davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Farm Safety Week
Will be Observed
Week of July 22-28

More local community obServ-
ance Of this years National Farm
Safety week, and more attention
to highway safety, is urged in
the latest edition of the Montana
Stcckgrower. The week was set
for July 22-28.
Ranching is often a dangerous
life, but everyone involved can
do definite things to save lives
and reduce manning injuries, the
monthly journal said.
The article provides these facts:
In a year accidents kill 1890
rural people and injure one mill
lion. bach year more than 1000
persons are killed in tractor ac-
cidents - with one-third of these
on highways. Three of every four
traffic deaths happen in rural
areas. These three actions were
urged:
l.. Extend education programs
in rural traffic safety among farm
family organizations, rural youth
aud women's groups.
2. Work for improved mainten-
ance OF rural roads, removal Of
distractions and other hazards.
3. Encourage use Of uniform
rural roadway markings and
signs.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Employment Up
or County Farms
for 9th Month

Farm employment continues to
show gain for sixth straight
month, it was reported by Howard
Sarbu, Manager Sidney office of
the Montana State Employment
Service.
During the month of June $50
workers were placed locally on
farm jobs as compared TO 297
during the same period last year.
Sarou said, there was a brisk
demand Throughout the month
tor workers for summer fallow,
general farm work and haying,
in addition to calls for youth
groups for sugar beet thinning
and hoeing.
He said that shortages of quail
fled farm labor existed through
out most of the month, and the
office experienced difficulty in
finding experienced workers TO
meet the demand. AT one point
the office was snort fifteen work
ers. The acceptance of high school
and college students by many of
the farmers helped alleviate the
shortage.
Sarbu again strongly empha-
sized that farmers anticipating
a need for workers should con-
TACT the Employment Service as
Iar in advance of need as pos
sible. Good farm workers cannot
be pulled out of a hat at a mo-
meuts notice. LII the Employment
Service is TO effectively serve the
FARMER in his LABOR needs, then
sufficient time is needed 10 re-
crult the type OF worker he
wants.
he added that the demand fol
farm workers is expected TO bC
orisk throughout July.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Western Slaughter
Highest in 1861
USDA Announces

The greatest slaughter of west
ern beef in history was recorded
N 1861, the u. S. Department of
Agriculture reports. For all states,
the total was mere than 5,189, 900
cattle and 1902, 900 lambs.
In the decade ended 1860, the
IL western states produced 43.5
per cent of the nations lamb and
mutton and 1875 per cent of the
beef, but only = 2 per cent of
uhe pork. Hog slaughter in the IL
states declined 5 per cent last
year to 4,334, 900 head.
The significance of the record
looms greater against the nation
al performance - an increase in
red meat production of only one
per cent from the year before
n PA oiMiOn pounds. Beef made
up 14.9 billion pounds, represent
ing a national gain of 4 per cent.
Montana's cattle slaughter
amounted to 1908 thousand head,
down II thousand from 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
June Bond Sales
Are S26,S87 in
Richland County

''The 1862 Freedom Bond Drive
is attracting thrift dollars to us.
Savings Bonds" County Savings
Bonds Chairman Fred Mielke. said
here today when announcing lat
est bond sales in the state.
Zone in four persons in the state
now owns Savings Bonds" he
noted. 1--WE hope through local
participation in the Freedom Drive
to increase this percentage of
savers during 1862.
Savings Bonds sales in the
state for the month of June total
81, 1899. 104," ne continued. "The
six-months total is S8,824, 066.
He said that Richland county
sales for June amounted to S26, 1897.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18

DIR. Richard Nolimeyer, Boze-
man physician, was the featured
speaker at a Thursday night meet
ing of the Savage Community
Church young people hled at the
Henry Nolimeyer home.
The speaker told the young
people of the three major de-
cisions they must face in life. He
stated that the most important
is the decision of whether or not
to accept the claim that Jesus
Christ has on every Individual.
The other two major decisions
discussed were the picking of a
Life time partner and the choice
of a profession.
After the formal meeting DR..
NolImeyer, at the request of
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Cherry Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Tappon; MIR.
and Mrs. Milo Tappon and FAM
lily and Jerry Leonhard of Lady
smith, Wisconsin left Wednesday
after visiting with the Herness
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cattaneo and
children attended a picnic at the
Moores' in Culbertson on
Sunday.
Mrs. Gerald Raaum, Marshal
and Terril visited with Mrs. Plen-
ny Herness Sunday.
ROLAND Raaum visited several
days last week with his Grand
parents, MIR and Mrs. Melvin
Mortenson of rural Crosby, N. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plenny Herness
and children spent the 4th of July
at Fort Peck Dam and vicinity.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
CuIbertson News

Guests of MI. and Mrs. Paul
King are his father, Paul King,
ST., his sister and family, l.. w.
BurgesSes and Carla, Charlotte
Satzgaber, MI. and Mrs. Larry
Burgess nephew), Larry, Teresa
and Barbara, all of Minden, Neb-
.raska. They arrived Monday for a
few days visit. Mr.. King, Sr., will
remain longer.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arne Skedsvold we're his parents,
Antoine Skedsvolds, his sister and
family, Al Lays of Alexander,
North Dakota.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bertino for Sunday brunch were
John Bertinos, Edwin Bertinos
and Jeffrey. The Afternoon was
spent at the John Bertino home
where they, Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus
Lynggard and Pete Bertino were
dinner guests.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
KNOPP FAMILY REUNION
AT H~ERRINGER HOME

A group of children and rela-
tives of the Julian Knopp family
mad Sunday dinner at the Paul
HerrInger nome in Lambert.
The local guests consisted of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Knopp, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Knopp and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo HuSbey and
family and the Maurice Herrick
dllIoren. out OF town guests were
Mrs. Gladys Husbey from Kin
dred, N. OAK, and DR.. and Mrs.
r. Nolimeyer and Loretta of
Bozeman, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Bozeman Physician Spoke at
Savage Community Church

those in attendance, told about
the BoZeman area earthquake,
when he and his two nurses, Rita
Gilbert and Barbara Thompson
walked into yhe area in an ef-
fort to help the injured.
As the meeting ended the dis
cussion conferred on Henry NOli-
meyers political activities and
the Christian responsibility in
that area as well as many other
areas of community life.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
BIG GAME MAPS ARE
SOON

The 1862 Montana big game
map and regulations for deer, elk
and bear will be available to the
public next week. This is the ear
lest the maps have been out aud
it will give hunters more time to
plan their fall big game hunts.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18

Contour strip cropping, ISL
acres.
Diversion terraces to control
runoff of water, 24,410 linear feet.
Water storage and erosion con-
troll dams, Is.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
SIDNEY MEN IN SERVICE

Pvt. Richard ID. Hedegaard, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Pete dedegaard,
graduated from the 43rd Air
borne school at Fort Benning,
Georgia on May 25 and has been
assigned to duty in Okinawa.
where he will serve as a para
trOOper.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Daughters Of Isis
ImperiuI Officers Here

Mrs. Ercelle Moore, OF Buffalo,
NY. Illustrious Imperial Com
mandress Of the Daughters of Isis,
Shriners women's affiliate and an
other imperial officer Mrs. Halle
Berry of Cincinnati, Ohio is in Min
neapolis to pay an official visit to
Fezzan Court No. 7.
The official visitation will be to-
night (Fr1day, Jan. 19) at the Ma
sonic Temple In Minneapolis.
During her visit here Mrs. Moore
Is expected to discuss plans for
the 51st international meeting of
the Isis which will convene in Min
neapolis at the same time the 61st
annual Shriners national meeting
is held. DR.. Charles M. Sexton, i'm
perial chaplain and chairman of
the Minnesota arrangements COM
mittee for the August meeting has
been invited by Mrs. Moore to be
present at the Isis meeting tonight
as special guest.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Man To Fues Charge OF
Aiming And Pointing A
FireoFm On EebrIIuPx

Mildred Smith, 761 Iglehart,
complainant, stated that Joel Nc
Intosh, 679 st. Anthony had been
to her home about 11:35 pm, jan
uary IL, and threatened her with
a gun.
Mcintosh was arrested by police
and charged with Aiming and
Pointing a firearm.
The st. Paul police officers DON
aid Wondra and Howard Skillings
who arrested the man left the
home of the complainant and be-
gan searching for Mcintosh.
He was located in the yard be-
hind 679 st. Anthony, however, he
was not carrying weapon at that
time. The officers then followed
his footprints through the yard to
a dog house at 675 st. Anthony
and they found a Hi Standard .22
caliber automatic. The officers
took the gun and Mcintosh to po-
lice headquarters.
Mcintosh appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on January 13, and
disposition of his case has been
continued until February Z.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Ober Tenn Backed
By Legion Post.
Wins First Till

Ober Boys Club Under the name
American Legion Post 8, opened its
bid for the st. Paul Junior league
championship with a 1927 romp
over Hyden Heights Boosters.
Ober led by Leroy Gardner, Jr.
with 38 points and William (Wells)
Price with 21 were just too fast
and too tall for the Heights five.
Gardner six IT. two inch, IA year
old played a beautiful game, with
spectators already talking about
his chances as he moves on to
Central next year.
His beautiful coordination, COM
bined with the playing ability Of
Wells Price who led Ober last year
to Midget, and Junior Champion
ships, and first place in the P.
Wheatley tournament put Ober in
an early contender spot for the city
title.
Besides playing in the city league
Ober opened its bid for Independ-
ent League Championship against
Selby, Monday. Next city game is
Wednesday, Jan. "a against st.
Lukes at Marshall, Jr., High at
$50. The public is encouraged to
come out and cheer on these future
st. Paul athletes.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
. THEY HAD NEVER
HEARD OF JOSHUA"

Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia
CAMP - A recent test at a rural
school revealed that neither pupils
nor teachers were aware that
neither pupils nor teachers were
aware that Joshua fit the battle
of Jericho.
A school inspector, on visit,
asked a small boy: "Who broke
down the Walls of Jericho?"
mot me, sir" the boy replied.
Surprised, the inspector ,queried
the teacher, who replied: THE boy
is quite honest. If he says he didn't
do it - believe him. The in
spector, his surprise rapidly turn
ing to disgust, went to the head
master of the school and explained
what had happened, and got this
reply: I've known both the teach
er and the boy for several years
and I'm sure neither of them would
do a thing like thatw
The inspector left and later re-
ported the incident to the local
director of education, who, shrug-
ging his shoulders, said: II know
it's a bad business but let's not
worry too much about it. suggest
we pay the bill and write the sum
off"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
BoWIerS Are Well
Covered BY Louise
ThomoS Each Week

The best read and most popular
bowling column in the Twin Cities
is Louise Thomas Twin City Pin
Patter," which appears on page
seven of this paper, each week
during the bowling season.
" The column contains personality
tidbits and gossip from the bowling
alleys both on the lanes and in the
galleries, plus the high scores and
team standings.
Reading the Thomas column,
Twin City Pin Patter," is a MUST
for the devotees of Americas fast
est growing family sport, bowling.
To be sure that you get the low
down on what's happening in Twin
City bowling leagues, get this pap
er each week. It's less than 10
cents per copy, delivered by your
postman and Is cents per single
copy at your news stands.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Now 1O.5 Percent:
Negro Percentage
US. Population Is
Same For so Years

washington CAMP - Negroes
constitute approximately the same
proportion Of the population as
they did so years ago, but this
represents an increase over the in
tervening years.
In 1860, the Negro population,
according to the latest census re-
port, was 1881, 81 or 10.5 percent
Of the total population. In 1910
when the Negro population was
much less, 1t represented 1913 per-
cent Of the total population.
However, the present 10.5 repre-
sents a big percentage increase
from the 9.7 percent in 1910.
The rising percentage of Ne
groes in the total population in the
last 20 years reversed an earlier
trend.
In the 80 years from 1910 to
1910, the entire population gained
by 43.3 percent while the Negro
population increased by 800 per-
cent. In the next 20 years the rate
Of increase for the Negro popula-
ton was 46.7 per cent while the
overall population was increasing
by 35.7 per cent.
Tne factor in the change Of
trends was restriction Of immigra-
ton in later years. Also the Negro
population in the past 20 years,
has had a birth rate half again
higher than the birth rate for the
population as a whole.
The 1860 10.5 per cent of Ne
groes In the total population Is
approximately the same percent
age as there was in 1910, the per-
centage decline Of the 1910-1940
period having been wiped out by
the percentage rise in the 1940-60
period.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

moved during the 195os were Ala
bama, 224,00o; South Carolina,
21s, 200; North Carolina, POT, 900;
Georgia, 100000, and Arkansas,
$50, 900.
Louisiana lost $4,000 by migra-
ton, Virginia, 10000; Tennessee,
81 900; Hawaii, $4,000; West Vir-
ginia, 10000; Texas, $1,000; Okla
homa, $4,000; Kentucky, $4,000;
Arizona, 10000, and South Dalx-
ota 5000.
Besides California and New
York, Negroes and other nom
whites moved to the following
states in these numbers: Illinois,
1S9, 900; Ohio, $4,000; Michigan,
127, 900; New Jersey, 112, 1000; Flor
ida, 101, 900; Pennsylvania, 1900;
District of Columbia, $4,000; In
diana, $4,000; Connecticut, $4,000;
Maryland, $4,000; Wisconsin, 29,-
900; Missouri, $4,000; Massachus-
etts, $4,000; Washington, $1,000;
Colorado, $4,000; Delaware, New
ada, and Oregon, each 5000, and
Kansas, 5000.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
NALL CITY MAN
ARRESTED IN ST. PAUL
FOR cIGARETTE THEET

Riley Whitson, 33, of 818 FIRE.
mont Av. N, Minneapolis was ar
rested on January 13, after he was
allegedly seen by Ted Lotterman,
2107 Eleanor manager of the Sun
rise Food Market, 665 Selby, st.
Paul, stealing two cartons of Gig
arettes.
Lotterman told st. Paul police
officers Sylvester Schwartz and
Richard Granberg that he witness
ed Whitson hide two cartons of
cigarettes in his pants and leave
the store without paying for them.
Upon searching Whitson the Of
ficers found the cigarettes and he
was taken to police headquarters
and charged with petit larceny.
In st. Paul municipal court on
January Is, Whitson was given a
sentence of $50 or five days and
he was committed to the work.
house.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Once Vanishing Indian
In US. Now On
lncreuse ln PopuLufion


Washington (ANP) - The once
vanishing American Indian can no
longer be regarded as such, ac-
cording to the Bureau of Indian
Affairs. The bureau reports that
during the past 10 years, the In
dian population has been increas-
ing at a faster rate than the us.
population as a whole. Historians
estimate that about $4,000 red
men were in the us. when Chris
topher Columbus discovered the
Western Hemisphere in 1912. BY
the end of the 10th century, the
population had dropped to less
than 250,O00. The 1860 census
shows 5O9,1 Indians in the coun-
try, of which 2s5, 900 live on reser-
vations.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Overnight Guest
Cur; Mon To
Serve Is Doys

Elzalee Degree, 38, 142 South
Robert was arrested about 11:12
am, January 13, after his over
night guest, Frances Patton, Al,
Of 30S Texas claimed she was cut
by him. Degree appeared in st.
Paul municipal court on January
16, and he was charged with dis
orderly conduct and given a fifteen
day workhouse term.
Degree stated that Frances was
invited to stay in his room over
night on January 13, because of the
late hour and to save her the long
walk home. They retired about 1:3O
am. and, as usual he placed a
butcher knife between the door and
the molding to keep it closed.
When Degree awoke the follow
ing morning he found Frances had
gone, the butcher knife was gone
and eight dollars and some change
was missing from his trousers.
He then went to 169 E. Indiana
and entered the room OF Ida Mae
Miller where he found Frances and
accused her of taking his money.
At that time Degree saw his but
cher knife protruding from the
coat of one of the men present.
Degree was given his knife and
at that time there was a scuffle |
between Frances Patton and De-
gree and he told police that Fran
ces probably received her injury
when she fell.
Frances was treated at Ancker /
Hospital for a cut on her neck.
Degree has a police record for
being involved in scrapes of vari-
Gus kinds.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Here's Really One
For The BooI<sI"

East Orange, N. J. (ANP) -
Local officers last week recorded
one Of the strangest confessions in
this city's police history - that of
an ex-convict whose speciality was
raping elderly women!
James johnson, 81, police say,
admitted attacking and robbing a
68-year-old woman and another, II,
during the past two months. He
also admitted entering a convent
to attack a sleeping nun, but when
she screamed he ran from the
building. Police stated that on
Christmas Day johnson entered a
home for the elderly and attempted
to rape a 81 year-old woman! Po-
lice also said Johnson was re-
leased from State prison Oct. 10,
after serving a term for raping an
80-year-old woman in Lakewood!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Mon Admits SlUgsins Two
In 81. Paul TuvaFn

On January 5, an unknown as
sailant struck Edward Duncan, AZ,
Of 36S Carroll Av. and David Ati-
ans, 33, of 721 Central at the Rom
Dale Recreation, 614 Rondo, oper-
ated by Marion Stone.
Leo N. Anderson, %, 305 N.
Chatsworth Street pleaded guilty
to disorderly conduct in connection
with the assault upon Adams and
Duncan in st. Paul municipal court
on January IL. Judge David e.
Marsden sentenced Anderson to a
ten day workhouse term.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Alfred Hossing Seeks
Nomination For St.

Paul City Council
Alfred Hassing, 10 North st.
Adams, has filed for. the office of
city Councilman in the st. Paul
primary to be held March 20.
Mr.. Hassing, a native Of St.
Paul, is a world war II veteran
and was honorable discharged in
1945. He attended elementary and
high school in st. Paul and is now
a student at the University of
Minnesota.
Presently employed as skilled
laborer, Mr.. Hassing said If elected
he plans to give the city a good
clean representation and represent
the interest of the minority as well
the majority.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
THIRTY DAYS SUSPENDED ON
NoN-SUPPoRT CHARGE

Willie James Mathews, 20, Of 7O3
st. Anthony appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on January Is,
charged with non-support. The
charge was filed by his wife, Juan
ita and he received a 80 day sus-
pended sentence after entering a
plea Of guilty.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19


Dy ponce ana carried TO a waiting
ambulance. Mrs. Kintz suffered in
juries to both legs and possible in
ternal injuries.
The other car driven by Harry
Spector, 6s, of 1882 Portland went
out Of control and crossed a center
lane and struck the oncoming auto
of Mrs. Kintz. Spectators said Mrs
Kintz narrowly escaped death.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Million And Half
Negroes Leave "Dear
Old Southland"

Washington (ANP) - Mississ-
ippi was the biggest loser and Cal
ifornia the bigger gamer during a
10 year period during which 1,500,-
900 Negroes quit the South for
other sections Of the country, ac-
cording to a census bureau report
issued last week.
The bureau said about two-thirds
of them went in nearly equal num-
bers to the northeast and north
central states. The rest moved
farther west.
Mississippi was one of four
states which lost population in the
10 years.
California The Mecca
The bureaus report used the
term ''non-whites." Officials said
that for the south and most other
states the non-white population is
almost entirely Negro. In a few
states, there are American Indians
and Orientals.
More Negroes and non-whites,
$4,000 of them, moved to Cali
fornia than any other state. New
York was second with 2S2, 900 nom
white arriving.
Other southern states from which
more than 100000 non-whites
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
TWO NABBED FOR
DRUNK DRIVING

Two Minneapolis men were
charged with drunk driving over
last weekend. One was Leon
Moore, so, 1929 Fifth Av. s. and
the other Herman Barfield, 334 E.
38th st.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

Ulcers aren't caused by what
you eat, but by what's eating you"
Jack Hester, Charlestown Qnd.)
Courier.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
RESORTS FOR SALE

RESORT. Comparatively new. Ex-
elusive spot. Superior National
Forest. Accessible by road. Ex-
cellent hunting, fishing. Sell to
anyone. Write Joseph Bubash, Box
275, Babbitt, MINI. S-29
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

show the results of traffic accident last Friday JAN 2 The
top photo shows the machines which coded Summit
and Fry with of the drivers Mrs Anna Mae Kntz still
trapped in her
The lower photo shows Mrs Kintz SO of 1907 Third St.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
"AlI Thaf Meet
And No Potatoes /"

Detroit (ANP)-Johnny Rhome,
40, was arrested in a supermart
and charged with simple larceny
last week when he loaded his cart
with meat and attempted to leave
without paying his bill. His alibi
that he lost his wallet in the mart
failed to convince police and he
was hauled off to the 'Pokey'.
Johnny's loot, valued at $51.57,
was listed as follows: 3 hams; 8
packages Of pork chops; 4 pack
ages bacon and 6 round steaks!
Funny thing about trouble. It
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

Funny thing about trouble. It
always starts out being fun."-E.
M. Remsburg, Vista (Callf.) Press.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

THREE ROOM heated apartment.
Utilities furnished. Ideal for couple,
$50. PA. 9-4110. S-26
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

715 BRADFORD NORTH. Four
rooms, bath. All utilities furnished.
Stove, refrigerator. $55 month.
WA. 7-9367. SIS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

TWO FIVE ROOM apartments,
1920 Knox Ave. No. Call 522-6790
after 5 pm. S-26
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

UNFURNISHED, 719 Oak Lake
Ave. No., downstairs, 4 rooms and
bath. Newly decorated, heat and
lights included, $65. Telephone
days, FE. 5-6SS9, evenings ia. q
3495. S-26
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

NEWLY DECORATED two room
partly furnished heated utility
apartment. Private bath, $55. ia.
2-5855. S-26
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

NOW LEASING. In brand new
4001 Clinton apartments, one or
two bedrooms. Stove, refrigerator,
heat and gas for cooking all furn-
ished, Ii. 5-1S41. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. Ia. 7-5347. S-tf
Evening star., 1962-07-26
Choco-Nut Drops

u cup butter or margarine
/ cup firmly packed brown
sugar
u cup granulated sugar
egg
8 squares unsweetened
chocolate, melted and
cooled
2 cups sifted all-purpoSe
flour
u teaspoon soda
2 teaspoon salt
y cup dairy sour cream,
cup milk
ls cup chopped nutmeats
! cup rolled oats (quick or
old-fashioned, uncooked
Walnut halves
Heat oven to moderate
$3.50 degrees). Beat together
butter and sugars until
creamy. Add egg and cooled
chocolate; beat thoroughly.
Sift together flour, soda and
salt. Stir in half the flour
mixture. Add sour cream and
milk, mixing we'll. Add re-
Evening star., 1962-07-26

naming flour mixture,
blending thoroughly. Stir in
nutmeats and oats. Drop ny
teaspoonfuls onto creased
cooky sheets. Lightly press q
walnut half onto each. Bake
in preheated oven $3.50 de-
grees) IL to Is minutes.
Makes four dozen cookies.