davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
Continued from page 1

also feels that this will involve
a tax cut.
Nels Bach asked about any
possible benefits that may accrue
TO the small farmer or business
man. Anderson admitted that the
present economy is going to affect
them in such a way that many
small operators are not going to
be able to continue. Bankruptcy
in small business is rising, which
is certainly deplorable, and tight
money is a disadvantage to the
small operator" he said.
Senator Don Nutter asked about
the squeeze on small business
and Anderson again said that the
outlook for improvement is very
dim. Corny TheiSsen asked about
saving Montana water for Mon
tana power, and Anderson e
piled that power and irrigation
are considered first priority and
the definition of water use will
include Fort Peck. But the prob
lem is not a simple n to con-
troll. We do have first call on the
power, and so there is hope that
these problems will be better
handled in the future" he con-
Vice President VIM. Buchholz
presided at the meeting and guests
introduced by Don Nutter were
9. R. Theissen, Lambert; Tom
.ackley, Reta Anderson, Shar-
IN Anderson, Bob st. Cyr, DR..
:. o. Watkins, Wayne Cumming,
and Emaline Helten, guest plan
st, all of Sidney, Emil Lem,
3rockton, and Congressman An
ierSon.
Chairman Otto Habedank pre-
ented the program. Sharon An
lerson played a flute solo,
Whirl Wind, and Reta Ander-
on played a cornet solo, Bril-
both being accompanied by
heir father, Milton Anderson, as
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
AT MOOSE
HALL IN SIDNEY MAY 8

The Bloodmobile will be in
Sidney at the Moose hall We'd
nssday, May 8 from 3 to z p. m.
The quota for Sidney, Savage,
Fairview, Lambert and the out
lying areas in Richland county
will be assigned and published in
the next issue of The Herald.
Any resident of Richland coun-
ty, having had need of blood,
and needing requirements for it,
please contact me before this
drawing so requirements may be
made at this time.
Remember, this blood program
is a reciprocity program and
stands ready to help you at
any time.
Mrs. Afford Bahls, Chm,
Richland Co. Blood Program.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
Wheat History
Preservation
Deadlme NAV |

May l will be the final day
wheat producers may sign re-
quests to preserve their 1857
wheat history, Chairman Arthur
Anderson of the County ASC
Committee has announced.
Producers do not need to know
the acreage of wheat they will
have in 1857 to sign a request,
Mr.. Anderson pointed out. The
history preservation form is a
request to have considered as
wheat acreage any portion of the
farm wheat allotment not seeded
to wheat or placed in the acreage
reserve.
This method of permitting pro-
ducers to preserve their allot-
ment as history replaces the I'M
allotment programs.
Request to preserve history will
not be approved for farms having
1857 new wheat farm allotments
or on farms where the producer
intends TO release stored xcesS
wheat of previous crops by I'M
derseeding the 1857 allotment If
a producer having stored excess
does submit a request which is
approved and later decides to
release stored excess by under
seeding, the preservation form
will be cancelled and the unseed-
ed allotment acreage will not be
considered as wheat acreage.
History preservation request
forms are available at the county
ASC office. Producers are urged
TO mail signed requests immedi-
ately or to leave them at the
county ASC office not later than
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
Richland Chapter OES
Has Program on Cancer

The regular meeting of Rich
land Chapter, OES, was held
Wednesday, evening, April 1o. at
the Masonic Temple. Following
the ritualistic work of the order
a program on cancer was pre-
scented. The film, you, Me and
Cancer" was shown, after which
DR.. Carlson gave a very inter-
esting and informative talk on
the subject.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
BASEBALL STAG PARTY

Friday, April 26, the Sidney
Baseball Commission will hold a
baseball party at the Triangle
Club starting at $50 with a stag
supper. Following the meal, NOV
les of the 1856 World Series will
be shown. Al profit will go to
pay for youth baseball. Last year
about 270 boys participated in
this program. If you r interest
ed in the baseball program or
have boys playing, you r es-
pecially invited to come and
make this kickoff stag a sue
cess. Family tickets will be on
sale also. Bring your neighbor
for an evening of fun.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
- OF INTEREST
TO STAMP COLLECTORS

Last week while printing stamp
ed envelopes Don Hamlin, en-
ployee of The Sidney Herald
found two envelopes with the
steel die stamp impression on
which the blue ink failed to ap-
pear. These envelopes were pur-
chased through the Sidney, Mon
tana post office Friday, April 10.
The Sidney postmaster agreed to
replace the two misprints with
good ones. Stamp collectors who
might be interested are invited
TO see them at The Herald office.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
Stockhill Jewelry
Grand Opening
Prize Winners

Winners of gifts at the John
Stockhill jewelers. grand open
ing in their new building last
week were: Mrs. Ida LAM, Sid
ney, complete watch repair; Ar
diss Tobiason, Froid, Mont, $40
gift certificate; Mrs. Emil Toran,
Sidney, silver set; Mrs. Henry A.
Johnson, Rt. 2, Sidney, $3.50 Art
craft diamond
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
WOMEN'S CITY BOWLING
SCORES
ARE ANNOUNCED

The city tournament of the
Women's Bowling Association took
place last week at the Bowling
Center. In the team event Valley
Motor was 1st with 2599. Or
pheum Theatre End, $500 and
Bowling Center 3rd with $3.50.
Doubles champs are A. Verhasselt
and D. Kopp LIST with 1143. NJ.
Foster and j. Foster End with
1911, and J. johnson and M.
Hardy 3rd with 1869. The Singles
champs r R. Maltese and j..
Foster with SOS each. Third is
D. Kopp with SOB. Grace Flaherty
won all events.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
Eagles

held in Glendive Saturday, May
4. 1t is at this meet when the
individuals qualify for the State
Interscholastic at Missoula.
SUMMARY
Shotput l.. Feisthamel,
Glendive; 2. Leonberger, Dickin-
son; 3. Meissner, Dickinson; 4.
Schlauch, Glendive. Distance,
AZ 1917.
Discus - /. Marman, Sidney;
2. Schlaugh, 3. Feisthamel, 4.
Clark, Miles City.
Distance 1917, 9h".
Mile Race - / Marion, Sidney;
2 Caflisch, Miles City; 3 Hagen,
Miles City; a Doblitz, Dickinson.
Time 4:58.7 minutes.
Pole Vault - / Bracken, Sid
ney; 2 Chupp, Glendive; 8 Ficek,
Dickinson and Cummins Glendive.
Height g. g..
High Hurdles Il Bob Potts,
Sidney; 2 Durant, Glendive; 3
Beagle, Sidney; 4 Burwick, Dick
inson. Time 1862 seconds.
100 yard dash - l Dotson, Sid
ney; 2 T. Quilting; 3 Pease, Miles
City; 4 Healy, Glendive. Time
1925 sec.
$40 yard dash - l Dotson; 2
Boom, Dickinson; 3 Wood, Miles
City; 4 Rack, Dickinson. Time
54.35 seconds.
Low Hurdles / Lemke,
Dickinson; 2 T. Quilting; 3 Dur
ant; 4 Keller, Dickinson, Time
21.0 sec.
High jump - l Sewer, Glen
dive and Jackson, Williston; 3
4 Rein and Bob Potts,
Sidney. Height STA.
$50 yard run - l Keller, Dick
2 Marion; 3 Hagan, Miles
4 Zimmerman, Glendive.
Time 2:04.9 minutes.
ie-
Javelin - ! Marman; 2 Clark,
Miles City; 3 Cummins; 4 Skille-
stad, Glendive. Distance 1897.
Broad jump l Sewer; 2
5chlauch; 3 Keller; 4 Boom. Dis
lance 18' 71a".
220 yard dash - l Pease; 2
Lemke; 3 Dotson, 4 T. Quilting.
Time PAL Sec.
$50 relay - l Sidney (Dotson,
Price, Brent Potts, t. Quilling);
!, Glendive; 3 Williston. Time
1871 minutes.
SUMMARY:
Shot put - / Carlson, Miles
|ity; 2 Mann, Sidney; 4 Reuter-,
Nilliston; 4 Opp, Glendive. Dis
ance ~35'101a".
100 yard dash - / Mann and
Harris, Miles City (tie); 3 Opp;
Hunton, Miles City. Time lib
&c.
l2O Low Hurdles = l Hamlin,
sidney; 2 Williams, Sidney; 3 Pc
erson, Sidney; 4 Angel, Sidney.
Time 15.5 sec.
$50 Relay - ! Sidney Mann,
Williams, Peterson, Hamlin) 2
lilies City, 3 Williston. Time
:46.9 min.
glib
High jump - / Mann; 2 Gun
her, Miles City; 3 Peterson; 4
Earth, Glendive and Doeden, Will
.ston. Height A. IL ga in. -,
Broad jump - / Gunther; 2
Iarris and Peterson; 4 Mann. !
distance 16'6h".
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Market Report

April "a, 1857
Total cattle receipts today 926.
Total receipts last week 1882.
Total receipts same week year ago
1890.
CATTLE
Good to choice fed steers 20.00-22.00
Medium to good fed steers ID 100000
Good to choice fed heifers 10 .50-2l 10
Medium to good fed heifers 16 .0O-18.50
Com. = med. fed strs & HRS 15.00-17.0 90
Young heifer type COWS .. 13.50-15 so
Utility and commercl COWS IL .50-14.00
Gamer and cutter cows - 9.5O-11 90
Bulls 13-50-15 80
Veal calves ..-------.. 17.00-2l 90
Remarks - Fat steers and heifers
sold ON active trade at -25c higher
prices. Cows Csc up. Bulls also 25c
higher.
to Choice Steers 700
lbs and up .....--...-~-~. 18.00-21 so
Medium to good steers ........ ! 6.50-18.0 90
to medium steers IA. 50-l6.0 90
TO choice heifers .-. Is .50-18.5
Medium to good heiferS .. 13.50-l5.00
Common to medium heifers 12.00-l3.50
Good to choice steer calves 20.00-2l.7 rs
Com. and med. steer calves 17.50-19.00
Good 30 choice mfr calves II .50-l9.30
Com. & med. mfr calves 15.00-17 so
Fleshy feeder steers
q way) All WITS. .-........ 18.50-2l 60
Remarks - Fleshy feeder steers
sold on a strong active market. FleShy
and heifer calves steady. Light
kinds Csc lower. Quality of calves
than previous weeks sales.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
on T KATE MATTER p OF THE $3.50 EsTATE
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant TO an order OF the District
o of the Seventh Judicial District
Of the State of Montana. in and for
the County of Richland, made on
the 24th day of April. A. D. 1857. in
the above captioned estate the un-
derslgned. Administrator OF h estate
OF Katherine Badt. deceased. will on
tuesday, the 7th day of May. A. D..
1857. at 1000 o'clock A. M. OF said
torney at law. Courthouse. Sidney.
Montana, hereby designated IS the
place OF transferring the business OF
SAID estate, sell at private sale TO
phe highest and best bidder for a
which bids to be in writing acconpa-
payable at the time OF a64 and the
baAnce upon confirmation by h
District Court, all right, title. interest
ana estate Of the said Katherine Badt.
deceased, at the time of her death
ana all right. title and intereSt that
Law or otherwise acquired other than
or IN addition TO that OF the said
Badt. deceased. at the time
on ner death. in and to all that real
property described as follows. to-wit:
Lots Ten and Eleven 90 g. III
Block Seventeen I'D. Kenoyer's
FIRST Addition to the City of Sidney.
Montana.
Dated this Path day of April, A. D.,
1857.
HENRY BADT
Administrator.
v. G. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse. Box 83l
Sidney. Montana
attorney for Administrator
publish April Is and May y
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
MRS. WILLARD SCHMITZ
TO HAVE READING HOUR

Mrs. Willard Schmltz will con-
duct the Children's Reading Hour
at the Sidney library this Sat-
urday at the usual hour, 10 to
IL a. m.
This will be the last reading
hour until after the summer va
cation, when it will be resumed
under the continued sponsorship
of the Sidney Jayceens.
better understanding Of the re-
servists' responsibilities in the
Air Force plans for national de-
Tense. This will lead, we believe,
TO the Montana squadrons and
doing a more effective
job in filling their role in the Air
Force defense plans"
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

WORK WANTED - VIII do washing
and ironing in my home any time.
Phone 554 or see at 812 End Ave.
Sc. Mrs. Claude Stanford. 14-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
V. G. KOCH

Attorney at Law
Courthouse. Box 83l
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Administrator
publish April IS and May y
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
az nI(.In AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
ssCrislxay'' Cotton i'm EVergla1

''CF1SKay COUUOM HI EVUFSIdA0
gives extra beauty to cOIOrs and prints
of these Jean Roberts dresses!
Exclusively Kann's. i'm Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

You feel you could pick UP the PosIes on
the 2 floroI prints, the dots on the
other stond out shorp and clean! It's
the textured surfoce of Crlskoy cotton.
plus the EvereIoze% thot imports this
beauty to prints ond color Gveroloze%
oIso mokes them wrinkle and soll-resst-
ont Quorontees shrinkoee within 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

2. Bombay Colorful To Mohol silk print Red
and blue predominotino l2.o5
6. FOnfors. Little, little heel pump Of block
suede with peou-de-soie bow l2.95
H. Amolfi. Needle toe black suede with tiny
block patent scoIIopino 1925
j. Sorrento. Block suede eosticized pump HI or
medium heel l2.95
K BrsvooH Perky black satin bow on block
suede hi heel; black Golf bow on black colt
medium heel - l2.95
|. FStoIS. Gomorous T-strop sondoI in block
suede 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

A. Son Juan. FIirtotous black suede sprnoo- j,
otor with black sotn bow 1875
B. Amsreono. Suede sneaker, briefly heeIed
Block, red, grey, brown or sherry suede
1925
c. Tisis. Side-swept drope Of peou-de-soe on
black suede or oil black or red Golf 1925
D. Como The bow pump, this folrs brightest
shoe stor Flat Leather bow on needIe-toe
pump, black or brown colt 1875
E. Plaza. Opera pump in black suede, block
or brown Golf with hi heel; black suede or
eolf medium heel 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

Dupont Sl-l5 Ny
Ion, in choice OF
shodes. All ouor-
onteed first quality.
csc Seamless Nj
Gro Mesh NyIon,
sse,
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

Organization or America.
DIR. MANN urged creation
of special fellowships in psy-
chiatry providing for advanc-
ed training for Israeli psy-
chiatrists in the United States
and the sending of American
pSychiatrists for special stu
dies and teaching in Israel.
He also proposed establish
ment of an American-Israel
Psychiatric Commission for
the interchange of psychiatric
information and scientific re-
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

search as a first step toward
improving the mental health
not only of Israelis but of all
Middle East people once peace
and security are restored to
this region.
Mrs. Abraham Tulim, ma
tional chairman of the Hadas-
S a h Medical Organization
Committee in the United
States, 1auded DR.. Mann's pro-
posals and stated that fellow
ships in psychiatry will be
given to Israeli doctors by Ha-
dassah. She stated that more
than $650,OO0 has already been
spent in the past Is years on
fellowships-mostly in the
United States for Israeli doc
tors.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

munique. It declared: "Politi-
cal questions were discussed" "
IN VIEW of the published
decisions of caucuses of the
major partners in the govern
ment coalition-Mapai, Ach-
dut Avodah, Mapam-expreSS-
ing opposition to withdrawal
without guarantees, few OBJ
servers here doubt the nature
of the cabinets decision. Spe-
culation has it, however, that
actually the Cabinet left to
the Premier, Foreign Minister
and Israel delegation at the
United Nations a certain
scope of flexibility in the i'm
fermentation of the Cabinets
decision.
AS proof of her intention to
comply with the General AS
sembly resolution demanding
withdrawal from Egyptian
territory, Israel informed Sec
retary General Dag Hammar-
skiold of further withdrawal
in northern Sinai.
POLITICAL CIRCLES in
Jerusalem, meanwhile, point
ed out an absence of differ
ences in principle between the
UN and Israel over evacua-
ton of the Strait of Tiran. Is
rael announced on November
8, it's readiness to comply with
the Assembly's withdrawal re-
solution, while freedom of
navigation is an international
principle recognized by the
UN. Thus the actual issue be.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Coll Is Made
For Rental
Units

The Jewish Social Service
has issued a call for those
persons interested in listing
room and apartment rent
ais, Benjamin N. Brook,
executive director of the
Tucson Jewish Community
Council, said today.
This service is offered by
the Social Service depart
ment to families of the COM
munity without charge. The
department also asks those
who have listings to advise
when rooms or apartments
are available so files may be
kept up to date.
For listings call Main
4-8603.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Church Bought
For New Temple

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA) =
Temple Adath Sholem has
purchased the church building
and ground of the First Re-
formed Dutch Church here
and will take occupation next
August. The church was built
at a cost of $15O,OOO and can
accommodate about 300 at serv-
ices and 400 in it's basement
auditorium.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

tween Israel and the UN is a
question of how to effectively
combine withdrawal with eff
fective insurance of freedom
of navigation.
1t is understood that Israel
has already asked the UN to
urgently study what physical
guarantees are necessary for
that purpose. Israel has also
brought to the attention of the
United States that since the
dismantling Of Egyptian
coastal guns, freedom of navi-
cation exists in the Strait of
Tiran and that, therefore, any
attempt by Egypt to reinsti-
tute blockade would consti-
tute a war-like act by Egypt
and would almost certainly
eliminate an appropriate re-
Sponse.
THE EXCHANGE of some
5000 Egyptian soldiers taken
prisoner during Israels one
week campaign in the Sinai
Peninsula is scheduled to take
place this week for the four
IsraeliS captured by the Egyp-
tan forces. The exchange will
be conducted under Red Cross
auspices, probably in Ell Arish,
after Israel evacuateS the
town.
The offer was originally
made by Israel in November,
but President Nasser hesitat-
ed to make the exchange be-
cause it will be proof of the
falsity of his claims to the
Egyptian people that Egypt
did not lose the Sinai cam
paign.
ISRAEL FORCES have
completed their arrangements
to pull out of Ell AriSh. UN
Emergency Force contingents,
headed by Maj. Gen. E. L. M.
Burns, will take over at noon
tomorrow. Arab notables in Ell
Arish were recent guests of
the Israel Army in a tour of
Israeli cities and colonies.
Later, the Arabs rendered a
reception to 1t. Col. Kharsina
Aharon, the Israeli military
governor of Ell AriSh, as an
expression of their gratitude
for the manner in which Is
raeli forces behaved in the
city during the S0-day occupa-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
HUeI Grows AS Jewish
Students AT VA Double
GoIdmurk Is
Named New
Program Leader


growth in the number of Jew
iSh students at the University
OF. AriZona-almoSt doubled in
the last two years-the Hillel
Chapter now has it's first full
tim e program director,
George Goldmark.
Announcement of the ap-
pointment was made by Rabbi
Albert T. Bilgray, director of
the B'nai Birth student chap
ter on the campus.
MIR. GOLDMARK replaces
Mrs. Samuel Kurn, who was
a part-time program director
at Hillel from 1851.
Rabbi Bilgray, in announc-
ing the appointment, said he
was proud of the growth of
the chapter.
1.-TWO years ago there were
barely 200 Jewish students on
the University of Arizona
campus" the rabbi said. "Now
we have an enrolment of
about 400 Jewish students and
the number will grow.
"IT is quite pleasing to see
the growth of Hillel. When I
first took over we were per-
mitted to use a room in the
university library at restrict
ed times. Now we have our
own beautiful building at 1245
East Second"
Hillel had its background
layed before World War II.
The Maimonidean Club, orga-
nized in 1881 with Mrs. Aisle
French Raffman (now Mrs.
Edmund Schulman) as facul-
ty adviser, was the organiza-
ton which was transformed
into Hillel.
DR.. Schulman was faculty
adviser from 1888 to 1941 and
he made the original contact
with DR.. Abraham Sachar
for the switch from the Mai
monidean Club, a local orga-
nization, to a local chapter of
national .Hillel. ",-
B'NAI BIRTH took over
the Tucson project and in Feb
ruary of 1941, under the lead
ership of the late Rabbi Hy-
man lola, the Hillel chapter
was officially chartered.
In 1850 the chapter building
was established on ground do
mated by Max LisitZky of Tue
son. Rabbi Joseph Gumbiner
then directed dillel up to the
time Rabbi Bilgray came to
Tucson. Mrs. Leon Brown was
program director before Mrs.
HILLEL SERVES as a
home away from home for
students, encouraging them to
participate in community and
campus activities. Hillel pro-
vides religious, cultural and
social activities for the Jewish
students.
The house is open daily
from 10 am. to 5 pm. and on
Wednesday nights from 7:30
to 1920 pm.
Mr.. Goldmark, the new pro-
gram director, is a graduate
of New York University and
also attended the University
of Arizona and Tucson High
School. He has a masters
degree from Boston Univer-
sity in social work. His wife,
Bernice, teaches at S a m
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Mid-Eosf Psychiofric
Plan SET By Hodossoh

NEW YORK (JTA) = An AmercanIsrael exchange
program in psychary designed to benefit the entire Middle
proposed today by Dr. James Manu. director of
psychatry research of Boston State Hospital to the
midwnter conference of Hadassah the Women's Zionist
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Cabinet Discusses Move
In Strait Of Tirun Area

JERUSALEM (JTA)-After five-hour Cabinet meet
ing discussing the question of the withdrawal of Israel forces
from the Strait of Tran in the light of the absence of
effective guarantees freedom navigation the Israel
Government issued singlesentence noncommittal
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

child, Joseph.
Assisting Mr.. Goldmark is
Brenda Kurn, a junior at the
university.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

LLEL MOVES AHEAD-Leoders of the University of Arizono
HeI chapter look book telling of the growth of
the Jewish student headquarters HeI here moved ahead
when George Goldmork right named the first fvIIme
program director for the chapter Left right Robb Albert
T. Bgroy Hiei director here, and Mrs. Samuel Kvrn, who
directed program activities before Mr.. Godmuk took
on q fUII-fime basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Delicious
Dinner


Jellied strawberries are a
perfect ending for any meal.
Cool, light, Just sweet enough,
and with a delicious tang Of
California claret wine giving
a subtly different flavor, this is
the sort Of dessert that brings
requests for the recipe. And
how simple 1t is-strawberry-
favored gelatin, package of
frozen sliced strawberries, claret
or burgundy wine, a bit of
lemon juice. Chill it in your
prettiest fluted molds, and for
a glamorous presentation, top
with a snowy fluff of sour
cream and a bright mint sprig.
Jellied Strawberries
l package strawberry favored
gelatin
l cup hot water
l Q0-ounce) package frozen
sliced strawberries
u cup California claret or
other red table wine
| tablespoon lemon Juice
Commercial sour cream
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add strawberries and stir fire.
quently until thawed, Blend in
wine and lemon Juice. Turn
into individual molds and chill
until firm. Unmold and serve
with sour cream. Makes five
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Turkey Crop Reported
At an AII-Time High

DR.. Scott emphasized that
the type of fat saturated or
unsaturated present in the
diet has an important bearing
on the level of cholesterol in
the blood. When the blood
cholesterol is high it is con-.
Sidered a danger signal in the
diagnosis of heart disease, he
continued.
The problem is to reduce the
high level of cholesterol in the
blood with the ingestion of I'M
saturated fats. Fortunately,
turkey is very high in this type
fat, he stressed.
The combination of high
protein and low-fat content
in turkey is important in con-
trolling weight. When more of
the total Galleries come from
protein. the tendency of the
overall diet to produce fat is
lessened, he explained.