davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
PACEsETTERS
Monday Mite League
TEAM STANDINGS

w L
Northside Cleaners 46h ION
Joanna's Beauty Shop 33h 22k
Loue's Beauty Shop 20h 2sh
Rybak Drug 20 n
Glenwood Barber Shop n 40
Nactrema 26h 29h
Team No. 2 2Oh 35h
Brigham Grocery 12h 431a
High individual Game: Loretta
Moore, $40; Berreta Mum. 500 and
Muriel Gardner, sos.
High Individual s Game Series;
Berreta Mum, 194; Loretta Moore,
193 and Murdel Gardner, 100.
High Team Series: Nortaside
Cleaners 2SU4; LOwie's Beauty
Shop, 2321 and JOanna's Beauty
Shop. 2202.
High Team Game: NoEtnalde
Cleaners, sos; Joanna's Baaaiy
Shop. 7ss and I.Ovae's Beauty Ghcp,
762.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

1868 COMETS
sIeek Cherry Custom conv.. std. srons.,
6-eyl. No. IA
SUlfuno White Custom conv., std. irons,
6-eYl. No. 500.
Jumaiea Yellow Custom conv, Msreomutie
trons., 6-eyl. No. 374
SUIiona White S-22 Custom conv., Mereo-
motto truns., 6-eyl. No. 37s.
Psoeoek Turquoise Custom Cow, Megeo-
motto srans., e-eyl. No. 375.
cetnivol Red Custom conv., Mereomo,s
irons, s-eyI. No. 36l.
Sleek S-22 Spor'sisr, Msreomuiis irons, s.
Ocean Turquoise SperisteT, standard irons,
6-cy,. No. 346.
sUI'ene White spersisr, standard irons,
6-eyl. No. $50.
carnivoI Red S.27 Spertster, Mereomo,ie
tronS., 6-eyl. No. $50
Presidential Block s-77 spor,sser, Mereo.
-. - -. 80 -
OSe1n iVs9So'ss Sper'isF' A-'pssd hans., b
ey' 20. wv
Poeifie Blue SporisisF, 4-spesd trans, 8.
cyl. No. 33@.
Presidential BIoek spor,,,., M.,rorr,;,
irons, 6.syI. No. 3z7
SIC a. So -.
al NJ an "s'e0"e"e "ons''
----------
slve Satin SpoTistsT, Msreomoiis irons, s.
- -
Psoeoek Tvrauoiss Ivdo, standard trans.
o-e1I: no. Szz.
SuItono Whit. Tvde,. standard tran, 4.
eYl: no: ~.
Bloek chsU and whi,. Y,,do, ,,nnIo,I
Mons:, e-exl. NO. 2oz.
Oeeon Iu,ouoi,s T,,da, ,,,nd,,d ,,,n.
=
eloek and Write Tudor, Msreemois irons,
- - :, ,.,,,.- y, =
rsoeots 'OaOo.se eng "nn Nv 'Voof' me''
sleeL Cherry and Wr,i,. Tudo, M.,,.r,.,;,
,yons. Avn NJ akH
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Richey News

Delayed
The ZIP code for Richey is
5S259.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Schwartz
and son of San Diego, Califor-
mia, have visited relatives and
friends in the Richey, Savage,
Glendive and Retail Table area
the past two weeks.
Ed BahlS returned home Sum-
day from the Sidney Memorial
Hospital where he had been a
patient for the past ten days.
Mr.. Bahls underwent major
surgery and is recuperating
nicely.
MIR. and Mrs. Vance Babb
returned home from their
week trip. Mrs. Babb, a dele
gate from the local Bitter Root
Rebekah Lodge No. no attend
ed the State Rebekah Assembly
In Bozeman June 18, 10 and 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babb then visit
ed her relatives in MiSsoula
and Great Falls before return
ing home Monday, June oath.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Sampson
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Eggum returned home
Sunday evening, June 80, from
their ten day trip to Califor-
MA where they attended the
wedding of LaVonne Sampson
and Leon Nantz on June 26th
at Long Beach. The Eggums
also visited their son, Arvin
In Los Angeles and her twin
sister, Ardelle in San Diego,
the Walter D~rummonds, Veril
JenSens and Kenneth Babbs in
Long Beach. AL sent greetings
to their many Richey friends.
Mrs. Susie Johnston from
Sacramento, California, is visit
Ing friends and relatives IN
Rlchey and Sidney for a few
weeks. She is at present with
her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston
and family in Sidney.
Mrs. Alton Olson was COM
plimented on her birthday Wed
neSday, June Is, with a coffee
party In the home of her SIS
ter-ln-law, Mrs. Aileen White
side.
Seven of Mrs. F. P. Blair's
Rlchey friends drove to Sidney
tuesday, June 25th, to helr
her celebrate her birthday. The
guests brought a chicken din
ner. The afternoon was spen+
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Sidney Navy Rangers Will
Face Arnegard All Stars

The Sidney Navy Rangers
will take ON the Arnegard All
Stars this Sunday at 2 pm. at
the Moose Memorial Park.
Proceeds of the game will be
used for the support of Little
League Baseball in Sidney.
Tickets are being sold for 5Oq
and a free sandwich will be
given to all who attend. There
also will be a drawing for $40
after the game.
Playing ON the Arnegard ALL
Stars and Fireball Kress, Spar
kie Sovig, Long Ball CHS
holm, Double Play Arnegard
Meek Holen, Strikeout Irish
Evansen, Fly Getter Stenejhem
Lefty Bazer and Wrong HAND
Nelson.
The Navy Rangers will be
composed of Strikeout Zieske
Butterfinger Schneider, Home
run Pintz, Surehands Dough
erty, Blackie johnson, Double.
play Holzwarth, Speedy Null
len, Roaming McMorris anc
Skinny Seitz.
Meat for the sandwiches Ina,
been donated by Ingvar SvarrC
and Nick Hansen.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Gene Ellis Montgomery,
Miles City, and Darla Ander-
son, Sidney, June "a.
Dennis Darr, Sidney, and
Jean Darr, Fairview, June "a.
Robert H. Phipps and Anna
Marie Hundtoft, both of Sid
ney, June &c.
Selmar j. HyStad and Mary
Lee Zimmerman, both OF Sid
ney, June &c.
Louis Erickson and Elizabeth
Anderson, beth Of Sidney, June
26.
liver Carlson and Alena Har-
tie, both of Sidney, June 27.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Giese
Sidney, girl, June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Boles
Sidney, girl, July 4.
MIR. and Mrs. Duane Rey.
nolds, Savage, boy, July 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Franz
Sidney, boy, July 7.
MIR. and Mrs. Dennis Dahl
Fairview, boy, July Z.
MIR. and Mrs. Leland Loeper
Sidney, boy, July 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Merrill
Sidney, girl, July g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Olvera
Sidney, girl, July g..
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Service county Of
ficerS begin this month making
incentive payments ON wool and
lambs sold during the 1862
marketing year which ended
March 81.
The payment rates = TO bring
the average wool price of AT
cents per pound UP to the in
centive level of 62e per ID. will
be $50 for each 500 a producer
received from the sale of wool.
The unshorn lamb payment
rate will be 81 cents per hun
dredweight. Payments for the
1861 marketing year : based on
an average wool price of 42.9
cents per pound = were $44.50
per $10O worth of wool and rs
cents per hundredweight of I'M
Shorn lambs.
To determine the wool in
centive payment for Individual
producers, the rate of 80 per-
cent is applied to the dollar
return the producer received
after paying marketing charges.
This method is designed to en-
courage producers to improve
the quality and marketing of
their wool. The producer who
gets the best possible price
for his wool gets the highest
incentive payment.
Chairman Fred IverSen of
the ASC county committee said
that incentive payments to
county producers under the
1861 program totaled $49, 698.99
This includes $3,123.56 which
was deducted from payments
for advertising, promotion and
related market development
activities on wool and lamb.
The deductions l cent per
pound of shorn wool and 5
cents per hundred pounds of
lamb = have been authorized by
producers in a referendum and
will also be made from 1862
payments.
Chairman IverSen said that
payments will be made as rap
idly ais possible on the basis
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Wool Incentive
Poyments Mode
by JERRY CAtilLL

of applications filed by April
80. Producers do not need to
contact the Asses county office.
However, the chairman did
point out that the wool incen-
tive payment program is contin-
uing and that receipts and sales
documents being received now.
from sales of 1963-crop wool
can be filled with the county Of
flee so that they will be avail
able ITO help determine the
1868 wool price and for use
under the 1868 payment pro-
gram.
Program regulations for wool
and lambs for the current mar
keting year continue the same
as for previous years except
that the 1868 marketing year
is the 9-month period from
April through December. The
1864 marketing year will be the
same as the calendar year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

playing bridge. The guest of
honor's best gift ever, came
when her son Arden called
from Billings telling Mrs. Blair
that his fifth child, an IL ID.
SON, was born that day. Arden's
fourth child, also a son. died
shortly after birth. They have
three daughters. The son has
been named John Matthew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Henri
man entertained DR.. and Mrs.
Khambatea Kairachi of Par
kistan, India, for a day at
Grand Canyon, Arizona. DR..
Kairachi is the director of Inter
national Lions Club. Mrs. Her
rlman is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Porter.
School pictures were viewed
Ohe class prophecy was read
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Mr.. Potter in Sidney
At Daughters Home

Weekend guests at the AL
bert Sobolik and Jacob Schultz
homes were Mrs. Sobolik and
Mrs. Schultz'S sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Quick and their daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Cook of Stromsburg,
Nebraska. They came to attend
Mrs. Quick's twenty-fifth high
school class reunion. Mr.. Potter
who has been visiting around
among his children, was also
here for the visit of his
daughter and her family and
will spend the next week at
the Sobolik home, after which
he plans to go back to Washing
ton. where a son and daughter
reside.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

and messages were read from
several of the absent members
who are Mary Johnston of
Wayne, New Jersey; Ella John
ston Anderson of Dayton, Ohio;
Dorothy Hoffman of Billings;
Beverly Jarmuth Babb of Long
Beach, California; Evelyn
BoeSe Mackenzie of Spokane,
Washington and Harry Janke
of Tucson, Arizona. On Sun
day afternoon a picnic was
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

held in the Richey Community
Park with relatives and friends
of class members also present.
Guests in the Elmer Selma
sow home from Friday until
Sunday were his brother-in-law
and sister, MIR. and Mrs. Stone
Johnson from Fontana, Callfor-
MIA. The Johnsons have been
in the Chinchilla business for
the past eleven years.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Sunday afternoon visitors at
Art Webers were Chef Mon
sons, Mrs. Frank Weber and
boys, Mrs. Frank GreggS of
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Spicer of Grand Forks. In
the evening the group, includ-
ing Art Webers, gathered at
ChristiansonS for supper.
Art Webers spent the 4th of
July at New Town. Norman
Rods were at Tobacco Gardens
and Bob Chitwoods at Sidney
Montana.
MIR. and Mrs. Erven Bottke
attended the wedding of her
nephew at Kenmare Sunday.
Josie Helling, Helen Falken-
ger and a friend from Bismarck
visited at Rods and Christian
sons Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Mrs. Elmer Sorenson under
went major surgery at the
local hospital Tuesday. Her
condition is reported as very
satisfactory.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
BIRCH BARK
The John Birch Society

The Council of the John Birch Society - the governing body.
Taken from the listing in the Blue Book
Each OF the men who make up the Council, joined the John Birch
Society as an individual, representing in no way any other group or
organization. For Identification each name has a brief line or two con-
DR.. N. T. Adamson, il. a Boston Surgeon. Assistant Medical Director
ot New England Mutual Life Insurance Company
MI. Thomas j Anderson. Editor and Publisher of Farm and Ranch,
a farm paper with 100000 circulation.
Hon. 7. Coleman Andrews. Former Commissioner of Internal Revenue
OF ne United States. Now Chairman of the Board of two large land afH-
lated insurance companies.
Hon. SpruI4e Braden. Former Ambassador to several countries, for
mer Assistant Secretary of State. A top authority OF Latin American
affairs.
Col Laurence E.. Bunker. Former Personal Aide to Gen. Douglas
macarthur tor 0A years : during the japanese occupation, the Korean
War, and MacArthurs early months in this country after his return.
Mr.. F. Gano Chance. President, A. B. Chance Co., Centralia, Mo.
Former President Missouri Chamber of Commerce and of Associated In
duTries of Missouri.
MIR. s. j. Conner. President of the Conroth Company, Chicago.
Mr.. Ralph E.. Davis. President General Plant Protection Corp. and
affiliated companies, Los Angeles.
Dr. S. M. Draskovich, Author of Tito. Moscows Trojan Horse. Editor
in-Chnf of Srpska Borba CThe Serbian Struggle) a weekly newspaper,
published In Chicago, with sizeable circulation in SO countries.
Adv. sponsored and paid by Sidney Chapters Of John Birch Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Youths Warned
OfUnempIoyment
Among Dropouts

A dozen youngsters who live
in the second police precinct
were told last night that half
of all Washington high school
dropouts are unable to find
jobs.
During a panel discussion by
10 students from six District
schools, the guest youngsters
heard that a high school edu-
cation is necessary today to hold
even the most mental of jobs. I"
Even dishwaShers without
high school diplomas are being
replaced by high school gradu-
ates, the panel agreed, noting
that SIS per cent of dropouts
from District schools are now
jobless.
Panel members suggested that
youngsters seek financial aid
from their parents or their
church rather than drop out Of
school before receiving a dip
Iona. The group called on par
ents to prevent their children
from leaving school until gradu-
alton.
Parents who themselves are
dropouts should return for
their own diplomas, the panel
decided.
The panel discussion, held at
Salem Baptist Church. was
sponsored by the Community
Service Project of the Second
precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
THE LYONS. DEN

NEW YORK.-Bert Lahr's
biography is being written by
his son, John, who recently
was graduated from Yale
where he helped edit the
campus newspaper. Young
Lahr has been accepted at Ok
ford. for his masters degree
.. The movie house at Hyan-
mis- Port, Mass, is selling q
soft drink labeled "Vigah"
-. The Edinburgh Festivals
Drama Panel will have quite
an array: Edward Albee, Ar
thur Miller, IOnescO, Genet,
Harold Clurman, John Os-
borne, Jack Grafien, Harold
Pinter and Brendan Behan.
An innovation In TV crime
serials will be sprung this fall:
Perry Mason will lose his first
case. The sequence has already
been taped A Paris street
soon will be named for Au-
gust RenOir =. Carroll Baker
has become the busiest star in
Hollywood. After she finishes
THE Carpetbaggers" she'll CO.
star with Spencer Tracy,
James Stewart and Richard
Widmark in THE Long Flight"
She'll also star in the film YER
sion Of Evelyn Waugh's THE
Loved One"-in which, in
cidentally, she'll have another
nude swimming scene In
1.-THE Carpetbaggers" she has
81 costume changes.
Miss Baker phoned Pierre
BaImain about designing a
gown to wear at the premiers
of 1.-THE Carpetbaggers." He
said: But my dear Carroll,
after all that nude publicity,
anything you wear will be a
disappointment"
Jane Russell, Connie Haines
and Beryl Davis will make
their New York nightclub de-
but as a trio. at the Copaca-
bana on October 81. :. The TV
producers Of Whatever Hap
pened to Royalty" found
Queen Victoria Eugene OF
Spain living in Lausanne,
listed in the phone-directory,
under Queen" To reopen
the Hedges in East Hampton
Just for the four-day Labor
Day weekend, Henri SOule is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Bert Lair Son
Oxford Bound
MEoElARD GYcNs

bringing 80 members Of his
LaPavillon staff.
In 1914 Igor Stravinsky
composed the ballet music for
Anton DOlin and Alicia Mark
Ova in THE Seven Lively
Arts" Dolin wired Stravinsky
then: Advise changing trum-
pet solo to violin or cello.
Would help ballet enormously"
Stravinsky never answered.
Last week, 10 years later,
Dolin cabled Stravinsky: ION
second thought, don't bother.
Trumpet Is fine"
H&A
Sonia Henie and her nus
hand, Nils Unstedt, were at
the Hotel du Golf in Divonne-
les-Baines last week. They said
they'll build a children's park
near Oslo, and a museum 10
house their $50 paintings .
A top film star, eager to star
on Broadway, has the play cast
director. etc.-and all the
production-money. He wants to
hire David Merrick just to
produce it Merrick, who'll
he busy with seven shows this
season, is comforting with Gore
vidal for an eighth.
The ZeckendOrfs will open
another night spot, featuring
records instead Of a band, at
the Drake. Judge Samuel
LeibOwitz Just returned from
Runania and Hungary where
he tape-recorded his interviews
with the top law enforcement
officers Alan Webb Will
return to Broadway with
Margaret Leighton in line
Chinese Prime Minister" E.
Ion Jacob is weighing bids for
a Tv series and for a top role
in the Carol Burnett musical.
"A Girl to Remember"
The sets Marc ChaGan once
created for Lucia Chase's
ballet have been found here,
after 20 years. The designs
probably will be exhibited al
the Four Seasons Darryl
Zanuck is being urged to in
sert an introduction to the
burt Lancaster film, The
Leopard" to explain what the
Garibaldi revolution was
about.
Dmitri TiOmkin, the Acad-
envy Award-winning composer
lust settled his two law SUITS
The first, against MGM, was
for breach of his contract to
compose the score for How
The West Was Won" MGM
settled it with a contract for
Tiomkin to do two other film
scores . . . Tiomkin settled his
libel-suit against Newsweek in
a novel way-juSt a letter OF
apology. He could have had a
published retraction. But that
would mean repeating the
libel" he decided. "A letter is
something I can carry and
show around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

being feted at Tingey House,
the ships crew was enter
tanned by WASHINGTON
WAVES at a welcoming
dance-buffet in the Fantail
Club at the Navy Yard.
Tomorrow, the crew will be
entertained at a special
dance in their honor at the
Lafayette Square USO.
On Sunday, residents of the
River Park apartment devel-
opment in Southwest WASH
ington have invited the en-
tire ships company to pri-
vate dinners followed by a
party at 8 pm. in the River
Park Community House.
When the ship leaves here on
Tuesday for Norfolk, its Off
GERS and crew can truly say
they've had a real taste of
American hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Carries Two Titles

The commodore, inciden-
tally, wears two hats. He is
also commander of British
forces, Caribbean area. I'VE
call it CUBUFCA," he said.
Among early arrivals were
former Chief Of Naval Oper-
atoms and Mrs. Louis Dem
field, former Chief of Naval
Operations William Fechtler,
the former PRNC comman-
dant and Mrs. Harold D.
Baker, the latter saying it
vast he first time she's been
back at Tingey House since
they left it five years ago:
and the British Consul and
Mrs. Henry Norman Walms-
ley.
Standing by one of the
CHEEKY drawing room fires
was British Information
Chief Frank Mitchell, talk
ing with Mr.. William Rose
man of Britain's National
Maritime Museum at Green
wich. and DR.. William Mar
kowitz. director of the Naval
Observatory's time service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

is on loan from the Green
witch museum.
Among those attending the
party was Commodore Ger
vaise Cooke, British Naval
Chief Of Staff, and his
aide, 1t. Comdr. John P. Bar
ker. Mrs. Cooke was home
with the flu.
sAlso on hand were Capt.
Archie Wright, chief of staff
to Admiral Frost, and Mrs.
Wright; Comdr. Harry HUI
lings, executive officer of the
Navy Yard, and Mrs. Hulings;
1t. Comdr. Frank Smith,
Inns Ulster supply officer;
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Service Scene
Frosts Hosts To Officers
On Visiting HMS Ulster

They were discussing the
significant event which will
take place today when the
British Ambassador will pre-
sent to the Secretary of the
Navy a 200-year-old British
chronometer loaned by the
Admiralty for exhibition at
the Naval Observatory.
Aid to Navigation
Mr.. Roseman will install
the ancient device, forerun-
ner Of the modern marine
chronometer. Its invention,
explained Mr.. Mitchell. was
the first step in determining
longitude in navigation" 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

S. Mccain, jr., and Capt.
and Mrs. Robert F. Sellars,
who were up from Dahlgren,
Va.
Among the ships Officers
attending was Midshipman
Nick Peterson of the
Malayan navy, in training
on the Ulster. He explained
that the Malayan navy is
very young and is training
young officers with the Brit
ish fleet.
Round of Entertainment
The Frosts' party marked
the start of a round of en-
PERTAINING for the officers
and the crew of the Ulster
that will make their five
days in port busy with ac-
tivity.
While their officers we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Service Scene
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

ashington's current
springlike weather was rated
extremely cold" last night
by a group of Caribbean
oriented British naval off,
GERS just in from the West
Indies.
The comment was fire.
quently heard at the recep-
ton given by Rear Admiral
Laurence H. Frost, Comman-
dant of the Potomac River
Naval Command, and Mrs.
Frost. in honor of the Royal
Nays senior officer, West
Indies Station, Commodore
j. E. L. Martin. who arrived
earlier in the day aboard
Inns Ulster, a British anti
submarine frigate. y
Guests attending the party
in historic Tingey House at
the Navy Yard, where the u
ster is docked, included the
ships officer complement
headed by its skipper, Comdr.
Richard G. Mayne.
For Commodore Martin,
this was his second and fare
well visit TO Washington. He
was here in December, 1861,
when the Inns Troubridge
came for a five-day visit.
Commodore Martins tour Of
duty will be up in June, but
it has been so pleasant, he
told an American admiral, II
could take another year Of
IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

This you year choose coot for its hop with the bonus Beau
fU fob Three from fall collections show how varied the
shapes How they suit special facet your e On the newly
nonchoon sde the wool fleece with shirt collar deep yoke
and cuffs camel color ed sl6 1926 For cuptured wool
the Of sen sleeves, straight back buton
black, 8l6 1925. Wool tweed . think has the WILDLY
pretty look Vogue praises slightly shaped 'front.' panel back
winebe sapphire blue in petite Sizes 66 1926 Coots
Washington, Chevy Chase Wheaton Pozo Corners. Alexandria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Pastry Chef Offers Good Advice
On the Preparation of Apples

increasingly popular: Apple
Charlotte. a French concoe-
ton: apple strudel, famous
VienneSe speciality; apple
kuchen. a favorite Of Ger
man kitchens, and last, but
not least, our own American
apple pie which Is served
plain. with cheddar cheese,
or q Ia mode.
Swiss born Bruno Bach
mann started his career at
the age Of Is when he studied
the art Of baking at a school
in Lugano, world famous re-
sort area. After three years
Of apprenticeship. he worked
in hotels in Switzerland. then
on to the Hotel George v
in Paris.
In 1850, he went to Han
over. Germany. to study the
modern methods Of working
with sugar and the tech
niques Of blowing and pulling
sugar Sirups. He wasn't salts
fled with his knowledge Of
making ice creams so he
taught himself and ended up
having a book published on
the subject. In 1854 he won
the Gold Medal first prize
award at the international
Hospiee (culinary exhibi-
tom in Berne. Switzerland,
for his presentation Of spun
sugar and ice cream.
He came to the United
States in 1853 and went to
work at the Sheraton French