davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

Hearings
Up

Representatives from seven
of the nine Montana cities in
Volved in the up-coming From
tier AirlineS "Use 1t or Lose
1t" case were represented at a
pre-hearing conference held
Tuesday in Billings.
Sidney was represented by
Mayor Harold Mercer, city at
torney Wayne Cumming and
Chamber of Commerce secre-
tary-manager, Ken Chapman.
Strategy and technical know
edge concerning the May Il
hearing was discussed with
Henry Lobe, attorney for the
Montana Aeronautics Commits
sion and with Vern Carlson,
Frontier presidential aide. Each
city will present at least three
witnesses, each of which shall
have written testimony pre-
pared in advance.
1t is thought that the testi-
mony by the Montana cities
will be heard on May 81 and
% to be followed by the North
Dakota and Wyoming cities,
the carriers and Others involv-
ed. The entire proceedings could
very easily occupy a two week
period.
Involved is the need for air
service TO this segment. 1t has
been considered more or less
standard that a town should
average five boardings per day
to be using the airline suffi-
GENTLY to warrant permanent
status. This, among other things
will be vigorously attacked in
the coming hearing. 1t is felt
that with the isolation involved,
plus the fact these towns have
only been given one flight each
way daily, this figure should be
lowered to one more in line
with the population ratio of
this area to the other areas
where this has been applied.
Mercer, Cumming and Chap
man will attend the hearings.
Others testifying will be c. A.
Bracken, Dan Price and Glayde
Yoder.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
New Weed Control
Book Prepared By
Experiment Station

annual Weed Control in
Field Beans with EPIC" is
the title of a new bulletin just
released by the Montana Exten-
sion Service.
A great deal of the infor-
nation in this publication is
based on experimental work at
the Eastern Montana Branch
Station here at Sidney.
Station Superintendent, c.. P.
Hartman, is one of the authors
of this bulletin.
This new publication states
that selective weed control in
field beans with chemicals IS
now possible and that this will
make beans a more attractive
crop to many farmers.
Farmers are urged to obtain
copies from their County Ex-
tension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Sidney City Council
Names Committees

New officers took office for
the City of Sidney at the Coun-
Gil meeting Monday evening and
set up boards and committees
for city administration. Mayor
Harold Mercer was sworn in
for his fourth consecutive term
as mayor; 6. H. Anderson as
City Treasurer and Guy Sever
son, ST.. as Police Judge. Four
new aldermen, Gene Nordberg,
Don Rees, Albert Sobolik and
J. w. Whitaker, also began
their terms.
Committees appointed were
Streets and Alleys, Nordberg,
Whitaker and Sobolik; Santa
ton: Whitaker, Rees and Sobo-
Xix; Police and Fire: Rees, Con
Gedrose and o. l.. Anderson;
Library and Recreation: Sobo-
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Sidney Receives Is
Superior Music Ratings

The Sidney high school music
department received Is "super-
ior'' ratings at the State Music
Festival in Billings.
Forty-eight students took part
in the festival. Soloist and en-
sembleS that received super
ior" ratings were:
Vocal solos-Brenda Quill
ling, George Mielke and Mary
Frandsen.
Instrumental solos-Wanda
Criger, flute; Gerald Ander-
son, baritone; Bob Petersen,
baritone; Lee Hansen, tuba and
Pete Maltese, tuba.
Instrumental ensembles-tu-
ba duet, Woodwind quintet,
flute duet, flute-bassoon duet
flute quartet, clarinet quartet,
clarinet choir, brass choir No.
l, brass choir Nc. 2 and bass
choir No. 3.
Those who received super
ior' ratings at Glendive to
qualify for the state festival
were:
Piano-James Petersen, Lin
da Hall, Wanda Criger and
George Mielke.
Vocal-Donna Buechler, Bren-
da Quilting, Mary Frandsen and
George Mielke.
Instrumental solos-Dorice
Herrick, bassoon; Gerald An
derson, baritone; Lee Hansen
tuba; Pete Maltese, tuba; Bob
Petersen, baritone; Donna Bue-
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

chler, clarinet and Wanda Cri-
ger, flute.
Woodwind ensembles-flute
duet, flute-bassoon duet, flute
quartet, clarinet quartet, wood
wind quartet and clarinet choir.
Brass ensembles-tuba duet,
french horn quartet, brass quin-
tet and all three brass choirs.
Percussion ensemble-drum
quartet.
The high school band and
concert choir received a "sup-
erior' rating, but do not take
part in the state festival.
Five students were selected
for the all-state choir. They are
Mary Frandsen, Aletha White
man, Bob Zadow, Robert Hall
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

ik, Rees and Whitaker; Parks
Buildings and Lighting: Ged-
rose, NOrdberg and Anderson;
Water and Sewer: Anderson,
NOrdberg and Gedrose. In adj
ditiOn, Councilman Sobolik
will have charge of the mos
quito control program.
Appointed to the Park Board
were John Meschke, DR.. c. o.
Watkins and Al Johns. The
Board of Adjusters will include
Hurry Carey, Gilman Foss,
Bill Mullin, A. G. Paulson and
S. H. Braaten. The Recreation
Commission will be made up of
Meschke, Councilman Sobolik
and Dan Price. Library Board
appointees are Rev. Leo Buech-
Ter, Leo Anderson, Ruth Hub
ley and Elmer Page, as repres-
entatives of the city and Rob-
ert Hall, Mary Mercer and Ed
ma Homstad, who have been
appointed by the Couny Com
missionerS.
City employees also reap
pointed to their present posi-
tons include City Clerk Hazel
Houglum; Water Supt. Kermit
Welty; Street Commissioner,
Ben Hubley; Chief of. Police
James Moore; Fire Chief,
George Knaff; City Engineer
Willard Webster; City Attorney
Wayne Cumming; Building In
spector Waldemar Sorensen;
Librarian Shirley Jones; Water
Cashier Mrs. Goss.
The Council awarded a bid
for rental of a new police car
to Gem City Motor for $1i7
per month for 80 months.
Other bidders were Larson Mo-
tor, $142.50 and Richland Ma
S119. Low bidder for
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Eston Sobolik
Elected Head
Of Jaycees

The Sidney Jaycees elected
ESton Sobolik as new president
for the coming year at their
meeting Thursday evening in
the Lalonde Hotel.
Internal Vice President is
Victor Lorenz; External Vice
President, Dean Brunsvold;
Sec.-TreaS., Ed Heiser; and Di-
rectors Delbert Sorenson, Don
aid Maltese, Rodney Siding and
Rodell Bentsen. They will be
installed at a banquet June 8
at a place to be selected.
A report showing that the
sale of the Centennial Decals is
progressing well, was present
ed, and the sale is continuing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

cies for the lack of economic
recovery, the highest percent
age of business failures in 20
years, and high unemployment.
"The only thing the admins
tration has succeeded in getting
moving" she said, "are govern
ment jobs and the cost of liv-
ing"
A panel on "The Terrible
Tax Take" was held in the
afternoon and a skit was put
on by local Republican wom-
en-. Towns represented at the
meeting were Savage, Lambert,
Fairview, Glendive, Richey,
Circle and Culbertson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Bob johnson Singers Just Plain
Like to Sing and Ham a Little

When Bob Johnson, school
supply salesman, moved to Sid
ney in 1857 it wasn't unusual
that ne searched out the people
of the town who loved to sing.
Bob had spent most of the pre-
vious seven years as a school
music teacher and though he
no longer taught, he had to
be where the music was.
Though Sidney had boosted
a fine JayCee octet for several
years, the group had diSbanded
the year before Bob came to
town so he was hard pressed
TO find a gang TO harmonic
with-juSt for fun.
He decided he'd just have
to get acquainted with people
who would be interested in
singing with him-and the
search began. Through the
school vocal teacher, he learn
ed the names of the people
most likely to be interested.
The word spread quickly that
he was looking for singers and
in Just several weeks the
cream of the crop" turned out
for a practice in the high school
chorus room.
Looking back, Bob remembers
this first practice as a pretty
sorry rehearsal. They had no
music, they didn't know what
kind of music TO get, and no
body knew for sure whether to
take this Emusic happy book
peddler'' too seriously. Besides,
he made a point of telling the
group that since this was His
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Senior High School
Concert Band Will
Perform MAY 10th

The Sidney Senior high school
concert band under the direc-
ton of Howard Hunke, will
present their spring concert
May 20 at 8 pm. in the high
school gym.
Highlights of the program
are: Overture 1912" by Tsch-
aikovsky and Symphony No. 5
by Shostakovich. Other num-
bers on tine program include
Theme from The Apartment"
which features Kathleen John
son as piano soloist; Ode For
Trumpet, which features John
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

About the first of April they
double their rehearsal schedule
as they prepare for the Sounds
of Music"-their annual spring
production that has been pre-
sented TO larger and larger
audiences each of the four years
it has been performed.
Last year they took this
production ION the road and
found a new audience in Gull
bertson. Though the title re-
tConfinued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

idea He expected to be the
boss-all the time. Surprising
ly, the idea of a group of sing
ers with one leader appealed
to these people and they came
back the next week.
The rest is now history in
Sidney. The Bob johnson Sing
ers have performed for more
than 80 local and area groups
and they made a chit" wher-
ever they appear. No doubt
the pleasure they express in
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Is
Good for
Area Crops

Prospects for crops in Rich
land County look very favor
able with the recent soaking
rains, according to Hugh Max
well, Richland County Exten-
sion Agent.
Maxwell said that seeding of
grains and beets is nearly COM
plete and that some of the
fields are already up with
grains in almost all stages of
sprouting and emergence. What
is needed now by almost all
crops is warm weather for
growth, Maxwell said. Some
wheat is tagging for lack of
warmth, but grass is good and
moisture conditions are much
better than those in 1862. Less
moisture will be needed during
the summer because of good
SubSoil moisture.
The cold, wet weather has
provided another advantage ir
slowing the development of in
sect pests since most insect.
prefer warm, dry weather fol
their development, Maxwell
said.
Several farmers in the county
are also trying out a pre-emer-
gence weed spray for weed con-
troll and more are planning tC
take part in this program
which is being sponsored joint
ly by the Pacific Vegetable Oil
Corp, the Eastern Montana
Branch Experiment Station and
the Extension Service.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

their manner of singing is con-
tagious, for their love of sing
ing is felt by every audience
who hears them. They have
fun-they work hard-they
love what they are doing and
they want their audience to
share this pleasure.
During the year the Singers
rehearse every Friday might and
limit their public appearances
in order not to let their fun
become too great a chore.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Some Say Ye/and Others No
To Wheat Referendum Vote

All the stops are being pulled
as the May FL wheat referen-
dunn vote nears.
This weeks Herald resem-
bleS somewhat of a "fact sheet
on the referendum, with both
the eyes" and mo- advocates
getting in their final ticks. Al
least a couple lengthy "letters
TO the editor had to be ommit-
ted because of lack of space.
along with other news and
pictures because of this impor-
tant vote coming up.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Local Kiwanis
Sponsors Annual
Cleanup Campaign

The Sidney -Kiwanis Club
will again award prizes for the
best kept lawn, flower bed,
flower border, shrubbery, hedge
garden ,windbreak and best
kept buildings.
The judging will be held
about ten days before the
Richland County Fair.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Speech Hearing
Clinic Set for Elks

The regular Elks sponsored
Speech and Hearing Clinic will
be held at the Elks Home We'd
nesday, ThurAday and Friday,
May 22-23-24. This will be the
last clinic until Sept. Any
one wishing further information
is requested to contact Miss
Mildred Thorsen, Sidney. Miss
Nancy Crosby will be the Their
apist in charge of the clinic.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
The Weather

Total Pep. to date - $50.
Normal Pep. - 2.78.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

9 acres With q lovely home. Per.
ne lovely living fm. with Same
ceiling and fireplace. 3 bedrnas
eno baths plus family nm. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
G-lS THE SUNDAY STAR
+ Washington, D. c.
June Is, 1853
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
tcoNTlNuEDl

ARL,. N.--NorHINo DIN. oI OR
FHA TERMS. 4 TWIN-SIzE BED
RMS. 2 BATHS, Cape Cod. full
bsmt.,. .paneled rec. rm. with bar
own-Wiiliamsburg school district
Sl0,25O, JE. 2-1420.
ROUTE so REALTY, INC.
ARL., N,-sale By OWNER. Brick
Colonial, 3 bedrms,, sep, dining
rm. and hv, rm., large den with
picture window, rec. fni., close TO
bus line: many shade trees. See
by appointment, IA. 4-327O.
ARL.-3-B.R. CAPE COD. BsMT.
Earee rnl:, esreEes seq din, fTa6'
RouTR 50 kEkLrY. NC.
ASSUME OF L0AN--on Attrac. T.
bedrn. and den brk. home in
famous Springfield. Ia baths,
excel. neiShborhood. 7106 Evans
ton I'd, can be seen today.
DIR: west from Baekliek I'd. on
Highland st., right on Craig 4 Blk,
left to Ash dr.. end then right TO
dead-end. Principals only. ash
1857, FL. l-004l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

oREN DAILY IN . PM. =
BRICK homes With III v I.orT y E s.Ii
course. 1mmed. oecup. Priced IN
a., Fellow "oFFUTT" sisna n
r.irway az; sTTPHEN \. GREY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Close In estate with over & Acres
L L,S,s Colonial in eood condition
ioM o. rooms, too. 8 bedrms', 4
iamliy rms Q den. ( full and
Z raj baths, swimming pool. tool
ruii basement with possible maids
quarters. All In . beautiful set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
DAL
LII ON 1 FL
screened DO
CENTRAL Al
DR. HOT WA
instruction.
,an OWNER
TRADE
aAA.EAEN -
TREES
STREAM


3 bedrms., liy. room w/firepl,, din
ing room, full bsmt., all-electric
kit, Dashboard heat, III baths,
hsacTe lot, lovely shrubbery. Will
sell FLA.
MADDOX Realtor 527-b2b5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

FALLS CHURCH, WEST -
All-brick am Ter. picture
esque bay window, large liv-
ing room, dining room, med
ern equipped Kitchen, eye
level oven, three bedrooms
excellent closet space, two
baths, full DAYLIGHT bass-
ment Only Se,2O0 down. JE.
3.3esa. TOWNSHIP REAL
FALLS CHURCH-4-br., Care COO
with .firepl.. equip, kit, baseboard
h,-w.h.. fen. I'd. Cow. schls.. bus.
church. Ahaume 500 p.l,t.L Alter
s2,27b. OWNER, IN. l-S707,
FALLS CHURCH-Wooded area .
mi vest Of z Corners. a-bedrm.
T TsssE1Sd hi snS s.. si .s sc9e iiT.R
den with End flrepi. Secluded
20'xlg patio, Fenced yard VIII
mature tree and shrubs, walf 10
sumo loan with ", 900 eash or
III. iii2 NoIansd' g rS,, SCI 81. s. 2Ma-
FALLs cHURcH-s bsdTmG.. iiv.
$3.50 d n' oWkEH, 81. s.So7ssh, A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

sPRINoFIELD, NORTH -
Modern antique bfink aplit-
level, eArport. living room.
fireplace wall. dining room
mahoaany paneled wall.
Laree modern Kitchen, wall
oven, 3 large bedrooms, 2
baths, mahogany paneied
rec. room. Btoraes space.
S2.40O down, Walt I'll you
SHIP REAL ESTATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
HOUSES WAITED TO BUY
ALL CASH

ALL CASH
HIGHEST PRICES FOR
Lehman Rlty., tn. 2-7s5O
BY PRIVATE PARTY, for personal
occupancy, In price range $50 10
$4,000. all cash II desired. eof-
sioer only highest quality re.
strieted area, nearby Virginia.
P BlssIse; No Ro, brokers ~ AGENTS or
CALL MRS, FITZGERALD, LADY
appraiser for free cash offer on
naylee On selling; cox AND COM
HOUSES FOR CAsH-D c. or viii
L: T. GRAvATTE, MA. s-07SJ.
MONT. AND PRINCE GE0. COS.
Du. 1.0gO0 Ewes. :. JU. J.iSli
ouT-oF.T0WN officer with si0.-
goo down payment wants 4-bedrun.
mouse, preferably 81. Anthonys
Parl,h. Mr.. oallaghsr, n q.
puNNE co. Realtors. La. 9-2BO0.
PAY ALL CASH for Sc. ana nearby.
rTlree qeorges CO. JOSEPH
siIs MINI Lew ave-. h. Ell lii. Esi .l.qs
:. rRiNCE oE0RoEs REALTY co.
CAL us tqr expert CONSULTATION. Oct
the iull market value for your
B uiIdinss ste, d nnsSsi'ts ;ssh
money aSailabls. M isiie6
TOR DOLLAR--ALL CASH pam
For Homes In Any Condition
g4o.7p42 Kalmus Rlty. he. i.sssi
WE HAVE CASH CLIENTS for
afss. No eSar Ss'Y fSf our u s sSs p
over 90 years service. FLOYD h.
DAVIS co, Realtors, 20Ii K AZ
NV. MA. s-03b2 Ewes. ~ D.3S50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
ASSUMPTION

Bueknsll Manor. assume large loan,
payable S9b.l1 per mo. which
includes everything. 3-bedrm.. brk
semi, fenced I'd, Similar prop
critics rent for S12b per mo
euMIAND REALTY CO., so. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

c K we EI" / ' e.. .q INC.
Realtors, Mclean M. 0-ea0O
MCLEAN : Brick and Tedveod
throushout. ! ssdrms., . Ss fns
large liv. rm. has flreplaee ana
picture window. Separate dinins
nm. huae equip. kitchen. full day-
Ieht bsmt. with plenty Of expan-
sion space for the "do IL your-
seller" Tbs price Of s2b.s60 Is
l keals1r'' 2ieo n olset. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

sPktNoFIELD-4- bsdFn. brick VI
asn and y baths. Kxesl. q
lean mar be assumed, low an
payments 10 duallfieo buyer, poef
july or later, principals only
tbl.1nbi, ~. 4-eO4i,
sPRiNnFIKLD-Below FfiA appf
BIB rms, fin. bamt., fen. alQIn
Must sell, $4,000, abt-205s.
srRlN0FtkLD--For saia by OWN,
M epl!t-leyeli S-b.r, brick,
s Y nrs s,., ~. n. ., tree. clos
s s.r,; ,29 ,1sg: New W.. safpsi
For appt, cali 4sf s9bbS.
sfklNqttELD AREA--s.6sdFn., I,
bath bfk. tpllt-lev., air eend,, lee
rAtie, wooded A.. SECLUDED
praised, ts5.SO0' CT S.37s0. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
'PRINGFIELD
OPEN 1-6

aPRfNoRTEID FOREST
baths. dble. earport, huge rooied
patio, Mod. hit. has din. space,
choice. furnlshinas netotiable for
vtmost savings. 300 On. FHA,
,slSb Pill. SOS haekberry.
s:bedrm. brick homes. wooded lots,
down FHA.
W. SPRINGFIELD t
immAc 3-bedrm,, 2t-bath bl-ievel,
panslea rec. rn. with firepl., deep
ING nego.iebis. $4,000. sic
sfRrNdyiEIb REALTY 4si.sso
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22
LAWYER CHARGED
WITH SEX CRIME

JACKSON, Miss. A white
jury convicted civil rights law
yer william Higgs of contribut-
ing to the delinquency of minor
who accused Higgs of committing
unnatural acts with him last
month.
County Judge Russell Moore
sentenced Higgs in absentia to
six months Imprisonment and
fined him $500. Higgs was not
present for the misdemeanor
trial. He said publicly in New
York he was afraid to return to
Mississippi.
Key prosecution witness was
William. Mckinley Daywalt III
of Collegeville. Pa. who testi-
fled Higgs had kept at his home
after his arrival in Jackson as
a runaway. He said Higgs had
engaged in a series of unnatural
acts with him while he stayed In
Higgs' home.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22
EDUCATOR CITED

Mrs. Charles (Mayme) VIII
liams, Negro educator of Miami.
Florida, was one of seven OUT
standing women cited recently for
notable service in the area of
community social progress. She
won acclaim for starting a drive
to improve the education of Ne
60 children in Miami and Florida.
The awards we're made at a
luncheon sponsored by the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
of the Greater Miami and the
Miami Young Women's Christian
Association. Guest speaker was
Dr.. Jean Noble. national presi-
dent of Delta Sigma Theta So
rority.
Mrs. Williams Is assistant
principal at Booker T. Washing-
ton School. She is a former
national e-president of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and
now serves on the national pro-
gram committee.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22
ARIZONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEB. a2, 1868. p.

IF you ever say, 81 haven't
done thing wanted to all day."
here's how to do it. Keep treas
ure chest of things you would like
to do and materials with which to
do them. Vary them to suit your
mood. Keep directions for a hair
do you'd like to try, a pocket book
you want to read, or a list of
people you mean to call. You'll
find you do some of the things
you want to in unplanned mo-
ments this way.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22
ROLAND KIRK TOPS JAZZ POLL

LONDON British jazz fans
in a magazine poll have named
Roland Kirk. blind Negro enter
tainer. as the worlds top new
star.
Kirk can play three wind in
Struments at once: an orthodox
tenor saxophone and two hybrid
antiques called manzello and
a stritch. He found the manzello
and stritch in the basement Of
a music store in his home town
Of Columbus, Ohio.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22

The fans, voting In the Melody
Maker jazz poll of 1868, rated
Duke Ellington musician of the
year. the fourth time they have
done so in the past five years.
They also voted him top arrang-
er and top composer.
Count Basic was named leader
of the top big band.
For the sixth successive year,
Ella Fitzgerald and Frank Sinatra
we're voted top female and male
jazz singers.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22

'lt would be folly to argue
that the people cannot make po-
litical mistakes. They can and
do make grave mistakes. But
compared with the mistakes
which have been made by every
kind of autocracy they are un-
important"
calvin Coolidge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Sweetbreuds
A DeIicoey

You'll discover good eating
with q change Of pace when
you include q variety meat
In q menu.
One you probably haven't
served In q long time Is
sweetbreads. They're q deli
cacy and favored party fare.
so why not serve them for a
spring luncheon or a family
meal surprise?
Sweetbreads with creamy
mushroom sauce are an es-
pecially tasty suggestion.
Golden brown Dreaded sweet
breads are served with q
simple sauce topped with
crumbled bacon.
Sweetbreads are often pre-
cooked In water, but may be
praised without pre-cooking.
II praised without pre-cook-
ing, the membrane should be
removed before braising.
Sweetbreads should always
be pre-cooked II they are not
to be used Immediately.
Sweetbreads
With Mushroom Sauce
pound sweetpreads
4 slices bacon
Water
/ tablespoon lemon juice or
vinegar
teaspoon salt
egg, beaten
l teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 tablespoons milk
u cup fine dry bread crumbs
" cup very finely chopped
pecans
small onion, thinly sllceu
l can li0ls ounces)
condensed mushroom
soup
y cup milk
Cover sweetbreads with
water. Add lemon juice or
vinegar and salt. Cover tight
ly and simmer 20 minutes.
Drain and remove menu
branes from sweetbreads.
Break sweetbreads into pieces.
Cook bacon until crisp. Re-
move bacon. Combine egg,
Worcestershire sauce and 2
tablespoons milk. Combine
bread crumbs and pecans.
Dip sweetbreads into egg
mixture and then into crumb
mixture. Brown sweetbreads
and onion In bacon drip
pings. Remove sweetbreads to
heated platter. Pour off drip
pings. Add mushroom soup
and V cup milk TO onion In
frying pan. Cook Just until
heated through. Crurnble ba-
con and sprinkle over sauce.
Serve with sweetbreads. Four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Lunchbox Contains Something Good

moist for several days. IT'S
also good toasted.
The flavor Of the loaf Is
particularly appealing be-
cause it's flecked with raisins
and grated orange rind. and
half the liquid used IN its
making Is orange juice.
Raisin Orange Loaf
az cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon baking soda
u teaspoon salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14


milk. orange Juice and oil;
beat to combine; stir in
grated orange rind. Add
sifted dry ingredients; stir
until almost all Of the flour
mixture is moistened; fold IN
raisins being careful not to
beat. Turn into q creased
loaf pan % by 5 by 3 inches) {.
Bake in q moderate $3.50
degreesl oven for ! hour or
until cake tester inserted In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

u cup sugar
! egg
Y cup milk
v cup orange Juice
2 tablespoons oil
2 tablespoons grated orange
rind
/ cup raiains trinsed in hot
water and draincd)
In a medium mixing bowl.
sift together the flour. baking
powder. baking soda. salt and
sugar. Beat egg until thick
ened and ivory-colored; add