davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25
Hot Dogs to the Rescue...
.saves time and money

topping this delicious treat is made from corn
meal muffin mix with bright pmento and green pepper
confetti" Underneath is favorful mixture of sliced
frankfurters and baked beans is most delicious when
served with apple cabbage slaw and carrot strips
The busy shopper also finds a true friend in the
frank" )" When she dashes home from buying spree
with less than hour left until dinner time she can
still ample time to prepare the shoppers Stew
It's good to try out that new electric frying
pan and fine solution to busy day feeding problems
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25
POINTERS ON POWDER
BY Edith Redd Third of series)


n HOSTLY effects, streaks and other horrors"
have caused many women to shy away from the
u use of powder. However, it is not the use of
powder, but the misuse that these problems.
Powder is used to heighten the natural coloring.
the elegant finish that gives royalair to
the we'll made-up woman. This is the junction OF
powder, but the function is only made possible when
the of powder is understood.
The major hurdle comes in the selection of the
correct shade. The proper, flattering choice of
powder shade is essential and this choice is COVER
ned by two factors. The first of these factors, and
the most important, is the shade of skin. powder
shade which is far removed from the natural SKIN
tone will naturally give poor results. If shade is
too light then "ghostly' effect will result.
The other factor to be considered in selecting
the proper powder shade is the base-tnt which is
given by your foundation Streaks and bloches occur
when the powder and the foundation come into
conflict.
good rule thumb is to use powder which is
about one-half shade darker than the base-tint.
After the correct powder is chosen, the main
considerations when and how to powder. Powder
should be applied after the foundation and rouge have
been used (Be to remember that it is necessary
to use liquid rouge a skin which has been moist
ened by the foundaton.) The powder always should
be used before lipstick and in most cases before
eye shadow
Before powdering, be certain that no lines of
trast visible between the foundation and the rouge
IneSe lines WOu1Q only Oe mace more eVluent IL pow
der applied attempt to cover-up." The
powder would actually "set' these lines that they
would be apparent.
Then, press on the powder. Powder applied with
pressing motion will not disturb the work which has
been done by the foundation and rouge. It is not
necessary to rub the powder in to eliminate excess
powder. The excess can be brushed off with pow
der brush soft cotton. Powder can be removed
from under the eyes with a cotton swab
AS final step in powdering press towel, moist
ened in cold water, to the face. This will give
smooth natural looking sheen to the makeup Tissue
or cotton be used instead of towel, if desired.
Most women need face powdering in one form
another If they properly affords the certain
something" to their appearance. and today there is
no reason not it, The light texture and natural
available today make it difficult to detect
that powder has been used
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25

llIHEN TIME OR MONEY is running short and there
wv is hungry family to feed therei is one old stand
" by that the house. wife turn to- the good old
fashioned frankfurter. Whether you refer to them
wieners hot-dogs franks" has nothing to do with
their role the hero of the hour" many American
households. They quick economical meat
that be used easily by mon" to fill up the hungry
kiddes we'll leave pop smackng his lips.
The festive Confetti Casserole" is inspired
choice for the rainy, just-beforepayday supper The
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25
Ingredients:

Ingredients:
tablespoons butter
skinless frankfurters
1/2 cup chopped onion
cups lima beans, cooked
l cup canned tomatoes
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon chilli powder (optionaD
Procedure:
Melt butter in electric conventional skillet
Brown sliced frankfurters and onions lightly. Add
remaining ingredients and bring to boil Simmer
mixture gently for 10 minutes stirring occasionally
Serve with canned pear and cottage cheese salads,
bakery rolls and instant butterscotch pudding for
dessert. Serves A.
Courtesy of Visking Consumer Service Bureau
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25
Procedures:

Butter three individual ramekins or one medium
casserole Mix maple syrup and sliced frankfurters
with beans Turn mixture into baking dishes. Prepare
cornmeal muffin mix according to directions. Allow
about cup of batter per individual casserole. Add
pimento and green pepper to this amount, baking
mander separately Spoon confetti" batter onto bean
MIXTURE spreading evenly tops of baking dishes,
Bake 400 degree about 20 minutes until top
ping is golden brown. Serves 3.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25
CONFETTI CASSEROLES
Ingredients

1ngredlentS:
ST sknless frankfurters, sliced
l 10 ounce can baked beans with molasses
/ tablespoon maple syrup
tablespoons diced pimento
tablespoons diced green pepper
Cornmeal muffin batter, from mix
or from scratch"
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Bethel Luther ladies cleaned
the school house last week.
Cartwright school opened Mon
day. The school bus will also
take Sioux high school pupils
from here to Fairview daily. Rich
ard Croy is bus driver and hot
lunch cooks are Mrs. John Dun
bar and Mrs. Margaret Verplancke.
Mrs. Arthur VickerS is conva-
lescing satisfactorily at the Sidney
hospital. Her sister, Mrs. Isabelle
Moore, from Lander, Wyoming
spent a few days the first of the
week with her.
Word was received here Satur-
day of the death of Mrs. Henry
Iszley ST.. in Seattle, Wn. Her
son Henry Jr. left Monday for he1
funeral. Mrs. Iszley was one Of
the early pioneers of cattle ranch
days and we believe she was the
first bride of this area. A mother
of three boys and three girls
In later years she had lived il
Seattle and was 81 years of age
last July. Mr.. ISzley passed away
in 1916. Cartwright community
expresses sincere sympathy to he
family.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
MRS. n
G LIBRARIAN

Mrs. Shirley Jones of Richey
assumed the position of librarian
at the local library this week to
replace Mrs. Sarah Kittleson, who
has retired. Mrs. Ellen Lee will
continue as assistant librarian.
Mrs. Jones, who has had Is
years of teaching experience, and
has been in charge of the branch
library at Richey the past few
months, is well equipped for her
new work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and their
II year old daughter moved to
Sidney and are now located al
ITO 4th Ave. S. w. in the Charlie
MathiSon residence.
A number of changes are be-
ing made in the library program
which Mrs. Jones will announce
later. The most important at the
present time is the discontinued
of a charge for library cards, tht
result of the library becoming Z
city-county institution.
Library hours will continue
from 2:30 to $50 and from z K
9 p. m. every day of the weel
except on Sundays and holidays
when the library will be close
all day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Lambert

Word has been received here
that Gladys Hill was married to
Gene NaaSz on July 2. They are
making their home in the City
Tourist Park and Trailer Court
in Miles City. Mrs. Naasz taught
the 5th and 9th grades here in
Lambert during the school year
1856.
Gustave and Bertha Pribnow at
tended the Badlands Youth Rally
at Mott, N. D., August 1928.
Mrs. Beatrice Burton, Michael
and Teresa left Sunday morning
in Mikes car for Coon Valley
Westby and Lacrosse, Wisconsin
to visit relatives. Teresa will stay
III Minneapolis, to attend the Col
lege of Medical Technology.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Ligon, then
two daughters, Mrs. Frank Glod-
owski, Mrs. Lyon and Mrs. Otto
are in Illinois visiting relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Soil Sampling
One of the best times to take
soil samples is after the harvest
has been completed. The main
reason is that it is real easy to
recall the cropping history and
the soil is usually in its best con-
dition for sampling. But the main
thing is by doing your soil samp-
ling now, you can have the re-
suits well in advance Of the
spring season, giving you a chance
to determine the best practices
to follow. The Extension Office
can furnish you with sampling
bags and we also go Over with you
the necessary precautions on
good sampling methods which are
necessary to obtain samples that
are representative of the field.
Soil samples must be dried be-
fore packaging. When collecting
samples, be sure to label those
samples from different situations
or fields.
Soil sample must be dried
before packaging. When collect
ing samples, be sure to label
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
BOB JENSEN VACATIONING
AT HIS HOME HERE

Bob Jensen and his aunt, Miss
Maybe Nelson, returned Monday
from Minneapolis, where Bob has
been employed by the John Deere
company during the summer va
cation. Miss Nelson visited for
two weeks with friends in Fargo
and with Bob and relatives in
Minneapolis. Her aunt, Mrs. Wal
fred Wekander, accompanied her
from Sidney and after a visit
with her daughter in Minneapolis,
went on to Elkhorn, Iowa, to
spend some time with her sons
family.
Bob will return to Minneapolis
next week to enter upon his
freshman year of study at the
state university.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

OO0S OdSAAASC1, AACo0 AOON
coach and newly appointed ath-
letic d irector at Sidney High
School has been holding practices
since August "a twice a day. OF
the As men out for the squads,
six are returning lettermen. They
are: seniors Roy Bentson, Ernie
Olness, Mark ~Iverson; Juniors
Doug Quilting, Bob Badt, John
McVay.
Others who are out this year
and attempting to arm their
wings: Seniors Greg Osborn, Carlo
Jensen, Marty Bakken, Roger Jen-
sen, Larry Delaney, Irwin Fisher;
Juniors Don Bentson, Don Mock,
Bob Fladmo, John Erickson, Maui
rice Sather, Steve Larson, Ron
Wick, Bob Palmer, Steve Palmer.
Roger Edmondson, Ron Herman,
Jack Hagen; Sophomores Bruce
McMorris, Dick Williams, Don
Kingery, jim Peterson, John Jen-
sen, John Goldsmith, Alan Tote.
Dennis Evanson, Ron Rounce.
Kent Mcdonald, Dennis AuStreng
Melvin Sattler, Phil Jarvis, Johr
Meschke; Freshmen = jim Ness
Bob Zadow, Jay Sissel, Ton
Marker, Dave Kaneski, Bob How
ard, Larry Weber, Ray Hart
man, Roy Williams. Dale Norby
Erwin Fisher, a six foot three
inch 210 FOUNDER from Beulah
North Dakota is a welcome adj
dition to a somewhat light lin,
as is Ron Herman from Savagl
who stands s. 10" and carries II
pounds.
Season tickets may be obtainet
from team members or Coacl
Dasinger himself. If through over
sight they have failed to con
tact you, a telephone call to tn
principals office or the superin
tendent's office at the high schoc
will get immediate action.
Don't forget then - his Fri
day noght, 800 p. m. Swanso.
Field for the first game of tn
season with our perpetual rival
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
GRIZZLY
Snort Column

MiSSOula - The Montana GrlZZ-
lies open their 1860 football cam
paign Saturday night against an
improved North Dakota outfit in
Grand Forks, N. D., and Grizzly
mentor Ray Jenkins has con-
founded the experts by predict
ing a victory for his SilvertipS.
"On the basis of North Dakota's
showing against us last season,
we probably should rate a. under
dogs" Jenkins commented IN
Missoula in midweek. "But I
think we've improved to the ex-
tent that we can handle the Sioux
this year." Last season the NodakS
scored a 27-19 win over Montana
in Missoula.
jenkins admits, however, that
it won't be an easy battle. Meth
er team will be at a physical peak,
since we've only had 10 days to
get ready. In the final analysis,
we probably stand III best
chance to win if we're up from
a mental standpoint"
Tentative Grizzly starters in
clude the following men: Ends
Howard Schwend, Bridger; and
Dale Berry, Fairview; Tackles
John Gregor, Shelby; and Ed Her
Der, Camas, Wash; Guards =
John Matte, Missoula; and Larry
Beddes, Billings; Center = Jim
Johnson, Missoula. Quarterback
Bob O'Billovich, Butte; Half
backs = Jim GraSky, Miles City,
and Rich Bergenheier, Harlow
ton; or Tom Sullivan, Great Falls,
Fullback = Gary Smith, White
fish.
Following the North Dakota
game, the Grizzlies open Their
Skyline season Sept. II against
defending champion Wyoming a
!, Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
LAMBERT SADDLE CLUB
TO HOLD TRAIL RIDE

The Lambert Saddle Club will
hold a trail ride at the Lewis
Murray ranch Sunday, Septem-
Der II, 1860. There will be a
pot luck lunch at noon. Riders
will hit the trail right after
chuck Everyone welcome. See
you Sundayl
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

AMERICAN LIFE AND
CASUALTY INSURANCE CO.
FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
EAGLES CLASH WITH COYOTES
FRIDAY AT SWANSON field;
FANS TO SEE GOOD TUSSLE

The Sidney Eagles will open the 1901 1ootOan season
when they meet the Wiuiston Coyotes Friday night, Septem-
Der 8, at Swanson Field. Game time is o:O pm. ana oloney
fans can expect to see a spirited eleven give the visiting
Coyotes a real tussle. the. winston Coyoses. le poys
Doug Dasinger, head football support.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

The number of people killed on
our highways is testimony to the
general carelessness of those that
escape death or injury.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
IravslGing With the
COUNTY AGENT
BY Dean Davidson. County Extension Agen
Leslie Sender, Associate County Agent

those samples from different sit
uations or fields.
A soil sample analysis report
will include the soil PHI, con-
ductivity, organic matter, avail
able phosphate and free lime.
Reduce Silage Loss
1t has become a standard prac-
tice with many to cover their
silage with plastic film of some
type. These silage covers can cut
feed losses in silos from 5 to
20 percent if used properly. How
ever, if used improperly, these
plastic covers have little Or no
value.
Some suggestions in covering
a silo with plastic film include
the following. First, buy a cover
wide enough to cover the silo
with one sheet. A single sheet
gives you an advantage in that
you have no joints to seal be-
tween sheets. Use dirt to anchor
plastic sheet firmly to the ground.
Bales of old hay can be used to
hold the film down in trench
bunker silos.
Remember, it is important to
cover the silo the same day you
finish chopping the silage. Most
of the value Of a cover is lost
if you wait even a day or two
to do some additional packing.
Suggestions for Owners
OF Windbreaks
From now until the snow flies
there are a number of things the
owner of a Windbreak or field
shelterbelt can do to improve his
grove, says Dick Marks, Extern
sion Forester.
One job that you IA do an.
time before the leaves fall is t.
check the grove for dead trees
Mark these trees with paint o.
an axe blaze for removal late
on. ReplacemnetS for these tree
should be ordered this fall fo
delivery next spring.
Then too, before winter set
in is a good time to plan a 70
dent control program and to he'll
you do this the County Extension
Office has copies of a circula
on protecting trees from rabbit
and rodents.
Many trees are damaged durin.
the winter and early spring b.
sunscald. This can be prevente
by wrapping the trunks with bur
lap, by shading the south sid
with an artificial barrier or b
painting with whitewash. Art
fetal barriers will also protes
small evergreens from "winte
burn caused by the wind i
the winter and early spring.
If you have summer fallowe
some land in preparation for ire
planting next spring, be sure
leave it rough over winter I
reduce erosion and hold snow
Snow fencing along these sitt
will also help conserve moistur
Lastly, give your trees a thoroug
irrigation after they are dorman
but before the ground freeze
This will go far in bringing the
through the winter in good shap
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Open season from oe hour before sunrise to one hour after sunset on DAVIS 1i-a
below IN the areas Indicated open on map. The remainder of tbe srre v11 he
closed to Hungariana and chukar partridge hunting inc udine stta cae PRESERVES
Ind closures, FederalE ildltfe Refugees, National Paks and Indian eservati ions,
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Auto Left on Lot
Leads to Arrest
In Store Holdup

A roHsery suspect who lei
his car on a parking lot wa:
arrested early today after po-
lice traced him through his Ii
cense plates.
Kenneth Roy Dean, 90, Of
Raleigh, N. c.. was charged
with robbing Alexander BowIes,
80, assistant manager Of the
Safeway Store at 811 Twentieth
street NV, Wednesday night.
Robbery Squad Detective
Sergts. Leonard Krogh and
Jack Jibuch, canvassing the
area after the holdup. came
across a parking lot attendant
who told them he first noticed
the car on the lot, engine rum
ming and door open. about the
time Of the robbery.
The attendant told police he
parked the car properly and
took the keys, thinking it had
been left for him to watch.
The detectives traced the
North Carolina tags to Dean
and obtained a picture Of him,
which was identified by Mr..
Bowles.
A first precinct policeman
found Deans name on the reg
lister at the Franklin Park Ho-
tel and made the arrest early
today. He found 2 gun. a brief
case and 500 in Deans pos
session, the officer said.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
William Treese,
Navy EmpIoye

William Allen Treese. 81, Q
machinist at the Naval Weap-
ons Plant, died Wednesday at
Providence Hospital.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mr..
Treese came to Washington in
1941 to work in the Washing
ton Navy Yard and remained
until l946, when he went back
to Pennsylvania.
He returned to the Weapons
Plant in 1852 and remained
until i'll health caused him to
leave his job recently.
His wife Alice died in 1856.
Mr.. Treese lived at 5748 Liv-
ingston road. Oxon Hill, Md.
He leaves his parents, How
ard H. and Ruth Treese Of Hoi-
lidaysburg, Pa; a daughter.
Mrs. Diane T. RAckey, 6104
Payne drive, Camp Springs,
Md; two brothers, two sisters
and two grandchildren. j.
Services will be at ii am.
tomorrow at Chambers Funeral
Home. SIT Eleventh street Sc.
Burial will be in Washington
National Cemetery. e.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Mrs. HuIdo R. Baker, 20, :
Pointing and Music eocher

Mrs, 'Hulda r.. Baker. 70, q
Washington resident for more
than 30 years who taught art
and music here. died at WASH
ington Hospital Center yester-
day after q long illness.
Mrs. Baker taught piano and
Oil painting for many years.
She had been a junior. high
school teacher In Nebraska.
A native Of Louisville. Nebr.,
she was q graduate Of Nebraska
State Teachers College and had
done graduate work at the con-
servatory Of the State Teachers
College in Greeley. Colo, and
the State University Of Wash
ington at Seattle.
Mrs. Baker was q member Of
Calvary Methodist Church and
the Abracadabra Club. a social
and literary organization.
Her home was at 1886 Ken
yon street NV.
She leaves her husband, w.
Elwood Baker. a special agent
of the New York Life Insurance
Co.; q son. Robert Elwood of
New Canaan. Conn: two
grandsons, and a sister, Ida
Mayheld Of Two Harbors, MINI.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Charles D. RotcIiffe, 80,
Retired Banker, Dies

Charles D. Ratclit9e, 10, for
mer vice president Of the Mum
sey Trust Co., died ednesday
at his home in the Dorchester
House.
Mr.. Ratcliffe retired In 1855
after a 57-year career in bank
ing in Washington He first
joined the Traders National.
Bank, then located at Tenth
street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue
NV. He later was associated
with the Union Savings Bank
lon Fourteenth street. and in
1918 he went with the Munsey
Trust Co.
Ratclitfe was active on
Committees Of the District
Bankers Association and the
Washington Board Of Trade
during his long career. He also
served as = director Of the
Munsey Realty Co. and the
Potomac Electro Type Co. ]:
He was a native Of WASH
ington. ~. s's
Mr.. Ratcliffe leaves~his wife,
Clara g son, John T. Of Land.
InYer HILLS, Md: q daughter,
Mrs. Helen L. Hinton. Of the
home address; three grand
children and four great-grand-
children = &
Also surviving are two sis.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Mrs. Simpson, 35, Member
Of Fentress Printer Family

Mrs. Granger Isadore Simp-
son. ST., IS, a member Of Q
large family of printers. died
of cancer Wednesday in q
Dayton (Ohio) hospital.
She and her husband, an
engineer craftsman with Ma
tional Cash Register, had lived
in Ohio since their marriage
about II years ago.
The former Sarah Moore
Fentress, she was born and
reared in Central City, KY. Her
father, the late J. Leo Fentress,
operated a printing establish
ment in Gulfport, Miss. and
after she was graduated from
high school in Central City,
she moved to Mississippi for
two. or three years to help
operate the family business.
Besides her husband, a son,
Granger, jr., 8. and a daughter.
Louie Jane, 10. all Of the home
address, Mrs. Simpson leaves
five brothers, all printers at
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Mrs. Hewlett, ", Widow
Of Silver Spring Doctor

DR.. Hewlett practiced medicine
In Silver Spring.
Mrs. Hewlett, the daughter
Of the late William and Anne
Walker, was born in Walkerton,
She taught elementary school
there until her marriage in
1908. She returned to Walker
ton in August. 1859.
She was one Of the founders
and a board member of the
Silver Spring Library Associa-
ton. For more than 20 years
she headed the women's aux
iliary of Woodside Methodist
Church. She also was a men,
ber of the Order of the Eastern
Star and the Women'S Club OF
Woodside.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs,
John F. Stann of 16670 Emory
lane, Rockville, Md, and three
sisters, Mrs. Oliver w. Draine,
ST.. of Walkerton, and Mrs
Richard r. Florance and Mrs
Charles c. Broaddus. both OF
Richmond. She also leaves O
brother, Ben. H. Walker, sr., Of
Walkerton, and two grandchil-
dren.
Services were to be held this
morning. with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
lit Mrnturiaitr

SMITH, LIVINGSTON. In loving
memory Of LIVINGSTON SMITH,
ago today. December %, 1913.
/ think OF him today,
Resting. sleeping. Just away;
Resting where no shadows fall,
HIS III OSsiff WIFE aIfeE; ilS e cHIEbsES fTIS AND Nd
sTEPCHILDREN.
UMHAU, CHARLES. In loving mem
ory Of our dear father, CHARLES
MHh1 yea9s wnG asDartsS aso tSdsy hs p.cem M.
ber 20. 1905.
A token of love and remembrance,
His memory to us is a treasure,
His loss lifetime Of resret.
HIS DEVOTED SONS.
WATKINS. MHpRIEDn y; In lcyin1 n
ago this day. December %. 1859.
Lord, grant" me the strength tC
stand the things cannot change
and the wisdom to know the diff
HUSBAND, ALBERT WATKINS
CHILDREN 1EEHrp mi MILDRED BREE.rrS GREEN EEN
RELATIVES.
who departed this life five year.
ago today, December 23C 1856.
o how miss you no one will ever
know.
You are missed more as the years
HIS son AND DAUGHTER, ALICE
W DUVALL AND ALFRED WILL
u 9 LIAMS.
Williams. JAMES q. tTRUSTY. In
loving memory of our dear. father
away five years ago today, Decem.
ber 20. 1865.
I More and more each day we miss
Friends may think the wound II
healed
But they little know the sorrow
Lying within our hearts concealed
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Two Men Cleared
By Grand Jury

The District grand jury
yesterday ignored a homicide
charge against Earl McClen-
don, SO. of the 1900 block Of
Irving street NV.
The grand jury's action
exonerates Mr.. McClendon in
the fatal stabbing of William
Norris 48, of the 1900 block of
North Carolina avenue NE.
Milton Bloombaum, 48, of
the 900 block Of Valley avenue
Sc. was exonerated Of a
charge Of false pretenses
when the grand jury refused
to indict him in connection
with an alleged attempt to
obtain money from a 93-year-
old woman. Another man has
been convicted in connection
with the offense, in which the
prosecution charged that rep
resentations were made to, the
woman that money was needed
for an operation on a young
child. .,. gj-.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Cake Untouched
By Union Hands

QUINCY. Mass, Dec. %
(AP).-A union official COM
plains that the 550-pound cake
for Ptesident-elect Kennedy's
inaugural party Is being pre-
pared by a non-union bakery.
The complaint;was made last
night by Kenneth Mcclellan.
organizer for the American
Bakery and Confectionery
Workers Union.
I'VE take a dim view Of any
cake not baked in a union
shop" Mr.. Mcclellan said. He
added that an effort will be
made to organize the shop
"just as fast as we can"
The cake is scheduled to be
baked in the shop of Ernest j..
Montilio, who is donating the
elaborately decorated confec-
ton. He was chosen by the
committee handling arrange
ments for the inauguration.