davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
'ork June 8 on its maiden voy.

York June 8 on It's maiden voy-
age.
Il 4 4
The Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road and the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac have be-
gun honoring rail travel credit
cards. good in lieu of cash at
ticket offices. payment of bag
gage charges at terminals. and
for meals and refreshments in
dining and club cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Pineapple Coconut
SpRYCRUSr

" cup less ! tablespoon Spy
3 tablespoons canned pineapple
juice, hested
/ teaspoon milk
w cups sifted sll-puIpose flour
" teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons chopped coeonut
Put Spry In mixing bowl Add heated
pineapple juice and milk and whip
with fork until an liquid 10 absorbed
and thick, smooth mixture d formed.
Silt -four and salt together onto Spry
whip and stir quickly into Q dough-
Pick up and work until smooth and.
blended: shape into . fat round. Roll
between two IL squares Of waxed pa
per into Q circle " thick and about
size Of paper. Peel on top paper,
sprinkle tablespoons chopped coco
nut over pastry, leaving about . I"
border plain. Recover with paper and
gently roll eocouut into dough. Turn
pastry and paper over and repeat
process. rolling in remaining . table
spoons eoeonut. Peel OF top paper.
place pastry ia Q" pie pan. pastry
next TO pan. Remove paper, at pastry
into pan, trim " beyond pan. turn
back even with edge Of pan. flute rim.
Prick shell all over with fork. Bake In
very hot oven (l50'F.) 1915 min.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
CANADIAN CAVIAR

CLOSELY in
~ Canadian product the saed
thriving industry built fishermen
Npsng northern Ontario
brings on prices New York and the fragile caviar
worth than IS pound The packed glass jars
Fishermen their until shipment
There plenty valuable
which for the high prcesometmes SIG pound at the
retail outlet netted the
commercial fishermen $11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Out Of cotch Of 50 fish. perhops three
will contain roe, like the one being
opened. The fish is good eotine. how
ever, and also sells for top prices in
metropolitan eotine pieces.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Buyers Warned
To Require
Wheat Identity

With wheat marketing quota.
in effect on this years crop
wheat buyers should require evil
dence that wheat is penalty free
or be prepared to pay the penalty
on their purchases, Leo S. Kol-
stad, State Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation admin
Strative officer warned this week
At the same time Kolstad re-
minded wheat producers who
have not yet settled their 1856
excess and qualified for market
ing cards, that November is is
the final date excess wheat may
be stored or delivered to the
secretary to avoid or postpone
payment of the penalty. Novem-
Der Is is also the final date pro-
ducers may request downward
adjustment of their excess on the
basis that the actual 1856 yield
is below the normal yield estab-
lished for the farm.
Wheat buyers may consider
wheat as penalty free if the pro-
Queer shows his 1856 wheat mar
keting card or provides a prop
erly completed wheat marketing
certificate, Kolstad stated. If the
wheat is purchased from an in
termediGte buyer such as truckers,
an intermediate Buyers Record
and Report completed to show
that the wheat is penalty-free
or that the penalty has been
paid will be the evidence that
the wheat is not subject to PEN
atty. Any wheat not identified
as penalty free shall be consid-
cred as subject to penalty and
payment of the penalty.
Regarding the November Is
deadline for settling excess, Kol-
Stad explained that while many
producers prefer to settle their
excess by payment of the PEN
atty, the law provides that ex-
cess wheat may be stored for
possible release in a later year
when the farm allotment and
quota is underseeded
underproduced. The excess
wheat may be stored on the farm
the producer furnishing
suitable bond or funds equal to
the penalty to be held In escrow,
the wheat may be stored in
an elevator or warehouse and the
ticket deposited with the
County ASC committee. Stored
excess wheat of one crop may
not be replaced with wheat of
crop nor, if it is farm
may it be comingled with
wheat of another crop or from
another farm.
Producers also may choose to
their excess by delivering
it to the Secretary of Agriculture
for relief or such other uses as
will divert it from normal trade
channels, Kolstad said.
After the excess is settled by
delivery or payment of
he penalty, o. a combination of
hese methods - producers on I
he farm are eligible for market !
ng cards to use in identifying !
heir wheat as penalty free. r
Requests for adjustment of ex- /
.ess due to actual production may +,
De filed at county ASC offices. :
Information and assistance in {
connection with settling of ex- ;
,esses is also available there but, :
Ifter November Is, only settle {
nent by cash payment will be s
,ermitted /
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

of stature who has dared to es-
pouse a general sales tax.
1 doubt what his politica,
foes call extravagant promises
or the straw men with whom Ar
mold is jousting, are decisive fac
tors in the g~overnorship cam
paign. If this is true and it de-
Velops that in the last two weeks
of the camaign the tide turned
against the Democratic nominee,
there must be some deeper rea-
son.
Some political ANALYSTS may
feel that the seeming reaction
against Olsen is because of the
controversy over state land oil
and gas leases, or because of in
trusion into the campaign of in
terests unhappy over the attorney
generals Intervention in natural
gas and telephone rate increase
applications, or even because of
resentful and frustrated gamblers.
l question whether these factors
in themselves would have up
set the balance, but 1t is my
impression that the bitterness n
gendered by the oil and gas lease
law controversy has damaged Mr..
Olsen politically.
The feud between Arnold Oh
sen and Democratic Sen. George
w. Wilson of Toole county, a
highly respected veteran legisla-
tor, over the drafting of the lease
law has hurt Olsen % than a
little. The attorney general has
been quoted as bluntly impugn-
ing Senator Wilson's veracity. l
have known George Wilson thru
out his legislative areer l dis
agree with his point of view in
some matters. Like the rest of us,
he can be mistaken. But Sena-
tor Wilson is not a liar.
Shameful, inexcusable and dis
gushing was the treatment Sena-
tor Wilson repeatedly received
when he attempted to debate the
lease law issue with Olsen at
Shelby in his home county. Ac-
cording to newspaper accounts,
the senator was harrassed by a
COON element in the audience.
Regardless of whether he had any
thing to do with setting off this
disgraceful demonstration, Olsen
being blamed for it.
One trouble Arnold Olsen is
having, and it may be politically
to him, is the alienation of
lot a few influential Democrats.
This began as far back as the
1855 legislature, when Olsen -
md particularly Miss Mary M.
Condor, state superintendent of
instruction - branded as
to the party all Demo-
ratio legislators who disagreed
With the Olsen-C Condor ideas on
tate oil and gas leasing. 1t con-
when Jack Toole, then
Democratic state chairman, re-
listed Olsen Condor efforts to
ommit the party to their policies.
And it came to a head at the
state convention in Hele-
this year when Olsen insisted
having Left Erickson as state
hartman, rejected all compromise
nd, in effect, ostrasiZed all Dem
'crats who refused to go along
With him. A situation of this kind
S not always SO serious, as most
'oters are little aware of intra-
arty rivalries and care less. But
MS time SO many Democrats
rominent in the party leader
nip are either doing nothing TO
clip Arnold Olsen or are work
lg against him, that it isn't a
the gubernatorial nomi-
ee a shrug off as inconse-
uential.
If Arnold Olsen fails to I'M
.at Governor Aronson, and this
opears more probable every day,
will be because Arnold Olsen
imself compounded the ingre-
of his own defeat.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
BY Ernest Immei
M
VICTORIES
IN STATE PROBABLE

Helena - In commenting or
the Montana political campaign
I have tried to be objective and
to guard against being influ-
enced by personal bias either for
or against any candidate. My eff
fort has geen not only to per-
ceive developments but to evalu-
ate them in relation to their I'LL
innate effect, which is how the
voters will mark their ballots
next Tuesday.
1t seems to me from the be-
ginning that President Eisenhower
has an edge in Montana, but
that obviously he would not car
ry the state by $1,000 as he did
in 1852. For a while there were
indications that he would bare
~ squeeze through in capturing
Montana's four electoral votes,
but l now feel he will do better
than that.
Election of two Democratic
congressman is in prospect.
AS to the gubernatorial con-
test, it appeared to me that Re-
publican Gov. j. Hugo Aronson
was ahead on Labor day but a
few weeks later there were sug-
gestions here and there that his
opponent, Atty. Gen. Arnold H.
Olsen, was gaining. For a month
or more it looked to me like
a toSs-up and that if Mr.. Olsen
did not founder he had at least
an even chance of overtaking
Governor Aronson on the home
stretch.
But as the situation looks to
me at the time of this writing,
Olsen is not going to overtake
Aronson on the homestretch. AS
the final two weeks of the CAM
began, there were increas-
indications of a trend toward
Aronson.
What appears to be at work,
and what may tell the story on
election day, is not SO much pro-
Aronson sentiment as it is anti
Olsen reaction. l do not wish to
infer that Governor Aronson has
lot been making a good campaign,
/ think he has, but the point
s that not infrequently a Mon
ana election is decided by peo-
Die who are not enthusiastic about
he candidate they vote for but
ire Jealous in wanting to defeat
lis opponent.
Montana's political history rath-
well demonstrates that in this
formally Democratic state, no
is elected governor
a considerable number of
anti" votes.
If what seems to be an Aron-
on trend is reliable and that this :
vas a result of reaction against
olsen, there will be much spec
in political circles as ]
D why this happened. One COM
nent being heard, which l sup
'oSe has its origin in hostility to
he young attorney general, is that
lie is making too many promises.
does one find an aspir-
mt to elective public office VINO
49, hot AAahC PiOiiiiSCSt 81 Al
old Olsen's avenue of voter APP !
cal in this respect can hardly !
e said to be untrodden ground. /
Also in the tradition of poll :
cs, MIR. Olsen has been build /;
straw men and then knock :,
lg them down. The most recent !,
these that has come to my at :
sntion is that someone, though :
unidentified, is trying to set up
mills in Montana - as s
0vernor, Arnold Olsen would a
ave none of this. Too, there is i
lie general sales tax, which Mr.. .
lsen would fight to the death. q
D far as | know, there has never
cen a realistic Montana politician
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

Boys warm 5.2-ounce cotton
flannel sports shirts at one
time Penney gift budget saw
ings! Full cut for roomy COM
fort, tailored with all Penney's
regular style features. Sanfor-
lied, machine washable.
Size. 2 to Is Il
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Rich N Warm Parkas,
Heavily Quilt Lined

Rugged sAtesn parkas go.
styled the way guys like 'em
now specially Penney gift
priced. Repel water resist
winds lock out cold with
heavy quilt lining. Dynel trim
hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

TUE NEEDLE PRICKED the spinning fashionable
living alive 1--WE Bobbysoxers capped to the
rhythm OF Shake, Rattle
"A real gone young couple was cutting mean rug!"
Dig it, Richard"
shoes yellow
as the boy sent his partner, Mary spinning
jebug contest in the middle living room
Not unusual But stranger walking
rambler at 40l Cummings lane Chevy Chase might
double take if he'd glanced through
The funmakers had yelowish shaped
Santed and their
for prizes The girls their eyes flashing any
mower OF the orient
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

Gottlieb put in call to Jackie
and, of course. Jackie said he
would like TO play for the War
riors.
Right from his debut, Moore
proved valuable hand TO have
around. Playing with a tightly
tapped shoulder the result of n
cage mishap the day before Cot
tlieb called him, Moore got his
share OF points, grabbed numer-
Gus rebounds. and even looked
good on defense, department In
which he had suffered some short.
comings In the past,
Moore finished last season with
40 points In 20 games for a IS
average,
This year Moore Is Gottlieb's
relief ace, Seldom a starter, Jackie
is, nevertheless, a valuable War
rior.
Saturday night, at $50 the
Warriors with Jackie Moore will
be in action at the Minneapolis
Auditorium against the Minneapo-
lis Lakers.
Sunday night at $40 the Lakers
tackle the st. Louis Hawks. also
at the Minneapolis Auditorium.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

that it was an injustice that he
was not voted the American
Leagues most valuable player
award.
There is also a feeling that
Smith will become a much better
performer once he's able to settle
down to one position. He seems to
excel in the outfield, particularly
right field.
OF course, this matter of set
thing down will be contingent up
on the kind of emergencies that
confront the Indians in 1856
Smith is not the kind of ballplayer
who will shirk any assignment
when he can help the club.
He's the kind OF performer who
deserves every bit the tribute he
will get Tuesday night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Cleveland Indions'
Al Smith To Be
Honored Jan. 30
BY Bill Brewer

On the night Of Jan. 30 the
Cleveland Baseball Writers As
ISOLATION Will hold its annual Ribs
and Roast dinner. On this festive
occasion, Al Smith, the best all
around player in the majors, will
be honored as the man of the year
the outstanding performer for
the Cleveland Indians in 1855.
The 27-year-old Missourian has
come a long way to this recogni-
ton. A fellow can recall that dur
ing spring training in 1854. Smith
was an unwanted ballplayer.
Most assuredly, there was no
place for him on the Indians.
Manager AL Lopez and General
Manager Hank Greenberg, unable
to negotiate an acceptable trade,
had him ticketed for Indianapolis
in the American Association.
Somehow, Smith stuck around
through spring training and was
on the Tribes roster when the
season began. Lopez was expert
menting with Al Rosen on first
base, with a raw rookie. Rudy
Regaldo on third. Before the ex-
pertinent advanced too far, Regal
ado was hurt. This gave Smith his
chance.
Even then IL wasn't easy. Many
of the same Cleveland journalists
who will hand him his accalade
next week tried to write him off
the team. But Smith made them
eat their prose.
He was eventually shifted to
outfield. He made the difference
on team that had vainly pursued
the New York Yankees three
seasons. The Indians won the pen
nant that year because Al gave
them something they hadn't had
before---speed and daring on the
basepaths and competence as a
leadoff man.
Manager Lopez was one of the
first TO admit that it was Smith
who spelled success for the In
dams, despite the fact that they
won the flag with record
breaking Ill victories.
The Indians didn't repeat in
1855, but that was no fault of Al
Smith. He was the teams best hit
ter and at times carried the club
with his hitting, running and
But most of all, 1t was
his ability to play almost any posi-
ton that made him so valuable.
He played every position but first
base, catcher and pitcher during
the season.
Greenberg and Lopez candidly
confessed that II 1t hadn't been
for Smith the Indians would have
never stayed in the race right
down to the final week Of the
campaign.
Al batted .312, was third in
RIBS and home runs. Many felt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
CAROLINE PICKED
ny CHICAGO BEARS

Los Angeles --- tANPl--- The
name of ]. c. Caroline was fea-
tured among the tan oollegians
claimed by the National Profess
sional Football league teams in
their annual draft selections here
last week. Earlier, In Philadelphia,
each team picked its first three
choices.
Caroline was the choice Of the
Chicago Bears A sensational
sophomore at the University of
Illinois, Caroline was captain
elect last fail but was declared
Ineligible because OF scholastic
difficulties. lie went to Canada TO
play for the Montreal Aculettcs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
PRESTON LOVE At
MARIGOID BALLROOM
MONDAY JANUARY 80

Preston Love saNaphonist,
formerly with Count Basic and
Lucky Millender, and his orChes-
ira viii be the feature abduction
at the gala Shrine frolic given by
Cato Temple. AAONMS at Mari
gold Ballroom, Nicoilet at Grant,
Minneapolis on Monday January
80. from Q p, M, to 1890 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
ct. Paul
Who's Who
Who's Now
Where's To Go
Whofs 10 Do
BY MILDRED JORDAN

1T WAS A COLD MORNING a Press columns
climbed into 1902 Knox long trip
March Of Dimes Friday January 20 but the
results for the
passersby
decorating with their dimes
AT BEN FRANKLIN SAVINGS AND LOAN last week a lively
velvetcad gentleman history gentleman
known thrift
hatted with deposors Attractive
each a dollar added
great mani
PAUL MAILMAN Jimmie Murray well a
busy last Thursday the
association held the bennington hotel Minneapolis
o Dsrophy Rehabilitation Center
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
jackie Moore Is
PhiIIy Warriors
Big Relief Ace

Just before the February IS.
1855 deadIine for addition Of new
players on National Basketball
Association teams, Philadelphia
Warrior coach Eddie Gottlleb was
searching around for some quickly
needed talent.
The name Of Jackie Moore
came 10 mind Moore had been
with Syracuse in preseason train
ing. stuck with the team through
the exhibition season, then was
dropped
IL was easy enough 10 get in
touch with the former LaSalle
College and Overlook High
School star since he lived In
West Philadelphia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

title again this year
White points
$3.50 upset Northern
Basketball League Monday night
Mccoy Michigan a present OF Big
TENS hottest cagers.
u of Guard signed with
Winnipeg reported
and Hadman cueton UcA All American guard
by the Montreal Argonaus $4,000 plus
The Ted Bies Liquors team tied for first place the
Basketball League with the
and
Charley Cooper who released the St Hawks
been signed by the Fort Wayne Ptons National Basketball
Association
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
SIFFORD, RHODES
HIT PAY DIRT IN
l.. A. GOLF TOURNEY

Los Angeles-(ANP)- Charlie
Sifford and Ted Rhodes both fin
ished in the money in the Los
Angeles Open Golf Tournament
recently. Lloyd Mangrum was the
winner
Finishing 18th with a 2SS in the
S32,500 tournament, Sifford net
ted $193.33. Rhodes, who finished
a strike behind him, received S145.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27


Earl onque ST. and his son. Earl r who won top honors in
stained glass window design recently
that Mr. onque is cuprang at his home 2i Milton from his
operation,
ALSO REPORTED IMPROVING are Miss Helen NJ Smith sss
Carroll and Mrs Ernest Potts, s1s st Anthony Av
IN CASE YOU ARE INTERESTED in learning the game of
bridge free being held at the HOB Friday evenings
Volunteer instructor viii be Emery Curtis HOB
membership is all that needed and the the HOB
staffer enthusiastically talks about it it should be fun!
AN ATTRACTIVE POSTAL CARD historic Philadelphia from
Thomas working Crispus Attacks
enjoying hospitality Phadel-
phians and getting some much needed resti
LIMITED participating organizations
represent the community tour Of the Ramsey County Jail
Friday January 81 at p M On presi-
Alice executive director of the
HOB: Nathaniel A. Evans North Central Civic Club; Frank
schne Loafers Inc; Taey
ecuve Leonard of Dining Car EN-
ployccs Local SIG and Mrs opele galloway
RECENTLY ELECTED MEMBER to
Robert Murray OF Minneapolis energetic young insurance man
DON'T your valuable furniture, clothing
ETC. Call CA 5s7O7 for gallon of mracl ede-mOther with one
guarantee!
TOO tickets to the Goth Ami
shsds and Johnson Ice Foes of 1856 TO be held at the
Minneapolis Arena, March 20 through April 10!
MEMBERS OF PACK Cub Scouts looking forward to
their meeting ttonght January n Max
field school All parents urged to put in their appearance and
friends always welcome! And haven't yet seen the new
school the PTA
I'M
CONFERENCE C. D. Locks of the City
matter OF urban
newal" and the Importance of community planning Every
body planning board il graphically pointed
cut in the boards newsletter Planning For St Paul"
ARE YOU REGISTERED To yorEe =. II you moved.
have changed Election bureauf This is an
important presidential don't register You can't
ATTRACTIVE INVITATION FROM Resaiettes tells us
that their annual dancing viii be held at the St Paul Hotel
Tuesday February the festive mood in
deed the passing OF their member Dorothy PuGh
MRS WILBUR CARTWRIGHT GA Iglehart Avp was called to
Nashville the serious Illness
Of her mother father Of DR. Floyd Massey
Jr OF Pilgrim Baptist seriously i'll in Gastons n
| c
SEE You At THE WINTER CARNIVAL maybe we win be
humping spades while digging little box containing
! all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

When a man changes his mind
as often as a woman, chances are
he's married to her.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

Took HrBt place IN the 20 event,
Aaron Lancman, David Branson Bob Hill
Jerry Wiley. Harold Knott, David Sims. Martin
Abel Art HILL Jim Picket Eddie Ballard and
Claude Duke strong contenders for Golden
Glove honors which opens this week. They repre-.
sent Halle O. Brown.
Joe Guyon from the Police gym is also listed as
strong contender for OF the Golden Gloves
titles.
Harry Davis OF Phyllis Wheatley's Boxing team
Is favored to win the Minneapolis Golden Glove
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

SOMEHOW, INADVERTENTLY. Jimmie's at
tractive daughter. Mary Kaye Murray's picture was
confused in our files and we have been answering
questions all week about how Mary Hayes picture
landed in story about young lady preparing for
missionary service last week We realize that
the Murray phone has probably been buzzing and
apologize!
5 Ms MEGAPHoNE house organ of Mime
sofa Mining and Manufacturing Co, in their jan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Page 8, st Paul RECORDER Friday January ~ 1855
Sports I! , :!
sy Jmmy Griffin -
sy JInsny Griffin

Gary Wellington Jr, represented Hollow
respectively yard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

ADVERTISERS IN THIS PAPER ARE
FRIENDS OF YOURS. BE SURE TO
PATRONIZE THEM FIRST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

When I
tect the p
Federal G
turn wher
"let them
our bordI
from the
born citiz
going to
with civil.
countries
must pa
teeth. III
anendnne
vice and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
AN ATTRACTIVE POSTAL CARD of

Mrs. Naomi Thomas, faithful and hard '
Home head tells us that she is enjoying II
phians and getting some much needed rest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

INVENT
America
Dem

deliver,
dent O.
lens o.
the st
DIR
protlei
paper
inform
in our
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

on h
Gene
Nj
mem
i6
tran
was
NAAgl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27


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IN this !
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Indians
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