davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Cool Refresher

For a gala party refresher
serve ice cream party punch.
Fill 4-quart punch bowl with
12-ounce can apricot nectar.
quart orange carbonated bev-
erage, 1-pound, 2-ounce can
pineapple juice. Stir. Top
with small scoops of vanilla
ice cream (2-quarts): gar
nish with fresh orange slices.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

! pound ground beef
/ cup long-grain rice
IA cup salad oil
2 cloves garlic, mashed
"a cup chopped celery
2 cups cooked tomatoes
small can tomato paste
u bay leaf
2 teaspoons salt
Dash cayenne pepper
3 cups hot water
l green pepper. cut into strips
teaspoon chilli powder
/ teaspoon sugar
can beef bouillon
Wash rice thoroughly and
dry between towels. Heat
oil in heavy skillet. Stir in
rice and keep stirring to
brown grains. Add garlic
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Your Hungry Youngsters
Will Go for These Franks

The gangs all here, and
they have brought their ap-
petites When the gang con-
sistS of teens or pre-teens,
and they've chosen your
house as a meeting place,
it's well to be prepared with
substantial food.
Frankfurters, with mashed
potatoes, form a hearty,
quickly prepared main dish
which may be part of a meal
served as a patio or porch
picnic. Chopped green
onion, dairy sour cream and
paprika add tempting flavor.
Potato Capped Franks
8 frankfurterS
2 cups seasoned mashed
potatoes
l cup dairy sour cream
"a cup chopped green onion
"a teaspoon salt
Paprika
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Go-Toeethers

Hamburger and onions
have gone together for years.
Here's a dressup for the
old-time favorites: Combine
/ pound ground lean beef
with 1a cup commercial sour
cream, / tablespoon instant
minced onion, a dash EACH
bottled steak sauce and soy
sauce. Crush l cup potato
chips and stir into meat
mixture. Shape into pattieS
and broil to desired doneness.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

Cut frankfurters length
wise, being careful not to
cut completely through.
Place frankfurters, cut side
up, in an 8 by 12-inch bak-
ing dish. Spread each frank
furter with "a cup mashed
potato. Combine sour cream,
green onion and salt and
spread over mashed potato,
using about 212 tablespoons
on each. Bake in a very hot
oven (450 degrees) for IL to
Is minutes, or until lightly
Drowned. Sprinkle with pap
rika. Yield: Four servings.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Extra Good

What man doesn't love ex-
tra-good baked beans? In
small saucepan mix 2 table
spoons firmly packed brown
sugar and Q teaspoons flour.
Blend in 70 cup evaporated
milk and 2 teaspoons pre-
pared mustard. Stir in / can
(8-ounce) pork and beans.
Cover and cook over low heat
10 minutes, stirring one e
during cooking period. Serve
with butter grilled hamburg
ers or frankfurters.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. E00d
Thursday, July IS, 1861 SS

Cut in half diagonally. Sc
cure each half with a sand
wich pick. Place two green
stuffed olives on each pick.
Garnish with dill pickle
slices. Makes six hearty sand
wicheS.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Nice With Rice

Ever cook a chopped onion
in a little butter and then
add it to rice that's to be
boiled? Go one step further
for good flavor and use con-
somme instead of water for
cooking the rice mixture.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

Baking Tip
Cupcakes are usually baked
at a moderate $3.50 to 375
degreeS) temperature for 20
to 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
$50 q jim BOWIE.
Adventure. Scott Forbes stars.
a P0iINDIIp n G a

Public Affairs. Newsmen report the major
news Developments Of the week on a re-
gion by region basis Reporters are Quincy
Howe, Edward P. Morgan, Paul Harvey.
P;II Chadal and ofhaYe
Evening star., 1961-01-29
SUNDAY ~
Afternoon. Cont.
1890 q YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
Afternoon, Cont.

FuUHS
loo q TEEN TALK.
Discussion.
q SUNDAY MOVIE.
lN4 Hours. "Spaceways" 1883 About
outer space and the men who vainy try
to invade its mysteries Howard Duff
and Eva Bartok
q DIRECTIONS 81.
Religion. "Footnotes to Jewish Music"
Part II. Theodore BikeI. editor-host
q SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE.
lHa Hours. Massacre at Sand Creek"
1856 colonel leads his regiment
to kill group Of unarmed Indians John
Derek, Everett Sloane.
l:30 q FRONTIERS OF FAITH.
Religion. "CathoIic Reflections on Amer
ica" Part w. Participants are the Rev.
Mser Francis J. LaIIy William Clancy,
James o'Gara
Ga ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs Senator Everett M.
Dirksen-
200 q WORLD CONCERT ARTISTS.
Music Guest; Pablo casaIs. with rendi-
tions from Bach's Suite in G Major
GA SUNDAY MATINEE.
Movie. ia Hours. "AndrocIes and the
Lion" 1852. Bernard Shaws comedy
drama of henpecked tailor Jean Sim
mons, Victor Mature
2:30 q MOVIE FOUR MATINEE.
2Ha Hours. "The Widow" 1856. A lonely
widow falls in love with younger man.
Patricia Roc (Britsh)
q JUDGE ROY BEAN.
Western. Edgar Buchanan stars.
q SUN. SPORTS SPECTACULAR.
Sports lIa Hours. 1861 National Figure
Skating Championships from Colorado
Springs, Colo.
300 q CRUSADE IN THE PACIFIC.
Documentary. Battle for the Maranas."
10 The Sunday Stor Tv Mosozine, W
Evening star., 1961-01-15
10 first prizes! So simple, so easy!
READ THESE HELPFUL HINTS ON HOW TO win

] In rs words or less just complete this SEN
tence on plain paper, u like seaItest Orange
Juice because go" Each entry must be accom-
panied by Bat Masterson's picture, cut from the
side panel of the seatest Orange Juice carton.
Z Send as many entries as you wish to the Seal
test Orange Juice "HatfuI of Money Contest,
p. o. Box 608, New York az, NY. Entries must be
postmarked no later than March 81, 1861.
) Prizes will be awarded by Advertising Dis
tributors of America on the basis of originality,
uniqueness and aptness of thought. Duplicate
Evening star., 1961-01-15

prizes IN case Of ties Judges decision final. All
entries, contents and ideas therein become the
propertyof National Dairy Products Corporation,
which may or may not make use Of them.
q Contest is open to all residents of the United
States except employees Of National Dairy Prod.
ucts Corporation, its subsidiaries and its adver.
tsing agencies and their families. Entries must
be the original work of contestant and entered
in his or her name. Contest subject to Federal,
state and local regulations.
J All winners will be notified by mail as soon as
possible after the close Of the contest.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
Rev. &. Sanders
Accepts Transfer

Rev. George S. Sanders, pastor
of Lonsdale Methodist Church, has
been transferred to the First
Methodist Church of Livingston,
and will leave Sidney with Mrs.
Sanders and daughter Wendy
about July 7th. The change in
pastorate was made by Bishop
Glenn R. Phillips, Resident Bishop
of the Denver Area, at the closing
session of the Montana Conference
of the Methodist Church Sunday
afternoon in Glendive.
During his pastorate here the
past four years, the church in
debtedneSs was cleared, and
numerous property improvements
were made and 4 fund started to
build an educational wing chiefly
for ideal Church School facilities.
Rev. Wilbur WThanger, pastor of
the Livingston Church the past
five years, was appointed to the
pastorate of Lonsdale Church. He
will arrive with his family about
July 7th and his first service will
be July 9th, $50 a. m.
Rev. Sanders final service is
this Sunday at Lonsdale Church
at $50 a. m. No service at IL a. m
There will be special music and {
very cordial invitation is extended
to all to worship with us.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
Fairview Class
Reunions Planned

Plans are being made to recog-
nize all the graduating classes Of
Fairview High School from the
very first class in 1918 up to the
class of 1886, at the Old Timers
Festival on July Is at Fairview,
Montana.
All alumni will register at the
desk with the old timers and
receive a badge bearing the year
# their graduation.
Mrs. Hazel Vanderhoof would
like the names and addresses of
.nyone who graduated prior to
1914. Since there are members of
he classes from 1924 through 1886
IN the community it is hoped
that they will arrange for a group
picture and an Afternoon of visiting
with classmates.
The class OF 1896, celebrating
.heir 25ah anniversary of grad
uation, have a reunion planned for
July Is. and also a buffet supper
on the afternoon of July 16.
1t is hoped that these class re-
unions might be incorporated with
the "Old Timers Festival" and
chat the class celebrating its 25th
anniversary can be appropriately
recognized each year.
The committee planning the re-
union for the class SO will NEE
July 7, 8 P. M. at the Fairview
High School, anyone having sug-
gestions or interested in furthering
ahese ten. .ative plans are welcome
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

The Home is of concrete and
block construction, with four
wings, surrounding central
court. The large l. shaped lounge
- the east side OF the building
N-asts a central raised fireplace,
allowing residents to gather
around it to visit with and en-
tertain friends. The L section will
also double as dining space and
chapel, with small tables and
Captains chairs provided for din
alg and listening.
The stainless steel kitchen. uses
gas for cooking and baking, and
is complete in every detail, from
raezers and coolers, to automatic
garbage disposal unit Presiding
over the kitchen will be Mrs. Ed
KriStianSen as chief cook. She
plans to give her charges home
made bread, baked daily.
Located near the kitchen is the
laundry room, where residents
may do their own laundry #
they wish, and where bed linen
and other articles will be launder-
ed.
The basement houses a large
concrete floored recreation room
wnich the directors plan to fur
nish with tables, games, and SIM
liar recreation equipment. A large
boiler room houses heating equip
ment, and provides hot water. In
dividual lockers for each resident
and plenty of storage space, are
also included. Stairways leading
10 the basement have sturdy hanC
raids, and slope gently.
Residents rooms are both single
and doubles, with one wing be-
-ng given over to the resident
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
Over 5000 Enjoy
Pageant; 800 Old
Timers at Jubilee

Over 5000 people enjoyed the
pageant, which was presented all
three nights of the Golden Jubi-
lee. The cast which, so capahly
reenacted historic hightlights of
the area, was given high praise
from the audience.
The weather man was cooper
ative and the cool nights, added to
the pleasure of the audience.
The scenery gave the early-day
atmosphere and was so expertly
made that old timers said it
brought back memories that only
the old timers could fully appreci-
ate.
Irwin Atchiscu, general chair
man, expressed his humble ap-
probation to everyone for making
this Golden Jubilee the big sue
cess that it was Without the COM
plete combined efforts of every
one, AtchiSon said, this could new
er have been achieved.
More than 800 Old Timers came
AAOIi1 dill OVER montana, as Well
as North Dakota, Minnesota, Ne
braSl1a, Wyoming, Colorado, Cali
fOrnia, Washington, Oregon, and
Kentucky, 10 register for the Gold
en- Jubilee here June 23-24-25.
The registration in the Lalonde
Hotel, which was originally in
tended to be held only during the
first day of the celebration, had
to be extended through Saturday,
and then into Sunday, to take care
of the crowds of early day resi-
dents, who came to attend the
pageant, Echoes Along The Vel
lowstone, view the parade, and
visit with old friends, many of
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

LICENSES
MARIAN Hustad and Charlotte
Dianne, both from Wolf Point,
June %.
Marvin c.. Breitling, and Rachel
Weber, both of Sidney, June 26.
Joseph Fink, Lambert, and Vir-
ginia Baxter, Fairview, June 27.
BIRTHS:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Mckee,
Rdchey, girl, June %.
Mr. and Mrs. Arunando Perez,
Sidney, boy, June o..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cattaneo,
Cullbertson, boy. June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lee Davis,
Sidney, boy, June 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith CGladderdon,
Sidney, girl, June 25.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Serrano,
Crane, boy, June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Falken-
hagen, Sidney, girl, June 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert WILDER,
Culbertson, girl, June 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ler, Saw
age, girl, June 81.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

Sidney's Golden Jubilee here.
Themes of the floats were highly
original, and almost all were keyed
to local history, with business
firms established in the early days,
and still active, showing early day
equipment used in serving their
customers.
The Sweepstake prize for best
unit in parade, went to the Great
Northern Railroads entry, titled
Building West" and showing a
group of small boys in engineers
caps and overalls, using miniature
shovels, picks, and sledges laying
track.
Best Comedy Float went to the
Sidney Transfer and Storage, for
its entry, Of a wildly lurching
wagon, containing a cut-Cut of a
goat and the legend, ''Never Been
Topped" Off center wheels pro-
duced the lurching effect, for this
entry, which is owned by the Big
Horn Coal Co. of Sheridan, Wyo.
Honorable mention in this cate
CORY went to the Glendive Jaycees,
with a group of clowns, and to the
Miles City Al Bedoo Shrine, for an
old time circus wagon with cal
hope
First in the Religious Class was
won by Ebenezer Congregational
Church for its old time church,
complete with parlor organ, and
the congregation singing old time
hymns. It was closely pressed by
the Pella Luther League entry,
with the theme "a ChangelesS
Christ In A Changing World" and
its congregation, led by one of its
early day ministers, Rev. P. c.
johnson, of Blair, Neb., who serv-
ed the church during the late 20'S
and early 30's, who came to attend
the celebration. Honorable men
ton was also given to the Trinity
Lutheran Church entry titled "The
Lutheran Hour"
In the General Division, Sidney
Jaycees placed first, with their
patriotic float, showing u. S.
flags, and the legend Display
Your Flag.
Honorable mention was given
to Sidney Bowhunters, with a Will
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

The four counties are Custer,
Dawson, Richland and Wibaux.
NIcCone County's disaster study
committee voted against joining
any disaster area.
A few hours earlier, three Daw-
son County commissioners tele-
graphed Freeman, complaining,
1--WE are unable to get the governor
to act fast enough to fight the |
grasshoppers Can you help us
without action by the governor
In Gov. Donald c.. Nutter's
absence for the governors confer
ence in Hawaii, the acting COVER
nor telegraphed the agriculture
secretary for "all possible aid"
Sen. Mike Mansfield O-Mont0
sent the following telegram to the
Sidney Herald:
Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Following wire sent to Richland
County Commissioners in response
to their inquiry.
Have discussed Eastern Montana
graSshopper problem with Agri-
culture Department officials here
and they will ask one of their
state representatives to contact
you folks in Richland County. The
department has made available
spraying equipment to counties in
our state for use in controlling
roadside peStilence. Present form
ula for spraying rangeland is fed
eral government 1/3, state govern
ment 1/3 and farmers 1/3. If state
is willing to participate 1T would
cost the individual farmer less
than 20 cents per acre, based on
an approximate figure of SIS cents
per acre total cost of spraying
AS you know existing regulations
permit the department to provide
only technical assistance in spray.
ing cropland. Be assured of my
desire to be of assistance in thil
: matter. Regards.
Senator Mike Mansfield
Montana's agricultural commits
sioner, Edward Wren, told a Glen
dive meeting of rancherS that tn
federal government would not hes
itate to help a foreign country if
were infested by grasshoppers {
L eastern Montana is.
We've got to do something
Wren declared.
Freeman asked whether easter
Montana farmers could pay ft
killing spray work. The actin
governor replied only that tt
u state itself has no funds to ASST.
, them.
e Babcock termed the grasshoppe
plague the worst since the 1880
!, He said "action must be taken
= the crops and pasture land in tn
e stricken districts are to be saved.
e Babcock sent this telegram t
" Freeman:
e "After a thorough investigatio
by agencies concerned, the grass
. hopper infeStation in eastern Mon
= tana has reached proportions t
: CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
berry PfadaRaaHn
New Owner OF
Music w ar d


Announcement was made of the
purchase of the Sidney Music
Mart by Jerry Pit man. Mr.. Pitt
man owned an elevator in Adair,
Iowa, for Is years.
Pittnan has a broad music ca
reer, and has played in many of
the nations top bands. He played
with Tiny Little, Sr., father Of
the radio famous Tiny Little, Jr.,
formerly Wi IN Lawrence Welk.
Pittman had his own band for
over five years and is well known
throughout the midwest for his
musical ability and knowledge.
He is married and has three
gir4s, Pam, IL; DebIbie, 5, and
-noll3, g. The Plttmans reside al
503 9th Ave. S. E.
Jerry was a merchant marine
ana served in the South Pacific
urng World War II.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

The Executive Board and the
Congregation unanimously chose
the Providence Church Plan Inc.
to direct their bond program for
the securing of their finances. The
Providence Church Plan is used
extensively for church finance
throughout the country. Thousands
of churches of many denomina-
tions have financed their building
program through the church bond
plan. There never has been a
default. Fundamentally, the Pro
violence Church Plan is a simple
variation of municipal finance in
which the church sells go
interest bearing bonds to its
members and friends.
George ID. Strohm, a man well
known in the Sidney area, is the
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

Tickets for the banquet can be
obtained at the Sidney Chamber OF
Commerce. the Collins Mere. in
Fairview, or from c. r. Thiessen,
Lambert. Sundays speech Is free
to the public.
An American success story to
rival many others in which God
and business are mixed still
proves that America is the Land
of Opportunity" and God will
bless a man who puts HIM first
in his life and business.
Robert G.. LeTourneau, presi-
dent Of R. C. LeTourneau, Inc,
IS known throughout the world
for pioneering the manufacture
of modern heavy equipment and
for the millions of dollars he has
contributed to furthering the
preaching of the Gospel of the
Lord Jesus Christ. Mr. LeTour-
neau's pioneering tradition dates
back to the early 1920's when, as
Young man in his thirties, he
began building land-leveling ma
chinery by the then-revolutionary
process of welding.
Immediate acceptance was re-
ceived by his early manufacturing
efforts and, in 1929, the opera
ton reached proportions where
incorporation was necessary. This
was the beginning of the firm r
c. LeTOurneau, Inc, of which
Mr.. LeT0urneau is still presidenf
sad chief engineer.
Heavy equipment which make.
possible new methods, new ef-
ficiency and new fields of opera
ton has continued to be the hall.
mark Of The company for the pas
80 years. At the present time
and for number of years, MI
LeTOurneau has been producing
giant heavy duty equipmen
which is both electrically poweret
and electrically controlled - AM
which constitutes another first
of-its-kind" for the man VIII
produced over half of all basi
earthmOving equipment used b
the Armed Services during the las
war.
In connection with his indus
trial achievements, Mr.. LeTour
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

Regional Director of the Provi-
dence Church Plan Inc. fIe is
personally directing the program.
The local program organization
includes "a people Pastor H. 3.
Leastman is the sales director
Harold Hoffman and Arnie Ioug-
en- lead team No. /. William Reisig
and Howard Mcknight direct
team No. 2.
The enthusiasm of the church
family and friends was expressed
at the kickoff dinner with over
100000 in advance bond reser-
vatiOns received.
Pastor LeaStman stated, he
expects the bond drive to be
completed by the first of July,
and the construction of the new
building to begin soon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

A parade through the down.
town area will open the festivities.
This annual event will be made up
of competitors for prizes for the
best Saddle Club, best matched
pair, Junior Cowgirl, Junior Cow
boy, Senior Cowgirl, Senior Cow
boy, family group, and novelty
entries, as well as for the oldest
and youngest riders in the horse
division.
Float Division prizes will be
awarded for the best float, novelty
entry, patriotic. historical, organiz-
ed group, bike and miscellaneous,
All Club and walking band, in
addition to the grand prize to be
awarded in this division. The
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

neau was honored in 1856 by the
Franklin Institute III Philadelphia,
which awarded MIN its coveted
Frank P. Brown Medal for rev
oluticnary Improvements in earth
moving equipment, with vast
benefit to public works and pri-
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
R. 6. LeT0URNEAU, FAMOUS
CHRISTIAN PHILANTHR0PIST,
SIDNEY GUEST FOR TWO DAYS

Robert c. LeTourneau of LongvieW, Texas, will speak
in Sidney Saturday and Sunday July and Mr. LeTourn
eau guest speaker at banquet Saturday July 8,
at 500 pm at the Laonde hotel Sunday July g. the public
will have opportunity to hear Mr. LeTourneau at 23O IN
the Sidney High School Gymnasium.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

parade will be under the direc-
tion of Harry Whitney.
The afternoon rodeo program
will feature contests in saddle and
bareback bronc riding; calf roping,
team tying, bull-coggoing, bull
riding, and ladies and children's
divisions of barrel racing.
Ben Johnstone of Watford City,
N. Oak, will furnish the stock and
act as the arena Director.
The program adds up to a
mighty exciting Independence Day
fare and will be the largest July
4th celebration scheduled in East
ern Montana or Western North
Dakota, according to Darwin
France, Saddle Club President.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

Dear Mr.. Schwartz:
l have received many compli-
ments on our 50th Jubilee Cele-
bration and l am very proud of
the people who helped to make
this celebration the success that it
was. There were many, many
people who worked diligently
behind the scenes, those who
helped gather material for both
the pageant and the book which
was printed, the Carpenters
Union, who worked on the
scenery, the people who helped
move sets, and the cast, who gave
their time so generously. l want
to THANK the merchants, who
put UP money to get the celebra-
ton started and who decorated
their windows so nicely, the
people who lent us props and
material for the pageant, those
who worked on the wonderful
parade and all the people who
came to Sidney and helped to
make this a real celebration. This
was a perfect example of COM
munity spirit and what can be
done when people work together
l want to thank all of you from the
bottom of my heart.
Sincerely,
Irwin Atchison
General Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
y
TO EDITOR
Savage, Montana
June 49, 1861

Savage, montana
June 10, 1861
Mr.. Leo N. Schwartz, Editor
TIE Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Editor:
1t is a sobering fact that we
have in our community man
who advocates the Federal Lottery
as a means of getting out of the
tax squeeze.
Righteousness exalteth a nation,
but sin is a reproach Ito any peo-
pie. Proverbs 14:34. If there are
any religious groups who approve
of the Federal Lottery they very
definitely do not embrace the
Christian Faith.
Real Christians serve the true
God with whom nothing is inn
possible, Luke 1877. When He is
given His rightful place in our
lives, our affairs will be con-
Quoted in au honorable way. If
we, as a nation will humble our
selves and pray, and seek Gods
face, and turn from our wicked
ways, we have Gods infallible
premise that He will forgive our
sins and will heal our land. II
Chronicles TIA.
Sincerely
Mrs. George E. Miller
Savage, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
RICHLIf 0 COUNTY LISTED
PART of DISASTER AREA

Aching Gov. Tim Babcock Monday night called upon
Secretary of Agriculture Orvile declare
Montana disaster pave the way for
federal help Babcoc wired that there possibility other
counties may be added the requested disaster list
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
RichIand Homes Will Open Saturday
With Limited Number Of Residences
by Webber

$50 wilh its lfa
limited fnauya
the construction and financing
n to partanY through the