davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
Roundup Plans
Under Way
For July z, 81

The 9th annual Blackfeet
Roundup, which is under con-
tract to ROLAND Harper and Mrs.
Berniece Lewis. will be staged
July 2, 3 and 4.
The first days program will be
devoted to m a c h roping and
team tieing contests, according
to publicity that will soon be re-
leased in the form of a large
poster.
The second and third days pro-
grams vii | be devoted to RCA
rodeo and horse races.
The daily rodeo schedule is as
follows:
Saddle bronc riding, purse $500;
entry fee SIS.
Calf roping, purse $500; entry
fee 500.
Bulldogging, purse $500; entry
fee 500.
Bareback riding, purse 5000;
entry fee $40.
Brahma S t e er riding, purse
5000; entry fee $40.
Entry fee will be additional to
purses.
There will be five races both
days. Additional will be bust
nessmen's derby.
This year efforts will be made
for the achievement of the most
outstanding parade in history. Un-
Outstanding is that the Browning
Saddle Club is to k over the
project. With a large membership
to rely upon in the sponsorship,
the parade has every prospect of
being the full realization of the
high ambition.
This year the Indian village
will be on area close to the
Browning fair grounds. 1t will be
enclosed as to forbid the entrance
of rowdies. who for the last sew
eral years having been creating
disturbances unbeftting the an
nual Encampment of the Black
feet Tribe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
Mayor Issues
For Poppy Day

By proclamation Mayor VIM.
Norman of Browning has set aside
Saturday, May % as Poppy Day.
The proclamation:
Whereas, Eighteen m en- OF
the Blackfeet Indian Reservation
gave their lives in defense of the
United S t a G of America in
World War l and 2; and
Whereas. Memory of h e r
service and sacrifice is a source
of great inspiration to all citizens
as our nation faces new difficult
ties and dangers; and
Whereas, This memory is
kept bright by the annual wear
ing of memorial peoples in their
honor a n d in honor of all other
Americans who died in world war
service;
Now, therefore, |. Vim. Nor
man, Mayor of the Tow of
Browning, do hereby proclaim
Saturday, May %, to be Poppy
Day in the T ow n of Browning
and in other communities of the
Blackfeet l n d a n Reservation,
that may see fit to cooperate for
the observance of it. urge that
all citizens express their devotion
to these sacred dead by wearing
the memorial poppy of the Ameri-
can Legion and American Legion
Auxiliary"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
Minors Must Be Off
Streets After 10 P. N.

The ordinance forbidding min
ors to be off the streets after 10
p. m. is to be strictly enforced
hereafter by Acting Chief Ernest
Gray, who is temporarily replac-
ing Chief Francis Billedeaux, who
is suffering a back injury. Minors
must also not loiter in poll halls
at any time. This is the order of
t h police commissioner to the
police. Parents and guardians,
under the ordinance, will be held
responsible if minors persist in
the violations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
l5Seniiors To
Be Honored At
Commencement

Concluding calendar of events
that began with Class Night last
Friday evening, to be followed
by a beautiful baccalaureate SER
vice last S und ay evening, at
which Rev. FIR. George Corner
delivered the sermon, the annual
commencement program will be
given by Browning high school
this evening.
Fifteen seniors will be present
ed diplomas. the graduates to in
clude the following:
June M rie Bullshoe, Edward
Flamand, Margaret Clark Glaze,
Mona Joyce Guardipee, Dennis
B. Harris, Kenneth D. Juneau,
Edward A. LeMieux, Marilyn
Joyce Lineaweaver, Helen J. Muir
ply, Elfreda Night Shoot. Marie
Romsa, James Running Fisher,
Margaret Running Wolfe, Sheila
Milne Wilson and Jack w. Wood.
The four highest in scholastic
attainments, or honor students,
include Sheila Wilson, Mari e
Romsa, Mona Guardipee and Jack
Wood.
r h e commencement address
will be delivered by DR.. J. w.
Maucker, dean of h e School of
Education of the University of
Montana. Other highlights of the
program will be the presentation
of the class by Miss Dorothy
Mayes, class advisor; presenta-
ton of diplomas by Joseph w.
Brown, chairman of t h e school
board, and presentation of awards
by Supt. K. W.. Bergan.
Last weeks Chief carried the
programs in detail.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
Tourist Information,
u. S. And Canada

A condensed explanation of
rules applying to United States
tourists going to Canada, United
States tourists returning to h e
United States, and Canadian
tourists returning to Canada has
been prepared by t h is Depart
ment. A copy will be mailed free
in response to any request re-
ceived in the Butte Field Office,
U. S. Department of Commerce.
IA West Granite Street, Butte,
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
Douglas Gold To
Man Local Schools

Douglas Gold. who for many
years served as superintendent
of Browning public schools, was
appointed to fill tn e vacancy
crea e d by the resignation of
Supt. K. w. Bergan at a meeting
of the board of trustees last
Thursday evening.
Supt. Rergan rendered his resig-
nation last spring to accept a post
as director of school transporta-
ton, under the state superintend.
ent of public instruction. He
plans to assume duties July /.
Mr.. Colds duties will be as.
sumed by him at the close of the
present school term.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
Memorial Dau
To Be Observed:
Program 1880

Browning citizens will pay de.
votion to the memory of departed
soldier sons at appropriate SER
vices at the Soldiers Memorial in
the city park on Memorial Day at
1870 a. m.
The memorial address will be
delivered by Warren L. O'Hara,
superintendent of the Blackfeet
Agency and a veteran of World
War l.
The memorial observance will
be under the sponsorship of the
American Legion, assisted by the
Auxiliary.
The program at the c i t y park
will be approximately an hour in
length, with the Browning high
school band participating. High
light numbers will be vocal music
by the Methodist Church choir
and a soloist.
Following the program, men,
orial exercises will be conducted
at the Soldiers Monument at the
cemetery, following which graves
of soldiers will be decorated.
The days events will have a
thorough military aspect, with
veterans attired in uniform. A
firing squad and bugler will par
ticipate in the concluding military
salutation a n d farewell at the
cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
Tribal Oil, Gas leases
To Be Offered For
Sale On June 2

Twenty-Five tracts of land
aggregating $500 acres, will be
offered for oil or gas leasing I'M
der preferential right to men,
bers of the Blackfeet Tribe at the
Agency barracks on June 2 at 2
p. m. according to t h e Agency
office.
Term of lease is n 10 years,
or under conditions of continued
production, for a longer period.
Royalty is IL per cent and rental
SIPS per acre.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
Lions Club To Honor
.4h Club Leaders
At Tuesday Dinner

Honoring Glacier County All
Club leaders, the Browning Lions
Club will givea dinner at the
high school next Tuesday evening
at $50.
The program will be in charge
Of County Extension Agent Larry
Flesch.
Nearly 200 are expected to be
in attendance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
Snow, Rain Bad For
Fisherman On Opening Day

The opening day for fishing,
which was ! a S t Sunday, was a
bad day for fishermen. Yet it was
a magnificent day for farmers
and ranchers, since tn e entire
area was in the throes of snow
and rain, something in economic
values worth trainloads of shin.
ing trout.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getty ar.
rived home early this week from
Phoenix and are now quartered
for the summer at their home at
St. Mary's.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
Notice To Blackeet

All Blackfeet Indians planning
to take part in the annual J u y
Encampment, please register at
the Yegen Hotel as soon as poss-
ible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
Business Closed
For Two Day

With practically every business
in Browning closed for two days
Sunday a n d Memorial Day -
buyers of food and other mer-
chandise should make sure to do
their shopping today and tomor-
row.
Service stations, however, will
be open their usual business hours
during the two days, it was un-
derstood.
Subscribe for the Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
Legion, Auxiliary To
Hold Social Time

A social meeting of Legion
naires and Auxiliary members
is to be held at the Legion Hall
on Memorial day Immediately
following the concluding program
at the cemetery. REFRESH
MENTS will be served.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
THE SHOWER BATH

TED KEY, who draws the famous
Il maid Hazel" here invites you
to join him in his shower, and go
through sort of Chinese water tor
ture, which he claims his family has
devised just for him. He's wrong;
we'll bet your family can do as we'll.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
WOMEN'S SHOES

z4s Pors Originally 7s5 10 1898 Physies Cultures
T.u-Poise, cemeIsts and kenetts. Sizes to 10. bu.
not every style in every size Now-----------3.9S
LANSBURGHS-Shoe Sdlon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-06
UMBRELLAS, RAINWEAR

Z Umbrellas Coses, simulated eother.
Way less then " price ST rs
- Heed TrioneIes in PIoid Woter-
proof royon. Way less thon u price. 81
10 Umbrella Strops, leather. Way
less tren "a price ee------ 50
40 ChiIdren's Umbrellas, red pIoid royon. 2.95
H'S-Umbreuns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-06
MEMS FURNISHINGS

- popIin Jockets lined with poid
cotton warm, Insulating fibre
gloss. Woist or hip lengths. Grey or
ton Small and medium sizes 1898 e.ss
$50 reeuor Cotton lisle Hose from
nationally known maker. 6x3 rib.
Reinforced toe for better wear.
Regular or onket lengths. Sizes 3se or
loh to Observation-Disclosures 75e 3fos I.io
2O6 Wool Sweaters. PuIIover styles in
plain foncy weoves. Solid COL
ski potterns. From
tionoly known maker Size 36 to 5000
AZ in the oup- sos 2ss
LANSBURGHS-Men's Furntshtng-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-06
MISSES AND WOMEN's DRESSES

tso orisiraIy 7.s5 TO ss5 Cotton. Reyon and Benz
bers+ Royon Dresses. Broken sizes------koW 4.88
10 osiney 1925 to 1895 Deytime Dresses for misses
and women Cotton or royon NOW {. .88
50 Originally sos Dresses in royon cotton. Broken
sizes for misses and women 3.88
!. Observation-Disclosures Dresses-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-06
MEMS FURNISHINGS BUYS


s6-3.ss isresulor end Firsts. Suede, Pisskin end
capeskin Gloves. Lined and unlined. Grey, ton,
black. to 10. Now ------------2.4S
1850 and sos White Cotton Tuxedo Shins.
Peoted or woffIe 'front.' Sonforized for not
than % residuoI shrnkose. l4h to l6H in
1S-I95 Wool Gloves Solid eoors fancy weovss.
Medium size only. Less than " price. Now,
69e
23-sl Insron Cotton Lse. Black and White Ribbed
Undershrts. Sizes 36 to AZ. Less than VI price,
NOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
l6I-s1 Nationally Known Ties. Royon, royon and
wool**. oil WOOL Bright or conservative patterns.
Wool lined Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 39e
1885 Sleeveless Wool sweeters Nationally known.
V-neek Moze only Medium and large sizes.
s4-I.5o Genuine coIfskn Wallets. Three-woy zip
per style. Black and brown Inner poss eoss
and identification windows Now 59c"
44-e5e Cotton Ribbed Undershrts Nationally known.
SIZE 50. Now
5I-S3 combed Cotton Union Suits. White. Short
sIeeved Three-quorte length. Nationally known.
Broken sizes SO to So. Now 80
LANsBURGH'S-Mens Furnishngs-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-06
MEMS SUITS

$50 Pure Wool Worstsd Suits. In grey with narrow
blue stripe. Regular sizes SO, 4O AZ and a.. Short
sizes SO and 80. Stout sizes 40 AZ. a. and As.
LANSBURGHS-Mens c1othtno-Strest Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-06
CLEARANCE OF GIRDLES
STATIONERY CLEARANCE

74S Boxes eF oFisnoIy 5sc Writins Pepper. With 8
sheets of note poper. letter size sheets ond 3e
LANSBURGHS-Stationery- sstreet Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-06
MISSES DRESSES

% Originally 1875 and 1875 One piece Royon crepes
In black and Jewel tones with sparkling trim
Broken sizes for misses; 10 to l8--------koW S1z
Evening star., 1949-01-06
:HILDREN's SHOES AND SLIPPERS

sheorline styles. Broken sizes to 8. Now-----l.99
$50 Pars orisnsy $50 and 5.s5 chiIdrsns Brown o.
Black oxfords Potent Leesher Strep Slippers. Broken
sizes 8 " TO 3. Now
Evening star., 1949-01-06
MISSES SPORTSWEAR

800 Pieces Originally 2.ss TO 1875 Wool sweoters,
Wool Sseks Wool and Robbits Heir" Joekes, Toffets
and Wool Skirts Wool and Royen Crepe Dresses Rayon
Crepe BIouses. Broken and color assortment. Now
1877 to 1897
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-06
NYLON HOSIERY

$50 Pairs Originally LAS kstoneliy Known Hosiery.
In discontinued shades; 2o-denier sheer Sizes "a TO
l0K1. Now
ITS Prs. Originally lbs 70 2.s5 kyIon Hosiery. In
DopuIor shodes Sold "os is" Broken sizes, 817 70
II included
rANSpupHu,c- -goeier1-Sfysef F7oor
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Mems Roincoots and Sport Coots

o-l5.s5 Roineoats. Regular sizes "a, 5e, 40, ~
ond A. Short sizes 38 and 40. Now-----9.99
1850 Sport cooss. Corduroy in ton and grey.
Vent back, small change pocket. Regular sizes
81, 36 and ~. Now 1888
LANSBURGHS-Mens Clothing-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-06
MISSES ROBES

13s Originally l4s5 70 le.s5 beautifully tailored
double -breosted styles with seIf-tie belts Full length
style in royon and woo*" aobordne. Length style
in oil wool or wool and royon%" eobordine. Sizes 70
LANSBURGHS-Shop OF Leisure Fashions-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-06
GREY ROOM FORMAL FASHIONS
WOMEN's DRESSES REDUCED

IT orisinoy 16.e5 Wonens Dresses. One-p piece styles
in royon crepe, some with aitterlne beod trim Block
and vivid eoIos Wonen's broken hoIf-sizes. 1874 to
24k SlZ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-06
JUNIOR-MISS DRESSES

50 Originally Iz.95 TO 1898 cosuoI Dets Dresses
Variety Of eoIo and bose black, royon toffeos. eobor-
Dimes crepes and wool and royons%*. Junior miss sizes
9 TO NOW 9.88
Observation-Disclosures Miss Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-06
BLOUsEs, NECKWEAR, SCARFS

lo3 Dickies, wsy less then VI price 100
50 Black Royon Sheer Seorfs. long
style. Less than " price .e5
z for
70 Royon Shorkskin Collars LOO
SO Bousettes, jewel neekIine. royon
sotin Less than VI price 2.95
HS-Neck,Dear-Street Floo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04
MUD AND PUNCHES

Mud singing is not argument
Lincoln asserted in one Of his debates with
Douglas, and it may be added appropri-
ately that fist-slinging is not argument. In
deed. in either case, using mud or fists is a
tacit confession that the user is aware that
ne has lost the argument.
Steve Trumbull must have won his
argument with two senators in Tallahassee
on Wednesday. because lone fslsthena
punched him and the, sother cursed him.
Besides. he must have pressed thalHp Of
his finger on the pivot that bpefated 4
racetrack bin that came to q standstifl BY
tie vote in the senate. However that
might have been. one senator used bis fist
to demonstrate his displeasure and the
other gave vent to sizzling words directed
at Trumbull.
Members of the senate should be de-
liberators. but two of them forgot the OBJ
jectives that should have guided them
while in the senate chamber. Their con-
stituents did not send them to Tallahassee
to fight or to employ abusive words. That
type of procedure sometimes occurs at
street-corner congresses" but should be
deplored even in that circumstance.
So far as the cursing or punching is
concerned, the reflection is ON the two
senator's that cursed and punched, but the
reflection casts its condemning rays on. at
least majority of the senators when, on
Thursday. Trumbull was barred from the
press table in the senate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04

Representatives Of ten European
eeomifiea Feeently meeting In London have
AAlA tha foundations for what may ulti-
malslS develop into single. unified
kaFepsnn state.
Ths dsleansea brought into being
t1aHgA ~ Europe. consisting of a COM
miiiee ~ ministers and consultative
aAeambly. Observers believe that 1t is the
heltssi atsp taken toward unification of
AAemlmied European nations and may
stealually work into Cabinet and Parlia-
meHtarF system Of government for all
HeaieFn knrope.
Ernest hsvin. British Foreign Secre-
tnff. eommeuiing ON the agreement reach
e. sald that 4 laid the foundation of
spmsihluT new and hopeful in European
HE and begins the establishment of a
enmman democratic institution on this
unHisni Continent Of Europe"
The average American finds il diff
fuH. nesplte she facts Of geography, to
Mllertnmd that Europe. with an area
@'ieaf teoihfds that Of the United States,
hasa population almost three times as
iarss. The possibility for improved social
and .seunomie existence on the Contin-
rnt "a Nngope depends. in large degree,
apta Ne willingness OF the people of
Nvsne 20 establish themselves as COM
- hsanomle anti
n ne Europeans. or even consider
ate paFt a. millions residing on the Con-
unenk would set together on basis of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04
SPENDING BINcE

A group of Senator's and Representa-
tives in Cangress have been trying without
much success to trim Government spend
ing. OF course no one gets very much
frightened over appropriations for rivers
and harbors and flood control. But the ex-
pense of keeping up with demands on us
from all parts of the World is staggering.
Senator Tydings of Maryland figures
it out that an overall 5 per cent cut on
total appropriations would save our Gov
eminent 2 Va billions and avoid deficit.
Senator Ferguson of Michigan pro-
posed cutting the appropriations 10 per
cent.
Senator Wherry of Nebraska was de-
feated when he proposed per cent re-
duction.
River and harbor bills are opposed by
Senator Mcclellan who says these measures
are loaded down with too much local
"fat." Senator Douglas is old-fashioned.
He says these bids are pork barrel"
Meanwhile Uncle Sam is on the big
gest spending spree in all history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04
TODAY's
BIRTHDAY

BARON CARL GUSTAV EMIL
Won MANNERHEIM, born June
4, 1867, at Louhisaari, Finland,
son of an industrial magnate.
This field marshal, military hero
and "uncrowned king of Fin
land" entered military school in
Russia at IA. He rose rapidly in
the Cars Chevalier Guard and
in 1901 was captain of cavalry.
His horse was shot from under
him in the Russo-Japanese War.
He was Russian major general
in World War /. He led Finland
to independence against the Boil
sheviks in 1918 after which 1000
to 10000 Reds were estimated to
have been executed. He fought
Russia again in the hopeless
winter war" of 1885, 1910, and
a third time as an ally of Ger
many in World War II. He be-
came president in defeat in 1914
and resigned in 1916 because of
i'll health. He remains his coun-
try's modern hero. ISL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04
Your Horoscope

SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1919
Today's native will be active and
strong, but restless and crafty;
quick tempered and probably
lsecretive, and with a wandering
tendency. Those born in the
night hours will have more
chance of success and realization
of the hopes than others.
SUNDAY, JUNE. s., 1949--The
person born on this day will prob
ably have an excess of caution
and self-regard, but with a willy
nature, not apt to be over-con-
scientious in the way wealth is
obtained. He is liable to overrate
his own powers and thereby may
fall into trouble, almost before
aware of it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAN
Gerry
NORMAN W. GIBSON,
Plaintiff,
VS.. PARTITION
GEORGE NJ. WEED and
ELSIE NJ. WEED, his wife,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Notice is hereby given that under
and by authority of q Final Decree
of Partition containing an order of
sale heretofore entered by the
Honorable Aauilino Lopez. Jr., one
of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of
Florida, in and for Monroe County,
Florida, on the Goth day of May.
a. ID. 1949, in the above styled cause,
the undersigned, as Commissioners
in partition, appointed by the Court
in and by said decree and pursuant
to the terms thereof, will offer for
sale and sell at public cutlery to
the highest bidder for cash. at the
front door of the County Court
House, Monroe, County. in the City
of Key West, Florida. on Monday
the 9Th day of June, A. ID. 1919, be-
tween the hours of 1 o'clock A. NJ.
and 2 o'clock =. NJ, the same being
a legal sales day and the legal
hours of sale, the following de-
scrihed lands situate, lying and be-
ing in the County of Monroe, State
of Florida. to-wit:
All those. certain lots of land
situate. lying and being on
the Island of Upper Matecnmbe.
Monroe County, State of Flori-
da, and particularly known and
described as Lots ], 2, 3, 4. ., 9,
Z. s, 9, 10, and II according to
Plat of Tea Table PARK, subdi-
vision in Section 6, Township
81 South, Range 81 East. which
Plat is duly recorded in Plat
Book 2. page A, Monroe County,
Florida Public Records.
together with the tenements, mere
ditaments and appurtepances there
unto belonging or in anywise ap-
pertaining. Said lands will be so
offered for sale and sold as a whole
and not by separate lots or parcels.
FLORA L. SAUNDERS
NELLIE X. PEARCE
LOUISA ID. PARK
As Commissioners In Partition.
may,2l-2si june 4,lsts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04
THE BIBLE FOR ALL PEOPLES

The American Bible Society, formed
in 1916 to place the Scriptures "in the
hands of every man on earth who does
not have Them" distributed more than
100000 copies in 1913.
The volume includes 846,319 Bibles,
1884 Testaments and 7,481 ,491 small
er portions of the Scriptures. The Society
also sent out 10000 special volumes of
talking-book records to the blind.
The Bible Society made special eff
fort to extend its programs in Japan, Ko-
rea and Germany. It distributed almost
100000 items in China and reports an
increasing demand in Latin-America and
Africa.
In addition, the Society sponsored a
Worldwide Bible Reading program"
covering the period between Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas, which was more
widely observed in the United States
than ever before. This was the fifth an
nual program of it's kind and one may
confidently expect continuance every
year.
We should not lose sight of the fact
that the distribution of the Scriptures
and the Bible-reading period are not
ends in themselves, but the method by
which the Society hopes to encourage
individuals to make the Bible steady in
fluence in their lives. Sporadic reading
may help but the goal is to develop con-
slant readers of the Holy Word.
Advertise your business anyway you
xuan NJ 70 h,,@ Inay.+ion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04
BY Helen (. V|oodlenf1

yard ward 80 ,' eagerly 10 introdurinr
them to Dan and his peopIei T.
was awful standing SO utterly
alone. without any family - all
at a time like thisl
Grady came In, took or nis
coat and hat and sat In the hik
chair by the fireplace. ~kheY
didn't come" he said, as II sin
surprised about Il himself.
as there another plane befoTe~%
before times
sNo. Martina. I'm AFRAID not
Please don't be unhappy about IL
dear"
She could not keep back fhe
tears. "But what could have haf<-
pened. Graddy7s
"Anv number OF thingx," he 2s@
sured her. THE weafher~~a delay
h getting connections through :
ssbut tiiev could let as know
aI'm sure they would II Il we're
possible.
@Then Cliff will have 20 do a.
won't he7 Give me away. after
ali"
She refused the sandwiches sna
started upsfairs 10 dress Sire haz|
: stra1,sc feelins a. II ehs uef<
waIking Ia a drearn~~she even
sarsot ,ans. ssrder lovins axs.s<.
snces az devotIon. and h@san 4
wander where all this was lad.
nc her After ali sha IA oslx
known Dan Holloway about slx
weeksi Aunt Aurusfa found her