davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
HARDIN SCHOOL
NEWS

At a National School Assem-
blies program February 6, jun1-
or and senior high school stu
dents were entertained by Geo.
Eiiferman, 1913 winner of the
title MI. America"
Eifferman has also held the
titles of MI. Philadelphia" and
Mr.. California" All of these IT,
ties are given on the basis OF
perfect health and physical de-
velopment.
In a brief talk preceding his
demonstration, Eifferman said
that his determination to de-
velop a perfect physique grew
out of the circumstance that
his physical weakness during
his teens hampered his success
in sports. In those days he
weighed 1872 pounds. Later, in
the Navy, he was impressed by
the necessity. of being strong
and healthy.
The request for volunteers
from the audience to assist
in a lifting demonstration was
answered by Bill Ebling, Jim
Haug, and Bob Ruby. The per-
former lifted Ebling above his
head with both arms. This was
a 185-lb. lift. Haug-160 lbs
was lifted with one arm to arms
length above Eifferman's head,
and the performer used his
teeth to lift Ruby from a pros
trate position on the floor by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
South Hurdin

Mr. and Mrs. John MacDon-
aid and Lavina of Miles City
visited Mr.. and Mrs. SWaby, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Astrope, Archie
Macdonald and j. R. Paulson
.amily recently.
Miss Helen Kirschermann
spent Wednesday night as a
guest of Lorraine Dewald
Mrs. Robert Clark visited Mrs.
j. R. Paulson Tuesday after
noon.
Robert Kukes played with the
Freshmen boys basketball team
Friday night.
Mrs. J. r. PaulSon visited with
Mrs. Fred Brown Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
Sonny called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fergerson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Haynie Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence As
trope visited with C. E. AStropes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
KirbYN News

Visitors at the RiJ1 p,,co
nome Sunday were Mr. an5
~. Fremo Bartot of Sheridan
aI; ana Mrs. Warren Adsit. Mr.
ano Mrs. Bob Roebling and
aneron, and Mr.. and Mrs. PAIL
A1llSpaugh.
susan and Patty B. Ferguson
OF wolf, Wyo., are visiting of
hne dwight Ferguson ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sitter
made a trip to Sheridan Tues
Sheridan callers from Kirbv
Che past week were Jack Moo.
uy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B Smear
MI: and Mrs. Bill Alderson Mr.
and Mrs. Walt Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Glenn and CARLYLE
9ars. BOB Roebling and Dwight
Mr.: and Mrs. Walt TAYLOR en-
ter6a1ned Mr.. and Mrs, Dave
Sarahan OF Big Horn and DR..
crane OF Sheridan Sunday.
MI: and Mrs. Amos Helyey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Penson
and daughters were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Ferguson.
Slim Worley was on the sick
list last week.
MI: and Mrs. Paul Millspaugh
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Glenn Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Carl Lithander called on
Mrs. Dwight Ferguson Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Roebling
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
LibrdrY Notes

January, 1850 proved to be a
very busy month in the Big
Horn county library, with more
than $500 books circulated to
patrons throughout the county,
according to Mrs. Hazel Christ
Jansen, librarian.
The total was an increase of
1900 over the corresponding
month in 1949.
New borrowers registered dur
ing the month totaled SO, and
100 new books were prepared
and added to the shelves. More
than 100 major references were
located for patrons in. the coun-
ty.
More than $500 childrens
books were checked out to the
schools over the county and to
individual children. Adult books
loaned totaled 5000.
Fiction was by far the most
popular type of reading for
adults with nearly 1000 being
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
Rules Are Listed For
Montana Motorists

Because of the increasing
number of losses of deer and
antelope on highways, caused
by collisions with night motor
lists, the Montana Fish and
Game Department is request
ing that certain points be kept
in mind by Treasure State dri-
verS.
First, the Department asks,
that when driving in known
big game country that the dri-
yer should be on the alert for
animals on the highway.
Secondly, when an animal is
encountered, reduce speed and,
if safe, turn vehicle lights off.
Deer, especially, are blinded by
bright lights at night, and if
they are confused sufficiently,
will freeze" in their tracks. If
the lights of the car are off, the
car and human noises will give
them ample warning so that
they can make their escape.
Thirdly, if the car is moving
too fast to safely turn out
lights, sound the horn, loud
and long. The blast will usually
break the trance they are held
in by the lights glare.
It is thought by Department
heads that if the above rules
are followed by motto lists, the
toll taken on deer and antelope
populations will be subtantial-
ly reduced, and that the bene-
fits of prudent driving will
eventually show up on the game
ranges during legal hunting sea-
sons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16

read. Magazines were next with
biography and travel, history,
poetry and plays, and books on
useful arts following. Twenty
three books on economics and
ID on religion were borrowed.
Fiction was also the most
popular with the children, 1900
being checked out. Biography,
followed by Fairy Tales, travel
and literature were next in
popularity.
A total of $3.50 was collected
in fines during the month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
You Like
To Be A Herder?

If you want to herd sheep,
now is your chance! Secretary
Everett Shuey of the Montana
Wool Growers Association says
that sheepherders are hard to
find in spite of getting free
board and bedding and pay as
much as 5000 a month.
Shuey said the shortage of
herderS and camp tenders is
one of the reasons for the vast
decline in the number of sheep
on Montana ranges.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16

his belt.
Exercises suitable for devel-
oping certain muscles were
shown. A 90-lb. weight was used.
Eifferman was an expert trum-
peter and did some stunts to
his own music. III closing he
showed some of the muscle-re-
vealing poses done under a
strong light from above which
emphasized muscles by shadow.
The poses were those used in
the "Mr. America" contests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
CONTEST PLANNED

One of the attractions at the
Montana Veterans of Foreign
Wars encampment in Kalispell
June IA will be an ice figurine
contest. The ice sculptures must
be at least five feet long. Young
sters will compete for prizes in
three divisions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
LAST UNIT FORMED

Montana's last national guard
unit permitted under present
ceilings has been organized at
Forsyth, Brig. Gen. S. H. Nit
chell, state adjutant general, has
announced. It is under the COM
mand of 1t. Robert Meredith
of Forsyth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16

and Theron were guests of Mr.
ana Mrs. Charlie Young Satur-
day night.
Ray Adsit of Sheridan spent
Inc week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Randall. Jack Murray fin
lShed the basement floor for
Mike Randall over the week end.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16

recently. While there, the men
cut some trees.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
Dizzy Gillespie

AS with al leaders who establish
a new style, Dizzy Gillespie has
gone through a tremendous trans
itional period.
Diz is the first to admit that
when his band was young he
played style of music Called
"BopJ that, while exciting and
interesting musically, was some
what hard to dance to. However,, as
with all new products, certain
bugs" and wrinkles" had to be
ironed out and corrected. How well
the ironing and correcting were
done has to be learned by seeing
and hearing this great sextette at
Riverside Park on Sunday, Novem-
Der 5th at their Concert and Mat
inee Dance, from 2 to pm.
Today, the new, the different
Dizzy Gillespie has sextette that
retains the excitement and great
music but has added the very nee
essary dance beat. The "Bop" flaw
or is still retained to give the Gill
espie group it's famous sound, but
the rhythm has been wisely tenn
pered in order to allow for dance
ability.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

NEW YORK (NNPA)-AttOrney
General Nathaniel L. Goldstein,
Republican candidate for reelec-
ton, told Harlem leaders last
Thursday that he proposed in the
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
Student Sues H. u. Dean Of Medicine In
$4,000 Suit; Defendant Claimed He Was
Wrongfu|Iy Dropped From Classes

next four years to dig deeper"
into discrimination of all types.
Meeting with community leaders
and Republican party workers in
the Hotel Theresa, Mr.. Goldstein
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

specifically pledged himself to in
vestigate charges of racial discrim-
ination in Harlem by automobile
insurance companies and of seq
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

regation of colored patients and
employees in the Veterans Admin
istration Hospital in Castle Point,
Westchester County.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
BERT HAWKINS
Winslow
DIX w. PRICE
3ec..Treas.-Ph'x.

William G. Hall TUCSON
Mrs. Herbert Macia TUCSON
Andy p. Martin TUCSON
]. A. Mulcahy TUCSON
Mrs. Ernest Witte WINSLOw
Mrs. Helen Bennett YUMA
Jack Eastlick YUMA
]. Perry Ellington YUMA
Norman Hindle YUMA
Robert ]. Moody YUMA
Wilton G. Woods YUMA
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

Harold w. Holcomb. BHNsoN
Clyde F. Rowe CHANDLER
Rev. Earl M. Ward COOLIDGE
Ersel Garrison COTTONWOOD
Mrs. Harvey Krause FLAGSTAFF
G. Alfred Pine GILBERT
Mrs. Cleveland Inglish GL1NDALg
Mrs. Sam Joy GLENDALE
James Heron GLOBE a&.
Mrs. c. d. Walling GLOBE
Mrs. Molly Butler GREER
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

Oakley Jordan MEsA
DR.. M. Lloyd Kent MxsA
Mrs. Louise Shumway MESA
Harold Wright MESA
Mrs. Herman Medlin NoGALEs
Adam Diax PHo8NIx
Mrs. Harry S. North PHOENIX
Lincoln Ragsdale. PHOENIX
Cavett Robert PHOENIX
Mrs. James P. Ryan PHOENIX
John r. Sandige PHOENIX
Joseph Stocker PHOENIX
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

Mrs. Auggie Trujillo PHOENIX
Mrs. Lloyd Heller PRESCOTT
Mrs. Iva Reaves PRESCOTT
Merrill Kempton Stafford
Mrs. Lucille B. Young Stafford
Mrs. Eva o. Decker SNOWFLAKE
Pete Campbell SoMERTON
Clayton Smith TOMBSTONE
Mrs. P. M. Breeding TUCSON
Mrs. Leland Burkhart TUCSON
Oliver Drachman TUCSON
w. r. Du Bois TUCSON
Evening star., 1950-10-15

graduate shop apprentices either secuted out or
apply for admission to the Program About one in
SIX succeeds in passing the entrance examinations
Surviving applicants attend class on c. E. time
The first year they work mostly on inventive
projects OF their own selection. During the second
year the work is continued with emphasis on the
application OF new ideas to practical designs and
models.
But whatever classwork he is doing a student is
likely to decide that there is also an urgent need
for something else The result is that he spends
as much time inventing after school as in
One day Martin Lennig studied the keys on his
key ring and decided he was carrying too many of
them. He devised single key with electric
paths" Put it in the right keyholes and it unocks
doors by electricity.
Burglar Alarm
IT, HOWEVER, someone tries to put an ordinary
key in one of Lennigs locks there is brief interval
to allow for the discovery of an honest mistake.
After that gong clangs loudly in the ears of the
tamperer
While taking shower Harold Balhouse ran into
common frustrating experience - the water
kept getting too hot or too cold He bought
bellows to his hot and cold shower valves.
When the shower is too cold the gas contracts
the bellows, turning on more hot water When
it is too hot the expanding bellows turn on more
cold water
As group Boring believes that graduates
are the most talented lot to be found any
where. One, ]. n. Harkness, has 30 patents
to his credit; another, G.. L. Mcfarland, Is.
Some of the gadgets being developed by students
and young graduates right now are the prototypes
of appliances we may have in our own homes
some time in the future.
One gadget not yet ready, but which promises
to have wide appeal, was conceived by Lauren
Guth youthful supervisor of the Creative Engineer
ing Program, while he was in the Army. He calls
it, quite simply. the Perfect Bed, and when it's
finished it will be quite gadget
Place Fox Everything
"Ir's a double bed with head board five inches
wide and it is covered with plastic" he explains.
1T has an outlet panel for plugging in radio,
electric clock and electric blanket Over the panel
are the lights which can be adjusted to any desired
degree of illumination"
There are additional outlets for plugging in
percolator and toaster Socks. handkerchiefs and
other accessories can be stored on shelves and in
recesses on either side of the head board.
Finally, Guth figures on hooking up an inter
communication system to the front door, This will
H. of thn rhoU
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Rich Hues Egg Easter Card Buyers On
By Betty Miles

This years gay Easter cards,
with their hundreds of flower de-
signs, provide . host OF sugges-
tions for placing your own spring
blooms where they will capture
your guests Imagination. The
National Association of Greeting
Card Publishers calls some Of
these ideas to homemakers' at
tention.
You might: Hang q spring bon
net upside down by its ribbons
from a wall bracket and fill the
upturned brim with daisies.
Fill a small wicker wastebasket
with spring flowers for a beside
the-sofa surprise.
Use a strawberry box filled with
many-hued pansies as . table
centerpiece. For dash OF au-
thentic whimsy. put a beribboned
hand trowel on the table beside 1t.
If you can find an "old oaken
bucket" fill it with daisies and
forget -nots and use it as
centerpiece.
Glamorize cactus by planting 1t
in a green-rimmed cup and
saucer and using it for a table
decoration.
To suit your feminine fancy
on your hall or living room table.
place small hatbox with lilies
and lace paper peeping out from
beneath a half-opened lid gar
landed with violets.
Fill a no-longer-useful silk top
hat with tulips.
Rich hues, offsetting the pas
tells featured in the past, lend q
dignified, old-fashioned air to
this years cards, the industry
feels. The color key is taken
from the fashion world this
spring, where rich colors such as
burnt umber, burgundy. magenta
mauve and cerise star.
This association credits the
practical folk of Northern Ger
many with substituting unbreak-
able drawings Of Easter eggs fol
the real and fragile Mccoy. This
innovation occurred around 1880
after the decorated eggs had fol
centuries, from the Rhine to Mos.
COW, been the traditional Easter
gift among devout Christians, we
are told. Scenes of the Holy
Evening star., 1950-03-24

gifts. AS the children look to the
skies for the bells, parents secretly
scatter bon-bons and colored eggs
in the grass.
1880 saw the introduction OF
Easter cards into this country. we
are told. Religious themes, popu-
lar at first, gave up their lead to
fuzzy chicks. bunnies and lambs
around 1900.
Popular taste in the postwar
years has been swinging back
steadily to reverent. Easter cards.
however, although whimsical de-
sipns are still in heavy demand.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
YARNS, LEATHER?

fFrom Mrs. J. r., Clayton, MOI
I would very much appreciate
it If you could send me the address
and name of some wool yarn COM
pany that sells short length yarns
suitable for art work. Also an
address of scrap pieces leather
goods for home hobby use.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
CASSEROLE DISHp

(Fronl Mrs. H. T., Washin0tonJ
We are fond OF the tuna-mush-
room soup potato chips casserole
but found it rather salty. Has any
one made it with anything other
than salty potato chips? I'd
appreciate suggestions for substi-
tutes or variations.
SOUR CREAM RAISIN PIE.
(From Mrs. M.L.B., Washington
Lest Mrs. R. v. j., Washington
lose her happy home, here is my
favorite sour cream raisin pie rec
ipe clipped from a Los Angeles
newspaper several years ago. It
makes very stingy pie. so, glut-
ton that I am, I double it.
One cup sour cream, 2 egg yolkS.
u cup sugar, 1 cup chopped seed
less raisins, ~ tablespoons flour,
u teaspoon salt, u teaspoon
ground cinnamon. u teaspoon
ground cloves. " teaspoon grated
nutmeg.
Add the cream to the beaten
eggs, stir in sugar. Mix the other
ingredients and add to the sugar
mixture. Pour this into a baked
pie shell and set it in a moderate
oven (375 degrees) for IL to Is
minutes. Garnish the top with
whole blanched almond kernels if
desired. Let cool before cutting.
FLAT WARE?
(Fron1 r. J. F., Takonla Park)
You have such a wonderful
column and have helped so many.
perhaps your readers will help me.
I am planning a June wedding
and would like to have gold color
f1atware in preference to plate or
sterling. However, I have heard
various reports that it is soft.
Not knowing any one with this
particular ware it is hard for me
to check on its advantages or dis
advantages. II any Of your
readers have it, will they please
send in information.
Also, would any one have a
recipe for the cream-f1lled sand
wiches with the ice cream cone
like" outside?
Evening star., 1950-03-24
EGG POACHER.
SPOT ON LEATHER TOP
TABIE2

(From Mrs. F. J. H., CheDerlyJ
have read several replies tor
the lady who was having trouble
with egg sticking to the one egg
poacher. However, I haven't seen
any with my idea on the subject.
I have one OF those single poach-
ers and had the same trouble at
first. At first was placing it all
over the heat at the same time,
but the eggs were sticking regard
less OF how well the egg container
was creased and in spite OF the
kind of grease used. Now, how
ever, I never have an egg to stick
and this is the way I do it. Place
the underneath pan with a small
amount Of water over the heat.
Allow that to come to boil. In
the meantime, grease the egg con-
tainer, I use butter. place the egg
in it, and when the water comes
to a good rolling boil, then place
the egg pan over 1t, cover, and
allow to steam for two minutes.
The eggs are perfect every time.
II you wish the egg done trifle
more, two and a half minutes is
good. I am sure the sure way to
avoid sticking Is the placing OF
the egg over the water after it has
reached the boiling point.
Quite some time ago, I wrote
about a spot on one Of my leather
top tables caused by household
cement. To date I have not seen
or received any replies. However,
I am still looking and hoping that
some kind reader may have an
answer to my problem.
\ X + +
REFRIGERATOR?
(Frons Mrs. w. L. o., Washington. }
We have to buy a refrigerator
soon. The refrigerator with
shelves on the door appeals to
me very much from seeing the
advertisements that is. But be-
for buying it I would like to hear
criticism for and against (if any
that model. Such as: Will the
door sag, or do the objects on the
door shelves ever fall out? I hope
some one will send her opinion
as soon as possible as we move
shortly. Thank you very much.
X X \ X
MARMALADE AND NUT BREAD?
from Miss /. E. H., Falls Church,
Does any one have a recipe for
Orange or Grapefruit Marmalade
and Nut Bread? This is a rather
moist and sweet bread and is de-
licious. The rind or juice of the
fruit is not used, but simply the
marmalade and nut meats.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
DEAR READERS

Once again I haze to ask your
assistance. The mail for RICH
has piled up to such an eItent
that it is impossible to ans1Der
personally those letters 1Dhich.
for one reason or another, can-
not be printed in the column.
Letters concerning health, SAL
able items, plant exchanges.
"give-aUay" pets, old silver and
china patterns. commercial en-
ployment, etc., cannot be used.
Neither can aDe print requests
for old clothing and scraps OF
materials.
/ am sorry to giue up the per-
sonal contact aDith those OF you
who are disappointed at not
finding your requests in the col
un1n, but it Just isn't possible
to answer so many letters. Let's
keep to the general topics of
interest to every one! Thank
you all for your continued sup
port OF the Clearing House!
B c.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Land were substituted a few years

Land were substituted a few years
later. ,....
1t is said that early Christians.
worshiping in secret because OF
Roman persecution, drew crosses
adorned with flowers on the walls
of the catacombs and dyed eggs, a
practice borrowed from the Per-
slams, staining them red to SYM
bolize Christ's blood.
Christian converts in Northern
Europe found it difficult to give up
their belief in the beautiful pagan
goddess of spring, and her name,
Eostra, survives in our word
Easter. Polish children for CEN
Evening star., 1950-03-24

turies continued to throw painted
|eggshells into streams to carry
their Easter greetings to gnome-
like men believed to be living
underground.
In France and Belgium, church
bells, not the Easter bunny, are
declared the chief bestowerS OF
Easter eggs. When the bells are
silenced during Holy Week, parents
explain they have flown off to get
the Pope's blessing. The young
sters tumble outdoors before dawn
on Easter to watch the bells "iy
back from Rome" with Easter
Evening star., 1950-03-24

be able to give something in re-
turn at some time in near fu-
ture.
TO REMOVE SHINE FROM
CREPE? .
(From Mrs. M M.J.B., WashingtonJ
This is an urgent appeal.
I put a hem in a new black
crepe dress and now find it is too
short and must be let down. How
ever, when I pressed the hem on
the wrong side foolishly didn't
use a cloth between the iron and
the dress. Now the hem has
terrible shine on it and all my
efforts to remove the shine have
been to no avail.
would certainly appreciate any
advice as to how to remove the
shine from this black crepe dress.
COAL FLOWER?
(From Mrs. S. M, Alexandria,
Will some one please give me
directions for the coal flower made
from coal and mercurochrome,
etc. I will appreciate it very
much.
X
PLANT BUGS?
BOOTIES FOR GLASSES?
/Fro111 Miss r. r. q WnShiuoto7l J
I am desperate. I have tried
replanting, soaking tobacco in
water and using the water. No
good. What can do to get rid
of those terrible little white bugs
in the dirt on my plants? They
don't seem to bother the hearty
snake plant, but my more fragile
plants seem to attract them all
the time.
Can some one also tell me how
to knit the hi-jacks for glasses?
I'm learning to crochet but would
prefer knitting them. I've asked
that before in your column, but
never saw my answer.
X X X 4
YARNS, LEATHER?
(From Mrs. J. r., Clayton, MOI
I would very much appreciate
it If you could send me the address
and name of some wool yarn COM
pany that sells short length yarns
suitable for art work. Also an
Evening star., 1950-03-24


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page. The Evening Star.
Washington 4.
Views expressed In the
Clearing House are not nee IS
sarily those Of The Star and,
as it Is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy Cas,OeH
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
Readers Clearing House
BARBERRY HEDGE?

(From Mrs. M. S., RockuiHeJ
We have barberry hedge which
has been growing for over 10
years. AS some of it is dying out
we have decided to replace it with
a different kind. Can some expert
gardener tell me an easy way to
remove this hedge?
Evening star., 1950-03-24
PATTERN WANTED?

fFrom Mrs. A. S. X, Chepy Chase.)
I am anxious to find a pattern
for Chinese style Mandarin pa
jamas. After looking in several
pattern books unsuccessfully, I
wonder If any of the RICH readers
might know where I can obtain
Ono
Evening star., 1950-03-24
REFINISHING OLD
FURNITURE?

(Fron, Mrs. j. L. T.. WashingtonJ
I weuld greatly appreciate some
information on refinishing old
furniture. How do you remove
old finish and put on new? I
know nothing whatsoever about
it, so detailed information will
be appreciated.
RICH has given me so much
valuable information, hope to
be able to give something in re-
turn at some time in near fu-
ture.