davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Civic
Manners
By AnqeIo Potri

People have strange way of
destroying things they love. Most
people love the peace. the cleanli-
ness and the beauty of a country
road. I live on that sort of road
among the hills of New England.
During week ends cars roll along
the valley road, full of city-worn
people enjoying the fields and
woods, the brook that goes gaily
winding through them. Every
Monday morning we go out along
the way and gather the candy
wrappers, the picnic refuse, tin
cans and whisky bottle strewn
along the way.
That is not the worst of it. Peo-
pie who camp over the week end
carry their garbage in paper sacks
and toss it over the fence into the
fields. The woodchucks and the
skunks investigate the cans and
every so often we must go to the
rescue of some unfortunate crea-
ture whose head is caught in one
of those cans.
If we do not see the dumped
load in time it will be there In
winter, rusty cans. broken glass,
rags, scraps Of paper, anything
that was not wanted at the time
of closing camp, defacing the
landscape, creating mess that
would, if allowed to remain day
after day. make slum area OF a
lovely valley.
The people who do this are nice
people. They have good cars. they
visit good houses. live in good
camps. They enpoy the beauty
of the country yet they destroy it.
One hates to post land to exclude
the country-hungry people, the
fisherman and the picnickers but
when a group camp for a day in
the field next to the brook and on
leaving clean out their car Of the
stored rubbish in the trunk-old
mating seat covers, cleaning rags.
bits of wire and rope. oil tins,
broken baskets, old shoes, old tire
scraps-what is one to do?
It Is thoughtlessness. II the
garden clubs would campaign for
roadside beauty. for the care and
protection Of country roads. for
clean, well-kept roadsides and for
respect for the property Of other
people whether in the city or the
country, suburb or park, it might
help. Education will do what
police can never do. If people un-
derstand, if they are conscious OF
what they do when they toss
papers, bottles and whatnot into
the streets, along the highway, on
floors Of public places, they will
use the containers placed for their
convenience. We should begin with
children and teach them this no.
ton of cleanliness and beauty, Of
good civic manners. The children
have way of carrying the word
to. their elders and that would
help, too.
Litter destroys beauty. health
and real estate values. Are these
important enough to the commu-
nifty to force them to do some
thing about it?
Evening star., 1949-11-13
January Bride

Mrs. Frank E. Williams Of Rock
vile announces the engagement
Of her daughter Alice Frazer to
DR.. Alanson Hinman, son Of DR..
and Mrs. Frank Hinman. of San
Francisco.
Miss Williams Is a graduate Of
Oldfields School and the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
DR.. Hinman was graduated from
Stanford University and the Johns
Hopkins School of Medicine. He
was a lieutenant in the Navy and
is now doing graduate work in
pediatrics at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Residents On Trips

DR.. and Mrs. Aubrey Fischer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph De Young
spent several days in New York
City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs LIE Roy King are
in Atlantic City for a weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund
left today for Bridgeport, Conn.,,
where they will be the guests Of
their son-in-law and daughter.
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard castillo, for
a weeks visit,
Evening star., 1949-11-13
StreonoIined Home on Wheels

thermostatic control In each
room, which makes it possible to
heat individual rooms at different
temperatures.
Although we have never lived
in a trailer, the life does sound
fascinating with all the comforts
of home.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Announcement

Announcement is made OF the
marriage of Mrs. Milton Hughes
Presley, jr., widow of the late
1t. Col. Presley, and Mr.. Ray
mond Robert Brown, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Brown. The
ceremony took place Thursday at
st. Luke's Methodist Church with
the Rev. Daniel w. Justice OFF,
ciating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Col. Noble James Wiley. U. s. A.,
retired, and the late Mrs. Wiley OF
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Notices Of Competency Mailed to 81
Members Of Grow Indian Tribe
|By Superintendent Of Reservation

Dust, Goldie Dust.
Belinda Eagle, Estella a.
Eastman, Francis Lee Edwards,
Miles Fighter, Dorothy Frebear,
Leona Farwell Fritzler, Bessie
T. Gardner, Theodore Gardner,
Elizabeth Hears Every Way,
Harry He Does 1t, Howard @.
Heckenlively, Mary He Does It,
Margaret Hill, Cerise Hogan,
Frances c. Hogan, George
Horse, Perry Howe, Florida
House, Mary Wellknown
Howe, Raymond Howe, Tillie w.
Howe, Hunts To Slide, Frank
Iron, Dorothy Ironhorse, Walter
Jackrabbit, David /. Jefferson,
Lester Jefferson. @
Reba YarIott Jennings, Will
liam L. Jennings, Alice M.
johnson, Juanita NJ. Jones,
Henry KeiSer, Jessie w. Kind
ness, Grace Burton Klinkosh,
Fred Paul KnowSgun, Peggy M.
Kopac, Juanita N. LaForge, Jo-
seph LaForge ST., Anna G. Lam
de, Dewey L. Lande, Jacob L.
|Lande, Albert w. Lincoln, Fran
els Lincoln, Elsie LionshoWS, Al
bert B. Lobdell, Becker Little
light, Juanita I. Littlelight,
Rose Crookedarm Littlelight,
Virginia z. Littlelight, Gladys
Littlenest, Wilmer L. McComaS,
Thomas Medicine Horse Jr.,
James Medicinetail, .Mayme S.
Medicinetail.
Edwin Hill Miller, Louise Pet
ers Nelson, Cedric Notafraid,
Leo Notafraid, Herbert Old
Bear, Jessie Old Bear, Monica
Old Bear, Moses Old Bull, Ned
Old Bull, Olive Old Bull, Peter
Old Bull, Alonzo Otherbull, Gus
Othermedicine, Oscar Otherme-
dicine, Winifred Oldtail, Amelia
Passes, Nora Passes, Pearl Vi
ola Scott Peabody, Winona 9th
ermedicine Pickett, Rose Plen-
tygood, David PlentyhoopS,
Woodrow Prettyontop, Nancy
Prettypaint, Pera Prettypaint,
Perry Prettypaint, Joseph II.
-RaWline.
George Reed, James M. Rein
hardt, Elsie B. Rideshorse, Fan
ME RideShorse, Samuel Rides
horse, Harry Rockabove, Fran
els Rock, Mrs. Viola w. Rock,
Edward Roundface, Matilda
Roundface, Leslie P. Schroeder,
Clarence NJ. Scott, Rosalie o.
Sell, George, Schaffer, Julia
|Schaffer, Caroline Othermedi-
cine Shane, Geraldine Lucy
Shane, Jesse Phillip Shane,
Pearl Singer, Harriet Scott ST.
tar, Leona g. Smith, Juanita
Spang, Elkin Stands Over Bull,
Francis Stewart Jr., David Fl.
Stewart, Fred Stewart.
Mary r. Stewart, Edith
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

Blackhawk Stone, Strong well
Known Qellow Brow, Harriet
k. Swenson, George Takesgun,
Clark Takeshorse, Mable Takes
Wrinkle, Birdie Three Fore
Tops, Sterling L. ThroSsell, Ka-
tie Tobacco, Emma TWobelly
Walks, Mary Walks, HARRIET
Walksoverice, William Wall,
James Wilbur Watt, William
Watt, Stephen F. WellknoWn,
Henry f. White, Emily White
clay, Marie Whiteclay, Mabel
Lincoln Whitehip, Susie White
hip, August Whiteshirt, Ida
Wrinkleface, Anna :Woodtick,
Bert A. Wilson, Alice E. VIII
liams.
Alice othermedicine Yarlott,
Charles E. Yarlott, Eugene Var
lott, Franklin Yarlott, Maud F..
Yarlott, Lucy Yarlott, Florence
Yarlott, Milton YelloWmule, SUI
sic YelloWtail, Winona yellow
tail, Louise Young Harvey
YoungsWalloW, Nora May Anna
va, Fannie Anderson, Florence
Arens, Mckinley Backbone, Ed
ward Badbear, Thomas Bad
bear, Florence Badboy, Jennie
BadhorSe, Paul Badhorse, Min
evera Ball, Nora J.. Bighail,
Blanche Bear Below, Martin
Bear Below, Rose Bearcloud.
Sadie Bearcloud, William Big
day, Adam battle-ground, Eve
lyn battle-ground, Mary Ann
battle-ground, Folka Blodman,
Richard w. Bonko, Louis
Brown, John Buffalo, Samuel
Bullhorse, Effie Bullshows, Jea-
nette Burns, Lee Mary Burns,
James Madison Burton Jr.,
John Chatham m, Marcleen
Chandler, William Morrison
Cooke, tUriah Cooper, Frank
Covers Up, Anna Crookedarm,
Margaret Crookedarm, Matthias
! Crookedarm, Nellie Crookedarm,
Alvina Cummins, Peter w.
Dause, .Beulah DeCrane, Dan
Eiel Dreamer.
Ida May Jennings Eggers,
Nora Emery, Elsie Othermedi-
cine FallSdoWn, Ray FallSdoWn,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Robert Yellowtuil Wus
Chdirrnun Of
Competency Commission

Notices of competency have
been mailed to 327 members of
the Grow tribe by Z. G. Lippert,
superintendent of the Crow
Indian reservation. The Compe-
tency Commission of which
Robert Yellowtail, Lodge Grass,
was chairman, and Francis La
Forge, Wyola, and Don Watson,
Billings, were the other MEM
beers, completed its work on APP
ril is.
The names Of those recon-
mended by the Competency
Commission who have not yet
been considered by the Secre-
tary of the Interior, will be re-
leased as soon as approvals
have been received at the Grow
Indian agency office.
The members of the Crow
tribe who have been approved
as competents will hereafter be
responsible for the leasing OF
their own allotmnets and other
trust land they may own as
well as the land of their minor
children. Where there are not
more than five competent In
dams or minor children of
competents who have an inter-
est in a tract Of land, a COM
petent lease can be made If
all the competents sign the
lease. All competent leases
must be filed at the Crow In
dian agency office.
Competent leases may not be
made If any of the following
conditions exist:
~ Where more than five
competentS have inherited in
terests in a tract of land.
(2) Where a total of more
than five competentS and mi
nor children of competents
have inherited interests in a
tract of land.
go Where a non-competent
Indian is one of the heirs. In
all such cases leases must be
made on the regular govern
ment lease form which requires
the approval of the superin-
tendent of the Grow Indian
agency. Rentals on such leases
must be paid to the superin-
tendent of the Crow Indian
agency.
The fact that a number of
the Crewtribe have been des-
|ignated as a competent does
not remove the trust r~estric-
lions on his land. It can not be
sold or mortgaged without the
approval of the Secretary of
the Interior. The competent is
responsible for any future leas-
es on his land except in the
cases mentioned above and for
the collection of his lease rent
ais.
The list of those members of
the Crow tribe who have re-
Gently been approved as COM
petent follows:
Ben Bear Below, Oscar Bear
Crane, Stanley Bedrock, Warren
Bends, Edward Big Medicine,
Benjamin Bird, Alberta Blood
man, Dora Blackhawk, Margar-
ct Blaine, Ezra Blanketbull,
James Bright Wings, James
Brown, Guy Bulltail, Lois Car
oline Burlison, Mary Carpenter,
Philomina Jessie Carpenter,
Gertrude Marie Garfield, Ce-
ella Comes In A Day, James
Benjamin Cooper, Lois Helen
Crookedarm, Otto Crookedarm,
Dewitt Albert Dillon, Phoebe
Wilson Dillon, Sarah Don't Mix.
! Max Door, Edna BrightWings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

Abel L. FarWell, Pearl Fights
WellknoWn, Nan Ellen Firebear,
Emajean Frazier, Alvin L.
Frost, Daniel Clifford Frost,
Harry S. Frost, Frank Gardner
Jr., Anna GeiSdorff, Ernest
GetsdoWn, Josephine Goering,
Julia Greybull, Walter Grey
bull, Gordon Cynthia Ground,
Edgar Hawk, Alberta Throssen
Hawkins, Ella S. Hawkins, Stel-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Club VIII Sponsor
Jackpot Rodeo

The Reno Calf Roofing club
will sponsor a Jackpot rodeo
on June 10, 1t was announced
this week by Shocks Owen, who
has leased the arena and will
manage the show.
Events of the rodeo, to be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

held at the Reno Roping clubs
arena on middle Reno creek
include bulldogging, team ty-
ing, calf roping, bareback rid
ing and bronze riding.
Owen said that southern
stock will be used for the bull
DIGGING and team tying events
while native calves will be used
for the roping contest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

Cooks while you're
uwuylD Dutch Oven con-
troll dial automatically
turns off gas, yet foods
keep cooking by re-
tained heat until deli
ciously done.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

Full meul on one bUrn-
erI The thrifty Dutch
Cooker Well cooks an
entire meal with only
one top burner. Also
ideal for cooking fruits,
cereals, puddings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

Your Kitchens cooler.
cleaner! Retained heat
is the secret of May
tags heavily insulated
Dutch Oven. Kitchen
stays cool and free Of
cooking odors. greases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
g!9e aa! !31l@@s laSssa9

Wipes eIeun IN o iiffys
Heat focusing Spiral
Flame burners and
chrome grids lift out so
porcelain burner bowls
and range top can be
wiped sparkling white.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04
FIRST AID to the
"a AIL|AG HOUSE
by Roger c. Whitman

QUESTION: Our drains are
stopped up very often in spite of
the fact that we have had h e
pipes cleared by a tree-rooter ma
chine. l am of the opinion that it
is clogged vent and not tree
roots in the pipes Can you give
me any advice?
ANSWER: 1t is possible that the
pitch of the horizontal soil pipe is
insufficient. so that grease and
other sediment matter congeals
and closes up the line and retards
the flow of waste matter to the
sewer. Re-laying of the pipe is
one solution, if that is the case. |
doubt if clogged vent would
cause the condition. The other
solution to such a problem is to in
stall grease trap in the line from
the kitchen sink and clean it out
periodically.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04
Home Accident Deaths
Number $1,000 in 1948

CHICAGO.-Home is where the
heart is-and where the heart of
the. accident problem is, too.
There were $4,000 home acct
dent deaths in 1943-which makes
the home Americas No. l acct
dental killer.
Falls were the greatest cause of
home deaths last year, resulting
in 1920 fatalities. Burns, scalds
and explosions came next, with a
total of 5000 deaths. Mechanical
suffocation caused 1900 deaths, to
rank third in 1913.
Special studies show that more
than IS per cent of fatal home ac-
cidents occur in the bedroom. The
yard and kitchen are the next
most hazardous locations at home,
causing about IL and 10 per cent
of the deaths respectively.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04
|$P0RT$NaAN$|
|N0R5z0sS MHk
nBy i'm RHopYMRR w.
Would HHeIp?
by i'm RHoDYE

Agitation is beginning to mount
for state laws making it a special
offense when one hunter accidental
1y wounds or kills another while in
field or forest.
Supporters Of this Especial legis-
lation" idea claim that with the an
nual loss of life in hunting acct
dents showing little, if any, de-
crease, something should be done
by the states to impress upon all
hunters the need for safety and
safety practices.
Each year the warnings are re-
peated, each year the death toll
is recorded just the same
Under common law, a man kill
ing another hunter may be prose-
cuted under the manslaughter sta
tutes in most states; but the record
shows that the accidental factor is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04

ingenuity for sandwich combina-
tons. These, after all, are the main
stay. of almost every lunch box
Think of other ways to make packed
lunches interesting. See what inter-
esting salad and fruit combinations
can be tucked in small glass jars
or cartons to add zest to the meal.
Hot beverages and soups are par
ticularly interesting in cold weather.
A few unexpected surprises in the
way of candid dried fruits, confec-
tons and new cookies or some rel
ishes for the sandwiches will make
a constant delight for the person
opening the packed lunch.
Plan for lunch boxes at least a
week at time, so that the same
breads and Filings are not re-
peated too often. Add special and
appetizing seasonings to the sand
wich Filings; prepare foods care
fully and neatly and see how much
fun this task can become!
Make quick work of the lunch
box by setting tray of necessary
materials in an easy-to-reach cup
board. This should contain knife
for spreading as well as one for
cutting the bread. Waxed paper and
bags, cartons or covered glass cups,
rubber bands. tin foil, candies.
fruits, ETC., should be on the tray.
In the refrigerator, keep another
section or tray with the Filings or
spreads, salads and fruits, vege-
tables, and relishes, so that you
need get out only the two trays to
get together the lunch.
IERE ARE SOME different fill
IL ings and spreads which will add
zest and appeal to any worked-over
collections:
Egg Salad-Olive Sandwich Filling
makes l cup)
hard-cooked eggs, chopped
tablespoons sliced, stuffed
olives
II cup mayOnnaise
" teaspoon onion salt
Dash Of pepper
Il teaspoon dry mustard
u TEASPOON worcestershire
sauce
Combine all ingredients and re-
frigerate until ready for use.
Horseradish Butter Spread
(Makes 4 cup)
n Gun soft butter
tab1eSponn prepared
hOrseradish
II teaspoon salt
Combine ingredients, but do not
refrigerate before using.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04
Wosps for Trout

This is only for the more courag-
eous, of course, but the grubs from
wasps' nests makes good trout bait.
These nests usually may be found
clustered under the caves of
houses, garages or other buildings.
The nests can be knocked down
with broom-but the knocker-
doWner had better run.
After the wasps have settled
down again, the nests can be picked
up and sections carried in pocket
or ,.reel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04
" HERO or VILLAIN !!

fox, especially small items such as
mice, insects and fruits which
usually are swallowed whole.
Neither can the hunter or trapper
be positive that the pheasant, for
example, was killed by the fox and
not by something else, but dragged
into the den by Reynard.
In a North Dakota survey of fox
eating habits last year, Switzen-
berg points out, an examination of
70 fox stomachs revealed the fol-
lowing diet: At per cent mice, %
per cent carrion, IA per cent rab-
bits, 9 per cent vegetation, 4 per
cent game birds, 2 per cent insects
and l per cent non-game birds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04
Be sure before you shoot.


usually sufficient for acquittal-
and all the careless gunner who
has killed a man has to worry
about is his own conscience.
The problem is big one and a
broad one, and it would be ex-
tremely difficult to enact special
laws to protect hunters from them
selves and at the same time con-
tinue to cloak these same hunters
with all the privileges and presump-
tons of pre-accident innocence now
provided generally by the law.
However, there is no denying
that legislative approach to the
problem of protecting hunters, with
carelessness and the old II didn't
know it was loaded" or II thought
it was a deer" excuses banned as
exemptions fro m punishment,
might have salutary effect.
There is little doubt, too, if the
annual slaughter of humans afield
continues, the steps already being
talked about will certainly be at
tempted.
Neper shoot at signs no matte,
Ubat kind. In many cases il is against
the laW. rs aliVays against The laW al
common deeeney. Always restrain THE
ignorant acts OF another.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04
A Word for Reynord

The hunter or trapper who &C.
casionally finds a pheasant wing,
fawn remains, or grouse feathers
in a fox den, interprets his finding
as sample of widespread preda-
ton on game, and foresees declin-
ing game numbers as the result, is
not reckoning with the fact that
mice and other rodents are Rey-
nard's basic diet.
Food studies over the past 20
years, by D. F. Switzenberg, Wis
consin conservation department
game biologist, have shown that
food items found in fox dens do not
constitute a too reliable index to
the animals feeding habits. Dens
do not show all the animal and
vegetable matter gathered by the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04

carrots and cabbage, in amounts
desired with mayonnaise. Top with
two slices of crisp bacon.
Slice cucumbers thin, dust with
salt, then cover with thinly sliced
radishes. Spread with mayonnaise.
Grated cabbage and carrots
mixed with chopped celery, mayon-
naise and enough chill sauce for fla
voring gives crisp, colorful sand
witch.
Lettuce, watercress or young, ten
der spinach leaves, or other greens,
topped with thinly sliced tomatoes
and mayonnaise gives salad
sandwich.
Leftover peas may be mashed
and mixed with mayonnaise and
peanuts for interesting variety.
Fruit Sandwiches
Grind y cup dates with Y cup
figs; add some chopped nuts and
moisten with pineapple and lemon
juice.
Slice bananas thin, dip them in
orange juice. Place on buttered
bread, covered with lettuce. then
sprinkle with few chopped nuts.
Thinly sliced apples, spread with
mayonnaise mixed with chopped
celery and nuts, gives a salad type
sandwich.
Egg Sandwiches
Mix hard-cooked, chopped eggs
with mustard and mayonnaise.
Add catsup to taste and enough
chopped cucumber or cucumber
pickles to make the spread crisp.
Chopped hard-cooked eggs COM
bine well with chopped watercress
or finely shredded lettuce and sal
ad dressing to moisten.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04

Baking powder biscuits take on
novel interest when made with
orange juice replacing milk. Add
some of the grated rind. too, if you
want to sharpen the flavor.
Finely chopped pecans, two table,
spoons to a cup of rice, will do
much more than you expect to that
delicacy which is already such
favorite.
Fillets of fish take on festive airs
when they're served with chopped
almonds cooked until just Slightly
Drowned in salad oil.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04
U.S.. Motorists Learn to Drive More Slowly

CHICAGO.-American motorists
are learning to drive more safely,
according to the l949 edition of the
National Safety Councils statisti-
cal yearbook. Accident Facts"
The l948 traffic volume was the
greatest in the nations history-8
per cent greater than 1947. Yet the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04

mileage death rate-deaths per
100, 000,0 vehicle ,miles-was the
lowest in the nations history The
80 rate was 80 per cent lower than
the average rate of Ills through
World War IL. If the higher rate
had prevailed last year, $4,000
more lives would have been lost.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04

them as t h e
s c h o o | children
or husbands who
eat them. Yet,
since lunch is
such a n inpor.
tant meal of the
day, rules for
variety must be
observed C on :
sistently.
Explore YOU r
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04

LYNN SAYS:
Here are Snecial Tricks
For Special. Occasions
Baked potatoes can get over
worked, too, with the butter, salt
and pepper treatment. Try baking,
then SCOOP out the mealy potato.
season with rich cream, salt and
pepper and add some sausage meat
or bacon, crisply fried and crum-
bled before returning to shells.
Slivers of ham in the spaghetti
will bring compliments to you. A
dash of basil will add the gourmet
flavor touch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04

The crispness as
well as a good
choice of flavors
will make the
latter interesting
sandwich mate
rial. Try some
of these ideas:
M tx era I q d
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04
Variety Gives Lunch Boxes Interest
(See Recipes Belov)
Sandwich Tricks

HoMEMAKERs who put together
- lunch boxes daily are apt to
fall into just as much of a rut about
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Braised Short Ribs of Beef
Carrots Lima Beans
Potatoes
Chefs Salad Rolls
Beverage Pear Pie
Sliced Tongue Sandwiches
makes g.
" cup horseradish butter
Snrpad

30 slices cooked tongue
IL slices enriched bread
Spread bread with horseradish
butter. Arrange five slices tongue on
each of six slices of bread and top
with remaining bread.
Salami-Egg Salad Filling
makes q cup)
Il cup chopped salami sausage
n cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
tablespoon chopped green
pepper
n teaspoon salt
Combine all ingredients in order
given.
WHEN THE LUNCH BOX con-
" sists of two sandwiches, it
often makes for variety to make
one of meat, fish or cheese, and the
other one vegetable combination.