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Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-24
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next day saying that the boat had
uocked safely and that Denise's how
nad arrived. The wire said that
lhey would all be home within a
iew days. They would come bv
Tram instead of by air. The little
Doy was fine; her father was about
the proudest grandfather on earth
ana he, Paul, was eager to be back
WIN Karen. He hoped she had
missed him as much as he had
missed her. She must remember
that there was something that had
TO be attended to as soon after his
return as possible. 1t was signed,
with all my love, Paul"
1t was a long message and cutie
an ardent one, coming from Paul,
IL did not sound like him. 1t almost
sounded as if he had something on
MS conscience. For he had been
gone such n short time and they
were used to much longer absences.
Inc something to be attended TO
would, of course, be her ring. Paul
seemed to feel very strongly that
she ought to be wearing it. He usu-
ally signed off with some current
slang slogan, like Yours until the
ocean dries up" or something
equally trivial and silly, or with a
briefer and more :crious note. such
as simply Your old pal" or Ever
yours. That With all my love-
well. 1t sounded guilty, too, al
though, of course, it wasn't. She
was the guilty one: therefore sus-
piclon reared its ugly head Like
herself, Paul probably felt that now
that they were formally engaged
he should play the part of an ar
dent lover more thoroughly. He
ought to know that that was not
necessary, not between them.
Yet 1t was not SO much Paul
whom Karen found herself waiting
eagerly to see, as it was that small,
unknown nephew of hers. She was
so eager, so filed with anticipa-
tion for that meeting, that it
seemed those few days would never
drag by. She was so eager that she
was. TO borrow Martin Haliday's
words. Scared silly" For Karen
was almost as afraid'of that small
child who soon was to become a
part of their household as Martin
had claimed he was of women.
Suppose he doesn't like u.s."
Karen said to Cousin Ellen. 1T
must be very difficult for such a
little boy to have to meet a lot Of
new relations, to know he was to
live with them. depend upon them.
not only for the necessary things.
but for things like love, since his
parents would be so far away"
"a child meets such issues bet
ter than the average adu't," Cousin
Ellen replied, from her shrewd
knowledge gained. not from moth
crhood, but from having been fos-
ter mother TO many children during
long years of spinstcrhood. Chill
dren know instinctivcly whom they
can trust and depend upon and
whom they can't. They adapt
themselves very readily. They soon
forget their parents or grief of any
kind. They live in the present in
stead of in the past and the future,
which is the mistake all adults
make"
In other words. they accept and
like whatever life "GiShcd out"
borrowing from Marty once more
Mavbc one could learn from a little
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-24
SYNOPSIS

KAREN EELL. wealthy ana ,o,.,,.
nus eeen the sweetheart of ann,h.,..
member OF her rich Florida SET.
PAUL WYATT. since childhood How
ever. she surprisingly encounters n
young stranger. obviously not OF her
social standing. and learns that he is
MARTIN HALLIDAY.
YESTERDAY: Karen finds that n IIes
in the moonlight by Martin HALLIDAY
Is as ,spine-tingling as she had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-24
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

IN THE BROAD DAYLIGHT of tho
days to follow Karen bIop,od thot
kiss that she had dreamed and that
Martin had made reality. on tho
moon. Hadn't he told her that thorc
was a different perspective in tho
saner light of day? Even tho trail.
er camp, that had looked like n In.
tie village lifted from a fairy tale
was ordinary. even dinov he had
said. when seen in the harsh re-
vealing light of the sun. And when
Karen had said that it did not mat
ter who she was. or who ho wac
on a night like that he remindo,,
her that it would the next dav
II had not really been his fau,t
or hers; il must then have been the
fault of the moon, moon madness
that made one do things one never
would think of doing at anv other
time. 1t was madness that was IA
return to Karen during the moon-
lit nights that followed. when she
remembered that kiss and couId
not, in her heart. regret il. for
hadn't she wondered what it would
be like to be kissed in such a way
that chills would run IN and down
her spine, her heart would pound.
and reason would be banished ?
Wasn't that tasting life learnino
from experience, instead of from
hear-say and songs and books?
No, she could rot honestly re-
gret that kiss. any more than she
could entirely forget it. although
its donor had asked her to do inst
that, promising that it would never
happen again, as of course it never
would. She never would trust the
moon again, even if Martin had as
sured her she could trust him She
would not trust Fate, either, whom
he had called a temptress. if moi
always to be denied. Maybe she
ought not even trust herself
When Paul returned he would
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
Enraged Buck Deer
Kills Hound

A buck deer enraged when at
tackled by hound in the vicinity
of the James Armour ranch on
Milk river one day last week
gored it to death, according to
Armour, W no with Bill Tatsey
we're out hunting coyotes with
their three hounds, a joint own
ership.
The hunters espied the deer in
a coulee, but lost track of
when they made near approach
to the scene. The three hounds
pursued the deer, with the hun
tiers believing that they were af,
ter coyote. Later the unfor
tunate hound was found, h {
deer after having gored it. hav'
ing tramped it TO make sure OF
victory.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
$4,000 Cattle Sale
In Browning Saturday

The Biackfeet Indian Exten-
sion-sponsored auction sale o
cattle the Browning stock
yards last Saturday brought ap-
proximateiy Sis, QUO to growers.
Of 343 yearlings, cows a n d
other stock. 213 head were solo.
Buyers included Rice Brothers of
Chicago, represented by l. o u
Oliver, l.. D. Teeple, Dan Hag-
gerty, Mrs Berniece Lewis, Bill
Show and G. V. johnson.
Doc luminous of Dupuyer auc-
tioneered the stock. with w. E.
Burnison acting as clerk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
Birch Creek Girl
Honored Delegate
At All Club Meet

Miss Wilhema Rutherford, IL
daughter of Mrs. Ellen Ruther.
ford of Birch Creek. is one of
seven delegates selected from
Montana to attend the 22nd an.
nual All Club Congress in Chica.
go November % to December 2.
She will leave Browning today
and at Havre will be Joined by
the six others. T h e group,
which will be accompanied by
two chaperones, will make the
round trip bv rail.
Indicating the magnitude O
the Chicago event will be the
widespread representation, since
At states and Canada will partici-
pate.
Miss Rutherford has been &C.
tive in Al Club work for the
last four years. Last year she
and her sister. Florence. wo n
first place in agriculture demon
stration. both in Glacier and Pom
dera Counties and with the same
demonstration placed second in
their group at the Montana State
Fair. A that time Wilhema
placed third at the fair in Al
judging of fat lambs and wool.
Her record in sheep projects is
outstanding.
This year she placed first in
Agriculture judging and demon.
stration at the annual field day
at the Cut Bank Boarding School
and was selected to attend the
state Al Club contest at Great
Falls. In t ne meantime 8 h e
went to Flandreau. S. D. to
attend the Indian School, which
prevented her from participating
in the state contest. Recently
8 h returned from Flandreau
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
Day Of Thanks To
Be Observed

The Blackfeet Tribal Council,
postoffice, First National Bank
and town of Browning are closing
for the observance of Thanks
giving Day. The Blackfeet In.
dian Agency will be open, &C.
cording to Supt. Mcbride. As
the Chief went to press there
was no announcement to the con.
trary. several hours earlier Supt.
Mcbride stating that he would
follow the policy that went into
effect early this year when the
Agency began working all holi-
days. Christmas Day, however
being the exception.
AS of other year, business es.
adjustments are closing, with
some that are required to oper.
ate through the urgency of their
service closing for part o f the
day.
Because of wartime conditions,
family reunions that req uire con-
siderable travelling, wit h be
limited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
Browning Boy On Way
Up In Naval Rating

Recognition as a "quaIifiec
! striker" for petty officer rating
! came to Bluejacket Roy N. Smith
20. Of Browning. in recent grad
uation ceremonies held at the
Naval Training School (Di sci
on the Iowa State College camp,
US, Ames. la, according to a re,
lease from t h 9 Ninth Nava
Dist, Great Lakes III.
The Bluejacket was sent G
the Diesel School on the basis of
his recruit training aptitude test
scores. The completed course of
study included t h e operation,
function and maintenance of in
nal combustion engines.
Principles of physics and elec-
tricity were supplementary t o
the laboratory work.
The newly graduated man is
now awaiting active duty orders
to report aboard ship or at some
naval shore station.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
Juniors Take First
In Class Tournament

The high school juniors won
first place in the class basketball
tournament held Monday d
Tuesday nights.
In the two games played the
first night the Juniors won from
the Freshmen by a score of 81 to
81 and the Sophomores from the
Seniors % to IL.
In the second night the Fresh
men contesting for third and
fourth place won from the Seniors
by a score of % to IL. T h e
Juniors took first place by wlnn-
ing from the Sophomores by a
score of Sc to "a.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
Mayor McDougaiI
Endorses Seal Sale

Mayor McDougall has endorsed
t h e l943 Christmas Seal cam
paign of the Montana Tuberculo-
sis Association through which
money is being raised to fight
tuberculosis in this state during
the coming year.
Il heartily endorse the magni-
ficent efforts of the Montana Tu-
berculosis Association in its fight
to eradicate tuberculosis from our
state. 7 he annual Christmas
Seal drive to finance this work is
now on and | urge everyone to
buy all the Seals he can in order
that this year will be the biggest
in the history of all Christmas
Seal drives"
PERSONALLY, | feel that h e
M ont a a Tuberculosis Associa-
ton is one of our most worthy
charities to which ] am willing to
contribute. This year, m e
than any other i n history, the
need is far greater and we should
buy and buy and buy Christmas
Seals. This disease can be pre-.
vented, SO let US prevent it."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
RohoIt Family To Enjoy
Thanksgiving Reunion

On the occasion of Thanksgiv.
ing holidays, there will be Joy
supreme in h e Roholt home,
with the sons, Capt. 0. A. Ro-
holt and Tommie, and daughter,
Lucille, in the first family gather
ing for eight years. The son,
Forrest. who is in interior Alaska
will be the only child not present.
Capt. Robot. who is recovering
from injuries suffered in an en-.
gagement in the Pacific war zone,
is scheduled to arrive from Brig.
ham City, Utah. He has been
in an army hospital there for
several weeks.
Tommie. home for the frs,
time in several years, arrived
Monday from a Florida port
where he came ashore from 6
warcraft. He has been in the
navy for seven years. His rat,
ing is seaman &c.
Lucille. a student at the Uni
versity of Montana, will be ar
important link in the family cir.
Gle gathering.
OF course. there is much to be
thankful for in the Robot fam
lily. as pointed out by the par
ents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
Plans Are Made For
Basketball Season:
To Start Dec. 3

Superintendent and coaches
of District No. IL at a meeting at
Shelby last Saturday voted Cut
Bank the place of this seasons
basketball tournament, which
will be held February "a, 25 and
26.
High schools represented n
cluded Cut Bank, Shelby, Waller.
Conrad, Brady, Sunburst, Oil
mont and Browning.
With Cut Bank N q Shelby
having the edge through more of
last years players on their teams,
the two loom as the stronger con-
tenders for district honors.
Browning took last seasons as
we'll as the previous seasons dis
trlct h nors, climaxing h e
achievement with divisional
honors.
Pixie Kipp. last seasons's
coach. will also groom Browning
this season.
Browning's tentative schedule
is as follows:
December 3-Sunburst here.
December q -Shelby there.
December 1l-Valier there.
December 23-Cut Bank there.
January 8-Conrad here.
January 14-Shelby here.
January 2l--V alier here.
January 22-Cut Bank here.
January 28-Brady here.
January 29-Choteau here.
February 4-Choteau there,
February 11-Corrad there.
February 12-Brady at Brady.
February 19-Sunburst there.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
Browning Young Couple
United In Marriage

At a nuptial mass at the Little
Flower Church Wednesday a t
$3.50 a. m. Miss Lucille Romsa,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Romsa, became the bride of lift
Mckay. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mckay, with the Rev. FIR.
M. J. Halligan. pastor, otficiat-
ing.
Attendants were Isabelle Nc
Kay, sister of the groom, and
Benedict Romsa, brother of the
bride.
The service was attended by
elativ of the contracting
parties and veral intimate
friends.
The bride was graduated from
Browning high school in 1941 and
attended the University of Mon
tana the following year. For the
last year she has been employed
in the county clerk and recorders
office at Cut Bank.
The groom attended Browning
high school and has been locally
employed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
Annual Meeting of
Red Cross Dec. |

Annual election of officers and
the transaction of business hav-
ing to do with local activities and
plans for the war fund drive
scheduled for next March will be
the program of business at the
annual meeting of Reservation
Chapter, American Red Cross,
to be held in the Yegen Banquet
room on Wednesday evening,
December |, at s p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
-Four Volunteers Accepted
For Military Service

Three Glacier county men and
one transfer were recently &C.
cepted for service. Edwin Ever
EFT Orr and Joseph Elmer Ken.
needy of Cut Bank have left for
navy service as volunteers. AL
80 leaving was Myron Hervert
Woodwork, a transfer from Stan.
ford, Montana. navy volunteer.
G h a 8. Edward LaPIante of
Browning, who was accepted as
volunteer n the army, will
leave November 81.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grounds
Visit Relatives At Frazer

Mr.. and Mrs. John Grounds are
home from Frazer. where they
h d been visiting with their
nephew, Albert Sherman. n d
his family.
According to reports, t h e
couple had high, wide and
handsome time, attending two
dances on Armistice Day. 1t was
the farthest east Mrs. Grounds
had ever been, she said. the visit
being most enjoyable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
Is, 900 Postcards To Be
Mailed On Last Years Basis

On the comparative basis of
last years mailing record, 49,
900 postcards will be mailed at
the Browning postoffice during
the Christmas season this year,
according to Postmaster Tell
Zero. Or postage expenditure
of $270, since cards require ~
cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
Building Moved To New
Site For Restaurant

The vacant building near the
Frank Sherburne Hardware has
been moved to a site east of the
Highway Market and is being re-
built for use as a restaurant,
which will be operated by Percy
Nash.
The property had belonged to
Frank Sherburne. Preparatory
to moving of the building base
ment was excavated to serve the
improvement.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
Sailors Home From Farragut

Benny Romsa and Levi Bird,
with rank of seaman second
class. arrived home from the U.
S. Naval Training Station at Far.
raQut, idaho, last Thursday even
ing, being on 15.day leave
Both are in best of condition and
are fast getting into h e navy
pace-physically. mentally and
morally.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
Thanksgiving Vacation
Extended Through Sunday

Browning public schools annual
Thanksgiving vacation b egan
with Thanksgiving Day and will
continue through Sunday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26

Bruce Jackson Is back as desk
clerk at the Yegen Hotel, having
been in Great Falls for the last
several months, where h e was
employed in the auditing depart
ment of Montgomery. Ward e.
Company.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
Codap, amidst the tIroes Of war, me
are Justified in being qeatetul. 4 rap Of
sunshine TO-DAY replaces the dark clouds
OF yesterday. Rappler daps ahead.
Owens Family Here From
Bremert0n For Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Owens
and family arrived from Bremen
ton, Wn., to visit with relatives.
At the government navy yard
Owens is the only Indian clipper
and calker employed there. hav-
ing a second class rating. He
expects a first class rating the
first of the year.
He will coach the welders bas-
ketball team. which is one of Ii
n the navy yards league this
season. all having prospects CT
being fast.
The Owens family will return
to Bremerton after Thanksgiv-
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26

Mrs. Ella Courtney was in
Great Falls on business last Sum
day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26

TIE Christmas seal campaign
is the sole means of support of
the organized campaign against
tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Shut Out, Racing With B|inkers
First Time, Takes Wilson Mile
With Regards Again Refuses to Leove Post;
Boy Knight Captures u S. Hotel Stokes

it did when the Idaho cowboy was
handed the ride on Shut Out in the
Derby last year, after Eddie. Arcaro,
Mrs. Payne Whitneys contract
jockey, decided to pilot the other
half of the entry, Devil Diver.
This time, Wright kept the A.
year-old just off the pace cut out
by William Woodward's odds-on
choice, Apache, until nearing the
head of the stretch, where Shut Out
just skipped away from the others.
to hit the wire in a snappy 1886 2-5
for the mile. Mrs. Ed Mulrenan's s
First Fiddle also passed the fading
Apache in the stretch to take the
place spot over by half a length.
With Regards Again Left.
Shut Out returned S1O.10 for each
50 win ticket and picked up an
$3.50 pay check. For the second
tlmo in three starts. the we'll re-
garded With Regards. from Mrs.
Josephine Grimes stable. refused
to break and was left at the post.
Boy Knights bankroll for the
United States Hotel Stakes win was
S9,275 end boosted his earnings for
the year to Sl6,575. Steve Brooks shot
him forward after three -eighths of
mile, and he tipped home by half
length over Mrs. H. c. Phipps'
Free Lance in 1:13 is for the 6 fur
longs. Mrs. Helen Miller's Ogham.
a recent importation from Chicago.
was third. Boy Knight, one of only
two betting favorites to score all
afternoon, returned $3.50 for So.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
BenqoIs Score Twice in Ninth
To Nose Out Yankees, 7 to 6
Ey the Associated prncr

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 31.-The De-
troit Tigers came up with a ninth
inning rally today to beat the first
place Yankees. 7 to 6.
Trailing by 5-4 the Yanks had
tied the score in the seventh on
Charley Keller's 18th homer of the
season and had gone ahead In the
eighth on Rollie Hemsley's second
round tripper of the year.
This set the stage for the Tiger
uprising il the ninth that sent
Charley Wensloff to the showers
suffering riS seventh defeat.
Dick Wakefield led off the Detroit
ninth with his 126th hit. Rudy York
flied out, but Pinssy Higgins singled
Wakefield 70 third. Don Ross singled
down the third-base line, scoring
Wakefield with the tying run Jimmy
Bloodworth then singled through
short driving in Higgins. Johnny
Murphy, replaced WenslofT and
walked Pinchhitter Hank Dana to
fill the bases, but retired the next
two.
Dizzy Trout, Detroit's third pitch
er, set the Yanks down without diff
ficulty in the last of the ninth. Trout
replaced Virgil Trucks. who was lift
ed for a pinchhitter in the ninth.
! Trucks, in turn, had replaced Frank
Evening star., 1943-08-01
BY ROD THOMAS.

Like the Flying Fortress it will
purchase, Silver Springs Board of
Trade flashed to triumph last night
In its effort to raise $500 900 in a War
bond bowling tournament. AS the
two-week tournament ended Lee H.
Robinson, llesident of the board,
announced to a startled gallery at
Hugh Arbaugh's maple plant that
more than 81 200, 900. in bond matur-
ity value. had been raised. The Fly
ing Fortress will bear the name
Silver Spring, Md"
Officials of the national war saw
ings organization pronounced the
Silver Spring drive one of the most
sensationallv successful yet held.
With members of the Board of
Trade, Arbaugh, who is president of
the Metropolitan. Washington Bowl
ing Alley Operators Association, and
Arville Ebersole, handspring of the
National Duckpin Association, lead
ing the way, the campaigners over
came the obstacles of antibowling
weather, gasoline rationing and the
withholding tax to more than double
quota which in the beginning ap-
Evening star., 1943-08-01

the men who will return to Washing
ton late in August AS defending
champions of the football universe.
That same perseverance in the face
of obstacles that might have forced
lesser men to give up makes Mar
shall's thoughts about taking foot
ball to the British, the French, the
Russians and South Americans more
than idle conjecture The fellow has
imagination. enthusiasm and drive.
With him, getting things done is a
habit.
The National Football League has
a 25-player limit this season. For
years the limit had been 49, Mar
shall led the fight against lowering
the limit and lost. He must have
known something, for here his team
has turned up with 30-odd players.
and one of the main jobs of Coach
Bergman, a few weeks hence, will
be to pare the squad to the required
rs. 1t won't be easy, for there are
some good football players on the
roster.
But If imaginative George takes
crowd of pigskin heroes to Europe
or South America he won't be bound
by any such trifling things as league
rules, and the rush to get on the
team will be terrific. What foot
ball player wouldn't like a gander
at those continental hot spots-on
the cuff?
Evening star., 1943-08-01
MoryIond's New Nine
Bows to Curtis Buy

A ball team representing the Uni
versity OF Maryland, formed We'd
nesday by Larry Williams, Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School coach and
Maryland student, dropped go de-
cision Yesterday at Curtis Bay. Md.
to the Coast Guard unit there.
1t was the Old Liners first game.
Eleven players are on the squad.
So short of pitching material is it
that Williams, never on the mound
before, pitched three innings, issuing
blanks in two.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Marines Holding Key
To SandIot Honors

Marine Headquarters may hold
the key to the second-half cham
pionsnip OF the Departmental Base-
ball League. This week it plays
the two top teams, Naiman Photo,
which leads with standing of 6-l
and Miller Furniture. with 5-l. A
week from tomorrow the Millers and
Naimans will clash, as the second
half draws to a close.
The Navy Yard Marines are third
with 3-3, the Headquarters Marines
fourth with ga and B. M. Balcony
in the cellar with 0-3.
This weeks games: Tomorrow
Marine Headquarters VS.. Navy Yard
Marines; Tuesday, Miller VS. Navy
Yard Marines; Wednesday, Naiman
vs.. B. M. Balcony; Thursday. Ma
rfhe Headquarters VS.. Millers; Fri
dav. Navy Yard Marines VS.. B. M.
Balcony.