davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

until peaches are delicately
tinted and spiced. Turn
peaches occasionally for even
tinting. Use slices for des-
sert, salad or as topping for
waffles or pancakes. Makes
31a cups (six to eight serv-
ingh).
Peachy Dessert: Spoon
peaches into sherbet glass.
Top with dairy sour cream
and a generous sprinkling of
blanched slivered almonds.
Peach n Cheese Salad: For
a change of pace, surprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

serve as a topping for ice
cream or toasted pound cake
slices. Makes two generous
cups.
Cinnamon Peach Slices
/ can Il pound IS ounces)
cling peach slices
2 tablespoons red cinnamon
candies
/ tablespoon lemon juice
Dash salt
Place peaches in covered
dish or jar; add cinnamon
candies, lemon juice and salt.
Let stand several hours or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

" cup brown sugar. packed
u cup dark rum
"a teaspoon each cinnamon,
cloves and ginger
70 teaspoon salt
Dairy sour cream or
whipped cream
Cut dates into halves.
Combine all ingredients ex-
cept cream. Chill several
hours or overnight to blend
flavors, turning dates oc-
casionally in the sauce. Serve
chilled. Top with sour cream
or whipped cream. If desired,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Jim Wright's Relish
~ cups fresh California
dates
"a cup chill sauce
"a cup table wine or orange
juice
2 teaspoons instant minced
onion
Cut dates coarsely. Com
bine with remaining ingredi-
ents. Allow to blend about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

2 hours. (Relish thickens as
1t stands.) Serve as a spicy
accompaniment to meats or
roast chicken, duck or turkey.
Makes 212 cups.
Rum Dunn Dates
2 cups fresh California
dates
! tablespoon slivered orange
rind
"a cup orange juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

family or guests by serving
this popular salad in a glass
dessert dish. Spoon or scoop
the cottage cheese into the
dish. Arrange peach slices in
a swirl over cheese. Garnish
with a sprig of parsley.
Spicy Waffle Topping:
Heat spiced peaches with l
tablespoon butter and serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Western Recipes to Clip and Use

Here at last are the recipes
I promised you a few weeks
ago. They're the ones DEM
onstrated by Keith Thomas,
director of the California
Foods Research Institute,
during the Fifth Interna-
tional Food Congress and ex-
hibition in New York.
Do try the Rum Dunn
Dates" They're something
special, we think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

over crisp nut or coconut
waffles, with sausage or bacon
for a hearty brunch-V. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Ham Glaze

Ever mix honey with
orange marmalade as a glaze
for baked ham?
Evening star., 1962-01-09
DEFIES DEFINITION
: Sports Car No Vehicle
/ But q State Of Mind

The average sports car owner
Is q great enthusiast. He can GO
on, and on and on about such
things as his cars "cornering'
ability, disc brakes, bucket
handling, gas economy.
But it's easy to confuse him
with one simple question:
What is a sports carp"
Some people say it really
Isn't a vehicle but rather a
state Of mind.
"a sports car is something
that defies exact definition,
says John Thornley,, general
manager of the MIG Car Co. and
an expert on sports cars. Mr.
Thornley,, whose company is q
division of British Motor Corp.
feels that it's very much like
Evening star., 1962-01-09
Air Conditioning in Auto
Has Three Busic Parts

The ir-conditioning system
In your car operates something
like your refrigerator at home
The basic parts include an
evaporator, condenser and
compressor.
Supplementary components
such as a compressor clutch,
thermostatic control switches
and valves enable the system
to function automatically and
more economically.
Here is how the air condi-
toner works:
The compressor is mounted
in the engine compartment. It
is driven by fan belts from the
crankshaft pulley through a
clutch mounted on the COM
pressor. The evaporator (con-
sisting of cooling coils) is in
stalled in the passenger COM
partment, usually under the
dashboard. The condenser is
usually mounted in front of the
radiator. The principle tn a
rapid evaporation, or expan-
sion of gas after compression
causes a rapid absorption of
heat from surrounding mate
rials is the basic physics of the
system.
Liquid refrigerant CASUALLY
F'reon-12) is allowed to expand
in the evaporator. This chillI
the filmed coils. Blowers pas!
, hot, moisture laden air over
these fins where it is cooled
and much of the moisture re.
moved.
AS the refrigerant absorb'
Evening star., 1962-01-09

the heat from the passenger
compartment, it expands fur
ther and is drawn into the COM
pressor where it is compressed
The refrigerant then is forced
through tubing to the con-
denser, where outside air pass
ing through the fins of the con-
denser cools the refrigerant
causing it to condense from 9
gas to a liquid. The liquic
passes through tubing into a
receiver where it is stored. The
liquid refrigerant then flows
through tubing back to the
evaporator, where it is agair
allowed to expand and Absorb
more heat. The cycle is ther
repeated.
Evening star., 1962-01-09

car buyers demand a high per-
formance vehicle that is suit
able for racing but that can
be driven easily and safely on
city streets. The auto also has
to be fun to drive"
characteristics of q sports
car also include a low center
of gravity, multi-speed trans
mission and packing a maxi
mum of utility into a minimum
of space.
with today's high horse
power machinery" says Mr..
Brit, there are too many situa-
tionS where the car controls
the driver. Sports cars are
rigidly built and very safe"
Can Hit 14O
Speeds vary as much as
everything else about sports
cars. A heavy accelerator foot
is required to make some of
them go the speed limit. Some
can hit 14O mph-on q race
course.
Gas consumption is usually
good. Most average between 25
and 80 miles per gallon, but
some. like the Sprite, will get
as much as IS mpg.
It's true that sports cars are
owned by wealthy playboys.
After all, the payment can be
steep on a $4,000 Aston
Martin or an $4,000 Ferrari.
But at the lower end of the
range, there are jobs like the
Sprite and MIG Midget that sell
for less than $4,000.
Sports cars were fairly ex-
elusive jobs in the United
States Is or so years ago. But
the great interest in them be-
gan when homecoming serv-
icemen stationed in England
during World War II started
bringing back favorite sports
cars. The trend has continued
each year and today there are
approximately $4,000 sports
cars on our highways.
-AP Newsfeatures,
Evening star., 1962-01-09

asking whats a gentleman"
"A sports car" says Mr.
Thornley,, should give the
driver the feeling that he car
wiring its neck if it doesn't
behave"
A. E. Brit, president of Ham
bro Automotive Corp, which
has imported more than hall
the sports cars into the United
States, tells of what people
look for when they get a sports
car.
Multi-PurpOse Cars
"They want an auto that car
be driven to the supermarket
on a shopping trip, then racec
on a track or participate ir
a rally a few hours later. Sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

!" me tradition OF the The Heh Family of Fine Stores
your service From the friendly courteous oIespeone in
each OF The Heet Co. Greet Stores the highly troined and
eoe0ed telephone operators who efficiently take your orders
10 me talented associates who wrap your packages for of o
or sf sending TO the whole corps excellent delivery men who
make sure that gifts of all sizes and shapes arrive on time 70 Tho
Understanding service men who check and cheeuy adjust your
ee"0"s wnen needed all of eager make this the
meriest Christmas for your whole family
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

Cottage parents as well as many
teachers live on the campus.
Rewards, sPunishments
Rewards are available for the
boy who stays out of trouble. He
can receive passes to visit his
family and his relatives can see
him at the school. Trips are ar
ranged whenever we can talk
someone out of tickets" to ac-
tivities in Topeka or nearby Law
renee, Manhattan, Emporia d
Kansas City.
But despite the effort to make
the school pleasant, officials can
be tough.
Various punishments such as re-
striction of privileges are usually
used. But if the boy gets too hard
to control he is put into barred
rooms and restricted from circu-
lation with the other boys. There,
as in other cases, restriction is
based upon circumstances. TIL e
boy may be allowed to go to
classes or, if it is a severe case,
he may be confined around the
clock until he cools down.
fPulliam explains that sometimes
boys wind up in confinement just
because they get a "crowded-in"
feeling from life in the cottages
In those cases the confinement is
probably relief rather than a
punishment, he adds.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
More Make Adjustment

This is the program we are
continuing to develop and refine,'
he said. ''The sharp decrease in the
number of boys who are returned
to the school for further soffenses
and the higher percentage of boys
making satisfactory adjustments
outside the school indicate the
present program is much more ef-
fective'
Each cottage where the boys
live has adequate, comfortable
furniture. Study desks are sup
piled for each boy and a lounge
room is equipped with 'television
and games such as ping pong.
There are library facilities avail
able.
Hobbies are encouraged with
model cars the most popular.
Each boy has at least one meet
ing weekly with his cottage COM
mittee composed of a ;psychiatrist
or clinical psychologist, his social
worker and head cottage parent
He can talk with his cottage par
ents as often as he wishes, can
discuss special educational prob
lens with his teachers and can
discuss his religious feelings with
the chaplain or a student chap
lain. More than half of the boys
are in group psychotherapy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Kansas Using New
Boy Sowing Aids
BY DAYTON BLAIR

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) AS re-
Gently as 1948, 48 per cent of all
boys released from the Kansas
Boys Industrial School her
eventually returned = in trouble.
Today the rate is s per cent.
/ While the rate has averaged
around 8 per cent for five years,
the national average remains at 80
to 40 per cent.
How can a school produce such
marked degree of success in
contrast with the national trend?
Part of the answer undoubtedly
lies in the psychiatric treatment
available here. Topeka is the home
of the famed Menninger Clinic and
help from it's staff members and
trainees is available.
A Kansas financial program for
the school that is among the top
10 of the country is another part
of the answer.
And you also feel that the faith
erly and calm attitude of Jack c.
Pulliam, 51-year-old uperin-
tendent, els part of the answer.
''We try to get away from the
angry feeling here" he says puff
ing easily on a pipe.
Walk Around Unattended
Watching boys walk from build
ing to building on the campus
-unattended-or Tipping a foot
ball back and forth, makes BIS
look more like prep school than
a place of confinement. Another
group whoops and yells as they
work out under a coach in the
school gymnasium.
"We have a psychiatrically ORR
ented treatment program for the
boys" Pulliam explained. There
is a full-time psychiatrist and
funds for second one. We have
three clinical psychologists"
By comparison many state in
dustrial homes have only a part
time psychiatrist from an adjoin-
ing city who comes out on speci-
fled days to see the boys.
Pulliam had budget last year
of $11,50 per boy per day, among
the top ten in the nation.
The school also has a high ratio
of staff members for the boys:
127 employees for about 1S5 youths.
Preventing Criminals
'Our goal is to keep these kids
from ecomi ing professional
criminals" Pulliam says. Were
not trying to turn out upper-social-
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone 349-4S54

Preaching at Bethel Church on
Sunday morning at $3.50, Rev. c. w.
Branford, pastor. Sunday School at
10:30, Maurice Wright, Supt.
The Bethel W.S.C.S. met at the
home of Mrs. Walter Paskey last
Tuesday afternoon with ten mem
bers and one child present. De-
licious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Ruth Ryan is a patient in
Milford Memorial III S p / "a /. We
wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs.
Emma Ryan and Florence Walls
visited Mrs. Ryan on Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Spicer and chill
dren of Laurel were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Louder Vincent
and daughter on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

level men. We know they can't all
reach that.
But if they can be happy al
manual work, let them"
Boys are sent to BIS only II
they get in trouble before they are
16. They are committed for in
definite periods and when the staff
feels they have made sufficienl
progress they can be released
However, they can be kept until
they are 81 years old. Often they
are kept extra time because they
don't have a home we can send
them to; they just aren't wanted,
Pulliam explained.
The average stay is 13 to IA
months.
Two Kinds of Training
While a boy is at BIS, he can
get either academic or vocational
training. He is encouraged to take
academic classes but some either
rebel or aren't capable of it. If he
goes into shop work there is weld
ing, printing, a body shop and a
laundry.
In the early 1940s the school
operated on a military basis. Boys
wore uniforms, living units were
called companies" and staff men,
bers Officers" Intensive calls
thenic drills before breakfast were
followed by marching to school,
meals, church, movies and work
details.
Punishment ranged from strap
used by the superintendent to
commitment in an underground
room. A whipping post, W h h
stood near the schools present
gym, was an extreme method of
curbing disobedience.
When the late Lawrence H.
Gardner became superintendent in
1914, he started new philosophy.
He consulted DR.. Karl. Menninger,
the psychiatrist, on development
of a treatment program. The Men
ninger Foundation cooperated and
assigned staff doctor to the
school as cOnSultant.
Pulliam, who was named to head
the institution seven years ago,
has continued and expanded the
system.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
BACK TO THE KITCHEN

CYNTHIANA, Ky. (AP) = Tom
Preston, editor in chief of The
Cynthiana Democrat, suggested his
wife see an allergist when she COM
planned about inflammation in her
neck and head.
After a series of 120 injections,
the physician discovered the cause
of her trouble.
She is allergic to printers ink
and newsprint.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wright visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wright, on Sunday.
Mrs. Barbara Salisbury was an
overnight. guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Bfadley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley and
family on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calvert and
son recently returned home from
New York They attended Mrs. CAL
.vert's mothers funeral.
Paul Talon and Louder Vincent
were lucky men to get deer.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman
and girls visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Paskey last Sun
day.
Sylvia Jean Vincent visited her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morgan on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
NEVER TOO YOUNG

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - A TT e r
the first day of school, first grader
George Lee Freeman told his moth
er he wanted to go to school early
the next day so he could work up
blister by playing on the monkey
bars.
Reasoned the youngster: They
have got an awful pretty nurse at
school"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

Nearly 1000 ships have perished
in the shadows, tides, fogs n d
gales off Cape Cod.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
RUBY RASMUSSEN and ROY
IOLOFF,
Plaintiffs,
HARRY CRIBB. and if deceased,
his heirs or deVisees; and also
each and every person unknown
claiming any right, title, estate
lien or interest in and to the
within described property.
Defendants
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. $3.50
STATE OF ALASKA
To the above-named Defendants,
Greetings:
You are hereby required to appear in
the Superior Court for the State of
Alaska, Fourth Judicial District within
thirty 800 days after the date of the
last publication hereof, namely. within
thirty $50 days after the 23rd day of
May. 1862, and answer the complaint
of Plaintiffs file in said Court in the
above entitled action.
Plaintiffs seek the following relief: that
they be adjudged to be the owners of
the property situate in the Fairbanks
Recording District, State of Alaska, par
ticularly described as follows:
The North One-half CNIal of Lot
Three 49, Block Eighty-seven f87) of
the TOWNSHIP OF FAIRBANKS. ac-
cOfClnS 10 tne survey OF SAID TOWNSHIP
known as the L. S. Robe Map of 1909
reproduced by Karl Theile, U. S. Sur
VeyorGeneral in 1922 more particular
ly described follows:
Beginning at the Northwest corner of
said Lot Three 49, :; thence North TT
AZ East along the North boundary line
of said Lot Tehree (3l 81 feet to the
Northeast corner of said Lot Three t3l
thence South T. so East along the East
boundary line of said Lot Three 49,
1901 feet; thence South 78' 81 West
50.47 feet to point on the West
boundary line of said Lot Three 81;
thence North g. To- West along the West
boundary line of said Lot Three 49,
1926 feet to the point of beginning
and that Defendants, and each of them
have no estate, right, title. lien or inter-
est in and to said property and that
Defendants. and each of them, be for
ever debarred from asserting any claim,
right, title. estate, lien or interest what
ever in and to said property adverse to
Plaintiffs.
If you fail to do so. judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you for the
relief Prayed for in the complaint.
DATED May l. 1862.
OLGA r. STEGER
Clerk, Superior Court
BY L. Straub
First Pub: May 2, 1862
Last Pub: May 90, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
sic Second Avenue
Fairbanks. Alaska
Date May 2, 1862
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that John L.
Cagala, Nenana, Alaska together with
his witnesses Benjamin H. Coins and
Robert A. Coghill, both of Nenana, AL
aska. has filed Final Proof for his Home
stead Original Fairbanks Serial No.
020904 for lands described as:
Township South, Range West,
Fairbanks Meridian
Section 26: NWHSEA
containing 40 acres.
Any or all persons having knowledge
of any reason why Final Certificate and
patent should not be issued to said per-
son should file their protest in the
Fairbanks Land Office within the period
of publication or thirty days thereafter.
Robert F. Hilton
Chief, Lands Section
First Pub: May Is. 1862
Last Pub: June -, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Phase II, Housing


Separate sealed bids for the construc-
| ton of Faculty Housing, consisting of
the the general work, including mechan-
ical and electrical work, for the Uni
the University of Alaska at the office of
DR.. William r. Wood. President of the
oilVerstty, Until TWO o CLOCK In the after,
noon tz:Oo PM Fairbanks time on
June O. 1907 ana then al SAID Office VIII
be publicly opened and read aloud.
Prospective pioders are ADVISED that the
i intent OF thls advertisement IS to invite
DIGS on the erection OF fifteen tl5l
puIiuingS containing total OF twenty
eignt 'zos tamliy housing units and con-
slstils OF lhoiVioual residences: duplex
residences, ana three family residences
1otall .i Nun required secondary or
Ji.,iSod 49, ~, So me pio o.E IS
,,Ie AZ . nnd .So pai1s HioWm as oenea
of n,,o, az t.,;,S;lsT Micu C :'9!
W saa,.nl.;I, anu e.si' puiioihss
art ind,,id,.1i', 'n INV ,ti on eitner
pe ~, oiVtoudiy Vi On the .eutie project.
Bidders Forn, Of Rids For,,n Of rontr.ot
plans Snecifications and FORMS Of Rid
Rond and perfornn.nca ~ 49,, ~
examined at the fo11ow;no off;ces.
Croy Roaars p C.horra
Col College Road Fairbanks, Alaska
Associated General (ontr,ctors
M,itnnm.h Hntei partI.nd oraaor,
215 West Harrison Seattle Washineton
1907 North Wash;natn,, Snok.rs .'
Washington
Plan Bureau
24l3 Western Avenue, Seattle,
Washington
The Office of the University Engineer,
College. Alaska
Drawings and specifications and other
contract documents may be obtained
from the office OF Gray, Rogers Os-
borne ArcnltectI Englneers, upon deposit
co. m far eooh ."e ot Ia me amount OF
RoaerS e. ochor, pay a1lJ W Gias'
hidSer 49,, ra+,',,,;,r, uI VI M i.
in good condition within period of Is
calendar days after bid opening date.
will be refunded his deposit
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid, security in the amount of five per-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
FRANCES H. BURNHAM and
ELEANOR L. BURNHAM,
Plaintiffs,
DAHL DEVELOPMENT CO.,
INC. and NORTHERN
FINANCE CORPORATION.
Defendants. }
NOTICE OF SALE
No. 61-565
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION. is
sued out of and under the seal of the
Superior Court for the State of Alaska,
Fourth Judicial District, upon a judg-
ment rendered and docketed in the said
court on April 9Th, 1862 in an action
wherein Frances H. Burnham and
Eleanor L.. Durham are plaintiffs. and
Dahl DEVELOPMENT Co., Inc, and North
ern Finance Corporation are defendants,
In favor of the said plaintiffs, and against
the said defendants, for the sum of
81 90. which execution was directed
and delivered to me as the Peace Officer
Service Process in and for said State, I
have levied upon all the right title and
interest of the said defendants Dahl
DEVELOPMENT Co. Inc. and Northern FL
nance Corporation in and to the follow
ing described real property, to-wisau1e
Lots two ~, Three 81, Four. "a,
and Five Isl. in Block Six I6l of the
LAWS SUBDIVISION as SHOWN on the plat
of said subdivision on record in the
office of the Recorder of the Fairbanks
Precinct, Fairbanks, Alaska;
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That I,
the undersigned will sell the above
described real property to the highest
bidder, for cash, at public auction, at
the front steps of the Federal Building
UNITED States Post Officel, in the City
of Fairbanks, State of Alaska, on the
18th day of May, 1862, at 200 o'clock
pm.. of that day. to satisfy the said
execution, together with the interest and
costs thereon.
DATED This 23rd day of April 1862
SGT. M. r. McROBERTS-
Peace Officer Service Process
First Pub: May 2, 1862
Last Pub: May %, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
Sic Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
Date May Il. 1862
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that DeVere D.
Walker OF Delta Junction, Alaska to-
gether with his witnesses Earl Fales
and Roy Beaver, both of Delta Junction
Alaska, has filed Communication Proof for
his Homestead Original Entry. Fairbanks
Serial Number 025630 and regular proof
for his Homestead Additional Entry.
Fairbanks 027669 for lands described as:
Township II South, Range IL East, Fair
banks Meridian
Sec 2: Lots 6, 7, SlaS1aNW14. NEl4NEA
SWh, WlaNEASWA, NWA
SW4;
Sec 3: Lots 40. so. 81, SO, SO. Sc.
SEKNEASEA
containing 1874 acres.
During the period of publication or
within 80 days thereafter any person,
corporation, or association having or as
sorting any adverse interest in or claim
to the tract of land or any part thereof
may file in the Fairbanks Land Office,
under oath an adverse claim setting
forth the nature and extent thereof; and
such adverse claimant shall. within 60
days after the filing of such adverse
court of competent jurisdiction in Alas
ka and thereafter patent shall be issued
in conformity with the final decree of
the court.
Robert F. Hilton
Chief, Lands Section
First Pub. May Is, 1862
Last Pub: June 13, 1862