davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Gourmet Dining

LMOST anything that's made can be made bit better
"A and bit extensively The question is whether
the public will pay the price for the improvement when
adequate substitutes cheaper Although the
would be negative the cash register result is strong
enough positive to foster extensive of products
in the most basic of all purchasing areasfoodsuff The
old time grocer with his modest stock of staples,
would hardly have enough shelf to handle just the
fancy decaceS which crowd the shelves of speciality
food stores and growing number of supermarkets.
The hostess who used to top cracker with
cheese and anchovy and call it appetizer is completely
overshadowed today At many cocktail parties it's
guest who tell for what he's just lifted off the horS
doeuvreS tray would also be sophisticated young swain
who whether his sweetheart had herself cooked
delicious fvecourse meal merely applied heat to elegant
courses prepared thousands of miles away.
So strong the gourmet food that the biggest
all wholesale food companies has plunged into the market
with line of specially
likely to be department groceries, buyers
interested in ttllatng their buds than in sok
ing their stomachs.
To gather this variety of spreads, condiments,
sauces. main Dishes biscuits appezers jeies soups des
srS and other exotic items the company organized gobal
tasting saarS from Norway Japan The top taste talent
behind this gourmet quest belongs to Robert Kres tall
genial Swiss chef who presided the stew pots of the
Brown Derby restaurant in Los Angeles for many
He may sample many so varieties of single soup be-
fore he recommends that satisfies his educated palate
Then the lucky maker gets order for enough
item to keep whole plant going.
One of the company's gourmet products wheat paf,
seems to have the potential for basic place the
like potatoes beans Made from nutritious wheat kernels
the seasoned paf be cooked in fy goes well with
sort of dinner and day than rice
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

Ferris returned Sunday evening to
Helena, while her husband, who is
employed there by the Veterans
Adm, remained in Sidney to take
car of business in this area. He
is a guest at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Carl Benson.
Mrs. R. E. Hall, who has been a
medical patient at the local hos
pital for several weeks, returned
home last Tuesday. Due to her
illness her partner, Mrs. Oliver
Lien and Mrs. Ann Peterson are
in Minneapolis this week doing
the holiday buying for the Modern
Lady Shop.
Mrs, Matt Goebel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Erickson returned Mon
day evening from Yankton, S. D.,
where they were called by the
serious illness of a sister of Mrs.
Goebel and Mr.. Erickson. Her
condition was improved when
they left for home.
Randall Stewart has returned
from a rev Gays visit at the nome
of his son Jim in Greybull, Wyo-
ming, and with his grandchildren
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amar Pominville
of Missoula visited the past week
end with his sister, Mrs. Seth
Holland and family in Sidney and
with his mother. Mrs. Hattie Pom
lnvllle and his brother, Tony and
wife in Fairview. Due to their
short time here they missed see
ing many other relatives and old
friends.
Dick Mulholland left by train
last Thursday for Denver, where
ne matriculated at Parks Business
School this week for his freshman
year of study.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

On September 6, Miss Peggy
Louise Whiteman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Whiteman OF
Richey became the bride Of Rich
ard Theodore Baker, O Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Baker of Richey
at the Methodist Church at 200
pm. The Rev. Morris Coggin Of
ficated in the single ring ceremony
in the presence of immediate
friends and relatives.
The bride given away in marri-
age by her father was dressed
in a lilac nylon gown with white
accessories and a corsage Of yellow
carnations.
The brides maid, Miss Doris Egg
guM Of Richey wore a yellow dress
with e. white carantiou corsag&.
The brides mother was alfred ~
q beige dress with brown aceesspr-
les. The groom's mothers dress
was q gunnetal color with White
accessories.
Butch Baker was his brothers
attendent. The church was decor
ated with baskets OF glads, cosmos,
sweet peas and snow-in-the-moun-
tain. These flowers were furnished
BY Mrs. Addie Callison, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Lnscheid, Mrs. Ole Hagen
and Mrs. VIM. Blue.
A reception was held in the
church dining room for about 35
guests. The wedding cake was cut
and served by Mrs. Ruthvin Egg
gum. Miss Mona Eggum poured the
coffee. Miss Reta Whiteman was in
charge of the guest book. Out of
town guests who attended were
Mrs. Jim Lindquest of Minot, N.
OAK, Mrs. Nellie Stanton and Mrs.
Celia Riddle both of Harlem, Mont.
Arlene Nahum of Great Falls and
Eddy Baker also of Great Falls.
The young couple will make
heir home in Buffalo, Wyo.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Mr.. Roy Moore will be at
the Yellowstone Mercantile

Mr.: Roy Moore will be at
the Yellowstone Mercantile
Company Store in person
all day Taesdsy. Sept. ".
with the Nelly Don Fall and
Holiday lsas.
Register for the "Nelly
Don" Gift Dress ($17.s5 re-
tail) which will be given
away FREE Tuesday, Sept.
%, Mr.. Moore will assist
you in making your selec-
ton from his trunk samples
if unable to get them from
stock. He will also be taking
specials for delivery during
October and November.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Personals

Mrs. Gordon Beagle left b,
plane Monday for Los Angeles
where she will spent two week.
visiting at the home of her daugh
ter, and making the acquaintance
of anew little granddaughter borr
Monday, September z.
Mrs May Staffanson had Thu
44Snftu4e 70 injurs her hip wher
llhAF18 Aas yard at her home
YIN be under care
4 Tie local hospital for severa,
Mr. And Mrs. Tom Ray arrtvgt
IN 4idrfey Saturday for Z vdst
AMONG relatives and old friends
They are houseguests at the J.. !
TTarnor home. Former residents d
2actAAaento, California, the Ray
now have their home in the noun.
tains near Colfax. a
Mrs. L. H. Riney Of Cerpu.
Christi, Texas, is expected in Sid
ney tomorrow for q visit at the
home Of her brother, w. A. Turner
and among other relatives. She Is
making the trip to Billings by
plane and Dean Turner and his
son Terry will meet her there and
! bring her to Sidney. Mrs. Riney
will also visit her brother Bob and
family at Shelby.
Mrs. Inez Norrish of Eau Claire,
Wisconsin, is expected in Sidney
today for a visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Roy Rounce. Miss
Norrish is enroute home from .
visit with relatives in Great Falls.
While there she was a guest at a
niece's wedding, which the Roy
Rounces also attended.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roth and Miss
Joey Schmidt left Saturday for
Minneapolis to do the holiday
shopping for their respective de-
partments in the Yellowstone Mer-
camille Co. Store.
Donna May Nelson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Nelson, left
last week for Blair, Nebraska,
where she will enter Dana College
for a degree course in nurses
training.
Mrs. Albert Sobolik ST., and
Eston Sobolik left Saturday for
Minneapolis to do the holiday buy
ing for the Sidney Clothing Co.
Mrs. R. E. Peck who has been
visiting here at the home of her
niece. Mrs. r. E. Hall, has returned
to her home in Minneapolis. She
was accompanied by Mr.. Hall, who
will be under care there at the
Crystal Rest Home indefinitely
Mrs. Mary Miller, who has been
visiting here at the home OF her
sister-in-law, Mrs. ]. w. Harnlsn,
and with her nephew, John Har-
nish Jr., and family, left today
by plane to return to her home IN
Belle Fourche, South Dakota;
Mrs. /. j. Peterson returned Fri
day evening from a ten day visit
at the home of her niece, MRS,
o. G. jaeger in Great Falls, and
with her daughter and her nus
band, MI. and Mrs. r. E. Hazen
and family in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pyers have
for their houseguests, Mr.. and
Mrs John Green of Lansing, Mich.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Schwartz
and family of Glendive visited il
Sidney Friday at the home of hi.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sch
wartz.
MI. and Mrs. Nord Lund lef
last Friday on a two weeks vaca'
ton on which they will visit at the
home of Mrs. Lund's sister, Mrs
Arden Browning and family II
TorEiAk8n wyoming, and witt
their &.x4h and family at Boul'
fGeA cloedo.
Word has heqR4feceived b,
friends here 694Ave ehoat<
tfamily are now oefe8&f In Logan
I8tah. where Mr.. NChoate Is err
ployed In a jewelry stsre: Mr.
Choate, former manager Of the
John Stockhill Jewelry store II
| Sidney, resigned that position sew
esal weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cumming
| and familys moved last week tc
| their home on North Drive and
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Haugen and
family now sccupy the former
Cumming home.
Herbert Finnanan and his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Fnneman and little
daughter visited Mrs. Marie Fin
neman last Friday. Mrs. Zimmerman
is under care at the local hospital
where her condition is reported as
greatly improved, following re-
cent surgery.
Capt. and Mrs. James E. Brown
and family visited recently in Sid
ney at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Provost and
among other relatives. Capt. Brown
has been transferred from Shreve-
port, La, to Japan for three years
foreign service in the air force.
Mrs. Brown and the childen &C.
companied him as far as Saratoga,
California, where they will make
their home until he gets his orders
from the government to send for
them.
A. o. Provost accompanied his
daughter and her husband, MI. and
Mrs. Walter Wing back to White
fish last Friday and will make his
home with them temporarily. Mrs.
Provost passed away at her daugh-
ter's home Sunday, September 3
and Catholic rites were held IN
Sidney, Thursday. Mrs. Wing took
care of her mother during her
last illness.
Mrs. w. t. Hall left today for
Webster City, Iowa, where she Will
take care of her aged mother in
definitely. Mrs. Clara Waldo has
moved into Mrs. Halls home and
will live there until her return.
Mrs. Cliff Ray and her sister,
Mrs. Fred Gruelke of Glendive left
today by train for an extended
visit with relatives in Minneapolis
and Chicago and other points in
Minnesota and Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Turner and
sons, Steve and Tom returned
Friday from a two weeks vaca-
ton on which they visited friends
in San Francisco and at Mrs. Tur-
er's former home in Elko, Nevada.
They also spent a day at Lake
Tahoe enroute home. Mike stay
ed home with his grandparents,
the J.. /. Turner'S, because Of
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin johnson of
Breckenridge, Mimi, visited for a
hort time Monday with the Carl
md Harvey Benson families, while
'nroute to Great Falls on business.
Hrs. Johnson is a sister of the
'enson men.
Mrs. Esther Jebe of Minneapolis
) visiting here at the home of
1rs. Alice Kendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Ferris visit
d in Sidney several days the past
7eek and took in the Old Four
yes pageant at Medora. Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
CONTINUED r. o PAGE /

and may be no higher than that if
the agreement Is extended.
An eligible voter in the referen-
dunn Is any individual, corpora
ton, partnership or legal entity
which had an interest as owner or
partial owner in one or more sheep
six months of age or older for
any period OF at least 80 days from
January l, 1859 until the day his
ballot is cast Any wool grower
who believes he is entitled to vote
and has not received his ballot
should notify the County ASC Of
flee. fes st.s 3
Extension Of the agreement re-
Quires a favorable vote by growers
hxving twoAthirds AOf the volume
OF production represented in the.
referendum.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

Service wer in attendance at the
meeting.
The Association approved a
number Of special resolutions in
Guiding a request for the earliest
possible letting for the Richey-.
Circle section, a review Of the
existing Highway District law that
the 18th street in Great Fails be
named the McGregor Bridge, that
day speed limits be considered
dependent on the road involved
and for improved connections with
both central North Dakota and
Idaho routes. Lambert, Enid,
Richey and Sidney were repre-
sented at the Oeeting. !
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

CHECK THRU YOUR OLD
PRESCRIPTIONS BRING IN
THE OLDEST TURNER DRUG
LABEL AND you MAY WIN A
PRIZE THIS FRIDAY On SAT-
URDAY. TURNER DRUG co.
ANNIVERSARY CELE-
BRATTON. sy-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
MRS. CHARLES E. NEWELL
RETURNS TO SIDNEY

Mrs. Charles E. Newell has
returned to Sidney to make her
home, and is now employed in the
at the Lalonde Hotel.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
ED HOUCHEN RITES PENDING

hAAGC
Ed Houchen died Tuesday at the
farm home of his son Walter,
northwest OF Sidney. The body is
at the CloydAGorder Mortuary.
where funeral arrangements are
pending.
Evening star., 1959-10-15

unions public review board
which was set up two years age
to watch the unions ethics and
practices.
Rabbi Adler said experience
has shown that the board has
not been window dressing" for
the UAW. He said there has
never been any attempt, subtle
or otherwise, to influence this
public review board"
IAN honest union," he said,
need not fear the scrutiny Of
its work by an impartial board.
The UAW has placed before us
every record that we have asked
for and has hidden nothing at
ALL"
The convention approved the
reappointmentof Rabbi Adler
as chairman Of the review
board. 1t also approved reap
pointment to the board of
Msgr. George Higgins Of Wash
ington, DR.. Edwin Witte of the
University of Wisconsin. Judge
Wade H. McCree of Detroit,
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Evening star., 1959-10-15

we cannot fly to the moon while
our political feet are stuck in
the mud"
Senator Symington described
Mr.. Reuther yesterday as a
great union president and re-
ceived an enthusiastic recep-
ton, just as Senator Kennedy
did Monday when he suggested
Mr.. Reuther himself would
run well as a presidential can
didate.
Pledges Assistance
Mr.. Reuther, who says his
only ambition is to keep on
beng president of the JAW,
also invited Vice President
Nixon and New York's Gov.
Rockefeller to address the con-
vention as leading possibilities
for the Republican nomina-
ton. But other engageme It's
kept them from accepting.
Senator Symington promised
specifically to work for an in
crease in the dollar minimum
wage and more funds for edu-
cation and housing when Con-
gress reconvenes. These are
among the items in a 3l-point
legislative program adopted by
the convention.
Senator Symington said, II
want to pledge to you when I
go back to the Senate in jan
uary that I am going to work
just as hard for you in the
future-because your success
is Americas success-as I have
in the past"
The convention cheered Sen
ator Symington's assertion that
collective bargaining is the
main reason why we in Amer
lea have the finest standard of
living in the history of the
world"
Senator Symington criticized
President Eisenhower for in
the Taft-Hartley law in
the steel strike. He said there
was no national emergency
with hundreds of thousands of
people out of work, eating into
their savings, worrying about
their future. The national
emergency only came after the
great corporations had liqui-
dated their inventories"
Review Board Explained
Before Senator Symington's
address the convention heard
Rabbi Morris Adler of Detroit
describe the operations of the
Evening star., 1959-10-15

Icluding a strong civil rights
proposal.
1--WE must have a meaningfuI
civil rights BILL" he said.
Senator Humphrey was the
third Democratic Senator con-
sidered a prospect for the pres
idential nomination in 1860 tc
go before the $500 delegates
Senator Symington Of Missouri
spoke yesterday and Senator
K ennedy of Massachusetts,
spoke Monday.
Besides civil rights, Senator
Humphrey singled out for ap-
proval measures in a political
action program adopted by the
convention-Federal aid to ed
ucation, increasing the min
imum wage to SIPS, medical
care for old people.
Assails VetOes
He said President Eisenhower
has become so accustomed to
vetoing bills in Congress, he
thinks he can veto anything
he feels like-including a strike
by American workmen to get
a little more Of the steel dollar
out of profits and into wages"
The Presidents veto of
housing legislation was "a
heartless act" Senator Hum
phrey declared, adding. "but I
guess the people he associates
with don't have too much Of a
housing problem"
Mrs. Eisenhower, he said, has
run out on every program to
expand the economy and keep
pace with automation. But
there is one group the admin
iStration hasn't run out on-its
friends in the steel industry"
Senator Humphrey said the
1860 election will determine
whether we have only a tempo
rary lease on an uneasy peace
or win title to a genuine
peace. :"
Plaudits for Reuther
winning the peace will not
be easy" he said, "it will re-
quire the same kind of dynamic
leadership that your own Presi-
dent Walter Reuther showed
when he sat face to face across
the table from the Soviet boss
In San Francisco last month"
Senator Hum mphrey said
America has been too long in
the shadow Eisenhower mega
tivism and do-nothingism. .
Evening star., 1959-10-15

Oman Of Washington, and
Magistrate J. Arthur Hanrahan
Of Windsor. Ontario.
Mr.. Reuther said DR.. Clark
Kerr Of the University of Cali
fornia declined to serve an
other term because he lacked
time for travel to Detroit head
quarters of the board.
Evening star., 1959-10-15

Charles Taft. Cincinnati at
torney. had been invited to I'LL
the vacancy. but declined be-
cause he also lacked the time,
Mr.. Reuther said.
The convention authorized
the executive board to I'LL the
vacancy from a list submitted
by the review board.
Evening star., 1959-10-15
Humphrey Indorses
JAW Political Goals

slow, not-now, veto and injunc-
ton Government"
In a speech prepared for the
JAW convention, Senator Hum
phrey said the union has ham
mered out a magnificent
forward-looking program" in
Evening star., 1959-10-15

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct.
rs AP).-Senator Humphrey,
Democrat Of Minnesota, today
endorsed political goals of the
United Auto Workers Union
and attacked the Eisenhower
administration as "a no-go 60
Evening star., 1959-10-15
D-4 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
ThUrsdOy, October IS, 1859

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Evening star., 1959-10-15

Your amyyo guess-w love every these aste-tempt
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you want to macaron dishes that are tops for ase
look for this exciting magic menumaker at your store-n the
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

TripIe-tiIt with gloss and screen insert
each slides on its own track . can
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storm to screen window in minutes Fit any
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price includes measuring, installation, and
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Judge To
Give Talk
At Service

The Honorable Earl r. Hoov-
er, Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of Cuyahoga Coun-
ty, will be the principal speak
er at the Annual DeMolay Me-
mortal Services at Acacia Me-
mortal Park, SOM Center I'd.
Sunday at 800 p. m.
The presiding officer will be
Mark G. Snow, 33 Degree. As
this is to be "DeMolay" day,
members of Heights Chapter,
Order Of DeMolay, and men,
bers of Temple and South Eu-
cid Assemblies, Order of Rain
bow for Girls, will furnish the
music, with solo work by Rob-
ert Ready.
William E. Brewster, Cover
nor of the Second District of
the Order of DeMolay of Ohio,
will speak on the purposes of
the Order.
The Rev. H. A. L. Grindon,
Rector of st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, will give the Invoca-
tion and Benediction, and the
Lords Prayer in Sign Ian
guage. Mrs. Helen A. Shibley,
Past Deputy Grand Matron of
the Order of the Eastern Star
of Ohio, is in charge of the
program. The public is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Five Dee Jays
To Help Euclid
Ford Celebrate

Five famous local disc jock
eys will be broadcasting from
Euclid Ford Co., 485 East 185th
ST., Friday and Saturday, as
the auto concern celebrates the
opening of it's new enlarged
car showrooms in the former
Shore Edsel building, rig h t
next door of their present To-
cation.
Scheduled to broadcast are:
Bill Gordon, from TOO a. m. to
1000 a. m. Friday; Chuck Rem
wick, 200 to 400 p. m. Friday;
Capt. Penny, 700 to 900 p. m.
Friday. Red Reilly will be on
hand 1000 a. m. to noon Sat-
urday and Wilbur Whiffenpoof,
from 200 to 400 p. m. Sat-
urday.
With their enlarged facili-
ties, Euclid Ford is now the
only dealer in the country that
has a separate building only
for new car sales and service
with 25,800 additional SO. #.
of outside parking and display
room and 1858 so. #. addi-
tional under-roof service faci-
lities and showroom.
To add to the festivities there
will be free gifts for the kids
who come in to watch their
favorite Dee Jay, and the Ori-
ginal Euclid Ford Red Coats
will be on hand to make fabu-
lous deals on the entire stock
of 1859 Fords, all makes. all
models, all colors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Church Plans
For The Year.
Meeting Topic

The Cleveland Presbyterial
Society has scheduled three
meetings for September in
preparation for the years &C.
tivities.
September 10th - District
meeting at Miles Park Presby-
terian Church, Ola Miles Park
ave., at 10 am.
September 18th - Retreat,
to be held at Forest Hills Pres
byterian Church, Lee and Mon
ticello blvd, Cleveland Heights,
at 10 am.
September 18th - District
meeting at Old Stone Church,
10-LEADER
Public Square, at 10 am.
The district meetings will
have a coffee hour at $50
a. m. "Committment" is the
theme of these district meet
ings.
Featured in the afternoon
will be a panel summarizing
the workshops. Mrs. Olson
Pemberton, a missionary on
furlough from Brazil, will be
the guest speaker at these
meetings.
The retreat on Sept. 18th is
sponsored by the evening
groups Of the Presbyterial
Society, but is open to every
Presbyterian WON en-. Rev.
and Mrs. John Mcdowell will
conduct this retreat. Rev.
Mcdowell is the area field
director for Christian Educa-
tion. A service of Communion
will be held in the afternoon,
closing the retreat.
Reservations to all three of
these meetings are to go to
Mrs. Paul Brouwer, 21015 Hal
burton rd., Shaker Heights, %.
WY. 1-O599.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
CAP Awards
Cadets Rank

Many cadets of the Civil Ali
Patrol, Squadron 402C have
received promotions. The selec-
tions were based on the cadets
completed courses in aviation,
C. A. P. knowledge and lead
ership ability.
The following cadets have
been members of the Group Nv
drill team and have participat-
ed in the color guard for civic
functions. James Ferber, 4033
Bayard rd., training officer;
and Richard Lucha, 1107 Home
stead rd., flight coordinator
were promoted to the rank of
First Lieutenant.
Gary Geigle, 23sO4 Grove
land, flight operations officer,
and Catherine Mancino, 1470
FELTON, rd., female executive Of
ficer were also promoted to the
rank of First Lieutenant. The
Cadets Commander, Lawrence
Wetzel, 1179 Ford rd., is pro-
NOTED to Captain.