davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
Indian Squad Wins
Over Joplin 1921

The Browning Indians wo n
t h e n second straight six-man
football struggle by defeating
the invading Joplin e a m 49,
81 on the local gridiron a
Thursday.
Last week the Indians success
fully launched t h e ir six-man
schedule by out-scoring Augusta
1914 at Augusta. Although the
Indians led only 200 at the end
of the first quarter, they DOM
mated the play, Billedeaux drop
ping the Joplin quarterback be-
hind the goal on t h e opening
kickoff for the only score.
The Redskins begin a passing
attack that swept the Joplin crew
off their feet in the second quar-
ter. Billedeaux bulleted a pass to
Kramer. who took the ball on the
Joplin 30 and sidestepped tack
lers for the first Indian touch
down. The try for point failed
and h e Indians led 80. Two
minutes later the Indians pass
ing attack again tailed, L a h r
taking the ball and going over
for the touchdown. Again the try
for point failed and the Indians
led 40.
The game Joplin crew fought
| back, scoring on a pass late in
the quarter, then tallying the
extra point, making it lat.
1t took the Indians only one
minute to score again as Racine
ran the kickoff SO yards to the
Joplin IL and Billedeaux smashed
over. Racine's m a h for the
point was good and the Indians
climbed up to 21-7 advantage.
Lair intercepted a pass to set
the stage for the Indians next
tally. Kramer took the pass from
Billedeaux and scored the third
touchdown for the Indians. The
try for point failed and the score
at halftime stood PIT.
Coach Fox started the second
string, with May scoring for Jop-
(continued ON last pase)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
Murderer
Not OF Browning

An Associated Press story in
Wednesdays Great Falls Leader
has it that an Indian by name of
Okanogan Paul, 26, with the ad-
dress of Browning, stabbed to
death A. J. Greening, a cowboy
performer of a rodeo troup e
headed by Film Star Roy Rogers.
The murder occurred during a
card game in Chicago. Several
others, all cowboys, were also
victims of the murderer's knife.
An inquiry about Browning
yesterday revealed that Okano-
gan Paul is a member of Wash
ington Tribe and apparently gave
Browning as his address because
on several occasions he was here
during rodeo programs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
Indian Growers
Get $l2O,798 \
In Cattle Sale

One hundred and 16 Indian
families will share in the $780,
1913. 16 returns from sale of cattle
to the Wortheimer Cattle Co. of
St. Paul, delivery of which has
been made in recent days.
Worthcimer Cattle Co. was the
successful bidder on the stock
last summer. Bids were received
and considered at the Indian Ex-
tension Service office. in charge
of K. G.. Slaugh.
The delivery included the fol-
lowing:
238 head Of yearling steers, re-
turning $50, 676.84.
993 S teer calves, returning
SO, 369.O5.
800 heifer calves, returning
$40. 64S.2S.
One yearling heifer, returning
$1O4.04.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
New Ski-run At
ark Provided

The Glacier Park Ski Club
ski-run a quarter mile west OF
Glacier Park Station has been re.
placed by one four times longer,
its various slopes making it idea
for beginners, intermediates anc
experts, accord n g to Jack
Reitsch, who last year helped tt
initiate establishment of t h {
popular winter sport.
The new ski-run is 300 yards
long and is located on Highway
No. 2 a mile and a half west Of
Glacier Park Station.
The club will elect officers al
a n e ar future meeting for the
new year.
A large increase of members is
anticipated for the new year,
with a number from Cut Bank,
Shelby, Waller, Conrad and other
points joining.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
$4,000 To Be
Paid Blackfeet
AS Oil Royalty

Beginning October 20, it was
announced at the Tribal office,
payment of $81, 900 will be made
available as oil royalty per cap
its payments to members of
the Blackfeet tribe. With num-
Der of them in greater need of
their per capita share pay
ments were made to them this
week.
The per capita payment is SIS,
with approximately 5,4OO indi-
viduals receiving it.
Approximately $1,000 in per
capita funds were made available
to parents of children of school
age in August to help finance
them in Quitting the children
for school attendance. The pay
ment was SIS.
The payment as we'll as the
one of this month is part of the
sum that will be made available
some time in December.
On the basis of an anticipated
total per capita payment of S25
for the year, there will be a bal
ance of S54, 900 available as the
December payment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
Elba Bonds Rites
At Cut Bank

Funeral services for the late
Elba Bonds, So, resident of this
section for many years, were
held at the Presbyterian Church
at Cut Bank Tuesday afternoon,
burial being in the Cut Bank
cemetery.
Pallbearers were S. 7. Scotland
of Browning and Frank Van
Denmark, Dan Killeher, Edward
Ward, Walter Peoples and S. j.
Rigney of Cut Bank.
The deceased died at the Dea,
coness Hospital in Great Falls
last Thursday.
He was born in Decatur, Ill. or
June 3, 1889. His first marriage
was to Esther Raddis in Okla.
the family coming to Cut Bank
in 1914. His wife's death occurr'
ed at Cut Bank in 1919.
Later he married Mable Mon.
roe of Browning and during the
years engaged in ranching in the
Babb and Blackfoot sections.
Survivors include his widow
two sons, Wilbur E. of Boise,
Idaho and Roland of Cut Bank,
and one sister, Mrs. M a r X
Kinney of Miami, Okla; one
brother, Archie of Cut Bank anG
one sister, Mrs. Chas. Giggelbick
Of San Point, Idaho, and severa
grandchildren.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
Eastern Star Events
Honor State Officials

Making her official visit to
Browning c h a p t er No. 12O,
Order of the Eastern Star,
Worthy Grand Matron Palma
Coon was honored at a banquet
in the Yegen Coffee Shop BAN
quet room last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Eula Sherburne. Worthy
Matron of Browning Chapter,
presided.
In the afternoon the visiting
officer and Grand Chaplain
Frances Halverson were honor
guests at luncheon at the home
of Worthy Matron Sherburne.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
100000 Paid
Local Cattlelnen
By HORNED Firm

Blackfeet Reservation feeder
cattle, including 1000 head of
calves and yearlings, purchased
by George A. HORNED, meat pack
ers of Austin, Mimi, will bring
the local industry, mostly white
growers, approximately $500, 600.
Shipments were made from
Browning, Blackfoot and Seville,
with one loading last week and
one this week. A final loading,
considerably smaller, will be
made next week.
Between 80 and so growers
participated in the transaction.
The cattle will be fattened and
primed for market on the HORNED
feed lots in Minnesota and Iowa.
The George A. HORNED firm
operates one of the largest killing
plants in the country and annually
is the outlet for m u c h of the
cattle raised on the Blackfeet
Reservation.
Robt. L. Tucker this season re-
presented the firm in the local
transaction.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
Rose Herlson Paws
5000 Fine For
Drunken Driving

Brought before Justice of the
Peace Lukin for the second time
charged with drunken driving,
Rose Herlson last week pleaded
guilty to the charge and was
fined 5000, which included court
costs.
The defendant paid the fine.
Judge Lukin revoked her drivers
license.
She was picked up by Highway
Patrolman Yost on Highway No.
2 between Browning and Black
foot, being on her way from Cut
Bank.
At previous appearance be-
fore Judge Lukin she was fined
500, her drivers license being
revoked.
Prior to that, before a pred
decessor, she was charged with a
similar infraction, making her
latest one the third.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
School Carnival
Dates Deferred

Because of a conflict with the
football schedule, dates of tn e
annual Browning school carnival
have been deferred to some time
in November, possibly November
7 and 8. The original dates were
October 81 and November l.
However, the conflict is having
no bearing upon progress being
made by those in charge of the
carnival shows and other attrac-
tons.
Those in charge of the shows
include:
Minstrel-Mr. SERVER and Mr..
Kelly.
High School play-Miss Mayes
and Mr.. Fox.
Dancing Girls-Miss Chinadle
and Miss Elpel.
Junior Hlgh-MrS. Becker and
Mrs. Gerard.
intermediate Mrs. Harris and
Mrs. Hughes.
Primary-Mrs. Renshaw and
Mrs. Sweeney.
Other attractions and concess-
ions are in charge of the follow
ing:
Bingo-Mr. Kelly and Mr.. Fox.
Dumping Ded-Mr. H a RI s
(Look OUT.
Country Store-Miss Schmidt
and Miss Sinnott.
Candy Booth Mrs. Rutherford
and Miss Scotland.
Fish Pond-M IRIS. DesRosier
and Mrs. Rodgers.
Lunch-Mrs. McCorkle, Mrs.
Bartlett, Mrs. Dennis and Mrs.
Whiteman.
Dancing-Mr. SERVER, Mrs.
Rodgers and Mrs. DesRosier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
Substaiion Closes Oct IS

The Army & Air Force sub.
station at the Blackfeet Indian
Agency will close October IS,
according to Master Sgt. VIM,
Hammond, who has had charge
of the local office since it's estab.
lishment early last summer.
Persons desiring to enlist, he
said, should contact him as soor
as possible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
Legion Equipping
Their New Quarters

The American Legion Post are
equipping their new quarters in
the Cresap building for recrea-
tional and social activities, furni-
ture being ordered this week.
Plans provide for one evening
each week for use Of the social
room by the high school, where
dancing may be held. ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
Browning Women In
Scotland Writing
Back Home For Food

Word received by hope folks
from Mrs. Charles Wilson and
Mrs. Margaret McFadyean, who
are visiting relatives in Scotland,
while telling of the enjoyment
they are having, also reveals that
they are not privileged to over
eat. Mrs. McFadyean asked that
flour be included.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
King Passes Out OF Picture

Fatally injured when he was
run over by an automobile last
week, faithful old King, St. Ber-
nard of Charlie and Billie Starr,
has passed from living, with
Billie, in particular, having a
saddened heart.
King reached the age of 9. He
was a kindly fellow and consist
emily minded his own business
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
Hard to Grow

Spinach is the hardest Of al:
green's to grow in the home garden.
1t is very particular about the tenn
2erature, richness and acidity of the
soil. II it refuses to grow in your
garden. even though planted early,
work considerable manure into the
rows and apply wood ashes or n.y.
drafted lime at the rate Of a pound
per rod Of row.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
I'll

I'll
The dice used in modern crap
games are almost exactly like those
found in the tombs of ancient Egypt.
classic Greece or the Far East, ac-
cording to the Encyclopaedia Bril-
tannica. Notorious Roman dicers
were Mark Antony, Augustus and
Nero. Caligula often cheated at dice.
and Claudius wrote book On dicing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
"Peeping Tom" Annoying

Several residents are complain
ing of a ''peeping Tom" W h o
during the last several weeks has
been scared away from his at
tempts to look into windows. One
complainant rushed out of his
home ready to do some shooting
on one occasion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10

There's no question about the UNI
pres decision when you come
home with United States Savings
Bond in your pocket OH pay day.
Each additional savings bond you
acquire through your participation
in the Payroll Savings Plan where
where you bank is another score for
you and your family. Get safely to
home plate as many times as you
possibly can now while your hitting
power In the automatic savings bond
league Is at its greatest strength,
49, US. Treasury DefartmssS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10

Advertising brings results.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
THERMOSTAT LOCATION

Thermostats located on an out
side or cold wall waste huge
amounts of fuel by keeping the
heating plant operating unneces-
sarily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Full Time Wife
Holds Biggest
Job For Women
By RUTH MILLETT

A New York career woman
points out that a real problem
in the employment picture TODAY
is the woman who quits her lob
for a few years to have children.
but has every intention of gong
back to work as soon as her
children are of school age.
The trouble, she says, is that
during her stay-at-home period
the woman is often miserablv
unhappy and spends those wears
feeling she is missing a lot. Well.
now, just what is she missing?
Taking care of an employer's s
office and running it efficiently
certainly isn't any more reward
ing or challenging job than
taking care of a mans home
What in the world can she
make of herself as a career wo-
man that will give her as much
satisfaction as being full time
wife and mother, loved and de-
pended upon by her husband and
children?
A woman hasn't any business
marrying and having family
if she doesn't believe that mar
riage and motherhood combined
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Sixty Guests Gather
For Family Reunion

In the home of Mr.. and Mrs
c. H. Smith in Wallace about
so guests gathered recently fol
the annual reunion of the Kerr
Sellers families.
Guests included: Mr.. ano
Mrs. L. L. Sellers of Raleigh
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Kerr of Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M
Powell of Richmond, Va, Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Hogue Of Blacks
burg, Va, Mr.. ard Mrs. c. D
Hogue Of Christianburg, Va.
Frances Gail Hogue Of Blacks
burg, Va, Phyllis Anne Hogue
of Christianburg, Va, Mrs. Hill
da Adams of Raleigh, and Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Leonard of Ra-
leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Royal,
Miss Roberta Lockamy, Miss
Ann Adams, Miss Joy Adams,
and Julian Adams, all of Ra-
leigh.
Hazel Ray Leonard, Larry
Leonard, and Alvin Royal, Jr..
all of Raleigh: the Rev. and
Mrs. Herbert Strickland, L. L.
Taylor Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Kerr
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Gamer
on, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kerr,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Craig. Jr.,
Eloise Kerr Cavanaugh, E. A.
Kerr, III, Miss Betty Kerr,
Joyce Kerr, Miss lola Cameron,
Debby Kerr, Peggy Kerr Miss
Dot Piner, Martha Piner. Aaron
Cavanaugh, all Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Tom Smith, Tommy
Kerr Smith, Colwell H. Smith,
Jr., Martha Ann Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Lockamy Miss Ca
mile Lockamy, Miss Annie Lou
Lockamy, James H. Lockamy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ColWell Smith,
all of Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Mothers-T eachers
Club Will Convene

The Mothers and Teachers
club at St. Mary's school will
hold a Fathers Night meeting
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in
the parish hall.
This meeting has been ar
ranged to afford the parents an
opportunity to become better ac-
quainted with each other in the
school a ctiv tiles. The guest
speaker of the evening will be
Louis Poisson, Jr.1 who will
bring special facts of interest on
the Freedom Train which is
scheduled to arrive on Decem-
Der 10.
A brief business session will
be held followed by a social
hour. The school rooms where
class work is on display will be
open for inspection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

purple orchid. The bridegroom S
mother wore grey crepe with
grew accessories and an orchid
corsage.
After the reception the newly
weds left by rail for New York
City, and from there, flew tc
Bermuda. For travelling the
bride was dressed in a wine suit
with grey and black accessories.
She wore a white orchid.
On their return, the couple will
make their home at 529-Second
street, S. E., Washington, D. c.
The bride is Washington
High school graduate and at
tended George Washington Uni
versity and the Washington In
stitute of Music. At present she
is secretary to DR.. R. c. M.
FIynt in the U. S. office of Edu-
cation, F e d eral Government
agency in Washington.
The bridegroom is ais a
Washington High school gradu-
ate. He served in the navy three
years during the war. At present
he is employed by the Potomac
Electric Pow er company in
Washington, D. c.
Out of town guests attending
the wedding included: Mrs. N
J. Watkins, Raleigh; Mrs. A. ".
Jackson, Mrs. W. W. Jackson,
little Miss Wilma Ann Jackson
Wilmington; Mrs. R. L. Wood
lief, Wake Forest; Mrs. T. c.
Woodlief, Kittrell; Mrs. Hubert
Seymour, Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Olson and
Warren Olson. Richmond Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
New Officers
Announced
By BP0 Does

Mrs. C. A. Jurgenson, Jr., was
elected president of the Benevo
lent Patriotic Order Of Does
Thursday night, when the groul
met in the Elk's home OF
South Front street.
Other officers elected to serve
with Mrs. Jurgenson included
Mrs. W. D. Mckee, first counse
lor; Mrs, Johnny Britt, senior
counselor; Mrs. Adrianna Bras
we'll, junior councillor; Mrs
Louise Fisher, secretary; anc
Mrs. Jesse c. Riley, treasurer
Mrs. W. R. Allen, Jr., con
ductor; Mrs. K. D. Worthington,
inner guard; Mrs, Howard Ever
EFT, outer guard; Mrs. Kenneth
Kirby, third year trustee; Mrs.
Edna Schulken, second year
trustee; and Mrs. Mary Weeks,
first year trustee.
1t was announced at the meet
ing that the following women
would serve as hostesses at the
Elk's home, formerly the Gov
ernor Dudley home, when his
toric homes in the city are open
ed to the public December 10:
Mrs. Kenneth Kirby, Mrs. W
R. Allen, Jr., Mrs. c. A Jur-
genson, Jr., Mrs. w. D Mckee,
and Mrs W. J, Riley.
The following resolutions of
sympathy were drawn ur and
read before the meeting:
Whereas: 1t has pleased AL
mighty God, in his infinite Wis
dom and Mercy to take from
our midst our beloved and es-
teemed Sister Annie Jurgensen:
Whereas: Wilmington Drove
No 80 of the Benevolent, Pa
triotic Order of Does having lost
this true and Respected Sister.
Resolved: That Wilmington
Drove Benevolent, Patriotic Or
der of Does, extend to the be-
reaved family our sincere Sym
pathy: and be it further
Resolved: That October 22nd,
of each year be set aside for
the Wilmington Drove No. 80,
Benevolent, Patriotic Order Of
Does's Memorial Day; in Mem
ory of our beloved Sister Annie
Jurgensen: and be it further
Resolved: That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the Re
spective family, and a copy be
spread upon the Minutes Of Will
mington Drove No. SO Benevo-
lent, Patriotic Order of Does,
Wilmington, North Carolina.
Her tolls are past, her work
is done,
And she is fully blessed
She fought the fight; the vic
tory won,
And entered into rest.
"Then let our tears cease to
flow,
God has recalled his own.
But let our hearts in every
woe
Still say, "Thy Will be done"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Moore,
Mr.. Olson Wed
In Washington
Tho Metropolltan Presbyterian

The Metropolitan Presbyterian
hurch. Washington, D. C.,WaE
ne setting of wedding Friday
4vening, November 70, wheF
Miss Christine LaVoie Moore,
Laughter of Mrs. John Alexan-
der Moore of Washington and
the late Mr.. Moore, formerly OF
Franklinton and Wilmington be-
came the bride Of Don Olson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Orven T.
Olson of Washington, f 0 rmerly
f Des Moines, Iowa.
The Rev. Dorsey K. Sturgis,
}astor of the bride, officiated IN
ne double ring ceremony, as
listed by the Rev. James {,
John Aldridge presented a pro
ram of wedding music.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her uncle, Stephen
W. Powell, wore a gown of ira
ditional white satin, fashioned
with a sweetheart neckline, a
fitted bodice, a bouffant skirt,
and a hustle. Her finger tip veil
of illusion was held by a tiara
of white satin and seeded orange
blossoms of mother of pearl,
and she carried a shower bou-
quet of white roses and baby S
breath with a white orchid cen
ter. She wore a pearl necklace,
Miss Mildred Y. Watts, maid
of honor, wore a moss green
satin gown with bronze feathers
in her hair ana carried bronze
chysanthemums.
with pearl earrings, gifts of the
bridegroom.
The bridesmaids, Miss Alice
Woodlief of Kittrell Miss May
belle ] ackson Of Wilmington,
and Mrs. Doris Garrett of
Franklinton, cousins of the
bride, and tn e junior brides
maid. Miss jeanne Moore, sis
ter of the bride, all wore, gold
satin gowns and carried yellow
and bronze chrysanthemums.
The junior bridesmaid wore a
halo of gold satin loops, and the
bridesmaids wore moss green
feathers in their hair.
Jimmie Wilson of Washington,
vas best man. and ushers were
Glenn Wilson and Larry Smith,
both of Washington, Thurston
Woodlief of Kittrell and Wilbur
W. Jackson of Wilmington.
Following the ceremony. a re-
ception was held. The 80 pounC
wedding cake was topped with
a miniature bride md groom
Misses Margaret Mcfarland
and Mary Lee O'Neal presided
at the punch bowls.
The brides m 0 t h er was
sowned in California plum crepe
with black accessories and a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

M. and Mrs. Marvin H. Knoll
of St, Louis, Mo-, announce the
birth of daughter, Catherine
Elise, November IS. Mrs. Knoll
is the former Miss Lula S Pul-
liam of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Beacons Girls Club
To Hold Meet Today

The Beacon Girls will meet
this afternoon at 2::30 o'clock in
the home of Mary Frances Ell
lers, 312 S. Sixth street. New
members will be voted into the
organization at that time.
All members are urged to at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Neal-Saunders
Vows Announced

Mrs. and L. H, King of this
city, announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Kathleen K
Saunders, to Merl C. Neal, or
October 81.
Mr.. Neal is the son of Mrs
B. T. Shytle and the late j. D.
Neal of this city.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
Del. PayrOlls Soar
Sc Per Cent Over 1916
continued from first psge)

At the same time, the number of
jobless on record in Delaware for
the two comparable periods show
that fewer workers were unemplOy-
ed in the first quarter of this year
than in the same period of 1916.
From accurate figures available
in the unemployment commission,
it was pointed out. it is evident
that more people were employed in
Delaware as of March 81. 1947, than
were employed at the same time
last year.
Spending Drops Drastically
However. from estimates and un-
official reports in the retail stores
of WilmingtOn-which includes all
sovcalled luxury items from cloth
ing to furniture to taprOOmS-
spending has been drastically cut
over last year.
Whether or not an unOrganiZed
and widespread buyers strike
born out of caution resulted in the
first three months of this year can
not be officially determined, observ-
erS said
Some felt the higher costs of food
and necessities are reflected in the
apparent cut i'll spending.
Since there is no official report OF
retail sales for the Delaware area
however. no accurate comparisons
can be made. it was pointed out
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
HAWAII MISS, 7,
CUTS BIG SPLASH
IP NrIcsfFafurfS

HONOLULU - Hawaiian swim
ming enthusiasts are expecting Il
great splash in the sports pages
few years hence from 7-year-old
Kay KahOlOmOana Lum. Her
name, translated from the Hawai-
ian. means running across water"
and that's almost what the little
Chinese-Hawaiian girl does.
She achieved her first local fame
last summer. when Ohio State and
University of Hawaii swimmers
competed in Honolulu. Kay swan
$50 yards breaststrOke. backstrOke,
and free-style in solo exhibition.
Hardly believing the precision of
her strokes. and the power of her
endurance, the crowd gave her a
tremendous ovation.
1t has whetted the ambition OF
the little girl who learned hel
first strokes one year before from
swimming enthusiast Tony Will
liams in an irrigation ditch on
Maui island Some day Kay hopes
/ to match the fame of such Ohio
State greats as Bill Smith, Hale
HirOse and KeO Nakama, also from
Maui.