davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
2 tablespoons butter or mar
Parine

2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
2 tablespoons flour
2 cup hot chicken stock
3 cups ground cooked chick
en-
/ teaspoon fresh lemon Juice
l tablespoon chopped parsley
l teaspoon salt or salt to
taste
Il teaspoon ground black
pepper
3 egg yolks
"a cup fine dry bread crumbs
l whole egg, beaten
l tablespoon milk
Melt butter or margarine
in a small saucepan. Blend
in flour. Remove from heat
and stir in chicken stock. IF
stock is not available dissolve
2 chicken bouillon cube in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Vanilla Adds
Subtlety
ToSuuces

The success story OF vanll-
la started more than three
centuries ago when Hugh
Morgan, apothecary to Queen
Elizabeth the First. suggested
that vanilla be divorced from
chocolate, to stand on her
own as a flavor.
But the real success story
of vanilla-vanilla the sea-
soner-is still just beginning.
Latest development: the
great classic French sauces
such as hollandaiSe, bernaise
and poulette-the smooth de-
licious symbols Of French
haute cuisine-are found to
prefer a touch Of pure vanilla.
1t was the French who
found out that vanilla Is far
more than a flavor. They
have long let it work its Won
ders as a blender and a boost
er. But even so, the French,
master sauce-makers. have
never known the subtle in
fluence of vanilla in the great
classical sauces. Perhaps they
thought the perfection Of
these culinary classics could
not be bettered.
Although the salubrious ef-
feet of vanilla on eggs and
acids has long been known,
it has never until recently
been tried in the delicate
sauces that enhance meat.
fish and vegetables. Results
Of experiments with these
sauces are surprising: the
best is better, definitely more
pleasing. The blend Of fla
VOrS is now complete (there
: is no actual taste of vanilla.
of course), the taste smooth
and delicate.
Vanilla HOIIandalse Sauce
"a cup butter or margarine
ga teaspoons fresh lemon
Juice
3 egg yolks, well beaten
Dash salt
Dash cayenne
"a teaspoon pure vanilla ex-
tract
Divide butter into 8 pieces
Put / piece in top Of a small
double boiler, along with lem
on Juice and egg yolks. Place
over hot water mot boiling)
and cook slowly, beating con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
ANewWuy
ToCook
Round Steak

Even though this is the
season of great enthusiasm
for outdoor cookery, many
of your everyday meals are
still cooked indoors on your
range. More economical
meats like beef round steak
have an important place in
menu plans.
Here's an idea for pre-
senting popular round steak
in a new light. The meat is
cut into individual servings
and pounded with a meat
hammer or the edge of a
sturdy pie pan. Then each
section is rolled around a
piece of celery stuffed v\h
Savory cheese and bacon
spread. The beef rolls cook
slowly in an easy sauce Of
tomato soup.
When preparing round
steak. remember that it is
one Of the "less-tender" cuts
that requires braising to de-
velop full flavor and ten
dernesS.
Celery Stuffed Beef Rolls
l beef round steak, cut
y inch thick
2 to 3 stalks celery
"a cup cheese and bacon
spread
2 tablespoons lard or
drippings
81 teaspoon salt
p can (l0l2 ounces or z
cup condensed tomato sou
Il cup water.
Cut steak into 6 servings
and pound each until it is
"a inch thick. Cut celery
stalks into six 3 to 4-inch
pieces. Fill each piece of
celery with approximately
2 teaspoons cheese and bacon
spread. Place piece of stuff
ed celery on each piece OF
steak. Roll meat like jelly
roll and fasten with wooden
picks. Brown meat in lard
or drippings. Pour off drip
pings. Season with salt
Combine soup and water anc
pour over meat. Cover tightly
and cook slowly Ia to
hours or until meat is tender
Serve sauce with beef rolls
Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
FruitCocktuil
Gives q Lift
Salad

Everyone should be happy
as a lark over Lark Salad"
a sort of banana split salad
with which to begin a gala
meal.
CHARTERED bananas on let
tuce are topped with delec-
table mixture of canned fruit
cocktail and chopped fresh
dates folded into cream
cheese, mayonnaise and
spices. The elm g peaches,
pears, pineapple, SCI dless
grapes and maraschino cher
ries in the can of fruit cock
tail make this a truly color
full contender in the summer
salad sweepstakes.
Lark Salad
! can q ID. IA o. fruit
cocktail
"a cup fresh dates
l package g or am
cheese
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
"a teaspoon cinnamon
Is teaspoon ginger
3 or 4 bananas
Lettuce
Drain fruit cocktail; chop
dates. Blend cream cheese.
mayonnaise and spices. Fold
in fruit cocktail and dates.
Cut bananas lengthwise into
halves; cut again croSswise.
For each serving on individ-
ual plates, arrange 2 banana
quarters in center of lettuce
cups. Spoon fruit-cheese
mixture on top. Sprinkle with
a dash of cinnamon.
Makes six to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
CIinqs and Chicken

Serve chicken salad in
attractive and flavorful cur
ried canned cling peach
halves. Simmer the peaches
2 to 8 minutes with a little Of
their sirup and l to 2 tea
spoons curry powder. Cool
and drain, saving the sirup
to thin the mayonnaise for
the salad mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Ambrosiu Dessert Cup

Cut slice from top Of /
California orange. Carefully
remove orange meat with
sharp knife, keeping orange
shell in tact. Cut orange meat
into bite-size pieces; mix
with a little flaked coconut
and cut maraSchino cherries.
Spoon into orange shell. For
lunch box, wrap carefully in
foil or transparent wrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Use Pineapple Sirup
In Muffin Better

Use strip drained from
canned pineapple for liquid
in muffin and coffee cake
batters. The flavor's a little
tangier and slightly sweeter.
Mix it with powdered sugar
for WONDERFUL glazeS and
iclngs, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

stantly with a wire whisk or
beaten. Add the second piece
when first butter has melted.
Beat and cook until mixture
begins to thicken. Add the
third piece Stir and cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

For example, Want lose pounds week Then your caoe
be least 900 Galleries less than you daily That's
FIGURE CONTROL in You continue eat the
foods you like putting enough FIGURE CONTROL FOODS
the necessary caoes Galleries per serving plainly
marked on every jar and can)
It's amazing how FOODS cut caores from the
things you'd least expect from meat and poultry dishes newbug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

and spaghetti gaves ice toppngs from pud
dings and pies Imagined You enjoy pancakes and syrup for
breakfast Chicken king for lunch For dnner Brased beef in
gravy then cherry pie full servings not skinny diet porion-
and still lose weight!
Your whole family will love FIGURE CONTROL BRAND FOODS
They're absolutely delicious &c. to be Simmer trimmer using
FIGURE CONTROL FOODS today You've nothing TO lose but weight!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

until sauce Is about as thick
as mayonnaise, beating con-
stantly. Remove from water
Immediately, add salt, cay
enne and pure vanilla extract.
Serve hot over hot cooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

dull dieting! Plan usual But for high
foods substitute the items from Motifs FIGURE CONTROL FOODS
Over so oe foods specially poed ey much lower caoe
comparable REGULAR foods loaded with satisfying favor
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
SEN HOW ARD POLLOCK CAMPAIGNS IN NOME

Sen.=HoWard Pollock, in a talk for Nomeites given Friday noon al the North Star, referred to the new state as monstrous empire having grown from 700 employees to over 4,000 in the few years of statehood and it's budget from SIS million 10 $50 million and deplored the need of sound business basis being needed, as Alaska is "on the wrong track and has eover- sized government.
 He called attention 10 the fact that there are nine candidates for the office of governor which is a healthy sign that Alaska wants a change and that deficit spending must stop if there is to be econ onical survival He critized the use Of the oil money for every day state housekeeping and stated that it should have been used for capital development only.
 One of the pledges made to the people of this area was his plan 10 get reduced group rates on planes and buses for off-season tours as is done in other parts of the states and also for foreign travel.
 Pollock and his financial mana ger. Jack Simpson, left Friday to continue their campaigning in this division.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
BROWNIE DAY "FLY-UPS" TELL OF DAY IN CAMP

Glimpses of the Fly-Ups and Brownie Day Camp as told by some of the participants:
 Kathy Fondell-First when we got to camp the Fly-Ups and Brownies took part in flag ceremony. The Fly-Ups were the flag bearers and guards.
 After the flag ceremony we went swimming. After we swan we went up and ate.
 After our pajama hike We roasted popcorn. When We finished we had our flag lowering ceremony.
 Carolyn Reader The things we did: haul water (ughD, cooked, swan, had the Brownies for lunch.
 Most of us liked swimming the best. Some learned to float We swan like half between a dog paddle and swimming.
 Patty Petrivelli - Wednesday we went out to Girl Scout Camp and went swimming. Some of us made pictures and some of us made things out of balloons.
 Thursday the Fly-Ups got up at 3:30 and had pancakes for break fast then they went swimming again.
 The Brownies came and had lunch, they they had a treasure hunt and races.
 Friday we went to the Catholic Hall. We sang songs and played games we had our lunch and then we had coloring contest, Debbie Ullrich Won We then then went home with our pictures.
 The Girl Scout Neighborhood Committee would like to express it's appreciation for the fine sup port given by the community to the day camp just concluded and to the several mothers through whose cooperation the outing was made a complete success.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
LOWELL THOMAS JR. SHOWS NORTH STAR ID NOME -AIfGIENCE

The small school auditorium was filled Saturday night to see the film Follow the North Star" which was produced by Lowell Thomas Jr,, and shown here by him.
 Although filmed to be shown in the lower 43 where it has been thoroughly enjoyed for some time, Nomeites were most enthusiastic and appreciative of the opportun- ity of seeing other parts of the state of Alaska and thrilled with the fine photographic shots of some of Alaska's wonders.
 Thomas, with his wife, Fay, who has written a book by the same name as the film, flew here in their own plane with their two children.
 Thomas is resident of An chorage for the past two years and now is a candidate on the Repub- lcan ticket for the office of US. representative to Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICIAL DUE HERE THURSDAY

Ralph Seward, Asst. District Manager from Juneau will be in Nome Thursday. July 26. He will be at the Post Office from 800 am. to 12 pm. Anyone in the Nome area is urged to make a note of Mr. Stewards visit if they wish to file a social security claim or have question about social security He will be at the Post Office in Kotzebue, Tuesday after noon July 24.
 Nr Seward points out that about million workers over 65 do not realize that they are eligible to re- ceive social security benefits.
 Mir Seward cited the case of a Nome man who has averaged S1.800 in annual income since 1950 He is eligible to receive about S73 month in social security pay ments. However, because he is continuing to work in his regular job after his 65th birthday, he thinks he cannot receive any pay ments. Actually, this man could get total of s526 if he applied for it.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
STRIKING DOCTORS AND SASKATCHEWAN AGREE TO AGREE

SASKATOON, Sask. .R - An agreement to end the medical care dispute was announced today.
 Lord Taylor, brought from Brit ain to mediate the 23-day-old dis pute, told a news conference an agreement had been signed by the Saskatchewan College of Physi- clans and Surgeons and the pro- vince's Socialist government.
 The agreement calls for a special session of the legislature to pass amendments approved by both sides.
 At the same time the College is asking doctors who withdrew nor mai services July 1 to resume prac- tice immediately
 Preparation of the legislation and calling of the session might take some days. The agreement was worked out in four days of talks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
COLLECTION OF POEMS BY CHARLIE JONES GOES ON SALE HERE

Charlie Jones, one of Nome's senior citizens, whose stories of the early days are enjoyed each day by the tourists, has been asked for copies of his poems so often that he has had small collection published by the Nugget and it is now available through him.
 The collection, which is titled Vagrant Verse by Charlie. will be autographed for friends wi. so desire and may be obtained while he Is on Front Street with the tour, or at his home in the eve ming.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
DEMO DISTRICT COMMITTEE
 NAMES NEW THREE MEMBERS

The N. w. Alaska Democratic District Committee met Friday evening at the City Hall with Chairman Les Bronson presiding.
 The meeting was called to name replacements to the committee caused by death and resignations.
 One action taken was the re- moval of John McNees from the committee.
 New members named to serve on the committee were: Frances Longley, Helen Fagerstrom, and Ruth Mclean.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
EGYPTIANS TEST-FIRE SINGIE-STAGE ROCKETS

CAIRO R - President Canal Abdel Nasser Saturday watched the Egyptian armed forces test and fire four single-stage rockets from an unnamed base in the western desc. two of them capable of reaching Israel.
 The rockets are in large-scale production and are entirely made in the United Arab Republic, Nasser told neWsmen half an hour after the fourth missile had vanished in clouds thousands of feet above the desert.
 The only military significance of the rockets is contained in the range that they reach, said Mas ser, who said two could land just south of Beirut = apparently meaning Israel.
 The rockets, named Ell Kaher fConqueror and Ell Zafir Vie- torious), were launched two days before the 10th anniversary of Nasser's revolution in Egypt.
 Range of the Kaher was given as about 360 miles and the smaller Zahir was said to be capable of flying 222 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
DAN JONES, FAMILY TRAVEL

Dan Jones, manager of the Fair banks Bureau of Land Manage ment's land office, his wife and children have left for Seattle on their way to Washington, DC, on a business trip which will be com bined with a vacation.
 They will visit Mrs. Jones' par ents in Sacramento and San Fran cisco, Calif., on their return home, expecting to be back in six weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
Russian Map Displayed

On display in the window of the Nugget is a map of Alaska as made by the Russians in 1880 It will be noted that the coastline is quite similar to present day maps, but the interior is little explored. All place have Eskimo or Rus sian names.
 Cape Nome will be noted as having it's present name. The map is. the. property of Mrs. Allan Doyle. having been in her family for many years.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Cloudy With light rain and fog Southwest winds 10-20 mph. Low tonight 50. High tomorrow 55. In the last "A hours: High of 55, " of 48. Max. wind IA mph from the south. Sunrise at 2::38 am., unset at 9:36 pm. Temps. year a7o today High of 52, low of 49. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 73 in 1918, low of 35 in 1914.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
DEGRADED TO 5s MILES

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calf. R - The X-15 rocket plane altitude record set last Tuesday has been upgraded from 310,000 feet to 314,750, more than 59 miles.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Friday that final computations showed the pilot, Air Force Maj Robert White, rose higher than originally reck- oned.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
STEPoVIcH COMING TO NOME ON FRIDAY

Mike Stepovich has sent word that he expects to be in Nome next weekend. In telephone conversa- ton with Wallace McIver, the Re- publican candidate for governor in the Aug. 13 primary indicated he would arrive on the morning flight from Anchorage on Friday, stay ing here overnight and going on to Kotzebue Saturday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23

Peter Henniker Heaton. editor of the Home Forum page of the Christian Science Monitor, an in- ternational daily newspaper, was a visitor in Nome on Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23

Daniel Iyatunguk Comes Home
 Daniel Iyatunguk, who has been hospitalized in Anchorage for sev- eral months, was welcomed home by his family last week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
CITY GALS MOVE TO FARM

TULSA Okla. (AP) - Two Ok
lahoma girls with a yen for open
spaces are proving that a city
working girl doesn't have to be
bound to an apartment
After two years as roommates
in Tulsa, Donna Kuhlman, 25, and
Joan Gregory, 81, moved to a
farm.
1--WE just got tired of people
yelling and tires squealing, they
explained. ''And most of all, we
were getting a little wide in the
wrong places sitting around with
nothing to do"
That was before last June, when
they moved to a siX-acre farm on
the fringe of the city, only five
minutes by expressway from their
jobs in Tulsa. 1--WE don't h a e
much time to get bored any more, .
Donna said Taking care of the
yard nearly worked us to death
last summer"
Next summer they plan to put in
a garden, install some chickens
and reseed the pasture They may
add a calf to the farms livestock,
which now includes seven cats
and two horses.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
How Much Do You Know About Bread?

NEW YORK. N.Y.-"Of all
our basic foods" relates John
Schiable, President of Quality
Bakers of America Cooperative,
Inc, the baking industry's larg-
est association of independent
bakers, ''few are subject to more
discussion than our daily bread. ="
There are a number of ques-
tions asked about bread by many
people" he continues. 'Here are
some of the answers based on
facts. Facts proven and SubStan-
tiated by authorities in many
fields, including fields of nutrition
and medicine" :"
What is enriched bread.
1t is white bread to which has
been added specified amounts of
three B vitamins-thiamine, MIA
Gin, riboflavin, and iron. In mod
ern flour milling, these elements
in the wheat berry are reduced in
volume. They are replaced
through the enrichment process.
How does enriched bread
compare nutritiOnalIy with whole
wheat?
Leading Nutritionists today ac-
cept enriched bread as being on
a par nutritionally with whole
wheat.
Is enriched bread higher in cali
Ories than un-enriched bread?
Emphatically not. Enriching
bread in no way changes its cal
orie count. The nutritional value
of bread is enriched" Enriched
bread is mot" a richer bread; it
is definitely richer In nutritional
elements.
Are the three B vitamins listed
above the only vitamins i'm
enriched bread?
No. Enriched white bread also
contains substantial quantities of
pantothenic acid, choline, folio
acid, and lesser quantities of B
Vitamin factors. In addition, the
protein in bread is of high quality
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
FORESIGHT

PITTSBURGH Up Hamilton
Tanney of suburban Mount Leb-
anon felt sure back in August he
would be elected justice of the
peace in the November election.
So, when the telephone company
revised its phone directories in
August Tanney had himself listed
as a justice of the peace in both
the main directory and the yellow
pages.
On election day, Tanney a Re
publican, defeated his Democratic
opponent by 5,402 votes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
A CARSON SOUND

NEW YORK (4) - Kim Hunter
uses an English accent in her
current Broadway role, which she
acquired with the unwilling as
sistance of Greer Carson
Miss Hunter, who appears in the
hit thriller Write Ne a Murder" /"
listened to a number of recorded
British voices to find one upon
which she could base her own in
donations. Having chosen the Gar
son voice, she spent days listening
to transcriptions from film sound
tracks.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
SALLY ADDS THREE

TAMPA. Fla. Up = Three new
teams will play in the Glass A
South Atlantic League in 1862. The
Columbia, S. c., franchise will be
moved to Charleston. w. Va, which
last season had an International
League team.
Jacksonville's franchise has NOV
ed to Augusta and Savannah has
taken the Charleston, S. c.. fran
chise. Stanby teams from 1861 are
Asheville, n. c.. Charlotte, n c.
Greenville, S. c., Knoxville and
Portsmouth Va.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
WITHOUT PRECONCEPTION

NEW YORK up ~ Sir Michael
Redgrave refuses to worry about
how other actors have portrayed
great stage roles.
IF a man, when he tackles
part like Hamlet thinks, What
can l do here that's never been
done before?', he is simply balmy,"
the star asserts. when preparing
your own Interpretation, you must
put out of your mind any precon-
ception or recollection of previous
performances.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

LAvERNE, Okla. (AP) "A sign
on Main Street here reads: Drive
slow and see our new school.
Drive fast and see our old Jail. .
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter were
the guests of their son, Joseph,
and family in Milton, for dinner on
Sunday.
Sunday afternoon callers on Mr.
and Mrs Lucius Webb were Mr..
and Mrs George Palmer of Milton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robbins Webb
and family. Mrs. Duane Lynn call
ed on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Carter and
daughter of Georgetown, enter
tanned to dinner on New Years
Day, their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Carter, in honor of Mr..
Carter's birthday.
Mrs Elsie Emory was an over
night guest of Miss Alice Brown
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mills cele-
brated their 50th wedding anniver-
sary on Dec %. Congratulations
to these, our fine neighbOrs and
friends.
Jack Hayes has been confined
to his home for the last ten days
on the verge of double pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll
entertained to a turkey dinner on
New Years Day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Messick and children-Mary
Kathryn and Billie, of Houston.
Mrs. Carroll had news from her
daughter, Gladys, who is in Fair
banks, Alaska, that it was 60 be-
low zero there, but they were all
fine and had not had a cold all
winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mills en-
tertained to dinner New Years
Evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kemp
and children. Tommy, Joey and
Mary Beth, and Mr.. and Mrs G.. p
Carey.
The New Picture
I would like to change the
picture
| painted yesterday;
The harsh tones would be
muted,
The background be less gray.
The leafless trees of winter
Would take on tints of spring;
The silent, ice-bound river
Would be a sparkling thing.
The scarlet tanger would re-
place
The starlings' somber shade;
The pink of wild rose fill the
space
Where drifting leaves per-
wade.
/ cannot change the picture
| painted yesterday,
But l can make a new one
And I'll begin today"
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
WHAT'S IN A NAME!

SACRAMENTO, Calf Up -
George Winter is state office build
ing manager in Sacramento His
assistant is named George Midwin-
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

and its calcium content second
only to milk among common
foods.