davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

It has been said. we often
''eat with our eyes" and q coll
orful and appetizing dish will
always receive an enthusiast
tic welcome when brought to
the table. Your family or
guests will certainly be en-
thusiastic when you serve
lime cottage cheese mold ac-
companied by plump. rosy
shrimp and an easy-to-make
sour creem-chili sauce dress
ing. Truly a main dish salad
and especially suitable when
guests are expected for lunch
con or Sunday evening in
formal entertaining.
Cottage cheese is that ever
ready dairy food that can be
eaten as purchased or COM
bined with other ingredients
as In this mold, TO make q
tasty as well as nourishing
dish.
II you are planning q
luncheon for friends why not
serve lime-cottage cheese
mold with shrimp, sour
cream-chili sauce dressing.
assorted relishes, bread and
butter sandwiches, fresh fruit
compete and milk.
Lime Cottage Cheese Mold
2 packages lime favored
gelatin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Hints on SouffIe Making

pan can be used for the fold
ing process and removing all
the souffle mixture to cas-
serole.
6-Combine sauce an d
beaten egg whites by fold
ing very gently but thor
oughly for uniform texture
throughout.
THE casserole should be
filled to the top or at least
within u inch Of the top for
best results in good browning
and puffiness,
8-Test for doneness - a
knife inserted halfway be-
tween the center and outside
edge comes out clean. There
is enough heat held in the
mixture and in the heavy
casserole to continue cook
ing.
9-To hold souffle for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Cottage Cheese Featured
In Luncheon Salad

2 cups hot water
/ cup cold water
"a cup salad dressing
] pint q cups) small curd
creamed cottage cheese
/ tablespoon grated horse
radish
/ teaspoon grated onion
Q to 4 drops Tabasco sauce
2 pounds raw shrimp,
cooked and cleaned or /
pound cooked cleaned
shrimp
Dissolve gelatin in hot wa
ter. Add cold water. Chill un-
til slightly thickened. Com
bine salad dressing, cottage
cheese. horseradish. onion
and Tabasco sauce In small
bowl. Beat until smooth. Stir
into gelatin mixture. Pour
into 1A-quart ring mold.
Chill until firm. Unmold salad
on crisp salad green's. Fill
center with shrimp. Serve
with sour cream-chili sauce
dressing, Makes eight serv-
ings.
Sour Cream Chill Sauce
Dressing
"a pint Il cup) dairy sour
cream
"a cup chilli sauce or cat
sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

1-Souffles baked in a
water jacket (pan Of hot
water in a 325 degree
(slow) oven will hold up
much better after they are
removed from the oven.
Prompt baking of souf-
files to prevent draining is
important-this is achieved
by pouring mixture into cas-
seroles that have been pre-
heated in pan of hot water
while you are making the
souffle.
3-Souffles baked in un-
creased casseroles form good
top hats" or rounded tops
with relatively deep cracks.
"A test for the stiffly
beaten egg whites-the egg
whites should not slide in
bowl when the bowl is
tipped.
5-The spatula used for
scraping the sauce from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

liquid from corn and drained
corn; mix gently and heat.
Season to taste with salt and
pepper. Serve garnished with
ripe olives. Four servings.
Dinner Tonight
Fried Chicken
Mashed Potatoes Gravy
Canned Asparagus Spears
'Black-E Susan Corn
Tossed Salad
Russian Dressing
Hot Biscuits Butter
Chocolate Pie
Coffee Milk
Family Supper
Sausage n Corn Drop
Fritters
Maple Sirup
Nodded Pineapple Lime Salad
Toasted Pound Cake with
Vanilla Ice Cream and
Chocolate Sauce
Coffee Milk
Sausage m Corn Drop
Fritters
2 pounds sausage meat
/ egg
u cup milk
/ cup drained canned
whole kernel corn
/ cup packaged biscuit mix
Shape sausage meat into 6
or 8 patties. Cook slowly In
skillet until Drowned. turn
and brown. Put on serving
platter and keep warm. Com
bine beaten egg. milk and
corn. Add biscuit mix and
stir with q fork until blended.
Drop by spoonfuls into
sausage fat and cook until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Parade of Canned Corn Dishes

Canned corn treats lead
the parade of tasty dishes
and lucky for all canned corn
is listed on the United States
Department Of Agriculture's
plentiful foods list.
At the front of the parade
is black-eyed Susan corn.
Savory white whole kernel
corn heated gently with saul
teed sliced onion is served
ever so attractively garnished
with ripe olives.
Next in line, sausage n
corn drop fritters is a plat
ter meal just made for good
old fashioned type family
eating. Sausage patties are
served with Drowned fritters
studded with golden nuggets
OF whole kernel corn.
And. last but certainly not
least is a favorite corn dish,
custard corn pudding. Canned
cream style corn means
ease Of preparation. For fam
fly or fancy this dish never
ceases to be a winner.
Choose one dish for dinner
tonight. Then capitalize on
good eating In days TO come
by including the others on
menus. too.
Black Eyed Susan Corn
/ small onion
/ tablespoon butter, or
margarine
! can az or l6 ounces)
white whole kernel corn
Salt, pepper
Ripe olives
Cook thinly sliced onion In
butter until tender but not
brown. Add 2 tablespoons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

Drowned, turn and brown.
Six to eight servings.
Special Dinner
Roast Beef
Parsley Buttered Canned
Potatoes
'Custard Corn Pudding
Lettuce Wedges
Roquefort Dressing
Cherry Pie
Coffee Milk
Custard Corn Pudding
3 eggs
/ can Il pound) cream
style corn
Ia teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
tablespoon instant
minced onion
2 tablespoons packaged
cracker meal
/ can (141a ounces) evap-
Grated milk
u cup water
2 TABLESPOONS butter, or
margarine
Paprika
Combine well beaten eggs,
corn. salt. pepper, onion and
cracker meal. Put evaporated
milk, water and butter in q
saucepan: heat slowly until
butter is melted. Add to corn
and mix well. Pour into a
buttered shallow lha-quart
casserole. Sprinkle with pa
prika. Set In pan Of warm
water. Bake in q slow oven
(325 degrees) about Ia
hours, or until an inserted
knife blade comes out clean.
Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

serving. Just turn the oven
down as low as it viii 90.
Your souffle will hold its
original puffiness for a rea-
sonable length of time In the
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Cabbage

Cabbage is rich In vitamin
C. Since we eat great amounts
of this vegetable in the course
of the year, 1t is one of our
important sources of ascorbic
acid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

2. teaspoons grated horse
radish
Blend together sour cream,
chill sauce or catSup and
horseradish; chill. Makes "a
cups dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
COOKS SECRET:
Quick and Easu
Baked LinaS

Baked Iimas rs a one-dish meal will hit the
spot with even the most robust appetitcs.
And the secret for quick, easy, super
delicious baked limas Is 10 start with can
sxf C..mnwn..n t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

W 01 MfAMsN LakAaM~
grands, packed In
their own special
savory sauce. Fix
according to your
favorite Lenten
baked bean recipe
and pop into 375s
oven for 20 20 20
minutes. Top with
saulced mushroom
halves. That's all
there Is TO il, except
the pleasure Of cat
ing III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
SeaItest Dreamed Cottage Cheese
Your AlI-Time FaVOrite!

The original SeaItest Cottage Cheese; so popular,
fIavorfuI nutritious Goes with just about everything.
Try dressing up all your meals this Lent with generous
portion Of SeaItest Cottage Cheese.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Fisser Selected
For Science Course

Herbert C. Fisser, Wyoming
University agricultural range
management specialist, is one
of 20 US. university instruc-
tors selected to attend the Ra-
biological Geology school in
Oak Ridge, Tenn.
The National Science Foun-
dation, the Atomic Energy Com
mission and the Geological So
ciety Of America sponsor the
course for scientists in the field
of environmental geology. Some
25 specialists will teach the
7-week course beginning IN
June.
Fisser, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hillerk Fisser of Sidney, COM
pleted his doctors degree in
range management at the Uni
versity of Wyoming after re-
ceiving his bachelor of arts
and masters degrees from Mon
tana State College.
In addition to teaching, his
research includes study of arid
land shrub geology, poisonous
range plants, sheep and cattle
grazing trials, and range-con-
dition evaluation.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Richland Senator:
CONTINUED from page 81

enough 80 years ago, is good
enough today?"
We average IS to 70 bu. of
wheat per acre in our valley
now and Nollmeyer states this
is utterly impossible to average.
1 say nothing is impossible as
much progress is being made
in agriculture on our expert
ment forms and research cen
tiers such as study of geneticS
in plants and animals, weed &
insect control, soil and water
analysis, use of fertilizers, bet
ter methods of farming and wa
ter control, etc.
Nollmeyer also states of all
the experience he has had in
farming. I'll bet there are a lot
of old timers in the farming
business that could show him
a few tricks of the trade.
I enjoy your letters to the
editor and hope people keep
it going as it gives a person
a good croSs-section of differ
ent thoughts and ideas.
Respectfully yours.
Merrill Larson
Rte. 1, Box 107
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Eastside Eager
Beavers Al News

We held our meeting on May
II at the Rau School.
We decided to hold a special
meeting May 81 SO that those
who haven't given their dem
onstrations can give them then.
The club picnic will be held
June %. Further details will
be decided at the next meeting.
Song leaders were Jane and
Susan McGinniS.
Those who gave demonstra-
tions were Patti Davis, Jim
Hamburg, Keith Kerbel, Tim
Lorenz, Marvin Marker, Karen
Mercer, Jane and Susan Nc
Ginnis and Darlene Vester.
Naomi Albert Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
LocoI Insurance
Group 70 Observe
5Oth Anniversary

1t was back in June, 1913, SO
years ago this June, a number
of farmers, mostly from the
Valley and BrorsOn communi-
ties thought they did not like
the kind of fire insurance they
were getting so they decided to
call a meeting and do some
thing about it, which they did,
and organized and Incorporated
a company of their own. They
selected N. H. Nelson, president
Nels Bentsen treasurer and
Jens Hansen, secretary.
There were forty persons
who signed up as charter mem
bers of the new company and
they subscribed for a total OF
S38,75O.O0 of insurance cover
age. The largest amount of any
one policy was 100000.
They named their new COM
nany the Fire and Lightning
Insurance Company Of Dawson
County, Montana. A year later
the name was changed TO
Richland County, which became
the first Cooperative or mutual
of Richland County. Quite some
wears later, in order to comply
with a new state law, the
name was changed to the Mu-
tual Rural ms. Company OF
Richland County, Montana.
D. H. Fulton, N. H. Nelson,
Chris Christensen, Chris Jose
phson, and Albert Grosk1nsky
served as presidents down over
the years. Hillerk F1sser IS
the present president of the
company, Afford Bahls IS vice
president and Chester p. john
son. secretary-treasurer Yours
truly, while not a charter mem
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29

Der, has been a member of the
company for f~orty-seven years,
has served on the board of
directors for thlrty-eight of
those years and as secretary
treasurer for thirty-four years.
While most of those early
pioneer members have moved
away or gone to their reward
there are still a few in our
community.
Next Thursday, June 9th, the
company will have their fiji
tieth anniversary annual meet
ing and election Of officers at
the Girl Scout Cabin at 2 pm.
Coffee and dOughnuts will
be served at the close Of the
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

with streams producing
the best results. The Flat
head River and its tributaries
are good, and lakes and
near Eureka are pro-
dUcing also. The Thompson
continues to be a hot
spot in Sanders County. Lakes
throughout the area producing
good fishing are Rainbow,
Fish Trap, Burgess Gainbows
up to 14"), Wanless and Noxon
Rapids. WardenS throughout
northwest Montana are re-
porting very few fishermen out
to take advantage of the good
angling in store for them.
District 2 - All streams in
west-central Montana are re-
ported as clear, normal and at
their peak for good angling.
Bait and lures are working
equally well, and fly fishermen
are holding their own. Anglers
should have no trouble catch
ing fish, no matter what meth
cd they use.
The Clark Fork, Bitterroot,
Blackfoot and st. Regis Rivers
are all producing good catches
with the largest fish being TAX
en- from the Clark Fork in
the Q~uinton-Alberton area. All
high mountain lakes are re-
ported as good. The old stand
by's, Georgetown and Browns
Lake, are still producing good
catches. A recent Warden re-
port from Browns Lake in
dictated that six fish made up
three limits.
District 3 - All rivers and
streams in this area are clear
and normal. The Yellowstone is
producing good catches OF
rainbow, and the Madison is
good for browns and rainbows
O'Dell, Jack and Spring Creeks
are all good bets, and Harri-
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Arteriosclerotic heart disease
heart attack, coronary disease)
causes more than one-third of
all deaths among men in the
1854 age group, according to
the Montana Heart AsSocia-
ton,
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
State Anglers Enjoying Good Results

Montana anglers are again
enjoying good results this
week. especially in western
portions Of the state. Just
about all types Of bait are
producing results, but night
crawlerS and flies continue to
be reported as the best. Ang-
lerS in eastern portions of the
state are finding that extreme
" hot weather is causing poor
results, but early morning and
late evening angling should
bring some fish.
For fishermen planning a
weekend outing, some hot
spots to consider are: the
Thompson River in Sanders
County, the Beaverhead and
Red Rock Rivers near Dillon,
the Big Hole and Madison Riv-
erS always good, the Missouri
below HauSer and Hotter
Dams, Jne west ROSeDuQ River
IN saltwater County, and the
Yellowstone River.
Reports received from Fish
and Game Wardens through
out the state indicate the fol-
lowing conditions and results
to be expected by anglers:
District Il The Joco River
Is producing some good catches
Of rainbow up to two pounds
on flies, lures, and bait. Pablo
Reservoir is good for bait fish
ermen and Lake Roman trollers
are catching kokanee salmon.
Fishing is generally at its best
throughout the district right
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
NOT PICTURED

NOT PICTURED
Mr.. Robert Frank
Social science, general science
Miss Marlene KosteleckY
Girls physical education
and social science
Mrs. Eileen Larson
Grade 2
Mrs. Catherine Enget
Grade 5
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

son, meadow, Wade, Cliff and
Hidden Lakes are yielding
rainbows, browns and grayling
on lures flies and worms. An
8 pound rainbow is reported
from the Madison, and several
browns were caught in the s.
10 pound class. Dry flies are
reported as very good on the
Madison now, and worms are
a safe bet for bait fishermen.
In the Gallatin River drain
age, all streams are producing
well for anglers. The west Ca
latin and upper Spanish Creek
are good, the south fork Of the
Madison is producing, and the
Big Hole is excellent. Rams
horn Lake cutthroat are being
caught ON worms during the
day and flies in the evening,
and Daily Lake is excellent
for perch and rainbow. Near
Dillon, the Beaverhead and
Red Rock Rivers are a good
bet for fly fishermen, but safe
for nightcrawlers as well.
District streams through
out north-central Montana are
low and clear. Belt Creek and
the Logging Creek Camp
ground area are producing
good catches of trout on
worms. Rainbow and brown
trout in the Missouri are MAX
ing-up good catches, with ear
ly morning fishing the best.
Brass lures, flies and worms
are producing the best results.
Fhe Marias and Teton Riv-
ers are producing good catches,
considering the extremely hot
weather. Most lakes in the
area are good, with rainbows
making up most of the catches.
Eureka Lake is best in the
morning or evening on flies
and Swift Reservoir is good
Fishermen are urged to try
Alkai Creek at the outlet OF
Bynum Reservoir, as fish In
this creek will soon be lost
due to the lack of water.
In the Sun River country
the south and north forks Oh
the Sun are producing gooc
catches. Pretty Prairie Greek
IS good, and Rainbow and Ny
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Vern & Vera Dishon
Public Invited
New Sidney Public School Teachers
Survey Made
Of Sidney's
Eating Places

A survey was made by the
Montana State Board of Health
In Sidney area on cafes, drive
INNS and other public eatings
establishments.
After the survey was finish
ed, the compiled reports were
forwarded to the local Health
Officer, DR.. R. A. Hyde. The
survey was then discussed at
the last Board of Health meet
ing at which time it was point
ed out a noticeable IL per cent
increase rating of the local
establishments. In the past
survey the over all scores for
these establishments was 81
per cent whereas the latest
survey indicated am overall
score of 70 per cent.
The local Sanitarian. Raw
Hedrick, point out two things:
He felt the increase was
partially due to the fine COOP
Grafton between the Health
Department and the owners,
managers and employees. CD
That the minimum score for
these establishments are above
the rs per cent minimum, there
IS still a great deal of room
for improvement.
Hedrick also stated that his
ultimate goal is IS per cent
of future surveys and inspec-
tons. This would then put
Richland County and Sidney
the leaders in the State as far
as sanittion in public eating
places.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Ion Lakes are yielding good
rainbow catches. Flies are the
best bet here.
In the White Sulphur Springs
area, all streams are produc-
ing fair to good catches Of
rainbow. Near LewiStown.
Spring Creek is a hot spot,
but reservoir fishing is only
fair.
District 5-Streams through
out south-central Montana are
clear and normal, with good
catches being made by anglers.
The Boulder, Yellowstone,
Saltwater, and West Rosebud
Rivers are all excellent. Lakes
in the high mountain areas are
good with lures, flies and bait
producing results.
Lakes in Saltwater County
producing good results include
Mystic, Island, Silver, Emerald
and West Rosebud. Rainbow
trout are generally appearing
in most creels from lakes, and
streams are producing both
rainboWS and browns.
Carbon County streams are
all producing, and mountain
lakes in Rosebud County are
good. However, anglers go
ing to the high country are
warned of the mosquitoes.
MusSelShell Reservoir and
Deadman's Basin in Wheatland
County are good for rainbows
and browns on both lures and
bait. CoWbells are bringing a.
16" rainbowS at Deadman's
Basin, and bait fishermen on
MartinSdale are catching To-
II" rainbows.
District 6 = Reservoirs and
lakes are generally producing
the best results for northeast
Montana anglers. Fresno Lake
near Havre is good for wall
eyes, and rainbows are being
taken below Tiber Reservoir.
Cow Creek, Bear Paw Lake,
and Ross Reservoir are all good
for rainbows when using grass
hOppers.
District 7 - The Yellow
stone River near Hysham and
Forsyth is producing sanger
pike on lures and minnows
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Most reservoir fishing is slow
due to hot weather and dense
aquatic growth. Anglers con-
tInue to take rainbow and bass
at Donley's Reservoir in north
ern Rosebud County, and
Wheatcroft Reservoir in Car
field County is producing
northern pike.
Custer County fishermen are
catching catfish in the Yellow
stone, and pike are being talk
en- from the Tongue River.
Near Glendive, a few paddle
fish are being snagged at In
take, with minnows good for
sanger pike.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Fun Makers Al Club
Holds Monthly Meeting

The Western Fun Makers
All Club met August 5th at
the George Milne home. Plans
were made for entries for the
fair.
Donna Pentz gave a demon
stration on the ABC's of cook
lie making. Delford Milne gave
a demonstration on Seed Treat
ment versus untreated seed.
Sara Milne gave a demonStra-
tlon on measuring dry ingre-
dientS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Dawson Junior
College To Open
Fall Quarter

Dean Richard Starr announ-
ced today the opening dates
of Dawson Junior College for
fall quarter 1868.
Freshman orientation.-aad
registration will be Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday,
August rs, 30 and 80. All
freshmen are required TO be
in attendance for this session
unless specifically excused. All
students who have not taken
the ACT test must take it
during this week.
Registration for upper class
men will be held Tuesday,
September 3. Glasses will
start Wednesday, September 4.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Near Baker, Rush Hall Res
ervoir is producing limits of
rainbow trout. In Fallon coun-
ty, Lindstrom Reservoir is a
good bet for bass. Sportsman
Dam near Power is yielding
some good catches of bass and
northerns, and the Yellowstone
near Forsyth is producing pad
diefiSh.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
W

Eddie Walkers insistenee that his
daughter Patty lynn Lorlng) have her
tonsiIs taken out by an American doctor.
tSecond part Of a two-part stoU)
tRepeat)
800 q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy jeff (PauI Petersen) suffers
conscience pangs after coming his father
into being a weekend chaperone on a
camping trip. (Repeat)
q PERRY MASON.
Drama. / Hour A vindictiVe woman
tJune vincent) Is slain after she plots
to blow up her husbands Uerome ThOr)
unique underwater sounding device.
tRepeat)
Thursday Listimss Cent. on Next pese
Evening star., 1963-06-30
DO YOU have 4 FLuR FOR BEAUTY?
YOU cA be FAMOUS! EARN TOP MONEY! MEEI CELEBRITIES!
RxPeRIeNcH is Sho BES'

NPHRtgNCe % tho wBSU ueACWeW
The Washington. BeoUY AeodsmY promise you sVeosss
We do~ me kno~isd0s Of M JVss me oeodsmY
ond supervisor who oIo fs Of Jules HoiSksi Inc
The Washington. D. BsoVY Academy hs oldest ssobhshsd
bsoVsy school o~nsnhp In MsFopohson Washington
5000 Stsrss ysv serniaS THOUSANDS
Enroll hs ssovy Aeodsmy ond p your Flor for
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pFspooons ond he Of foeio cosmetics moneVn0 hoF
dressing ond how monoos your soIonl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

Oct 10 Mrs. G. O. William
son ard Mrs. T.. 5. SIMS Y
served as judges Of the cloth
ing and hanMeratt EXHIBITS at
the Amelia County Fair last FIJI
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin sImons
and frankie Hmak- Of Rich
mcnd spent last week enc with
MIS-. Lula Orange here
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cluunp of
Richmond were Sunday guests
Of MI and MIS-. L. A. Wool
tidee.
Those visiting Mrs Austin Fin
chum the past week were Mis-.
Pearl ELLINGTON, MIS-. U. III Hud-
Son Mrs Freeman Enert and
Mrs. Bob Carr.
Mrs Bernard Banton. ol
Scottsvllle is spending some
time with her son and dsue n
in-law. Mr.. ana MY. carl Ban
Mrs, Re y Dave and N.Y.. Y.
a Dave entertained Monday aft
alnoon honorng Chuck Dave 5
sixth birthday and Dennis
Daye's third birthday Twelve
guests were present.
Mr. and ms. William Daye
and children. Of Gladys. spent
last week end With his parents,
MIR. and MS W A, Daye
Nh and Mrs. Ray DAY. ami