davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
A CONTINUED NOVEL
AMONG SUMS PEOPLE
BY Wilbur I; RcllShaW
BY Wilbur I; RcnShaw

north. Vr head back to the south
.lMd>' Although was a long
Way from being we'll. | was much
improved The advice of a com
NCtcN, physician was tina, | stay
IL the nGrth |, hurt me III ad
mix, even ,r think about my wife
GuiT. back 10 teaching. but she
Thought !, brS,
Early the mex, morning We
"rldrd for the north We pulled
mo browning ii the afternoon
al;hOuGh Blanche could no, con.
;ar' the superintendent, unit. .hr
newt afternoon To tIll III the
tame after We arrived. we drove
on, ~ y !>i our old camp grounds
!. was JUS: as nice as ever. 50 VI,
stayed for the might. Brownie was
perfectly a: home and ! am sure
"V HrtognI!rd every tree After
Ar HHd .hr .rni up and while
H.IHvAr was busy around camp.
| wen: to the creek 10 fish BE.
:".r Very long | had caught a
;""H, and ~" wh!,rtl>h
Here : our breakfast | sad
~ .ranrd The fishing rod nGa!n>;
a familiar ,vrr a, ,hr >,ir Of The
,rN:
luu are some Fisherman. She
A"A>;ri Better get ready ~ ca.
- am frying eggs NOW
The rIrUIrs was nice and not
;" Macy n!OsQu!tu> A. III July We
cook Il lli:,r walk. and on return.
- II: The bed early. .or We
Acre hu:N jared
nM he way 10 BROWNING nc<,
Ii! We stopped 4: I've Heavy
Breast school 10 st" the Fisher
family i'm had gone up III the
park - work FOR few days The
KIDS We're over To a Nclghbor> ;.
Mrs Fisher gave Us 4 friendly
G:rrtlNg and anN!ou>!y inquired
Where Mrs Rcn>haw would be-
.,>>:-urd 20 teach She insisted
liza: We have 4 hir ~ eat with
he! before We Went on 10 town
She was apologize for not hav.
ing more of variety Of food but
:. looked OK 10 US While We
We're eating the sandwiches she
had fined. she remarked. m! bet
You don't know wha: kind o.
meat you are eating
40" I said. "Wha, i ~"
DO you like it," she asked
We both replied. Yes. IL very
r.rc. or something 10 that effect.
Ii porcup!nc The boys 80:
40 Of them the other day and
Sc al Ike :hr meat" she said
| admitted that tina; was the
i.r>, q: rs kind | had ever tasted
But b. Nchc just didn't talk
Soon after lunch We drove INTO
:r%n While Blanche was in con.
ference with the school author.
.':r> a: the Districts office. !
: k Brownie for Shor, walk
Fem \ IN, could soc. the north
-: '''"h! parts o! me town
N'.'r 3'uch bc:.cr fined up than
-, >Nu!h par. The town was
nbcL' ii m!lc aHd nal! Of: the
I.."nai. wa> on more or less
ia -""und AID had very few
':",> The main ridge .: The
4 ,ck!,> could be seen 20 :hc
Nc>.. nothing but space 20 the
CAS-; \ number 0! horses were
= evidence. and not few dogs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11

were trailing behind wagons or
4 horseback riders. 4 water tower
was in the center Of town. 1t
was about one hundred thousand
gallons in capacity. There must
be some modern homes. l thought.
The streets. as far as | could see.
were all of dirt and rock. Very
few yards were fenced. | didn't
tarry long as | thought Blanche
might be waiting for me. She
came out Just as | walked up to
the car
"Wcl!. what's the good or bad
news" asked crawling into
the front seat.
Il don't know if it is good or
bad news. but they gave me a
school It's seven miles northwest
Of here on the north fork of Cut
Bank creek It's called Starr
School
cut Bank" said. "G-O.O-D.
WEN have plenty Of fish to cat
anyhow wonder how you get
thrrr'
Il hardly know" said Blanche.
MIR Gold told me-. but I'm not
sure. for there TWO ways to 60. |
have 10 come in tomorrow to get
my supplies. And that's not all.
Mr. Gold said they wanted you
~ kind of look after the school
property on, there This seems
10 60 III the bargain and Tiny are
10 give me a little extra salary"
"rha:'> OK" | said. lets 60
see wha, the place looks like"
We drove down town to 4 new.
nice looking store. To buy 4 Few
things The place had several Gus.
toners. mostly Indians. rcmem.
Der one elderly full.blood couple.
whom the proprietor was waiting
on n. .hr time The woman had
a twenty dollar bill in her hand.
She bought something. After it
was wrapped and handed to her
the proprietor said. "A-NCCK.
Muck " She gave him the bill.
He turned around To the cash
register and rang up twenty-five
cents and gave her the change.
She took the molsy. walked over
10 something else she seemed to
want. and said something that |
didn'; Sc; The proprietor got
the article. wrapped it up and
banded :, 20 her Then she said in
English. How much" The man
answered that il was one dollar
and Zen c"Hi> She gave him two
silver dollars. received her
change. and Started TO look for
something else she wanted
In the meantime. a very pleas.
al: lady. slightly por,ly. came
up from nc back Of :hc store TO
wait on Us. After our purchases
were finished. | preached a con.
with this lady. abou,
Indians. ! mentioned that | had
been watching the Indian woman.
who was being waited on by the
gentleman. She bought one thing.
paid for i. and after she had her
change. bought something els
Before long. most Of the twenty
dollars was in the cash register
!o: her purchases
The lady laughed and So.
Yes. hats the way a 10, o: tn.
fu!..bloods do. buy one ;A.@2 4:
a time. That's Mr.. and Mrs Tire,
Calves there They are fine y"
pie and do most Of their ,:,t: L.!
here. You will notice tina; Nc -
walks around and ncv"" =.
word. She always does the 3..!.
ing suppose you folks are tour
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11

AS l walked back to the car, !
was more convinced than ever
that all was not what it should
be in this little town east Of Gla-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
cicr National Park.
ITO Be Continued

See us for fine Job Printing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11

III, merry carrier just beautiful anil rl,mt,. n, il
i useful n" wonder w" spy man, n, month wagon.
%: the road hi, year.! See your Plymouth r.lrr t the
"'pv'.s static" wagon IN il. rlns. a, les, wager. l.v
1T any price :. - n. mouth!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01
ProtectiDe SerVice
Point Racketeers
Reported IL State

SUBSCRIPTION sRACKETEERS with
their high-pressure sympathy appeals
are swarming over the Montana coun-
tryside this season as they have each
year for many years.
Members of some of the crews Oper-
ating in the state now are using the old
Korean War veteran appeal. Claiming
to be wounded veterans, or to be rep
resenting wounded veterans, they tell
about schools for crippled veterans that
are to be established locally, or about
some business enterprise they are try
ing to establish for themselves and for
which they need SO many points or so
many subscription orders.
Oftentimes these clever operators
start in by saying, sYou probably no
ticed the story in the local newspaper
about the cripple veteran school that
is to be established" AS a matter of
fact, no such story was published in
the local newspaper. However. some.
people are influenced by this remark to
feel that perhaps the story they are
hearing is true.
Exposed IN MIS-
Some folks are taken in by this kind
of sympathy racket even though it has
been exposed numerous times in the
columns of Montana Farmer -Stockman
and by other publications We receive
letters very frequently from readers
who have been taken in by scheme of
this sort, or have been visited by such
operators.
Frequently the reader reports that he
told the salesman, ST read all about this
kind of racket in Montana Farmer
Stockman and don't want anything to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01

Go with you" To which the high-pres-
sure boy responds something like this:
ssIsn't Montana Farmer-Stockman doing
a magnificent job in exposing those un-
scrupulOus rackets. The only trouble is
that some folks mistakenly think that
our thoroughly legitimate program is
of that type"
Then the salesman goes on to assure
the prospect that the thing he is talking
about is entirely different from the
rackets that are being exposed and is
really thoroughly legitimate and COM
pletely worthy effort. Unfortunately,
all too often the prospect is taken in
by this clever response and actually
buys the magazines thinking that he is
helping worthy cause.
Sales Racket
Almost without exception, sympathy
appeals of whatever kind linked with a
magazine selling program are simply
sales rackets. When the sympathy ap-
peal starts, you'll do well to put your
guard up and keep it up No fooling,
these fellows are clever and they'll get
your money if you don't look out
They usually operate, not under the
names of the publications they are try
ing to sell, but under the name of this
or that circulation or subscription COM
pany According to reports that are
coming in, statesmen of one of these
outfits have been doing some check
hiking along with their high-pressure
selling. We are informed that one check
was ''hiked' from $4 to $40 and then
cashed at local store.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01
Big Flat REA Expands

A LOAN OF $4,000 to the Big Flat
Cooperative, Malta, has been authorized
by the Rural Electrification Administra-
tion The funds will be used to finance
construction of II miles of distribution
line to provide service for AZ new rural
consumers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01
Paw -
- =
wa - -

Feed more animals off the same
acreage - college feeding tests show
that one acre, green-chopped or ensileds
can equal up to two acres grazed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
ll;30
4-Trush or Consequence.
5-Libeveee. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
ll;3o


1900
4-Tie Tee Dough. Quiz.
Jock Barry. m. c.
5-clubhouse "5." Kids.
7-Pete and His Pals. Kids.
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
1880
Alt Could Do You. Variety.
5-FFankie LaiRe Show. Music.
9-Sesreh for TomorFow. Serl.
MAS
s-Guidins Light. Serioi.
100
4-Feature Playhouse. Movie:
~ Hours. "Coost Guerd."
1889. RondoIph Scott.
5-Tv Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-TroubIe With Fother.
9-Theoter Of Stars. Oromo.
THE Lody and the chomp."
Preston Foster.
l:3o
5-Lote Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. widow From Chi
COCO" 1880. Edword 6. Robin
son.
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
Storing Ethel Voters.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
200
7-Our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
TUESDAY

6:35
4-Tod0y On the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Dsy. Proyer.
6:55
S-Msditetion. Inspirotionol.
700
4-Todoy. Variety.
z Hours. 20 Mia. Dave 6orro-
woY. host. News breoks at 7:25,
7:S5 and SIS.
S-Ths Morning Shew.
] RoHs. FovoTite comedy series.
News breaks OF 7:25 and 7:5S
with Scott Sutton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Sherwood Plays
At POoLesNM
Tomorrow Night

Sherwood faces Poolesville Fri.
day night with the memory of the
50-44 upset the Indians pulled on
the Warriors last season still on
everybodys mind.
The Poolesville win last Febru.
ary was one of its three wins all
season.
Sherwood, who faced Wheaton
this past Tuesday, still has the
flavor of the 1916 upset of fav.
ored Richard Montgomery to
boost its morale if needed.
The Warriors pushed past the
Rockets after trailing most of
the game and at all the quarters.
Rockville had opened an eight
point gap at one point in the
third quarter and Sherwood ap-
peared ready to fold. The shoe
was on the other foot however,
as the Warriors gained complete
control of both boards for most
of the last quarter, with 6-foot-2
Frank Kricker and 6-foot Starke
Evans doing most of the rebound
ing.
Evans was the big man for
Sherwood with % points. He was
followed by Ronnie Purcell with
II but everybody but tiny Billy
Becraft got into the scoring act
when the chips were down in
the last quarter.
After the third quarter ended,
36-33, for Rockville, Evans tossed
in a pair of free throws and Bill
Melvin hit on jump shot to put
Sherwood ahead, 1896. Purcell
hit on a jump, Evans did like.
wise and followed with pair of
free throws and the game was
out of reach.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Last Weeks Scores
PooIesviIIe Wins,
Minis High Scorer

1t was the tenth game of the
season before Poolesville got its
first win last year but the Indian
fans didn't have to wait past this
seasons opener to experience the
same thrill this year.
Poolesville downed the Alumni
in its opening contest, 1854, last
Saturday.
Led by Sonny Minis with 16
points, Poolesville forged ahead
in the last six minutes after trail
ing at the end of every quarter.
The Indians went ahead for the
first time at, 1928, and after the
lead again changed hands. Pooles-
vile took a, 1864, lead with two
minutes to go that stood up to
the buZzer.
AS usual the trouble at Pooles-
vile is height. Poole is the tall
est at 6-foot-1, with Minis, 5-foot-
II and Howard Lyles, 5-foot-10
the next step down. The next
notch down is 5-foot-9 where jim
Allnutt and Larry Neal fill out
the first five. Don Hoffacker at
5-foot-S is the sixth man.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
League Expended
Sentinel Enters
Team in Adult
Basketball Loop

The Montgomery County Adult
Recreation Basketball league, en-
larged this season from eight to
IL teams, got under way last We'd
nesday at B-CC gym.
One of the teams added this
season is the Montgomery Coun-
Z ty Sentinels, sponsored by Cy
Campbell, publisher of the Sen.
tinel.
According to league director
Bill Kyle the loop should be
stronger and better balanced as
we'll as larger than last year.
Don Benson, co-owner of the
Rockville Supply Company and
former B-CC and MIC cage star
will act as coach and captain of
the Sentinels. Benson coached
B. NJ Woodfield to a first place
finish in league play last season.
Woodfield is not entering a team
this season although Keller Brick
which won the playoff from
Woodfield are back again this sea
son.
Al BOpst, 6-fOot-3. Western
Maryland College star and
last years second high scorer
will carry the scoring lead for
the Sentinels along with Jack
Keller, 6-fOot-2 product of
Gettysburg College and the
Marines i'm Hawaii. BOpst
was offered contract this
year with the professional
Baltimore Bullets.
Other members of the Sentinel
team are: Jim McAuliffe, 6-foot,
fourth leading scorer in the
league last year. from B-CC and
MIC; Charlie Buck" White, g.
foot-1 from Gaithersburg and
Western Maryland College; Jack
Kelley, 6-foot-3 from Wilson and
Randolph Macon College; Bob
Young, 6-foot-1 from B-CC; Ken
ny Steiner, 5-foot-9 from Chicago,
and DR.. Bob Book, 6-foot-3 from
B-CC.
Present arrangements call for
each team TO play II games and
participate in a double elimina-
ton tournament at the close of
the season. The teams entered
in the league beside the Sentinels
are: Keller Brick, Naval Ordnance
Lab, Fortuna Shoe Hospital; Sill
yer Spring Recreation Center;
Hanrahan Insurance; Stauffer
Slenderizer; the Deaf Club; the
County Police Associations; Nike
Battery "D"; Frank and Jerry's
Servicenter and Nems-Clarke, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Carver Meets
Alumni Friday

Carver plays the Alumni this
Friday night at Carver with a
team composed of four players
from last years team and a
transfer student.
The four remaining from last
years first 10 are: Pat Norris,
6-foot-1 senior; Joseph Prather,
6 foot, junior; WILDER Adams,
5-foot-7, junior, and Ernest
Greene, 6-foot-2, senior. The
fifth man in Fridays probable
lineup will be Webster Coleman
transfer from Richard Mont
gomery. He is 5.foot-9 senior.
Another lad who may see action
is Albert King, 5-foot-5 senior.
This years Carver team has
no individual scoring star on the
pattern of Frank Wilson from
last years team or Alex Harri-
day of the year before but Coach
Rupe Curry feels each man in
the starting five is capable of
nine or 10 points to take up the
slack.
Scrappy, jump shot artist Er.
nest Greene is rated as the
teams biggest scoring threat as
well as the best rebounder.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
County Hedrf Drive
Headed BY GUIDE

Gilbert GUIDE, president of the
Maryland Nurseryman's Associa-
ton and Rockville businessman,
will serve as chairman of the 1859
Montgomery County Heart Fund
Drive, Warren D. Haley, president
of the board of directors for the
Montgomery County tuberculosis
and Heart Association, announced
this week.
A lifelong resident of Montgom-
cry County, Guide is a graduate
of Cornell University and holds
a degree in Public Administration
from George Washington Uni
versity. He is active in COM
munity affairs and in 1855 was
awarded the Bethesda Jr. Cham
Der of Commerce Distinguished
Service Award.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Bethesda and WMeet
For First Gage Battle

B-CC and Walter Johnson and if
the roundball results are as in
teresting as the football scores
this competition could get as
heavy as any in the area.
A similar situation existed be.
tween Blair and Wheaton when
the younger school broke off
from the larger brother a few
years back. Until this year Blair
has always been able to handle
Wheaton and the rivalry was OF
one-sided sort.
Not so in Bethesda.
Two years ago, WI beat the
Barons finest football squad and
from that point B-CC took an ac,
tive interest in the goings.on of
the green.
The entire Bethesda basketball
squad and coaching staff were on
hand Saturday night at Wake
field to see WI drop a 44-39 over.
time decision to the Virginians.
"They have a good team, new
B-CC coach Floris Davisson said.
"We can beat them if we out-hus-
tie them. But We'll really have to
hustle to do that"
Third Coach i'm 3 Years
B.CC has a completely new
team for its third coach in the
past three years. There are no
regulars returning from last
year to face Walter Johnson's
predominantly experienced ball
club.
Butch MacCartee, 6.foot; Bobby
Harris, 5-foot-11; Fred Role, g.
foot 3; Dave Young, foot; and
Brad Brooks, 6-foot.5; will most
likely start for B-CC with Don
Kruger, 6-foot-2, as sixth man.
Coach AL Swick will be trying
to get his boys to shoot more
against B-CC than against Wake
field. The Green only took 36
shots Saturday against an aver.
age 60 shots game last year.
A full press with a sliding man.
for.man defense and the new in.
depreciation of the charging foul
rule set Walter Johnson off bal.
ance last Saturday. Three quick
fouls each were called on Bill
Butler, 6-foot-5 and Bob Wood
ward, 6.foot.3, and the press
caused some erratic passing.
Jud Pearson tied the game at
1899, all on the first of a one.
and-one free throw with seconds
remaining in the game. He
missed the second however and
the game went into overtime.
Wakefield got the overtime tip
and scored quickly on a jump by
Bruce Terwillerger. WI fouled
deliberately trying to get the ball
but Wakefield made the fouls to
win, 41.39.
WAKEFIELD NAITFU JoIINSON
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Wheaton Given
Small Chance
Against Indians

Wheaton Coach Don Drown
has said his boys will do lot
more running this season.
This Friday night at North
wood the Wheaton knights will
have to become runners like Dave
Sine combined with the likes of
Bob Cousey if they expect to
spring an upset comparable to
the 63-55 surprise they hung on
Northwood early last season.
A green Wheaton squad with
its tallest boy, Melvin Case, at
6-foot-1 will be. facing a much
taller, experienced squad which
is essentially the same team
which posted a 14-4 record last
season.
In Kirk Stewart, Northwood
has one of the better basketball
players in the county. Kirk
stands 6-foot-4. The other four
Northwood starters, Ken Ladd,
6-foot-3; Dave Ramsey, 6-foot-1;
Dick Slye, 6-foot-3; and Don
Davis, 6-foot-1, gave the Indians
good average height.
At Wheaton, Case and Scott
Dimock at 6 feet are giants. The
rest of the squad ranges from s.
foot-7 to 5-foot-11.
I'm loaded with monsters
again this year" Coach Don
Drown says while perhaps trying
to form mental picture OF
starting blocks for quicker starts
on basketball courts.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

Each bill of u. S. currency costs
the government eight-tenths of a
cent in labor and materials.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Weeks Basketball Schedule

Bulls VS.. Woodward Prep
B-CC VS.. Walter Johnson
RMHS VS.. Blair
Northwood VS.. Wheaton
Damascus VS.. Laurel
Carver VS.. Alumni
Poolesville VS.. Sherwood
MIC VS.. Catonsville Jr. Col.
Landon VS.. st. James
Sherwood VS.. Laurel
RMHS VS.. Bladensburg
w. Johnson VS.. High Point
Damascus VS.. Glenelg
Northwood VS.. Northwest'n
B-CC VS.. Suitland
Gaithersburg VS.. Wheaton
Blair VS.. Western
Landon VS.. Wakefield
Carver VS.. Douglas
Bulls VS.. Naval Med. Cen.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Blazers to Start
New Team Against
RMHs Soph. S
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Last year Blair beat Rich
ard Montgomery 71-33. Last
year Blair was runner-up to
the State champs.
This year Blair moves in for
visit in Rockville Friday night
with only three boys from last
years squad none of which are
ID tall or (2) holdovers from
the starting five of a year ago
1t is Blair's first game and
Richard Montgomerys second
The Rockets lost a 1916 opener
to Sherwood last Saturday.
1--WE expect to see zone de
fense," /" Rockville Coach Carl
Fahrner said. We've had a week
to work out a combination be
tween our taller seniors and our
sophomores who can shoot bet
ter. We weren't hitting from the
outside against Sherwood and
that's not good"
Fahrner said his club averaged
about II shots a quarter against
Sherwood which didn't please
him.
Eddie Moffatt who opened
practice under an "all positions
open, no players set banner sew
eral weeks ago is pretty we'll fol
lowing that plan down to the
wire before the first game.
starter Not Certain
Il don't know for certain who
our starters will be. This will
be an entirely new team. 1 don't
know what We'll be like, ou1
tallest boy is 6-foot-2," Moffatt
said.
The only man who seems Ger
tain to start is Charlie Reds
Pryor, a 5-foot-5 speedster OF
football fame. Along with little
Reds will probably be Danny
Kornagey, 6-foot; Dempsey Ven
tress, 6-foot,2; James Delaney, 5
foot-9; and John Rowell, 5-foot-8.
The other eight to ten players
who fill out the squad are rated
about even by Moffatt.
The Richard Montgomery high.
ly-touted sophomores lost an
eight point lead midway in the
third quarter and a six point raj
ly in the last two minutes fell
short as Sherwood won 1916 at
Rockville.
An all sophomore unit with the
exception of senior Jackie Smith
played three quarters of the
game and at times looked very
good.
The game was won on fouls,
however, as Richard Montgomery
had 20 field goals to 19 for Sher.
wood. The Warriors made good
on II of % free throws while the
Rockets hit on six of 16.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
City Cage Leagues
Get Under Way

The Rockville City Recreation
basketball league got under way
this past week with the city
schoolboy league being the first
to open.
In the opening game St,
Mary's "A" team, coached by
Jim Ewing squeezed by John
Whelan's Park Streaks, 21-19.
The Park Streaks led all the way
until the final three minutes.
Johnny Noyes led the winners
attack with nine points. Doug
Alvord, Park Streak guard
played brilliant game for the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

losers as he scored 10 points and
played a fine defensive game.
Claude Cross Broome five
easily defeated the West Rock
vile team, 23.9. Larry Cross and
Sonny Clark were the big guns
for Broome as they scored nine
and seven points respectively.
Skee Brown and Jamie Greene
played the best game for the
losers.
Ted Veenstra's Meadow Hall
team won over the Maryvale
quintet, 15-7. Jim Murphy
spanked the Meadow Hall boys TO
their big win. Diddle was the
top man for the Maryvalcrs with
six points.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

Rumor has it throughout
the County that a small rival
~ exists between tie old es-
tablislled school OF Bethesda
Chevy Chase and an upstart
school named after a baseball
player.
This Friday night will be the
first basketball meeting between