony from Jacob H. Jake
Poladian, the man whose life
long gratitude to the YMCA
spearheaded constr u ction Of
the Alexandria facility.
To its development. Mr.. Po-
ladian. a 69-year-old Alexan-
dria contractor, has contributed
$4,000 in cash and an esti-
mated $4,000 worth of plan
ming.
The 100000 air-conditioned
building, to be completed by
next summer. will include a
swimming pool and A bed
rooms with private baths.
Mr.. Poladian's gratitude to
the YMCA stems from its ef-
forts to help him when he ar
rived in the United States a
half century ago as a 19-year-
old immigrant from his native
Aintab, in Turkish-Armenia.
The YMCA building is the
second Of Mr.. Poladian's struc-
lures to be honored by Mr..
Truman. In 1852. Mr.. Truman
laid the cornerstone of West
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Arlington Pupils
To ReIux While
Teachers Study

Arlington teachers will try to
freShen up their professional
knowledge next week while, their
students take a three-day hol-
iday.
School will be out January
Is, 26 and 27 so that the l,l00
teachers may attend lectures
and take field trips in the an
nual in-service training pro-
gram.
The field trips will include a
journey to New York for home
economics teachers to discuss
new fashions; q visit to the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory at
White Oak, Md, for mathema-
tics teachers, and visits to Nc
Cormick & Co. and Lever Bros.
in Baltimore by distributive
education teachers.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
$1,000 Is Pledged
Virginia Hospital

A $500 pledge has been pre-
sented to the Alexandria Hos
pital 1861 Development Board
by the management Of Shirley
Duke apartments.
The three-year pledge for
apartment employees will help
finance the $50 million Alex
andria Hospital now under con-
struction at Seminary and
North Howard roads. The 1885,
bed hospital is expected to be
ready for occupancy early next
year.
The pledge was presented by
Bryan Gordon, president oi
Shirley Duke, and r. T. Morris
vice president and manager, to
Timothy SWEET chairman of the
hospital development board.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
REA Loan to Help
Install Dulles Phones

The Rural Electrification Ad-
ministration will lend $1,874,-
900 to the Piedmont Telephone
Co. Of Manassas to provide tele-
phone service at Dulles Inter-
national Airport, it was an
nounced today.
Piedmont will install about
2,160 telephones for 165 SUBJ
scribers at the airport, ipclud.
ing airline ticket counters and
offices in the main terminal and
other principal buildings. The
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. Of Virginia will fur
nish connections for long dis
tance service, the REA said.
Piedmont, which now serves
Evening star., 1961-01-16

minister Presbyterian Church in
Alexandria.
Financial uncertainties about
completing the structure may
be over. Mr.. Poladian said. A
$l50.0oo loan has been obtained
from Alexandria banks and the
YMCA, a United Givers Fund
member, has been authorized
to conduct special fund drive.
The drive, from April l to
July 81. will seek 100000.
Mr.. Poladian heads the Alex
andria YMCA committee of
management. Of which Gen.
Vaughan Is a member.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

about 1,100 subscribers in
Prince William, southeastern
Loudoun and part Of Fauquier
Counties. has an agreement
with the Federal Aviation
Agency to install the telephones
at the airport and lease any
land 1t needs.
The company will build a
dial central office at the air
port and then lay about 20
miles Of underground cable
into the main building.
The REA loan is being made
at 2 per cent interest and is
repayable in a maximum Of IS
! years, the REA announced.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Assembly Contest Seen
In. Byrd's Back Yard

Senator Byrd's back yard: he
lives at Berryville.
There has been speculation
that Speaker Moore would not
run but that he and Senator
Byrd would support another
newcomer other than Mr..
Brown. Others guessed that
Speaker Moore would run again
II he could line up enough
support to assure his retaining
the House speakerShip, q
potent spot in the General
Assembly.
Moore Makes No Comment
Speaker Moore has declined
to comment either way.
During the presidential cam
paign. Speaker Moore, who
usually maintains a political
silence, came out with in
quiries directed at State Demo-
cratic Campaign Director Will
liam c. Battle suggesting that
Mr.. Kennedy would appoint a
Negro Federal judge in
Virginia.
The actions ranked some
Kennedy supporters. Mr.. Moore
also lost some support in the
1860 General Assembly fight
over Gov. Almonds proposed
sales tax, which Mr.. Moore
strongly opposed.
Mr.. Brown Is a Richmond
native and a World War II
veteran. He attended Episcopal
High School in Alexandria and
holds his law degree from the
University Of Virginia.
In his announcement, Mr..
Brown recalled there is a time
honored agreement in the dis
trict that its House member
should come from Clarke if
the areas State Senator is
from Winchester. The district
State Senator, Harry F. Byrd,
jr. is from Winchester.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Town Auto Tag Law
Held Valid by Court

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 16
(AP).-The Virginia Supreme
Court upheld today a Virginia
law giving towns authority to
impose automobile license taxes.
In so doing, the court over
ruled a lower court decision to
the effect that Ashland's auto
tax violated the equal pro-
lection" clause Of the Four
teenth Amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution.
In the case before the court,
Hanover County contended that
the State law violated the equal
protection clause by excluding
town residents from the coun-
tvs auto tax. The county, Han
Evening star., 1961-01-16

RICHMOND, Jan. 16 (AP).-
A candidacy announcement by
q political newcomer in the
Winchester area posed today a
possible test Of strength be-
: tween two factions Of the State
Democratic Party.
Stuart E. Brown. jr., a, Ber-
ryville, announced yesterday he
would be q candidate for the
House Of Delegates from the
district which includes Win
chester, Frederick and Clarke
Counties.
This is the district which E.
Blackburn Moore, the powerful
Speaker of the House, has rep
resented since 1888. Speaker
Moore is close personal and
political friend of Senator
Harry r. Byrd. who heads the
States dominant Democratic
organization.
Speaker Moore has not yet
said whether he would seek re-
election. He has been House
Speaker since 1850.
Supported Kennedy
MIR. Brown. an attorney, is a
member Of the Clarke County
Democratic Committee. In the
last presidential campaign, he
actively supported Senator
Kennedy and headed the State
Democratic Campaign Com
mittee speakers bureau.
II Speaker Moore seeks re-
election, the prospects are
that he win be faced with
some formidable opposition.
And it holds promise of test
ing the strength of the con-
'servative wing of the party,
Symbolized by Senator Byrd
and Speaker Moore, and the
less conservative members.
Such a test would come in
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Virginia Crash
Fatal to Women

WAYNESBORO. Va, Jan. 16
(AP).-Mrs. Willie Leola Hiser-
man. 81. of Waynesboro, was
killed Saturday when the car in
which she was a passenger
went out Of control and crashed
into a steel sign post on U. s.
$50 near Waynesboro in Au-
guSta County.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

over officials said, still had to
provide services for Ashland
residents but were prohibited,
in effect, from using this
source of revenue.
They further contended that
the State was prohibited by its
constitution from creating sep
arate taxing districts within a
county.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
c. Of c. Plans Fete

The Arlington Chamber of
Commerce will present its 18th
annual dinner dance at 7:30
pm. January 20 at the Arling-
ton Towers terrace room.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Sf1gl ~
zt1ls8. II T

Shop Iote and bring the fomiy. Dinner
served OF the Downtown store Georgetown
Restaurants. in the Maryland Room ct Silver
Spring and Morrow Heights. Vireinio Room
ct PARKineton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
Congratulations Wishes the New Modern Eva Harris High
School Brookhaven Dedicated Sunday March L 2

WE COMMEND THE FINE
WORK BEING DONE BY ALL
TEACHERS TO MAKE GOOD
LAW-ABIDING CITIZENS
OF YOUR STUDENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Wayne Hardin, Nays coach,
says all of Johnny Sails po-
tential is in front of him
which, indirectly. could mean
Cornell.
There are some indications
that Navy is prepared to do
more with it's ground attack,
which so far has been mostly
$3.50.
Rush time could be tomor-
row at Cornell, if only because ::
(a)-Navy is a whopping l8-
point favorite and teams fav-
ored like that tend to get con-
sentative and
CD - Harvard last week
showed with 264 yards rushing
land only 10 passing how to
erase the Big Reds line.
If Navy sticks more than US
ual to the surface. Sal figures
to see more than usual duty.
The former sprint champion
from Oakdale (CalifD High
School is Nays leading rusher
with 81 carries mine more than
anyone else) and 140 yards.
Sai's yardage represents more
than a third Of Nays entire
rushing total so far. In three
games, two victories and loss
the Middies have gained only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Souchak, Collins Start Strongly

1872 yards on the ground COM
pared to 486 overhead.
Sal, a sophomore, plays left
halfback, which is Joe Bellino's
old spot, and the similarity
doesn't end there. Like Bellino,
Sal is short and stocky-5-
foot-8 and 1870 pounds-and
has that quick, slippery cut
and-go style.
He has" Hardin says, what
we call hula hips. He also has
potential that he hasn't even
tapped"
Further oomph to the Mid
dies running attack comes this
week from Vic Meyer. who re-
joins the squad after missing
the Miami game. This gives
Hardin three good left half
backs-Sai. Meyer and Carl
Fink.
In contrast, Cornell Coach
Tom Harp is rebuilding his
backfield after injuries side
lined his two best backs. George
Telesh and Ken Kavensky. This
is Harp's first year as Cornell
coach, after five seasons as
backfield skipper at Army. and
it already has been a rough
one.
Harp inherited a club that
won only two games last year
but the Ivy League coaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Soi's Potential as q New BeIIino'
May Blossom Against Cornell

promptly welcomed him into
their fraternity by voting his
team the title favorite. Harp
didn't exactly finch. but he
did say his first mission was
to establish an attitude. Win
ming would come in time.
When Cornell busted off Col
gate, $40, in its opener. it
appeared as if Harp had &C
complished both missions at
once. But the 14-0 loss to
Harvard brought Ithacans back
to reality.
The Big Red uses lonely
end" styled offense. featuring
quarterback rollouts and op-
tions. The quarterback spot
is shared by Dave McKelvey,
a left-handed pasSer, and soph-
omore Gary Wood, whom many
consider the best runner on the
squad. The lonely end is senior
Ken Hoffman, who is 6-foot-3
and quite lonely. He didn't
catch a pass last week.
Navy has met Cornell three
times in the past decade and
the closest the Big Red came
was a 14-0 loss in 1856. Harp
gives the impression, what with
all those injuries. that he'd al
most be willing to settle for a
repeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Late Score Wins
For Sprinqbrook

Penalties nullifie d three
touchdowns by Springbrook
High School yesterday before
the new Montgomery County
team counted with a minute
and so seconds remaining for
a 60 victory over the st. AL
bans junior varsity at st. AL
bans. Halfback John Gray's
right-end run climaxed a 54-
yard drive for the only score.
SPRINGBROOK O @ q a.
ST. ALBANS w O o q %
Springbrook-Gray 8. run (pass failed