davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28

Children who don't like salads will usually go for cole slaw which has been mixed with well-drained canned fruit cocktail and just enough mayonnaise to blend to- gether
 Mix teaspoon of cream style horseradish with 1a cup Of com mercially soured cream for a real ly superb dressing with hot, sea- soned green beans.
 Scrambled eggs can make either nice supper or breakfast if you serve them topped with avocado balls and Canadian bacon. Piping hot sweet rolls can complete the main course.
 When you're not in the mood to make merry with pots and pans, serve a cool seafood plate for SUD- Der: surround canned shrimp, sal @aon or tuna or a combination with parsley and ripe olives. Pass with crisp crackers.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28

wheat.
 Margaret Pero is the dau ghter of Mi. and Mrs. Andrew Hope, we'll known residents of Sitka. Margaret is, of course, we'll known in her right for she was born and brought up here. Uuon graduating from s h el d o n Jackson High School, pursuit of higher education took her away from Sitka for four years during which time she earn N B. A. Degree in Education from Central Washington College at Ellensburg, Wash Returning home, she then taught in Sitka for a year. For the next year and 4 half Mar garet took an active part in the war effort as a Social Worker for the Red Gross at Campo, California. AN wars end, in l945, She returned, once more, to sitka, and shortly thereafter married Bob Petro of Detroit
 rHome-making1 for Mrs. Pero is an interesting ad- mixture of vocation and avo- cation for she truly enjoys in- terior decorating, gardening, baking, canning and cooking for her ch armin g family. Another daughter, Lisa,is
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28
Hostess of he Week

Sitting in Mrs. Petro's new split level home with a heavy rain beating on the window Panes and flames leaping and dancing in the newly built fireplace, if seemed more like December than August. The conversation had a Christmas ring to it, too, as we were disucsssing 'Croatian Nut Roll', a Yugoslavian delicacy which is served at Yuletide in that country and the custom is still practiced in Yugosla
 vian homes in America. Mrs. Petro, who is an excellent cook, enjoys exploring for eign cookery and especially Yugoslavian dishes as hus- band Bob's family are from that country, and, of course, brought many excellent rel cipes with them. Margaret also feels that h u s D and as should on occasion De offered something just like Mother used to bake" and reproduces the original recipes with ex- actitude. And Mrs. Petro is not the only good cook in this f a mily. Twelve year old daughter, Marsha, won the Grand Champion prize in the Junior Division at last years fair for her homemade whole
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28
Woman's Page

five, and two sons, Stephen and Donald are eight and three.)
 Currently President of the M Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Margaret also teaches Sunday School at the Presbyterian Church and is N Past President of the Alaska Native Sisterhood.
 Although Christmas is still a few months off, we are printing Nus. Petro's recipe for 'Croatian Nut Roll' now for it sounds right any occa-. sion 'Very Special that is! CROATIAN NUT ROLL Dough:
 l pkg. active dry on conn
 prssed yeast
 l4 cup warm Water
 X cup milk
 14 cup butter or margarine 2 eggs
 12 cup sugar
 Juice and rine of 12 lemon l2 teaspoon vanilla extract l2 teaspoon salt
 4 cups sifted aIl purpose
 flour Filling: ! fb shelled walnuts
 { egg
 l/3 cup milk
 A cup sugar
 Juice and rine of I lemon Sprinkle yeast in warm wa- ter to soften. Heat milk until film wrinkles over the top. Re-. move from heat and stir in butter and cool to luke-
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28
HOUSEHOLD TIPS.

Parcel Post employees will tell you that women are more careless than men in packaging things for mailing. Usually the faults lie in the use of paper that is too thin and twine not heavy enough. And if you have trouble with your twine, moisten it in wat CT first it'll tie tighter and your knots won't slip.
 You want good shiny glass ware, of course. Well, then, don't rinse the pieces just take them out Of the hot studs and dry immediately.
 Remember the overflow can you used in your Phy- sics Glass? You can employ the same principle in mea- suring out a half-cup of But ter. Put water in your mea- suring cup to the one-half mark and then add pieces of butter until the water comes up to the one cup mark.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28
This Weeks Recipe Tomatoes Continental
(Serves 6)

A6GA NCS " 6 medium tomatoes, halved K cup melted butter cup dry bread crumbs ls cup grated cheddar cheese cup soured cream ] tablespoons finely cut chives Salt
 Broil tomato halves about 5 minutes or until tender. Com bine melted butter, crumbs and cheese. Spoon over tomato halves. Return to broiler and let brown on top. Combine soured cream, chives and salt. Spoon over tomatoes just before serving.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28

FOR a Sunday breakfast treat, combine cup cream and 15 cup honey; warm gently, stirring Add 1z cup walnuts just before serving over hot waffles.
 Serve lemon croutons with your delectable vegetable salads They're made by mixing table spoon of butter with a teaspoon each of lemon rind and juice Toss with crisp toasted bread cubes before serving in salad.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28
The Baranof Banner, Sitka, Alaska

warm. Beat eggs with sugar until smooth, stir into milk mixture along with lemon juice and rind, vanilla, salt and yeast. Beat in flour grad ually with real Yigor. Cover and set in a warm place until dough IS double in size.
 To make the filling: work walnutS thru the finest blade of food chopper Beat egg milk together, and stir into nuts along with sugar, lemon juice and rind. Add a little more milk if mixture isn't spreadable. Grease two IF N 7 K l7a baking pans. Divide dough in half.Place half the dough on a heavily Houred board and with Aoured hands pat into l2f square Spread half the nut filling on top and roll as you would a jelly roll. Place in baking pan. Do the same thing with the remain ing half. Let double in size. Bake at $50 degrees for 40 to 50 minutes. Brush tops with melted margarine.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28


  anniversary It's that kind deciOuB with there's ohy whole delicious filling ielicately firm and cuts into and beautiful wedges spoons melt or marRar fU ngle 9-inchcr 4 z edtrean
  salt and butter blend we'll lined sprinkle minutes Reduce heat
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28
INVENTIONS.

Watch for the new shatter- proof Plastic mirror resilient, light weight, and scratch re- sistant. It will come out in flat sheets of standard sizes up to AS by so inches.
 There's solar broiler out that can be used in the back yard or on a picnic. It weighs only four pounds and can be folded like an umbrella. WOMEN FIRST.
 lst Women B o win q Tournament: On March IT., 1917, in St. Louis, 8 i've women teams and Is doubles teams, together with "A in dividuals, competed.
 list Woman Trained Nurse: Harriet N. Phillips was grad uated in 1865, receiving the first diploma covering a rel gular course of study given by the Training School tor Nurses of the Womans Hos pital of Philadelphia.
 lst Women,S Labor Union: The United Tailoresses' So- ciety, organized in New York i'll 1881.
 THE TACKLE SHOP
 for
 Your Hunting Equipment THE BALANCED MEAL.
 A London food scientist said that the ideal meal from the nutritional point of view and that of balance, consists of bread, cheese, an apple, and raw tomato or carrot. It may be all right, but it re- minds me of what Earl Will son observed in his column not long ago. He said. A kids idea of a balanced meal is one hot dog in each hand
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28

Dress Pdffsrn No l4II--ln . sskty feminine Gffernoon dress ihaf hss dA foils every vernon cdmirss. sriG HsSs sleeves cupfyre every brsexs.
 No. l4I1 win PHOTO GUIDE k tn si4s. 34. 90, 3S. 70. A. 4@. 4d, 4s sizs Ss, q buss, 5A yards ef S5-ineh-
 Neediework Posfsrn Nc. iAb-A a1s ~ these sey potboldsrs. made Asew Ass plalds and prints, are ssrs sc perk-s@ rss Kitchen. No. I4S hes hof-iran hsaRR eE tho 3 fruits shown, sewing snd Anisfass directions
 Send 35e fss esek ssess psdsese. n for seeh assdHswerk pafs@sa es AdAe~ LANE BUREAU, DaPf -NHfse,- 9@ es@M Adums Ss. chisago c. Illinois Advertise in the BARAEOE BANNER for best results
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
Montana-Dakota
RuraElectrics TO
Form Coop

At a meeting held In Sidney
January 16 and IL, the Rural
Electric Cooperahves of Western
North Dakota and Eastern Mon
tana took a long step forward in
an attempt to solve the coming
shortage of low cost power in this
area The representatives OF IL
locally owner, business managed,
tax paying Rural Electric Co
operatives, concerned over threat
ened rising costs in power, met
in an attempt to preserve good
dependable low cost service to
their member-owners. In a two
day meeting they took steps to-
ward the formation of a Genera
ton and Transmission Coopera-
tive. This &c & T" is to be
known as the Upper Missouri
C. & T. Electric Cooperative,
Inc.
It is expected that the Articles
of Incorporation will be filed
shortly with the Secretary OF
State, of the State of Montana
The officers of the proposed or
ganization will be: Henry Sven
son Of Columbus, NJ. D., preS-
dent; Charles Mahoney of Jordan,
Montana, vice-preSident; and c. K.
Thiessen of Lambert Montana,
secretary-treasurer. Offices of the
proposed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
will be located in Sidney for the
present. Until such time as the
Upper Missouri is able to set up
its own offices and personnel, R.
M. ST. Cyr, manager of the
Lower Yellowstone REA, will act
as coordinator.
Representatives from the fol-
lowing Electric Cooperatives at
tended the meeting: Lower yell
lowstone REA, Sidney; McCone
Electric Coop, Circle; Golden
west Electric Coop, Wibaux;
Northern Electric Coop, Opheim;
Sheridan County Electric Coop,
edicine Lake; Big Flat Electric
Coop, Malta; Southeast Electric
Coop, Ekalaka; Verendrye Eylec-
trio Coop, Velva, N. D.; Noun
trail Electric Coop, Stanley, N. d.;
Williams Selectric Coop, Williston,
N. D.; Burke-Divide Electric CO.
operative, Columbus, N. D.; Nc
Kenzie Electric Coop, Watford
CITY. N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
M. o. c. News

Sunday we drove to the Henry
Dooley's home and left IS Sat-
urday Evening Posts, candy, snuff,
cigarettes, handkerchiefs and ETC.,
for the four residents there. We
then visited the Home for the
Aged and also distributed items
there.
The last bill to the Bismarck
Grocery was 20.97 for the fol-
lowing: 8 cartons of cigarets, roll
of snuff, box of candy minis,
carton of gum, "a handkerchiefs
and other items.
Visiting Coots were &C moo
Of Montana Don OyBrien, Arvid
Sanderson, local PIT officer and
VAvS representative, Grand In
spector and Hospital Chairman
Lee Breitling, PIT No. 81.
A special initiation for new,
reinstated and continuous men,
bers only will be held Sunday,
February 16. Another hospital Wis
itation will be held February 16
and all Coolies r TO attend.
Newshound, PIT No. Fl
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
State Chamber
President Kincaid
Visits Chambers

H. H. Kincaid, president of ths
Montana state chamber of com
merce, returned last week from
Helena where he presided at 1
meeting of the groups board o.
directors January IS, and on the
trip visited local chambers Of com.
merce officials at Kalispell, Mis-
soula, Great Falls and Havre.
Two important State Chamber
committees met with Mr.. Kincaic
in Helena, the industrial develop
ment committee and the bulge
and finance committee. AL SEES
sions were held at the Placer no
tel.
Kincaid said the state chamber
is determined to collect greater
dividends than ever from a pro-
gram of hard work and optimism
1--WE are facing 1858 with conf
ience," he declared. An optimistic
approach to the months ahead car
pay off in one of the brightest
years Montana has enjoyed.
This year we intend to have
greater membership participation
IN our programs than ever. Our
motto for the year can help make
it happy and prosperous if all
members and all Montanans fol-
low it out - Let's accelerate in
1885," he concluded.
President Kincaid was accom-
panied on the trip by Mrs. Kim
laid and they visited friends in
the several cities on his itinerary.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
Joseph Fink
Asks Sidney
Friends to Help

Joseph Fink, former resident
of Fairview, where he worked
in the coal mine then in opera
ton at the north edge of town,
and later after he was severely
hurt in the mine a resident Of
Sidney for. some time, has for
the past twenty years or more
been a resident of Mandan, North
Dakota, turned stamp collector at
which he has made a remarkable
success and a national reputa-
ton. Fink sustained a broken
back in the mine accident, re-
sulting in a paralytic condition
and several years ago suffered
the amputation of a leg. A shut
in, he now resides at 200 = 9Th
Ave. N. W., Mandan, where he
plies his occupational hobby from
which he contributes the stamps
he receives to Tubfrim, a Nor
wegian organization devoted to
the prevention of and the rehabil-
itation of the youth in that coun-
try afflicted with TB. Tubfrim
finances much of its program
through the processing and resale
of these stamps to collectors thru
out the world.
The great need of funds with
which to fight TB in Norway
was the outgrowth of World
War II when children were with
out the proper foods and with
unbalanced diets their bodies be-
came perfect targets for tubercu-
losis. MI. Fink has received let
tiers Of congratulation for his
wonderful spirit and substantial
aid from people in many walks
of life and a special warm THANK
you" from the Supreme Lodge
of the Sons of Norway in Ameri-
ca.
BY saving cancelled stamps
from packages and letters and
sending them to MIR. Fink you
can assist with two worthwhile
projects. \They provide a hobby
for a "shut-in who sorts and pre-
pares them for distribution TO pa
tents in TB sanitariums in all
parts of the world. TB patients in
turn sell them to philatelists and
used the funds derived from such
sales to defray their expenses.
Writing one of his close Sidney
friends, Wilbert Bell, Mr.. Fink
says he will deeply appreciate the
aid of his friends here in this
project. Watch for stamps on your
mail that are of interest and send
them to Joseph Fink, 200 5th
Ave. N. w, Mandan, N. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
County c Board
Tours Projects
In Area Friday

Friday, January II, was conser-
walton tour day for the Richland
County Soil Conservation District
Supervisors.
The tour included the James
Bowden ranch, located west OF
Molly, where a large land lev
cling and irrigation project L
nearing competition The David
Iverson ranch northwest of Fair
view where erased waterways
and contour farming have been
effectively put into operation, was
also visited. The Curtis Hunter
place was observed. On the Hun
ter farm contours have been eS-
tablished.
In the afternoon the group went
south of Sidney to the Manuel
Buxbaum irrigation and pump
ing project, and to the Albert
Groskinsky farm where the por-
ton of the South Sidney drain
now completed was observed Mr..
Claire Clarke, soil technician OF
Miles City, discussed the drain
age needs of this area.
The tour was completed by mo
toring west on the Lambert road
to the Kuester, Walker, Baldwin
cooperative stock water dam, 10
Gated between Lambert and Rich
ey near the new graded road.
Conservation needs of all the
areas visited we're considered.
Members making the tour were
Carl Hunter, Dwight Howard, OS-
car Kvaalen Walter Anderson
Clair Clarke and Harley w
Roath-
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
AIRPORT NEWS

The English r considering
building an overhead monorail
train from West London Air Ter
minal to the London Airport at
the estimated cost of $4,000, 900.
Present plans call for a one car
train with the passenger capacity
Of 80. 1t takes a passenger about
an hour to get from West Lon
don Terminal to the London Air
port by bus. The monorail will cut
the time to 20 minutes. ! remem-
Der the huge Firestone Company
plant which is on the route the
bus takes to the West London
Terminal. The Firestone plant is
brilliantly lighted with a system
of floodlights. Automobile drivers
in London still use their parking
lights for night city driving, a
habit held over from World War
II. Traffic moves very fast and
I never did figure out the speed
limit of London. Then again /
didn't do any driving. The sur
face transportation is excellent
You can go anyplace in London
on the subway or the tube as they
call it, for less than lac. There
seems to be a subway stop every
place in London London's big
doubledecker red buses + v
erywhere. If you sit on the up
per deck you can smoke. The
London Transportation System
was looking for both conductors
and bus drivers. Many of the con-
ductors were women. London's
streets are so narrow that the
city must rely on surface trans
portation rather than autos for
the simple reason that there is not
enough room for autos. The big
red buses and the subway ade-
quately take care of London's
transportation needs.
452 degrees Fahrenheit below
zero, the coolest temperature
created by man, is produced by
one u. S. aircraft company for
guided missiles research
. o
Did You Know? USAF began
operation Haylift to aid snow
bound western ranchers. Feed was
dropped to sheep and cattle on
snow bound western ranches for
more than a week. The date was
January %, 1949, just nine years
ago. l guess everybody around
here will remember that winter.
Western Airline pilots did not
go on strike last Saturday. The
dispute has not been settled but
negotiations continue between the
pilots union and the management
of Western Airlines thus momen-
tarily averting a transportation
he-up.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
include Mrs. J. E. Rucker, Boze-
man; Mrs. Eve Putnam, San
Diego; Kenneth Dore, Bozeman;
Fred Mielke, Helena; Mrs. R. w.
Sorenson, Wolf Point; Todd Sor-
enson, Wolf Point; Mrs. E. j. Con-
lin, Bismarck; R. S. Brauscher,
Seattle; D. c. Berger, Great Falls;
Roy Lilley, Billings; Pat McDon-
ough, Billings; j. H. Duncan,
Great Falls; j. P. Conner, Great
Falls; Eugene Eckroth, Sheridan,
Wyo.; George Pavlicek, Dickin-
son; and Miss Kathy Peterson,
Wolf Point.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 2:55 p. m, arrive
Portland 8:05 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
WHufAdS
Zoo Late 30 Clarity

FOR SALE - 10 x 10 succeed chick
en- Coop: make good brooder house.
Reasonable. 312 9th S. e Sidney.
Phone 234W. 1-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
Continued from page y

(Contnued from page ~
Ron, who had his best week
end of his high school career
was the games high score with
"a points. He made six field
goals and IL out of IA free
throws. Bob Jensen had 10 points
before he was forced out with
a turned ankle in the third period.
Craig Price who showed a lot
of Improvement, had pine.
Just as important as the high
scorers was the defensive job
done by John Marman. John was
assigned the task of guarding
Mick Reardon, the Mustangs high
scoring forward. Reardon, har-
assed continually by Marman.
ended the night with but five
points.
The Havre game the following
night was pretty much the same
story.
For most of three periods the
Blue Ponies remained a threat
to the Eagles unbeaten record
But control ball plus accurate
shooting by Sidney in the final
period was too much.
The Eagles held quarter leads
of 1912, 1929, 47-36 and 59-46.
The first half was a case of
one team doing all the scoring
and then the other. Sidney
quickly took a 1872 lead but then
saw the Blue Ponies score 10
straight to take their own lead
12-11. Then Sidney held them
scoreless while they took a 1912
margin. Havre pulled back up to
nose out in front 27-25 and
1927 before the half ended.
Sidney quickly took a 1891
third period lead and were never
threatened from then on.
Quilting again led the Sidney
attack, this time with % points
giving him AZ for the two game
trip. John Marman, without a
tough defensive job to do, con-
centrated more on offense and
dumped in is big points for the
night. Right behind him came
Price with IL.
The Eagles played the entire
game without the services of
Bob Jensen. Coach Kangas did
MT want to take a chance with
his young center's injured ankle
Marman filled in at the pivot
spot and did a fine job.
All players looked good for the
locals on this hard road trip.
Dick Helten, substituting in both
games, carried out his assign
ments well. 1t takes a tough
second five to make a good first
five. Almost always the leading
team is where it is because of
a good bench. True, every team
must have a starting five. How
ever, it hasn't always been true
that the best are starters. Some
players are more effective when
they come off the bench and
are put into a tight spot. Sidney
has those clutch players too.
The B team lost last week to
Glass c Lambert $3.50. The Lions
led all the way. Quarter scores
were 9-5, 27-13 and 1881. High
for the winners we're Jerry Will
lams with 81 and George Lake
with 10. High for Sidney were
Jim Joslin with IL and Dennis
Williams H.. The freshman game
was cancelled.
| ~ a
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
CANDIES
DAUGHTERS MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Candee OF
Richey announce the marriage OF
their daughter Charlotte, to Or
vile Hukill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hukill Of rural Sidney.
The couple are now at home
at the Hukill ranch on Skaar Ri,
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
SOCIAL SECURITY
REPRESENTATIVE IN
SIDNEY JANURY 20

Chester V. Buchanan, repre-
sentative of the Billings social Sc
curity office, will be in Sidney at
the NYA building on Wednesday,
January 20 from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23

The New Sidney Drug Store has
Formula 20 Liquid Cream Sham
poo with egg now on sale. 8 OF.
Bottle for ONLY Acc. Lite
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23

IL you really believe in the
brotherhood of man, and you want
to come into its fold, you've got
to let everyone else in too.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
ELM COULEE PROSECUTORS

The January meeting of the
Elm Coulee Prospectors All club
was held January Is at 200 p. m,
at the Melvin Kohlman home with
five visitors, members and the
leaders present. During the usual
business meeting dues were paid.
We finished our enrolment cards
and planned yearly program.
After the meeting the boys made
halters for their calves while the
girls made butterfly pins. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Mel
vim Kohlman. The next meeting
will be held February IS at the
Frank Balducke home.
Mrs. Melvin Kohlman (leader),
Benny Balducke (vice president)
Myrtle Balducke (reporter) of
the Elm Coulee Prospectors club
attended the officers training
school held Monday, December
80, 1857 at the court house. In
the afternoon all attended a meet
ing and played games at the NYA
hall.
Myrtle Balducke, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
0oS4A a ~.
CHARLEY CREEK ANAPpERS

The Charley Creek Snappers
held their January meeting at
the home of Karen Ruffatto on
the 18th. President Joe Fisher was
in charge of the meeting. Pledges
were made and roll call was taken
with all members present. Bust
ness was discussed. Carol, Bruce,
Mike, Dan and Joe Fisher each
gave a reading on good health
habits, courtesy and manners.
Karen Ruffatto and Jean Candee
gave a demonstration on the
making of pineapple rice. Fhe
boys had their lessons on tractor
repair and parts. The girls made
mullins. Mrs. Pete Ruffatto serv-
ed a delicious lunch. The next
meeting will be Feb. Fl at the
home of Jean Candee.
lean Candee ren0rter
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23

Headache Special Twin
pack of Aspirin Tablets Now 59c.
The New Sidney Drug Store. Lite