davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
This " eek Food Editor

days chill. The family's beloved Dalma-
tian slept back of the stove. Day by day
range is electric, "but the wood and coal
stove" Wanda said, II couldn't do without
for baking beans" She showed me an an
tique bean crock which had belonged to her
grandfather's side of the family, carried
west from Maine.
OF antiques and heiFlooms
To make room for writing pad and PEN
ellis, we pushed back few things = a
toothpick holder, sugar bowl, spoon
holder with antique silver spoons. In
Wanda's home antiques are on every side.
Everything you look at is old and valuable
and beautiful. Even her walnut recipes
turned out to be heirlooms.
But Wanda has more than a cooking
hand in this walnut business. Come har-
vest time she turns worker serving as a
foreman at the finishing plant. After the
picked walnuts are sacked they arrive at
the dehydrator, and through the hulling
machine. Washing comes next and onto a
conveyor where two Mexican women sort
and pick out the culls. Drying requires
around "a hours at lO20F.
The nuts are delivered in bulk by trucks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

THIS WEEK Moss,ioe I October 4. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
WALNUT CREEK, CALF.

w AAANOA ANEEAS NAAASrs
to a walnut tea party -" found
~ the invitation waiting when arrived
at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco.
My hostess-to-be was Mrs. Gerald Coold
Dearborn, wife of one of the leading walnut
growers in the State.
had written TO Diamond Walnut Crow
ers, Inc. to ask if they could arrange a
meeting with walnut-grower's wife. "a
good cook had specified, ''and one who
uses walnuts in divers and sundry poetic
ways" That's how found Wanda, trim
little person with twinkling dark eyes who
told me, II use $50 pounds of walnuts in
shell annually, mean just for cooking"
She also packs shelled nut meats in plastic
bags to freeze and have for instant use.
The Deardorffs' 75-acre walnut orchard
is in the heart of the San Ramon Valley,
Aanked on the left by the beautiful hills of
Las Trampas and to the east by Mt. Diablo.
We didn't see the hills, we didn't see the
mountain. All was yelled with slanting rain
from dawn to dark.
But nothing could have put damper on
Wanda's party as served in the gracious
old farmhouse, the place she was born.
The party table was spread in the dining
room where grandfather clock tick-tucked
off the hours. The Dresden china tea
set was out for company. walnut
cake stood big and toothsome on
a pedestal cake plate, and, rallying
round, other walnut sweets of un-
stinted richness. The room was fra.
grant with hunger smells.
The kitchen is The contest spot
There were ten of us in all. Our
hostess and husband Gerald; their
daughter Virginia (Mrs. Fred Claus);
son Walter, mechanical engineer,
with his new wife, Margaret Ann, and
few neighbors. Plates filled, we filed
into the long living room across the
hall from the library where log fire
made cheerful chuckle Conversation
hourished.
Soon Mrs. Dearborn and escaped
to the kitchen to talk walnut recipes,
and this the contest spot in the eight
room house. Here Mr.. Dearborn has
a corner he calls his Office. Here
Wanda keeps her cookbooks and filed
recipes. A well-polished wood and
coal stove held wee fire against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Wonderful waVS
with walnutS

They sharpen the flavor of cakes cookies and salads
BY cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
2 Arrested
In Strike

HENDERSON, N. c., Aug. 10
(AP) Two minor flare-ups
yesterday in connection with a
textile strike here resulted in
two arrests, and more are ex-
pected. The disorders we're the
first since May.
Police Chief c. C. Harris said
"a number Of people will be
cited to court" on charges of
violating a restraining order
prohibiting mass assembly at
the struck Harriet Henderson
Mills.
Fred Lee Collier, a striker,
was arrested and charged with
interfering with an officer in
the performance of his duty.
He was released under $500
bond.
Last night Harry Ward
Lockemy Of Bellevue, KY, and
formerly Of Henderson, was
arrested after a rock throwing
incident near the mill. He was
charged with damaging a car
driven by a mill worker, Henry
Shearin.
Chief Harris said Is to Is
persons gathered at the gate
of the South Henderson plant
when the afternoon shift
changed. Collier was arrested,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
MaiImen Told
OF Smut Peril

Smut merchants" through
out the United States must be
driven out OF business, Post
master General Summerheld
warned last night.
Addressing the National
Rural Letter Carriers Conven-
ton at the Sheraton-Pa Ho-
tel, he declared:
Organized crime can be ex-
pected to take this business
over in the future II we do not
act now. We need legislation TO
deal with these criminals"
Mr. Summerfleld said the
Post Office Department intend
ed to wage war to the finish"
on the distributors of obscene
materials. He deplored the use
of the mails for transmittal OF
those products.
This vicious business-the
mailing of filth to our children
lis a challenge to every decent
American" he said.
II such practices are not
stopped, Mr.. Summerfield said,
it will become a billion dollar
a-year business. Then. he
added, organized crime will
step in.
The final result will be the
moral breakdown of the entire
Nation, the Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

he added, while police were
dispensing the gathering.
National Guard troops were
withdrawn from the strike
scene only last Sunday. Gov.
Luther Hodges sent Guards
men here May ~ after local
officers were unable to cope
with the situation.
The Textile Workers Union
of America began its strike
here last November II after
the company insisted that an
arbitration clause be removed
from the contract.
About nine policemen were
on duty at the South Hender-
son plant when yesterdays in
cident occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

can investigate case Of SUI
spected pressure only at the
request Of the japanese Red
Cross, but the japanese foreign
ministry said in Tokyo today
the international body will be
asked to check repatriation
procedures.
Within three months Com
munist ships are due to start
picking up the Koreans at the
Japanese port Of Niigata.
Pro-Communist Korean fac
tons in Japan claim l17,000
Koreans want to go to North
Korea. japanese security off,
Gals estimate the number is
only about 10000.
The japanese foreign minis
try said under the Calcutta
agreement arrangements to
guarantee the freedom of will.
which was our basic policy,
have been maintained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

menu IN negotiations ~ 1elleNh
from April through June.
President Syngman Rhee of
South Korea said in Seoul
today that his country might
use force to stop the repatria-
ton ships because Koreans
cannot be sent anywhere
without the consent of the
Republic of (South) Korea"
The agreement allows any
Korean or his family to go to
North Korea. which has offered
homes and jobs to the 100000
Koreans living in Japan. They
originally were taken to Japan
when Korea was a japanese
colony before World War II.
South Korea has protested
that the Koreans in Japan will
be presumed by the Commu-
nists to leave. The agreement
provides that the Koreans must
apply personally to the Japa-
nese Red Cross. They will then
have three months to change
their minds.
The international Red Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
FAA Postpones
Commercial Pilot
Retirement Rule

The Federal Aviation Agency
has deferred action for 30 days
on a compulsory retirement age
for commercial airline pilots.
A proposal was announced
June 81 which would set so
years as an age ceiling for air.
line pilots and SIS for those fly
ing jets unless the pilot had
qualified on the turbine
powered craft before reaching
his 55th birthday.
Today, at the request Of the
Air Transport Association, the
FAA extended the deadline for
receiving comments to Septem-
Der 20.
The Alta said the scheduled
airlines need more time in
which to prepare comments on
the proposal.
The proposal triggered a
storm from the Air Line Pilots
Association, which contends
there is no evidence whatever
to justify setting an age limit
for pilots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

warned. He urged that every
citizen join in this crusade
against the most vicious racket
Of our times"
I'm this fight" he said, I'VE
must not fail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Plan to Repotriote
North Koreans Okoyed

CALCUTTA India. Aug 10 (AP).-Red Cross representa-
ives to Communist North Korea and Japan signed an
today to repatriae Koreans living in Japan The
plan already touched off diplomatic fireworks with South
Korea
The japanese North Koreans worked out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

JOHNSTONS NO-ROACH. Simply brush Johnston's No
Roach baseboardS and cabinets control cockroaches
Brush the coloess odooss liquid window and door stills
to stop ants Stays effective for months No need
dishes JohnStonS No Roach favore with good house
keepers. ounces, SOC; pint, 1859
Woodward Lothrop Housewares Center lst Floor North
Building also Chevy Chase and Corners or order by
phone, dial District $500 any hour of the day
The Adak sun., 1959-05-11
CHAPi iA|NS CORNER
 a4 CHArlh,.4 s.ys%ri> 'oott:cr's day visF:
PRAYER

FRAZER Lord Jesus, Thou hast known a motherss
 love and tender care; And Thou wilt hear, while for my own
 mother most dear I make this humble prayer. Protect her life, I pray, who gave the
 gift of life to me; And nay she know, from day to day,
 the deepening glow Of joy that
 comes from Thee. Ah, hold her by the hand, as once her
 hand held mine; And though she may not understand
 life's winding way, Lead her in peace divine. I cannot pay ny debt for all the love
 that she has given; .tt- But Thou, love's Lord, wilt not forget
 her due reward Bless her in Earth and Heaven. Van Dyke H. lcon't page B .>..
The Adak sun., 1959-05-11

Often man new to the scrvi ce, who in civilian life drank only on osioual beer or two, finds himself wi tn buddi es for whom drinking bouts are c regular evening Postime.
 Not real drunks-just good noturad charao ters who like to relax in sudsy g1ow-ond who have quite capacity for it. So cur fri end, cnjoyin~ their mrany and wanting to be one of the gang. matches them drink for drink. He doesn' t went it. He'd secretly rother rurs SC the drink ' ? got. But it S down the hatch, down ,rs~ hotch-it seper otes the from the boys and who wants to be thought of kid7
 We'll. for that matter who wants to be- fuddle his wits and risk chucking his cooki es just for the boozy appr obation of some good time chorlaes7 Only fool.cer- tainly not a man capable of making his oMn- -daais1ons and Esi ng by them. os g
The Adak sun., 1959-05-11
HOAX SUN CAPT. JOHN A. HORTON, JR. Commanding Off cer CDR. EDWARD A. TABER, JR. Executive Officer

Published each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special services. Provi si ons for NAvExos P-35 (REv. JULY 5e) complied with. Photographed at Navsta Adak. Funds furni shed from non-appropri iatad sources at no cost to the Government. Articles contained herein are not to be construed ropres enting the official opinion Of the commanding officer or the Navy de- partment, inasmuch as the ADAK SUN is not on official publication.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
TOWER OF HOPE

On the banks of the East River in New York CITY stands the
famous elass-waled edifice housing the Secretariat of the limited
Nauons. Both a landmark and a monument, the UN. Building
represents mank1nd's determination to survive.
A mile or SO to the north, another structure dedicated IN
human survival has just been completed.
1T is the Institute for Muscle Disease a SIS OOO nm laboratorv
complex where leading researchers will work to free humanity
diseases whose common feature is a Creeping paralysis"
a SLOW but progressive destruction of muscle tissue whose end
Inc institute was made possible through the generous con-
u1Duuons OF Americans to the MARCH FOR MUSCULAR
DYSIhOPHY, annual appeal of Muscular Dystrophy Associa-
tons of America, Inc.
But the significance of this great research center is not
nmteo ! o tnose afflicted with MD. The first if its kind in the
worlo, inc institute is also a tower of hope to millions who suffe
from related neuromuscular diseases.
The Institute will provide the facilities, and the trained per-
sonnel, for an about scientific attack on all these little under
stood disorders which seem to be caused by some defect in
metaboIsm, some obscure hitch in the chemistry of the body.
Research into such disorders is, necessarily, of so basic a nature
that it may even lead to the solution of other apparently un-
related conditions like heart disease and arteriosclerosis.
The Institute for Muscle Disease is a reflection of the boldly
imaginative research program sponsored by Muscular Dystrophy
Associations of America. 1t is tribute to the people of America
who have supported that program and who are rallying behind it
again this month.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Carol Lucille circuit, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert H. circuit,
Conrad, and Roger Price King, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Werner w. King,
Poplar, were wed in the First
Presbyterian Church, Conrad. Rev.
Harold M. Daniels performed the
double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
lace and taffeta fashined into
a floor-length with a Cathedral
length train. The fitted bodice
was fashioned with long petal
pointed sleeves and an oval neck
line. Lace panel inserts in the
front and back of the full skirt
were caught by taffeta bows on
each side.
Her TERED fingertip veil of i'm
ported illusion was held by a
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
CAP Officials
Make Visit Here

Capt. Otto Pryear, Director OF
Communications of the Montana
Wing of the Civil Air Patrol, and
Major Bill Decker, USAF, Liason
officer to the Montana Wing OF
the CAT. paid an official visit
to the Sidney CAP Squadron, on
Saturday, according to a statement
by Capt. John Burns, commander
OF the Sidney squadron. They
conducted orientation flights for
about rs cadets of the Sidney
Squadron in a USAF Cas-. For
many of the cadets it was their
first Orientation flight.
Captain Pryear also conducted
a class for the Sidney group in
the efficient use of radio and other
means of communications in con-
Quoting of Search and Rescue
operations, and in expediting of
administrative procedure.
Major Decker, who has been
recently assigned to the Montana
Wing of the CAP said that records
and observations show the Sidney
Unit to have an excellent Search
and Rescue capability. Quoting
President Eisenhower, Major Dec
ker said Volunteers of CAP by
their almost daily performance of
aerial search and rescue, mercy
missions, and disaster relief, have
added UNNECESSARILY to the safety
and well being of their fellow
citizens.
Beyond that, teen age members
of CAP. engaged annually in its
program of aviation education
help answer the continuing need
for alert young men and women
in the field of aviation today,
Major Decker and Captain Pry-
ear left Sidney Sunday morning
enroute to Glasgow and Lewis
town, for visits to CAP units in
those towns.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Junior High School
Girls Entertain
Mothers At Tea

Susan Zieske and Georgannt
Ellington acted as toastmistresse.
at teas given by the junior high
school girls in honor of theil
mothers October 29. Sharon Baads.
gard, Sharlene Lund, D,Ette King
and Kathy Chambers played the
background music. Barbara Peter.
sen and Margaret Danielson vel.
coined the guests.
Patti Price, Kathy Viestenz, and
Cynthia Jensen, a clarinet trio,
played 20 Solo Milo"
Numbers were played by a cor
net quartet Barbara Petersen
Karen Hansen, Sharon Christian
sen, Pauline Foss, and a flute trio
made up of Wanda Criger, Dawn
Atchison, and Georganne Ellington.
A girls chorus composed of
seventh eighth grade girls sang
Cali Through The Night" Girls
making up the chorus are as fol-
lows Cathie Tuott, Karen Hansen,
Barbara Badt, Sharon Christian
sen, Helen McNutt, Darleen Habe-
dank, Shirley Adler, Sharon Mar
TIM, Sonia Witt, Tony Cook,
Brenda Quilting, Patti Price, Sandy
Mcintosh. They were accompanied
by Wanda Criger at the piano.
Wanda Criger and Audrey Han
sen each gave a reading which
dealt with Halloween.
Representative mothers were
selected and a plant was presented
to each. Sharon Christensen,
Cathy Tuott, Gail Groshart, and
Brenda Quilting presented these
gifts to Mrs. Charles Douglas and
Orvald Norgaard.
Girls who poured were Karen
Murray, Edith Franz, Marcia Adj
amson, and Janice Petersen.
Faculty members who assisted
the girls were Mr.. Echelard and
Mr.. Strom, Mr.. Jennings, Mrs.
Miller, and Mrs. Thomas.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Personals

Mrs. Russell Sanford, DR.. San
ford's mother, and Mrs. Crewe of
F'airview, will spend two months
in Long Beach, where they have
taken an apartment, after which
Mrs. Sanford will go to Houston,
Texas to enjoy the rest of the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Cliff
Wilson and family, and Mrs.
Crewe will be at her daughters
home in Phoenix, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Blair left by
car Monday morning for Phoenix,
Arizona, where they will spend
the winter.
Mrs. H. ]. Quinn of Regina is
visiting in Sidney at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. James D.
Coutts.
Lowell Hogenson arrived home
last Friday from Grinnell, Iowa, to
attend funeral services for his
~stepfather, Phillip Rambur. Lowell
left Saturday night to return to
Grinnell, where he holds the posi-
ton as industrial arts teacher at
the Grinnell High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Reikofski of
Columbus, Montana, returned
home Monday after a several
days visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Hurry Carey and family.
Mrs. c. c. DeRudder returned
Sunday from a weeks visit with
relatives of Mr.. DeRudder's at
Bridger, Montana.
MI. and Mrs. Lynn Packard of
Wisconsin, left Friday
to return to their home after a
weeks visit here with Mrs. Pack
ards sister, Mrs. Art Hansen and
Miss 10 Rogers returned Satur-
day from a several months visit
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Senior Students
Eligible For GM
Scholarship Tests


Senior students at Sidney higl
school r eligible to compete TO,
more than 100 four-year colleg,
scholarships offered by Genera
Motors under its National Scholar.
ship Plan, according to Mr.. Donald
B. Kingery, principal.
The competition is open to higl
school seniors who are Unitee
States citizens and who plar
to take the College Entrance
Board examination for admission
to the college of their choice, OF
who arrange to take the examina-
ton in order to compete for a GIN
award. There is at least n GIN
award in each state and more than
SO winners chosen at large. Sem
iors awarded scholarships under
GINS National Scholarship Plan
may attend any college or univers-
ity of their choice and pursue any
course Of study.
More than 400 students are now
attending 113 colleges and univers-
tiles under the Plan, initiated in
1855. Their career detectives in
clude engineering, medicine, law,
the sciences, journalism, teaching,
music, religion and other worth
while fields.
Selection of award winners in
the GIN National Plan is made by
a group Of leading educators re-
presenting various parts of the
country.
Full details of the competition,
including registration dates for
examination, are available in Mrs.
Miller's office.
General Motors offers many
other scholarship opportunities.
Under its College Plan 304 four
year college scholarships are
awarded annually by 181 colleges
and universities located in so
and the District of Columbia.
A list Of the participating colleges
may be obtained from the princi-
pals office. Selection of award
winners under the College Plan is
made by the respective colleges
and universities. Students wishing
to be considered under this plan
should apply directly to the col
lege of their choice. t..
Awards under both plans range
from 5000 to $4,000 per year de-
pending on the students needs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

rededicate himself to the spiritual
principles on which our nation was
founded, if the world is to fiLa
true security"
Sponsored by 10 lay men and
women of all faiths, the national
Religion In American Life pro-
gram is supported by 26 national
religious groups. More than $8,OOO,-
900 worth of free time and space
is provided by American business
for RIAL advertising through The
Advertising Council.
Hundreds of communities
throughout the country will hold
community campaigns during the
national observance, which Is held
annually and is now in its 18th
year. Robert T. Stevens Of New
York, president of j. P. Stevens
and Company and former Secre-
tary Of the Army, is national RIAL
chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

wayne Berry attended the Al
Jr. Leader meeting in Sidney OF
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Miller ant
family from Fairview were lunch,
con guests at the Jack Berry HON,
On Tuesday afternoon.
Elmer Vanderhoof returned
from the Veterans Hospital a
Miles City on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Lynn Stride on Wednesday eve-
ming.
Mrs. Jack Berry attended a
meeting of the Athletic Boys
Mothers at the school on Thursday
evening.
Jack and Craig Berry and
Elmer Vanderhoof were callers at
the Leonard Berry home on Sun
day.
Sheril Henderson, Roy Rounce
and Joe Taylor drove to Idaho
Fails, Idaho on Wednesday.
Several ladies from our COM
munity attended the Internation-
al Luncheon in Sidney on We'd
nesday, Oct. 20. The Country
Woman's Club represented the
country of Lebanon.
Edie Cayko was a weekend
guest of Arlene Henderson.
The Hay Creek Busy Bees All
club entertained the Sioux Pass
Go Getters to a Halloween party
On Saturday evening at the W.
I. Henderson garage.
Mrs. Walter Houchen, Brenda
and Larry and Mrs. w. T. Hen
derson were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Charles Houchen in Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson
visited Mrs. Celia Stromfelt and
the Garfield Lindes on Sunday
evening.
The Country Woman's Club will
meet at the home of Katheryn
Watts with Deva Allen as CO.
hostess on Nov. 18th. The lesson
will be on Wardrobe Planning,
given by Katheryn Watts and
Donna Hillman and roll call will
be answered with something in
my wardrobe that goes with
everything.
Mrs. w. T. Henderson, Elaine
Joyce and Debbie and Hans Swan
by were coffee guests at the Gar
field Linde home on Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. Roberts
of Helena, Mont, r the proud
parents OF a 8 Id 4 or. baby boy,
Dirk Douglas, born Oct. 16. Mrs.
Roberts was the former Shirley
Lewis. The Roberts have one
other Child, Danny, age 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
attended the All leaders con-
ference in Glendive on Thursday.
Mrs. Garfield Linde, Dwight
and David visited Mrs. Deva AL
len in Fairview last Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houchen
and family visited at the Henry
Levno home on Thursday evening.
The Hay Greek School had a
Halloween Party on Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson,
Arlene, Joyce and Debbie were
Sunday afternoon coffee guests
at the Nick Cayko home of Molly,
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

with relatives in Phoenix, Califor-
MIA and at west coast points. She
made most of the trip by bus and
enjoyed drives through beautiful
country with fine weather and
roads. Besides relatives she spent
a week with Miss Alma Glabe at
her home in E~scondido, California,
and while in Sacramento was a
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Hay Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Scoop Dore and
family were dinner guests at the
Bob Dore home on Sunday, Oct.
25th.
Mrs. Henry Levno visited Mrs.
Celia Stromfeldt on Tuesday after
noon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

WALGREEN Is OF. ECONOMY
JAR OF PERFECTION HAND
CREAM. REG. PRICE sass NOW
ON SPECIAL ONLY 4l.2S AT THE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
l2.ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

0urch-goers do not necessar-
lily lead model lives, but, on the
average, they are. our best
citizens.