davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Mrs. A. Anderson
To Receive Cancer
Society Award

One volunteer worker from
Richfand county will receive SER
vice ward during the 18th an
nual training school of the Amer
lean Cancer Society's Montana
Division in Billings Thursday and
Friday of this week.
Mrs. AXel Anderson, Sidney,
will receive an award for five
years for continuous volunteer
service with the society in Mon
tana.
Announcement of the awards
were made this week by c. A.
Morrill, Of Billings, executive di-
rector of the division. They will
be made Friday night at the an
nual awards banquet which will
conclude two days of training in
the society's program
Theme of the 1857 training
session will be Education thru
Organization" Volunteers will
study methods of better organiza-
ton for county units through
which the society's ~life-saving
educational program is carried
out. Service to the cancer pa
tent will also be stressed at the
conclave which will attract VOL
unteers from Sc Montana coun-
ties.
Delegates will also attend the
annual business meeting of the
state division. Presiding at the
session will be DR.. H.. H. James
of Butte, president.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
State Archery
Tournament to Be
Held in Sidney

, The regular melting of the Sid
ney Bowhunters was held on
Wednesday night, January %.
During the meeting a report
was given by Henry Schwenke,
Field Governor, and secretary
Howard Olson on the statewide
meetings held in Lewistown, a
week prior to our meeting. Many
important discussions took place
in Lewistown. The biggest item
which concerns our local club was
the election site of the forthcom-
ing state tournament in which
Sidney was given first choice. 1t
was left undecided at IswistoWn.
until Mr.. Schwenke and Mr.. o.
son could bring up the matter
to u local club.
After much discussion it was
voted that the Sidney Bowhunters
would take the option of having
the state tournament here In Sid
ney. This tournament will be held
on Sunday, June End. Last years
tournament was held in Lewis
town with four or five of the To-
cal archers making the trip. A
good time was had by all and
even more valuable was the OBJ
portunity to witness the excellent
archers throughout the state, who
were present at this tournament.
A state tournament held here
in Sidney will mean a lot to the
local club and will also be very
interesting to the people of this
surrounding territory. All of the
top archers will be on
hand and, believe me, they're good.
We all agree there will be a
of hard work to make a sue
cess of this tournament and that
Will need the cooperation of
every member.
After u regular business meet
ng, a fine movie was presented,
entitled big Game Stalking in
Montana. Following the movie,
everyone enjoyed some archery
contests and lunch was served.
We would like to extend an invi-
alton to anyone interested in ar
merry to come to I'll meetings
get acquainted, both with ar
hery and with the members. We
eally have a fine bunch of fell
ows In the club but, as in any
we would like to
ave more good members.
Our next meeting will be held
the old Auto Wrecking building
ext Wednesday night, Feb. 6. II
on don't have the equipment and
hlnk you might be interested in
rchery and the great sport it Is,
ONE on down anyway. The guys
1ill be more than happy to ac-
uaint you with archery. 1t is tru-
a great sport Club Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Chamber Work
Program Outlined
For 1867

The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce has outlined its 1857 Pro-
gram of Work, considered to be
one of the most important ano
crucial in the history of the or
ganization. The slogan Looking
Ahead" appropriately describes
the program adopted by the
Board of Directors.
The proposed program and G
$4,000 budget will be presented
at the ten division meetings start
ing this week. At these division
meetings, the membership will
indicate which projects special
emphasis should be placed on
for 1857. According to President
Jack Knoop, eleven committees
are now being organized who will
Immediately proceed with the
many projects designed for COM
munity betterment, prosperity
and progress.
The following program approx
ed by the directors will be pre-
sented to the membership for re-
view, their support and action.
Agriculture:
Feeder Day, Farm Institute,
All Fair Sale, Irrigation De-
velopment, Experiment Station
Day, More Income for family
type farms.
Education:
Teaching scholarship, school
nIorf Ioxyo1on~on c%,,Iu oaraor
days, community education needs.
Fire Prevention:
Fire prevention week, Sidney
department aid, county depart
ment aid and coordination of &C
tivities.
Industrial:
Community survey, brochure,
development corporation, build
ings and sites, prospect hunt, sell
ling prospects, local industry as
sistance and special advertising.
Membership Divisions:
Division meetings, annual meet
ing, newcomer visits, collections,
adequately finance Chamber.
Merchants:
Christmas decorations, rural
student dinner, harvest festival,
All awards, Halloween and
Christmas treats, fair queen, band
festival, special days, holidays and
business hours, tourney support.
Planning Ahead:
Inventory; Land planning - a
master plan; Public work pro-
gram, other related improve
ments.
Publicity : Convention:
Sidney pamphlet and highway
signs, general Sidney publicity,
good will visits, convention pro-
motion, convention assistance.
Road Development:
Sidney-Circle construction, Sec
ondary development, oiling North
Dakota No. % and No. 81, Cana
dian-U. S.-Mexican Highway,
highway meetings.
Transportation:
Montana Air Service Case, i'm
prove air and bus service, COM
munication improvements.
Youth = Sports:
Glass c Tourney, rural track
meet, local dinners, college game,
city recreation.
and Office:
Control program and budget,
govern operation - affiliations,
establish policy, maintain office
as: information center, hub for
committees, servicenter for mem
oers, community clearing house.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
NOTICE

The Herald has made arrange
ments with q competent office
machines service man 10 take
care of repair work on typewrit-
ers and other office machines for
local people. He will be here 1t
intervals Of every three weeks.
Leave your machine with ~ or
call and give us your name and
address and he will call To see
you when he Is in Sidney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

eooklns naagis b hsrs-at your favorite food
store-with an exciting new conception Of what rec
ipe collection should BE- Here are "a wonderful cook
books-each q culinary treasure-each packed
with more real eating and cooking pleasure than
you ever dreamed possible.
Look n shs nsiss You'll want every one >. for
each book fills its own special niche in your menu
library. You can have them. too, for only 29e each
during this thrilling Offer new book every week
ct your fsvorite food store.
Every beck IN tho sSviss 3 brand-new-s com
plete book IN Itself with Q gorgeous collection Of
master recipes that makes Il supreme in its own
field
Fer more than tour ysers the experts Of the
famed Culinary Arts Institute have been gathering
and choosing, testing and re-testing thousands Of
marvellous dishes from the culinary eenters Of the
earth The result d ready for you now. All in all,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Elwood Baker and Johnny
Mueller. both Star photog-
raphers. I became hungry
listening to them compare
the oyster pies that mother
used 10 make. Elwood's
father was steward Of the
Metropolitan Club. On q
winter Saturday he used to
go to the wharf and buy q
bushel Of oysters for e2.75.
bring them home. shuck
them and his mother would
put them all--about four
quarts-into an oyster pie.
That was their Sunday
meal and the children used
to almost come TO blows
about forking out the oc-
casional little red crabs.
Johnny Mueller said his
mother used to add pota-
toes German thrift. eel-
cry and parsley.
I couldn't forget those
oyster pies 30 last Friday I
bought . peck Of oysters for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

q couple Of carrots I found
in the icehox. cut into small
rounds. I thought Of add
ing an onion but ] am glad
! didn't. Oysters don't need
onions.
! made q thick white
sauce with the liquor from
the oysters LIT should be
very thick because the oys-
tiers lose fluid In cooking:
mine wasn't quite thick
enough and poured the
whole mixture into the
baking dish. ! garnished
it with chopped parsley
after adding q few pinches
OF salt and topped 1t with
q biscuit crust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17


cooking sweet corn. There
have been occasions when
we've felt obliged to chal-
lenge his culinary know
how the recipe for
shad being a case in point.
Unbeknown to the RAM
bier. we called his wife.
Mickey" and put the
question to her. Does
George do any Of the cook
ing at homer"
What cooking?" sne
asked in q surprised tone.
Then admitted, He did
make an oyster pie and it
was delicious. And his
cherry pie was excellen.
-. the only thing Is my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

$500. Had them shucked
for 80 cents. They were fat.
yellow oysters from the Po-
tomac near Point Lookout
and the peck Of oysters In
the shell shucked q full
quart.
At home I got out q large
rectangular baking dish.
Ny cookbooks so back to
Oscar (of the Waldorf
Tschirky's 1895 volume.
They had recipes for oyster
pies but none called for
potatoes. / diced q few po-
tatoes into small cubes, cut
three stalks Of celery into
short pieces and. on the
spur Of the moment. added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Oyster Pie

Six tablespoons butter, l
cup sliced mushrooms, Z
tablespoons -four, IA tea
spoons salt, Y teaspoon
nutmeg. u teaspoon cell
cry salt. 31a cups milk.
/ pint oysters. pepper.
pastry az cups -four. u
cup shortening. u tea
spoon salt. water to
moisten). Melt butter. add
mushrooms and cook 2
minutes. Stir in -four, sea-
sonings and when well
blended add milk. Stir over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

kitchen stili bears the scars
Of the cherry juice" Mrs.
KENNEDY said with a sigh.
At the start Of the oyster
season George wrote US
the following nostalgia note
on oyster pies /. past and
present. After much prod
ding. coaxing. and no small
amount Of fiattery. we A.
nally wheedled him into
making an oyster pie for
our readers Just to
prove he Is at home on the
kitchen range.
Dear Vi:
Three weeks ago while
having a cup Of coffee with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Twenty minutes in q hot
oven did 1t. When the
crust was well done, 80 was
everything else. It was the
most delicious Friday dish
] have eaten in years.
Yours, etc.
George Kennedy"
To supplement Mr.. Ken
nedy's recipe-not that we
don't have confidence in
him nowhere are other
versions Of oyster pies you
may like to try. The first
one comes from the Oyster
Institute Of North Amer
lea: the other two from
THE Oyster Book" BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

low fire until smooth and
thick. Add drained oysters
and pour into individual
baking dishes or into Q
large casserole. Cover with
pastry made by the stand.
ard pastry method; make
two or three Sits In pastry
for steam to escape; bake
in hot oven. $50 degrees,
about 10 minutes or until
crust is brown. Serves four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
OYSTER Pie With Pork

Five ounces diced salt
pork, 4 tablespoons grated
onion, 4 tablespoons chop
ped green pepper. n cup
Continued on Page B-l. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Rambler Proves
Culinary Proves

Can the Rambler really cook or is it just idle
talk on his part?
Since taking over 1.-THE Rambler" column,
Star Reporter George Kennedy has been moving
into our bailiwick telling his readers how to bake
shad make a cherry pie and the proper way OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

master chef Louis P. De-
Gouy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Here. COY. exciting cookbook 10 introduce you 10
1873 Of the finest eokes and tories Filings and fronos your
omiy ho, ever iosed Best Of o The tested, stepbysiep
recipe. ore your ossuroncs Of perfect results every ims
The boxing and serving Of festive coke Of the soul
soisino achievements Of The successful homemoker cook
ing mooie for sure
There's 50 much you con do with eokel Heavenly eokes
and rich tories butter and sponestyps eokss chiffon
and cheese eokes hostnss and filings. and on olmosf
infinite array Of vorioons and eombnoon These ore The
wondrovs things Of which your cokss Tories Cookbook
Is made. wondrovs boxed desserts for you 10 mcksl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
- WONDERFUL cooKBooKs

- " SuNnH8nNa - NV
~ I-oWcK pssRs toR ne woMAN hAMRr
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~ s-cAkEs AND JoRTtS
No. s-nW ITALIAN cookDocx
10 1-SAlAoS ARo DRESSINGS
~ s-nW cRoUNsD AEAI cooBoox
~ s-RfcANU DESSERTS
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No. lA--HuRtcARlAN cooksoox
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No. is-nw new ENGLAND oookHook
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No. 7i-cookNc WITH sour CREAM ASD
oUTeRMRk
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
COOK BOOK
Start Your Set Now! A New Book Every Week!
eoloRFul PRESENTATION OF TESTED srEp.BsrEp RECIPES

you've never had ct your command such IN srsy
of gorgeous treats to surprise your family. to thrn
your frendsi
Yes, shs ssssasiai basis recipes ere here, but
each book IN the series has been built around tho
very choicest dishes IN its field. Then they have
been delightfully."- illustrated. made gay with not
Of colorful pages. and have been expertly written
and edited, using the new step-by-step method Of
presenting each recipe
CT NJ Ers FTvs Books Now
vovW love these books-and you can start to-
day to build your set. The first Eve titles are o.
sale night now-and there viii be q new book com
ing every week. They're yours conveniently and
inexpensively-st al Of the food stores shown
below for only 2ec each Be sure 70 look for
them in the big Cooking Magic display rack next
time you 20 food shopping, and start yourself on
q magical trip TO food-sdventureland.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
Award Niqht
Is Scheduled
For May %

The annual Awards Night
sponsored by the Tucson
Jewish Community Council
has been scheduled for Thurs
day, May % at 8 pm. at the
Center.
This annual awards night
will be a special dinner affair
and will highlight the Com
bined Jewish Appeal Victory
celebration in addition to the
awarding of honors.
THE COUNCIL will pre-
sent the annual Man of the
Year and Woman of the Year
awards as we'll as other COM
munity service awards. The
election of community dele
gates to the Council also will
take place.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26

freShments will be served by
B'nai Birth girls as hostesses
and Sidney Appleman will
present a musical program.
Aiding Mrs. Miller will be
Mdmes. Samuel B. Miller, Ed
ma Keller, Mollie Karmel and
Michael Schaeffer.
The new Desert chapter of
BIB Women will hold its in
stallation of officers May 9
at 8 pm. at the Center.
AIDING MRS. DENTON
in the installation will be
Mdmes. Charles S. Kalb, mis-
tress of ceremonies, Max
Goodman, Clifford Giffords
and Morris Podolsky, past
presidents of Chapter 613.
Mrs. Melvin Rice will be
installed as president. Other
new officers are Mdmes.
Leonard Buchalter, first vice
president; Jack Alfou, second
Vice-president; Sylvan Vein
er, third vice-president; Ben
Meyerson, financial secre-
tary; Harris Hollander, re-
cording secretary; Leo Stein,
corresponding ecret tary;
Harris Timber, sentinel; Irv-
ing Hulnick, guardian; Louis
Abrahams, counsellor; An
nett Elpern, Allen Strass and
Joseph Kali, trustees and
Miss Eileen Schulak, treasur-
er.
Following the institution,
initiation and installation the
new officers and board mem
bers will meet with Mrs. Den
ton on Friday morning at the
home of Mrs. Rice, 5843 Gale
SilVoSa.
Mrs. Leo Stein is in charge
of arrangements for the in
stallation and invites the COM
munity to attend.
Miss Rita Irwin will pre-
sent a musical program and
Rabbi Bilgray will give the
invocation. Refreshments will
be served.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
HERE NJ There
Bv JAMIE ROSENBLUM


Starlight and Lilacs! This
lovely theme was enchanting
ly emphasized at the BIG an
nual spring formal. Lilacs of
white, pink, lavender, and
purple climbed the walls of
the Ell Rio Country Club.
Even the two cakes were lilac
clustered and lilac shaded
punch was served. Stars glis-
tened above as the music of
Jack Kimble filled the air.
Tucson seems to be the cen
ter of travel for the neighbor-
ing cities and states. Dele
gates from El Paso and Phoe-
nix came to our city for the
Southwestern Federation of
T e mple Youth (SWFTY)
board meeting. Meetings were
conducted and business was
accomplished but nothing in
terfered with the fun. Eats,
dancing, socialism G, and
clowning filled the weekend,
bringing the region together
as we'll as the Temple Emanu-
Ell youth group.
FOR PESACH Tucson AZA
and Lillian Wald held a mod
ell seder at Anshei Israel, con-
Quoted by Barry Hirsch and
Louise Kaderlan.
"Finian's Rainbow" the
operetta presented by the
Tucson High Fine Arts De-
partment, was received en-
Enthusiastically by the four
night audiences. Participating
in this fabulous production
were Stan Volk, Harmon Wei
ner, George Papcum, combin-
ing their talents to make this
the success it was.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
BIB Women
To Install
Officers
District President
To Direct Ceremony

Mrs. Gilbert Denton of Los
Angeles, grand president of
B'nai Birth Women district
four, will install new officers
in Tucson's two chapters.
Installation of officers for
Chapter GLIB will be held May
8 at 8 pm. at the Student
Union Building on the univer-
sity campus. Assisting Mrs.
Denton will be Mrs. Max
Goodman, past president.
MRS. DOROTHY Open
Helm will be installed as
president of the chapter. 9th
er officers to be installed are
Mdmes. Abner Roberts, first
vice-president; Simonie An
yos, second vice-president;
Earl Sydow, third vice-presi-
dent; Louis Broder, fourth
vice-president; Edward Bra
ger, financial secretary; Ike
Kuropatkin, correspon d in G
secretary; Hyman Podolsky,
guardian; Jack Glazer, SEN
tinel; Morris Podolsky, coun-
sellor and as trustees Mdmes.
Max Goodman and Charles
S. Kalb.
Awards for outstanding
service will be given the
Mdmes. AL Bernstein, Hyman
Podolsky, Arthur Arm, Sam
uel Cohen and Harry Miller.
Mrs. Miller is chairman for
the evening and invites the
community to attend. Re-
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26

most generations present; the
mother with the most daugh-
ters present; the mother with
the youngest daughter pres
ent; the mother of the most
recent baby; and the mother
of the year.
There will also be a gift for
everyone attending.
In charge of reservations
are Mrs. Joseph Fishman, EA
5-8217; Mrs. Leon Sacks, AK
8-1176; Mrs. Eugene Goldin,
AK 8-2507. The donation is
$500 for adults, $1.00 for
children under II. Because
this is an extremely popular
event, Sisterhood members
will be given first considera-
ton. After the first $50 res
ervations, it will be open to
the public.
Mrs. Morris Slavin is pub
licity chairman.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
Al. President
Goldberg Dies

The tragic death was re-
ported yesterday of Hymen
D. Goldberg, local attor-
ney and president of Con-
gregation Anshei Israel.
Mr.. Goldberg had served
the current term as presi-
dent and recently had been
re-nominated for the high
post.
He had been active in
many other local civic or
ganizations and always was
held in high esteem in his
profession.
Recently Mr.. Goldberg
had been selected as a ma
tional member of a special
committee of the American
Bar Assn.
Mr.. Goldberg was a grad
uate of Fordham Univer-
sity and Law School and
held certificates in special
courses from the Law In
stitute of New York, NYU
and use. He had been a
member of the American
Bar Assn. for the past 10
years.
He came to Tucson from
Patterson, N. j., where he
began the practice of law
and also was honored there
several times for his COM
munity service.
Mr.. Goldberg leaves his
mother, Mrs. Goldberg of
Patterson, N. j.; his wife,
Gertrude of Tucson and
two sons, Marc and David.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26

Rose r FTuCIllIIldIl.
ALSO ON THE committee
are Mrs. 1. SupowitZ, Mrs.
Hyman Strickman, Mrs. Irv-
ing SadoWsky. Mrs. Murray
Shift and Mrs. Joseph Kinds
are in charge of decorations.
Mrs. Michael Schaeffer is
flower chairman.
Mrs. Robert Marks is in
charge of invitations. Mrs.
Herman Goldstein, Mrs. Da-
vid Ginsburg, Mrs. Sol Isak-
off and Mrs. Strikman will be
at the door.
The walters will be hus-
bands and sons of Sister
hood members.
For the program, Susan
Brasnahan and Joan SchantZ
will sing, and students of the
Alyce Mills School will dance.
FOLLOWING a popular
tradition, awards will b e
given to: the mother with the
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
IlllIIIlIIIIITIllllIIrllIlIIIIIIIIlHIlUIHIlIII
ObifUuries
lIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIumInIllIlIIIlIlIHllIIIIInIHIlI

Mrs. Sophie Rowe, 60, a
resident of Tucson for 80
years, died in a local rest
home April 25.
She was active in Jewish
community affairs and had
been an early member of the
Ladies Aid Auxiliary.
Survivors are her husband,
William H. Rowe; two sons,
Jack and Sam; a daughter,
Frances Gunst of Los An
geles.
Funeral services will be
held Sunday, April %, at 2
pm. at Arizona Mortuary.
Maurice Golfer, resident of
Tucson for six years, died
April IA in a local hospital.
He was a native of PennSyl-
vania and a World War II
veteran.
He is survived by his
widow, Rose, of Tucson. Serv-
ices were held at Brings
Funeral Home and burial was
in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Pauline Podol, IS, died
April 16 at her home, 2918
Manchester.
Mrs. Podol was the widow
of Benjamin Podol and had
lived in Tucson for 55 years.
Rabbi Bilgray conducted serv-
ices at Brings Funeral Home
and burial was in the Masonic
Cemetery.
Survivors are two sisters,
Mrs. Lillian Blatt of Tucson
and Mrs. Esther Klein of Elm
hurst, NY; a brother, Sam
Schoenberger of Middle Vii
lage, NY.
Mrs. Rose ]. Cohen, resi-
dent of Tucson for 8 years,
died here April IA.
A native of Scranton, Pa,
Mrs. Cohen had moved here
from Detroit. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the Arizona
Mortuary chapel.
Survivors are her husband,
Reuben; a son, Arthur of De-
troit; five sisters, Mrs. Ruth
Fine of Tucson, Mrs. jose
phine Noble and Ethel, Jean
and Hannah, all of Detroit.
Julius Rose, CT, of 1912 S.
Baylor, died April % in a rest
home. He had come here from
New York July of last year.
He was the father of Mrs.
Muriel Hecht of Tucson.
Reilly's h a n died arrange
ments to ship the body to
Brooklyn for burial.
Mrs. Tina Radin, 81, of 3O2
w. Flores, died April 21.
She was a resident of Tue
son for two years, coming
here from Milwaukee. Sur
vivors are a son, Nathaniel OF
Tucson and three daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Belman of Tucson
and Mrs. Florence Greene
and Mrs. Rose Schwartz. both
of Milwaukee. Arizona Nor
tuary arranged services.
.
Mrs. Sophie Portman, own
er of Sophie's Restaurant,
died April "a. She was taken
suddenly i'll.
Survivors include a daugh-
ter. Mrs. William GlaZman OF
Tucson and two other daugh-
ters, Mrs. Annabelle Levison
of Niagara Falls, N. Y, and
Mrs. Leona Whitehead of
Decatur, Ga.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
AL. Sisferhood Holds
Mofher-DoUghfer Affair

The Sisterhood of Congregation Anshe Israel will hold
annual motherdaughter luncheon Sunday May
5, at noon in the synagogue auditorium
Mrs Abe Feuersten is chairman Mrs. Meyer Cohen CO.
chairman. Food charmen Mines. Michael Blech and