davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-11
,Pocific Porogon
4 slices avail rye bread

8 slices oval rye bread
u cup butter or margarine :
4 slices cooked white turkey
meat IA pound)
16 strips crisp cooked bacon
II rings sliced ripe avocado,
(a-inch thick-2 avoca-
doS) st..
! cup shredded lettuce
l hard cooked egg, cut In
4 wedges
4 tomato wedges j.,
4 colossal ripe olives
4 leaves endive ..> ..
/ cup Blue Cheese Dressing
Spread rye bread with but
ter. Cut 1 slices in half; on
each serving plate place /
whole slice Of bread and 2
halves. For each sandwich
place on first / slice turkey,
then 4 strips Of bacon; COW
er with shredded lettuce. Ar
range 3 avocado rings on top
of the lettuce. Garnish plate
with egg. tomaro and ripe
olive on leaf Of endive. Blue
Cheese Dressing is served
separately. Makes 4 sand
wiches.
-,.
Blue Cheese Dressing
2 ounces blue cheese, crumbled
" cup dairy sour cream
u cup mayonnaise
Combine ingredients and mix
well. .rl'
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Creunly Nutty Tuna

8 ounces cream elaeese
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
"a cup mayonnaise
"a cup ripe olives, finely
chopped
! cup faxed tuna 7-ounce
CAM
Y teaspoon monosodium
glutamate
IL slice white bread
8 slices whole wheat bread
butter or margarine
i cup salted pecan tidbits
Sweet pickle sticks
Potato chips
Blend together cream
cheese, lemon juice and may
onnaise until smooth. Fold
in chopped ripe olives and
tuna fish. Season. Spread
all slices Of bread with but
ter. Spread 8 slices Of white
bread with tuna, filling; cover
with whole wheat slices.
Spread with tuna filing and
top with remaining slices Of
white bread. Trim crustS
cut in four triangles. Spread
inside cut edges with filling
generously, then dip each
edge in salted pecan tidblts.
Garnish with sweet pickle
sticks and potato, chips.
Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
AtIosto Good Beef

u cup dairy sour cream
l tablespoon onion soup mix
l teaspoon prepared horse
radish, well drained
"a teaspoon salt.
Dash of pepper
IL slices cold roast prime rib
Of beef, sliced thin q
ounceS)
8 slices Russian rye bread
Butter or margarine
I lettuce leaves
4 slices garlic dill pickle
Mix sour cream, onion soup
mix. horseradish. salt and
pepper together. Lightly toss
half Of cream mixture with
thinly sliced beef. Spread
bread with butter or mar
garine. Lay three slices Of
beef on each Of 4 bNttered
bread slices. Top with crisp
lettuce Leaf and tablespoonful
Of sour. cream dressing, then
cover with second slice Of
buttered bread. Cut diagonal
ly; place on plate and garnish
with slice Of garlic dill pickle.
Makes four sandwiches.
Here are other sandwich
recipes submitted In the Ma
tional Sandwich idea Con-
test, sponsored Jointly by the
National Restaurant Associa-
ton ana tho Wheat Flour In
Stitute:
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Killarney Special.

u pound cooked corned beef
/ cup shredded cheddar
cheese
2 tablespoons minced onion
V, cup Russian dressing.
" cup butter or margarine
4 large or 8 small rye rolls
6 by 8 inch pieces Of green
foil
parsley
4 tomato slices
Kosher dill pickles
Grind corned beef. Add
cheese, minced onion and
Russian dressing and mix.
Butter rolls. Spread with
meat mixture. Wrap each
roll in foil, using drugstore
fold. Bake IS minutes'in 325
F. oven. Score and fold back
foil at top, Is for o baked
potato. Place sandwiches on
individual plates with pars-
ley, tomato slice and Kosher
dill pickle. Makes four serV-
ings.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

beef. Place . stick Of Ched-
dar cheese In center and roll.
Tie roll with parsley sprigs
or ring with green pepper
circles.
"a hA
Domestically, this Nation
has q few sandwich recipes
Of its own to add favorably
to the worlds informal groan-
ing boards.
In the forefront is q unique
approach to roast beef on
rye" called the "Atlasta
Good Beef" sandwich. which
recently won for Mrs. Helen
Millward Of Fallon, New, Q
crown as 1960's Sandwich
Queen.
The prize winner calls
for thinly sliced roast beef,
dredged in seasoned sour
cream, layered on rye bread.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Cheese Pup

8 wieners or frankfurtert
"a cup pasteurized ! process
cheese spread
~ cups fine potato chip
crumbs
8 frankfurter buns. toasted
Butter or margarine
"a cup finely chopped onions
" cup Mustard Sauce
Cook wieners in boiling
water until thoroughly heated.
Melt cheese over very low
heat. Dip hot wieners in
melted cheese spread. Roll in
potato chip crumbs. Butter
buns; place crumb-coated
wienerS on buns and cover
with onions and Mustard
Sauce. Serve at once. Makes
six servings.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Sandwich Rolls

Trim crusts from slices Of
fresh bread and. fiatten with
rolling pin. Spread with butt
ter which has been creamed
with minced radishes q ia
blespoons butter to 2 tea
spoons minced radishes). Top
with Q thin slice Of Clipped
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Sandwich CONDOS
Are InnumerobIe
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star star writer

Food reflections this month, which is desig-
mated "National Sandwich Month, hark back to
18th Century England.
It was In that period the fourth Earl Of Sand
wich regularly called to his servant Bring me roast
beef between two slices of bread" fgG
Unwilling to leave his gaming table even for
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Cheese PetitR Fours
Shriimps.

Cover thin slice Of buttered
pumpernickel bread with cot
tage cheese. Arrange tiny
shrimps in rows from center
out to corners. Spoon chilli
sauce In center. Garnish
with crisp lettuce hearts.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Blue Cheese Tortur

Cut q horizontal slice from
round loaf Of rye bread;
butter. Blend dairy sour
cream with crumbled Blue
cheese until Of spreading
consistency; completely cover
slice. Center on slice q ring
each Of onion and green
pepper, nest o whole egg yolk
within. Arrange strips Of
green pepper in spoke FASH
ion from center. Garnish
with watercress and Cheese
Petits Fours. Season with salt
and freshly ground pepper.
If desired.
Cheese Petits Fours
Blend thoroughly equal
am cunts Of Camembert
cheese and butter. Roll in
toasted crumbs and shape
into tiny balls. Serve in
petits fours paper cups.
Sprinkle with chopped rad
ishes for . touch Of color.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

meals, the lord Of the manor
ordered his food in q form
whereby he gracefully could
eat with his fingers.
The Earl's culinary eceen-
tricity led to q new kind Of
nourishment that was the
great, great grand-daddy OF
today's ich-ramed for
its creator.
Dagwood. of comic strip
fame, also did his part to
add to the offspring with
variations that have produced
todays submarine" and
"hogie" sandwiches. -
There are hundreds of
other species. big and little.
hot and cold, conventional
and gourmet. -,
One such variety is the
open-face sandwich, which
is ut its best Id Denmark,
where nearly every Dane at
least once q day, prepares,
eats or serves the renowned
stnorrebrod.
Smorrebrod, translated lit
orally as spread or buttered
bread. may refer either to the
fabulous open sandwich or a
table of appetizers.
Housewives In Denmark
pride themselves on :. the
variety and style, Of their
Smorrebrod lunch in Danish
homes Is often nothing more
than one or more Of those
open.face connections with
coffee or beer.
In making them, the butter
Is creamed to spread smooth
ly. the breads are assorted
dark and Hight rye and var
ious combinations Of rye and
wheat loaves. -
The design Is open-face-
savory filings 'heaped on
large, richly 'buttered slices
with gafnisheS added. They
are cut ut the table with
knife and fork, not eaten In
the fingers.
One Of the most celebrated
IL small cooked shrimpS piled
doubly high on well-buttered
rye bread. Salt. and pepper,
lemon juice and perhaps o
tart dressing are added to
the shrimps.
Another popular sandwich
10 made Of thick slices Of
Swiss cheese and smoked eel
on Q big slice Of buttered
white bread.
Tiny sandwiches, called
"snitter." are cut In fancy
shapes and filled or covered
with oysters. caviar and sim
liar savory delicacies plus
plenty of lemon garnish.
Other ideas for open-face
sandwiches: Canned or fresh
lobster meat garnished with
O ribbon Of lnayonnaiSe and
minced dill. Herring. mari
mated, spiced or kippered.
combined with onion rings
and sliced hard cooked egg.
Ham, garnished with chopped
cooked spinach, mushrooms
and srilled tomato. Pan
broiled bacon, sliced tomato.
liver paste, jellied meat and
freshly grated norseradish.
Also, soft cheese with Q
sprinkling Of minced radish
and celery. Sliced smoked
salmon in . bed Of scrambled
eggs. Liver sausage on finely
sliced tart apple. Chopped
ham with raw egg yolk and
chopped chives. Ham and
beef slices with a lettuce
cup Of mustard pickles. Sliced
tongue with macaroni salad.
Lobster and cooked aspara-
gus with mayonnaise on q
lettuce leaf. .
The bread must never be
soggy. II the ingredients are
overly moist, q lettuce leaf
may be used as . shield for
the bread. If white bread Is
,,unA a. 1~ ,,.,, . ll1y kro -%nI
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Mustard Sauce

Mix together u cup pre-.
pared mustard and 2 table
spoons prepared horseradiSh.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Swimming Pool
Opens Sunday

recreation Director, Richard
Buehler announced the opening of
the swimming pool to be Sunday.
June 5 at loo. Season tickets will
pc put on sale at the pool Friday.
June 3 at loo. All persons inter
ested in taking swimming lessons
are asked to register at the same
time. Ticket price this year will
be the same as last year = $500
for individual seasons tickets. and
$500 for the family ticket. Ali per
sons IN the family will receive a
ticket when a family buys a ticket.
individual admission will remain
the same as last year, 35c for per
sons II and over, 15c for all per
sons under IL.
We are privileged to hav,
highly qualified individuals teach.
ing again this year, Bob Hammer
Margaret Strom, Judy Weber. anC
Kay Nelson. Course will be Offered
In Beginning, intermediate, Swim.
mer, Advanced, Junior Life Saw.
ing, Senior Life Saving, Diving
and syncroniZed swimming. Par
ents are urged to take advantage
of the opportunity to have their
children learn to swim.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

Miss Joan Long, Sidney High
School physical education teacher,
will leave from Montreal June 10,
on the %"Ivernia," Swedish liner,
for a three-months tour of Europe
and the British Isles.
Miss Mary Marie Foss, Sidney,
Marge Griffin, Billings, and Sonia
Larson, Havre, along with Miss
Long will land at Southampton,
England, where they will pick up a
rented car. The four girls will see
the British Isles and Europe via
automobile.
They will visit England, Ire
land, Scotland, Holland, Belgium,
Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Ger
many. France, Austria, Switzer-
land. and Italy. If time permits
they also intend to get into Spain
and Greece.
"We will be in Rome in time
for the Olympic Games and the
training sessions in August" said
Miss Long. For me that is going
to be a real thrill"
They also have tickets for three
international music festivals in
Germany and France. "The rest of
the time we will be sightseeing and
visiting friends and relatives.
expect to have the grandest time
| of my life," she said.
They will return to New York
by Jet flight September 1.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Richland Homes
Pledge Payments
Urgently Needed

Actual construction of Richland
Homes is now under way. The
building committee, under the
craftsmanship of Jay La1onde, and
the Finance committee, under the
craftsmanship of Ingvard Svarre
take this means of reminding all
persons who have made pledges
for donations to Richland Homes
to please take care of those pledges
as soon as possible. The record of
pledges is at the Chamber of Com
merce office and your payment
can be made there. The need for
the payment of these pledges is
urgent at this time, because as
labor, materials go into the project
contract obligations must be met.
If there r those in our commun-
ity who are able or care to make
payments over and beyond the
pledges originally made, they will
be most welcome. Likewise, if
there are those in our community
who have been missed in the can
vasS for funds, you are most cord
tally invited to see any of the
board members or the secretary at
the Chamber Office and make
your contribution. Nels Bach,
president of Richland Homes said,
"the board of directors will be
most grateful for every contribu-
ton received, be the same large or
small. Everyone will be proud to
have had a part in making this
wonderful facility a reality"
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
LETTERS ITO EDITOR

Truman asking him to veto the
Internal Security Act of 1850?
Would this same minister, DR..
Henry Hit Crane, sign a petition
to Win Amnesty for the Smith Act
Victims, which were the IL top
Communists in this country who
were convicted of teaching and
advocating the overthrow of u
government, u way of life, and
our beliefs in God? This same
man has signed or sponsored at
least "a other Communist or Com
munist-front organizations. This
person also made the statement
that Herbert A. Philbrick could
not be trusted to tell the truth be-
cause he, "lived a lie for 8 years."
Does he think the communists
would have given Philbrick a
medal if he would have told them
he was working for the FBI? Her
bert A. Philbrick lived a triple life
for 8 years because he believed
IN our way of life, in our govern
ment. and in u way of worship.
If, | thought that by concealing my
Identity from the communists l
could assist my country in des-
troying this evil I would not hes
itate one minute in doing so Nor,
do / believe any TRUE American
would.
Must we take every person who
has supported a communist front
organization or communist docter-
inc to court? Any person can be
Duped into signing a petition sup
porting a communist front one.
two or even three times. But, can
he be duped 10, 20 or rs times?
Many. many persons who have
supported these fronts have been
awakened. Some by friends, some
by letters, and yes, even some by
"self-styled superpatroit" and they
are now as loyal in their fight
against communism as they had
been for it.
If anyone thinks that appeas-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Leroy EkedahI
State
C Vice Pres.

Fourteen people from Sidney at
tended the State Jaycee convention
at Billings, May 81, % and 20. The
Sidney club was represented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Ekedahl, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Stayton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Norr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hank Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Schmitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck
Metually, and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Rees.
The convention was held to
elect officers for the coming year
and to discuss and decide on next
years programs. Jim Sleeter, Havre
was named state president, c. H.
Cosner, Billings and James Robin
son, Conrad were named national
directors.
Leroy Ekedahl of Sidney was
named state vice president along
with Yves Morrison, Missoula; Rae
Batch. Helena; Adam Kirsch, Ron
an; Clyde Burns, Baker; John
Stordahl, Cutbank; and Bill Fraser
from Big Timber.
The GieSSenbier Memorial award
for the club with the best year
around project went to Helena and
Havre.
Over 700 Jaycees and Jayceens.
including national president Boil
Clark, attended the convention
which was held in the Northern
Hotel at Billings. The members OF
the Sidney club reported it was
one of the best convention they
had attended.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

Mrs. M. F. Peters, c. L. Tersinger.
Mrs. j. A. Loken and Mrs. G. G..
GLAND met and the Sidney
Cemetery Association was formed.
The cemetery, which has since
been incorporated, is located in
Section 81, township % N, Range
% East; being two miles north of
Sidney, Montana.
The cemetery is composed of the
Sidney Community Cemetery. the
Catholic Cemetery, and the Dan
lsh Cemetery, composing in all
more than 1900 graves.
The present board of directors
are: j. |. Turner, President, Tom
Merrill Sr, Sec.-Treas; K. G.. Car
penter, Helen Wanden, Elizabeth
Hardy. Rex Smelser, Henius Han
sen, Jay Lalonde, William Seitz.
w: A. Turner, Gordon Beagle, Al
johns Lavina Ford, Nels Bach,
and John Marman, Sr. Elmer Sor-
enson is trustee of the perpetual
care funds, and Henry Schwenke
is the grounds caretaker.
Cemetery lots in the Sidney
Community Cemetery sell for
S100.0O-full lot, $60.00-one half
lot, $35.00-one fourth lot, $4,000
for a single grave. A full lot
comprises eight burial spaces.
Perpetual care charges are $780,
90 for a full lot-$150.00 for a half
lot-$100.00 for one fourth lot
and $500 for a single grave.
There are approximately one hun
dred subscribers of perpetual care
at the present time.
Yearly care for those not having
perpetual care is $500 for a full
lot eight graves, $500 for one
half lot. $500 for one fourth lot
and per single grave.
The Cemetery is financed by in
terest from perpetual care monies,
yearly care of grave charges, and
a small county tax levy. The
county tax levy this year will net
approximately $1.20' per grave for
all cemeteries in the county.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

Aimed at the development of
better citizens, the Legion's Boys
State program brings together
Montana's highest caliber boys
who are now completing their
junior year in high school. Selec-
tons are passed on leadership,
character, integrity and scholastic
standing.
The four boys chosen from the
Sidney High School and their
sponsors are Bob st. Cyr, sponsor
ed by Sidney Elks Lodge No. 1882;
Roy Bentson, sponored by the
Sidney Kiwanis Club; Rich
ard Sanford sponsored by Sidney
Moose Lodge No. 856: Ben Pierce,
sponsored by Richland Post No. IL
American Legion. If any of the
above boys cannot participate the
alternates delegated selected were
Greg Turner, Darrell Knote, Keith
Norby and Mark Iverson.
During their stay on the Western
Campus Boys Staters gain know
ledge of the machinery of govern
ment through actual participation
in campaigns, elections and other
democratic processes of American
Government.
The boys will not be subjected
to an "aH work, no play" schedule
There will be an all day excursion
to Virginia City. Press, law and
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

the Credit Bureau of Dawson
County, Inc, and will have offices
in the Dion Building, above the
present Exchange State Bank.
Featured will be both credit re-
porting and collections, under the
management of Tony Mitzel, who
has resigned his position as Credit
Manager of the Northern Pacific
Hospital at Glendive to enter this
new field.
The BatterSOnS, members of the
Associated Credit Bureaus of pa
cific Northwest and Associated
Credit Bureaus Of America, Inc,
intend to furnish the same type
of service IN Gendive and sur
rounding area as is now available
in Sidney. The Credit Bureau of
Sidney has earned a reputation in
the trade, for fast, accurate credit
reporting and speedy, effective
collection service. These factors, so
important to the development and
maintenance of a strong, sound
economy in a community, will now
be available to business and pro-
feSsional men of Dawson County.
Opening of this office will also
make possible better service to
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

will observe the Jubilee. During
the year the stress will be on be-
coming acquainted with the new
Synod, know the missions, on
Bible Study, and on Church at
tendance.
TALC was recently constituted
at Minneapolis, and is made up of
a merger of three Lutheran Sy-
mods. They are the Evangelical
Lutheran Church, the American
Lutheran Church, and the United
Evangelical Lutheran. Pella is a
member of the last named Synod.
The merger will become complete
on January l, 1861.
The Symbol of the Year of Jub-
lice for TALC will be the rams
horn. An ancient legend tells how
Abraham, after God had provided
the ram for sacrifice in place of
his son Isaac, created this crude
trumpet and blew it to tell all peo-
pie that he had been in the pre-
sence of God. So the Rams Horn
can become a meaningful symbol
of the central purpose of the year
of Jubilee: Bring home to each
congregation in the American
Lutheran Church the eternal i'm
portance of the Presence of God.
In his sermon for Sunday, Pas
tor Larsen will use the theme of
the Jubilee year as his sermon
theme. The theme is: con olIr
Way Rejoicing"
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

Mrs. E. w. Page, along with 26
teachers Of English, has been
selected by Study Aboard Inc. to
study and travel in the British
Isles and Europe during the sum-
mer of 1860. The Study Group
IS sponsored by the National Coun-
ell OF Teachers of English and the
group is under the direction of DR..
Jerome w. Archer. Chairman of
the Department of English at Mar
quette University.
Mrs. Page will leave Sidney
June 20 for an orientation period
IN New York City. The trip from
New York will be made by Royal
Dutch AirlineS jet flight. She is
one of six teachers who will pre-
cede the regular group to Killar-
ney Lake District for a three-day
vacation before the Study Tour
gets under way.
The Study Tour includes semin1
ars at London University and a
Shakespeare Seminar in Stratford.
These lectures have been specially
arranged for the N.C.T.E. group
along with a study of the novel,
short story, poetry, English Stage
at Mld-Century and literary crit
icism in the British Isles.
Places of literary fame will be
included as background study.
This includes Ireland, Wales, The
Aidlands, Scotland, as well as the
South and West of England.
-Four weeks Of excursions and
visits Of places with literary back
ground have been planned on the
Continent of Europe. The itinerary
includes Paris, Geneva. Munich.
Vienna, a side trip to Oberammer-
gau to attend the famous Passion
Play; Venice, Florence. Rome.
Naples, Pompeii, Brussels, and
Amsterdam. The program includes
opera, ballets, plays and music
festivals.
Mrs. Page will travel by motor
coach, train, boat, and is scheduled
to return by jet flight Sept. 5.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
10 Graduate From
St. P~hiIomenas

Sixteen eighth graders from the
81. Phllomena School received
their diplomas on Thursday Nav
10th at 800 o'clock in the school
gym. Father Powers gave the adj
dreSs and presented the diplomas
TO the following students: = OAR
lene Krejci, Cecilia Pintz, Resale
Renner, Sharon Sanders. Dorice
Herrlck, Sandi Mccarthy. Dennis
Eggum, Richard Frass, David La
londe, David Kaneski, Robert
Pau, Gregory Arnold, Loring Har-
RS, Peter Maltese, Teddy Ronni-
gen and Ronald Riley.
The eighth graders started their
graduation day by attending the
300 o'clock Mass and receiving
communion in a body. After Mass
the 7th graders and their mothers
were host to a breakfast that was
held at the school gym. The class
WlH and Prophesies were read.
AT this breakfast the eighth grad
ers also received remembrance
from the sisters and Father Po-
WerS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE


Larry D. Vinger and Sandra
Smith both from Williston, N. d..
May q
Marvin Rambel, Stanley. N. D..
and Carol Walker, Palermo, N. D..
May % -
Wayne Leon New, Fairview and
Bonnie Jean Norgaard, Sidney,
May 81
Robert G.. Flynn, Fairview. and
Barbara June Cundiff, Sidney,
May 81.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. James PAUL., Sidney, girl.
May 25
Mrs: Eugene ~Iversen, Sidney,
girl, May 26
Mrs. John Cullinan, Glendive.
boy, May 26
Mrs. Earl Backhaus, Sidney, girl,
May 20
Mrs. Jasper Larson, Andes, girl,
May 20
Mrs. Donald Shannon, Fairview,
girl, May 80
Mrs. Leroy ~Iversen, Sidney, girl,
May 81
Mrs. Richard DUDE, Sidney, girl,
May 80
Mrs. A. Ray Miller, Richey, boy,
June /
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Burglars Break
%Chappy's
MobiI Station

ChappY's Auto MobiI Service
was broken into late last Sunday
night or early Monday morninq
and a safe containing Sl49.l5 in
cash. and Sl46 in checks was
taken from the building.
The burglars gained entrance
TO the inside of the building bv
prYing open the window of the
mems rest room. and removed
the safe through the front door
OF the station. The safe was
found under the east end of the
Yellowstone bridge about Il:4O
am. Monday by Bert johnson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Faustino Gonzales who were
going on a picnic.
The burglary was discovered
by Clinton Chapman at 700 am.
Monday when he opened the
station for business. All the
checks have been recovered.
Investigation is still beinc
conducted by Sheriff S.W. Chill
ders and the Sidney Police De-
partment.