davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Young Junior
SpOrtSIUeGr
Va to " off

Was 800 to 500; now 1874 to 3.Ss
Collection Of cotton seporotes. some drp-dry.
includes bIouses, shorts, pedoI pushers, skirts,
sIocks and shirts. Assorted eoors, broken size
ranges, lib.
Young Jr. e.es-II.es Dresses
Summer cottons. Voriety Of styles Assorted eoIors:
broken size ronoe IL
Young Junior Shop, Second Floor, Both Stores
Coats and Suits
(BelowJ Second Floor, Washington Only
3sss-4sss Spring and Summer cOOts. Fomous
bronds; tweeds and plain colors; postels and
dorks. All ore lined. Misses ord juniors sizes,
1888
SpeeioI! Wool Toppers. Imported and domestic
wooIens; oil hond-toiored. SompIe sizes only,
1888
4-4s.ss White Cotton Note Summer Suits. 1888
1885, 90 Pure Silk Suits. Rich dark coIors,
1888
4-22.es Moire Royon FoiIIs Print Suits s.ss
1898 Wool Suit. Grey herrnobone; size z,
1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
WOmae1u'S Hosiery

(Bslotc) Street Floor Washington Only
cIeeronee! so Poirs "AS-Is" NyIons. z prs. 100
1850 cosuoI Slippers. Broken size ronoe, 100
5000 Knee-Hi NylonS. Broken size range,
pair, 5se
(BelowJ Street Floor, Both Stores
Full Fashioned Dress Sheer NyIons. Perfect quolty
sizes oh-ll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5se
l.65 Fomous- brond NyIons. FuII-foshoned; good
coors; sizes Sal in group 9e e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Mems, Big Boys Shoes

(BeloVJ Street Floor, Arlington Only
Mems 1899, 1899 RobIee Shoes. Short lots,
broken size ranges; 6H-ll in. group Spring
2.99 TerryeIoth Slippers. Broken sizes-----l.s9
(BeloU) Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Big Boys, Mems 500. s.ss Shoes. Short lots
and broken size ranges in spring and summer
styles Sizes 6R-ll in group ----------4.se
z.ss 6 800 Mems Slippers. Broken sizes---l.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Infants to Teens Wear

Infants to Teens Wear
(BeIOW) Infants, ChiIdren's Wear. 4th Floor.
Washington Only
$3.50, 800 Hots White and noturoI strows;
for sizes BOX girls 100
10 Girls 800 PoiomoS, Gowns. NyIon tricot; sizes
10 Infonts' 800 cFeepen. PosteIs; sizes months
to " yeoTS 1.S6
S-2.e9 Cotton Beacon Blankets Crib size; pos
tells LOO
5 Infonts' 7.9s Hondmode Dresses. Botste, lace
trim observation-disclosures --3.SS
II Boys 4.99. 500 Suits. Cotton shirt with short
or long points; broken-size range 3-6---2.Ss
(Below) Childrens Wear, Fourth Floor,
Washington; Second, arlington
Little Girls Summer Dresses
were 800. now -. ESQ
we're 4.ss. now -. $50
Cool eottons in checks, prints, stripes and plain
coors Several styles, but not all sizes in eoch
style; sizes 3-ox.
Cotton ployweor specoI For boys sports shirts,
wash shorts, swim trunks For girls; one piece
pIoysuit one-piece knitted swinnsuit Bermuda
shorts short shorts. Broken assortment, sizes
3-ox in group
(BelowJ Girls, PreteenS' Year. Fourth Floor,
Washington; Second, Arlington
80 Girls l.3e one-Piees PIeysuits --------5oe
IS Girls 800 Two-pieee Play Dress; checked
oin9hom Observation-Disclosures -5.4I
10 Pre-teen 7.ss Play Sets. Short with. shirt, 800
u Girls 2.ss Slim Points Pink or bIue--i.6e
so Pre-teen z.ss, 4.ss PIoy Toys. Shorts, slim
points, tops, each
20 Girls 100000 Cotton Dresses. Prints or
solids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
DAYTIME Dresses

Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Sleeveless Shirts

Tailored shirts with convertible, spreod
and Peter Pos neckIines. White, prints &0
and postes; sizes 1913.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

"The trouble with some
old folks is that they have too
good a memory for everything
in the past but the fact that
they have told us all about it
twenty times over"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
WattersOn ;.
Continued from Page Al

Continued from Page g.
ond of the game gave the Red
Raiders a thrilling 67-65 victory
over Somerset Holy Trinity.
Another highlight of the game
was a scoring duel between
Crawford and Trinity's Jim
Reichley. Each burned the nets
for "a points.
Holy Trinity had to withstand
a desperate rally to win 61-59
over coshoefon Sacred Heart
earlier in the week. Trinity led
by eight points with 80 seconds
to 60 but Sacred Heart battled
back to within two points Of a
tie.
Sacred Heart also dropped a
57-48 decision to Plainfield,
which was winning its second
game of the season.
DeIswsrs St. Nary figured in
a record performance in . game
with Ohio Deaf.
The record was a 67-point pro-
duction by Ohio Deaf's Emil
Hartman, who led his team to an
81-73 victory over st. Mary. The
67-point total broke the Frank
lin County record of 81 set by
Mifflin's Leroy Walker.
Lancaster ST. Mary had to 60
into an overtime before snatch
ing a 54-52 victory over Rey-
noldsburg. st. Mary held the
lead with "a seconds remaining
but Reynoldsburg knotted the
score when Joe Shamhart stole
the ball and fired in a basket.
Dover St. Joseph put together
a two-game winning streak by
defeating Autusta, $40, and
Malvern, 61-41. The two wins
left st. Joseph with a $40 rec
ord.
After defeating Portsmouth
West, 62-52, in a Southern Ohio
Conference battle, Portsmouth
Notre Dame was waIloped 88-46,
by leagueleader New Boston.
New Lexington St. AIoysivs
grabbed two victories last week
by stopping Glouster, 56-49, and
clouting New Straitsville, $3.50.
After coming within two
points of tying things up at 81.
all, Marion csthoIie cooled off
and fell before Kenton, 66-55.
Aqvinss took 1t on the chin
twice last week-losing to Lin.
den in a City League game, So
20, and falling to Ashland, 77-56.
Several other Diocesan cage
games were cancelled due to the
big flood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
The Time of Your Life
Try a Lenten Program
BY FATHER GABRIEL WARD HAFFORD

It is a mighty helpful
situation when the whole
family unites on a single
project. One member is
bound to help the others.
When an entire family
embarks on a lenten pro-
gram, it has a better than
average chance of sue
ceeding. 1t would be a
very good idea to try a
family lenten program
this year.
You may as well make use
of the protection you have
in your family circle while
you are still fortunate to
have a family. Try to get to
lenten devotions as a family.
II will be the easiest way of
doing your lenten work right
up to the end of Holy Week
-. woops Second Pas
Ion Week" they call it now.
Too Faithful
When it comes to bills,
most people wish rain, sleet
etc, could stay the postman
from his rounds.
Wis Miss Makes Big Town Copy
1t was refreshing to read
In the New York Times about
nine-year-old Sandra Jean
Ewig playing the organ dur
ing weekday Masses at st.
Mary's Church in Port Wash
ington, Wis. Sandra got first
page coverage in the second
section of the Times. This
gives us an opportunity to put
in a word for all the good
boys, girls, men and women
who day after day do their
best to enrich l~iturgical serv-
ices In our parish churches
and chapels throughout the
world. Of course, we include
the good Sisters who are al
ways on hand to take over
the duties and are too often
overlooked. We do take all
this for granted. God does
not. though. He accepts each
effort with gratitude.
Flying corks From The
Pop House
Some of the hunters who
spend hours stalking animals
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

wouldn't know where to look
for their own children"
With Mustard
Since we consume almost
eleven billion hot dogs each
year it was bound to happen.
One of the big manufacture
ers of electric appliances is
coming out with a "Dog-O-
Matte" table cooker that will
pass current through six
wieners in 80 seconds. The
little reds are going to be
cooked from the inside out,
but don't let that worry you
a bit. They will be eaten
from the outside in or
through or most probably
just swallowed in chunks as
they have been 10 these many
years.
Poor Fellows
TV proves for sure that
we are still unwilling to give
the country back to the In
dams.
For Men Only
Young men who are wor-
ried about their lack of Latin,
and for that reason are unde-
cided about entering a SEM
mary come September can
catch a summer course from
July l to Aug. Is to help
them out. They should get
in touch with The Rev. Regis
trar of Benet Latin School,
Benet Lake Wisconsin. It
would be a good idea to see
about entering a seminary
long before you attempt the
summer course, for strange to
say, seminaries are crowded
too. But don't get the idea
that there are enough boys
studying for the priesthood.
That is not true.
Quiet Please
If you want your home life
to be a bowling success, keep
your voice down.
Hesrf Day
Prepare for st. Valentine
Day by having a Propagation
of The Faith Party and send
the money you would spend
on valentines to the Missions.
Then you will be doing some
thing for real hearts that are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

lonely without God. Do some
thing st. Valentine would
like.
Decent Disks And
Suitable Songs
"Hey, Mr.. Bluebird," How
Do We Know" Decca) Ern-
est Tubb; Look For The
Silver Lining" "Im Follow
ing You" (Decca) Roberta
Sherwood; 1.-THE Inn OF The
Sixth Happiness" mo Other
Arms, No Other Lips" Dec
ca) The Four Aces "A Rose
To Remember You By" Il
Love You More" (Capitol)
Larry Hovis.
1.-THE Children's Marching
Song" 1.-THE March Of The
Siamese Children" (Bluebird)
Norman Leyden; "Dumplins,"
"Pinetop's Boogie Woogie"
(Decca) Lawson : Haggart
Rockin' Band; ITO Love and
Be Loved" Live 1t Up"
(Capitol) Elmer Bernstein;
"My Heart In Portugal"
"Chief Rocky Boy (Decca)
Ralph Burns; 1.-THE Midnight
Ride of Paul Revere" "Hia-
watha" (Victor) Budd Nc
Coy: II Still Get Jealous
Cha Cha" "Dinah-Cha cha"
(Decca) T. Dorsey Orch.
1.-THE Music From Peter
Gunn'" Victor E.P.) Henry
Mancini.
Like On Radio And rv
1t has come to the point
where the soap is not half
as irritating as the CONNER
Gals.
Thought For The Weak
For the very best in secur-
ity try sanctifying grace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
YAc
Feb. |

At. Hartley: 100 p.m.--Ca
thedral VS.. st. John the Evange-
list; 2:30 p.m,--Holy Name VS..
Holy Rosary; $3.50 pm. st. John
the Baptist VS.. Corpus Christi
At Aquinas: 1:3O p.m.-St.
Augustine No. / VS.. st. Mary
Magdalene; 2:30 p.m.-Our Lady
of Victory VS.. st. Peter; $3.50 p
m.-St. Francis VS.. st. Augustine
No. 2.
PREP
At st. Catharine: 2 p.m.-St.
Catherine VS.. st. Gabriel; 3 pm
st. Mary Magdalene VS.. Our
Lady of Victory.
SENIOR
AT st. Agatha: 100 p.m.-St
Agatha VS.. Our Lady of Victory;
$3.50 p.m.-St. Michael VS.. st
ANDREW; $50 p.m.-St. Peter
Tvs. immaculate Conception.
JUNIOR
Jan. 81
At Watterson: IL p.m.-Holy
VS.. St. Dominic No. 2; II
p.m.-Holy Rosary VS.. st. Dom
inic No. /; 12:45 p.m.--St. Thorn
as VS.. st. Peter; lis p.m.-St
Agatha VS.. Immaculate Concep
ton; 100 p.m.-St. James VS.
Our Lady of Peace; 2:15 PM
st. Augustine vs. st. Andrew
2:30 p.m.-St. Michael VS.. St
Mary DELI
At Aquinas: l pm. - Holy
Family VS.. Our Lady Of Victory
IL p.m.-St. Christopher VS.. st
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

Pope John XIII is bound
that we learn about the prac-
tice Of the Corporal Works of
Mercy. In these three months
he has left the protection Of
the Vatican eleven times.
The last tof course, we
should say the LATEST time
was to visit Mount Mario to
visit aged and ailing priests.
1t is time we picked up the
hint and started following his
example in doing these Chris
tian things.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
Get BIC One For WattersOn
CYC Cage Schedule

Mary Magdalene; 3 p.m.-St
Francis VS.. st. Aloysius.
At Hartley: 1890 p.m.-St
Catharine VS.. st. Leo; 100 pm
- st. Ladislas VS.. st. Mary
|2:30 p.m.-St. John VS.. Chris
the King; $3.50 p.m.-Holy Spiri
VS.. Corpus Christi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
Woody Hayes To Talk
AT St. Vincent Fefe

Mt. Vernon St Vincent has
lined UP Ohio State University
football coach Woody Hayes as a
speaker at its athletic banquet.
The sports fete will be held
Tuesday evening. March 10, un.
der the sponsorship of the st
Vincent athletic department.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
CYC Basketball
Scores And STANDINGS
VAC
Rsas3ssAa

VAC
Western Division
st. Mary Magdalene IS, st.
Augustine No. 2 Is.
st. Peter "A, st. Francis ~.
Eastern Division
Holy Name So, Corpus Christi
So Sudden DEATH.
Holy Rosary SO, Cathedral "a,
st. John the Baptist 43, st.
John the Evangelist 40.
Girls
st. John the Baptist "a, Ca
thedral is.
Senior League
St. Michael rs, Immaculate
Conception %.
st. Agatha "a, st. Andrew rs.
Our Lady Of Victory 80, st.
Peter %.
JUNIOR
North League
st. Agatha 50, st. Mary DELI
10.
st. James Is, st. Michael 8.
Immaculate Conception 80,
st. Andrew 10.
Our Lady Of Peace "a, st,
Augustine Is.
South League
st. Leo %, st. Ladislas is.
Christ the King 80, Holy Spir'
it is.
St. Mary 26, st. John z.
Corpus Christi 40, St. Cathar'
inc 18.
Central League
Holy Rosary 81, st. Dominic
No. 2 5.
st. Dominic No. 1 38, St
Thomas 81.
st. Peter %, Holy Name IA.
West League
s st. Mary Magdalene a, OuI
Lady of Victory 8.
St. Christopher 13, st. Alloy
adus 9.
st. Francis-Holy Family game
postponed. Flood.
GIRLS
Blue Division
st. Catharine ID, st. Mary
Magdalene 10.
Our Lady Of Victory 18. Cor
pus Christi Is.
White Division
Immaculate Conception %
St. Aloysius 8.
st. Agatha %, st. Mary Mag
daIene No. 2 10.
Standings
VAC
Eastern Division
w
st. John the Baptist ......2
Holy Name ................1
st. John Evangelist .--..1
Corpus Christi .........-....1
Holy Rosary ............1 /.
Cathedral ..................1
Western Division
st. Peter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ST. Augustine No.
st. Augustine No. ! ......1
st. Mary Magdalene ......1
st. Augustine No. 2 -
st. Francis ...............O
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Hauowe' en- Treat
Party Success

The Moose Halloween treat pro-
gram and costume parade drew
several hundred grade and pre-
grade school boys and girls. The
winners of the costume parade
were, first = Marcella, Rebbeca
and Emelia Schaner, "Three Little
Indians; second : Margaret Mel
Ike and Donna Clark, "Hobos";
Teresa Wilder, "Moon Maiden;
Lynn Jarvis, Pumpkin; Steven
and Mitchell Olson, "Organ Grin
der and Monkey; Darlene Pilla-
tzke, Witch; Pat Jones "St.
Patrick; Carolyn Vanderhoof and
Theresa Johnson, Japanese
Girls"
The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce Merchants Committee fur
nished the prizes. The Moose
parade and treats is a part of the
Moose Youth Honor Day program.
The children of Sidney are to
be commended in living up to the
youth Honor Day Pledge; very
little damage was done.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Law vioIators
Keep Police Busy

Richard H. Reilly, Sidney, fail
ure to stop at a stop sign, forfeited
a SIS bond.
Frank M. Reed, Wibaux, disre-
garding a traffic signal, forfeited
a SIS bond.
Bent Christensen, Sidney, speed
ing, forfeited a $40 bond.
Marvin H. Henderson, Sidney,
fined $40 for careless driving.
Gene M. Brodhead, Sidney,
fined $40 for operating a motor
vehicle without a drivers license.
Jay R. Hoyt, Sidney, fined $40
for failure to yield right of way.
Richard D. Kassner, Savage,
operating a motor vehicle without
1859 license plates, fined $40.
Esther Hutter, Fairview, fined
$40 for failure to stop at a stop
sign.
John W. Dotson, Sidney, fined
$40 for failure to yield right of
way.
George S. Robinson, Miles City,
driving while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor, forfeited a
$3.50 bond.
Kathryn A. Hass, Sidney. fined
$40 for speeding.
Teddy M. Johnson, Missoula,
speeding forfeited a $40 bond.
Mary Joe Green, Sidney, speed
ing, forfeited a $40 bond.
Ronald H. Beling, Great Falls,
speeding, forfeited a $40 bond.
Charles D.. Uhl, Lewistown,
speeding forfeited a $40 bond.
Shirley M. Morel, Sidney, fined
SIS for disregarding a traffic signal.
Alice M. Sheehan, Sidney, fail
ure to drive in a careful and pru-
dent manner, fined $40.
Earl Wiseman, Baker, forfeited
a $40 bond on the charge OF
drunkenness.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
State School
CONTINUED FROM PAGE -

voluntary basis, is expected to
present legislation dealing with
school district reorganization at the
convention for consideration by
school trustees.
Other matters on the agenda
will include changes in the consult
ution of the association to broaden
voting powers of board delegates,
and to set up a nominating comml-
ttee, Colbry said.
"In these times when dictator
ship is rampant throughout the
world; when persons in highsplaces
are attempting to force Federal
control on our public schools, 1t
behooves the members OF our
school boards who run our schools
to attend their convention, to be-
come informed, and to take action
to protect our educational SYSTEM
Colbry said.
In addition to Colbry, officers OF
the association are Vice-Presidents
Mrs. Emil Olander, Miles City;
Bert johnson, Brockton; and Mrs.
Dallas Reed, Missoula. j. L. Glea-
son, of Livingston, is secretary OF
the association.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
HAY CREEK CLODBUSTERS

The Hay Creek Clodbusters
held their 1st monthly meeting
Monday, October rs at the Ed
Thorman home, with leaders Mr..
and Mrs. Luf and Mrs. Thorman
present. There were IA members
and 4 visitors present.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, John Lulf. Tho
pledge to the flag was said. Mrs.
Lulf presented the outline of the
yearly program which had been
planned by the officers and
leaders at a meeting on Oct. 81.
1t was decided that there will be
a hay ride in Nov. but at present
no date has been set. The mem
bers were also reminded OF
Achievement Day to be held in
the N.Y.A Hall Sidney, Nov. 7, at
7:30 pm.
After lunch served by Mrs.
Thorman, the group enjoyed
recreation.
The next meeting of the club
will be Monday evening, Nov. 16
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

member should write her repre-
sentatives in both the State Legis-
lature and in the National Con-
gress, protesting the proposed re-
moval of women from the Postal
Service, which is being urged by
the American Legion. Mrs. Mabel
Peterson was unanimously re-
elected as Director of the District,
and members also voted a 10 cents
per member increase in Dist. dues
for travel and other expenses OF
the Director.
Career advancement for Ameri-
can Business Women was the topic
of the Forsyth Club, while the
Glendive group discussed Policy
Making Posts, Women in Public
Office, and National Security.
Mrs. Connors talked on "The
Key To Success and Mrs. Jung
on "Agressiveness of Women In
The Business World.
The Conference closed with the
selection of Forsyth as the host
club for next years meeting, which
will also be held in Miles City,
and with the presentation of gifts
by Mrs. Crippen, to State Presi-
dent Connors, 1st vice president,
Jung, and Dist. Director Peterson.
The 1890 luncheon was served
at tables decorated in a fall
theme of leaves and candles in
Autumn colors.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Am. Legion
CONTINUED FROM PAGE y

ney, St. Regis, Harlowton, Lewis
town, Red Lodge, Roundup, Big
Timber, Dillon, Anaconda, Wolf
Point, Livingston, Whitehall,
White Sulphur Springs, Fort Ben
ton, Missoula, Glendive, Circle,
Broadview, Terry, Columbus, Phil
ipsburg.
Baker, Waller, Conrad, Jordan
Cut Bank, Townsend, Richland,
Thompson Falls, Big Sandy, STAN
ford, Augusta, Poplar, Scobey,
Dodson, Worden, Judith Gap,
Richey, Lame Deer, West Yellow
stone, Outlook, Fairfield, Culbert-
on, Fort Peck, Belfry, Bigfork,
Chester, Corvallis, Three Forks,
Roy.
Libby. St. Ignatius, Peerless,
Nashua, Whitefish, Turner, Lodge
Grass, Gardiner, Whitehall, Laurel,
Roman, Drummond, Sun River,
Westby, Belt.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
62-CENT WOOL INCENTIVE
PRICE TO CONTINUE

Inc incentive price OF ShOrn
wool in the national wool program
will continue next year at 81 cents
a pound, the same as for the first
5 years Of the program, according
to State Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee
Chairman, X. E. Sturgis. The price
is for the 1860 marketing year,
which begins next April /.
Payments to growers will be
figured in the same manner as
this year, Sturgis said. Each pro-
Queer will receive a shorn wool
payment which is equal to a per-
centage of his return from wool
sales. The percentage will be the
amount necessary to raise the ma
tional average price received by
II producers for shorn wool up to
81 cents a pound.
The purpose Of that method Of
payment is to encourage growers
to do the best possible job of mar
keting, since the grower who re-
ceives most for his wool will also
receive the highest payment under
the program.
In addition to the payment for
shorn wool, payments will be made
to each producer who sells lambs
that have never been shorn. This
payment will be at a rate per
hundredweight of live animals
which is comparable with the in
centive payment per pound of
shorn wool.
For the 1858 marketing year, the
payment rate for shorn wool was
70.3 percent, or 5000 for every
500 received from the sale of
shorn wool. The payment rate on
unshorn lambs was $1.02 per
hundredweight of live lambs mar
keted.
The wool program is conducted
under the National Wool Act as a
means Of bringing the country's
wool production up to 300 million
pounds a year. The incentive price
is set at a level designed to encour-
age this goal, based on cost condi-
tons affecting sheep production.
Yearly production Of shorn wool
is moving toward the programs
300-million-pound goal. Estimated
1859 production Is 252 million lbs. !
the highest since 1916, and COM
pares to 234 million pounds in
1855, the first year Of the wool
payment program.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
HANDY HARDY C H

Reorganization meeting held the
first meeting of the Handy Hardy
Stichers was held on Oct. 10, at
Hardy School.
Eleven members enrolled in our
club this year. This includes
three new members.
Election of officers was held.
Our new officers are: Darlene
Hundtoft, President; Patty Ram
bur, vice president; Virginia Peter
son, Secretary : treasurer; Pat
Morel, reporter; Kathy Morel and
Gloria Joslin, recreation leaders;
Carolyn Joslin and Jami Eckly,
song leaders.
Halloween games were played
and a delicious lunch was served.
Pat Morel, Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Serve Timely Treats
For Dessert Course i

min, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and stir
until dissolved.
Chill until slightly thickened.
Beat 2 egg whites until stiff,
but not dry; add Y C. firmly
packed brown sugar gradually
and continue beating.
Fold pumpkin mixture into
egg whites with Y c. shredded.
toasted coconut. Turn into 1
% in.) baked pie shell; chill
until firm.
Top With Cream
TO serve, top with 1/3 c.
cream. whipped and sweetened.
and Y G. shredded, toasted
cocouut
To toast coconut spread
thinly IN. shallow pan.
Place in 350s F. oven and
toast about 10 min. or until
delicately Drowned. Stir occa-
sionally for sven toasting. Cool
before adding to pumpkin mix
ture.
Coffee Gelatin
To make coffee gelatin des-
sert to serve 8, soften i enve-
lope plain gelatin In X c. cold
water.
Dissolve y c. sugar and u
tsp. salt IN 2 c. doublestrength,
f~reshly-made coffee: add soft
ened gelatin and stir until dis
solved.
Chill until frm.
Serve with sweetened and
whipped cream, If de-