davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

u cup milk
- cup sugar


II cup milk II cup chopped blanched almonds
B cup sugar n cup finely cut candled crron
teaspoon salt u cup finely cut candied cherries
Tablespoons shortening teaspoon grated lemon rid
IA cup very warm water tablespoon soft margarine
package or cake yeast, or butter
active dry or compressed Tablespoons sugar
egg, beaten - teaspoon cinnamon
cups Ifted -four Pinch cardamom (optiona)
Scald milk and stir in sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm.
Measure water into bowl Every warm, not hot, for active dry yeast
lukewarm for compresed). Sprinkle or crumble in yeast Stir until dis
solved and add lukewarm milk mixture and egg. Stir in l cup flour and
almonds, cnron, cherries and lemon rind. Stir in remaining flour Turn
dough out on lightly Toured board and knead, adding more -four if
needed to prevent dough sticking TO board. Knead until dough is smooth
and elastic (about 5 minues). Shape into a smooth ball. Place in lightly
creased bowl and brush top with melted shortening. Cover and let rise
in warm place, free from draft, until doubled (about ~ hours). Punch
down. Cover and let rest 5 to 10 minutes. With palms of hands press
dough into oval shape a scant u inch thick. Spread half of oval with
soft margarine or butter. Mix sugar and cinnamon and sprinkle on top.
Fold unspread half lengthwise over sugar and cinnamon, making edges
even. Lift to lightly creased baking sheet Curve the ends slightly. Press
down the folded edge, not theppen edge. This helps the loaf keep its
shape as it rises and bakeS. Cover and let rise until doubled (about ~
hours). Bake in 35O-degree oven 80 Ito IS minutes. Remove from baking
sheet When cool, frost and decorate.
FROSTING
a cup sfted confectonerS sugar Candied cherries, sliced
l tablespoon top milk or cream Tablespoons chopped or
Is teaspoon vanilla sTvered almonds
Mix sugar and milk or cream to make a smooth, thick frosing that
will just pour. Add vanilla. Pour over top Of loaf, letting frosing drip
down sides Decorate with sliced cherries and sprinkle with almonds.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
q
ECHAL
TRANSFERRED

The Agricultural Research Ser
vice of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture has announced the
transfer of j. F. Power from the
Eastern Montana Branch Station
at Sidney to the Northern Great
Plains Field Station at Mandan,
North Dakota. DR.. Power has been
stationed in Sidney since 1855,
conducting a research program for
the dryland soils of eastern Mon
tana. While at Mandan, he will
continue his research for new
and improved methods of man.
aging dryland soils in the North
ern Great Plains. Mr.. Al Black of
Akron, Colorado will replace DR..
Power at Sidney.
Some results of this dryland
soils research program in eastern
Montana to date are:
1. Various fallow methods diff
fer mainly in how well they con-
troll soil blowing. They do not
differ ~appreciably in moisture
conservation or the production of
high quality grain, provided that
weed control is adequate.
2. Spring grains grown on fall
low respond mainly to phosphorus
fertilizers, either 0-45-0 or 11-48-0,
banded with the seed at a rate
Of 30-45 pounds per acre.
3. Fertilizer responses by
small grains on fallow are con-
trolled primarily by the soil phos-
phoruS test, moisture supplies, and
temperatures.
4. If soil tests show a medium
level of soil phosphorus, such soils
should be fortified only when
they are moist to a depth of at
least 2.5-3 feet at seeding time.
Low phosphorus soils should be
fortified with every crop, and
high phosphorus soils should sell
dom be fortified.
5. Less than half the fertilizer
phosphorus applied is used by that
crop, regardless of moisture con-
ditions. The remainder stays in
the soil and builds up the soil
phosphorus level.
6. Small showers during the
summer do not build Up the soil
moisture supply. However, they
do tend to increase the amount of
phosphorus and nitrogen avail
able in fallowed soils.
7. Only about 20% of the pre-
ciptation during the entire fallow
period is held in the soil. Most of
this is conserved during the first
fall and winter of the fallow per-
iod.
8. Most drvland crops use all
available moisture in the soil each
year. regardless of how they are
fertilized or MANAGED. or what
temperature or rainfall patterns
occur during the growing season.
Unon his arrival, Mr. Black will
! continue similar studies on the
dryland soils of eastern Montana
to learn how better TO conserve
and efficiently use the soil and
water resources available in this
area.
Glenn p. Hartman. Station
Superintendent at Sidney, states
that the station REGRETS verv much
III. IpWeI lIdilltI 10 WidlOdIl.
He points ont that less information
was available on eastern Montana
soils 5 years ago than for any
other part of the state. AS a result
of DR.. Powers work. we probably
now have more practical informa-
ton available on eastern Montana
soils and their management than
is available in any other COM
narah1e area nf Montana
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Air
Force
News
M/Sgt. VIM. A. FORESTER

AT our last regular meeting we
had IL lesson ON the study
course and a discussion on the
subject afterwards.
Then we had a very good film
on the Air Force Academy. 1t de-
picted life during the four years
at the Academy, which was very
interesting.
We r also still working on
our First Aid class, and we will
finish UP on the 10th of this
month for sure. This first aid
course is helping us all a great
deal and it is also very interest
ing.
We of the Reserves are very
grateful to Fire Chief Dave for
his time and effort given to us.
Again I would like to remind
any of you prior servicemen To
come on down and see us any
time. We meet in the local grade
school building ON Tuesday eve
ningS at 8 o'clock.
Graciousness is a virtue man,
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

Reading the Sidney Herald is
'uhe best way we know of for you
to keep informed ON both the news
and the bargains available.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

Piecing should be as incon-
spicuous as possible. Certain
parts of the pattern lend
themselves to piecing more
readily than others. Facings
are the easiest to piece, for
they will not show on the out
side. However, try to place the
seam where it will not inter-
fere with another seam, dart
or tuck, for the added bulk
may make proper fit more diff
fcult, Sleeves may also be
pieced along the inside arm
seam. A facing may be used
in place of the hem allow
ance. Full pleated skirts may
be cut in several sections and
the seam placed on the inside
of a pleat. An under collar
may be cut with a center seam.
If there is a piece with a
selvage, the firm edge is adj
vantageous for it will not
need finishing. To piece the
selvage, place the edges to-.
gether with the right sides
OF the fabric facing each other.
Pin along the edges on the
seam line placing the pins
parallel to the sewage. Open
the piece out fiat and pin and
cut the pattern. Stitch and
press the seam, clipping the
selyages at intervals to keep
them from drawing. Ofcourse,
the two pieces must be on the
same grain and in a pattern
ed fabric must match exactly.
Send any sewing tips or
questions to Amy Cummings,
!. G. Penney Co., $50 W. 34th
ST., New York 1, N. Y.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

GraciouSness is a virtue many
people mistake for weakness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

sound Of his voice and the
whirring of cameras.
g.. That because Of the at
titude adopted by the Chair
man Of the Council of Ministers
Of the Soviet Union, it has not
been possible to begin at the
summit conference the exami-
nation Of the problems :"
Complete Disgust"
AS he read on, he picked up
speed. The reporters asked him
to go back to dictation speed.
q. Which it had been
agreed would be discussed by
the four heads Of state or gov
eminent. They regret 80"
For all practical purposes,
that was the end.
Mr.. Hagerty announced some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press stan Writer

PARIS, May 1S.-It was like
a wake when the end came.
BY last night very few peo-
pie in Paris still chung to the
hope that the summit confer
enee, somehow, might be SAL
vaged. 1t was a foregone con-
clusion. after Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev declined to
attend the afternoon meeting
with the Western Big Three,
that the conference was dead.
When the correspondents as
sembled for the news confer
ence funeral" q hush settled
over the great hall in the Pal
ais de Chaillot, the main press
headquarters. The electric ex-
element Of the last 48 hours
had vanished.
There was no crowding, no
rush for seats, no trading of
the latest rumors. The cam
eramen mechanically went
through the motions Of setting
up equipment, taking measure
ments Of light and distance.
1t was all anticlimactic.
Almost unnoticed, White
House Press Secretary James
Hagerty came into the room
and went up to the stage.
Andrew Berding, Assistant Sec
rotary Of State, took q chair
beside him at the table.
Hagerty's Voice Low
Mr.. Hagerty began to read
the statement prepared by the
three Western heads Of govern
ment.
His voice was low. Corre-
spondents all over the room
yelled. Cant hear you"
Mr.. Hagerty's craggy Irish
face flushed. Beads Of perspi-
ration glittered on his fore
head.
"I'll do the best I can," he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

details Of meetings and q
luncheon on Wednesday. There
were a few perfunctory ques-
tons. One stirred the press Sec
Rotary:
How does the President feel
tonight? What is his mood?"
Mr.. Hagerty paused. Then,
with genuine feeling, he said,
Complete disgust"
Leaving the hall. the re-
porters for once did not rum.
They walked. And one re-
marked to another:
We're right back to 1913
now in the cold war"
That was the year Of the
Berlin blockade and the air.
lift that brought East and West
to the brink of World War III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Story of the Last Rites
At Summit Funeral

said. I've been talking all
day. You'll have to excuse me. "
He began again, intoning the
words Of a requiem in inter-
national relations.
THE President of the United
States, the President of the
French Republic, and the Prime
Minister Of the United King
dom take note -"
The big hall was completely
silent except for the amplified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
SUMMIT FAILURE
SPURS CALLS ON
BOMB SHELTERS

RICHMOND (AP)-State
Civil Defense headquarters
was besieged yesterday
with phone calls from
anxious persons wanting to
know how to build bomb
shelters and take other
wartime precautions.
The sudden ending Of
the summit talks In Paris
by Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev obviously unsettled
the callers.
Douglas L. Moore, jr.,
State Civil Defense CO.
ordinator, referred the in
quirers to city and county
Civil Defense officials.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Nature Boy Tops
Shrine Charity
Show Monday

Haystacks Calhoun and Bruno
Sammartino will be matched
against The Gabor brothers,
frankie and Johnny, on next
Thursday nights wrestling pro-
gram at Capitol Arena.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
announced the bout after the
Gabors defeated Prince Maiava
and Johnny Walker last night
at Capitol.
In other bouts last night,
Jack Davis defeated George
Macarthur, Chief SUM War
Cloud won over Ted Christy
and Karl Won Hess was too
much for Arnold Skoaland.
Don Curtis and Eddie Graham
battled to a curfew draw.
Calhoun also will feature an
outdoor charity show Monday
night at the George Washing
ton High School stadium in
Alexandria. HaystackS will meet
Buddy Mature Boy Rogers in
the top match.
In other bouts on the Alexan-
dria card, sponsored by the
Big Heart and Chief SUM War
Cloud take on Eddie Graham
and Chet Wallick, Karl Won
Hess meets Jack Davis, Moose
Cholak faces Ted Christy, Mar
vim Mercer tangles with Jack
Terry and Madam x meets
Mary Wells.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Found: A better way to make gin & tonic

the refrigerator Most important devotees of the gin
tonic have discovered the dryer the better. They mix with
Seagrams exrady gn because they know this gin takes
an extra step to extra dryness. Smart people!
ders for Seagram's Extra-Dry Gin
Evening star., 1960-06-24

Tackle Ray KrouSe, who
played high school football
here before starring at Mary
land and graduating into pro
ranks. is glad to be home again
as a member of the Redskins.
."I only hope I can help
them" the husky lineman said
after being told that the Wash
ington eleven had obtained him
from the Dallas Cowboys in re-
turn for Center Frank Kuchta.
Il know I'm going to try" he
added.
The deal was one of two
made between the clubs yester-
day. The other sent Quarter
back Eddie LeBaron, who had
retired" to Dallas in return
for that teams No. l and No.
6 draft choices in 1861. The
Cowboys were hurting for an
experienced field general, so a
fat contract, in addition to a
position with one of Dallas
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Krouse Glad About Deal
Hopes to Help Redskins

top law firms, was enough to
change Eddie's mind about re-
tiring.
Dallas will be the Redskins
first home opponent at Griffith
Stadium October 9 and, with
LeBaron pitching for the op-
position against his old team
mates. it should be quite an
occasion.
The KrouSe deal, however, is
the big" one for the Redskins.
"A 270-pounder who can move,
Ray will team with Bob Toneff,
"a 25O-pounder, in the middle
of the defensive line. Krouse
was a Standout at this posi-
ton with the New York Giants,
Detroit Lions and the Balti-
more Colts, and Coach Mike
Nixon expects him to do as
well with the Redskins.
KrouSe was one of three
Baltimore players picked by
Dallas when the new team
took players from each of their
IL rival clubs to form the
nucleus for a new squad. But
Rays position with the Eek
ington Building Supply Co.
wouldn't permit him to leave
Washington and he had an
nounced that if he wasn't
traded to the Redskins he'd
give up the game.
He and Toneff are the two
best pass-ruShing men in the
league in my book" Nixon
said, land that's where we
need help. If we can put the
pressure on some of these
passers it'll help our defense" "
Kuchta was disappointed
when told that he'd been trad
ed, but felt better after Nixon
pointed out the opportunity
awaiting him at Dallas. Mike
thinks Kuchta has a good
chance of being the Cowboys
No. l offensive center, land
offensive centers can play for
80 years in this league" the
coach noted.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

WIMBLEDON. June "a (AP) .
"A heavy, steady rain struck
Wimbledon today and threat
ened postponement of the
doubled-up program in the ALL
England tennis championships
scheduled by officials after yes
terday's rain-curtailed play.
Only two mems singles
matches were completed before
the rains came but in one,
eighth-seeded Earl Buchholz of
st. Louis, just had time to ad-
vance to the fourth round in
mems singles.
Leading Ga, 1913 when
darkness intervened last eve
ming, Buchholz managed to
complete a Ga, 1913, IS
victory over Australia's Bob
Mark. Just as he finished. the
heavy rain hit and halted play
on all IA courts.
The other match to beat the
rain was another third-round
singles pairing suspended from
yesterday. Albert Gaertner Of
South Africa completed a 6-3,
3-6. 8-6, Ga victory over
Jean Noel Frinda of France.
Karen HantZe Advances
Karen Hantze, 17-year-old
from San Diego, Calf, reached
the fifth round of the wom-
ems singles with 60, 6-8,
81 victory over Lynne Hutch
ings of South Africa. Britain's
Ann Hayden also made the
fifth round. defeating Rita
Bentley of Britain, 8-6, 60.
The latter sets of both matches
were played in the rain.
Barry MacKay, the 6-foot-3 3
star from Dayton, Ohio, day
by day is bolstering American
hopes for the mems singles
title.
He has made it to the fourth
round without dropping a set,
and in the process has caught
the interest of Jack Kramer
who is here looking for talent
for his professional group.
Most observers see nothing
in the way of a final between
MacKay and Neale Fraser, the
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Heavy Rain Again Hits
Wimbledon Program

top-seeded star from Australia.
The "a year old MacKay,
seeded second, blasted past
Sweden's Ulf Schmidt, 6-3,
53. 11-9, on the rain-slick-
ened courts yesterday, while
Fraser and third-seeded Rod
Laver of Australia each drop
ped a set while keeping pace
with MacKay.
Russian Is Improved
Russia's vastly improving 49,
year-old Thoomas Lejus was
Fraser's victim. GA, 6-1,
6-8, 6-3. Laver beat Manuel
Santana of Spain, 3-6, 6-1,
Ga, Ga.
In the women's section, Bra
zil's Maria Bueno is still riding
high in defense of her title.
She coasted over Norway's
Tune Schirmer. 60, 81.
Second-seeded Darlene Hard
eliminated Frances Walton of
Britain, 6-l. 60. in a match
halted when Miss Walton broke
her bra strap. Miss Hard bor-
rowed a safety pin from a
spectator, lifted the blushing,
l6-year-old's blouse, fixed the
bra and then went back to
continue the clobbering.
Because of yesterdays rain,
only u of the so matches we're
completed. In other matches
among the men, Jack Frost of
Monterey, Calf. beat Istvan
Gulyas of Hungary, IS. Ga,
"a. and Don Candy of Aus
tralia beat aging Gardnar Null
10y of Miami, Fla, Ga, 6-5,
3-6, 60.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

N. Y; Francis Wetherill's Jubi-
lee of Philadelphia; Pierre S.
du Points Barlovento End of
Rockland, Del; H. Irving
Pratt's Caper of New YORK;
George Coumantaros' Baccarat
of New York; Wells Morse's
Legend of South Hampton,
N. H.; Richard Nye's Carina of
New York; Baldwin M. Bald
wins EScapade of Los Angeles;
the Naval Academy's Royono
of Annapolis; H. S. Morgan's
Djinn of Stonington. Conn;
Hans Viktor Howaldt's Ger
mania v of Germany, and
Commander Enroll Bruce's Bel
more of England.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Bermuda Race
Won Sd Time
By Finisterre

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June
"a (AP). Carleton Mitchell'S
trim little 39-foot yawl, Finis-
terre. still is the queen of ocean
yacht racing. She won the $685.
mile Newport-to-Berm race
today for the third straight
time, an unprec d e n d
achievement.
The famed broad beamed
centerboarder, out of Annapo-
lis. Md. sailed past the finish
line at st. David's Head shortly
after midnight to snare the
Bermuda trophy as we'll as
Glass E honors in this biennial
competition, regarded as the
blue-ribbon classic of deep
water racing.
Mitchell's craft, built in 1854
wasn't the first to finish, but
as in 1856 and 1858 she won
the overall trophy on the basis
of corrected time.
Finisterre finished the race,
started last Saturday, in five
days, seven hours, 80 minutes
and 81 seconds or a total of
127 hours, 80 minutes. 81 Sec
ondS. Her corrected time was
102 hours, So minutes, So Sec
onds. This compared to her
corrected winning time o1
64:00:00 in 1856 and 79:03:3t
in 1858.
Capt. H. Wesley Reeds 72-
foot yawl, Venturer, out Of
Southwest Farbor, Maine, was
the first boat to finish, but she
lost out for overall honors be-
cause of her big handicap.
Dyna Wins in Glass A
| Dyna, a 58-foot veteran oi
racing on the Great Lakes, won
Glass A honors. The yawl
owned by Clayton Ewing Of
Green Bay, Wis, was the Sec
ond to finish.
Palawan, a 81 foot sloor
owned by Thomas j. Watson
jr., of Greenwich. Conn.,, won
Class B.
/ Henry B. Dupont's sloop
Cyane, of Greenville, Del, wor
Glass C, and Glass D went tt
German Frers' Argetina sloop
Ford ".
Heavy seas buffeted the feet
of 135 entrants during the clos
ing hours of the race and many
reported trouble as gale winds
blew down mastS.
The rough weather was moth
ing new for the Finisterre anc
her crew of Mitchell, Charle:
Larkin of Buffalo. N. Y, Cor
with Cramer of New Haven
Conn, Henry Rigg of Annap-
oils; Edmund Kelley of Dux,
bury, Mass; Melvyn Gutmar
of Newport, r. l.; Richard
Bertram of Miami, and Robert
Symonette of Nassau, Bahamas
/ Back in February 1855, She
won the 30-mile Nassau Cur
race despite the highest winds
and biggest seas ever encoun-
tered in the race.
String of Victories
/ Finisterre's victory adds tc
the triumphs that have helped
establish Mitchell as perhaps
the greatest ocean yacktsman
In a addition to her three
straight Bermuda trophy tri.
umphs and the Nassau Cup
she won the st. Petersburg.
Havana race in 1856, the Lip.
ton Cup race at Miami in 1856
and the Miami-Nassau race
twice, in 1857 and 1858.
In addition to the Venturer
Dyna, Finisterre and Palawar
these yachts finished:
Decoursey Fales' Nina of New
York; JudSon Skaters Gray
Lady of New York; w. T
Moore's Argyll of Oyster Bay
Evening star., 1960-06-24
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TeIevision
TODAY
nA.sA

lODhI
Boxing
Won Clay VS.. Doug Jones,
WRC-4, 10 pm.
Bowling
Jackpot bowling, WRC-4,
l0:45 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP-
9, 2::30 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm. q
Golf
Top pro golf, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, Sis pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
C a m pionship bowling
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Golf
World championship golf
WRC-4, 5 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Horse Racing
Feature race from Delaware
Park, VOL, Abs pm.
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP
9:15 pm.
Orioles VS.. Athletics, VOL
9:55 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Braves, WINK, 8
pm.
Boxing
Clay VS.. Jones, WRC, 10 pm
SATURDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers. WTOP
2:25 pm.
Orioles VS.. Athletics, VOL
9:55 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Braves, WINK
2:30 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature race from Delaware
Park, VOL, 4:45 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers double
header, WTOP, 2:25 pm.
Orioles VS.. Athletics, VOL
1928 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Braves, WINK
2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
ST Million in Till

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
June "a (AP).-Air Force
personnel have contributed 81
million toward the cost of a
10000 seat football stadium to
be built at the Air Force
Academy here.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

~ V1IV .I7SVVIuVVu I IVos
LOS ANGELES-Emilio Flores. 100,
and Noel Humphreys, 12S, Charleston.
W. Va, drew 10I. Ray RiojaS, 13S,
ferson. 1877, Los Angeles (9l. Irish
Billy Collins, l45l2, Los Angeles, out
pointed Kid Rayo, 146l2, Nicaragua
Q0).
Evening star., 1960-06-24

Time was you mixed quinne water with gin and presto!
.. gin tonic. But times have changed. People are
smarter Now they prechil the quinine water and the
glass 5ome ceverly keep supply of glasses frosted in
1o8 years of experience prove Time works wol
Evening star., 1960-01-07
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG (S) White
Hunter. Hunter is hired to
escort another hunter on a
safari. Rhodes Reason stars.
$3.50, WMAL (1-The Real
McCoys. Grandpa learns an
unexpected lesson when he
tangles with the young sport
car set. Walter Brennan.
Richard Crenno, Kathy No.
Ian.
$500, WRC a. - Bachelor
Father. Bentley begins a
garden project with Kelly
and Howard Jimmy Boyd
gets involved with a gopher.
1880, WRC (D-The Lawless
Years. A woman just re-
leased from prison aspires
to become the girl friend of
a gang leader. James Greg
ory.
l1:O0, WTTG (5)-State of the
Union message. "A tape re-
broadcast of the Presidents
address to Congress heard
heard earlier today.
ll:lS, WTOP C9)-The Late