davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Here's q Hamburger Recipe
To Satisfy Steak Lovers

Steak lovers, like all Of us,
are budget-conscious, too.
Hence, they can't always
have their favorite but ex-
pensive dish steak and
French fried onions. But they
can have a delicious and far
less costly substitute just
about as often as they wish.
a dish that will satisfy any
steak-oriented appetite.
That dish is Smothered
Hamburger Steak, comprised
Of quarter-poun hamburger
steaks "smothered" In a tasty
brown gravy and topped with
delicious French fried onions.
It's a dish every beethoven
will relish, and one that may
be augmented with your favo-
rite potatoes, salad, and
vegetable If desired.
SmOthered Hamburger Steaks
1 Id. ground beef
" cup water
/ tablespoon hamburger sea-
soning
V teaspoon ground black
pepper :
u cup fine, dry bread crumbs
Ia cups water
l package brown gravy mix
can French fried onions
Mix first five ingredients.
Shape into four large patties
and brown on both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

these beans are at their best
they have a fresh appearance
and are tender and crisp,
well-shaped and relatively
free from scars.
They are a versatile vege-
table. The beans fit well into
soups. casseroles, stews and
vegetable combination dishes.
besides being excellent in
their simplest form, cooked
and served with butter, salt
and pepper.
It's surprising to note that
although wine has long been
accepted as q round-the-
clock beverage in most Euro
pean countries. 1t has only
come Of age" in the United
States in the last 10 years.
Much Of the American reti-
cence has been due to con-
fusion concerning how to
serve 1t and what wine goes
with what meat, according
to the Spanish Sherry In
stitute.
The institute, as a side
light to wine novices, says
also that Spanish Sherry goes
with any food and can, Incl
dentally, be served in any
glass and there are no WHIT
age years to be worried about.
- r.
Kraft Kitchens have come
out with a beautiful new
binder for special treasure"
recipes. The looseleaf binder,
with vinyl finish. comes al
ready started with many COL
orfully illustrated pages of
food ideas featuring Kraft
foods. 1t has lots of room to
add your own food favorites
and Is available from Kraft
Treasury Recipe Book at P.O.
Box 665, Chicago n, III.
10 Anne Mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
New Twist
To SIuw

Cantaloupe Bacon Slaw is
old-fashioned slaw that is
given a new twist with the
addition of sliced cantaloupe.
Truly picture-pretty and ex-
traordinarily palate pleas
ing.
Cut / cantaloupe length
wise into halves; remove
seeds and rind. Cut each
half lengthwise into four
sections then thinly slice
crosswise. Cook 6 slices ba-
con until crisp; remove to
paper towel to drain then
dice. Measure "a cup bacon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Dessert SuIud

For a dessert-type salad,
accent the tart freshness Of
nectarines with a smooth.
sweet marshmallow sauce.
Fold marshmallow creme
and spoonful Of sherry wine
into whipped cream. Ladle
over sliced fresh nectarines
and garnish with a few sliced
strawberries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Chicken Livers

Some cooks like to simmer
chicken livers for a few
minutes before wrapping in
bacon and broiling. To do
this, turn the livers into
boiling water, bring the wa
ter rapidly to a boil again,
and then reduce the heat for
the simmering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Breakfast Idea

Make summertime break
fasts appealing by serving q
wonderful variety Of fresh
fruits. Tomorrow morning,
try the luscious combination
Of Juicy fresh Bartlett pear
slices and fresh blueberries.
Sprinkle generously with
brown sugar and a touch of
nutmeg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Pretty, Too

Swirl bite-sized pieces Of
cantaloupe and fresh rasp-
berries through slightly soft
vanilla ice cream. Heap into
parfait or sherbet dishes and
chill in freezer about IS min
utes before serving. Tastes
as pretty as it looksl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

Push patties to one side and
add water, then gravy mix.
Bring to a boil. Add onions,
then cover pan and simmer
for is minutes. Serves four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Veal Hint

Cook thin slices Of tender
veal in butter or olive oil in
a skillet: use high heat and
turn once; veal will cook
rapidly. Add equal parts of
lemon Juice and water to the
drippings in the skillet and
pour over the veal; sprinkle
with minced parsley and
serve pronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

fat and return to pan; stir
in 3 tablespoons vinegar, u
cup fruit syrup (optional), /
teaspoon caraway seeds, "a
teaspoon dry mustard and /
to 2 teaspoons salt. Bring to
a boil: add Ia quarts shred
ded cabbage and simmer /
minute, stirring well. Remove
from heat and stir in bacon
and cantaloupe. Serve imme-
diately. This makes 6 to 8
servings or IA quarts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
THE MARKET BASKET

With the holiday week end
ahead and picnic items ga
lore featured at the local SUI
per markets, this is indeed a
good week to fill our market
basket with easy and fun
foods for the outing or back
yard picnic.
The chicken bargains you
will find are ideal for frying
for Mondays picnic or freeg-
ing for use at a later date.
Ham is also a good buy this
week.
Ham, in truly all sizes and
shapes, is available all over
town and at real holiday
prices. You will find smoked
hams, baked hams, the semi
homeless variety and old
fashioned country hams--the
especially salty kind - fea-
tured at most super markets.
They are available in any
cut, whether it be whole, full
shank half, or shank portion.
These hams come in handy
for sandwiches and party
meals for guests over the long
weekend ahead.
How About Corn?
This is a good week for yell
low corn, also an ideal sup
plement to the picnic menu.
And, to go with the corn, the
mentioning cook will find
prepared cole slaw and po-
tato salad featured this week.
Fresh fruits, varied enough
to fill a compete for the gods,
are available. There will be
cantaloupes, honeydews,
Bartlett pears, plums, nee
tarines, seedleSs grapes and
of course, the favorite picnic
melon, watermelon.
And for lovers of sea food
. this is a very good week
for shrimp. Both jumbo and
medium shrimp are on hand.
And what matter if shrimp
doesn't fit into your holiday
menu the delectable sea
food lends itself so well to
freezing. At the fe ature d
prices, it is a good buy to put
away for a special and less
leisurely meal sometime later.
One can almost envision a
shrimp salad or peril apps,
Shrimp Norfolk lighting up
the dinner table sometime
soon.
Food in the News
Frozen foods, popular for a
long time in this country, for
their convenience as much as
their goodness, are catching
on land fast" on the other
side of the Atlantic.
Due to a cold winter that
sky-r ocketed the price Of
fresh vegetables and fruits all
over the continent, frozen
food sales have doomed.
The upsurge in sales, some
feel, also can be attributed to
the increasing mum b er Of
working women in Europe.
They, too, like the American
women, have discovered the
convenience of the freezer
fresh foods.
y +
Shull's Lady Fingers, a
Pennsylvania bakery, special
izing in ladyfingers and only
ladyfingers, which are dis
tributed all over the country
under various labels, has come
out with a good idea.
A pamphlet of party reci-
pes, devised to be of aid to
the hostess as we'll as a sales
booster, has many good ideas
for time saving party" des-
sertS. The type Of desserts
featured are perfect for des-
sert bridge parties, luncheons
and company dinners. The
pamphlet is available from
the bakery at Maryville, Pa.
Green and wax snap beans
are plentiful this summer
You will find them excellent
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Hint

Hint
Put that bacon in Q cold
skillet when you are PAN
frying it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Butter Needs

If you are broiling ~
pounds fish fillets, you'll
need about "a cup of melted
butter for brushing the fish.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Space Exploration May Lead to Drastic New
 Methods of Gold Mining

DENVER R - Research associ- ated with space ventures may lead to dramatic reductions in the costs of mining gold, resarcher told the National Western Mining Confer ence yesterday.
 Donald Davenport of Stanford Research Institute said the mining industry may benefit from present efforts to develop lunar satellite instruments that can identify min erals present when the space ve- hicle flies by the moons surface.
 After NASA has perfected it for lunar use," Davenport said, "It would be readily adaptable for terrestrial applications - since most of our requirement are not nearly as severe"
 Davenport said by utilizing a gold detector with high speed sort ing techniques into the present milling process "one could make significant reductions in the cost of milling"
 Striking reductions in the cost of gold mining" may be in the offing, Davenport said. However research and development pro. gram costing as much as $2 million is needed.
 'If our optimistic prediction are correct,' he added, "this coult produce a ten-fold increase in ou production of gold"
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
$300,OO0 Worth of Jewels
 Stolen In New York City

NEW YORK R-A diamond of exceptional quality, first identified as the Tiffany Diamond, and other jewels with an overall value of close to $3OO,OO0 were stolen dur ing the night from the hotel apart ment of Irene Selznick, theatrical producer.
 The large, emerald cut diamond, displayed at the New York World Fair in 1889, was set in a ring in sured for $130,000.
 Police called the theft an inside job. They said the door in the Hotel Pierre apartment apparently had been opened with a celluloid strip to press back the lock.
 Mrs. Selznick, 54, is the former Irene Gladys Mayer, daughter of Louis B. Mayer, motion picture magnate.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Republicans Disagree With JFK's EvaluatiOn Of Russians in Cuba

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy's contention that 5000 rocket = equipped Soviet combat troops in Cuba do not represent a military threat to the hemisphere met with some dissent in Congress today.
 But there was general agreement with his statement at yesterdays news conference that any Soviet attempt to reactivate offensive missiles on the island would "pro- duce the greatest crisis which the world has faced in history"
 Sen Kenneth Heating, who has contended the Kennedy admins tration has failed to keep the peo- pie abreast of developments, stuck to his position that the Soviet buildup poses a threat directed primarily toward Latin America.
 ''They may be used to maintain some sort of control within Cuba, but obviously they are not a force that can be used externally" he said. "And in addition, Cuba can not possibly launch any amphi- bious equipment and, quite ob- viously, our power in that area is overwhelmingly
 Heating said he agrees with the President that the Soviet military strength in Cuba does not repre- sent any threat of invasion of the United States. But he added he doesn't agree with the distinction made by the administration be- tween defensive and offensive weapons.
 Neither did Sen. Barry Gold water, an Air Force Reserve major general. Goldwater said that eff the President can't realize there can be other threats than missiles, he needs some new advisers"
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Legislation Introduced TO Permit l9-Year |Olds In Alaska To Buy Drinks

JUNEAU R - Since 19 is the legal age of majority in Alaska, 19-year-olds should be permitted to buy a drink, Rep. Warren Fay Tor of Fairbanks, said today.
 Taylor is the author of a bill which would lower the minimum age for the purchase or consump- tion of alcoholic beverages from 21 to 19.
 "Our constitution says that the majority age is 19," Taylor said. "At that age, a person has the right to vote and it is presumed that he has reached the age of maturity and should be entitled to indulge in the same pursuits and pleasures of any other person.
 "In my experience I have found that practically every day three or four persons 19 and 20 years of age get their names on criminal dockets by reason of having liquor in their possession or going into place where liquor is sold.
 'In some instances, maybe their only reason for entry is to use the telephone, or to go to the mems room, or to meet a friend.
 Beer is sold freely on military reservations to young men of 19 or 20 who are serving in the armed forces, but as soon as they step off the reservation, what they can do legally on the post becomes an illegal act off the post"
 Taylor said he felt enactment of his bill would actually decrease drinking among young people in the 19 to 21 age bracket.
 At. Ft. Richardson, a spokesman for the Army said regulations spe- officially forbid serving alcoholic beverages to anyone under 21. All clubs and concessions on Arm y posts that serve alcoholic beverages must be sure their customers are of legal age, he said.
 However, the spokesmon stated, most posts have beverage shops which serve a beer of less than 3.2 per cent alcoholic content and federal laws define an alcoholic beverage as one with alcohol con- tent greater than 3.2 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
House Resolves to Direct Study For Expanding Legislative Chambers

JUNEAU R-- A request for a study on the need for remodeling or expanding the legislative cham bers in the state capitol touched off a minor furry in the House today.
 The resolution directs the Legis- lative Council to conduct the study and report on the feasibility and cost of any remodeling and expan- sion of existing facilities or of new construction"
 It noted that the legislature is now occupying space which twas obviously inadequate 20 years ago."
 The measure passed on voice vote after the House refused to adopt an amendment which would strike the words 'new construc- tion."
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Measure Introduced To Lower State Individual And Corporation Taxes

JUNEAU R - Bills reducing state individual and corporation income taxes and repeating the state business license tax were in- troduced in the House today.
 Sixteen Republican names were on a bill cutting individual net income taxes to 14 per cent of what a person pays in federal in- come taxes and corporation taxes to 16 per cent of the federal tax.
 Under the present law, an in- dividual pays 16 per cent of his federal income tax bill and cor poration 18 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Congress will be Asked to Raise National Debt Limit to $32O Billion

WASHINGTON R - The ad- ministration will ask Congress to raise the national debt limit to about $320 billion, Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon said.
 The present limit is $3O8 billion, and will drop to $285 billion July 1 unless Congress acts before then. The debt now is about $304 billion. Dillon made the estimate under questioning before the House Ways and Means Committee in connection with President Ken nedy's tax reduction and revision program. He said the debt increase will be asked later this year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
'.EK Gives Russia
 Blunt Warning
BY FRANK CORNER

WASHINGTON R- President Kennedy has bluntly warned the Soviet Union that if it ever again sets up offensive weapons in Cuba the United States will know it and will be prepared for history's greatest crisis.
 The risks in such a situation would be so alarming, Kennedy told his news conference yesterday, that he believes "the Soviet Union will proceed with caution an d care"
 And the President said the same goes for the United States, which he said must not be stampeded into rash action on the basis of rumor and hearsay concerning Soviet strength in Cuba.
 Kennedy's remarks, delivered with obvious feeling, represented a blast aimed at two targets:
 l. At the Kremlin leaders who continue to keep formidable SUD- ply of short-range arms in Cuba.
 2. At administration critics, in and out of Congress, who suggest that US. intelligence may be over looking ominous stocks of Soviet missiles in Cuba.
 Kennedy voiced full confidence that such secret stockpiles do not exist. But he readily conceded he could be wrong. He said, "We cannot prove that there is not a missile in a cave o1 that the Soviet Union isn't goins to ship next week. We prepared l for that. But we will find then when they do, and when they dc the Soviet Union and Cuba ant the United States must all b' aware that this will produce tn, gravest crisis which the world ha. faced in its history"
 In his spirited defense of the administrations Cuban intelligence program, Kennedy appeared angry even bitter-about the conduct of certain critics in Congress While saying the government vel comes reports of Soviet moves ir the Caribbean, the President de- clared:
 we have to move with hard in- telligence. We have to know what we are talking about. We cannot base the issue of war and peace on rumor or report which is not substantiated, or which some mem Der of Congress refuses to tell where he heard it."
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
P Lobbyists Register

JUNEAU REThe State Depart ment of Administration said today that p lobbyists have registered with the agency in connection with the current legislative session.
 Haze J. Bergeron of Juneau was the first to register, as lobbyist for the Alaska Education Assn.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
4-Mill Tax Provided For Support of Public Schools

JUNEAU @-A four-rnill tax rate would be required under the equal tax effort provision of the Public School Foundation Act of 1862 under terms of a bill intro duced in the Senate today.
 The measure was introduced by the Senate Rules Committee at the request of Gov. Egan.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Consulting Firm Outlines Economic DevelOment Plans For NV. Alaska

II Ol 1\s w. AldShd
 JUNEAU R-Representatives of an eastern consulting firm outlined for members of the legislatures Ice Bloc plans for two economic devel- opment studies in the western DOT ton of the state.
 David Clinkenbeard, Warren Seulowitz and Lloyd Gonyea of the Arthur D. Little Co. told the ice bloc at least one large Japanese firm is interested in sea lion meat which could be harvested in the Aleutians.
 The meat, Clinkenbeard said, would be used for human con- sumption in Japan. He said there is also interest in the animals as a source of pet food.
 Rep. Art Harris of Nikolski Will lage, said such project would not only result in payrolls for the Al eution area but would also mean reduction in numbers of an animal which preys heavily upon the | sources.
 The Arthur D. Little Co. is con- ducting the sea lion study and a study of the economic possibilities of the reindeer herds of North western Alaska under a S90,000 contract with the BIA.
 Coupled with the reindeer study, Clinkenbeard told the ice bloc will . be consideration of the economic
 possibilities of markets for she< fish.
 "The reindeer study involves ; wide range of problems" Clinken- beard said.
 9 We've got to know if people will eat reindeer meat if it is avail l able to them in areas outside of Alaska, as well as know if the native people of the northwest really want to develop a reindeer industry"
 Clinkenbeard said his company's, study would cover every facet of the problem, including questions of transportation, distribution and marketing.
 Rep. Bob Blodgett said there were some indications of price-fix- ing by the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs, which controls the reindeer industry as it now exists in Alaska
 q can get beef stew meat from Seattle into my store at Teller, with all of the high transportation costs, at the same price reindeer goes for, 45 cents a pound," Blod- gett said. He also said there was a great need for a cooperative cannery in which native workers could handle seal oil, seal meat and native caught fish as we'll as reindeer.
 In response to a question from Sen. Eben Hopson, Clinkenbeard said the Arthur D. Little team will also investigate the possibility of attempting to restore the reindeer herds in the Barrow area.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Egan Crosses Up COP, Nominating White Instead of
 Mclean to Senate

Mclean to Senate
 JUNEAU R - Gov. William A. Egan today nominated Albert White of Juneau to fill Republi- can vacancy in the Senate. It was rejected within minutes by the COP members of the upper cham ber
 Republican rejection of the nom- ination of White, former chair man of the State Republican Party, was announced by Sen. Brad Phil lips of Anchorage.
 Phillips said the four Republi- can members of the Senate who must approve any nomination made by Egan, were unanimous in their opinion that White would not be acceptable.
 'While the Republican Senate members hold high regard for Al White as a longtime party mem- Der, we feel that the law provides procedure and the Republican Party rules outline how such va cancies are to be filled.
 "This procedure was followed by the Republican party.
 Furthermore, Gov. Egan did not have the courtesy to discuss his appointment even when it con- flicted with the name submitted by the Republican party.
 Therefore, we have taken this action in unanimous support of our party's position"
 The other Republicans in the Senate are Sens. John Butrovich of Fairbanks, John Coghill of Ne mana and Vance Phillips of Noun tain View.
 The appointment came as sur prise.
 Southeast Republicans had sub- mitted only one name to Egan for the vacancy, created last week by the death of Sen. Elton Engstrom of Juneau.
 The name submitted by South east Republicans was that of Jo- seph Mclean, Juneau attorney and former member of the terri torial House of Representative.
 Whites name had not even been submitted to the Republican or ganization in the Panhandle for consideration.
 Under state law, Egan is not re- quired to follow the wishes of the party in which a legislative va cancy occurs, but only is required to select a bona fide qualified member of the party.
 The law provides that the gov- ernor shall have 30 days in which to make the appointment.
 White, long active in COP af- fairs and resident of Juneau for 40 years, was a Republican nomi- nee for Delegate to Congress in 1888.
 He is an attorney and is engaged in the real estate business.
 In submitting Whites name, Egan said:
 "In so doing, I have selected the man from the late Sen. Eng strom's district who has held more honors from his party than any other living Alaskan and who to this day is a tireless worker in be- half of his party"
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Nevada Nuclear Tests Resumed
 WASHINGTON iR IJnde

ground nuclear tests were resumed at the Nevada Proving Grounds today
 The Atomic Energy Commission described the shots as in the inter- mediate range, the explosive equi- valent of something between 10000 and 1 million tons of TINT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Of People
Phone Executive Retlres

Robert c. Mccain. for more than
rs years a top level telephone exeou-
tive. retired today as vice president for
personnel Of the four Chesapeake and
potomac companies. Mr.. Mccain,
who began as a traffic student in 1923.
was named general traffic manager Of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Co. Of
Virginia in 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Manager Is Appointed

Lee Socks, of Baldwin IN. Y), q
geriAtrics authority, has been named di-
rector Of the Roosevelt Hotel at Sioi
Sixteenth street NV, which is being
converted into an apartment residence
for elderly persons. Mr.. Socks is the
former owner of home for the elderly
in New York. The Roosevelt is oper.
ated by the sylvan Lawrence Co., Ltd,
a New York real estate concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

FRlcIpAIRE frost ProeP" RsfrissruiSf-
no deFrosiin0 ever. l0o-lb, tefo-fcne
top freezer = 2-dF. model. Potteldln
sSamsl finish won't Fods S2RQ
OF rusf .------=----- ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

felolDAlkE z.Doos Rssfrusruiof--l3.zI-
ev.slh model with 100 p68nd top tfeeter
--no dsffssiina In refrigerator G93Qi
section. Twin hydrafors --z- ~@OO