davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20
TASTY RECIPES
Flat Dumplings

Flat Dumplings
1-1/4 cups sifted all-purpose
Flour
ia cup Pet Instant Tin
dry form)
1/2 teasp. Baking Powder
2 Eggs
Sift flour, instant nonfat dry
milk and baking powder onto a
piece of wax paper. Beat eggs
we'll with fork in 1-1/2-quart
bowl. Stir -four mixture into
beaten eggs until mixture leaves
sides Of bowl and rounds up into
a ball. Divide dough in half. Roll
half Of dough very thin on q we'll
Toured board. Cut with sharp
knife into about / X 3-inch strips.
Repeat for remaining dough.
Have chicken broth boiling.
Stretch each dumpling slightly
before dropping, one at a time,
into boiling chicken broth. Cover
and cook over low heat $50 mix
ture bubbles gently about 45
minutes or until dumplings are
almost done. Add boned chicken.
(See note.) Continue to cook un-
til dumplings are tender, about
20 to % minutes more. Serve i'm
mediately. Serves 6.
Note: If necessary, add 1 to 2
cups more chicken broth made
from bouillon cubes dissolved
in boiling water.
lo05--Robert Abbott, printers
apprentice from Georgia star
ted "The Chicago Defender"
on courage and Is cents.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20
CIVIL SERVICE NEWS

Director Walter E. Elder, Den
yer region. civil service COM
mission. announces the reopen
ing Of the Federal Service En-
trance examination which Is de-
signed to attract college level
persons for managerial, admin
istrative and semi-professional
positions in trainee positions.
Starting salaries range from
$4,000 to 5000.
The FSEE is open to persons
holding college degrees or equi-
valents and college seniors. 1t
will be given seven times from
October lo63-May 1864, in most
large cities in Arizona, Colo
rado. New Mexico, Utah and Wy
oming.
A copy of the examination an
nouncement. including an appli-
cation for the test, can be OBJ
tained from the Civil Service
Information Window at your Post
Office. at your College Place
ment Office. or by writing to the
Director. Denver Region. US.
Civil Service Commission, Bldg.
Al. Denver Federal Center, Den
yer, Colorado, 8O225.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20
LOMAX SAYS NEGROES
FAIL TO QUALIFY FOR
JOBS THAT ARE OPEN

Young Negroes lack the train
ing and qualifications for avail
able jobs in government and pri-
vate industry. Louis E. Lomax, a
prominent Negro writer and for
mer college professor. said re-
Gently in The Saturday Evening
Post.
Even worse, Negro students
often fail to show even a desire
to get ahead." he commented.
The "most disturbing failure
of Negro colleges. he added, lis
the alarming number of graduates
who can not think clearly. speak
properly or work effectively in
the field theywere alleged to have
mastered"
"Our students. on the whole,
are unready for competition in
the general American market
place." he emphasized.
Lomax pointed out that the Nat
ional Urban League has more job
openings than qualified Negroes
can fill. Spokesmen for the
League and the United Negro Col
lege Fund. he added. frankly ad-
NIT that this general lack of
readiness among Negro-college
students will get worse. not bet
ter"
Calling for "crash programs.
'study-ins' that involve both vo-
cational guidance and academic
preparation" Lomax said "hav-
ing won at least the legal right to
compete. we must stage study-ins
to catch up...study-ins are the
way out for the Negro college,"
Describing study-ins as re-
medal courses to correct high
school deficiencies. vocational
guidance to broaden professional
horizons. accelerated and expan-
ded academic courses, Lomax
said 1t Is disgrace" for a Ne
gro-college student to graduate
with a BA degree "only having
grown sophisticated about his in
tellectual shortcomings and Grip
pied by lack of ambition"
Another vital step is overhaul
Ing the curricula of Negro COL
legeS which Lomax said are af-
flicted by liberal arts concept
that "dooms. rather than dedi-
Gates" He also cited the "burn-
ing need" for raising academic
standards.
II am unwilling to blame all
of the failures in Negro educa-
tion upon segregation and dis
elimination. Yet ! refuse to aban-
don this generation of Negro
college students to Negro medic
Gritty" Lomax insisted.
Urging combined Negro
white all-out effort Ito prepare
our youth for life and work in
the American mainstream." Lo-
max said the sit-ins demonstra-
ted our concern for freedom.
Study-ins will demonstrate our
concern for responsibility"
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20
STATE EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY SPONSORS
STAY IN SCHOOL SPOT

Calling attention to the stay
in school message presented by
TV stations throughout the state.
James A. Rork. administrator
director of the Arizona State
Employment Service, said they
we're part of the continuing eff
fort by the employment service
stressing the Importance Of edu-
cation and training for jobs in
todays highly industrialized
world. Requirements for begin
ming jobs in today s labor mark
ct make 1t almost impossible to
get a job with a good future with
out at least a high school edu-
cation he said. stating that
unshlled jobs are declining.
"while jobs requiring high de-
gree of education and training
are opening up.''
The filmed TV messages fea-
turing Mickey Mantle. George
Maharis, Merv Griffin and other
stars from the theater and sports
fields are currently being seen
over local television stations.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20
CANCER SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Maricopa County Unit.
American Cancer Society has
elected Mr.. Harry Wrede, Alb
N. 44th Place, Phoenix, as its
president for the l963-64 year.
A longtime volunteer for the
Society in Arizona he is secre-
tary-treasurer of the Valley
Transportation and Warehouse
Company.
Other officers elected we're
Mr.. Staurt Shoob. 1896 N. 18th
Drive, Mce-president; Mrs. N.
Carey. 2026 N. 3rd Street, sec
retary; and William Alberts. 232
E. Medlock Drive. treasurer.
The board elected several new
members including: Mrs. Verna
Armbruster, Mrs. Blanche Barr,
Mrs. D. T. Jones. Mr.. Burton
B. LaDow. Mr.. Ben C. Pearson,
Raymond A. Waller, M. D.,
Karl Voldeng. Md. Roger White,
Md. Lowell Wormley. MD. /. all
of Phoenix, and Mrs. Fred
Wright. of Tempe.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20
ELKs CORNER

x ESETTA
McCLAMMY-REPO
Sept. "a Regular brothers meet
ing.
Sept. 27 = Antler Guard meeting
at 7 pm. A Moonlight Madness
dance will be held on the patio
81.
Sept. % Council bus trip to Win
slow.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20

Children learn to be neat and
tidy with compliments! Compli-
ment the shining sparkle of a
child's hair right after sham
poo. 1t costs nothing to say, "How
pretty your hair looks when it's
nice and clean" Compliments
nourish the soul; criticism cur
dies it.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20

able the prize winning plays
Robert Sherwood the Phoenix Little Theatre
the rehearsas Abe Lincoln in Illinois
Robinson. ggnboham, Miss Gina
Mandel and Bruce McCroskey.
opens 20 and ends the 26h 1t promises be
Of the dramatic plays of the The Phoenix showing
centennial of the famous LinconDougas
Debates
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

encouragement, endorsement, recOgnltlOn-fOr
60 years now cooperatives have been recognized
by Presidents, Governors, Legislators, Church
men, Labor Leaders, Teachers, Economists Farm
Leaders-by you and your fellow man.
sociation The cooperative is not only an example
OF the free-enterprse system in action it is
esSary barrier to the flowing tide of government
domination.
Senator George ID. Aiken: The country can be eter-
naly grateful for the work of cooperatives as a
democratic factor in the ecOnomy-they offer the
greatest hope for solving our economic problems.
Pope John XIII: Rural workers should feel a
sense of solidarity one with another and should
unite to form cOoperatives, which are necessary
it they are to benefit from scientific and technical
progressively need to organize to have voice,
for today almost nobody hears much less pays
attention to, isolated voices.
David A. Morse former director-genera Inter-
national Labor Organization: Cooperative organ
izatlOn is another means of showing people how
they can handle their own affairs and shoulder
their own responsibilities as free men.
Raymond w. Miller, Harvard University lectur-
er: American cOOperatiVeS are our logical con-
facts to the world in explaining how peoples or
ganizations are among the foundation stones of
the structure of democracy.
The National Grange: Cooperatives are often the
best means of combating monopoly.
National Council of Churches of Christ i'm the
U. S. A.: The churches should encourage full
membership participation in organizations of
mutual aid and cooperation.
Senator Alexander Wiley: am for cooperatives
because they demonstrate the self-help principle
in action | am for them because they are demo-
cracy IN action.
Dag Hammarskjold, the late Secretary General
of United Nations: CoOperatives aim not at MAX
maximum service to the community at large
American Farm Bureau Federation: Bona fide
agricultural cooperatives are vital part of our
competitive free enterprise system.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES

In The District Court Of The
Seventh Judicial District Of The
State OF Montana, In And For The
County OF Richland In The Matter
Of The Estate of
EVALINA M. MCBRIDE, Deceased
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE Probate File zo18-P.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
Suant to an Order of the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial Dis
trlct of the State of Montana, in
and for the County of Richland,
Made on the 10th day of July,
1858, the undersigned Administra-
tor, will on the 18th day of Aug
uSt, AID, 1868, at the hour of 200
o'clock PM, of said day, sell ct
private sale i'm one parcel, adj Of
the real estate of said estate as
specifically described as follows,
to-Wit;
Lot q, Block 33 original
townsite, of Sidney, Rich
land County, Montana, ac-
cording to the official plat
thereof.
Said land will not be sold for
less than ninety (90) per cent OF
the appraised value thereof. Inc
right is reserved to reject any or
all bids. The sale will be for cash
ten per cent (10%o) of the pur-
chase price to be paid at the time
of the bid. and the balance upon
confirmation of the Court. All
bids must be in writing and left
at the office of V. G.. Koch, Alttor-
ney at Law, Courthouse, Sidney
Montana delivered to the under
signed personally or left with the
Clerk of the above entitled Couri
up to the date and hour of sale
Bids will be opened in the Office
of V. G.. Koch, on the date anc
hour hereinaIbove specified a
which time any interested person
may be present. In the event an,
person present raises the h1ghes
sealed bid submitted for said prop
erty at the time of opening o
bids by a sum of at least tel
per cent (1O%o) the Administrato
will proceed to reject all bid
and auction such property to tn
highest and best bidder thereatte
in attendance at the bid openlng
DATED this 25th day of July
AID, 1868.
". G. Koch. Administrato
publish July 81 and August l.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Sidney Delegate;
Reports on Conservation
Camp Near Livingston

/ was one of three delegates
chosen to go to Conservation
Camp. 1t was held July 9th
through the 18th at the Bow
and Arrow Ranch thirty miles
southeast of Livingston. There
were So girls and 48 boys
from Montana who attended
camp.
This camp is annually made
possible by Charles l.. Horn,
President of Federal Cartridge
Corporation. Mr.. Horn is a
true conservationist and he ex-
presses his belief in conserva-
ton by sponsoring the camp
and providing registration fees
for the delegates.
Other people who made up
tine staff of leaders and in
StructorS were MIR. Brick
Vaughn, camp chairman; and
Mr.. Eldon Smith, State Wild
life Specialist; co-chairmen,
Don Ryerson, Lee Rovig, FL
don Smith, Roger Fliger,
Richard Marks, Noble Dean,
DR.. Charles Smith and Les
Sender, instructors; Vicky Bor-
lgen, Georgia Irvine, Cathy
johnson, Karen Pattison, Jack
Corrigan, Bruce Gillespie and
John Green, Jr. staff and re-
turn campers from last wear.
Marilyn Farris and Mrs. Per
Anderson, meals; and Mr.
Herb Bates, bus driver.
At camp we were divided
into five workshop group.
which were Range Manage
ment, Soil and Water Conser
walton, Fish and Wildlife, For
eStry and Weed Control.
chose the Range Management
workshop.
Before attending camp
thought conservation was most
ly contour strips and gras
waterways, but now 1 l1noy
that 1T covers "a lot more an
THAT everyone should lznoI
conservation.
On Tuesday, July 9th, w
assembled into our own group
and had short discussions O
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

other workshops. We learned
what each workshop meant
and how they are related to
each other.
Wednesday we learned that
the plants on a range are very
similar to traffic lights. The
green group plants indicate
that the range management
plan is going well and that
production is high. These
plants are usually tall, plenti-
full in the original, native range
in top condition and well-liked
by grazing animals. Examples
of this group are green needle
grass, slender wheat grass and
blue bunch whcatgraSs. The
green group plants are the first
ones to decrease when grazing
becomes heavy. AS the range
goes downward in condition
from excellent" down to
"good", "fair' and finally to
''poor" range, we find fewer
of the green group plants and
more of the yellow group
plants.
The yellow group plants are
also native plants that were
part of the top range, but are
a bit less attractive to live
stock. They escape grazing be-
cause they are short or pos
sibly because they are Spiney
Examples of this group are
Blue grama, threadleaf sedge
fringed SagaWort and cactus
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

These yellow group plants in
crease in number as grazing
becomes moderate to heavy.
They replace the green group
plants which have become
smaller and weaker. The range
operator begins to lose valu-
able moisture and soil when
both the green and yellow
group plants become weak.
The range operator should look
at his grazing program with
caution because even the yell
low group plants will die out
with continued heavy grazing
and the red group plants come.
When you keep down the
shoots, you shorten the roots.
The roots are our best soil and
water conservation.
The red group plants are the
plants in the original grass
range which occupied only the
disturbed areas. RangelandS
which are grazed too heavy
are often invaded by the red
group plants. This is natures
way of trying to keep the soil
covered. Invader plants sell
dom, if ever, take as good care
of the soil and water resources
as the native plants do. Red
group plants in the range sim
ply mean Danger to the soil
and water resources and to the
production of livestock. Exam
piles of this group are: Curly
cup gumweed, cheatgrass
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

bronze, foxtail, barley and
goatweed.
Thursday all the campers
went on a field trip into Vel
lowstone National Park by
bus. We visited the winter cod
summer Elk Ranges and had
a brief discussion on it. AS
we drove we looked out and
were able to see the different
types of ranges and land for
nations.
On our way home we stop
ped at Chico Hot Springs for
a swim and picnic.
Camp wasn't all classes and
work. Every might there was
some type of recreation con-
sisting of skits, singing, re-
ports by the return campers
and dancing. During the day
in our spare time we played
volley ball soft ball, badmit-
ten and horseshoe.
Conservation Camp has been
very worthwhile to me and ]
thank again the Richland
County Soil and Water Con-
servation District and any
others who helped make my
trip possible.
I have a few pamphlets ano
booklets on conservation and
conservation camp and 1 will
be getting slides on the Range
Workshop which I attended.
would like to show and share
my experiences with anyone
who is interested.
Sharon SWigart
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Cadet Redgren Is
In Officer Training

Cadet John A. Redgren, 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. william
a. Redgren, Ais Fifth st. Sc,
Sidney, is scheduled to COM
plete six weeks of training at
the Reserve Officer Training
Corps ROTC) summer camp
at Fort Lewis, Wn., August 2.
Cadet Redgren, a member of
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi
Epsilon Kappa fraternities, is
active in the ROTC program at
Montana State University, Mis-
soula. He was graduated from
Sidney High School in 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

innocent" heart murmurs
are a common occurrence in
childhood. They are not
sign of heart disease and call
for no special care or treat
ment, according to the Mon
tana Heart Association.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

where they will both be teach
ing music in schools next
school year. Before the open
ing of school, they will teach
in the music camp at MiSsoula
from August to 16.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Return from Wedding Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nelson
arrived home over the week
end from their wedding trip
and spent a few days with her
parents, the Harry MikelSons.
They left today for Great Falls
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

CELEBRATION-The picture
above shows part of the large
crowd that viewed the parade
In Fairview recently. Below IS
a float that drew quite a bit of
comment. It's a young bride
and groom perched high ATOP
their wedding cake. The pic
lure at the right shows part
of the popular Sixth Infantry
from Williston.
HERALD PHOTOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
DAYTIME IN SCHOOL,

MoNDAY-9:oo. Conquest Of Cold; Gas, Parlons
Francois Trench D.; 1000. The Magic of
Words primary; HOO. Elements and the
Universe physical Science); 200, Art (Ele-
mentary); 2:3o. ParIons Francois french I'D;
800, Contemporary Math
TUESDAY-s:45, ParIons Francois Trench ID;
1000. Vignettes in Cultural Geography;
ll:oo. What On Earth tSeence); 200, Music
Enrches Life; 2:3o, ParIons Francois.
WEDNES0AY-e:oo, The Elements; Gas, Par
Ions Francois French u; 1000. Window
On Our World Kindergarten; HOO, ExpIor-
ing Our Language elementary; l:3o, Win
dow On Our World Kindergarten; 200,
Elements and the Universe physical Seienee);
2:3o, Parlons Francois French u; 800, Con-
temporary Mathematics.
THURSDAY-9:oo, Once Upon Japanese Time;
gas. Parlons Francois French I'D; HOO,
Music Enriehes Life primary; l:3o, What
On Earth; 2:o5. Exploring Our Language tEIe-
mentary); 2:3o, ParIons Francois French u.
FRlDAY-ll:oo. vignettes in Cultural eeog-
raphY l:3o. The Magic Of Words primary;
200. Art Elementary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
TUESDAY

500 PARLoNS FRANCAIS. French II.
7:3o GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
800 ONCE UPON A JAPANESE TIME
"Tanabata Or the Festival of the Stars
$50 as YEARS WITH FITZPATRICK.
"The Korean War"
900 TIME FOR LIVING.
New Family Relations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

chopped onion on beef pat
ties. It's such a simple prep
,aration trick. yet the combi-
nation Of flavors is greatI
You can even use grated
sharp cheddar cheese instead,
II you wish.
Ground Beef Patties
ROquefOrt Cheese Topping
Ia pounds ground beef
Ia teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons Roquefort
cheese
2 tablespoons chopped onion
Combine ground beef, salt
and pepper. Form into six
patties. Place patties on
broiler rack. Set regulator
for broiling. Insert broiler
pan and rack so the top of
patties is about three inches
from the heat. Broil on one
side until Drowned. about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Spruce Up Homburgers
With Cheese Topping

Like most homemaker's
shopping lists. yours surely
includes ground beef quite
often. You well know of its
ease of cooking. its great taste
appeal for everyone and its
thrift.
Now is a particularly ideal
time to note the economy of
serving ground beef due to q
very abundant supply of beef
being marketed. Stock your
freezer, too, with q variety of
beef bargains.
You can use ground beef In
so many ways, 1t need never
wear out its welcome" AL
though hundreds of recipes
have been invented. a new
idea seems always to gain
favor, especially when the
recipe is q speedy one to fix.
For example, try spreading
. Roquefort or blue cheese and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

8 to 10 minutes. Mix cheese
and onion. Turn patties and
broil second side for about
five minutes. Spread patties
with cheese topping, allow
ing approximately two tea
spoons per patty. Broil an
additional two minutes. Six
patties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

FTGnEJufter MdcdTont Casserole
Corn-on-Cob St'ie RdU Relish Tray
Watermelon
Frankfmter MacarOni Casserole
! tablespoon salt " cup finely chopped
quarts boiling water onion
cups elbow macaroni IN CUPS milk
rankfurters tablespoon prepared
cups grated American mustard
cheese rt' "a teaspoon caraway seed
Add salt to boiling water. Gradually add macaroni 30
that water continues boil Cook uncovered stirring
occasionally, until tender Drain. Split frankfurters
lengthwse without cutting all the way through Stuff
with cup Of the cheese. Combine remaining ingredients
with macaroni mix lightly but thoroughly Turn into
creased hquart baking dish and arrange stuffed frank
fuers top Cover with foil; bake In 350-degree oven
30 minutes Uncover and continue baking 10 minutes or
until top Is golden Six servings t..t ~
THURSDAY 4 -"
Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes
Baked Spinach Tomato-Lettuce Salad
Lemon Sherbet
Baked Spinach 'f1
y cup water packages 90 ounces
! teaspoon salt each) frozen, chopped
70 teaspoon pepper spinach
tablespoon minced onion American cheese cut into
i cup sour cream strips
Heat water salt and pepper to boiling point add
spinach and onion and cook. stirring occasionally until
spinach completely thawed Drain thoroughly add
cream and heat to boiling point Pour into Soup CASSEROLE
arrange cheese strips top and bake in pre-heated
oven S26 degree until cheese mels Makes six servings
by wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

ShUtSuNs SHUTS WIN q NIX
SUNDAY
Baked Chicken ---' Rice Pluv
5ss ,Buttered Carrots Romatne Salad
e. Peach Shortcake Iced Coffee
~ Peach ShOrtcake
2 cups pancake mix cup finely chopped
2 tablespoons sugar maraschino cherries
~ cup butter or margarine Sweetened sliced peaches
VI cup milk Sweetened whipped cream
Heat oven to AIS degrees Mix together pancake mix
ana sugar; cut In butter until mixture resembles coarse
crumbs. Stir in cherries. Add milk; stir lightly only
until mixture is dampened Turn dough on lightly
Toured board; knead gently few seconds Roll to inch
thlckness cut with Toured 3-nch cutter. Bake on u-
creased CoOky sheet In preheated IL minutes
Split each shortcake IN half sandwich style with
peaches between and top. Garnish with sweetened
whipped cream. Six servings.
MONDAY Ed.
Ltuer and Bacon Potato du GrQttn
Honeyed BeetS .s's-~--a~ Lima Beans
Prune Whip Yogurt
Honeyed Beets ..
Y cup honey Pinch Of salt
y cup vinegar can q pound diced
thin onion rings beets
Combine honey vinegar onion rings and salt with
the drained beets Bring just the boiling point so the
onions VIII stih be crisp. Four servings
- -r'----e--'-s Tuesday
Delmontco Steaks Parsley Potatoes
Green Beans Amondtne Cucumber Wdtercress Salad
Chocolate Chip Pecan Pie iced Tea
Chocolate Chip Pecan Pie
eggs slightly beaten cup semisweet chocolate
Ia cups corn sirup chips
u teaspoon salt unbaked s-inch pie shell
teaspoon vanilla cup prepared dessert
" cup sugar topping or whipped
"a cup pecan halves cream II desired
Combine corn strip, SALT vanilla and sugar Mix
well Then stir in pecans and chocolate chips Pour into
unbaked pie shell. Bake in 375-degree about IS
minutes until pie is set. Cool Spread topping
pie.s Six TO eight servings. 's $3.50