davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

but look at these poor fellows"
"Yeh, ! See" said Bardwell.
Are they all dead?"
Il think they are. Tell me, how
does it happen you fellows were
out here"
/. well. answered Skinny, ITS
a funny thing. About 10 o'clock
this morning that Injun friend
of yours. Little Elk, went to Sib.
bert and said. Chief. think
something not good happen to
Many Beavers today. l think he
need help Sibbcrt asked him
what made him think so. So Little
Elk said, I don't know but maybe
he run into Chcyennes or some.
thing. You give me some men
and me 60 see. Well. the boss
thought you would be all right
and told the lnjun so. Little Elk
never said another word. He Just
went and got his guns and horse
and started out. The boss had
been watching his movements so
when he was leaving the post, he
asked him where he was going.
Little Elk told him it was none
of his damn business. The boss
knew very we'll he was going to
look for You so he said to him,
Wait a minute. I'm going to send
Is men with you for cvcrytime
yet you have always had the
right bunch. Then he sent US.
Before VIC left the boss put Little
Elk in command"
Tim was non.committal for
some time. then said, HE is
really my brother. He saved my
life"
Little Elk and his men chased
the remaining Cheyennes for sew.
eral miles in a running fight be.
fore they turned back to the
hunters. They turned back only
because Little Elk feared some
of the Chcycnnes might heve
been by.passed. If so. they might
return to overpowcr the remain.
der of the hunters.
Returning from the running
fight. Little Elk stopped along
the way and peeled the scalps
from five Cheyenncs he had
killed. but had not had time to
take their sca!ps at that time.
Upon reaching the main scene
of conflict. the Blackfect scout
jumped from his horse and ran
to his friend. Watson. At the
same time he was calling to him
in his native tongue. Brother.
are YOU all right"
In English. Tim answered. Yes.
and thanks to you. Bardwcll told
me how you insisted on coming
TO see about me-"
The Indian threw his arms
around his Almost Brother and
spoke in Blackfeet. oh. Sun. you
have been kind to Almost Bro.
Their and Little Elk. May we
thank you with our bodies to the
end. Earth Mother. our thanks
goes 10 you for all times. You
have been kind" Changing to
broken English. he continued.
You. my brother. you fight like
hell. Shoot like Many Beavers
Bridgcr when him fight. Indians
die like smallpox Indians. You,
brother all same O.MO.KAIYO
Grizzly Bear. Too bad you lose
boys who hunt with you. That
make me feel bad. We come
quick as We can ride. Little Elk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

so sorry you lose fine. good boys"
"Yes. I am too. but It couldn't
be helped. They did their best.
There were too many Cheyennes
for US. We gave them all we had
and II 1t hadn't been for you fel.
lows all seven of US would be In
the same fix. But for now let's
get going and rig up the teams
enough to haul these dead boys
into Bridger."
Twenty.0ne of the twenty-five
Cheyennes who jumped the hunt.
ers were known to be dead and
scalped. There may have been
others who did not get very far
away. Little Elk accounted for
five and Tim at least eight. Five
were killed by Tins men near
the wagons and the other three
fell in the running combat by
Little Elk's men.
1t was late that night when
Tim and Little Elk went to their
quarters for some much needed
rest. After lying on their pallets
relaxing for a short time. Tim
spoke In Blackfeet. Little Elk,
you are more than brother to
me. I owe you my life. Today |
could never have made it thru.
I'm so glad that you came to me
and helped for I have a wonder.
full reason to want to live"
Yes. my medicine was good
today. dreamed last night that
you were in a great fight. Today
| went outside the fort and pray.
ed to Sun to tell me If you were
in danger. l felt sure you were.
so l went to Sibbert. Bardwell
told you the rest"
That was 50 good of you and
| am grateful to Sun. There is
one thing that I thought I would
never tell q living soul. but I
must I must tell you, Little Elk"
What Is it you wish to tell, my
brother? My life before Sun, I
will never divulge a word you
tell me-"
Il am In love with the most
wonderful woman in all of the
world. I have to tell you. brother.
for can't 60 longer without tell.
ing it to someone. She lives far
away in = big village with many
houses. far to the east. Thirty
sleeps toward the Sum-"
Tim rose from his bunk and
lit buffalo tallow light. From
his pocket he took the letter
which the miner. Cleveland. had
carried to him from Mary Lott
at Kansas City. He opened the
letter and asked his friend to
get up and come to him.
This. my brother. you will not
understand but I want to tell
you what It says. This tells me
things just the same as broken
twigs and grass or marks on the
ground tell you when you are in
the woods"
lie read the short letter to Lit.
tie Elk which was signed by
Mary.
Little Elk listened carefully
and when Tim had finished he
said. Il cannot read the signs you
have there which were made by
the woman you love but know
that they are there. I know. for
my brother has told me. Tell me
Almost Brother, what does she
look like?"
Continued Next Week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
AMENDMENT ,

8. Corporate Dividends.
hall b. amended to read rs fol.
ywS:
The Tribe may issue 10 each
Of It's members . n0n.tranSfcr.
able certificate Of membership
cvidcncing the equal share Of
each member In the assets Of
the Tribe and may distribute
per capita. among the rccOg.
ni1cd members 0f the Tribe.
the net income Of corporate
activities including the pro.
ceeds Of leases Of tribal assets.
including oil royalties over and
shove sums necessary to dcfray
corporate obligations to mem.
bers Of the Tribe or 10 other
persons and over and above
~ sums which may bc devoted
70 the establishment Of . re-.
serve fund. and other expenses
incurred by the Tribe for cor.
porstc purposes. Any such dis.
tribution Of profits In any ono
year amounting 10 . per capita
cash payment Of $4,000 or
more. or amounting 10 . distri
button Of more than 0nc.half
Of The accrued surplus. shall
not be made without the ap.
prevail OF the Secretary Of the
Interior"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
OFFICIAL BALLOT

SPECIAL ELECTION OF THE BLACKFeET TRIBE OF THE
elACkFEET INDIAN RESERVATION, MONTANA,
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 80. 1853. FOR THE PURPOSE
OF AMENDING CERTAIN SECTIONS OF THE COR
PORATE CHARTER OF THE BLAckFEeT TRIBE OF THE
BLACKFEE1 INDIAN RESERVATION. MONTANA
instructor PIses square the word
ives" vote for the amendment Place
square NO" sSsins
WenG
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
AMENDMENT 10

Section 5 ID ~ Of the Black.
feet Charter shall be amended to
read as follows:
NO leases or permits (Which
terms shall not include land
assignments 10 members Of the
Tribc) or timber sale contracts
covering any land or interests
In land now or hereafter held
BY the Tribe pursuant 10 this
Charter. within the boundaries
Of the Blackfcct Indian RcScr.
walton shall be made by the
Tribe for . longer term or
under conditions other than IL
permitted by law"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

Special Election April 80. 1853. Pertaining to Amend
ing Of Corporate Charter Of The BIackeet Tribe Of The
Baekfeet Indian Reservation. Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

Section 8. Corporate Dividends.
shall bc amended to read rs fol.
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

press officers natural expression is
optimistic. Asked about the Senator's
chances, however, Mrs. Glaser's face turns
serious as she says:
mo one can chalk of Charlie Potter.
It's going to be tough. But he's been the
underdog before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Continued From Page IL

was assigned to cover stories in which the
Senator was source. Their professional
paths often crossed. ct was not difficult
for me to grasp the Senator's political
philosophy" she explains. She makes
point of keeping a finger on what's going
on in Michigan, via the mail and by talk
ing to reporters and editors
Mrs. Chaser was born In st. Louis and
came to Washington as a teenager She
attended George Washington and Ameri-
can Universities.
Her husband, Herbert, native Wash
ingtonian, a National Labor Relations
Board career official and (she says "he's
very proud of this'D a lieutenant colonel
in the Army Reserve, is one of the two
people Vera says makes it possible to hold
her job.
'Herbert's sense of humor and balance
have really helped when IA or 16 hour days
have had me taking things too seriously"
The other helper, she says, is Matte,
the maid who really has run my house
for the last eight years" Mrs. Chaser
makes lunch for 11-year-old daughter
Carol before she leaves in the morning
She plans meals, and redecorating their
fairly old house" Is one of her two favorite
hobbies The other is music-longhair to
jazz But Matte is the stalwart Of the
household at 5432 Carolina place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
I'm SURE GLAD
We TELEPHONED MOTHER!

eve couldn't make the trip as we
planned, so we had telephone visit with
her instead
She was SO happy to hear our voices.
Makes me feel real warm inside to know
how pleased she was
A long distance call can give so much
for so little. Now's good time to make
gour call Rates are lower on Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

STAR PHOTOS BY ELwooD BAKER
Evening star., 1958-09-28

used to identify these rigid
personalities;
/. II you are entertaining
the Duke and Duchess OF
Kent. and your Aunt Han
nah Unexpectedly drops in
from the country, you are
able TO make her feel thor
oughly at ease. YES NO
2. If your husband threat
ems to leave you, you seek
help from an expert instead
OF from the neighbors.
YES NO
3. II your younger sister
points out that you are pro-
nouncing the word "Przemsl"
incorrectly, you are genuinely
grateful to be set right.
YES NO
4. II a dish called "Uglies"
is on the bill of fare, you
order it because you are GU
rious to find out what it is
like. YES NO
S. II you have to give up
a White House reception be-
cause your husband leaves
town on a business trip, you
limit your sulking to 3 min
uteS. YES NO
s. If the otherside nomi-
mates for mayor a man whom
you greatly admire. you are
perfectly willing to scratch
the ticket of your own party.
YES NO
7, If you meet someone
whose hobby is collecting
hooks-and-eyes, you are in
terested in learning all about
them. YES NO
8, If you are buying clothes.
you give as much thought to
how they will look on you
next year, as to their con-
formity with current fash
ion. YES NO
8. If asked to help in the
Community Chest campaign,
you are willing to go out and
canvass for funds. YES NO
10. If you get into an ar
gument with your husband
over furnishing the living
room. you refrain from ap-
pealing to the example of
your own parents. YES NO
If you can answer YES to
most of those statements you
probably have a good ca
pacity for adjustment and
can adapt yourself to new
conditions. If not, write me
with stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope) for a bull
latin on How to Improve a
Rigid Temperament" Many
a marriage would be i'm
proved If both husband and
wife could be q little more
flexible.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Mrs. F. E. Young
To Be Hostess

Mrs, Ford E. Young. jr..
will be hostess to Livingston
Manor Chapter, D. c. OAR
members Tuesday at q 1890
luncheon at her home, 4405
Leland street, in Chevy
Chase.
Assisting Mrs. Young will
be Mrs. Wade H. Bush, Mrs.
Robert B. SAM, Mrs. Peter
Andrews, Mrs. r. Marshall,
Mrs. Ford e. Young, ST., and
Mrs. Miller v. Parsons.
Mrs. James w. Butler will
be guest speaker and Mrs. E,
H. Coulter viii give defense
news. Mrs. M. H. Fohrman,
regent, will preside. Invited
guests are Mrs. Joseph P.
Hall, state president, c. A. R.,
and Mrs. George D. Nolan,
president, Chapter House
Corporation.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Chicken and Wine
Mrs. II. j., WASHINGTON

Mrs. II. j., washington
To Mrs. F. L. o., Washington
This is for the woman who
wanted some recipes using
wine in cooking. 1t is also a
real gourmet meal" for the
person who lives alone who
may be looking for some
thing in a small portion.
This is chicken with red
wine for one person. The in
gradients you'll need are l
chicken breast or two thighs,
3 small white onions, 4 small
mushrooms, 1l2 tablespoons
butter, teaspoon flour, u
teaspoon onion salt Tor less
If you desire), pinch Of pep
per, pinch Of rosemary.
To make, melt butter in
heavy skillet, add chicken
which has been rolled in
salt and pepper. Cook until
nicely Drowned. Slice onions
and mushrooms and add
them to pan. Cook until
onions have Softened. Add
-four and stir. Now add "a
cup red wine and "a cup
water, with the pepper and
rosemary. Bring all to a
boil. Cover and let simmer
for 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Does She Hate
A New Idea?

thinks things should be done
the way her mother did them.
She organizes the household,
and then it's out Of the ques-
ton to suggest any change.
No matter how convenient 1t
would be to alter the routine
occasionally, she becomes
very much upset at such
suggestion. Can anything be
done with a person that has
such a cast iron make up,
DR.. Popenoe2"
It's not easy to change,
Mr.. W., but it can be done.
Sometimes a person with
this outlook on life feels very
insecure. She has found that
she can get along with one
way Of doing things, but
thinks any alteration in it
would expose her as ineffici-
ent, so she clings to her old
way of life desperately, in
stead of being flexible, pill
able, adjustable, as a civil
lied person ought to be.
Plenty of us are in the same
fix. Here's a little test l have
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Re: Porch Pointing
Mrs. E. E. H.. CheUerly
To Mrs. N. Z. O.. WASHINGTON

Mrs. E. r. H., CheDerly
To Mrs, N. E. O.. Washington
A friend of mine recently
painted a screened porch
floor in simulated fiagstone
pattern. She took four colors
of paint - blue, yellow,
orange and green / believe.
She started in one corner and
Just painted a facsimile flag
stone of blue, then outlined
it with gray paint about u
inch wide, then took another
color Of paint and painted
another tlagstone. She, Of
course, tried not to paint
two colors side by side, The
"flagstones" can be any
shape you prefer and of any
size. I think she kept the
overall size of each about s
inches by 8 inches. This type
of painting can be done a
little at a time as there is
no overlapping. Be sure to
outline each "flagstone" with
gray.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
To England Bound
Mrs. v. L.. Lexington Park
tn Mrs w WASHINGTON

MTS, v. L., LeJEVgLOH rum
To Mrs. W.. Washington
Having returned just last
month from a three-year
tour of duty in England, ]
hope the following informa-
ton will be Of some help
to you.
Bring all your electrical
appliances with the exception
of a cooking stove. Though
the voltage in England is
220-50 cycles, American ap-
appliances can be run by
using transformers which are
available through the PIX.
These can be purchased
second hand. Automatic
washing machines may not
operate as such because OF
water pressure, but l used
mine manually.
A clothes drier is almost
q must and a freezer is a
great convenience as some
commissaries are quite a dis
tance from where you might
live or are stationed. PXs are
quite adequate.
Take all linens, dishes and
accessories to make your
home an enjoyable one. Few
houses have central heating
and we used portable kero-
sene heaters. Warm under
clothes can be bought To-
cally and our mail order
houses do a thriving over
seas business. If you have a
narrow foot, pick up a few
Evening star., 1958-09-28
OAR to See Film

A film will be shown at a
luncheon meeting of the
Frances Scott Chapter,
D. C. OAR, Saturday at 1890
pm. in the Assembly Room
of the Chapter House. Hostess
will be Mrs. Arthur Maupin
and Mr.. Robert F. Fenton,
historical division Of the Ma
tional Capital Parks. will
show q film on Washington.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Food Sticks to Pan

Mrs. r. w. p. College Park
I have a problem that !
hope somebody can solve for
me. ! have a cast iron frying
pan that everything sticks to.
l have used soap pads and
different cleansing powders
and nothing works. Would
someone tell me what to use
to stop food from sticking to
the pan? Thank you.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
WEE WOMEN

extra pairs Of shoes. You'll
cherish your electric blanket.
Cottons are expensive though
you won't need too mSny.
Buy warm coats for the chill
dren as the British ones are
not as warm as ours, We
took our beds with us and
are glad we did.
Everyone we knew was
renting a house. The schools
Evening star., 1958-09-28
by DIR. PAUL PoPENOE

Are you "set in your ways9"
Mrs, w. is, according to her
husband, and he finds it a
nuisance. "She wants every
thing Just So" he complains,
land oh, how she does hate
a new idea Generally she
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Costume Making
Mrs. C. Z. NJ. W. Hvattst

Mrs. C. E. NJ, W. HyattSuine
Does anyone know Of q
place to get information on
making all sorts Of costumes
from odds and ends. The
costume-making would have
to be easy enough for a Cub
Scout to do.
Also, I am interested in
finding out how a co-opera-
tive nursery works and II
there is one in the West
Hyattsville area.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Sorority Meeting Set.

The Falls Church-Arling-
ton City Council Of Beta Sig
ma Phi international Soror-
ity will hold its regular
monthly meeting Thursday
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Joseph j. Lyons, jr.. 82l Kerns
road, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Bug Killing Recipe

Miss B. c., Washington
To Mrs. w. NJ. c., Falls Church
Use equal parts of borax,
-four and sugar to get your
bug killing formula.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

are very good AND our daugh-
ter started when she was 5
years old. There may be some
difficulty placing older chill
dren around l3 or IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Almond Will Hear PIeo
To Keep Schools Open

delegation from Arington's Committee 70 Preserve
Public Schools viii ask Gov Almond next month 70 keep
classrooms open during the forthcoming racial crisis
A spokesman said that nine members OF the recently
formed organization including County Board Member Leone
Buchhox will discuss school situation with the Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Virginia Boy. Is,
Held in Burglary

A 16-year-old Springfield
CVa.) boy has been arrested
by Fairfax County Police in
connection with a series of
housebreakings.
Police said the boy has adj
mitted breaking into Is homes
in the Springfield area during
the past several months.
Detectives said the youth
was chased several times by
residents who had seen him
peering into windows but that
he always eluded them.
The boy went on his forays
after his parents were asleep
police said. He took alcoholic
beverages and money ranging
from SO cents to $50 from the
homes he broke into.
He is charged with one count
of burglary and a hearing Il
scheduled July 90 in County
Juvenile Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
TWO-YEAR-OLD
TAKES FIRST SOLO
IN DADDY'S CAR

NORFOLK. Va, June &c
(R.-Terry Lee Jennette.
who is ? years old. took
her first solo ride in her
fathers automobile last
night. 1t didn't turn out
well.
Her father, Junius Lee
Jennette, had raised the
hood of the car and was
checking the running en-
CINE. Terry Lee. unnoticed
by papa, climbed into the
car.
She tugged the auto
matte shift lever to the
drive position. then got on
the 1loorboards and leaned
against the accelerator
pedal.
The car shot across two
front lawns. struck a lad
der on which Robert s.
Sides was painting his
house. and crashed into the
utility room of the house.
Sides fell from the lad
der. He landed on the
hood of the car and rolled
of to the ground.
Police reported no in
jury to Terry Lee. Mr.. Jen-
nette or Mr.. Sides.
But Mr.. Sides house took
a $500 beating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

thority over the objections OF
Supervisor William II. Moss.
Gen. Holcombe's term expires
July /.
Mr.. Moss said he does not
think the authority has made
any progress toward an inte-
grated county water system and
suggested that all members
should be replaced or asked TO
resin
The board also scheduled an
informal session with the Wa
ter Authority for July 2 10 dis
cuss the possible purchase Of
the Alexandria Water Co. as
recommended in an engineering
study.
In other business, the board
hired Don Larson, author OF q
proposed new form Of county
government. as a Legislative
and public relations consultant
at a salary Of $13.500 a year.
To Plan Legislation
Mr.. Larson will provide guild
ance in an attempt to get his
metropolitan county" plan OF
government through the Gen.
eral Assembly. will provide as
sistance in developing Other
legislative programs and will
serve In a public relations capa-
city.
George Landrith, a real
estate man. was reappointed Il
the Planning Commission.
The board approved a re-
coming of an 11-acre tract al
Annandale for construction Of
a 229-unit apartment project
The project, to be built by Hill
top Terrace. Inc, viii be 10.
Gated on the south side oI
Route 236, near the medica,
building being constructed or
the west side of the community
Also approved was a recon.
ing near the Springfield
shopping center for a food su.
permarket. Edwin Lynch, de-
veloper, said a lease Of the
property is being negotiated
with A&P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
County Lists
3 New Police
LieutenuntS

The Montgomery County Per-
sonnet Board yesterday an
nounced the promotions of
three police sergeants to fill
newly created lieutenant posts.
The three new lieutenants
were authorized in the new
county budget for the fiscal year
beginning Tuesday. The nomi-
nations were made by County
Manager M. L. Reese and con-
Cured in by the Personnel
Board.
1t. William M. Whalen, 46,
now head of the Silver Spring
Detective Bureau, will be trans
ferred to a uniformed lieuten-
ants position at the Bethesda
police substation. Replacing
him as head of the Silver
Spring Bureau will be Detective
Sergt. Kenneth w. Watkins, "a
who was promoted to Detective
Lieutenant effective Tuesday.
A member of the County
police force since 1916, Sgt.
Watkins lives at 2l14 Arcola
avenue. Silver Spring. He has
been a detective since 1850.
1t. Whalen, a veteran of II
years service as a county po-
liceman, lives at 1903 Okinawa
avenue, Rockville.
Also promoted to lieutenant
were Sgt. William E. Broschart,
40. of 2 Hutton street. Gathers
burg, who will remain at the
Rockville station. and Sgt. w
Kenneth Miller, 43, of Is Hut
ton street, Gaithersburg, who
will be transferred from Rock.
willie to Silver Spring,
/ Included in the list of ter
police promotions were Cpls
George J. Bodmer and Franklin
E. Fisher, both promoted to
sergeant; Detective Corpora
Maurice A. Leahy, to detective
sergeant. and Pvts. First Clas:
Henry S. Davis and Carl A
: Hawkins, both promoted tt
) corporal.
Also Pvts. Donald E. Brook:
and Warren H. Carter. both
! promoted to private first class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

can be constructed IN the
county.
Falls Church Is planning TO
buy or condemn a site near
Tyson's Corner In Fairfax
County for a big water storage
tank. The storage facility would
enable the city 10 expand It's
water service farther into Fair
fax County.
Robert Fitzgerald. county
commonwealth's attorney. said
there Is q doubt that present
county ordinances require a
special use permit for construc-
ton OF water facilities. The
ordinance adopted yesterday
would require Falls Church to
seek approval for a storage
tank from the county coming
board.
Hearing July 80
The supervisors scheduled q
July 80 public hearing on maxi
ing the ordinance permanent
Public hearings are required on
all ordinances, but the board
can put some into effect before
the public hearing on an emer-
gency basis.
The board also reappointec
Brig. Gen. (Ret) William H
Holcombe to the Water Au-