davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-04
(Nadaljevanje)


sla je v spalnico. Tam Sc je
mimogrede pogledala v zrcalo.
Bila je bleda. Legla je ma po-
steljo in Sc oklenila blazin, da
hi zadrzala drget telesa. Nj bio
mogoee.
Mrzlina, XII jo je obvladala
vso, >je tresla MO in postelio.
Zobje so il sklepetali. Imela je
obcutek, kot da Sc hoce iztrgati
srce in drobovje IL telesa; kr-
ci so bicali telo.
Mislila je ma vse, ma smrt, ma
moza.. Tisoc predstav je slo
bliskovito in brez zveze skozi
mozgane, dokler Sc il MISC ulile
solze, XII so moeile lica, lase, bla-
zine -.
Polagoma Sc je telo umirilo,
zaspala~je V strasne SAME.
Ko Sc je Vera cez pol ure
prebudila, je bila izmucena.
Srce je oklepal tesen obroc,
lie prsi so dihale svobodneje.
Gledala je okrog sebe in libra
la misli, XII so bile razsekane.
Polagoma j je prihajalo V "a
vest, kaj Sc je bio zgodilo. Po-
samezni kosi so Sc zdruzevali V
celoto.
Jedva ia hip so bill njeni MOI
gam zmozni, da so predstave
priblizno uredili in jih znali pre-
%sojati.
Poklicala 81 je V spomin be-
sede, XII sta jih govorili zenski
ma balkonu. Premislila je MOI
most, da hi bile izgovorjene be-
sede r%esnicne, a ia misel v tenn
hipu nj nasla opore V Mi.
Ko je privabila pred svoje du-
sevne oci podobo visokega mo-
"a, S crno brado in prijatelj-
skim pogledom, Sc j je zdela
ia misel nagnusna in pregres-
ma.
Koliko je spletk in praznih
marenj, XII jih skoti dolgocasje
in samota zenskega zivljenja!
Spomnila Sc je ma lastne sodbe
o ljudeh; pozneje jih je zavrgla
in Sc jih je sramovala v dnu
duSe.
Kako maj jo vara on, XII ga
ljubi in veruje vanj bolj nego
V Boga? On, Tomo, XII jo je no.
sill ma rokah in bral slednjo re-
Ito v njenih oceh? =.
Kadar je prisel ma vecer do
NOV, jo je objel in poljubil. Fri
jo je V dino oci; teh oci Sc je o.
ma spominjala, in nj mogoce, da
hi bila lie trohica lazi Min. Pri
vecerji il je PROPORTIONAL novi-
ce. Kadar sta bila ma izprehodu,
je ujel meme roke in jo je SITS
nil, kot stisne zaljubljeni MIA
denic v zanosu svoje prve lju-
bezni. Sc prejsnji vecer je to
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-04
.GOSPA VERA
FRANCE BEVK

storil. Kadar je ponoci sijala
luna v soho in Sc mu nj ljubilo
spati, j je kramljal do polnoci;
med besede je mesal poljube =.
Ia clovek 10 vara?
Vzdihnila in Sc nasmehnila.
Zdela Sc je smesna sama sebi,
osramoeena sama pred seboj.
Ko pa Sc je zamislila zopet,
je zaeela vstajati IL te mirnosti
druga slika. -...:
Spomnila Sc je, da je MEN
MOI lep. Njegovo telo je vzbu-
jalo pozornost med zenskami,
kadar Sc je prikazal ma ulico.
Emo nadstropje nize je stano-
vala mlada vdova. Ia je dejala
pred mesecem in nasmeh. je zai-
grail ma njenih ustnicah: "Vas
MOI je lep, zelo lep!"
-Tedaj je bila ponosna ma to
izjavo, zdaj jo je zapekla.
Spomnila Sc je tudi besed svo-
jega moza, XII je pogledal "a
vdovo: "Cedna postava!!" Ona
pa mu je tedaj prikimala. Sic
pota, slepota!
Zdaj Sc je z grozo spominja-
la vseh potankosti, XII jih pref
nikoli nj opazila. Ko je sla z mo-
Fem pc cesti, je eula besede:
"Lep moi" Kaj je tedaj misli-
la, kaj misli sedaj? -.
sla je pc sobi. Spomin je ko-
pal dalje. In kamorkoli Sc je
obrnila v preteklost, Sc je kot S
pozabljene fotografske plosce
odkrila nova slika, novo donna
ME.
Zasovrazila je zenske, ker .je
cutila tekmovalke v njih; silo,
XII il je izpodkopavala tia. V
svojem zenskem ponosu je bila
z~aljena, v krsenju svojih pra-
vic in svoje ~lastnine, XII jo je
smatrala. do smrti "a nedotak-
1.-Two. Pa je segla roka pc Mi.
Stokrat prokleta roka!
Zines stoterih strupenih cuv-
stew Sc j je zarila kri. Kot o.
mama j je slo skozi telo in pre-
hajalo v zadnji MEN gibljaj,
slednja misel je bila narekova-
ma cd neznanega demona. Vsak
dvom in slednji pomislek sta
bila he V svojem zaplodku u
morjena in premagana cd Fla,
XII je bilo mocnejse in je cd hi
pa do hipa rastlo.
Ko Sc j je jeza zabliskala V
oceh in je stisnila pesti, je bila
%premagana. Zlo 10 je objelo ko
polip in 10 je preraslo S posast-
mimi udi cez in cez,...
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-04

tocno, vcasih je nategnil prihod
Gez cello uro. Nj ga vprasevala
pc .vzroku zakasnitve.
stevilke so podcrtavale Y
mozganih poroieno misel. Pet
minut dolgi sta dive ulici IL pi-
sarne domov.
Moral bi biti re mad emo uro
d o ma a.. Danes! In vceraj! In
predvcerajsnjim! In drugikrat?
Kot hi 2 nozem odrezala prvo
misel, je v hipu pricela misliti
drugo. Emo nadstropje nize sta
nuje vdovica. Njena lepota je
Gotta, memo telo je sveze. Ne
koc Sc je ie dotaknila. Nj Sc vec
spomnila, zakaj. V tenn hipu
spomina je obcutila memo topic,
mehko meso. Fej, kako Sc j
je gnusila, kako 10 je sovrazila
in vendar Sc je bala premoci IT,
stega mesa.
Preteklo je trideset minut.
Teh trideset minut pa sc je ne
znansko cudno kobalilo pred
nienimi dusevnimi ocmi. Teh
trideset minut je vdovo razgali-
10 in uganjalo z njenim telesom
bakhantske prizore, XII so go
spej Veri povzrocili nov glavo-
boil; telo Sc je pricelo znova ire
sti.
IRA Sc je pomikala pocasi.
Minuta "a minute kot vecnost
"a vecnostjo. Nj Sc mogla vec
premagati. Bala Sc je, da jo po-
pade zopet groznica. Dvignila
sc je in sla skozi vrata.
Cez dive minuti je pozvonila
pri vdovi emo nadstropje nize.
Vrata Sc MISC takoj odprla. Tri
blame minute je cakala in po-
zvonila znova. Zaslisala je no.
jo, liza odprtine vrat je pogle-
dial obraz.
"Prisla sem rada. hi We
della, koliko je ura?"
"Vstopite, prosim. v kuhinjo.
sest je in ena cetrt, ena minuta
cez ..."
Gospa Vera je videla in slisa-
la besede lie ma pol. Pregledala
je z enim pogledom ma predme-
te, kako so p~ostavljeni, da hi
zasledila okus svojega moza.
Vrata v spalnico so bila sa-
mo priprta. Ko je vdova zapira-
la okno kuhinje, je gospa Vera
pogledala v soho. Bila je praz-
ma. Dive porocni z rdecimi pre-
grinjali pogrnjeni p~ostelji sta
stall v Mi. Zapazila je, da so ma
obeh posteljah pogrnjene rju-
he. cemu sta vdovi dive z rjuha-
mi pogrnjeni postelji?
Vdova Sc je ozrla nanjo in
jo je videla okamenelo v mislih
ko Lotov steber.
"Kaj YAM je, gospa? Mic me
ne obiscete. Kaj pa Vas So
prog"
(Dalje prihodntic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-04
Prvi sklep je bill storjen.

Toda, ko je hotela stopiti ma
hodnik, je obstala pred vrati. z
roko Sc je prijela "a podboje,
glavo je oprla ma mrzli les. v
prsih je burno vstajalo kot vi
har. Cakala je, da Sc razburje-
ME police in Sc pojavi hladen
preudarek .
Kan? Ia nitjo tia, odkoder
Sc je pred dobro uro prikazala
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-04

Ma Randolph zrak0plOUiScu,
UTexasu, XII je "West Point zra-
ka," Uodij0 WACs Usa letdla,
XII prihajajo ali 0dhajajo IL
zrdk0pIOUiScd. Cd leUe ma des-
no SO: narednica Jean Ddubert,
Cpl. Rose Chytla, CPL. Lois Y.
White.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-04

Ameriski vojaki v ItaEji so praznovai svoj bozic
Gin so prejeli darila cd svojcev. Obieajno so paketiin "a
boji prevec nerodni, da hi jh vojaki nosili S seboj do bo-
ziGnega dine. Slika kaze skupino vojakov; ko so v blizini
vojne fronte, zaposleni z odpiranjem svojih paketov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-04
OGLASAJTE v
"ENAKOPRAVNOSTI
REAL DISCOVERY FOR
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Essential HypertenSion) is usually
marked by distressing symptoms
such as dizziness, throbbing head
aches, sleeplessness and nervous.
ness. II disregarded, this may lead
to Heart Trouble, Stroke, Paralysis,
Hardening Of the Arteries or Kid
ney Trouble. Diamonex, discovery
Of q heart specialist, is designed to
quickly aid in the relief Of these
distressing. symptoms.
A Chicago resident says: ~ suf-
fered from High Blood Pressure for
several years with increasingly
severe throbbing headaches, dizzi-
ness and shortness- Of breath. I.
showed the Diamonex formula to
my Doctor and, on his advice, tried
the treatment for two weeks under
identical conditions as previous
treatments. Within only three days
my bad headaches and dizzy spells
were gone. My high blood pressure
was reduced and / sleep fine"
Diamonex goes directly to work
in three different ways to aid in
the relief Of these dangerous symp-
toms. Results are speedy-within
as short a time as two weeks suf-
ferers often find that Diamonex has
accomplished 1870 Of the total re-
duction possible with this formula.
II you suffer from High Blood,
Pressure you may try DIAMONEX
without risking q penny. To intro
duce this wonderful treatment to
a million new sufferers this liberal
trial offer is made for a limited
time only.
Send only $3.50 to the Diamonex
Company, 318-A North Michigan
Ave, Chicago, Illinois for a full
TWO weeks supply Of genuine
DIAMONEX, prepaid. Use Dia-
monex according to the simple di-
rections for only two weeks. II, at
the end Of that test period you are
not delighted with results your
money will be refunded im.nedi-
ately on request. There are no
strings Or conditions-you owe It to
yourself to make this wonderful
test at once. Write today a. this
offer il fully guaranteed.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30

We've many winter dresses
as lovely as this side draped
model with embroidered
jewelry bows at shoulder
and waist.
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Editorial
Ambitions

Our readersand entitled to know that
The Voice of Labor gong concern that is prospeng
There other things also which wish them know Those
other things ambitions aims and plans
First We propose to exert ourselves put The Voice of
Labor in the hands of every worker in this district
Second: We propose ourselves make The Voice
of Labor worthy of such distribution. We will make it, the
ability vitaly interesting ndspensaby valuable
1t is challenging task delightful But the challenge,
good friends the editors alone
local of the Western Maryland Industrial Union Council and
every every local. That nescapabe
beg take it seriously No. the task is not mans
alone groups alone 1t belongs all the locals and all
the individuals in the locals.
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Lawyers Guild
For Bond PIun

The Baltimore Chapter OF the
National Lawyers Guild voted in
favor Of the bond plan 10 reor-
ganize the Maryland Court Of Ap-
peals. A poll was taken of all
members before the result was an
nounced and except for one dis
senting vote the members recon-
mended the bond plan unanimously.
j. Duke Avnet, president, stated
as follows:
1.-The Guild is for the bond plan
for three reasons. First, II makes
for a more efficient Court OF Ap-
peals. Second. 1t provides for
more just basis of representation
of the people of Maryland. Third,
il preserves the right Of choice of
judges by popular ballot. The
Guild urges the people OF our State
to vote in favor of the referendum
on election day"
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

he about what the worker spends
every day for q daily (his employ
eT's advocate).
The Editors.
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

This, then, Is our tWo1old jon
!. To put forth a paper that shall
be indispensable for the workers
morale and instruction.
2. To get this paper into the
hands of every worker in this in
dustrial area.
Our plan? On this we need help
your help, Brother. Write in your
suggestions. Our suggestions is this:
Let every Local discuss the ques-
ton and determine It's own course
to secure the paper for every mem
ber. When a Local has determined
to have The Voice of Labor for
every member q bundle of papers
will be sent TO the Local for gate
distribution. The monthly cost will
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

This, then, is our twofold job:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07
Browning Boy Home From
European War Theater

Having gone through the eX-
perience of four major invasions
in the European war zone. the
last one being less than a month
ago, ST SC Robert Allison, son
of Wendell H. Allison of Brown
ing. has some gripping accounts
to tell. his arrival home last week
being a source of pleasure to his
many local friends. Following
his visit here he will continue on
to the navy hospital at Bremen
ton, Wn.
Following an attack by a Ger
man plane upon his ship. he was
one of three. VINO survived in an
antiaircraft gun turret, five
others of the crew being killed
outright. Since then he has been
in hospitals. both at Naples and
in the United States.
He has been in the service ap-
proximately year. seven months
of which have been in the Euro
pean war Zona.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07
Sgt. Roger X. Paul
Killed In Action In
Invasion Of France

Sgt. Roger K. Paul was killed
in action in France on June 9.
according to a notification re-
ceived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Paul of Babb from
the War Department.
Sgt. Paul was with the head
quarters company of tank des-
troyer battalion, among the first
to make the long anticipated in
vasion from the west.
A graduate of Browning high
school and later a student of Car
rol College at Helena, he en-
listed March 3. 194l.
He had brilliant war service
record. He was in the Battle Of
Tunisia and later in the Invasion
of Sicily. For time he served
in Italy, from where he was
sent to England for spe :ial train
ing for the France invasion.
A brother. Clarence, at pres
ent in the Pacific war zone,
fought at Guadalcanal and New
Georgia.
Sgt. Pauls survivors. besides
the those mentioned, include two
brothers, George and Floyd of
Babb and four sisters, Velma,
Mrs. Leona Conway, Mrs. AL
Whitright, Mrs. Quentin Gill
ham and Mrs. Hunter Wippert.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07
Top.notchers In Rode0
On Programs Of
BIackfeet Roundup

In the rodeo game as in others
the thing called breaks" must
be reckoned wit h. Top-fight
men have their good days. and
their bad days.
There is Oral Zun1waIt for in.
stance, who got so disguised try
ing to down a steer in Sundays
bulldogging contest that he quit
when time ran up as to do him
no good.
In 1889 he held the worlds
bulldogging record. downing his
steer at Palm Springs, Calf. in
three seconds flat. At Liver
more, Calf. in 1887 he decorated
steer n one ard four-ffths
seconds.
Zumwalt appeared only in the
first days performance here, hav-
a rodeo engagement else
where that he was obliged to fill.
Other top-notchers " h o ap-
peared during the three days in
cluded Wally Lindstrom. 1913
champion, all-around cowboy of
Canada; Jack Morton, 1912 cham
pion calf roper of Canada. and
Charley lvens, 1889 champion
calf roger of North America.
From various Montana points
there were top-notchers of the
game to help place the three days
performances on t h e highest
plane of rodeo.
These with local championship
caliber performers m a d e t h e
fourth annual Bldckfeet Round
ups zenith success, each sue
ceding year since its inception in
1941 attesting a still more m
pressive achievement.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07
Fair Association Board
Pays Tribute To Secretary

Appreciative of the fine devo-
ton towards the success of the
Blackfeet Roundup, not 0 n | y
given it in her capacity as secre-
tary but as we'll as a citizen
mindful that it is an institution
meriting the efforts of every per-
son on Blackfeet Reservation,
the board of directors Of t h e
Browning Fair Association pre-
scented Mrs. Berniece Lewis with
a beautiful corsage during the
July 4 program.
1t was a brief formality. yet
meaningful. The recipient a c.
cepted the token of respect with
graciousness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07
Pvt. Stone Here On Leave

Pvt. Joe Stone. who is under
treatment at the McCaw Hospit
al in WalIa WalIa. arrived yester-
day, being on a 2l-day leave. He
has been in the service IA months.
He was injured at Bouganville,
the final Solomon island taken
from the Japs. Though the in
jury has incapacitated his left
arm temporarily, he said, h e
treatment he is getting at the
hospital appears to be making
for full recovery.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Stone, now reside at kenne-
wick, Wn. He will visit them
following leaving here.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07
Sheep Shearing
Now Under Way
On Reservation

Sheep shearing. delayed b e.
cause of heavy late spring rains,
is getting under way in full sway
according to Dan McAllister,
Reservation grower.
In other years with more IA
vorable weather, wool by the end
of June is in the bag in readiness
for the market.
With three shearing outfits
operating in different parts of
the Reservation, the work will
continue through July, and even
longer If unfavorable weather
prevails.
Contractors operating shear
ing plants include Warren Brice.
George Plummer and h. &. Hap
pold, the latter being from Ore
gon. The three plants together
Will handle 36OO sheep a day.
Though Reservation woods su-
perior quality brings owners from
four to five cents more than in
most other sections of Montana,
the clip this year is running some
what lighter, according to Nc
AlIister. This is due, he said. to
drought conditions earlier in the
year when the usual green feed
was deprived from sheep, low
ering of vitality reacting upon
the processes of wool growth.
The mild open winter also made
for a lighter wool growth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07

Around the BIackfeet
Reservation
(By Members of the Extension Staff

- ~ ~>0~/OOO
The Babb All Club livestock
Judging te m represented by
Johnny and Robert Powell, Keith
Wagner and Warren Cassidy won
the Glacier County elimination
contest held at the Nadeau ranch
last week. These boys will rep
resent this county at the North
Montana State Fair. Mr.. Clar-
ence Peterson is the leader of the
Babb Club.
Keith Wagner and Laura Lon
genbaugh tied for highest in
dividual score. Robert Powell
and Fred Reevis tied for second.
Marvin Sc ers and Johnny
Powell made the next highest
score.
The Babb, Reevis, Squaw Flat.
Heavyrunner an d Browning
Clubs were represented. I h e
contest arranged by County
Agent Z. 6. Newell was made
possible through the courtesy and
assistance of Earl Seekins, whose
livestock was judged.
900
DR.. J H. Slack, Federal Veter-
marian, tested $50 head of cattle
ia the Old Agency community
for Bangs disease last Thursday
and Friday. The results of the
test have not yet been an
nounced. Those testing included
Dave Morgan. William Hall, Joe
Arrowtop, A d m Whiteman,
George Duckhead, 10 h n Steel,
Peter Guardipee. Jay Meeks, Joe
, Trombley and Jerry kitson. All
heifer calves in these herds will
be vaccinated by Or. S ack
against Bangs disease this fall.
900
The premium list for the Jun
, ior or Youth Fair to be held at
the Browning fair grounds i n
September are being mailed to
all F. f A. and Al Club MEM
bers this week. T h e Fair i 8
/ sponsored by the Browning Fair
Association.
The June report of the United
States Department of Agriculture
received this week has the fol-
lowing to say regarding the out
look for livestock prices:
Prospects of larger cattle
slaughter for the rest Of this
| year makes it unlikely that prices
/ for all cattle will average as nigh
from now on as in the same per-
| iod in 1913.
A six per cent decrease from
! last year in the early lamb crop,
poor development of lambs in
California. n e principal early
lamb state, and n anticipated
smaller total late lamb crop than
last year will probably add up to
higher lamb prices this year
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07
Appaloosa Pony Exhibited
Here From CarGston

A pure bred Appaloosa pony,
which will be ratiled at the Card.
ston Rodeo on July 20, was ex-
hibited in Browning July 4th by
group representing Cardston
Rotary Club, sponsor.
The pony was in charge of the
Rev, FIR. Cbarron Of the Card
ston Catholic parish, member of
the Rotary Club.
A considerable number of tick
cts were sold b a group o
pretty girls of Cardston.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07
Shelby JayCees Sponsor
Rodeo Starting Today

A large number of rodeo fans
of the BIackfeet Reservation are
expected to be in attendance at
the three days rodeo at Shelby.
which begins today.
Each days program will b e
Of professional character, with
champion stars in calf roping.
bronc and bareback riding and
bulldogging taking part.
The project. which 3 being
sponsored by the Shelby JayCees,
is being presented by A i g
Greenough and Joe Orr of Red
Lodge.
Miss Greenough h d the
woman's championship in bronc
riding.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07
Another Achievement In
BlaCkfeet RCundup's Big
Three Days Programs

'hS iohSO dtiO IdCc pIuS dli1S,
b ig appreciative crowds n d
weather fit for the gods united
for A. impressive success for the
fourth annual Blaekfeet Roundup
in Browning July 2, 3 and 4.
Anticlpations that the attend
ance would exceed those of any
previous year proved justified,
sales records of tickets barring
considerably over 1000 m e n,
women and children were pres
ent to enjoy the programs of the
three days.
The third days attendance was
by far the largest. the increase
over previous days being attribu-
ted to visitors in many parts OF
the state who had spent Sun
day and Monday in Glacier Ma
tionaf Park and h a d arranged
their holiday calendar as tc in
clude a days stop-over for the
big Blackfeet Roundup.
7 he rodeo performances, in
charge Of George Pambrun, arena
director. ere presented with
vim and snap. Beginning at ap-
Droximately Las D. m. daily and
extending beyond L, there was
not moment of monotony.
And for those intervals when
ordinarily a rodeo fan might close
h is eyes against sun-glare or
take off a shoe to care for an
itchy foot. there was Pinky Gist.
professional rodeo clown, and his
two trained mules to make him
forget himself.
Pinky and his co.partners in
fun-making did a fine job. Es-
pecialIy did the three appeal to
children.
Fifty h a d of wild range
horses. with unnerying vengeful-
ness, agility and strength Q
match riders awaited the perform
ances brsat taking stanzas. Dur.
ing the three days the bronze rid.
ing continued with never.ceasing
interest. Men who have W t.
messed the toughest Of bucking
declare that in some of the con-
tests both man and animal gave
all that is physically possible in
trying to Guido each other. The
horses were furnished by Wright
Hagerty and Peterson brothers..
Mexican steers from the Lewis
ranch were used in bulldogging,
and while as a whole the steers
were not out bested. several dog
gers came through with the winn-
ing trick to get the throw. In
perhal half a dozen of the con-
tests, it became a thrilling nip
and tuck affair, with everybody
on edge, and with a unanimous
laugh the outcome.
Calf roping was given big ap-
plause. Ropers who more often
than not get better breaks did
not stun the crowds. However,
there was Peters, lvens. Monroe
and Galbreath to show how rop-
ing can be neatly done.
The calves were from the Bill
Shew ranch.
The mad scramble offered for
the first time as tn opening
event of each days program in.
cluded bucking cows and horses.
riders and animals coming out of
the shutes pell.mell. 1t was con.
fusion of frolic, a sort of prelude
to the big drama of the after
noon.
Steer riding spiced t h e pro-
grams of the last two days. with
the youth. Jessepe, not yet IA,
giving a fine exhibition.
Presented for the first time at
one of last years programs, DOB.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07

Mrs. C. S. Withee, Chief Pro-
baton Officer of the Juvenile De-
partment of the Ninth Judicial
District, and her sister. Mrs. F..
M. Grossman of St. Louis. who
recently arrived to spend t h e
summer with her, were in Brown
ing during three days celebration