davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

tnlS - TTeSioent GtSeunoWeTS to-
nous vegetable soup recipe thot re-
quires two dogs in the making
the bigger the better. 1t is a
rather good idea to have it
split down the middle so that
all the marrow is exposed. In
addition. buy a couple pounds
of ordinary soup meat. either
beef or mutton, or both.
Put all this meat, early in
the morning, in a big kettle.
The best kind is heavy alumni
mum. but a good iron pot will
do almost as we'll. Put in also
the bony parts of the chicken
you have saved, Cover it with
water. something on the order
of 5 quarts. Add teaspoon of
salt. a bit Of black pepper and.
If you like, a touch of garlic
Zone small piece. If you don't
like garlic put in an onion.
Boil all this slowly all day long.
Keep on boiling till the meat
has literally dropped off the
bone.
If your stock boils down dur
ing the day, add enough water
from time to time to keep the
meat covered. When the whole
thing has ically disinte-
grated pour out into another
large kettle through a colander.
Make sure that the marrow is
out of the bones. Let this
drain through the colander
for quite awhile as much juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
PRESIDENTIAL RECIPE

The best time to make vege-
table soup is a day or so aft
er you have had fried chick
en- and out of which you have
saved the necks. ribs. backs.
un-cooked. (The chicken is
not essential. but does add
something's
Procure from the meat mar
ket a good beef soup bone
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11
Air Force Seeks Ideal Material Dubbed sUnObtainium'

DAYTON, Ohio, R-A top Air Materiel Command officer at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base has disclosed specifications of the ultimate material sought by the Air Force for constructing it's planes and missiles.
 He is Maj. Gen. William o. Senter, chief of procurement and production, who describes it this way:
 It must be practically weightless, infinitely strong, resist any degree of heat, mill, machine, cast, and stand forging with great ease and be available at negligible cost.
 "We haven't found this mater ial yet" Gen. Senter says, ssbut we do have a name for it. We call it 'unobtainiurn'."
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11
Pro Fishermens'
 Catches Getting Bigger and Bigger

ROME, R-The worlds profes- sional fishermen are bringing in bigger and bigger catches.
 The LIN. Food and Agriculture Organization yearbook of fishery statistics, recently published, re- ports some 29,33O,0O0 metric tons of fish were caught in 1856.
 That compared with 27,940, ,OOO in 1855 and 2O,440,0O0 back in 1888.
 The little fish-herring, sar- dimes and anchovies-made up the biggest catch: some 6,990, ,O0O metric tons. Gods, hakes and had docks accounted for 4,88O, ,OOO tons; freshwater fish made up
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11
Bad Samaritan

LEAvENWORTH, Kansas, R- Police answering an accident call found 52-year-old Martin Skin- kowski lying on sidewalk, his ankle broken.
 Officers said Skinskowski told them a motorist stopped and asked him for directions. Appar- ently displeased with Skinkow- skis reply, the man got out of his car, kicked Skinkowski on the ankle, then drove away.
 Skinkowski didn't say what he told the motorist
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11

3,070,OOO tons. The rest was a mixture of big and little fish.
 Japan retained it's lead as the fishing-est country, altho it's 1856 catch of 4,762,OOO tons was down from the 1855 catch of 4,912,8OO tons.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11
R A DIO F ROCR A M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE w NOME
Wednesday

WeoneSodY 6:58-Sign On l 7:00-News 1 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rse & Shine l 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:30- Breakfast Club 500 Coffee Concert
 10:0O-Turn Back the Clock |1o:3o Spotlite on a Star 10: 45-Rex Koury |11:00-One Mans Family
 11:15-Swinging Thru Dixie Ill: Strike It Rich
 l1:45-Buddy Weed Show 12:00-News
 12:15-Behind the Story 12: 30-Platter Parade
 1:00-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:0O-Man About Music
 2:30-Music la Carte
 4:00-The New Workers
 4:15-Amer. Music Hall
 4::30-Masters of Melody
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
BY Mrs. Priny Schlenz

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna,
Edmund and Linda were Sidney
callers Saturday.
Jerry Hagen and Alice Seaman
accompanied LeVon Schlenz, De-
lores Sheehan and Harold Carda
to Culbertson Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen and
Jack were visitors at the George
Fisher home Sunday evening.
Jack stayed overnight and ac-
companied George to Sidney Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cornelia
supper guests at the Leslie
Candies Saturday. Also visiting
there in the afternoon was Virgil
Cornelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
brought the children to her moth
er, Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, to spend
the evening while they attended
the basketball game in Sidney
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Hagen called at the
Priny Schlenz home Monday
morning taking Levon's care to
Sidney for a check up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Vaira and
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
Richey
Helen Hanson

The American Legion Auxiliary
in cooperation with the Richey
schools has concluded a clothing
drive for the Save the Children
Over one hundred and seventy
pounds of clothing have been
sent to Knoxville, Tenn, to be
distributed to needy families.
Some clothing is sent overseas
where it is given to war orphans,
refugees and victims of disaster.
Used clothing collections in CO.
operation with Save the Children
Federation, an international child
service agency is celebrating its
25th year of service to children
in the U. S. and overseas without
regard to race, color or creed.
There is a possibility that anoth-
er box may be sent during April,
the Auxiliary Child Welfare
Month, according to Mrs. Don
aid Blair, local chairman. The
Auxiliary would like to thank
all who donated clothing to this
cause, to the teachers who help
ed, the management of the local
theatre for free advertising and
to the Browns at the Richey
Locker Plant.
Mrs. Donald Buck has been
conducting a Sunday School
Teachers Training course every
Tuesday and Thursday evening,
using a text book charting the
course, in connection with the
Bible course, From Egypt to
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

Jack called for Dolores Sheehar
on their way to Sidney to help
little Tommie Verhasselt celebrate
his birthday Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
and Dolores were dinner guests
Tuesday at the Alvin Snedigar
home.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia called at
the Priny SchlenZ home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Frasca
were Tuesday dinner guests at
the Alfred, Vaira home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and boys helped Verna Fisher
celebrate her birthday Saturday
night at her home.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. George
Fisher spent it at her mothers,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto and
children were also there and pre-
pared supper. Father Heretek
was a supper guest.
Monday evening Mr.. Bean and
Harry Hagen stopped at the Geo.
Fisher home on their way to Sid
ney to attend the Savage-Richey
basketball game.
MI. and Mrs. Clifford Foss and
o Jerry were Monday evening
callers at the Pete j. Ruffatto
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
and children were Monday callers
at Culbertson and at the Leo
O'Connor home.
George Fisher hauled a load of
coal home Tuesday and stopped
in en- route home at the Henry
Miller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and children were Sidney bust
ness callers Tuesday. Billie Cor
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
Yellowstone
Township
BY Mrs. Peter Heinle

The third in a series of card
parties given by the East Fair
view PTA will be held Saturday
evening at the school house.
A farewell party was given fol
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dschaak
Friday evening at the Roman
Fischer home. Cards were played
and a luncheon served and the
Dschaaks we're presented with a
cash gift.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman johnson
and Dick and Joan spent a few
days in Minneapolis last week
where they visited relatives and
MIR. Johnson attended a grain
meeting.
Bill Moore accompanied Buck
Eldridge of Andes, to Minnesota
last Friday where MI. Eldridge
took delivery of some dairy cattle
purchased there.
Dude Moore spent several days
in Plentywood this week where
he sheared sheep at the Judd
Goodman ranch.
MI. and Mrs. Peter Heinle Wis
tied at the Earl Salisbury home in
town Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grazanic,
Glendive, r the parents of a
baby daughter. They have one
other child, a daughter IL years
old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hou-
chen and family were guests of
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

honor at q dinner and social hour
given In their honor by the teach
ers, school board members and
other personnel of the East Fair
view school. Mr.. Houchen has
served on the school board for
a number of years.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Stepan Jr.,
and family were guests at the
home of the Clayton Worsts Jr.,
Friday evening.
Robert Miller, who is employed
In Aberdeen, S. D., is spending a
few days here at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gerrity and
family of Trenton were local Wis
itors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Paschke
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Martin and Mariann at dinner
Sunday.
Arne Kukas, Victor Reidle, Al
bert Reidle, Eddy Propp and An
dy Cayko have returned after
spending two weeks at Reserve
Camp at Fort Ord, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Houchen
and family were dinner guests
Saturday evening at the Herb
Reidle home. Wednesday evening
they yer entertained at the
Peter Reidle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elray Harper
and family visited at the Chas.
Flynn home Sunday.
Audrey Noteboom arrived home
from Billings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rostomily,
who T on an extended vacation
trip were recent visitors at the
w. Noteboom home at Salem.
An evening of visiting and pic
lures were enjoyed by the Rosto-
with other Fairview folks
who r in the Salem area.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

nelia accompanied them home at
ter spending the past ten days
at Circle visiting his parents.
Study club Of the st. Demands
Catholic church met at the Mel
Rauschendorfer home Tuesday
evening. Those attending were
Stephen and Raymond Schmitz,
Harold T~olksdorf, John Ruffatto
family and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher, Dan and Jerry.
Dannie Fisher called at the
Priny Schlenz home Wednesday
morning bringing the manure
spreader back. He was a dinner
guest.
Steve and John Ruffatto were
Sidney business callers Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Virgil
and Billie were Sidney business
callers Wednesday.
Priny and Levon Schlenz were
callers at the Harry Hagen home
Thursday afternoon. Billie Cor
nelia called at the Schlenz home.
Mrs. George has spent half of
every day this week with her
mother, who is still confined to
her bed. Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto
spent Wednesday afternoon there.
The ladies of the Catholic Altar
Society of ST. Demands church
served the lunch. A nice crowd
was in attendance.
MI. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and Levon were business callers
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
and Dolores were Thursday din
ner and supper guests at the AL
fred Vaira home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Amestoy
and children and Mrs. David
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

Steppler were Sidney business
callers Friday taking their daugh-
tiers home for the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. George Fisher,
Dan and Jerry were Sidney call
ers Friday bringing Mike home
for the week end. Jerry was busy
buying a lunch pail, pencils and
tablet as he is one of the begin
ners this year and just wanted to
be ready.
MI. and Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto
and children were idney callers
Friday. The children got their
last polio shots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and Edmund and Linda were Fri
day dinner guests at the Bertha
Cornelia home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Amestoy
were Sidney business callers last
week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Keller,
Lester and Lloyd were also in
Sidney on business Friday.
Little Peggy and Patsy Cor
nelia, twin daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Cornelia are on
the sick list, both having pneu-
monia, but we are glad to report
they are now feeling better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
and Dolores were dinner guests
at the Gale Childers home Satur-
day. The Childers family coming
out to the farm for the week end.
Mrs. Mary Fisher called at the
home of her parents Saturday
helping them render lard and cut
UP meat. They butchered hogs
the middle of the week.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

Ter and children of Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Leer have
as guests Mr.. Leer's parents ano
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Leel
and daughter from Choteau.
The Norman Nelson family were
Sunday dinner guests of the Hes
ser family in Wolf Point. In
the evening Mr.. Nelson took his
daughter Deloris Nelson back to
Billings. MIR. Nelson will go thru
che clinic while there.
Corrections - Due to con-
flicting dates, the World Day OF
Prayer Service has been changed
to Thursday, March ID for the
children at the Methodist church
at 4 p. m. and Friday, March is
will be the date for the Adult
World Day of Prayer service at
the Alliance church at 200.
Mrs. Harold Knauts, Ameri-
canism chairman of the local
American Legion Auxiliary has
released the names of the win
ners Of the Americanism contest
which was sponsored by the Aux
iliary. The theme of the Senior
division which includes the 10th,
18th and 18th grades is, zone
Nation Under God" The first
place winner is Sharon Kemmis,
a senior at Richey high school;
second place went to Orris Eg-
gum, also a senior, and third
place to Sharon Berry, a junior.
The Junior Division Theme was
"Our American Heritage, and in
cludes the 7th, 9th and 9th grades.
Firsts place went to Donna Rae
Blair, 9th; second to Arlene
Swanson, also 9th grader, and
third place to jeanne Jensen, a
freshman.
Dennis Stutrude, a student from
the Seminary in Minneapolis, &C.
cupied the pulpits in the Lambert
and Richey congregations Sum-
day. Saturday afternoon the trus-
tees, deacons and cali commit
tees from Richey and Lambert
met in the Richey Lutheran
church with Mr.. Stutrude.
Mrs. Joe Klasna and two sons
from Enid were Saturday after
noon visitors in the Henry Hanson
home while her husband attend
ed the meeting at the church.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
lead HERALD WANT ADS

JUST RECEIVED - New REM
ington Quiet-riter portable type
writers and Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines. Come
In and see them. SIDNEY HER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

do anything. He didn't
tell Ed Wadley to get of
the place. felt sick inside. wanted to make
Il up to Harry somehow, but there just wasn't
any way could think Of.
Ididn't want TO play any more. l told Davey
and he went on home. went outside and sat
for while under our old maple tree. had
book and tried to get so deep in il that
could stop feeling ashamed Of the whole fam
lily. II must have been an hour later when
heard my father say, Great Scott" He used
a tone Of voice that made me sit up and come
running.
was glad ran, because was in time to
see Harry come across the yard. He had put
on his whole cowboy costume. A huge, high,
dark hat, red neckerchief. frineed buckskin
shirt, frineed chaps and big cowboy boots that
cleaned in the sun. He had no expression on
his face. He moved differently. with kind Of
sureness and pride, as if he was the biggest man
in the world and knew il. He stopped at the
foot Of the steps and looked onto the porch.
There wasn't enough roof clearance for him to
come up. and he had the look Of a man who
wasn't going to scrunch over.
II thought I'd tell you I'm leaving tomor-
row, Mr.. Barret. I'm joining q circus in
Toledo. gothic word in the mail yesterday"
His voice wasn't faint and rusty.
That's fine, Harry. Splendid!' my father
said.
I'm so GLAD" my mother said. II hope It's
. nice circus"
you've been kind, ma am" Harry said.
He looked complete, as If he had moved into
his own place in the world again. Then he
stared at Ed Wadley. Harry was on the lawn
and Ed on the porch, but he looked down at
him. He slowly reached his big hand out and
said, 1--WE never met your partner, Mr..
Barrett" My father quickly mumbled an intro
duction.
Ed said, PLEASED to meet you" He bobbed
his head, and his voice was slightly squeaky.
nuary still held his hand out, patiently.
II was the size Of side Of bacon. You'll shake
hands. won't you, Mr.. WadIey?' We all knew
what Ed had called him. Eds face got white,
and then redder than usual. But must say that
he made himself move eineerly to the porch
steps and 60 down and stick his hand out. 1t
disappeared into that grip like the hand Of
little child. He stared up at Harry and Harry
looked down at him somberly. There must
have been strength in that grip because saw
Eds knees buckle and saw him bite his lip.
''Now," Harry said, You can 60 tell your
friends you shook hands with freak"
81. L.. l didn't mean to call -"
For the first time we saw Harry smile. II
was a wide crooked smile that unveiled an
expanse Of huge yellow teeth. In that instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Around

sense, Sarah. Those
freaks haven't any feel
ines. and they have about
as much brain power as a
moo COW. As | was say
ing. Shorty. its your job
to handle the trade. III
do the buying and set the
policy. That way well
get along fine"
And my father didn't
do anything. He didn't
tell Ed Wadley to get of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Harry seemed to grow even taller, and Ed
dWindled. IL didn't mind what you called
me Shorty" Harry said.
He released the hand, nodded to US, and
walked back across the yard, his hat higher
than the caves trough. and was gone.
Ed massaeed his hand. His face looked
purple. THAT damn freakr' he said, not too
loudly. Try to bust my hand. Ill get the law
on him! IN -"
head tilted to one side as though he was listen
ing to something long way of.
He interrupted Ed sharply, but he didn't
sound angry. You'll do one thing, Ed You'll
watch your language"
I'm talk as please"
Then get of the place. Now" The two
partners stared at each other. ! wanted to
holler My father was back the way he used to
be, and knew we'd never have another bad
summer.
Ed was the first one to break the locked
stare. He looked away, looked down the road
toward the town and then looked back. "All
right SAM" he said meekly. sorry,
Sarah" He lowered his eyes.
''How about some nice iced tea, - my mother
said.
Three summers later, when was thir-
teen, Davey's father drove a bunch Of US kids
over to see small circus in Elmira. And Harry
was in the side show. expected that he would
know me right away. but he didn't. 1t dis
appointed me little, but guess I'd chaneeda
lot and he saw lot Of kids every day. went
over to him when the barker was taking the
people around to the other parts Of the show.
Its me. Hany," said. BILLY Barrett"
After slow seconds his eyes came alive and
he said, ''Well, hello, Billy. How are things
with your fol<s?'
Things are fine The store is doing real
good. My father bought out Ed Wadley over
a year ago."
He nodded his big slow head. and thought
could see a change Of expression, look Of
both amusement and satisfaction, but Icouldn't
be sure. Then the crowd came over in front Of
Harry and the barker started his spiel. moved
back away from all the others.
Harry stood Nup. The sun came golden
through the canvas, and the black boots were
shiny. He stood to his full height and the peo-
Die stared at him there on his platform. He
lowered high. looking over their heads. a
somber and golden giant, standing in pride
over the pygmy world. fitting in only this one
place, yet making me think then. as ] watched
him, that in that great slow head were long
dreams of world where all were as large as he.
A world Of the remote past, or the equally dis
tant future. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Flared and straight skirts
in woods, rayons and rayon
taffetas. Pastels and darks.
22-38. Orion classic and
dreSsmaker sweaters. DarkS
and pastels. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Early Bird Specials!
Limited Quantities!
While They Last!

While They Last!
l.ss Women's Knit
Hats. Assorted all 81
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Csc Women's silk Squares.
Assorted pat Aae
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ors. IS" square. h ]
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Lavish trim. White, ~
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sec RayOn Panties.
Band and elastic leg zoe
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In sizes $40. OO
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Misses 4 Childrens
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Misses Skirts. Sweat
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CloseOut! Teens Shoes.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Famous make uniforms in
several flattering styles
All of quick drying. no-iron
nylon. White and colors.
8 20 20 and some half sizes
in group. Order by Mail or
Call Ma. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Mother Is The Stage Manager

watch television. Am to blame? Am out Of
step with the timeS?"
shuffled through stack Of letters. All
asked the same thing. What's gone wrong with
dinner? Or as Mrs. Edwards puts it, Whats
wrong with me?"
don't know how the psychiatrists might
answer, but do know how quite few women
have met on my visits have licked this indif-
ference to the evening meal. They have added
that measure of love - and much more, they
have marshaled all their tact and talent into
making dinner the most important event Of the
day. They have made it glad time" that
brings the children home to eat, friends tag
ging along. Dad gets there too. Fathers in
such homes don't like staying downtown to
work. Their primrose path leads through the
garden gate.
Family-dinner success, these women admit,
doesn't happen through Divine Providence.
Thought and patience are required. much pre-
planning, and a careful manipulation Of the
plan. Mother is the self-appointed stage man
ager Of the production, and she can't afford to
slight her job, even for a moment.