davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, Dec. %. 1855

derSon family called.
MI. and Mrs. Todd Wilder and
Renie visited the Nels Peterson
family Sunday and at the Mike
Pederson home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Hanson and
family visited the Nels Pedersons
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvord Peder-
son went to the Alton oven home
Tuesday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
Horse Creek
(Last Week

Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. AISLE Pc
derson and family and Arnold
Krlstenson visited at the Harold
Riedl ranch.
Janice Kemmis has been out of
school with tonsilitis this week.
We certainly missed her and are
glad she is back.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Left
Hanson and Jimmy were callers
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

We suppose that somewhere.
someday, better shots than these
been composed, but it is
extremely hard to believe, of
course.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Thess prices
Wshnssn MARxLANDs HIisret HsEhs nsihssds silver
RAinisr ceI
Faih Laurel Indian Heaa Caplo Hesh ylRGnIA Alex
SALES
"a DEALERS. REsnRyE RIGHT cUANT1TEs
rssauss psisss subJset - asis msrkss
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Smooth on the outside, solid on
the inside ever so satisfying to
set out for supper. With shallow
eyes (and only q fewn so you can
eat almost every ounce you buy.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

Here, too, you get wholly new structural prin.
ciples in body design and strength that give this
beauty the extra safety of rock.frm solidity at
the top, sides and bottom.
And here bless those Buick engineers! : you
get lot more room in the rear compartment.
For the 4.Door Riviera gives you over inches
more hiproom and inches more legroom-yet
with no increase in wheelbase or overall car
length
30 we repeat you certainly ought to come in
and see this stunning new kind of hardtop.
It's the very last word in beauty, comfort, con.
venience. It's available in Bucks two lowest.
priced Series the SPECIAL and the CENTURY.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

you certainly ought to come in and see for
yourself why this new kind of hardtop is
headed for the best.seller list
It's Buick Riviera, of course.
Which means the low and rakish look of
Convertible-a solid steel roof overhead-and
no center posts in the side yindov areas to
Obstruct your vieaO.
but that's only the beginning.
Here you get tsOo extra doors. They open into
the rear So no one in the front has to move when
someone gets into or out of the rear.
Here you get massive halt.pillars on either side
on which the front doors latch and the rear
doors hinge. Chats why you see no center posts
above the door line.)
Evening star., 1955-07-08

And it's all Buick with Buick power, Buick
ride, Buick handling : and the spectacular per.
formance of Bucks Variable Pitch Dynafow.*
Drop in today tomorrow at the latest = and
learn what Bucks all.time record sales year
can mean to you in the way of whopping.big
trade.in deal
variable PITCH the only Dynsaow Buick b tod HsndS'S o"
ROADMASTER optional s moass other SsrisL
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-29

A new f~amily-size economy
package of Instant Starlac nonfat
dry milk powder which makes
three gallons of nonfat milk is nov
available to homemakers in this
area, it was announced today. This
makes it possible to obtain top
quality nonfat milk for as little as
seven cents a quart.
Instant nonfat dry milk is grow
ing in popularity with American
homemakers who know a good
bargain in nutrition for it is a val
liable source of protein, calcium
and riboflavin needed for good
health. 1t literally works magic in
Mrs. Americas kitchen for it fills
all milk uses in the home-drink-
ing, cooking, baking, with cereals
and it will even whip. Instant non
fat dry milk d~issolves Immediate
ly, even in ice water.
The family package, which
makes three gallons of nonfat dry
milk is the third size in which In
: slant Starlac nonfat dry milk now
is available in grocery stores in
this area. The other packages are:
One-pound size which makes five
quarts of nonfat milk and a con-
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-29

venient pre-measured packagel
containing three individual enve-
lopes each of which makes one
quart of nonfat milk. All packages
feature protective foil Innings.
Here is a recipe for Orange
Sherbet which calls for one quart
of liquefied instant nonfat dry
milk-a good time to have the 81
gallon package on hand.
Orange Sherbet
makes about 2 quarts)
2 cups sugar
e1s cup lemon juice
1 cup. orange juice
4 cups ~liquefed Instant Starlac
nonfat dry milk
2 egg whites, stif1y beaten
Set refrigerator control at cold
est point. Mix sugar, lemon and
orange juice. Slowly add liquefied
Instant Starlac nonfat dry milk,
stirring constantly. Pour into two
refrigerator trays. Freeze until
almost firm. Remove mixture from
trays and fold in stifiy beaten egg
whites. Return to refrigerator
trays and freeze until firm, about
8 hours.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-29

This summer you'll probably be having fish more often. There are
more varieties available every place now, frozen, fresh, or canned, and
there are ever SO many ways to prepare and serve this tender, nutritious
food. Since fish is usually bland, it needs a zesty garnish, and one Of
the best taste additions is the citrus family. Now that both canned and
frozen Florida grapefruit sections are available here and s. economical,
team these two good buys and enjoy grapefruit in a new role.
Just heated through, you'll find juicy frozen Florida grapefruit
sections perk up the flavor of fish. And, lest the thought Of a brMled
fish dinner deter you, try the newest trick with aluminium foil; spread a
sheet of it over your broler rack, place fish on the foil, and when you've
finished cooking, simply wrap up the foil and discard-no greasy mess
to clean up!
To prepare fish:
Use fresh or frozen fllets or 1 1-inch thick steaks n split medium
fish. Place fish on aluminium foil on broier pan. Brush with melted
butter; sprinkle, with paprika. Place in broiler 2 inches below medium
heat. Brol until fish is easily faxed and moist, 10 to IL minutes for
fnets, 8 minutes on each side for steaks and five minutes on each side
for split fish. Three minutes before fish is cooked, place grapefruit
sections on top; continue broilng until fish is cooked.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-29

A summer meal featuring an appetzing soup and a cold platter Of
This easy combination is a treat for either family or company.
Variety is limitess both for the soup selection and the platter. A long
list of canned soups cream, vegetable, meat, chicken or chowder :.
are yours for the choosing. Serve them hot or cold with a pretty garnish.
Here we have Creamy Potato Salad, Vienna sausage and alternate
slices of cheese and canned ham on the tempting platter. Other keep-on-
hand choices may be canned luncheon meat, corned beef and sardines.
Toasted hard rolls, iced tea, and melon for dessert would complete the
menu.
Creamy Potato Salad
Y cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons pimiento strips
2 tablespoons prepared mustard l cup thinly sliced celery
2 cans &c o. each) white potatoes l small onion
8 hard cooked eggs Seasoned salt
n cup chopped ripe olives Freshly ground pepper
Combine mayonnase and mustard; add drained potatoes, cut in cubes.
Chill 2 to 3 hours to blend favors. Add coarsely cut eggs, olives, pimien-
to, celery and diced onion. Season to taste. Chill. Serve on crisp greens.
Six generous servings.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-29

If a loaf or patty is your usual
way of serving ground meat,
here's an idea to put to imme-
date use. Shape the meat around
wooden skewers to resemble
drumsticks and, after baking,
add decorative paper frills.
The drumsticks are seasoned
in the Swedish manner with
nutmeg and paprika. To follow
the Swedish theme, round out
the menu with tangy beer, whole
boiled potatoes, buttered beets
and a relish tray of dill pickle
strips and black olives.
Ground Meat Drumsticks
~ pounds ground veal
" pound ground fresh pork
1h teaspoons salt
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-29

rs teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon paprika
" teaspoon nutmeg A
! egg, beaten
2 tablespoons water
] cup dry bread crumbs
(about)
Combine veal, pork, salt, pep
per, paprika and nutmeg. Mix
lightly. Divide mixture into 8
portions and form into the shape
of chicken drumsticks. Insert q
wooden skewer into the narrow
end Of each. Combine beaten
egg and water. Dip drumsticks
in egg mixture, then in bread
crumbs. Place on a cooky sheet
and bake in a moderate oven,
$50 degrees, 80 minutes. Makes 5
servings.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-29

For announcement parties, showers, wedding receptions or ami
versaries, here's a dessert with a rose-colored outlook. Pre-packagedi
ice cream gives festiveness to these party scenes with a strawberry
sauce and flower be-decked cakes.
The glory Of a dessert starts with eye appeal. Here a hafgalonI
package Of ice cream, SO easily, and neatly unwrapped, comes to thef
table on a decorative platter. The strawberry sauce spooned over teF
pre-packaged ice cream carries the same pink tint as the butter frost
ing on the cup cakes. A slice of the ice cream and a rosebud trimmed
cup cake are served each guest after this dessert makes its grand
entrance.
Ice Cream ROse-Gay Dessert
Individual cakes IL gallon prepackaged
SHUTTER Cream Frostng vanilla ice cream
Red food coloring Strawberry Sauce
For individual cakes use favorite cup cake recipe. Frost cup cakes
with half of butter cream frosting; chill. Tint remaining frosing pink.
Force frosting through cake decorator to make roses on top of cup.
cakes, following cake decorator set directions. Place pre-packaged ice
cream on chilled serving platter. Place individual cup cakes around iceI
cream. Spoon small amount frozen strawberries or fresh strawberry
sauce over top; serve with remaining sauce. -
YIELD: IL to 16 servings.
SHUTTER Cream Frosting
1 cup e sticks) 2 to 2k cups sifted
butter confectioners' sugar
n teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter. Gradually add sugar; blend we'll Stir in vanilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Assistant Coach Johnny Druze
describes each this way:
wilkins has fine speed, hits
hard and has a tremendous de-
sire to play. He weighs 100, and
although he's fast. he does not
have as yet the quickness Of Neil
Worden (Notre Danes great
fullback of two seasons ago..
Francis is 218 and fast. He
looks good pulling out Of the
line cpd blocking. Prendergast.
6-foot-1. 1913. has some fine po-
tentialities as a pass catcher and
has shown us some good down.
field blocking"
The core Of Notre Danes
backfield will be Paul Hornung
at quarterback, supported by
Don Schaefer. Schaefer. when
not used at quarterback. may be-
at fullhack. where he was out
standing in 1854. Dick Fits
gerald is another senior fullback.
A trio Of 1855 juniors is ready
for halfback duty-Jim Morse!
Sheriff. Sipes and Dean Studer.
Paul Reynolds, a senior. also re-
turns for work at this spot.
Among upper classmen bull
warking the line are tackles
Wayne Edmonds, Gene Martell
and George Nicula; guards Pat
Bisceglia. Ray Lemek (out Of
spring drills with a bad knee
and Nick Raich Shifted from
fullback); centerS Jim Mense
and Lou Loncaric, and ends Bob
Scannell and Gene Kapish (who
has undergone knee operation) /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
CIV Nine Turns
To Hoyas After
Beating Spiders

George Washington Univer-
sity's baseball team. perked UP
by a victory that knocked Rich
mond out of first place in the
Southern Conference race yes
terday, travels to Georgetown
today to take on its home-
town rival.
The Hoyas hoped to spring
back after taking a drubbing
from Navy Monday.
In other games today Wilson
Teachers visits Howard and
Princeton plays at Navy, while
tomorrow it will be VPI at Mary
land and American U. at Hamp-
den-Sydney.
The Colonials are very much
in the Southern Conference title
picture after bouncing tbs
Spiders, s-6. at Richmond. The
Citadel Is the lone first-place
occupant today with 30 rec
ord. CIV and Richmond have
2-l marks. The Colonials have
q ga overall mark.
The Colonials almost blew
the game. They ran UP a 6-1
lead with two runs in each of
the first. second and fifth in
nings. The Spiders came back
with four-run outburst in their
half of the fifth. The Colonials
scored two in the ninth to clinch
it, but Richmond pushed one
across in its half and had run
ners on first and third when the
final out was made.
CIV made 13 hits to nine for
the Spiders.
American q. is still trying to
shake its slump. which now has
extended through nine games.
The winless Eagles lost to Ran
dolph-M Macon. AZ, yesterday at
AU with Outflelder John Bayne
supplying the knockout punches
with a pair of home runs.
North Carolina State rammed
out Is hits to rout Virginia. 49,
2, in an Atlantic Coast Confer
ence game at Charlottesville. The
Wolfpack leads the conference
with a 6-1 record. 1t was the
sixth straight loss for Virginia
and its seventh in the confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Pro-Amuteur Last Tuneup
For Virginia Beach Open

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. April
20 ga pro-amateur event
was set here today when the
Nations top-ranking golf pro-
fessionals got in their last tuneup
ticks for the $17,500 Virginia
Beach Open tournament starting
tomorrow.
A host of young pros. incll,d-
ing Mike Souchak, current lead
ing money winner. were among
the 1872 golfers competing in the
pro-amateur. Souchak and
Amateur Joe Pratt of Norfolk,
Va. teamed UP last year to win
the pro-amateur curtain-raiser.
Pete Cooper. last years winner
of the main event. wasn't ex-
pected to play in the four-day.
72-hole tournament over the
Par SO Cavalier Yacht and
Country Club course this time.
Cooper. who played the $685.
yard layout for a 72-hole total
of 263 to grab the 1854 prize. was
recently appointed head profess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Indians Defeat
Primes Western
ForLeagueP|ay

Western High School. runner
up to Eastern last year in the
Interhigh Baseball League,
opens league play Friday against
Bell with an optimistic outlook.
The Raiders. again coached
by Cliff Moore. dean of the
leagues baseball coaches, will
have Righthander Bobby Lomax
ready for Nthe Vocats. Lomax
was used in left field yesterday
against Anacostia as Moore
pitched Jim Walsh. Walsh sur
vived rough going in the early
innings to bold the Indians to
five hits for a So victory.
Anacostia got off to a 20 lead
at the end of the fourth inning,
but Western came back to tie
1t in the top half of the fifth
and added two more in the next
inning and a single run in the
seventh. The victory evened
Westerns record at 90.
Dick Thesis of Carroll pitched
the Lions to a 20 shutout over
DeMatha in a Catholic League
game. Thesis, in pitching his
second shutout of the season,
gave UP only two hits. Carroll
Is 2-1 in the league.
Jim Slant scattered five hits
in pitching Mackin to an 8-4 VIC
tory over Georgetown Prep in
one other league game.
LaPlata won its fourth Tri-
County game without defeat,
taking the measure of Margaret
Brent, go. Glenn Raby led the
winners attack with two doubles
and q single.
Tommy Smack's homer with
one on in the fourth inning
paced Calvert. County High to q
go victory over Great Falls. The
win gave Calvert High a 81
record.
In other scholastic games yes
terday Northwestern edged Lam
don. 3-2; Montgomery Blair de-
feated Roosevelt, 40; Gwynn
Park handed Suitland's Bill
sherwood his first defeat in four
games. 5-3; Wilson won over
Friends. To-: Sherwood had little
trouble with Laurel, winning 13-
8; Tech knocked off Wheaton,
lis: Oxon Hill took IL innings
to defeat Lackey, 3-2, and Bulls
Prep won over Montgomery
Junior College. 81.
The schedule:
TODAY.
Bell vs.. 81. Anthony at Taft. 3:1S.
Spingarn at Dunbar, 800.
woodward Prep ct Anacostia. 3:30.
Coolidge at Navy Piebes, 800
Annandale at George Washington,
$50.
Garfield at st. Stephens. a:1b.
st. Adams at Episcopal $3.50.
Wilson at Carroll. $40.
DeMatha at Priory. 3:46.
TOMORROW,
High Point at Wheaton. $50.
Monteomery Blair at Frederick 2
Richard Montgomery at Bethesda
Chevy Chase, $3.50.
st. Anthony at Oxen Hill, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
|GWCrew Meets
WI Saturday

George Washington High
Schools crew gets another crack
at It's neighboring rival, Wash
ington-Lee. Saturday when the
two outfits travel to Annapolis
for a three-team race against
the Navy Plebes.
WI beat CIV, defending Ma
tional scholastic champion, by
half a length last Saturday on
the Potomac.
The three-way meet on the
Severn will consist of two races,
the first going off at 3 pm.
Nays 150-pounders also will
see action, with PENIS 150-
pound crew supplying the OPP
position.
Nays varsity, winner Of 30
races in a row. is idle this week,
but takes on Cornell and SYRIA
cuse in a severe test the following
Saturday on the Severn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Spectacular Shot
Gives CIV Golfers
Victory This Time

George Washington Univer-
sity's golf team is going in for
sensational shotmaking, in vic
tory and defeat.
Yesterday Hubert Huff holed
his approach shot on the goth
hole to give the Colonials Sd
victory over Washington and
Lee in a Southern Conference
match at Columbia Country
Club.
Last week end, in a match
that was not reported from Will
liamsburg. Va. Larry Spellman
made a hole in-one on the 18th
hole of the Williamsburg Inn
course that helped CIV to its
only points in a To loss to
William and Mary.
Spellman not only was disap-
pointed because the ace wasn't
reported. but 1t was on an uphill
hole with a partially hidden
green. and he didn't even have
the thrill Of seeing the ball go
IL the cup.
The Colonials and Generals
were all tied up yesterday with
the best-ball match in the first
foursome to decide the match.
The 10Th hole was halved and
on the goth Huff Clipped in
from across the creek for the
, winning point. GW'ss record
now is 81 in the conference
and 90 overall.
Today the Generals meet UNI
beaten Georgetown.
Summaries:
Jimmy Clark tGw, defeated Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

1t wasn't exactly q day for
course records at the Pro-Ama-
teur Monday at Argyle Country
Club. The grass was long be-
cause the course had been too
wet for cutting the previous FRI
day, and because it's mid-April
there still were bare spots
around the greens. But summer
rules. meaning no touchee. were
in play.
That prompted AL Jamison,
the Goose Greek pro. to remark
that the lesser lights had just as
good a chance as the stars. be-
cause playing the ball as it lies
Is a great equalizer. Roger Pea
cock. the Sligo Park pro; ANA
teur Bobby Brownell and sew
eral others were in his presence
and it seems fanny touched OF
q spark.
Almost everybody within ear
shot disagreed with Jamison.
who has lost arguments before
but never has admitted it. He
didn't lose this one, just wouldn't
give up.
Jamison's point was that If
everybody played winter rules.
and thus teed up the ball in the
fairways. the good player would
have a greater advantage over
the fair player because the good
player hits a far greater per-
centage of good shots. And hit
ting the ball when it is teed up
gives the fellow with the most
skill the advantage.
On the other hand, Jamison
continued. with Brownell and
Peacock obviously intent on
strong objections, playing the
ball as 1t lies over a course not
yet ready brings good player
and fair player closer together,
because both have trouble with
bad, or close lies.
~ + y
Jamison's opponents finally
had the floor. All claimed that
summer rules give the superior
player the. edge because he
knows how to play every type
shot. while the average golfer
Is a hopeless case in a close or
cuppy lie, or with a clump of
grass between the path his club
head must travel and the ball.
Somebody else brought up
that golfers have a tendency to
loaf when the ball is teed up,
but when digging it out the
good golfers are thinking every
second, and know what they're
trying to do.
Sure, teeing the ball up
might prove who is the per-
fectionist." Brownell replied, "but
golf is supposed to be an all
round game. The fellow with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

sional at the Knollwood Country
Club In Detroit.
Gene Sarazen Of German
town, N. n. was expected to de-
fend the senior division cham
pionship he won here in 1858.
There was no senior division
last year.
A special purse Of $4,000 has
been set aside for the old timers
professionals over IS years old.
They will play over the same To-
hole route toured by the younger
players and will be eligible to
win. the top money as well as
senior division laurels.
Cooper won the 1854 tourna-
ment when both Tommy Bolt of
Houston, Tex. and Doug Ford
Of Kiamesha Lake. N. Y. blew
up on the final hole. Bolt and
Ford both drove into the bay
thanking the green and the 80
year-old Cooper dropped a
dandy onto the green and
grabbed top money of $2,4OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
CHAMPION AND CHALLENGER
Mosconi Beuts Crane
For Billiards Leud

PHILADELPHIA, April 20 up.
Willie Mosconi defeated Irving
Crane, 150-133, in II innings last
night to give him a 80 record
at the half way mark of q tour
ney billed as the worlds pocket
billiards championship. Cranes
record Is 81.
Jimmy Caras reeled off a tour
ney high run of 1903 as he beat
Erwin Rudolph, 150-35, in a
10-inning match. Caras' record
is now IL and Rudolph's 0-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Brennon Faces Big Test
AT Notre Dame This Fall

SOUTH BEND. Ind, April 20
(R.-If Coach Terry Brennan
this fall matches the 9-1 record
he compiled last year in his
debut at Notre Dame. it might
well be ranked as the best foot
ball coaching feat of the season.
After an Easter vacation
layoff, Brennan and his staff
now have l6 more spring prac-
tices remaining to form the
framework of a vast rebuilding
effort for the 1855 campaign.
A group of great Irish players
is being graduated and Bren-
nan isn't likely to find replace
ments of the same caliber in one
season. Thus. Notre Dame-at
least on paper-appears headed
into an "off year" Of growing
pains.
Graduation will take such
linemen as Frank Varrichione,
Dick Szymanski, Jack Lee, Sam
Palumbo, Dan Shannon and
Paul Matz, and such backs as
Ralph 'Guglielmi and Joe Heap.
Notre Danes freshman crop
sophomores next season-num-
bers only II. Three Of the
rockies are highly regarded and
may make the first team if they
can keep up the pace through
the more rugged tests they have
yet to face in spring drills.
The three are Fullback- Half
back Dick wilkins, Duncan,
Okla; Guard Linebacker AL
Francis, San Jose. Calf, and
End Dick Prendergast of Chi
Cages Mt. Carmel High, where
Brennan coached before replac-
ing Frank Leahy at Notre Dame.