davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-15

Setting the family tab
never a bigger challenge
81 today. For one thing, we
before realized as we do now
how important good mea a.
family health and morale
another thing, food is so ear=re
that IL is worth while wol1
hard, and thinking hard, to &C.,
s2lr moneys worth.
\ Fortunately. of course, you can
serve good meals - temF.,ng,
wholesome, nourishing - that are
within the budget. 1t takes q lot
of know-how to do it, and a lot
of determination. For instance.
Chef Boy-ar-dee canned spaghetti
al meat balls provide a meat
Ia 1 at about fifteen cents a sew
ing. They are ready to serve as
soon as they are hot, so tley are
a tine-saver. You can utilize the
Sine saved TO advantage to pre-
pare plenty OF vegetables. Choose
the cheap ores-perhaps carrots
ard cabbage. Boil the carrots
with their skins on to preserve
vitamins; partly cool them, skin
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-15

tt m. slice and reheat; serve with
g butter or margarine, s"itl
aT pepper. Even the out do
vi rs of celery are good. C!cao!
az cut in two-inch lengths, Tel
10 iag any tough stringy SIN 81
a5 you do so. Boil in Ii a.
W. y slowly until tender. Tbs
may take long time, if the celery
is tough. When the celery is dont,l
dram, add pepper, salt and butt
pr, in serving dish and sprinkls
with little finely chopped parG-
ley. Or you can convert the cele v
into a salad By cuttinl, it in 81 /,
slices and combining it with an
apple cut ! ,m..l ice ~, { 4
French drea ing, and serving 3.
lettuce. Or serve the carrots q 81
celery raw, cut in strips, W hi
rin gs of onion.
Each can of Chef Boy-ar-o ee,
spaghetti and meat balls contai 8
enough for two-four meat ba Isl
and plenty Of tender spaghetti NJ
a well-seasoned chefs sauce. Isl
easy to serve for a larger family,
too. Just open more cans.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-15

Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-15
Important Notice To
DO YOU NED COPIES OF FORM
M-222?

All presidents who need copies OF
EEs
- M 222 are requested to get
them now and not wait until the
day of the Board. Please make all
of the necessary adjustments now
that need to be made so that we
might expedite our H. B. A. bust
ness on a real business basis.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-15
Notice To Presidents

AS soon as a member Of H. B. A.,
Who holds membership IN any local
odge dies, 1t is tne duty Of the local
president to notify the Office. ANY
president who does otherwise is vio-
aung the constitution under which
we operate.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-15
H B. A. Lodge DO. Is
ear Secretary:

l ann in receipt of your card ana
was 20 slate That you can count on
TO 90 n Y best Lodge No Is is
awake
Mrs EaI lie Anderson, President.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
3-Pc. Rock
Maple Suite
*l5Q Reg. s,ss

You'll like the charm Of this graceful Eoriy
American styling. Mode in Vermont Of sturdy
Northern Rock Maple hond-rubbed to sotn
finish. You get bed, chest ond dresser with
hanging pIote-eIoss mirror. Center r-euided
Gcvetoiled, dustprcoted drawer construction
Authentic ontqued bross hcrdwore
Lansburoh hs-FURNITURE-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-06

9-drower triple dresser With large hanging
plote-eloss mirror big 5-drower chest, and
choice Of double or twin size panel bed
Beautiful Honduras mahogany veneers ond
hardwood, hond-rubbed to rich sotin finish.
Gracefully styled curved fronts, with superb
construction details by "HuntIey" nationality
known furniture moker Fully dustproofed,
center guided dovetoiled drawer construction.
ansburohs-FURNITURE- Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Sove $50 on traditional French Provincial
styled grouping Of rich fruitwood veneers and
hardwood Hand rubbed to O glowing brown
potino! Lovely serpentne fronts, authentic
hardware. includes low foot panel bed. Ioree
double dresser with fronned. hanging pIote-
gloss mirror and chest Of drowers! Fully dust
proofed. dovetoiIed center guided drowers
Lansburghs ghs-FURNITURE-FihhF Floor
he WASHINGTON STAR MAGAZINE. l952-PA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

gun to be adopted by the gov
eminent.
A Schofield model in 1871 was
! paired with the Colt AS for use
by United States soldiers and
Wells-Fargo stagecoach drivers.
The model was also used in
the Battle of the Little Big
Horn.
Found on the Ed McClain
ranch at Terry and given to
Weltner is a .50-caliber Reming-
ton rim-fire single-shot pistol
made in 1866. A Colt Peacemak-
er of 1872 was found at Leaf
Rock ranch, the Weltner's home
at Decker. Still another, a A
cap and ball pistol, was found
during construction of the Bur
lington railroad, just west of
the Custer battlefield.
There are eight cap and ball
pistols which were used in the
gold rush days of '49 and a cap
and ball, altered to a .38 cen
ter-fire, was once the highly
priced gun of Peter Ricketts,,
old-time western cowboy of
Sheridan.
A "A colt Frontier, found in
1900 at Gold City, Wyo., is the
model which was carried by
both Billy the Kid and Butch
Cassidy. There are five .45-cal-
iber P~eacemakers made in 1871
and Colts first double action
Frontier model, a 1920 on a
As frame.
A Is Alaska model, a A
Frontier Bissley with elkhorn
grips, a "a U. S. Navy, a Al
Lightning with pearl handle, a
.38, the first hammerless gun,
as we'll as the first bread-top
model made, are of especial in
tereSt.
A highlight of the collection
are the "pepperbox' or pep
perpot" models. These guns
were probably made from the
year 1900 to about 1865. They
are early examples of the re-
volver idea, each of the full
length barrels in the cylinder
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
Game Commission
Recommends
bO-Day Season

A 60-day continuous water
fowl season starting at IL noon
October 10 and ending Deem
Der 9 was recommended by the
Montana Fish and Game COM
mission at it's August meeting.
This recommendation will be
submitted to the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife service where it will be
considered in the light of the
data reported by waterfowl BIZ
ologists together with the rec
concentrations of other states
on the entire central flyWay.
Final decisions on migratory
waterfowl seasons must be
made by the Fish and Wildlife
service by September 1 so ade-
quate publication can be made
in the federal register.
The commission recommend
ed a bag limit of five ducks
per day with possession of 10
ducks, according to Montana
Fish and Game Commission
Chairman Ed Boyes. It also re-
queSted that one wood duck be
allowed in bag. Shooting hours
recommended were from one
half hour before sunrise to one
hour before sunset.
Bag and possession limits are
identical to last years, and
Boyes reported that the only
major change recommended
will be a Today increase in
length of season.
The motion, which will be
submitted to the Fish and
Wildlife service at once, was a
dopted after careful consider
alton of recommendations from
Montana sportsmen. Commits
sioner Thomas Morgan of Miles
City made the motion, which
was seconded by Walter Banka
of Conrad.
%%H3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Howard
joined Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Whitaker of Miles City on the
Little Horn river Tuesday. The
party enjoyed fishing and fish
fry in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coil Redding
and children and Mrs. Keebler
and children picnicked at South
park in Billings Sunday. In the
evening they were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Stockton and son, James,, at
Huntley.
Mrs. Rich Howard and Mrs.
Ozzie Nichols were business
shoppers in Hardin one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Smell were
Sunday evening guests at the
Ozzie Nichols home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozzie Nichols
and daughters visited with the
Winford Hayes family Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mees were
Hardin shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heitz-
man and family of Hardin were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Benzel.
MI. and Mrs. Frank LANCE
and family of Rosebud creek
visited MI and Mrs. Bob Mees
and family on Sunday. Kay
Mees returned with them to
spend a week visiting Mary
LANCE and attend the Rosebud
county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smell of
Hardin called at the w. R.
Nichols home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mees and
children attended the show at
the Sky WI theatre Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Perry Cox and Mrs. Ed
BenZel and children were Bill
lngs visitors Thursday and
Friday last week.
Mrs. Bob Mees called on Mrs.
Ed Benzel on Wednesday.
The Sarpy Home Demonstra-
ton club held its August meet
ing with Mrs. John Luther We'd
nesday. September meeting will
be at the Perry Cox home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

which were made with the use
of the tip of a deer horn.
The collection includes the
first Big Horn school bell, can
non balls which are souvenirs
of the Wagon Box fight south
of Story, Wyo., a key from old
Fort Kearney, bullet molds and
powder horns, candle snuffers
from England and an African
spear, among many other artic-
les of interest.
When the museum is COM
pleted, it will be an added at
traction for tourists in this
city, as well as a source of
knowledge and reference for
those interested in guns and
other historical exhibits con-
nected with this section of the
country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
Building to House
Huge Collection
Guns and Relics
Oontinued from lage II

'Contlnued from lage u
Decker country, where. he trap
pea coyotes to buy his first gun
a % Remington. Since those
oayS he has acquired his ores
emit day collection, and become
an ardent student of gun his
Iory' Indian history and folk
!ooet Belng reared in a typical
western atmosphere, his love
o guns would seem to come
naturally. His fascination for
1ndlan relics and artificats is
second only to his hobby of COL
Letting firearms.
BY nature of their age, the
most valuable units of his COL
lection are two .56-caliber jap
aneSe match locks, found in a
museum in Japan during World
war II. The pieces, a pistol and
a rifle, were made in 1900. The
rare specimen are fired by
means of a length of punk
wrapped around the grips.
which is threaded through the
SoOA 1870 A4ACO G44C pOWuCI pan
TO touch off the charge.
Following the matchlocks, in
order of prominence through
history, are a number of flint
locks, including a pistol of 176O
vintage which Mr.. Weltner still
tires, and a model of the first
Tint lock rifle made in India
IN 1880. The collection also in
Guides ten cap and ball army
rifles made in 1880.
A gun which once belonged to
Wild Bill Hickok of early day
western fame is numbered
among Weltner's favorites.
The first % cartridge gun
made, a Smith & Wesson seven
shot pistol, and the first United
States cartridge pistol, a 80 re-
peater, shooting a illuminate
shell, add interest to the COL
lection. A 80 pistol made in
1860 was the first cartridge
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
SdrpY Creek

Mrs Tom Christie and chill
dren spent the past week with
her parents MI. and Mrs. Perry
Cox. They returned to their
home in Butte Sunday.
Mrs. Archie Wilson and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, called on Mrs.
w. r. Nichols Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coil Redding
attended the reception and
wedding dance for Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Martin at st. Xavier Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cooley
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

vest pocket, sleeve or boat guns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weltner hope
to further remodel their build
ing to make display room for
all of Mr.. Weltner's guns, as
we'll as many other items of
Indian handiWork and pioneer
days, among which are old
shells and bullets found on the
Custer battlefield and fine
specimens of Indian jeWelry,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

being turned to the top for fir
ing.
Two guns, so small they look
as harmless as toys, are the
first Colt cartridge pistol, a %
with open top, just six inches
long, and a Colt Al derringer,
little more than four inches
long. These models were the
deadly weapons of old-time
gamblers, and are known as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
Hardin

Katherine, Elmer and Pat
Paulson, Mary Neiman, and
Lorna Epperson spent last week
visiting in Calgary, Banff and
Lake Louise, Canada. They also
visited Flathead lake, Glacier
park and Hungry Horse dam.
Miss PaulSon and Miss Neiman
returned to Great Falls where
they have teaching positions
this year.
MI. and Mrs. Francis Swaby
visited at the J. R. Paulson
home Friday evening.
Among those attending the
junior class Sunday school par
, ty at the Earl Gray home Sat-
urday afternoon were Verne
and Everett Wagenaar, Beverly
Noblett, Virginia Sprenger.
Rowena Lessard, Pa tricia
Sprenger, Mike Wagenaar and
Sonny Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson
and Burton returned home
Monday night after having
spent. the week attending the
junior assembly of Baptists at
Tempted Hills.
Mrs. Fred Brown and Bobby
were Hardin business callers
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mabel Simmons was
making calls on various home
makers in this community last
week.
Fred Brown assisted Erwin
Schelske with some farm work
last week.
Bobby Siefert visited Sonny
Gray Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Harden,
and daughter, Nicky, Bob Har-
den, Royal Noyes, Peggy Brown
and Merle Gustafson spent the
week end at Tempted Hills, re-
turning Labor Day.
III
Initiation caused the price of
| brides tn 90 SkV high in U9an-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

A portion of MI. Weltners valuable collection of some 400
guns is pictured in place in one corner of the dining room,
with more guns standing in corner and on floor, yet to be
properly placed. Rack at left contains various models of
Springfield rifles, with exception of top four, which are
japanese rifles. In the center row is Kentucky squirrel rifle.
Top six in right row are Winchesters and the remainder
Colts
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

On counter in front of window is Japanese World War II
machine gun. Counter contains assortment OF some l5O pS-
tolls. In center Of left row Of rifles on wall is japanese match
lock made in 1900, one of the oldest guns in the collection.
Second from bottom is one of first fGntlocks made IN INDIA
in 1880. Above case of pistols on wall is collection OF Indian
peace pipes and tonnahaWkS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

Initiation caused the price of
brides to go sky high in Ugan-
da, Africa. It is now frozen" at
five head of cattle, five goats
and the equivalent of $3.50 in
cash.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
This and That

Is Templeton Jones the biggest fool
In the world?
After the facts are given, the reader
can have the fun Of trying to figure it
out for himself.
He should keep in mind that Jones
is a practical man, with q hunaor
quirk and romantic tinge.
Quite combination, really!
Perhaps that is why Jones is q
mystery to some. nut to others. and
dear or love to many others.
There is really something about the
guy. He meets you head on, and refuses
to bulge in the least.
4
Templeton Jones is q light sleeper
One must know that to understand.
Yet he refuses sleeping pills, pitilessly
urged on him by doctors.
Why are doctors that way?
What is there that makes medical
man want to give prescription for
what is commonly known as sleeping
pills.?
Jones refuses,
mo, doctor" he says firmly. Il do not
believe in them. ] don't want them.
had rather stay awake"
Nonsense, man." says the doctor :
ssYou are building up q bad habit OF
not sleeping. What you want to do is
build up good habit Of sleeping
Picture the housekeeping Jones,
haughtily refusing his doctors proffer
Of sleeping pills.
Jones malady. il so the doctor chooses
Evening star., 1952-02-12

to call it-actually he believed It merely
a bad habit, which is bad enough-lies
only In waking UP too early.
Some light sleepers cannot get to
sleep. others wake up and toss around.
Scientific investigations pretend to re-
veal that most Sleepers turn so times
a night.
Templeton Jones brands that as so
much hokum; he never turns. His
difficulty is simply that he wakes up
too early.
Then he must either lie there and
think Of nothing, or worry, or listen to
the all-night radio programs, which are
q sort Of worry in themselves.
Jones particularly loves the fellow who
urges his listeners to buy cold remedy.
The guy has q cold himself, why doesn't
he get himself bottle?
~
One day. the loquacious Jones got
into conversation with q lady on his
bus
One conversational thing led to ana
other, until Jones broke down and told
her about his inability to sleep as well
as he would like.
my husband has that difficulty" !"
said the woman. His doctor gave him
some new sleeping pills. They are not
supposed to hurt you"
Does he take theun?" asked Jones.
casually.
The woman laughed.
mo, he does not. These are those
new ones. pale green capsules filled
with liquid. !.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
By Charles E. Trocewen

'I have read about them, said Jones.
) "I1l take them"
The lady smiled. "In bring you q
few" she laughed.
Jones had forgotten all about it,
when one morning beaming woman
bore down on him, and handed him
tiny bottle, in which reposed two pale
green capsules.
''There you are, ," she said. t'My hus-
band said he would split with you."
aIll take 'em," said Jones, putting
the bottle away In his pocket. in his
positive manner.
Now we come to the crux Of the
matter at last, thank heaven.
Templeton Jones explained to his
wife how he managed to annex two OF
the latest type sleeping pills, given him
by strange lady whose name he did
not know.
aYou would be the biggest fool in the
world"
At this Jones broke into his ever
ready Laughter.
"I'm already that" he grinned.
At the office, he held up his little
. bottle, told how he got 1t, and showed
one Of the pale green capsules.
''Yo,i, would be the biggest fool In
the world Il YOU"
It seemed to be the general verdict.
The question IS:
Did or did not Templeton Jones take
one?
Answers Of .Who cares?" not accept
ed, only "yes" or mo"
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Memories Of Old School Days

Recent wrangling of parents because
of transfer Of their children to certain
school buildings which they claim are
not conveniently located awakens with
in me experiences of years agone.
well remember how IS years ago.
when I was Seven-year -old boy, with
my younger brother and a couple Of
slightly older sisters in Westmoreland
County, Pa, we travelled dirt road,
plenty muddy at times. a distance Of q
half mile plus to the pike, now known
as the Lincoln Highway, and then con-
tinued q mile more on the pike to
Huckleberry Schoolhouse, four to fve
miles east Of Greensburg, where we
went to school regularly regardless Of
weather conditions. OF course, we
walked That was the mode of travel
in those days, and no injury to our
health resulted from those activities.
On the contrary, they may have con-
tributed to 85 years Of health which
have enjoyed.
II the yammerers Of today win con-
slider the meager school facilities
afforded their forebears in the period
to which I refer, it may awaken q
sense of appreciation for the excellent
facilities now offered their children.
However, q sense of appreciation Is
something they seem to have lost
entirely. The lack of appreciation ap-
pears sometimes to be the effect OF
excessive blessings. This was illustrated
Evening star., 1952-02-12

val, to clean up his own house, he should state
what was done and why 1t took so long to get
results There are but two other plausible rea-
sons which might explain why corrective action
was delayed until after congressional exposures
had forced action. One is that Mr. Snyder did
not receive the schoeneman report and did not
know what was going on ina broad scale in his
department The other is that he knew but did
nothing about it until he had to act
Either OF these, il correct, indicts the Tru-
man administration And the President cannot
sidestep the issue by adopting an it-could-
happen-to anybody attitude in response to ques-
tions. TO cite just the one example II Mr. Snyder
is not responsible for what happened In the
New York office, then no one is responsible, and
that is a mighty poor way to run a government.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
A Poor Place for Laughter

The Kremlin's biologists, who are charged
with the task Of making every human endeavor
serve the ends of the Marx-Lenin-S Stain party
line, have now trained their heavy intellectual
artillery on the sad state of laughter in Russia
Citing a new operetta in Moscow as a horrid
example of what they have in mind, they have
let loose against the existence of an "undoubted
crisis" in the field Of Soviet comedy, and they
have made clear that something had better be
done to improve the situation, or woe betide the
hapless authors.
The trouble, 1t seems, is that the writer's of
operettas and other light things in Russia "com-
pose their heroes with the help of scissors and
clay and old comic masks" and the frank
cliches" of the decadent Western bourgeoiSie.
They have got to do much better. They have
got to think up some good Marxist Jokes They
have got to realize that Laughter must be-
come a weapon of unmaSking enemies and
traitors of the people and aggressors" Soviet
audiences "can no longer be satisfied today
with what was once considered funny and anus
ing" At any rate, judging from the biologists
complaint, they either are not laughing enough
or they are laughing at the wrong places.
Considering the grimness Of their history
under Stalin-the deliberate mass starvation IN
the 1920s, the terrible blood purges OF the sos,
the present status of millions Of them in slave
labor camps, their cruelty low living standards,
the secret police, the total lack Of freedom, and
such other things as the aD-perVasive system
Of terror-the wonder is that the Russian people
are capable of any kind of laughter other than
the laughter of hysterical despair. # they
guffaw at the wrong places (or perhaps secretly,
even at the monumental absurdity of biologists
gravely demanding the manufacture of party
line humor), they probably guffaw only to give
vent to their repressed fears and the pent-up
misery inside them.
How can they feel otherwise? For more
than 80 years past life under the Soviet die
tatorship, with its endless promises Of q MarxiSt
Utopia that never comes, has been bum joke,
a terrible joke. for the Russian people. # they
could speak freely and choose some apt words
to express what is IN their hearts, the chances
are that most of them would say with Byron,
aAnd If laugh ct any mortal thing, Tis that
may not weep; or with La Bruyere, I'VE must
laugh before we are happy, for fear we die
before we laugh at all"
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Appeusinu Russia

Our State Department has vigorously
denied Russian accusations that we are
supplying aid to anti-Red forces In
Southeast Asia. The question arises, II
we are not supplying such aid, why
aren't we? It has also been reported
that our State Department has ordered
Gen. Chang to stop helping the Ma
tionalist forces which are on the China
border of Burma, because this might give
the Reds an excuse to invade Burma.
I seem to have forgotten what excuse
we gave them to invade South Korea.
It is evident from these facts that our
State Department Is still following the
same general course which lost China
to the Reds. It is still appeasing the
Reds while merely paying lip service to
the cause of freedom. We pretend to
recognize the Nationalist government of