davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-11-19

I cup cooked rice
/ cup undiluted condensed mush-
room soup
2 tablespoons grated onion
q tablespoons melted butter
q peeled bananas
use all-yellow or slightly green
tipped bananas.
Make up pastry and cut into
-four 4-inch rounds. Mix together
turkey, rice, mushroom soup
onion, melted butter. Divide tur-
key mixture over pastry rounds
placing mixture on one-half oi
each circle. Cut bananas into
halves crosswise. Place a hall
banana atop each mixture. Folc
pastry over mixture, bring
lmoistened edges together anc
seal. Prick tops of turnovers with
fork. Bake at 375 degrees F. fol
1896 minutes. Serve with curry
sauce, mushroom sauce or turkey
gravy.
Yield: -Four servings.
Note: If high gloss is desired
on pastry, brush top of eaci
turnover with lightly whipped
whole egg mixture.
Evening star., 1956-11-19

and add a sprig Of holly for q
gay garnish.
Tropical Cheese Mold
l tablespoon unfiavored gelatin
u cuJ cold water
l No. 2 can crushed pineapple.
drained,
70 teaspoon powdered ginger
u teaspoon salt
p cups creamed cottage cheese
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Drain the crushed pineapple and
heat V cup of the syrup to
boiling point. Remove from heat.
Add softened gelatin and stir
until dissolved. Add salt and
ginger.
Mash or puree creamed style
cottage cheese. Add ! cup Of
crushed pineapple and the
cooled gelatin mixture. Mix well.
Fill 8-inch ring mold and chill
in refrigerator until firm.
Garnish outside of ring with
curly endive or other green's.
Serves six.
Evening star., 1956-11-19

The homemaker who makes
sure that her growing children
have enough milk, fruits and
vegetables may forget that adults
also need well-balanced diets.
Many older people are getting
too many calories and too little
calcium. and vitamin c, accord
ing to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Regional studies Of food-in-
take patterns make clear that
high-calorie foods are popular
though often low in proteins. Wit
amins, and other nutrients
When 1912 Iowa women were
interviewed on the foods they
ate during one day, the five
items mentioned most otter
were bread. meat, potatoes. ant
two high-calorie foods-fats anC
deserts. In South Dakota, sweets
cereals, desserts, and table fat
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

Helena - Montana's 10 votes
for Adlai Stevenson and six for
Averell Hartman for the presi-
dental nomination would appear
to be fairly representative OF
Democratic rank and file prefer
ences in the state. In Montana
as elsewhere, the Democratic
party is currently turning from
the left to a position more near
center, despite clamorings of ex-
tremist factions.
That astute young politician,
Atty. Gen. Arnold H. Olsen,
nominee for governor, declared
himself for Hartman because he
said the New York governor ia
vored 100 percent price parity
for farmers, which was 10 per-
cent higher than the Chicago
convention in its platform was
willing to go. Presumably Arnie
Olsen figures he has established
himself as a champion of the
tillers of the soil, of whom there
is a considerable number in
Montana.
Leo c. Graybill of Great Falls,
national committeeman and the
speaker of the state house of
representatives, had publicly
been for Stevenson well ahead
of the convention. His leaning to-
ward a moderate candidate, in
stead of Hartman, darling of
many of the liberals" is sig
%nificant, for in the legislature
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

Graybill had gone along in gen.
eral with leftwing ideas. Mrs.
Bernice Kingsbury of Waller, ma
tional committeewoman, who is
about as far to the left as one
could get in the Democratic par
ty, had announced for Hartman
and presumably voted for him
in the convention.
And then there was Paul Can
non of Butte, former lieutenant
governor and nominee for that
office this year. Rated as the
Hartman leader in Montana,
Cannon made claims in behalf of
the New Yorker which even to
positive Paul must have seemed
somewhat extravagent.
Consistent with the temper Of
the times, Adlai Stevenson was
perhaps the best candidate the
Democrats could have nominated,
not that | think he has an even
chance to defeat President Els
enhower. What chance he might
have had vanished, or virtually
so, when Harry Truman told the
delegates that Stevenson couldn't
be elected. Convention orators who
predicted victory in November
could hardly have failed to re-
alize what damage the former
president had done the Demo-
cratic national ticket.
The shift to a moderate can
didate, which really began when
the Democrats nominated Gov
ernor Stevenson in 1852, was in
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

ny, Vernon Keller and Billie Cor
nelia, all having birthdays dur
ing the month of August.
Supper guests Thursday eve
ming at the Clifford Foss home
to celebrate Marjorie's and Jer-
RVS birthday were Jennie and
Annie Jorgenson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Amestoy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Candee
motored to Sidney Friday and
again brought her mother, Mrs.
Blevins of Sidney home with
them.
Virgil Cornelia went to the
Ruffatto home to get a scraper
Friday morning, and Billie and
Bobbie were also callers at the
George Fisher home Thursday
evening.
Priny Schlenz hauled a load
of wheat to Culbertson Friday
morning.
Mrs. Bill Fisher and daughter,
Gloria, Julie Ruffatto and Thel-
llld HQlldlLO CdllGQ dI Tic AIIl-
strong school one day last week.
John Ruffatto and son Tom
ME were Sidney callers Friday
morning.
Mrs. Priny Schlenz called at
the school Friday morning.
Mrs. Leslie Candee called at
the Cornelia home Friday morn
ing.
George and Mike Fisher also
hauled wheat to Culbertson Fri
day.
Marjorie Foss took her son
and niece Rita to the
home of Corrine Amestoy Thurs
day morning and brought Vernon
Keller to school.
Graduation exercises of the 9th
grades of the Timmons and Arm
schools were held Friday
evening at the Elmdale hall. Ar
thur Keller was the announcer.
Dan Fisher was flag bearer. The
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

Me- Rauschendorfer and fami-
ly and the Pete j. Ruffattos were
Sidney callers Saturday.
Augustine Beno brought the
loading chute back to the Ruff
fatto place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and family called in Culbertson
and Poplar Saturday.
The Edgar Kellers had as their
Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hartland of Sidney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kel-
Ter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and family attended the show
at the drive-in theatre in Sid
ney Sunday evening.
Steven and Tommie Ruffatto
visited with each other Sunday
morning.
Paul Amestoy and family call
ed at the Clifford Foss home
Sunday and took Mrs. Laura
Foss along to the card party.
The George Fisher family Wis
tied at the Harry Hagen home
Monday evening.
The Edgar Kellers had visi-
tors from Bell, Montana Monday
and Tuesday.
Virgil Cornelia has again been
helping Leslie Candee with his
farming operations.
Mary Fisher and Virginia Cur
tiss were in Sidney Tuesday and
while there cleaned the Mona
booth at the fairgrounds.
Mrs. Leslie Candee shopped
in Richey Tuesday morning.
Marjorie Foss and son Jerry,
Rita Amestoy and Dannie Fisher
called at the Priny Schlenz
home Tuesday morning.
The county nurse visited our
school Monday.
Harold Tolksdorf and Lee Nc
Clellom called briefly at the
Clifford Foss home Tuesday
morning.
Pete and John Ruffatto and
families had a picnic dinner
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Bobbie
and Billie and her sister, Mrs.
Rose LaBahn were supper guests
at the Kenneth Klasna home
Tuesday evening.
Mary Fisher hauled a load of
wheat to Culbertson Monday.
Mary Fisher and son Mike
and Jerry picked choke cherries
at the home of Lillian Candee
Wednesday morning.
A number from our communi-
ty attended the evening mass
Wednesday at the St. Bernard's
church.
The Pete J. Ruffatto family
visited the Edgar Kellers We'd
.esday evening.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and Vir-
gil and Mrs. Rose La Balm were
Sidney shoppers Thursday. Billie
went home with Vernon after
school and stayed there until his
folks came after him.
Mrs. Edgar Keller and son
Vernon went to the Herman Kel-
Ter home Wednesday afternoon.
Patricia Ruffatto received her
glasses in the mail Wednesday.
Another nice party was held at
the school Thursday honoring
Mrs. Marjorie Foss and son Jer-
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

pledge was given followed by
the song, God Bless America"
Three recitations were given, one
by Arthur Keller, Robert Cor
nelia and Mike Fisher; a song,
Barley Corn by the Armstrong
school and three songs were
rendered by Lois Childers, Gloria
Steppler and Rita Amestoy of the
Timmons school. A skit was given
by Rita Rauschendorfer and Bill
Cornelia. Another song was rem
dered by the Charley Greek
All girls followed by a flute
solo by Marguerite Keller, and
then the six graduates marched
in and took their places with
the two trustees, Herman Keller
and Pete J. Ruffatto and the
guest speaker, Otto Habedank of
Sidney. The trustees presented
the graduates with their diplo-
mas and last but not least a
lunch was served by the mothers
of the school children. A nice
crowd attended and all enjoyed
themselves immensely.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Richey
CONTINUED from page 100

and Mrs. Bill Levengood and
daughter Deborah who will be
returning to Germany very soon.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Levengood, Miss Sharon
Levengood, Charles Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bachini.
Mrs. Frank Blair entertained
at a dessert bridge Tuesday at
1870. Two tables were in play
with high cor being held by
Mrs George Porter. Second high
was won by Mrs. Leon Cum
mings and low by Mrs. Edith
Nelson. High draw prize went
to Mrs. A. w. Grundmeyer and
low draw to Mrs. Chas. A. John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Otis Waters home.
Visitors at the Stanley Waters
home last Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Sorenson of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Treftz
and children left Sunday for a
visit with Hanks relatives at
Hosmer, S. D., with Mrs. Treftz'
grandmother in Iowa. They plan
to be gone about ten days.
Mrs. Roy Richey received a
message Sunday evening that
her mother, Mrs. Ida Williamson
of O'Neil, Neb., had fallen in
her home and broken her hip.
Mrs. Richey plans to leave in a
few days to be with her mother
and to help care for her when
she is released from the hos
pital.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Helen
GRADER were Mrs. Regina Shragg
of Santa Rosa, Calf, and her
Mrs. August Dice of
City.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

READ HERALD WANT ADS
And Use Them For Best Hesultsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Virginia COP.
Chairman Halls
Unity Of Party

STAR CONVENTION BU-
REAU, SAN FRANCISCO. Aug.
24.-Virginia State Republican
Chairman I. Lee Potter said to-
day that there has never been
as much unity and friendliness
In our party as exists today"
AS the Virginia delegation to
the Republican Convent ion
headed home. Mr.. Potter ex-
pressed his pleasure with the
fact that 125 Virginians attended
this convention. held 5000 miles
from home.
Not one Of the 10 congression-
al districts was unrepresented,
Mr.. Potter said. He noted that
his party has congressional can
didates in seven districts this
year and all but one are under
81 years old.
1.-THE turnout indicates to me
the interest in the furtherance
of the party the State over" He
added. He predicted victory for
the INSTRUMENTATION ticket in
the Old Dominion this fall.
Mr.. Potter also announced that
the next meeting of the State
Central Committee would be
held in the Stonewall jackson
Hotel in Staunton on September
20. He said he is arranging a
dinner the night before the
meeting. at which a nationally
prominent Republican will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
David Eisenhower
Named Chairman

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a up.
The Republican National Con-
vention got its youngest chair
man in convention history last
night-S-year-old David Eisen-
hover.
G. o. P. Chairman Leonard w.
Hall presented the boys Gre
dentials - purely honorary, of
course-to David's grandmother,
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower. just
before the President accepted
the party's denomination
Both the President and the
First Lady laughed delightedly.
David wasn't here to take over
the gavel, though. He's staying
at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Presidential Guard
Falls From Auto

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a (P).
Harvey Henderson, one Of the
Secret Service agents who guard
the President, came within an
ace of serious injury last night.
Mr.. Henderson was running
alongside President Eisenhower's
slowly moving limousine. He fell
back and jumped to the running
board of new kind of follow-up
car used by the Secret Service.
But he slipped and fell. A motor
cycle narrowly missed him.
Mr.. Henderson scrambled to his
feet, his knees cut and bruised
and his trousers torn. Colleagues
pulled him aboard the car and,
later. saw that he got first aid.
He was reported not seriously
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
District Delegates
Call on Hoover,
Hear About Book
From The Star Convention Bureau

From The Star Convention Bureau
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a
The District delegation paid a
social call on former President
Herbert Hoover in his Mark
Hopkins Hotel suite here yes
terday.
The group, led by Chairman
George L. Hart, jr., found Mr..
Hoover in fine spirits.
They were among a number Of
delegations who paid their re-
spects to the 82-year-old former
Chief Executive.
They exchanged pleasantries,
and he signed several auto
graphs, and told them that he
was at work on book about
World War I. which he assured
them would not be "a conten-
tious document"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
lowe Convention Corn
Barred by California

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a up.
Iowa can't prove that it's the
tall corn State-not in Cali
fornia.
Iowans attending the Repub-
lican Convention had arranged
for a shipment here by air
freight of some fresh tall corn
from fields near Des Moines.
They planned to show of the
corn stalks in demonstrations at
the final convention session yes
terday.
But California agriculture in
spectors. acting under the States
plant quarantine law, refused to
admit the corn and it went up
In smoke in an incinerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT
See Better Homes & cGrdens'
Idea Home OF
the year in
Washington, D. c.

Yes, right here in your community
you can go through Better Homes
4 GGrdeHS amazing idea home of
the year" A house filed with things
for you-reereation room ideas,
family room ideas, kitchen ideas.
outdoor living area ideas. Septem-
Der Better Homes & Gardens tells
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pictures and story. Lists the street
address where you can see il Get
your copy today. wherever maya
mes arc sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Bond Is Growing

TORONTO (H9.-The Toronto
Scottish Regiment Band, led Cor
years by 6-foot-2-inch drum
major Len Davidson. has gone
one inch better. The 64-year-old
bandmaster recently handed over
his baton to a younger player,
George Steven. who is 6-foot-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
TUESDAY
Morning

6:45
4-Todoy on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Proyer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. lnsPirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
9-Good Morning. Variety.
500
e-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
8:55
4-Inso. Cooking.
800
4-LittIe RoscoIs. Our Gong.
5-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
e-Mork Evons. Variety.
o:lo
5-kortoon Klub. Kids.
$50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
1000
4-Dins- Dong School. Kids.
Kaleidoscope. Shorts.
9-Gorry Moore. Variety.
1880
4-Ernie Kovocs. Voriety.
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
HOO
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
Snort-wove report from Monoco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
April II

~SSN
1:I5
5-openins Day BoseboII.
Wosh. vs.. N. Y. Yankees. Bob
Wolff ond Arch Mcdonald at the
mike. About IVA hours.
l:30
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
400
4-Afternoon Playhouse.
Susie Ann Sothern.
1.-The RuesIes. Oromo.
CHUCK Goes Formol"
9-Robert Q. Lewis. Variety.
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
2:30
4-Inso. Women.
7-Quiz Club. 0veowoy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
In Dreod OF Winter" jealous
aoverness comes between her
charge ond his prospective step
mother hour.
Film Festival. Movie.
Spider and the Fly" l949. A
sofecrccker and police chief
foil in love With the some girl.
hours. Eric Pormon. British
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
Sob Crosby. Music.
3:45
5-Tenth Inning. Baseball.
Box score OF gone
400
4-Dote With Life. Serial.
5-Brishter Doy. Scroll.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
Movie "Chollenqe to Change
hour
AIS
4-Modcrn Romonces. Seriul.
5-Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-Queen for q boy. Giveowoy.
5-The Edge Of Night. Scroll
500
4-Pinky Lee. Kids.
5-Lomb Session. Variety.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
HIS BOSS IS MARILYN MONROE
AND RATTIGAN SAYS SHE'S FINE

Playwright Terence Rattioan whose play "The Sleep
ing Prince" has been bought By Mdriyn Monroe for
filming met his boss for the first time IN Hollywood
And this Is lDhdt he concluded about her.
BY TERENCE RATTIGAN
LONDON. Feb IL (NANA) Utterly charming COM
pletey captivating. That is how see my new boss
At first meeting she had had bad cold for a week.
and still not at her best
Marily wearing tightly wrapped white robe and
sandals-and little else far could Her smile
bewhng but because Of her cold her normally soft voice
was hoarse
She seemed to be delightful blend Of guleeness and
guefullness-yet unpretentois with aehidIike charm
Suddenly she revealed in q few words that she knew
what she wanted
During talk she sat the floor, played records,
poured drinks and the outset seemed regard
II sort Of Bernard Shaw. But that mood quickly
went and soon we were on "Marilyn- Terence" terms.
She has definite ideas about THE Sleeping Prince
II want to keep it in the 1911 period o. American
chorus girl of 1887 1885 would be too modern" she
declared.
Marilyn asked what my ideas the subject and
also those OF Sir Laurence Olivier. told her. She half
closed her for few moments smiled and then whis
pered That's wonderful. You are both right"
In addition to costarring In the ln Sir Laurence win
also direct It, Marlyn confessed: I'm little nervous Of
letting him direct but I'll know about acting by
the time we make the hlm. I'm taking lessons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

William Holden plays the staggering central fig
ure of the motion picture adaptation OF Picnic"
Susan Strasberg, who has been winning Broadway
huzzahs in 1.-THE Diary of Anne Frank" joins him
in one of his quieter moments in the Labor Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK, Feb. IL B.--
At this very moment, Cole
Porter hopes, the magic spark
Of another great Broadway
musical awaits him 5000 miles
away. on some dim Aegean
Isle or Asia Minor shore.
Porter, the restless, eclectic
and meticulous titan Of Tin
Pan Alley. sets off to that
ancient arena this week.
notebooks at the alert. eyes
wide for excitement.
Travel opens the BRAIN"
he says. "Neyer to work at the
same subject, always with
something new to conquer
that is exciting"
The trip is Porter's way of
celebrating Tor ignoring) the
dual anniversary which cur
rently marks his saga. The
twin circumstance also per-
Suaded him to grant a rare
!, press interview.
1t was Just 40 years ago
tins spring that Porter's initial
rnu6ieal ("See America First")
reached Gotham. His 25th
show, silk Stockings" Is a
current favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Ursula Thiess, Once Eager for Career,
Not So Anxious as Mrs. Robert Taylor
By sfiEHAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD Feb. II
NANA).-There1l be no more
location pictures for Ger
man-born Actress Ursula
Thiess If her husband, Robert
Taylor. has his way - and,
according to her. he will.
There will be no more movies
at all II Ursula has hers-and
she will.
Young Mrs. Taylor recently
returned from six weeks in
Mexico where she costarred
with Robert MitchuIn in his
50 million high-adventure Aim.
sBandido," and Taylor wasn't
any too happy about the sepa-
ration, their first since they
married q year and a half ago.
II promised Bob / would
never take another role that
called for even one day on To-
cation" Ursula told me. THE
fact is. when I agreed to do
'Bandido,' I didn't know it
was q location picture. Pro-
ducer Robert Jacks reached me
by telephone where Bob and I
were mentioning at our Wyo-
ming hunting and fishing
lodge. I didn't know until our
return to Hollywood that I
would have to spend six weeks
in Mexico. Bob was furious"
No Immediate Plans
Ursula says she enjoyed her
stay, in Mexico-her first trip
below the border-"But I got
SO homesick I telephoned Bob
every day. I think that most
of what money ! made doing
'Bandido' went to the tele-
phone company"
Ursula has no immediate
plans for another movie, even
If 1t isn't on location.
Bob isn't very enthusiastic
about me working" she said.
Nor am I. I have absolutely
no ambition, but 1t was a
challenge to make this picture.
I enjoyed 1t and 1t got me
out of the rut Of just being
a housewife.
Perhaps 1t is better for me
and for my husband. too
If am doing something once
in a while that takes me out
of our little family circle. I
think a woman Is more inter-
esting to her husband If she
isn't always around. But in
my case. not in pictures that
take me away from my hus-
band and our baby. I'd like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
THE BROADWAY WEEK
Cole Porter Pursues
Music Muse Eastward

In those four decades. about
800 songs-with-words have
poured from his pen, among
them some Of the lands great
est hits. In the records Of the
American Society of Com
posers, Authors and Publishers
he stands next to Irving Ber-
lin as the most widely per-
formed purveyor Of melody.
Never Satisfied
Such achievement, it quickly
becomes apparent in talking
with him, leaves Porter quietly
dissatisfied and politely ir-
ritated.
I'm retrospect I have never
been really satisfied with any
of the songs" he insists. add
ing that 1t is not merely
hoped-for perfection that
haunts him.
THE Joy is in the writing"
he says. "It must be so with
any creative work I suppose.
When you look back you al
ways see how you could have
made 1t better"
For such reason, he firmly
declines to choose any personal
Continued on Pc. E-2, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

HOLLYWOOD.-One gath
ers there are as many states OF
mind out here with reference
to the cinema's future as there
are minds. Possibly even more
Of the former than the latter.
As of the moment, certainly,
the industry Is in q condition
Of lull. 10 the longtime abb,
sentee from the Hollywood
scene, say one who has not
been here since the impact Of
television. this is strikingly
evident.
The studios are not precise
~ ghost towns behind their
walls. But their streets do not
TEEN with trafiic, foot and We
hicular, as one remembers
them. They resemble more the
thoroughfares Of towns than Of
cities in this respect.
Commissaries where the
swirl Of life at midday was
like that Of popular price re-