davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-20
chicago ReIays Draw 1880.

out crOWd OF ABOUT IL ,oUU Will WAUGH
the 18th annual Chicago relays in
Chicago Stadium tonight with the
hurles, dash and 600-yard race TAX
ing feature billing.
The 60-yard high barriers will
draw such record-setting perform
ers as Harrison Dillard of Baldwin
Wallace; Bill Porter of Northwest
ern; Lloyd Duff, Ohio State; Ross
Nichols, Oklahoma Aggies, and Vet
eran Ed Dugger, former Ohio State
star.
The last time billiard was beaten
was almost year ago by Porter
The two haven't met since.
Bill Mathis Of illinois will defene
his sprint crown in the 50-yard dash
against an exceptionally talented
field. The speedster from Washing
ton, D. c., sidelined In collegiate
competition because Of scholarship
ineligibility, tangles with such rivals
as Bill Martineson, ex-Baylor stal
now at Oklahoma Aggies; 30-year-
old Barney Ewell, former Penn State
flash, and Charley Peters Of Indiana
Big Nine indoor champion.
McKenley Tries Again.
Bob Rehberg, another Illinois stal
ruled scholastically ineligible this
season, heads the 1,000-yard run. He
will face Stiff competition from
Michigan States Jack Dianetti ano
Seton Halls Phil Thigpen, National
AAU champion.
The 600-yard event shapes up al
about tops for the meet. Herb Nc
Henley, former Illini standout who
is the worlds fastest at 440 yards
takes another crack at the longer
route after he finished a disma
fourth In the same race in the recent
National AAU at New York.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Maryland Nine to Drill

MARYLAND Sports Club baseballers
will drill tomorrow at ! O'Clock at
Shady Oak.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
MusiuI Also Had q Double Operotion

Musiul Also Had Double Operation
The Cards failure to win experts
They world champions but
At the end May they in place. behind
Sometime other during the National
one was in the lead The sole exception Louis
Munger won 6 and lost only missed month with his
bum arm Poet 2-game and dropped IL
Bkha who won l8 against defeats l945
contributed 3 wins against losses.
kicking" Those things hannen in baseball
But these fellows bounce back be due to surgeons
Don't forget Stan Musial" he you're writing hos
p piece don't overlook the only has his
appendix removed but On this club we don't have
one operation at a time. We go for two"
Cards Catching, He Admits. Could Be Better
Mus the times led the
National League in practically
times at bat scored most made most hits 22s)
SD most triples (2o and had the batting
But Mua in s47 ball Aing season.
and undeveigh result appendicitis
800 until the closing brought his
average 312
Cards characteristicany
like they've hustle well ability
they outstanding
have too question creaing
Pol Burkhart
they figure be at least the equal of the Dodgers
But they're lock bet
admits catching sensational
both bat behind Wilber Debe
the front handle
leagues fire, but shrugs backstopping
1T could be better but catching enough Polet
Munger and Bukhart deliver right
providing those bone chips cleaned out"
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS {. sTANN
Stor Staff corresnend.n.

Dyer Doesn't Won't to Be in the Chips
ST. PETERSBURG Fla, Mar. 2o-Edde Dyer is an amjab
with easy drawl quick baseball mind and hone HI
hopes he's not in the chips this year. chips that is
of the Cardinals world chamnios
Evening star., 1948-03-20
GoldbIumes Regain Title.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Mar. 20 Dr.
The Nashville (Tenn) Goldblumes
are back on top in women's Nationa,
AAU basket ball today, after up.
setting the defending champion At
lanta (Ga0 Sports Arena Blues, 81
lS, last night in the final of the
Goth annual tournament.
The Goldblumes held the title fol
three seasons until they lost to the
Blues in the tournament last year
Phyllis Lockwood of the Denver
team won the free-throw contest
She hit At of so shots.
Margaret Sexton of the Gold
olumes was voted outstanding play
er Of the tournament.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
~ Quints Settle Title Tonight;
Kansas State, Baylor in Final

Inc Kansas State-Baylor loser
meets the Holy Cross-Kentucky
loser Tuesday in preliminary tc
the championship.
Big Seven champion Kansas State
rolled up an early lead, then coasted
TO victory. 58-48, over the Univer-
sity Of Wyoming in the opening
Western round game last night.
Baylor treated the packed house
of 9,700 fans to an almost fantastic
rally by shaking of a 17-point
handicap at one stage of the first
half to win over the University of
Washington Huskies, 64-62.
Coach Everett Shelton of Wyo-
ming predicts a Kansas State win
tonight. II believe Kansas State
can do a better job Of stopping Bay
lor's fast breaks under the basket
than Washington did" Shelton said.
Both are great teams"
Evening star., 1948-03-20

AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 8: washington. 3.
Evening star., 1948-03-20

the National - ~ ~ ~
lhy all say they feel good" Dyer says "Bukhart actually
seems niue lse than year Polet coming along gradually
ue LOOKS eaoy now He not only had chips from his
elbow put as an aerthough
Evening star., 1948-03-20

o. s. HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Kansas City, z; Houston. 4.
PACIFIC HOCKEY PLAYoFFs.
Fresno, 6: Los Angeles, 3.
Vancouver, 10; Tacoma, o.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
billiard Boosts Strinq
|0f Hurdle Victories;
Chicago Meet on Tal
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. 2o.-Hurdlin'
Harrison billiard Of Baldwin Wallace
still was the undisputed champion
of the country's high hurdlers today.
Beating of the challenge of the
Western Conferences top timber
topper, Lloyd Duff Of Ohio State,
billiard took most Of the bows by
racing to his 49th and 5oth con-
secutive victories before 10,853
Cleveland Arena fans at the annual
Knights Of Columbus indoor track
meet last night.
Richmond (Boo) Morcom, slender
pole vaulter from the University Of
New Hampshire, edged into the spot
light by soaring IA feet tx inches
for a new meet record In his spe-
'cialty.
billiard, Uncle Sans No. / hurdles
hope for this summers Olympic
games, sped over the high sticks in
ST. seconds and the low barriers IN
So seconds. The ebony speedster
showed his heels to Veteran Ed
Dugger of the Dayton (Ohio) A. G.
and Duff in the highs, and edged q
Michigan State twosome-HorAce
Smith and Fred Johnson-in the
lows.
Evening star., 1948-03-20

IA preliminary
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-01
Buck Deer, Elk
Season Open
Oct. 15-hov. IS

Opening of the buck deer season
in Glacier County from October
Is to November Is. both dates
inclusive, is announced by the
State Fish and Game Commiss-
ion. The area open excludes
that of the Blackfeet Indian Res
ervation.
The commission also announces
opening of the season on elk in
Glacier and Ponder Counties, be-
tween the Continental Divi d G
and a portion of Pondera County
lying west of the line between
Range 7 and 8 West from Octo-
Der Is to November Is, b o t h
dates inclusive.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-01
Communion SUNDAY
To Be Observed

Sunday, October 3, will be OBJ
served as Worldwide Communion
Sunday at the ocal Methodist
Church. with every one in Brown
ing and surrounding communi-
ties welcome to attend the SER
vice.
The event is worldwide, with
Christians doing this in remem-
brance of Him." Since the Or
ganization of t h e Worldwide
Council of Churches at Amster-
dam. Holland. the celebration has
become the symbol of unification
of all churches of every race and
nation.
Sunday afternoon Worldwide
Communion will be observed in
the schoolhouse at Glacier Park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-01
Mary |. Gold Rites
Held Yesterday At
Methodist Church

Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Mary Love Gold We're held
at the Methodist Church here
yesterday at 2 p. M, with the
Rev. Hugh Jones. pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church at Great
Falls, officiating. Interment was
in the family plot in the Brown
ing Cemetary.
Mrs. Colds death occurred at
Stevensville, Montana Tuesday.
During the past few months she
had been receiving special medi-
cal care in a Stevensville hos
pital.
Mrs. Gold was born in Airdrie,
Scotland on July %, 1859. having
attained the age of 80. On Aug
ust IL, 1856 she married James
/ Douglas Gold at Edinburg, Scot
land. She was preceded in death
by her husband on October 80,
1927 aud by her son. Sidney, on
July II. 1910. A daughter died
in infancy.
Mrs. Gold came to Browning
with her husband in 1918 and for
the following l3 yeors t h y
worked as Presbyterian mission.
aries among the Blackfeet In.
dams.
About 1928 Mrs. Gold accepted
the position of Superintendent OF
Nurses at the State tuberculosis
iSanitarium at Galer, where she
remained for II years. Later
she was in Seattle. where she re-
sided with her son. Sidney. until
his death. when she returned tc
Helena to reside with her sor
and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Doug.
las Gold.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-01
Cong. D'Ewart
Visits Browning

Congressman Wesley A. D.
Ewart, on his district itinerary
over the state prior to the gen.
eral election at which he seeks
reelection, visited in Browning
last Friday evening and Saturday
morning.
The event was without fanfare,
as the visitor preferred it, since
ne sought contacts h a would
enable him to serve his consti-
tuents to their fuller satisfaction
if he succeeds himself at t h G
general election.
At Cut Bank his visit Saturday
afternoon through Sunday was of
similar character.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-01
Business Closing
Urged By Veterans
To Honor Dead

Out of fitting devotion to World
War 2 dead, whose bodies are be.
ing returned home for final rites,
ex-serviceman of the community
request that all places of business
in Browning be closed during an
appropriate hour.
In respect to the late Charles
Horn, Jr. whose funeral is to be
held next Tuesday at II a. M. it
is requested that the closing be
the beginning of a token of re-
spect paid a | others. Closing
would be during the hour of
funerals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-01
Supt. Emmert Is
Grateful To Chief

The Chief in a lettle from J.
w. Emmert, superintendent of
Glacier National Park. is thank
ed for its little bear Illustration in
last weeks issue in a plea against
forest fire hazards resulting from
human carelessness.
Forest fire danger in the park
was at its peak the middle Of this
month, Supt. Emmert wrote the
Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-01
I ribal Council Plan
Aiding ID In Quest
OfHigher Education

Thirteen students, W no are
members Of the Blackfeet Tribe.
have qualified for financial assist
ance to attend schools of higher
learning, under the new educa-
ton loan plan being carried out
by the Blac!.ieot Tribal Business
Council.
The list Of students and the
schoos they are attending is as
follows:
Annette Kennerly, nursi in g
course, Montana State College.
Herbert Pepion, chemical en-
gineering, Montana State Col
lege.
Myrtle Mcknight, Mankato
Commercial College.
Josephine Calflooking. Great
Falls Commercial College.
Mae Running Wolf, Haskell
Institute.
Ramona Marceau. Haskell In
stitute.
Esther Running Wolf. Lawton
Nurse School.
Forrest Gerard. Montana State
University.
Robert LaFromboise, Montana
State College.
Beverly Paisley, Kinman Bust
ness College.
Franklin Trombley, Haskell In
stitute.
Ramona Goss, Northern Mon
tana Normal College.
Walter Running Wolf, Haskell
Institute.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-01
Services For Henry
Stone Last SATURDAY

Funeral services for H enry
Stone, 81, who died at Euphrat-
us, Wash. September Is, were
held at the Little Flower Church
last Saturday morning, with the
Rev. FIR. George Corner otticiat-
ing. Interment was in the Brown
ing Catholic cemetery, arrange
ments being in arge of the
Beck Funeral Home.
Pallbearers were Harvey Will
hanson. Carol Aubrey, Jess
Monroe, Angus Monroe, Dennis
Juneau and O. A. Tellifero.
The deceased met death in an
accident while employed at oper-
ating road equipment for con-
struction company at Adrian,
Wash. the d ay previous to his
death. Suffering a dislodgement
of vertebra in the upper part
of the spinal column W h n the
equipment he was operating sud-
denly struck a eavy rock, a
fatal hemorrhage resulted though
the full seriousness of t h e
injury was not realized unit
late the following d az when he
was taken to a hospital at Eu-
phratus. Death occurred several
hours later.
A son of the late James Stone,
pioneer settler on Milk River, he
was born on the old family ranch
in 1894 and spent practically all
of his lifetime on t h Blackfeet
Reservation, where he was en-
gagged at farming and ranching.
For the last five years he and
his wife had been away from the
reservation. They had planned tc
return this f a to again make
their home in this section.
The deceased wa S one of the
worthy and industrious IN en- OF
this section, his death touching
profoundly a legion of friends.
Survivors include his widow
Ida Wren Stone: two sons, Furry
of Martin City, on t h e Hungry
Horse project, and James of AID
rian, Wash. two daughters, Mrs
Dorothy Tindall of Adrian, anc
Mrs. Cherry Baker, of Coran
and two brothers, Fred of Babt
and Joe of Browning.
Renew your Subscription
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-01
Safety In Medicines

1t Is Of first importance to keep
all medicines labeled and to have
definite place for storing them. New
er take or give any medicines in the
dark or without reading the label
carefully. Keep containers marked
poison away from the medicine cab
met and where children cannot
reach them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-01
Correction In Name

The Chief wishes to m a k q a
correction in the name of person
appearing through error in last
weeks story of highway traffic
infractions. Whereas. the name,
Olive Davis. appeared, it should
have been Oliver X. Davis.
Sorry, Miss Davis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-01
First to Use Bomb

The Austrian army was the first
to use bomb in warfare. The small
explosive charges. with slow-burn-
ing fuses, were attached to hot bal
looms and allowed to drift over the
city Of Venice in 1s49. The bombs
did little harm, but they frightened
the Venetians badly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-01
Festival AT
Cut Bank Oct. 9:
Free Funniest

Cut Bank-Traffic can be
! expected to heavy on roads to
Cut Bank next weekend. On
Saturday, October 9, the Cham
Der of Commerce will present it's
Fall Festival in celebration of the
! most bountiful harvest remem-
bered here.
Committees headed by General
Chairman Allen Zell have been
: at work on the details since July,
and this week the Chamber de-
clared h e all-day educational
Funniest would be as good as a
fair, more fun than circus"
The day will start at 9 a. m.
with one hour goldeye fishing
contest in which boys s to Is
years old will compete for cash
prizes.
A parade depicting every phase
of industrial and community life
in this area will start down Main
street at II a. m. Organizations.
industries. business establish
ments and schools are co-operat-
ing in what promises to be an i'm
pressive procession. Bands and a
unit of SO men from the Shelby
Marine reserve will add a martial
aspect.
At the head of the parade will
be the | d e S settler in Toole.
Pondera, Teton and Glacier coun-
ties who registers at the Cut
Bank Pioneer Press office up to
) p. m. on October 6. And his
will be a $25 prize.
At p. m. crowds will move to
the airport to view h e samples
,of this years crop. The big ham
gar will be given over to agri-
cultural displays and educational
exhibits brought h ere through
the efforts of County Agent Lar
ry Flesch and the extension SER
vice and soil conservation service.
Exhibits are coming from t h
Browning Future Farmers of
America. from kalispell and from
Bozeman.
At the airport the Marines will
drill. the Saddle club will per
form and there will be games for
youngsters from 6 to 60.
One Of the big features of the
afternoon will be livestock
Judging contest. open to every
one without entry fee. Prizes for
this event total $50.
The day will end with special
dances at the American Legion
and Veterans Country clubs.
Next Wednesday Ross Perry
will head a good will carvan of
Cut Bank citizens which will visit
Ethridge, Shelby. OF mon
Kelvin. Sweet Grass, Sunburst.
Waller and Browning. With q
master of ceremonies and a band
they W | | welcome everyone to
join in the fun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-01
1855 Enrolled
In County For
General Election

Glacier County's roll of voters
for the general election totals
4,635, according to County Clerk
Anderson, whose records show
that the registration following
the July primary was increased
by 98S.
The 4,635 compares with 4,765
in 1916.
T he present registration by
precincts is a follows:
Browning (City HALL $500 ESQ
Browning (Methodist) $500 1874
Browning High SCHOOL, - 400
Browning (Outlying) $1,000 13l
Cut Bank Five Precincts) 2,494
Hay Lake 80
Red River 43
Seville 70
Glacier Park --- 2lS
BlackfOOt lOS
McKelvey's --.~- %
Babb l39
Family LAG
DR.. Martins --- 113
Starr 96
Galbreath 81
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-01
Services For Chas.
: Horn, Jr. Tuesday

The body of Charles Horn, Jr. ,
World War 2 veteran, who was
killed in line of duty overseas, is
being returned home under the
repatriation act.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Little Flow r
Church next Tuesday at II a. m.
All veterans of the community
are requested to be at the Legion
hall at 1890 that morning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-01
.Reiss, Portraitist,
Devoted To Indian
In Human PORTRAYAL

V. Kaltenborn-an odd combina
ton by any standard-w ere
Jointly responsible for sending tt
Montana this generations mos,
celebrated painter of the Ameri
can Indian. He is Winold Reiss,
whose Blackfeet portraits have
adorned countless homes and of.
flee walls for many years and
on calendars distributed by the
| Great Northern railway
; Reiss is a native of Freibure
in the German province of Baden.
In his boyhood he read Cooper
Indian tales and they fired his
imagination. Later he studied art
at the Royal Academy of Munich.
where in one of those flashes of
inspiration occasionally granted
to artists. he felt that the tech
nique of the Munich school-sim-
plicity of design and rich color
would be ideally suited to the
portrayal of the Indian.
Reiss left Germany for the
United States in October, 1913,
just a few months before an
assassin's bullet, fired at Sara
jevo in Serbia, set off World War
/. He believes it was the urge
to paint Indians" that sent him
to the United States. rather than
to London, where his friend and
art school classmate, Carl Link,
had gone.
For several years after his ar
rival in New York, Reiss lived in
Greenwich village. He visited
Indian reservations in New York
state, but found that the Algon-
quins, the Mohawks and other
eastern tribesmen had lon G
since abandoned tribal way S.
Later he met Kaltenborn, then
managing editor of the Brook
Ign Daily Eagle. Reiss told him
of his desire to paint Indians.
You will find the most pictur-
esque tribe in the United States
in Montana on the Blackfeet
reservation" Kaltenborn o | d
the young artist. You will also
find some of the most striking
mountain scenery in Glacier ma
tional park. just west of the res
ervation.'
So Reiss set out for Montana
one day in the fall of 1919. The
night he arrived in Browning a
blizzard was blowing off the con-
tinental divide. He had to share
a bunk with a cowboy that night
since all hotel space was filled.
In an interview published later
in the New York Herald Tribune
Reiss had this to say of his intro
duction to the Blackfeet:
Il had read that the Indian
must always be approached with
ceremony. But when looked
out of the hotel the next morn
ing and saw the Blackfeet for the
first time -such fine. big fellows,
wrapped in buffalo robes and
blankets-I just ran d o W Il.
rushed up to the biggest, finest
looking one in sight and slapped
him on the back and told him |
had crossed the continent to meet
my red brothers and to paint
them.
AN interpreter told the In
dams what | was saying and
soon we were friends. They
quickly got over being SUSPECT
Gus and we got along well from
the start
That was % years ago. Today
after repeated visits to the res
ervation, Reiss knows all the ell
der tribesmen by name. He has
learned to talk a little of their
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-01

Mrs. Charles WEIGH returned
to Spokane last Sunday after an
enjoyable visit with her sister,
Mrs. Harvey Brown.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10
CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE'
WIDELY ACCLAIMED
Distinguished
Citizen Feted

On Saturday. March q, The
Board of Directors and Members
of The Staff of Harriet Tubman
House, Inc, honored their presi-
dent, Mrs. Fannie Lonon, with a
magnificent Surprise Party in
honor of her birthday. The Board
Room of the House was trans
formed into a veritabIe fairy lano
with soft lights, tall glowing
candles, beautiful flowers banked
every where, gorgeous banquet
table groaning beneath the weigh
of shower of birthday cards eact
containing greenbacks of variou,
denominations, a towering decor,
ated birthday cake cleaning witt,
Continued on Page p
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10

More than 300 persons from
Maiden and Greater Boston
gathered in the Empire room at
Hotel Vendome for a dinner in
honor of Councilman Herbert L.
Jackson of Maiden last Monday
night.
Attending the testimonial din
ner were notables OF church,
state and city. At the head ia
bic we're Councilman and Mrs.
Jackson, Toastmaster William R.
Gilman, Gov. Bradford, Lieut.
Gov. Coolidge, Rev. FIR. R. R. Ear
ley who made the opening
prayer, Rep. L. H. Banks, Speak
err Willis of the House, State
Treasurer Laurence Curtis, Atty.
Gen. C. A. Barnes, Mayor Lam
son, Rev. E. w. Lawson, pas
tor of Emmanuel Baptist church,
who gave the benediction, Rev.
R. L. Minich, Sheriff L. E. Bout
well, assistant Atty Gen JOS S.
Mitchell, and Rev. S. L. LAWS
count, pastor of st. Mark church,
Boston.
Letters Of regret were received
from Parole Board Head M w.
Bullock, Judge FARMLAND Miles,
Rabbi Aaron Decter, Henry
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10
OVER 800 ATTEND
TESTIMONIAL TO
HERBERT JACKSON

Wadsworth Longfellow Dana, ex-
Mayor John Mccarthy and 9TH
erS. There were also kilograms
from relatives in New Jersey and
ether points. Additional mem
bers of the Jackson family pre-
sent were John T. Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Greene (Sally
Jackson), Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cook.
All races and nationalities
were represented and the event
was a veritable love feast of Am
erican democracy in &C an fell
itations of the most fiattering
expression were shoWared on
Councilman Jackson and speak
IerS predicted his upward climb
in public life. Gov Bradford was
eli interested guest and praised
the Counselor for his municipal
| service. Gifts were presented to
both Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson and
each responded and expressed
appreciation for the fine things
said about them and the Jack
son family. Other speakers were
State Representative Lawrence
II. Banks, Rev. S. L. Laviscount,
Speaker Willis, Rev. R. L. Minick,
Lieut.. Gov. Coolidge, Atty. Gen,
Barnes State Treasurer Curtis
David Brickman of Temple Tiff
lereth, Sheriff Boutwell,.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10
Public Health
Nurse Week.

Do you know thai April ii
through April II is National
Public Health Nurse week?
The visiting nurse in your dis
trict is a Public Health nurse.
Get acquainted with her. She
can be true friend in need. She
is as regular in her rounds as
the letter carrier.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10

of their apartment with evil in
tentions.
AS for the alleged lavish gifts
from Joe. she merely tossed her
pretty head and remarked
There's not bit Of truth in the
charges he makes against me and
Joe. AS for my appearing in
other towns with Joe, it was just
a coincidence. I've never had
date with Joe" She too recrimin-
ated Faulkner for carrying on
with other women" and not CON
tributing to the support Of their
two children. I've worked for
these kids and he's not going to
get them, she added.