davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11
Los LIDEREs AL BATE EN- Las GRANDEs uGAs

LIGA t'A-IoNAL
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11

lie de su mano hasta que nega a la
maScota'.'
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Miss Vertin
Is Bride of
Leo Petersen

Double-ring nuptials Sunday ir
the American Lutheran Church
in Billings united Miss Sandrs
Louise Vertin, daughter of Mrs
Matt Vertin Jr., 1888 Miles Ave,
Billings, and Leo Petersen, son OF
Mrs. Chris Petersen of Sidney.
The Rev. Fl. F. Huseth offici-
ated at the rites before an altar
decorated with bronze and yell
low chrysanthemums and can
dies. Mrs. George Smell played
traditional selections and Marshall
Caswell sang 20 Perfect Love-
and 1.-THE Lords Prayer"
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Matt
Vertin III, wore a lace and net
gown with flood-length full skirt
and long sleeves. Her cap Of lace
held her tulle veil and her jewel
ry was a pearl necklace belong
ing to the bridegroom's mother.
She carried Talisman roses.
Miss Joan Maness was maid of
honor. She wore a beige sheath
with net overskirt. Miss Sally
Fraser and Miss Linda Daugaard
wore similar frocks in yellow.
Each carried bronze and yellow
pompons. Deborah Vertin, sister
of the bridegroom, was flower
girl and wore yellow.
Marvin Nelson of Westby was
best man and ushers we're Floyd
Knopes of Havre and Bob McWil-
liams of Sidney. Jeffrey Petersen
was ring bearer.
A turquoise jersey ensemble
was wor by the brides mother
and the bridegroom's mother wore
a beige knit suit. Both had cor
of white roses.
A reception was held for 100
in the church parlors. Flea
nor Deichel and Barbara Peter
sen presided at the table. Dolores
5hinler and Phyllis Vertin were
1t the guest book.
The newlyweds left later for
3ozeman where Mr.. Petersen is
Intending Montana State Couege.
lie is a business economics major
nd member of Phi Sigma Kappa
aternity. Mrs. Petersen attend
d MISC and is a member of AL
Iha Omicron Pi sorority.
Among ~out-of-town guests were
frs. Chris Petersen, Astrid Pc
srsen, Marvin Petersen, Mrs.
Petersen and family, Nj.
Mrs. Soren Petersen and fam
y, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Iver-
On and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy liver
On, all of Sidney; Mrs. Vern
'aulson of G~lendive, Mr.. and
Irs. Lee Terpening of Hardin and
Ir. and Mrs. Jack Colstad and
.heri of Hardin.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
OPEN 70
PUBLIC SAYS CASTLES

Helena Through the can
paign / intend to urge Hontan-
n who will cast votes Nov. 4
to check the record of their
State Supreme Court" Associate
Justice Wesley Castles said Tues
day.
He said that both he and Chief
Justice Jim Harrison were ap-
pointed to the Supreme Court in
1857 and since that time tire court
has made public reports on it's
work.
Harrison and / are candidates
for election to the positions where
we 10Y serve the people Of our
state. Our records are open to
public inspection. We have urged
a greater awareness on the part
of Montanans to the State Su-
preme Court for its decisions con-
Germ the protection of citizens
rights and the prosperity of their
state.
81 plege I will continue, II
elected, to decide cases on the
law and facts only but to e
member always that justice may
be tempered with honest human
sympathy and understanding"
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Charley Creek
BY Ruffatte School

Those who attended John Sal
laberry's funeral Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schmitz and
son, Al, Mrs. Joe Schmitz and
son, Stephen, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Ruffatto and daughter Julia, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and Mrs.
Lefty Wesin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
and children of Armstrong were
guests at the Quinto Ruffatto
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children were guests at the Char
ley Amestoy home in Elmdale.
Mrs. Lefty Wesin was a week
end guest at the Anton Schmitz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo Zoanni and
children Of Sioux Pass and Fred
TalkSdorf and son Harold of Arm
strong were Sunday guests at
the Anton Schmitz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Provost and
children of Lambert were Sun
day guests at Mrs. Joe Schmitz
home.
Callers in Sidney this week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Fisher, AL Schmitz, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grin Patch.
Woman's Club met at the home
Of Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz Of
Armstrong visited at the Alvin
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and Honore visited Vern Ost-
lund of Poplar Wednesday.
The Altar Society of the ST.
Bernard Church served Harvest
Dinner in the basement of the
church Saturday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Mrs. h. Saunders
Dies In Indiana

Mrs. Harold Saunders. 4o. of
South Bend, Ind, a former resi-
dent of Mckenzie ounty and Will
liston, died Unexpectedly Sept. 20
In a South Bend hospital.
The remains were returned to
Williston for funeral services in
the First Methodist church Wed
nesday at 2 pm, with Rev. Ray
Mcclure officiating. Burial was
at Hillside Memorial Gardens.
Edna Markuson was born in
Mckenzie County May 9, 1912,
and was baptized and attended
grade school in Wilbur Township.
and graduated from Williston
High School in 1881. She was en-
ployed in the City Hall and by
the Coca Cola Bottling Company
in Williston.
She was married in Sidney in
September 1910 to Harold Saun-
ders and they made their home
in Williston until Mr.. Saunders
entered the service.
Mrs. Saunders joined him later
in Florida and after he was dis
charged they moved to Nantuck-
ct Island, and later operated a
grocery store in Sidney, Mont.
In 1854 they moved to South
Bend, Ind, where she had since
made her home.
Her husband of South Bend,
mother, Mrs. Lydia Markuson Of
Williston; two brothers, Joe of
South Bend and Kenneth of Will
and four sisters, Mrs.
James McCarten (Irene) of Cart
wright; Mrs. Howard Amsterberg
(Edith) of Williston, Mrs. George
Wilder (C~ordelia) of Williston and
Mrs. Wayne Pfeiffer (Viola) Of
NY, survive her.
She was preceded in death by
her father, Martin Markuson and
brothers.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
All Club News

The annual yearly Achieve
ment Day was called to order by
James Willoughby, and pledges
were said. Roll call was answered
by "The Ribbons Won by Each
Member This Year and the Med
ais of the Previous Year Roger
gave a talk and showed slides on
his trip to Washington, DC. Gary
King gave a talk on his trip to
Denver. Aron gave a report and
showed slides on his trip to Con-
servation Camp. Jim and James
Willoughby, Aron, Gary and Ro-
ger King gave report on their
trips to All Club Congress. A
demonstration was given by
James and Jean Willoughby on
DOS and Dont's in Etiquette"
Janet Redgren said a few words
and we all enjoyed a lunch
sered by the All mothers.
Jean Willoughby, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
$50 Wool Incentive
Price Is Set

The Department of Agriculture
has announced a shorn wool in
centive price Of 81 cents per
pound of wool for the 1859 mar
keting year which begins April
1, 1859, according to Leo S. Kol-
stad, State Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation admin
stratve officer.
The 1859 price is the same as
for the first four years of the
National Wool Program running
from the 1855 through the 1858
marketing years. New legislation
enacted this summer extends the
program for three more years
ending March 81, 1862.
Payments to producers for 1859
will follow the same methods as
for the current year, the Chair
man explained. Shorn wool pay
ments will be equal to a percent
age of each producers cash re-
turns from wool sales. The per-
centage will be that required to
raise the national average price
received by producers for wool up
to the incentive price of 81 cents
per pound,
Lamb payments will be made
to each producer who sells lambs
that have never been shorn. These
payments will be at a rate per
hundredweight Of live animals
marketed - to compensate for
the wool on them - on a basis
comparable to the incentive pay
ment per pound of shorn wool.
The payments will be made on the
weight increase of the lambs dur
ing the period of ownership by
each owner.
County ASC offices are now
making payments for the 1857
marketing year. which ended
March 81, 1858. The payment
rate is 15.5 percent, the percent
age required to bring the aver
age price received to 53.7 cents
per pound of shorn wool, grease
basis, up to the 62-cent incentive
payment. This results in a pay
ment of $3.50 for every $500
received from the sale of shorn
wool. The payment on unshorn
lambs is 33 cents per hundred
weight Of live lambs marketed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Delegates Return
From Conference

The Fairview delegation of Je.
hovah's Witnesses, headed by
Lynn v. Speakerworth, returned
home this week from their Train
ing Conference Sept. 1928 al
Hazen, ND. Lynn Speakerworth
reported that eight delegates from
Fairview were present at the
three-day program of intensive
training to increase the efficiency
OF the Witnesses Bible educa-
tional campaign.
Highlight OF the meet was the
public address, 1.-THE Watch Tower
Society in Gods Purpose" by
Rutherford G.. Sakatos, District
Supervisor from the Watchtower
Bible Society of New York. Sa-
katos, speaking before $50 assem-
oled at the Hazen High School
Auditorium Sunday afternoon.
SAID there is a Supreme
Being whose name is Jehovah.
the Bible is His inspired and in
fallible word; He has ever had
a channel of communication be-
tween Himself and man. and to-
day the Watch Tower Society is
being used as a legal servant by
Gods channel"
Sakatos, after showing that God
has had a means of communica-
ton with men from the time of
Adam forward, stated, "the pur-
pose of Gods channel today is
Cd to serve notice on all His
enemies that all the wicked He
will soon destroy at His battle
called 'Armageddon' and (2) to
warn men of good will so that
they might yet take a life-preserv-
ing course, even as did Noah at
the time of the flood"
Lynn Speakerworth said the
local group was greatly aided
by the circuit convention, and
looks forward to calling on the
homes in Fairview to share the
good things just learned.
The pleasant weather and fine
hospitality of the Hazen citizens
made the outing a success, he
added.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

ord peak this year.
Budget Director Maurice H.
STAINS said officials will decide
within so days whether to ask
Congress for another round of
boosts in Federal levies against
of the mails and roads.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
TAX RISE.

The Eisenhower Administration
is weighing the possibility of a
100000 increase in gasoline
taxes and postal rates. The aim:
to help offset spending that will
push the national debt to a rec
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

Free Balloons for the children
at the Big WaIgreen / Cent Sale
at The New Sidney Drug Store.
37-1te
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

This is the time of year when
college presidents and their foot
ball coaches wonder how long
the alumni will put up with them.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

The free, public school system
is the bulwark of a free people
even If it costs money.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

MSU PICTURE OF THE WEEK Montana State University at
Missoula joins the national parade of schools chalking up record
enrollments this fall as indicated in this picture of freshmen
taking aptitude tests in the Field House during orientation week.
When final registration figures for the entire week are tailed
by the UniverSitys IBM machines, enrolment is expected 10
stand at the highest mark in recent years MSU dromltor1es are
already trimming over and the influx predicted for the next
few years, when the waves of war babies" hits the campus
in force, is expected to strain campus living and classroom facli-
ties to the bursting point
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

Oscar Wilde once said that
anything that could be taught
was not worth learning.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
TAG RENEWALS
IN VIRGINIA SHOW
SMALL INCREASE

RICHMOND R.--Motor
Vehicles Commissioner c.
II. Lamb, says the increase
In renewals Of motor vehicle
registrations In Virginia
from 1857 10 1858 was the
smallest since World War
II.
Mr.. Lamb said i.i2 per
cent more license tags were
sold during the renewal
period ending April is than
during the same period last
year. THE increase was
considerably less than
we've enjoyed since World
War H." he said.
He attributed the situa-
ton In part TO a slump in
automobile sales.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
SpecioI Session Coll
Reody in Maryland

ANNAPOLIS. May Q R.--
Gov. McKeldin Is In Europe
but his call for a special ses.
sion OF the Maryland Genera
Assembly Is ready 10 be ISSUED
~ necessary 10 put into effect
"a Federal extension Of unem-
ployment benefits.
The Federal bill, approved
by the House OF Representa-
tives and now In the Senate
would authorize Federal loans
TO States that chose TO extend
unemployment insurance tc
jobless workers who have ex.
hausted their benefits.
II would extend the period
of eligibility by so per cent
from 26 to 80 weeks In Mary
land.
Gov. McKeldin left Monday
on a four-week trip TO Europe
10 visit military bases where
the University Of Maryland's
overseas program is conducted,
But he left behind a signed
form calling out the Legislature,
The call is to be issued by his
Office II the Federal bill becomes
law before his return and re-
quires State legislation to i'm
plement 1t in Maryland.
Senate Finance Committee
hearings on the House bill are
scheduled TO begin next Tues
Evening star., 1958-05-08

day. The Governor is 10 return
June /.
A special session OF the Gen.
eral Assembly appears likely II
the jobleSs pay bill Ia enacted
by Congress In about the same
form already approved by the
House.
Attorneys close 10 the pro-
gram have said they believe
action by the Maryland Leais-
lature would be required 70 put
the program into operation.
The administration plan ap-
proved by the House would be-
come effective Is days after II
was signed into law by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Gov. McKeldin and Robert
B. Kimble. director Of the
Maryland Department Of En-
ployment Security. already are
on record as fayoring the plan
for extension Of unemployment
benefits by so per cent.
At a recent meeting with
labor leaders. Gov. McKeldin
said he probably would call a
special session II necessary 10
implement Federal legislation.
but he reserved judgment on a
request for a special session TO
enact measures against the re-
cession regardless Of Federal
action.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

the organization slate. sees no
issues In the campaign and does
not anticipate any setbacks for
the ticket. He said II is "just a
case OF the organization VS.,
four independents"
He believes the primary may
attract some 10000 70 10000
Of the county's 64.474 regis
tered Democratic voters.
Among the independents:
Mr.. Colicchio feels the COM
mittee. as the policy-making
group Of the party. could use
some new blood"
Mr.. Flynn decided to run "in
view OF the token opposition 10
the Democratic machine"
Mrs. Shelter said she is run
ming because she is mot satis-
fed with the kind Of candidates
put up without full recognition
TO women"
Mrs. Rooney, part Of a hus-
band-and-wife team running as
independent candidates against
Evening star., 1958-05-08

land chairman for United
Women's Democratic Clubs
Lives 3727 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. Brentwood.
Mrs. Edith II. Rooney. 81,
wife Of John J. Rooney, Demo-
cratic candidate for county
commissioner; mother Of five,
Lives 9iS East Meadows court.
Qlassmanor.
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Shelter
wife OF Ralph J. Shelter. ac-
countant. Former Government
librarian and 10 years on stan
Of District OF Columbia Public
Library. Organized anti-charter
movement in 1852; also orga-
nizer OF County League for
Physically Handicapped and
County Animal Rescue League
Lives 4207 colesville road. Hy-
attSville.
l.. Harold SOthoron, so, chair
man and member Of committee
since 1850. Formerly In State
Senate and House OF Delegates
for Is years. Attorney for sew
eral banks. Lives 1920 Wood
berry street. University Park.
Charles l.. Turner, farmer
who also runs tobacco market.
Lives in Aquasco.
X. Lee Van Horn, So. COM
mittee member and also clerk
TO county commissioners since
1854. Retired after 80 years
with Pullman Co.. vice chair
man Of board of directors Of
Bank Of Maryland, and director
and attorney for Bowie Build
ing Association. Lives in Glenn
Dale.
Hugh A. White, 81, elected TO
committee in 1854 and formerly
served four years on Hyattsvllle
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Democratic Dance

The fourth annual Mystery
Mother Dance Of the Chillum
District Democratic Club Of
Prince Georges County will be
held at the Knights Of Colum-
bus Hall. Berwyn. at 0 pm.
Saturday. A highlight will be
selection Of a Mother Of the
Year" from % candidates NOM
mated by Democratic clubs Of
the county.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

the organization. also Is cam
paigning against "bossiSm" and
for getting greater recognition
for women.
The candidates. In order OF
their names on the ballots. and
brief backgrounds:
G. Gerard Buscher. 40. senior
member OF the committee since
his appointment 10 years ago.
elected In 1850 and again In
1854. County taxicab inspector
since 1855. Lives 6803 Wells
parkway, University Park.
Anthony v. COllcchlo, 20, IN
real estate and building busi-
ness. Elected as party State
convention delegate without
opposition In 1854. Lives 1910
Wyngate road. Dupont Village.
Dwight X. DenlsOn. so. mem-
ber OF committee since 1854,
also serves as appraiser for
County Orphans Court and
runs appliance store. Lives lit
Iroquois way. Forest Heights,
John J. Flynn. SO. an attor-
ney serving as counsel on Sem
ate Small Business Committee
on Capitol Hill since 1855 and
previously legislative repre-
sentative for CIo Electrical
Workers in Washington. Vice
president Of Citizens Demo-
cratic Club formed two years
ago to support Representative
Lankford, Democrat OF Mary
land. Lives $500 Allison street,
Mount Rainier.
Mrs. Ruth Il. Martin, So.
widow Of A. Elmer Martin and
for 20 years an employe of
Fruit Growers Express Co. in
Washington. Southern Mary
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Prince Georges Gets
Special Polio Gront

Prince Georges County's
chapter Of the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis
has received a $500 emergency
grant from the national group
TO continue It's fight against
polio.
Percy L. Wolfe. chapter chair
man. announced that funds
raised In this years March OF
Dimes campaign already have
been exhausted. He noted that
$54,307 was spent by the chap
ter last year. including $4,000
In emergency grants from the
national foundation.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Mayor 2oth Time

FUNKSTOWN, Md. May q
(SpeciaD Guy r. Hebb, May
or Of this town Of 900, has been
elected for his twenty-ninth
consecutive one-year term. He
had no opposition. Assistant
Mayor Guy Hoffmaster also
was reelected. Only % votes
were cast.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Recreation Council
To Have Dinner

The Prince Georges County
Recreation Advisory Council
will hold It's annual dinner al
6:45 pm. Monday in st. Luke's
Episcopal Church. Bladensburg
Hubert /. Snyder. director Of
the Baltimore County Recrea-
ton Department. will speak.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
MEET THE CANDIDATES
II in Prince Georges
Vie for Porty Seots
by CHARLES A. McALRER
star star Writer

Prince Georges Counys powerful Democratic organization
has opposition from four independent candidates In It's bid
retain control OF the countys Democratic State Central Com
mttee.
This committee is the which holds the
party activities Eleven candidates seeking posi-
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Six OF the seven candidates
on the organization ticket are
One oi q series eboui principal eondi.
dola In the nearby Msylont
primaries Nay 20.
incumbents. with a woman I'M
dorsed 10 AL the seventh post
now held by Henry H. O'Neill,
q former longtime member OF
the committee. who declined to
run.
Here is the field:
Dem ocratic Organization
Ticket. Harold Sothoron,
present chairman; c. Gerard
Buscher. Dwight X. Denison,
Charles L. Turner. r. Lee Van
Horn and Hugh A. White. in
cumbents. and Mrs. Ruth E.
Martin.
Independents = Anthony v,
Colicchio. John j. Flynn, Mrs,
Edith H. Rooney and Mrs.
Charlotte M. Shelter.
Mr.. SOthOrOn, speaking for
Evening star., 1958-05-08

City Council. Works as fore.
man for heating contractor
Lives 1905 Hamilton street
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Friday bargain policy:

Every Friday boreoin clearance item is
either first reduction or further reduction
from its lost selling price for this Friday.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

WoshInston ond LongIey Pork
orig. now
224 Girls Popn or Polished Cot
ton Pedol Pushers, Soeks; 1870
5-6x ------..- $50 l.oC
IS Gtls' Cotton Sleeveless
Bouses white; Box l.99 Loo
200 Boys Shirt and Short Sets ! 80 TO
broken sizes ~ 2.oo l.2e
46 Girls Drip Dry Cotton 22oto
BIouses; broken sizes 800 loo
90 Girls Cotton Knit or Drp-Dry 1890
Cotton Shorts; broken sizes 2o9 loo
l6 Girls Swimsuits, elastic book;
broken sizes 3.99 I.9S
Y Girls Polished Cotton Skirts
broken sizes 2.99 l.sS
Washington, Fourth Floor:
Langley Park Second Floor
Evening star., 1958-05-08
boys clearance ~ price
Washington end LonsIey Park

org. now
200 Cotton PopIin Upper Jockets.
Voter repeIent with two cord
ed pockets deoI for comp.
Blue, grey. ton; sizes 8-l8 2.oo l.50
l06 Ivy Cotton SIocks. Cotton twill
wosh and weor, Sonforized%
ond reody cutfed Sizes 6-l8 3.e9 l.99
Residual shriHkage not more than ~.
Washington. Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star., 1958-05-08
stationery
Washington store only

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Street Floor
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Infants wear
wnehinokon nnh IaunIav pn,

orig
6 Boys Spring Coot ond Hot
Sets, noize; broken sizes 7o5 4
62 Toy PoodIes in white and
colors 3.ee
INFANTS WEAR-WdShtnQtOn. Fourth FL
Evening star., 1958-05-08
jr. deb shop

Washington. Fourth Floor:
Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star., 1958-05-08
chiIdren'S accessories

washington ohd Lon9Iey FoFk
orig. now
| l8 Girls Cotton Pisse Ponties; 3for
sizes $40 -- --------- 49e 9Se
II Girls Cotton Plisse Shortie
Poiomos; sizes and 10 - l99 l.39
Washington store only
J White Hordboos 80 l.0o@
63 Tots Royon Trcot Ponties;
size 2 ---- see Ise
l02 Assorted Jewelry ond Co.'S
metc Items ----- LOO 2oe%
'Pias 1875 Federal tar
Washington Fourth Floor.
Langley Park Second Floor
Evening star., 1958-05-08
art needIeWOrk
Washington store only

HIGH STIOFISWedF
Washington store only
orig. now
! 50 Short-SleeVe Sport Shirts cot
ton ond royon stripes, solids, 2o5 to
pods; broken sizes -- 500 LAG
20 Polished Cotton Slocks, Ivy
style; 28 wost --------- 4.99 2.29
10 Fomous Make Polished Cotton
Sport Coots. Ivy style in ton;
broken sizes ---- -. - $500 1879
40 Fomovs Make Knit Shirts, Or
Ion", three button front;
snolI in tan, oroy. red ---- 6.95 l.99
MEMS SPORTSWEAR-WaSh
Street Floor
Evening star., 1958-05-08
hosiery ~ price
chiIdren'S shoes

orig. now
100 Pors Shops and Osfords, ..
white or brown; broken sizes 695 g
8l2 to 2h 795 800
so Poirs Big BOYS Oxfords and
loofers. block or brown;
broken sizes 6R-l0 995 500
Washington store only
so Pors Teen BoIlet ond Strop
Shoes; broken sizes 40 800 l.99
CHILDREN'S SHOES-WdshingtOn and
Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Washington and LonsIey Pork
washington store only

FURNITURE and BEDDING-Washtnoon, Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
FRUIT SALAD LUNCHEON.
Chill canned fruits. For

SAuA C0tluCO IL uiCSs TOk
- a "dressy dressing" stir
whipped evaporated milk into
mayonnaise, add diced mara
schino cherries and slivered al
lnonds. With hot blueberry
mullins (from a mix) and ice
cold .Coca-C ola-you have a
luncheon to please the most
fastidious. You skow your good
taste, too, in SERVING Coke-the
best-lored sparkling drink in all
the world'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
GLAZED Nam AND VANS.
Spread canned ham

Il with orange MARINA
lade. stud with cloves, bake
until glazed. Put canned yams
in same pan, haste with drip
pings. Both will come out mar
velously shiny and so appetiz-
ing. With a Thirsty" dish like
ham, you'll certainly want ice
cold Coca-Cola. Coke has the
clean, sparkling sest that lirens
your taste makes the merit bite
Of food more delicious!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

- CHEESE SPREADS. Any
spread tastes better
- with Coke. Try Ameri-
can with chopped anchovies;
Roquefort with onion. With
spreads, crackers and Coke on
hand-you're all set for a tasty
treat. So good in taste, in such
good tdste-Cocd-Cold accents
pleasant Hiring, anytime.