davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Don Dell Upset
By Aussie in
Junior Tennis

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. 4
up. "A red-headed Australian
with a devastating volley smash
ed his way to the finals of the
National Junior and Boys tennis
championships today in a bid
to become the second successive
foreign entry to win the United
States junior singles title.
Rod LAYER, a southpaw from
Brisbane, upset second-seeded
Don Dell of Bethesda. Md, Ga.
6-3, in the semif1nals.
LAYER, who patterns his game
after that of fellow Aussie Lew
Hoad. meets eighth-seeded Chris
Crawford of Piedmont, Calf, in
tomorrow's title match.
Crawford, a 6-foot-3 blond,
upset top-seeded Ron Holmberg
of Brooklyn, N. Y, in the quar-
terminals. His powerful ground
strokes brought victory over
seventh-ranking Eddie Sledge of
Dallas, Tex. National Interscho-
lastic champion, Ga, 6-3.
Ray Senkowski Of Ham
tramck, Mich, second-seeded in
boys singles. became the first
Michigan player to reach the
finals in the history of the Al
year-old tournament when he
defeated third-seeded Bobby
Siska, the Western boys cham
pion from San Francisco, 10,
Ga, 6-l.
Senkowski meets fifth-seeded
Charles Mckinley Of st. Ann,
Mo, in the finals. Mckinley de-
feated sixth-seeded Don Cation
of Pensacola, Fla. today, 6-3,
Ga.
In the junior doubles semi
finals, Ed Atkinson and Bob Del
gado of Los Angeles outlasted
Dell and Don Ralph, both of
Bethesda, Md. Ga, ell, Ga.
LAYER and Jimmy Shaffer, st.
Petersburg, Fla, surprised Sec
ond-seeded Holmberg and Bob
Macy of Coral Gables. Fla, 6-3,
Ga, to advance to the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
THE BASEBALL
BEA 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 4.-Best-
kept baseball secret of the sea-
son was the fact that the Sena-
tors and Athletics would clash
here Friday night. The Pow
erful Kansas City Star didn't
bother to mention the game.
And when it isn't written about
in that afternoon paper it's the
equivalent of being completely
ignored. because there's no other
paper to bring it to anybody's
attention.
When Los Angeles owners talk
Iof getting 100000 for Steve
Bilko, a 240-pound first base
man, they're kidding only them
selves. He's a numbering
liability on defense and his only
recommendation is that he has
lswatted 46 homers in the Pa
cific Coast League, where the
fences are short and the pitchers
are creaky.
Bilko was tested repeatedly by
the Cardinals, who abandoned
hope for him and shunted him
to the Cubs. where he, hit .226 in
1854. He's 81 in the record
book, but since he launched his
pro career in 1915. the age on his
birth certificate may be diff
ferent.
The supply is low, but ball
players haven't become scarce TO
the point where anybody will be
bilked out Of 5000 900 for the
likes OF Bilko.
Minor league performances
aren't always an accurate gauge
of ability Earlier in the
season. you'll recall, the Senator's
imported Lyle Luttrell from
Chattanooga at time when he
was batting 1916 and at the same
time brought back Carlos Paula
from Denver. where he was hit
ting 1863. /. 1t didn't take long
for major league pitchers to
shoot EN- full of holes and
they're back in the minors again
Marty Marion OF the White
Sox says he offered Sam Mele
a job when he was r/eased BY
the Indians. but the veteran out
fielder didn't accept. Chuck
Dresser also offered Sam a con-
tract with the Senators. but Mels
said he wanted to go home for q
few days and think things over
Mele was Cleyeland's leading
hitter when clipped from the
squad to create room for Out.
fielder Rocky Colayito.
Strange. isn't 1t. that Sam wound
up with Cleveland again after
the Indians found a vacancy or
their roster by disposing OF Dale
; Mitchell to Brooklyn?
Joe Ginsberg. Athletics
catcher thinks Kansas City,
sizzling weather IL making IN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Pitching Prospect
Signed by Griffs

The Senators yesterday an
nounced the signing of Joseph
Snyder. 18-year-old righthanded
pitcher from Snydersburg. Pa.
He has been assigned to the Fort
Walton Beach club Of the Ala
bama- Florida League.
Snyder is 6-feet-2 and weighs
1870 pounds. He was the out
standing pitching prospect
turned up in a baseball school
conducted by Scout Jack RoSsi-
ter at Springfield, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Ace at Anocostiu

Wayne Renick. 81 year old
golfer from Silver Hill. Md. got
his first ace in his eight years
Of playing on the 18th hole at
Anacostia yesterday. He used q
7-iron for the i49-ysrd shot.
Playing with him we're Michael
Renick and J. A. Dom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Squires Polo Team
Takes on Harrisburg

The Washington Squires polo
team will be host to a highly
regarded foursome from Harris
burg, Pa, at $3.50 pm. today at
Barnsley Field in Olney.
The Harrisburg combination
of Bill Carroll, Ben Tarney, Bill
Miller and Frank Frownfelter
has been together since before
World War II and is reputed to
be in the 14-goal class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
SENATORS
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
but Jim Lemon popped to Power
and Herb Plews flied out.
Ramos started a two-run
splurge in the third inning when
he singled to left and took Sec
ond base on a wild pitch before
Yost famed. Herzogs single to
right scored him. Whitley con-
tinued to second on Harry Simp-
sons throw to the plate and
rambled on to third when the
outfielder's cratic throw got past
Catcher Tim Thompson. Runnels
walked and Herzog scored when
Courtney forced him with a
grounder to Finigan.
Pilarcik rammed his third
dinner over the rlghtfield fence
to open the bottom OF the fourth,
but Sievers propelled the Sena-
tors into 81 lead in the sixth
with his solo smash over the LETT
field fence. II was the Senators
84th homer. They need one
more to tie the club record set
in 1888.
Slaughter Ties Game
1t was a briefly enjoyed ad-
vantage, for Simpson scratched
a single of Shortstop Jose VAL
divielsos glove and Hector Lopez
doubled to left. Simpson hating
at third.
Thompson popped to Yost, but
the veteran Slaughter batted for
Finigan and singled to center,
That blow scored both runners
and knotted the count at 3-3.
Both teams collected eight hits
with the Senators distributing
theirs among as many players
Simpson and DeMaestri each got
two for the Athletics.
NOTES: The Senators will at
tempt to win a 3-game series foi
the first time this year when the!
send Chuck Stobbs (s-8l agains
Troy Heritage l-l0). Tit
Senators will be idle tomorrow
and Tuesday, returning TO Grit
18th Stadium Wednesday night 4
meet the Yankees in the opene
Of a two-game series.
Yost. who walked twice, nov
has liz for the season. III
Senators remained in their air
conditioned hotel today as tn
temperature reached a peak o
1903. II Washington wins TO
morrow II will return from IN
West with a is record desplt
an o-3 start al Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Stewards 2O9
Tops Tam Field;
Furgo| on Heels

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (P.-Earl
Stewart, 34-year-old club pro
from Dallas, today fashioned a
33-35-68 for a 200 total and a
one-stroke lead at the 54-hole
mark in the $25,0 900 All-American
golf tournament at Tam o
Shanter..
Right on his heels in the bid
Tor the first prize of $3,420 in to-
morrow's windup came Ed Fur
gol, the 1854 National Open
champion, who banged in birdie
quits of 8 and rs feet on the
last two holes to finish with
s6-33-69, three under par.
At oil were four strong con-
.enders-Ted Knoll, last finisher
of the field of 80, who fired a II;
Dutch Harrison. who put to-
gether a pair of 34s. and Tony
Holguin and Sam Snead. who
had COS.
Another stroke back were Doug
Ford. the defending champion
with 70; Antonio Cerda of Buenos
Aires, who shared the f1rst-rouno
lead with Peter Thomson, with
10. and Jack Fleck, last years
National Open winner, with II.
Thomson, British Open cham
Ipion, was among the earlier
Headers who went as high as the
99-degree temperature. He raj
lied from q horrendous Al for a
rs to be bracketed at 215.
With him in this group was
the halfway leader, Dick Mayer,
who scared to II; Cary Middle
coff, with "a; Walter Burkemo,
Bob Rosburg, Mike Souchak, Ar
mold Palmer, AL Balding, Stan
Leonard and Mike Fetchick.
Julius Boros, who trailed Mayer
by only one stroke after SO holes,
went for a "a for 213. His COM
panions in this group were Jim
Terrier, Mike Dietz. Jimmy
IDemaret and George Bayer
George Fazio and Jack Burke,
the 1856 PGA and Masters
champion, followed at 214.
| Stewart, a regular tournament
competitor until this season
rammed a nine-iron shot 3 feet
from the cup on the last green
for birdie to climax his four
under-par round.
Stewart, who hit the circuit
soon after winning the 194l
MEGA title while at Louisiana
State and made a great amateur
record, entered only the Colonia
and Houston Opens in Texas
this year and failed to make {
dent. The rest of the time HI
spent teaching golf as pro a
Dallas new Oak Cliff Country
! Club.
A pro since 1850, Stewart vir'
Itually had the rich World" it'll
sewed up in 1854 until blowing
on the final nine holes. He shared
second place while Bob Tosk
took the marbles.
Today Stewart birdied tire
of the first five holes. three
lputted the eighth for a DOGGY
but birdied the ninth with
deadly chip shot. His only trou
BILE on the back nine came on tn
18th, when he caught the tree
with his drive and wound up witt
a DOGGY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Arcade Girls Defect
Baltimore Nine Twice

Arcade Pontiac girls softball
team won a doubleheader from
the Monastery girls team of Bal
timore. Ill. SO, last night at
Greenbelt. Arcade's season rec
ord is 25-6.
Gloria Schleith pitched a
three-hitter in the opener and
Marjorie Langley a two-hitter
in the second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Pro Tennis Einuls

SCARBOROUGH. England,
Aug. 4 tR.-John cawthorn OF
Australia defeated Salem Khaled
OF Egypt. SO. Ga. SIS. in
winning the Scarborough pro-
fessional lawn tennis champion
ship today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Runs--Ferro, Bcacco, Brown, Garner.
Bauroth, Webb. Barbara. Errors
Scacco Dassau. Runs batted in
Buschling. Two-base hits-Wesley.
Bauroth. >Scacco. Sacrifice-Ferro. Stolen
bases-Bauroth, Barbaza. Double plays
Guida to untermann; Giddens to Bauroth
Brown, l. OF Giddens, 3. Struck out
BY Brown. l.: by Giddens, z. Wild
pitch--Giddens
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

Mrs. Lawrence Dirke of Sawyer,
n. D., were visitors In the Lars
Olson and Mrs. Gerry Nicholson
homes respectively over the Bird
and 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwen Nelson and
children of Scobey spent the 4th
with his mother, Mrs. A. E.
Nelson In Richey. Other guests
present were Mrs. Hedley Rob-
inson of Billings and MIR. and
Mrs. Vernon Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver
and Mrs. A. E. Nelson surprised
Henry Hanson Monday evening
when they brought a nice birth
day cake made by Mrs. Culver,
to help him celebrate his 18th
birthday anniversary.
Ben Albrecht was an over
night guest the 4th, of Clarence
Albrecht in Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

MFR. and Mrs. Charles Smythe
and four children travelled to
Fairview Saturday where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Cisna. The Smythe family left
for their home in Madison, Wis,
Tuesday morning after visiting
at the Sam Lee, Ralph Wienke
homes for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gamrath,
Jerry, Karen, 10 and Wayne are
visiting at the Robert Eggebrecht
home. The Gamraths are enroute
to their home in Valley City,
N. D., after visiting relatives in
Opheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coutts left
Sunday for Billings to be with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Nicholson
are rejoicing over the birth of a
son, Gerald Mickial born at the
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

two weeks visit with Mrs. White
sides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Olson and family.
Charles Fowler, who has been
a patient in the Miles City Vet
hospital for the past 80 days ar
rived home Saturday. Fowler
suffered from a dislocated verte-
bra in his back.
MIR. and Mrs. M. O. Nicholson
have had as guests MIR. and Mrs.
John Leitner of Pine Grove, Cali
fornia, Mrs. Leitner will be e
membered as Mrs. Lew Patnode,
old time resident of the Sullivan
Creek community. Sunday eve
ming MIR. and Mrs. Nicholson and
their guests enjoyed dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheer.
MIR. and Mrs. Andy Anderson
and two sons and her father Sew
er Carlson of Simcoe, N. D., and
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Richey

MIR. and Mrs. Jim Gtdley, Ste-
ven and Colleen left Saturday
from Wolf Point for their home
in Libby after visiting relatives
in the North Country and Richey
vicinity. While in Richey they
were h~ouseguests of MI. and Mrs,
Lars Olson. Gloria Gidley re-
manned for a longer visit with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jenkens
and three children of San Diego,
California visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Bahls and other rel
atives in Richey from Sunday
until Tuesday. They went on to
Great Falls and Helena to visit
his relatives. Mrs. jenkins will
be remembered here as Alva
Bahls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Durfey
and children were overnight
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Ritter a week ago.
Mrs. Gottfred Hoffman has
had as her visitors her daughter,
Mrs. Howard Remmick and chill
dren, Rickie, Antony and Karhy
of Harlan, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Olson
and their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Verle Olson
and two children all from Libby
came Saturday for a weeks visit
with the formers sisters, Mrs.
Wilbur Gibson, Mrs. Gerry Mick
elson, Mrs. Henry Hanson and
brother, Lars Olson and their
families. Also another sister, Mrs.
Fred Nagel of Arlington, Mimi,
arrived here Friday to visit rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Verle Olson
are houseguests of the Wallace
Gibsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vaira and
two sons from the Andes COM
munity were overnight guests of
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Will
bur Gibson the 4th.
Several ears of Richey people
attended the 18th Jubilee in
Glendive the 4th. The parade this
year was especially fine, and it
was very much enjoyed.
Mrs. Frank Zuroff is visiting
her s~on-in-law and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. Verl Reed at Bozeman.
She left last week.
Wayne Leslie and Sharon Lev
engood returned Sunday from
Luccock Park where they had
attended Methodist Youth Fell
lowship Institute for the past
week. They were accompanied by
Rev. and Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Coop
went on to Three Forks to
her son.
Selmer Rosaaen is in Billings
receiving medical treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Durfey
and children drove to Miles City
Thursday where they were guests
II Mrs. Durfey's brother Melvin
Hagen and family until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hagen and
of Fort Peck were Sum-
lay visitors in the Floyd Durfey
lone.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Whiteside
md two daughters Lynn and Jill
Who are stationed at Sandia ALB
lear Albuquerque, N. M, arriv-
d here Monday evening for al
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

Wolf Point hospital July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Culver of
Baker spent the week end in
Richey with his parents.
Mrs. Chas. A. Johnson enter
tanned at Sunday dinner a week
ago. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. George Porter and
daughter Mrs. Walter Hartman
who is visiting here from Witch
ita, Kansas, also Mr.. and Mrs.
f. P. Blair, Mrs. A. E. Nelson
and Mrs. Hedley Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Koschi
and their three children of Aus
tin, Texas, wer guests at the
Donald Blair home this past week
end. Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Suggestion for Controlling
Parasites In Sheen


Farm flocks of sheep that are
run on irrigated pasture during
the summer will do better and
be less likely to have trouble
with parasites if they are TO-
tated to fresh pastures every ten
days to two weeks.
Farm flocks or any sheep for
that matter are likely to become
infested with worms if they are
graZed owe the same ground
during the summer.
The most desirable situation is
to provide three pastures, each
of which will provide grazing
for the flock for ten days to two
weeks before it is moved to the
next pasture. And if the sheep
can be moved at the end of the
ten day period it will be much
better from the standpoint of
parasite control.
Shade, salt and an abundance
of clear water are also essential
while the sheep are on pasture.
Many other suggestions for
the farm flock will
be found in the extension bull
letin, make Your Farm Flock
and copies are available at
the county extension office.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

Leischner and Alvin Leischner
of Miles City were also guests
in the Blair home. Mrs. Blair Ia
a sister to r. r. KoscheI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ziegler of
Bloomfield entertained at a birth
day dinner honoring Mr.. Joe
Ziegler, Others present were Mrs.
Ziegler, MI. and Mrs. Walter
Gossen and children, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Olson of Havre.
Mrs. Joe Ziegler entertained at
a coffee party Saturday afternoon
honoring Mrs. Walter Hartman
of Kansas who is visiting here.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
| Had A Talk
With Santa
BY Dave Choate

What? you exclaim, you mean
you had a talk with Santa in
July? Yes, that's right. | know
that this is the month of July
and no one ordinarily is think
ing about Santa. But l had a
new idea. :.
l said to myself, why not
get on the long distance phone
and talk to that fabulous Christ
mas fellow about gifts that
people ought to give one anoth-
er during the year = and not
lust at Christmas timer"
You know what Santa Claus
told me? He said, 81 cannot
understand why most folks
down there think that
gift giving is strictly and only
a December 25th affair. Why,
every month in the year you
could remember someone with
a nice present : and how happy
YOU would make that person."
I consider this an excellent
idea. So I'm passing 1t along
To YOU. We have one OF the
largest and most beautiful
stocks of jewelry to be found
anywhere. Jewelry for women
folks. Jewelry for menfolks.
Jewelry for youngsters. Jewel
nv for Grandma and Grandpa.
For as little as $l.W you
can choose a gift Of jewelry
will be a token of your
love. or you can spend much
more. IL you wish. Whatever
vou buy here will be smart,
modern and of finest crafts
Easy terms, too. Come
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
How Long Should The
Dairy Cow Remain Dry

How Long Should The
Dairy Cow Remain Dry
This is a question that inter-
ests both practical dairymen and
research workers. Several years
ago the bureau of dairy industry
of the USDA made a study of
dairy herd Improvement associ-
alton records in an effort to de-
termine the answer.
After studying several thou
sand records the bureau came to
the conclusion that a dry period
OF So days gave the highest pro-
duction. When the dry period
was too short to give the cows
the needed rest for the next lac
tation period, less milk was pro-
duced. And on the other hand, a
longer dry period meant the
cows were wasting time and
feed.
Other tests have indicated that
so days is a desirable dry period.
However, it all SINNERS down
to the fact that the condition of
the dry cows. and the feeding
practices employed by the dairy
men are important factors in de-
termining the length of the dry
period. If heavy producing cows
are in thin condition they may
need a longer dry period and
more feed than cows in better
physical condition. At calvjnp
Time the cows should be In good
physical condition and carrying
4 moderate amount of flesh. In
some cases this will require the
'eeding of a few pounds of grain
the dry period.
And of course in order that
Zach cow may have the proper
Try period a good breeding rec
ord is essential.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
1~r0reIing with IL.
Ry Dean ssDayiaAson
Late Spraying of Wheat

Several farmers have contacted
us during the past few weeks
In relation to the late SPRAYING
OF wheat with 2,4-D for broad
leaved weed control. Extremely
dry hot weather during the nor
ma early weed spraying resulted
In failure of a lot of farmers to
spray or where spraying was per-
formed poor kills often resulted.
According to weed specialists of
Agriculture Experiment Stations
and Weedicide manufacturers
both wheat and barley can be
sprayed with 2,4-D without in
jury after the blossom stage of
growth has been completed. This
stage of growth is here or soon
Will be in many wheat fields SO
you can resort to spraying If a
serious weed problem exists.
Many farmers in the past state
that late spraying has made COM
bining much easier. Also most
of the weed seeds will not ger
inmate if the plants are killed
before they reach maturity.
Easier combining coupled with
weed seed destruction has influ-
enced many successful farmers
to practice late fall spraying in
past years when the weed prob
lem was not as serious as this
year. For more information on
this subject we would like to sug-
gest Extension Circular 258 en-
titled Weed Control in Small
Grain" Copies are available at
the Extension Service Office.
IL Simple Suggestions for
Spray and Dust Safety +,
Sprays and dusts r certainly
effective farming tools this sea-
son Of the year. Remember, how ,
ever, that many of them are ,
poisons SO care in their use is of j.
utmost importance. Here are .
some suggestions from the Ma :
tional Agriculture Chemical as :
ISOLATION on spray and dust safe .
ty: /;
/. Always read the label before :
using sprays OIL dusts. Note warn :
.ngs and cautions each time be- :
lore opening the container. =
2. Keep sprays and dusts out =
If the reach of children, pets and :
responsible people. They should :,
,e stored outside of the home and =
way from food and feed. =
8. Always store sprays and :,
in original containers and =
,eep them tightly closed. Never =
,eep them in anything but the =
container.
4. Never smoke while spraying O.
busting. "
S. Avoid inhaling sprays or
.usts. When directed on the la N
e protective clothing and o
le
6. Do not spill sprays or dusts r
the skin or clothing. II they u
re spilled remove contaminated
lothing Immediately and wash
thoroughly.
z. Wash hands and face and
hange to clean clothing after
praying or busting. Also wash
each day before reuse.
8. Cover food and water contain
IS when treating around live We
ock or pet areas. Do not con- fir
intimate fish ponds. In
8. Use separate equipment for in
hormone-type herbicides vi
order to avoid accidental in W.
Try to susceptible plants. Tx
10. Always dispense with empty m
,ntainers so that they pose no he
azard to humans, animals or 10
plants.
IL. Observe label directions and an
to keep residues on Ca
lible portions of plants within an
e limits permitted by law. att
IL. If symptoms of illness oc- un
during or shortly after Spray CT
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

ing or busting, call a physician
or get the patient to a hospital
Immediately.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17

Easy Sandwiches at their April
meetings. Here are some more
recipes for different sandwich fill
ings that I think you will like.
Be sure to experiment with them
on different types of bread!
Egg-Ham Sandwich Filling
1 hard-cooked egg, chopped
u cup canned deviIed ham
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
2 tablespoons chopped pickle
Combine chopped egg, ham,
Worcestershire sauce and pickle.
Yield Y cup, or filling for 3 sand
wiches.
Cheese Sandwich Filling
/ cup grated process cheese a
pound)
l tablespoon prepared horserad-
ish
2 tablespoons finely chopped on
ion
8 tablespoons chopped stuffed
olives
a teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
tablespoons chilli sauce
Combine cheese; horseradish, on
ion, olives, Worcestershire sauce
and chilli sauce. Yield: l cup, or
filling for 5 sandwiches.
Sardine-Egg Sandwich Filling
Il cup mashed sardines
1-3 cup strained hard-cooked
egg yolk
l tablespoon chopped sweet
pickle
l tablespoon mayonnaise or sal
ad dressing
2 teaspoons olive oil, dash salt
pickle, mayonnaise, olive oil and
Combine sardines, egg yolK,