davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
OPEN, FOREST HEIGHTS; si5,50I

--3-bedrm. brick seinidet.: like
new; corner lot; Anchor fence;
finished bsmt. / blk. to elementars
school 81. Assume Ice; 81 loan
blks. past D. c. line to Ltvingstor
I'd, 1 mi. 10 comache dr., rishl
2 blks. TO li3 ouads st. Open Z
e 4 pm; sun; ,A.NSATH :, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

ron SALE By OWNERIBrands,
fireplaces. liv. RIM. din. area.
fully equipped kitchen; closets
galore; huilt-in garage. This
house has all you can ask for.
$3.50, win accept 10y down down
from the discriminating buyer: or
will sell under FLA terms. Your
house IN tradei Call 10. 1-2O7O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

ALEX, sale By OWNERS bedrm.
brick rambler. Assume SIS, 900
81 loan: sos pitt Large corner
lot. so. 5-3b32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

SPRINGFIELD--Brick, split-level;
5 lge. bedrgs., 2 baths, wall-to-
wall carpeting, fireplace; finished
daylight bSmt., patio; S21,000
$1,000 down. No brokers. FL. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

TEMPLE HILLS: assume OF Loan
3-bedrm. Cape Cod; tlFepl.. bsmt.
Mr., Penland. RE. 6-3636, RE, O.
400, I'll 0 pm. PRUDENTIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Rambler-$14,5O0

MoERoE pEvELoPMEEr corr
Mu tia J kiH Tis4 HSs SSiss TScsas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

$4,000 rs THE FULL PRICE for
Riverdaie Heights shopping een-
ter: knotty-pine rec. rm. in bsmt,
Wall-to-wall carpetins: fenced
level lot. FILA terms, Cal til o
pm. WA. $4,000. ROBERT 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

ARL.; N.-charming brick home set
st.. AIMS and public schools: 1
bedrrns.. ga baths, big living rm.
with nrepl,. formal din. rm., huge
Kit; with built-in breakfast nook,
full bsmt. with paneled rec. rm..
Oct. 2-car garage, slate roof. CT
appraised ct S20.50O and priced
for inmed. sale at only 500, $50.
Exclusive agents. THE DARBY CO.,
1918 Wilson blvd. IA. 5-9393,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

ARL;, S:-open Sun, lis. Vacant :
$40 down: 5000 under FHA ap-
pratsal. BeRut. 2.bedrm. brk.
rambler: 3 yrs. old; immac. cond.
HssITs x Er trust ss,sssa,y H. sENorT'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

- 2-bedrm. white
Cape Cod with green shutters; on
/ and u wooded acres; l5x15 liv
rm., with firepl.; expand. attic
Sale BY OWNER at $1,000. CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
MUSICAL FESTIVAL

Approximately 800 singers from all Montgomery
County junior and senior high schools participated
last week end in the cOunty's Choral Music Festival
The festival was held at pm. May in the North
wood High School auditorium. Don Craig Of New
York City the conductor The festival pre-
scented by the Montgomery County Public School
Music Department, of which Charles T. Horn is
supervisor of music The program included selections
from Bach, Schubert, and SibeIiuS. George Messick
served accOmpanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Swiss Boxed Eggs

Anticipate an unusual break
fast treat with the following
dish: Break 2 eggs into in
dividual buttered casseroles.
Pour tablespoon milk or
cream into each. Top with
shredded Swiss cheese. sprinkle
with sale and ground black
pepper and bake is to 20 min
utes in q moderate oven
$3.50 degrees. Ever good with
sausages or ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
THE CHEF SAYS
Easter
Brunch
Festive

| Easter breakfast is, by Gus
tom, a very important meal in
the American home. Whether
this has come about as the
result Of the lifting of lenten
restrictions or because Easter
is. officially or not, a kind of
welcome for spring, it is an
occasion for a gala meal. In
metropolitan cities, hotels and
restaurants feature special and
festive brunches and break
fasts for the after-church Eas-
ter paraders.
If you're having breakfast
or brunch at home. make your
menu different from other
days. attractive and glamorous
as an Easter bonnet. Start OF
with fresh fruit served in
grapefruit bowls" cut with q
fancy saw-toothed edge. The
golden yellow grapefruit shells
lend a seasonally decorative
touch to the table and. of
course. the juicy sections of
fruit will provide your daily
vitamin C requirement in a
holiday dress.
Follow this with eggs Pene-
dict served. with broiled or
fried ham slices and a special
Hollandaise sauce seasoned
with a piquant touch of Ia
basco.
Your Easter table would not
be complete without a basket
or bowl of colored and dec
GRATED eggs; have plenty of
butter, Easter bread or rolls,
jam, marmalade. and lots of
coffee and milk.
Florida Grapefruit Bowls
To prepare grapefruit halves
with sawtooth edge, trace a.
line around center of fruit. In
sert pairing knife in the side at
an angle to make one side of a
point. cutting through to CEN
ter of grapefruit. Remove knife
and cut through again to make
opposite side of point. Continue
around the grapefruit following
the line to keep halves equal
size. Pull halves apart. Remove
grapefruit sections and mem
brane. Combine the sections
with slices of Florida Valencia
oranges. Diced delicious apple
and sliced bananas may be
added to the fruit. Spoon into
the grapefruit bowls: garnish
with mint and fresh or frozen
berries.
Easter Eggs Benedict
For four servings toast and
butter 2 split English mullins
or 4 three inch rounds of bread.
Broil or saute 4 slices of ham.
Place ashce Of ham on each
piece Of bread or muffin. Place
a poached egg on each round
and cover with Hollandaise Ia
basco. n
Hollandaise Tabasco
Put 2 egg yolkS. 2 table,
spoons lemon juice. Y teaspoon
dry mustard. " teaspoon sugar,
u teaspoon salt. and u tea
spoon Tabasco into small heavy
earthenware mixing bowl; mix
well. Divide "a cup butter into
three equal portions. Add one
portion Of butter to the egg
mixture and place the bowl in
saucepan Of hot water. Place
over low heat and stir con-
stantly until butter in melted.
Add second portion of butter
and. when melted. repeat with
third portion. stirring con-
stantly as butter melts and
sauce thickens. Remove from
heat. This makes - cup and
enough for four eggs Benedict.
(ReleaSed by the Bell eyndfcatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
You'll Agree Snow Crop Orange
Juice Is Home Squeezed Style

Once you try Snow Crop orange juice, you'll know why
it's called the "homesqueeze style juice Snow Crop
dstinctvey different in appearance from other frozen
juices-ts the juice that looks like the kind you
squeeze at home That's because Snow Crop is specially
processed to retain the real fruit particles that other
frozen juices strain out Snow Crop tastes like the juice
you squeeze at home, too-always deiciously full
bodied, never thin watery. It's the pure Juice Of
choice, treerpened oranges-loaded with Vitamn
and other important food benefits
80. ideal for babies as we'll as
grown-ups! Drink Snow Crop -
.'home-squeezed" style orange k35f.fHf
juice every day. les good for you ~
good for your whole family! 5k2
"a e: 3e'e}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Program Listings

tionol Conference on Foreign As.
poets Of United Stotes Netierol
Security.
S-Sundey TheateV. Movie,
AVA Hours. "0il for the lemes Of
China." 1925. Pet oferisn.
ZOO
4-Teen ToIk. Discussion.
"Hcw Do Dsof Teen-eoeEs Feel"
Students are from the Golloudet
College, Ed Scouten, interpreter,
Teen ToIk celebrates Its I'd on.
niversory March 81
5-Sund0y Movie.
IA Hours. "JuneIe Covoleode,"
l94l. FranE Buck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
SUNDAY

7.chsmpieRshlp Sewing.
Buzz Fozio VS.. kenli Motsudo.
2:so
4-Wisdom. Interviews.
Alfred s. sIeen. II, inevstrlsliSs.
500
4-Youth Wants to KRew,
EzFo Toft Benson. Secretary Of
Agriculture
7-Sundoy MatiRee.
Hour. "HeII'S Kitchen" 1889.
Ronald Rsoeon.
$3.50
4-Look Here. Interviews.
Martin Aoronsky interviews Jock
Webb,
Sport Thas Duilt q City.
Chesapeake Boy lee Box"
The story of ice-breokino In the
Chesapeake Bay, ships plewine
through the ice ond Coast Guard
rescue boots OF work.
400
4-Wlde. Wide World.
VA HewVs. Force for Survived"
A survey Of AMERICAS defense
system. Dove GorfowoY, host.
S-WaVHeV Bros. Attraction.
IVA Hours, "Son Quentin" 1887,
Humphrey 6ooort. Pot o'erien.
Sunday Lisiinss Continued Next peVS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
AFTERNOON
1900
4-0theF Two Billion,

"Persio." The explanation of how
iran is and isn't on integral part
of the Middle Eost, its history.
split IN religion with the rest OF
the Moslem world and more re-
cent background.
5-Mox Reznick Show. Vor'ty.
PrevieWs from the forthcoming
onnuoI musicol wish You Were
Here" by the Independence
Lodge and Chapter of B'noi
Birth.
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. "You Were Never
LoveIier." 1912. Rite Hoyworth.
Fred Astoire.
5-Foith for Todoy. Religion.
7-This We Believe. Religion.
9-WiId Bill Hiekok. Kids.
100
5.GeoEsatown Univ. Forum.
Scientists Of the Future" Dr.
Charles E. Roth, ossociote pro-
fessor Of medicine at Georgetown
University; 1857 Washington
Science ToIent Seorch winners.
Jerry Rice. Paul J. peVine, il.
7-ceIebFity Parade,
Dr.. Gerhard Colin. Ssnotor An
drew Schoeppel.
9-city Side. Interview.
District Commissioners Robert E.
Mclaughlin, DoVid Korrick, Al
vim yelling.
$50
5-Life With Elizabeth.
7-colIese News Conference.
Eric Johnston, choirmon of No
0VFnnAW QRRVUER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Ten ~ Tips
For the Week
Here's the show list
recommended by Tele-
Nue's Critic Bernie Her-
Rison.
SUNDAY
$3.50 pm. WRc.A. lock Here.
MartiH AEseRsky interviews
Joek Webb.
400 pm. WRc-4. Wide, Wide
World. Survey Of Ame'ieos
defense system.
500 pm. WToP-o. See u Now.
Statehood for AIasks end
H0waii9
800 pm. WRc-4. Bob Hope Show.
NotoIie Wood end Robert
Wagner, guests.
MONDAY
1000 pm. WToP-a. Studio One.
jackie coOpsF IN "The FsiF-
Hsiped Boy"
WEDNESDAY
Tao pm. WRc-4. Shirley Temple
SteFybook. 1.-THE Legend ef
Sleepy Hollow." julien Num-
shin, Shirley Temple. boVls
KsFIoft, stoEyssIlsF.
300 pm. MRc-4. Kraft TheeseV.
Cleric Vanderbilt stars.
Zoo pm. WlMAl-7. Boxing.
Western Golden Gloves finals
from chiesso.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. WroP-o. PIeYhouse 30.
THE Last clser chsnes,"
storing Paul NUM-.
SATURDAY
1900 pm. WT0P-s. feuRS Peo-
pIe's Concerts. "Whot Does
oFehestFotion MesRr Leon
oFd Bernstein, teaeheV.
400 pm. WToP-e. Tour income
Tex. SpeeioI eo-minuts pro-
gram. (vieweEs con phone
questions 10 oKpssts.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

1l:00
4-cortoon Circus. Kids.
! Hour. Fovorife cartoons
5-MoFton's Amateur Hour.
PREMIERE.
lI:30
7-FrontieF TheoteP. Movie.
I Hour. 1.-THE Red Rope" 1887
Bob Steele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Ten ~ Tips
For the Week

Here's the show list
recommended BY Tele-
Nue's Critic Bernie Her-
Fison.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

A SPECIAL Purim pro-
gram will be presented in the
auditorium at 2 pm. The
program will include two Pur-
i'm plays, group singing, a
surprise singing act and the
crowning of Purim royalty.
Candidates for Queen this
year are Lesley Golub, Celia
Goldman, Karen Jacobson,
Ann Kert, Beth Omansky,
Karen Schill and Carole Sing
er. King candidates are Law
renee Ingber, Robert Sher and
Larry Yasmer. Candidates for
Princess are Fran Goldstein,
Mary Kalish, Betty McLane,
:. Tracey Miner, Nancy Shen-
karow, Ellen Solon, Laurie
Schanter and Sandra Orn-
stein. Prince candidates are
David Federhar, Paul Kahn,
Paul Karon, Larry Novack,
Richard Shenkarow, Robert
Solot and Douglas Wilson.
The carnival, open to the
public, will feature a draw
ing for prizes including a trip
to Disneyland for a parent
and child. Don Weiss of Am
erican International Travel
arranged for the prize.
THE CARNIVAL is a stu
dent project and funds raised
are used for camperships to
the Camp for Living Judaism.
Bronnie Tuchman, student
council president, heads the
student committee and is as
sisted by Marian Kaplan.
General chairman for the
parents committee is Mrs.
David A. Bloom, assisted by
Mrs. Charles Koplin, food;
Mrs. Sam Kurn, program;
Mrs. Ted Gould, concessions;
Ted Gould and William Gross
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

which the 1858 UJA national
drive was launched.
Principal speaker at the
dinner, Brig Gen. Dan Tolk-
owsky, commander of the Is
rael Air Force, told the con-
ference that the alignment of
Egypt and Syria in the Un-
ted Arab Republic under Col.
Canal Nasser has produced
new stresses and difficulties
for Israels people.
mo ONE KNOWS" Gen.
Tolkowsky commented "what
he political combination of
Egypt and Syria holds in
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

they must tighten their belts
another notch to continue
the building of a free and
democratic nation and to pre-
pare for whatever contingen-
cies may lie ahead"
This new development, he
said, makes it more impera-
tive than ever for American
Jews to take over financial
responsibility for the human
itarian work of caring for the
hundreds of thousands of up
rooted Jews who were given
an adequate start in life to
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

store for the Middle East and
the rest of the world. But
IsraePs people know full well
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
Temple Stages Annual
PUrin1 Carnival Sunday

Temple EmanuEps annual Purim Carnival will be
staged Sunday March g. from II to pm.
Concessions and rides-many of them additions to
the traditional affar-wll be opened II Hot lunch
for the entire family will be served from that hour
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
Over $78 Millions Given
AT UJA National Dinner

MIAMI BEACH, Fla (JTA)-Initial individual contri
buttons to the United Jewish Appeal toang $1840OOOO
made here dinner closing the hreeday inaugural
UJA conference which attended by than 15OO
community leaders from all parts of the country and at
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

Israel's population at the
end of 1857 numbered 1876
900, a rise of 100000 over
1856, announced the Central
Bureau of Statistics. The Jew
ish population stood at 1,760,-
400 an increase of $4,000.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

man, coordinating committee;
Mines. Aaron Sosin, Nathan
Ingber, Simon Moret and Har-
old Kaufman, telephone COM
mittee and Mrs. Clarence
Cronick, publicity.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10

ed the pipe in imitation Of the
bear as though the ends Of their
fingers were useless. They would
close their fingers tight into their
palms and use only their thumbs
against the closed fist to hold
the pipe stem. This was done in
honor of the bear. the greatest
of sacred animals. Because Of the
fact that the bear was then in
Information the medicine men
represented him to the Grea,
Spirit To open their hands after
they were filled with food nigh,
cause the bear in his long night 5
sleep to have bad dreams. If he
did. then the dream would re.
fleet on the medicine men which
would be unfortunate at the be.
ginning of the three days of cele.
bratiOn.
The Scalp or Victory dance was
held that night in a large lodge
near Chief Washakie's. This
lodge was provided for such &C.
caSlOnS
Four men sat in the middle of
The lodge with the drums. They
were surrounded by eight men
who stood. These men were
known as the loud singers. The
drummerS were alfred in their
regular buckskin. The eight
singers were bare from the wais,
up with designs Of various colors
painted on the naked parts Of
their bodies. One was painted
red. one yellow. one white. ano.
Their half red and half white. still
another half red and half yellow.
Two had stripes Of black and
yellow running vertically at the
back and front while the eighth
one had polka dots of several
different colors. probably an inch
in diameter. painted neatly on
the upper part of his body.
The singers started the cere.
mony BY singing the Victory song.
They were assisted BY the four
drummers. Then Duck Head fol.
lowed this with a speech. 4, the
conclusion Of the speech. the
tour reScuers and the rescued
were brought in and given seats
on buffalo robes directly across
from the lodge entrance. There
they sa, cross.legged. Four Fin.
gers carried the Crow scalp on a |
stick. This was the honor seal.
Now the drums began q weird
'ol!ing rhythm. then suddenly
with a loud sharp bang.
This was the cue for the singers
20 start the Scalp song which
began in low tone increasing
in volume for time. All this
time the dancers came in by
ones and ;wos and began to |
dance. Those Who had ever taken
an enemy scalp. regardless Of
when. were allowed and expected
20 dance. The scalp or scalps
were fastened 70 the end Of .
stick or small pole. The louder
the singing the faster the war.
riors danced and yelled. Little
Elk jumped up and took his place
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10

able camp In q bend Of 4 dry
washout.
Whenever the two scouts were
in the company of the Senator
they spoke English.
pretty damn good place, this
for three >cut.throats. What you
say. Senator?" said the Indian d
he finished lighting q small fire
why, yes. This Is a much bet
ter place than we have had Z
few times. Id say"
Watson came in from CARING
for the horses about that time
and he stood by the warm fire
The Blackfeet glanced At Tim
and made 4 sign. unnoticed by
the lawmaker. Even had he OBJ.
served one It would have made
no difference for the lawmaker
did not now one sign from ano'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10

nished a goodly number of ante.
lope. A short time before the
three reached White Dove creek
where they planned to make
camp that night. Tim shot and
killed three prairie chickens. He
tied them to Little Elk's saddle
because the Indian "kak" he was
using had practically nothing to
tic to. Watson had turned his
own outfit over to Topney after
the four secured his release. He
and Little Elk alternated with
the Blackfeet's saddle until they
reached the Shoshone camp. Four
Fingers had given Tim an old
Indian saddle before they left
the camp Of Chief Washakie. This
was the one he was using and he
was thankful for it.
The three travellers reached
White Dove creek just before
dark. There they made a comfort.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10

last link of the return trip to
Fort Bridger.
White Antelope rode with the
party as far as his camp on the
Sweetwater. There the scouts
stayed and rested for two de-
llghtful days before reSuming the
journey. BY this time the Sena-
tor was more accustomed to the
saddle SO was able to better
weather the days hard ride.
The group was now three days
OF strenuous riding from the
Fort. The first day out of White
Antelope's camp they were head.
Cd southwest. almost in a straight
line toward Fort Bridger. They
rode through the territory Of
much game. There were small
herds of buffalo visible in all
directions most of the day In
many of the coulees were black.
tail deer and the benchland fur.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10

thtr. Then Little Elk continued
talking.
"Ugh. Good place. Bannacks no
catch. Bannacks catch. Damn bad
place"
OF course Watson knew i'm.
mediately that the Indian was
having some fun at Topney's
expense. Tim said nothing and
went to cut some sage brush for
the fire.
"Bannacks did YOU say. Mr.
Little Elk! What are Bannacks?
"Bannacks plenty bad Indians.
This Bannack country. Me no
scared Crow, Cheyenne. Sioux.
but plenty scared Bannacks. They
kill plenty white man."
do you think there Is really
danger 0f our being attacked:
(1O BE Continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10
A CONTINUED NOVEL
NORTH OF FORT BR|DGER"
BY - Wilbur G.. Renshaw

The setting up of an Indian
camp is not by accident or by nit
and mss procedure. The rule
Of first come FIRST serve has no
connection with the location of
any .rGgr. In the beginning the
chic! of band selects the site
o! tho camp and then chooses
the spu; for his lodge. Each So
Getty pitches its tcprr> III an
assigned segment OF the circle
III which the camp : always
formed in the center i ;hr lodge
OF the Chiefs of Council Here.
regular meetings attended by the
leaders Of the Sutip:Ir> Mere held
tC decide the CoNlmNn affairs OF
the camp The Sr.Irr> or Police
were Z society within ;hr >orle,
ties Thus they We're distributed
III various irprr> throughout; the
entire circle \ Sr!!cr might also
belong ~ another society II ad'
d!;lon to his own >prr.a. society
The Sr!1rr> Arvr appointed ~
enforce all rysu.a,luu> and Sc.
lcC.rd from the Various men :
societies which were q: Il mil.
tary or rvrrmou.a! nature. The
mems societies We're named for
animals and We're ARRANGED ac-
cprdine TO age ."Adv>. thus a
man automatically GRADUATED"
from, one 10 aMu:Mrr as he adj.
\anccd IN axe
Women II ~, ...rlp had >ocIe.
ties orcar..,vi ...nYs me same
lin, but ,arh.r. re pu..rr iunc.
..or l..;;,r S,.pu NInun,a:n. In.
NOCkS. {. Cons kD\T MIS-.
TAHkFE. was head Of the wom-
ems societies and Many Guns
was Chic: o: the Sc!zcrs.
Mex. day the four men and the
Senator whom they had recaptur.
ed from the Crows we're invited
10 feast a, Chief Washakie 5
lodge. Before they were served
buffalo ribs. tongue and boiled
berries they "a: awhile and talk.
ed. Mos, O: the conversation was
in sign talk for the bene:i, of
Watson who in turn translated
al, 10 the Senator. Topics 0: the
day were discussed. including
the weather. Conclud!u. the Wis.
Ting after abou, an hour. the
Chief reached for his lonss.em
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10

with the other dancers. This con
tinued for some time and Their
rather unexpectedly to some OF
those present. the drums. voice.
and the dancers all stopped a,
the same and correct time.
Duck Head announced after
another short talk that the mex,
dance would be the Owl dance
The tempo Of the music that calls
the dancers to the circle rrSOundS
in a rather soft plaintivc vail and
as they gather a sudden cres
Cendo announces that the dance
is to begin. The singing. which
is based entirely on open vowel
sounds. grows louder with the
music and the SQuawS joining ill.,
in high pitched voices.
The Owl dance consists Of a
mono,onou> onc.,wo rhythm in
which the lct, foot moves for.
ward III straight line while the
right foo, is brought up to meet
it using a rather bouncy. mincing
step. The men and women sci.
dom dance together but when
they do they do womens dances.
two of which are the Owl dance
and the Rabbit dance The cOu.
Piles. with the men dancing on
the outside of the circle. clasp
their RICH, hands back of their
partners TO the right hands.
their two LEI, hands being clasp.
ed together III front of them. The
couples move rlnck,wiSe be!,i IL
each other preceding around the
circle.
The Wolf dance was announced
as the next This IS per. I:n,td
by only the men The costumes
are scaniy bu: !H,rnSrlv brilliant.
The head.dre>> y: honor feathers.
so dear to the heart of all In.
dams and passed on from gener.
alton TO another. is ornamentcd
with medicine accou,rcmcnt in.
herited from the wcarcrS fore.
fathers. Tiny bells AZ the wrists
and ankles are often added. The
origin Of the Vol! dance con.
cerned the return of the warriors
who gathered around huge bon.
fires and We'd with each other
in performing gyra;!onS which
had been used and added to for
The steps ar" quite
involved but follow no particular
pattern. Each dancer expressed
his own individual emotions.
Little Elk. White Antelope and
Four Fingers participated in mos,
Of the male dances and took par,
also in some OF the womcn'S
dances. The frs; nights Celcbra.
ton lasted unit! daybrcak when
all retired TO their lodges 70 rest
4 while.
Tim and Little Elk decided
they dare not Insult the Chief by
departing before the three day
celebration was finished bu, they
planned 10 leave soon thereafter.
The few days Of rest We're readily
Welcomed nv IN. ""a-r S.ra'.r
With the exception .: a few
f..lN a ~