davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '67 convert: one owner, yer,
Low mileage. like new throughout
VS., Fordomatic, y, and h., man,
other extras; l0,0OO-mile. l-year
guarantee avail. Look no further
there are none better or cleaner
In town: Si.705. LOGAN tFoRDl
o lsS : sOsn n T. Nv d. 7'osO0
FORD 1857 skyliner retractahl,
hardtop convertible: Ford1mati,
transmission, radio, heater. All
c conditioinins; power windows lows,
brakes. ,spotlishtsi excellent whit.
:ids-wall tires, Windshield washer
owner. iow.milesas' car il per.
feet condition: 81, 006' MIL a
SANDERS, Metropolitan washing-
toms Oldest Ford DeRlership
1880 Viers Mill rd., wheaton
Nd, 10. $4,000.
FORD 1888 eunliner convertible
CINE, r. and h.. original ivory and
throueho"t. Only $i.iS5. Terms
ccc warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
o,, .,757,ssS Wisconsin AYE. .s-.
FORD 1887 Tudor hardtop Fairlan,
500: r. and h., Fordomatic
power steering, brakes, Continen.
tai kit; immaculate. 10000 mi.
new Cadillac: Shes or best oiisr
May be seen at Dorchester HOUSE
garage, HO. 2-5b55.
FORD 80 6-cyl, Ranch wasont
straight stick; s4e5. 1854 enc
st s.w., 10. e-aOg6.
FORD '52 Vic. hdtp.: ORIG, DIX. blue
mr.. std. trans, fully equip, excel
cond.: $3.50. OIL. 4-3S0l, Sat,
I0-4. Sun. al day.
FORD 1888 e-pass, 4-dr. Country
Sedan: YES, Fordo.. p.s., Wv,
e-tone; 1900 miles; red and "
Interior; Si,e75. OWNER, OF. 4
FORD "a 4-dr. sta. wac: r. ana
STEuART SILVER SPRING, INC,
lln East-West hwy, s. o., JU
FORD $50 Custom IS" Fordor: 2.
tone blue. immae., must be sold
SS95. 500 down.
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. wo. $4,000
FORD '57 Pairlane 800 club
sedan; Fordomatic, RADIO. heater,
2-tone finish. amazingly clean,
l.595. written guar.
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r. !. Ave. NE. Ia. 9.lO0a
FORD 81 Fairlane $500" hardtop
air conditioning, r. and h., Wv
tires, auto. trans. Beat the heal
with this sensational buy. speeiaI
Capitol Auto Sales
500 wis. Ave. EN-. 3-30ss
FORD 1851
Club coupe VS.: one owner: beau.
tttIl black; perfect for 2nd car
KIRBY'S KORNER
DOD0E-PLYMoUTH DEALER
1900 N. 10th st., Arl. ia. 6.s3Sl
FORD ,5s Fairlane "s'' Victoria
heater. q top-auality car; si,s95
written guar.
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-100:
GOLIATH SO Custom 2-dr.: blue
equipped. radio. heater, leatherett,
upholstery, Wv. tires: compan,
ofneial car. with. new-car It'll
and warranty; full price. $1.S5O
BOWMAN
Observation-Disclosures
1880 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
HENRY J. 81 2-dr.: yellow; Sl2b;
economical transportation. Cal
AID. 4-e463 after 6 pm.
HILLNlAN 1855 station wagon
5000 or best ofieT this week, HE
HlLLMAN so l-door; =. and h.;
S1.595. L. P. eTEuART SILVER
SPRING. INC, 114l East-Wesi
hwy. 8. 8. JU. g.l434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

MERCURY 'B7 Montelair convert.
.i.. aRs y DoI ss st sstsas I RSs:I
white with black tcp; owner,
bank terms. TOM CARR EnaFL
INC, 1901 Good Hope I'd. Sc
MERCURY 'b7 e;dr. Moptciairj
Best oiier. 10. D-52g7.
MERCURY $50 Montciair hardtop,
Ing. viii accept trade. ST eos: a,
low as A10b down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
s-l4 THE EVENING STARR AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD~s4 Cfestline Fordori 7, an,
h., Wv; Fordomatlcl Sb25 o
reasonable ofier. Call u. 2-65sl
after $3.50 pm.
FORD 81 Fordor Country Sedan
sl.Ssss." CAVE aVvf0T PoRb. 'asiau Elm In
st., Bethesda, Md, OIL. 8.s26s.
FORD 1895: = and h.. Wv. tires
sumo sumo balance, Sol ~, Ss1 mo
ORRIsON MOTORS, 7Ol W, Broas
st.. Falls Church, Va.
RENE s..D. Sc .r yes c s.s rS sS.dN h &
out. only SaeSs HiLL a SANDERS
Metropolitan WaShingtcn's Oldesl
I'd. Wheaton. Ma. 10. $4,000.
FORD 1855 VS. Fairiane; e-ton,
Fcrdo'; sharp car: tcday,s special
&s97, SIS down. ORRfSoN. NO
TORS, e! W. Broad st. Fall'
FORD 80 Tudor: Fordomatie, heat.
er, S-cyi. engine, Jet black finish.
Ss45. CAVE FORD. ASIA Elm st.,
Bethesda. Nd. OIL, 6-sa62,
FORD SO VS. Fordor; auto, r.
HI $1,000 mil s425. OWNER,
ESQ Florida ave. NV.
FORD '5s Fordor Country sedar
wagon; premium quality 0-pass,
cleaning original white finisf
with spotless interior, red ant
white leatherette: VS., Fordomatic
power steering and brakes, tintes
glass elec. windows. air cond,;
owner, Must see to appreciate
l0000-mile l.yr. guarantee avail
NV. DI, 7-bS00. Open ewes. tn Q
FORD 'bs Fairians 5000 Tudol
hardtop: 7. and h.. automatic
trans, Wv. tires, skirts, on
owner; $i,S75, or best offer. JE
$3.50 after 5 pm.
FORD "a Fordor station wagon
red and white linish: radio ant
heater. 9 cylinders With tconomi.
SANDERS, Metropol:tsr. washing
toms Oldest Ford Dealership
1880 Viers Mill rd.. wheaton
Nd. 10. 5-4066,
FORD IS VS. Ranch WAGON; auto
trans, r. and H., blue end white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
TED BRITT
FORD n. SALES SALES INC No..

Rte esosii. Fairfax shopping
Center. CIR. 3-1330
MERCURY 1858 hardtop: 2-tons
green, r. and h.. Wv. tires, stick
shift no money down: today's
special, S245. ORRIsON MOTORS
7O4 W. Broad st., Fails Church
virginia
MERCURY '55 Montclair hsIdtop;
Msreoms.ie; s sns III siN very Tyw clean
KIRK MOTOR co. ..os
1000 Ca. Ave. NV. IA. e-4sOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
CRANSON
RAMBLER

Direct Factory-Franehised Dealer
1907 Old 0eoTgetown Rd.. Beth. Nd
OIL. 4-s640
FORD 81 Custom v-s Tudor: over.
drive transmission. radio ane
heater; original sparkling blacl
finish. This car must Be seer
sse5. hill 4 SANDERS. Metro.
politan Washington's Oldest Fore
Dealership. 1880 viers Mil I'd.
wheaton. Md, 10. 5-4066.
FORD 1858 .'6"; standard shift
new tires. clutch. etc.: in excel
running cond.: $3.50 or best Of.
fer. LA. 6-420s.
FORD so cow; stand. shift, 2
and h.: excel. cond.: new top
Must sell. WA. 1919.
FORD 1858 VS.: Z. and h., excel
lent condition: 1895. so. 6-4l0s
after 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs $50 Super "ss" Holiday 4.
door; y. and b.. auto. transmission.
power steering and brakes: 81 .405,
SOS down. Bank finance.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
ai ISO T Mis H Ayh or s Ell fssoo99
0LDs 'b0 black ass'' Holiday; hy-
dramatic. power steering. brakes:
US4 Rl SS'' s SyRssS sis.4 s. kept
oLDsMoBILE $50 "ss" cow; this
ell-white sem has full power, hy-
ORA, and h.. anti-spin. etc,
with . sparkling. blue leather in-
Ssnf hns snsGss f e s Dris.. 5.sSs.
COLONIAL OLDS co.
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 3-BB55
oLDs. $50 "s6" 4-door: radio,
good condition; $eeb.
TAKOMA FORD
1855 CARROLL AVE.
TAKoMA PARK, ND. ~. $1,000
oLDs SO "0e" 4-door; every extra.
power steering and brakes: Ike
new. Si.40b.
THACKER MOTORS
ly.s sns SSuHL zT.' SqnT e. sSEs sso
oLDs 80 Super "ss. hardtop; fun
power, perfect. must be sold. 81.
BELL MOTORS
Bill Wis. Ave. NV. wo. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

MERcEDEs-BENz 1888 .Ie0-sL"
BEIGE isSthsr Interior rsn e n.p sSp'
excel. eond.; S4,l0b. IA, S-;Il73,
'57-'5s "a2O-s":
garage kept, showroom condition;
pale blue with red leather inte-
rlor, fully equip, incl. Becker
Mexico AM-FM radio, twin blow
ers, other special features; $4,000.
OIL, 4-7504.
MERCURY $50 2-door hardtop; y
and h., auto. trans. p.s.: $1,29B,
L, p. STEUART SILVER SPRING
INC, 1141 East-West hwy. 8. g.
Ju. a-i434.
M .sI7ST ISSs , s'icny.rtiSis fully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
MERCURY 1873 hardtop 4-dr.: GOOD

MERCURY 'b3 hardtop 4-dr.: good
cond. OWNER, 2515 Goth I'd
N. Ari.. Apt. 800, IA. 7-9315.
MERCURY 1855 Monterey 4-dr
sedan: r. and h.. WV. tires,
auto trans: low mileage, . real
clean car; special for week end
only CAPITOL AUTO SALES,
SOTO Wis. ave. NV, HM. 3-30se
MERCURY '55 Bypass. sta. was.
2.tone, Wv. tires, Mereematie
:. and h. OWNER. S1.O50. DU.
MERCURY 'b5 4-door; heater. turn
signals, seat covers; beautltul
black tnnIshi irnmaeulate. SALE
wHEELER, !, IScss , wHEELMcoaHgyLLE
cERY x, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$500 Wise oNslN NV. EN-: 2-1o2O
MERCURY 1886 hardtop; green
and white, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
BOWMAN


etudebaker- Packard Mercedes
1000 Ga. Ave. NV. RIA. 6-1i2.
FORD as h-son pickup: excel.
ready for work; S2D5. SIS dn., SCI
mo. ROPER MOTOR. La. 6-370O
FORD SO Custom 49," and h.
sharp, low mileape: 81. O95. CAVE
FORD. ASIA Rim st..S Bethesda
No. OIL. 6-seG2.
FORD SO ''6' black Fordor; Wv
tires; 7. and h.: excel, eond. VIII
S0,RD U, ,54 Wet. VS. Jea n hardtoP
excel. cond.; S795. il. 2-207I.
FORD 1852 Fordor Customlinl
economy So; SsS5. Pc 1850
after 9 pm. To. 2-l5i3.
FORD '55 S-cyl. Country Sedan
Fordor; choice Of 81. Fordomatle,
and h. $1,Qg5. CAVE FORD
1914 Elm IT.. Bethesda Nd, OIL
tOrGAOAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
coils N. Moore ct, tRosslyn)
Arlington, Va.

2Olb N. Moore 81, tNoeslyn)
Arlington. Va.
IA. s-303O End OF Key Bridge
MERCEDES so "22O-s''; 1900
miles: green. green leather IN.
terror, Europea radio, heater,
tires; back-up, turn lights: S3.Dg6.
Tel. DI. 7-36l0. Ext. 203. l3s
MERCURYs--Clearance OF brand
new 80 sedans, hardtops, station
wagons. Many sold at cost LEE
d. BUTLER. INC. 1871 21st. st
n w. DI. 7.0111
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

FUkD "a VS. su1liner cow; r.
and h.; Fordomatie: Wv. tires:
low mil: clean; $695 or best offer
FL. 4-65S7.
FORD 81 5000 cow: p.s., fordo-
matte; good eond.; S1.695 or best
okier. VIII. 2-4467.
FORD so club coupe: =. and h.:
Wv. tires: newly reuphol.: very
GOOD eond.: $3.50. OIL. 6-73e3.
FORD SO hardtop coupe: beautiful
Set black; r. ana a.. w.-w' tires.
automatic: new car trade-in:
ARuaranteed: on.Y 81 IQh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

ii5i Esst.W ss.S IVY nrHi :. !. i. 81
0.l434.
mG-TD 'b1i. black, Excel. cond
Heeent oysrhaul. $500 arm. Cal
M0A '57; blk, w.-w.s, radio. heat.
er. tonneau covers. excel, cOnd :,
leaving town; 81 $50. EN-. 2-7035
MG:TD '52: new rings. top, whit,
paint; good condition; must sell
best offer. FL. 4-4067.
MGA 81 roadster; white, wire
wheels, other extras. Low mileage;
excellent condition: $l,695. GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
NASH ARLINGTON

MERCURY 1888 convertible: fully
equipned; low mileage; l owner;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Washington, D. c.
ffldoy. September ~, 1859

FORD 81 800" club victoria; r.
and h., Fordomatic, power steer
ing, Wv. tires: Sl,699.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

SSoI; !: sad !! s. auto: tEsSs%is.loa.
Si6S down. BanR fnsnee. Ss'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

ORD '55 VS. Ranch WAGON: auto
trans :, an, and b., s n end white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

ORD So VS. Raneh Waeon: 2,
and h.. stand trans green and
white; one-owner car. S1,6eS: as
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford
spent M o n d ay in Baltimore
where Mr.. Ford attended an in
surance convention.
The Marydel W.S.C.S. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Elvin
Phillips, Hartly, on Tuesday ev-
ening, Oct. 6.
Mrs. Mollie Murray has NOV
ed into the bungalow belonging
to Mrs. Florence Scotton in the
center of town. We welcome
Mrs. Murray to town.
Correction-Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Leslie accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Sheppard to Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. over Labor
Day weekend to visit friends.
Mrs. T. Olin Ford attended a
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
Kent Home DOingS

In this foreword, Secretary of
Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson
says 'Tt is a very important
book. But the full measure of
its Importance depends on how
we'll and how widely it is read
and how we'll and widely the
information it contains is used
/ feel sure that it will be a
powerful force pointing the way
to stronger bodies, strong e
homes, and a stronger country"
The Yearbooks of Agriculture
are published under annual Con-
gressional appropriations, which
despite rising paper and print
ing costs have remained the
same since 1858. Your Con-
gresham has a supply of the
books, if you want a copy Mrs.
Smith said. Copies can also be
bought at SIPS each from the
Superintendent of Documents,
Washington 25, D. c.
Food takes its place beside
many Yearbooks of Agriculture
that have become best sellers
and citation-winners here and
overseas. Among them are Land
(l958), Soil (195O, Water (1955)
Marketing (1954), and Plant Di-
seases (l953), which the Rus.
slams translated and printed ir
Moscow.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
Foods Yearbook
Made Available

A book packed with informa-
ton on how to eat better and
cheaper was released this week
by the u. S. Department of Ag-
riculture, reports county home
demonstration agent Florence Y.
Smith.
The title of the 1859 Year
book of Agriculture is Food,
and it's the latest in the series
of annual volumes that have
been printed for ITO years.
Its 65 chapters and 736 pages
tell much of what 72 nutrition
experts in the USDA, other Fed
eral agencies, and IL colleges
know about weight control,
food energy, vitamins, proteins,
amino acids, fats, carbohydrates,
calories, minerals, quality in
food, costs, fads, habits, and
nutrition programs, Mrs. Smith
said.
1t has 36 pages of simple re-
cipes that further the books
main theme-for good health,
eat some of the basic foods
every day. Fourteen pages give
questions with answers) that
many people have asked about
food. One section spells out
the nutritional needs of expect
ant and nursing mothers, in
fants, teen-agers and young ad-
ults, and people over 25.
An extensive table that lists
calories, vitamins, water, etc.,
in the common foods will be
useful to many readers. With
it are tables of recommended
al wances for various age
groups and trends in heights and
weights, a guide to eating, and
meal plans and menus.
Other chapters discuss grades
of meat, eggs, and fish; freez-
ing, canning, storing, and pre-
pairing food at home; food plans
at different costs, changes in
U. S. diets, learning and teach
ing good eating habits, school
lunches, and our future food
supplies and needs.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

meeting of the Caroline County
Health Board on Monday even
ing at Denton.
Mrs. George Luff, Jr., who un-
til recently lived in town, but
now of Hartly, had an appen-
dectomy on Wednesday evening
at Kent General Hospital. At
present Mrs. Luff is recuperat-
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Luff, Sr. Her many
friends hope to see her out in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Camp
bell, Los Angeles, CAL, spent
last week with her sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Welch, of near town.
Mr.. Harry Smith, George
town, spent Monday night with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
H. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heather
and MIR. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford
attended the Shriners' banquet
held in the Commander Hotel,
Ocean City, on Saturday even
ing.
Marydel Civic Club was de-
lightfully entertained at the
home of Mrs. Marian Tracy on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Edgar
Harman was co-hostess. The
program on home furnishings
and fall cleaning was in charge
of Mrs. Lee Harman and her
committee. MIR. Danneman, of
Danneman's store, Dover, dis
played swatches and samples of
drapery and other materials. He
gave hints on home decorating
which were enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Logan,
Carney's Point, N. j., were over
night guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Lee Harman on Thursday.
Many of our town folks at
tended the homecoming services
held at Templeville on Sunday.
Annual homecoming services
will be held at Thomas Chapel
on Sunday, Oct. A at 2:l5 pm.
with the Rev. j. P. George as
the speaker. This is the lS5th
anniversary of this church.
Mrs. Jane Copley and daugh-
ter, Henrietta, moved to Rodney
Village on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luton
and son, Gary, spent several
days last week in Philadelphia.
Gary was in the hospital there
for observation.
Guests of MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Collision on Saturday were Mrs.
Helen DAZZLING, Miss Clara
Winch, MIR. Michael Kilargis, |
Mr.. Wolfgang Granat, and Miss
Hella Granat, all of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Gordon
and family, Yeadon, Pa, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Luton, Sr. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Smith
visited Mrs. Samuel Conley of
near Ingleside on Friday.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

supplies and needs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15

cure in saddling Darkey for her
to try her new saddle OH. She
first said she wanted to wait 4
few days until the black got a lit.
tic more accustomed to her. But
after | assured her that no one
but a woman had ever been on
him for a long time, She said,
"All right"
For q few minutes | thought
We would have to call 1t off. until
l could build a small stcpladder
50 Blanche could got her foot IN
the stirrup. But at last 1t was
accomplished. and with my help
she was up. Her stirrups were 4
little long so ! took 4 few min.
utes to make her stirrup feathers
loose and tighten them SO they
were just right for her legs.
Now. let's sec you walk him
around a little" l told her.
Brownie was more than throw
ing q whingding. lie thought this
was all great. whatever 1t was.
BY the time Blanche was back.
I had old Paint saddlcd and was
out to meet her. We took a short
ride down the creek to let her
sec how her new saddle felt.
and for a little exercise for both
horses. THAT black is real
classy thing" l said to Blanche
as We rode back to the barn. lie
can really show himself.
"l'll say he can. IL you ask
me-" agreed the little woman.
land that Paint Is no SLOUGH ci'
Their"
(TO BE- Continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
pcctcd you for another two hours
You surely came fast"

pcctcd you for another two hours
You surely came fast"
Yes. I did get along good"
assured her. but probably
won't be able to sit down for a
week"
How did the horses act?"
Sister. that's a real pair. In,
telling you. Well show these
natives around here what a sad
die horse is" With that remark
We started for the barn. Blanche
leading Paint.
While was taking the saddle
off the black. Paint started rub
bling his nose against Blanche S
back. Look" she cried. he likes
mo. sec him push me-"
Sure" said. "hc likes you,
had a long talk with him com.
ing home. lie told me nc was
going to like you. And from the
way he and Brownie are licking
noses. ! think they will got along
OH. too" After watering. curry.
ing and feeding our new means
of transportation. We went to the
house for very much apprcci.
ated meal.
Most every night Brownie was
content to lie on his pallet In the
house and sleep. But this night
he wanted out after he had been
in the house only 4 short time.
We wondered what was keeping
his attention outside SO much.
II | went out and called him.
he would come from the dircc.
ton of the barn. 50 I decided
the horses must be the attraction
Just before retiring. went to
the stable to see il all was we'll.
Sure enough. there was Brownie.
III the stable with the horses. and
he was as happy as lark. ~.
though he had never been around
4 horse before. | felt sure their
friendship was going to grow On
the way to the house. | noticed
4 few SpiiS Of SNOW in the air
and mentioned to my wife that
there nigh, BE- SNOW in the morn,
ing
When the alarm busted loose
Al six thirty. | could feel there
would be- no sunshine that day
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15

best saddle horses OH the place
Dick is inexperienced. but hs
sure has got what it takes. | hope
you have good luck with him. anC
as to Darkey. I'll let you know
III the spring when Martha vii
DC here. or you will no doub'
hear from her"
SO long" called. as l start
ct off down through the lane
riding the new Appelooscy anG
leading that pretty black. Whcr
! got TO the gate at the road
Blanche was waiting for me.
Gee. that's Il pretty horse
she said as she got out of the
car. How does he ride"
so far. SO good" ! told her
Il don't think he has ever buck
ed. bu, if he did once. he could
be a hell cat"
You better be careful with
him. Why don't you ride Dark
ry'" She asked.
Il will after 4 while. better
ride this one for u couple hours
anyw ay."
What the new horses name"
asked my wife
lie told me Dick. bu, don,
like ili:. do you"
"\,. lets call him Paint. !
,h!"k tl;:> better. don't YOU"
20 h Paint he is from now
"" \"d he is your horse. Are
You still mad at me-"
No, you know I'm not. | want
You IL have what YOU want.
YOU are getting >wrrtrr every
day.. told her a> ! dl>moun,rd
and gave her 4 big kiss.
Blanche started on home III the
car. while | cut across country
Gong was good. weather was
good. and it began 10 look as
II had 4 pair o: real horses TO
Lard me on Gu, Bank creek. III
no, too many hours d!du'i push
any. Jus. took 4 steady gate
zine really passed
II :hr first three hours ! saw
FIVE deer and two coyotes The
deer were not afraid a, all. !
was able 10 get Very close Il"
:Wn u, them. but the coyotes were
headed for parts unknown
At The end OF three hours |
figured We were nearly half way
h,mr. 81 | changed horses Dur.
III. the pas: ride had been
Wnadr.'!ns II old PANT would
tr,i a. good a> DA.k"y The last
Coy m."u;r> he al hrrN Just
~ >pry a> he wa> - >:ar: the
TRIP. and that was >hy:H. plenty
When !l:>; C..!nh"i on the
black after the rhauG" was
:.>;onI>hcd Al the similarity III
:hr two They We're both stout
ana ru.rk. but unr r.ruli tel!
he back had brrW u lie. saddle
murh ,hc mn>; ! r.,l cred .hr Dis
"A" 4 >u:.pri>!"..y :,>' and "a>
.u'''r hv dark
H!n'., IL >c!G. 49, ,'anr
at = meet mr. ! - !y cX.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
After building q fire. l opened

After building q fire. l opened
the door to have a look outside
The sight that greeted me was
really white. There were abou,
- inches of snow and still com
ing down. There is just one
more thing We need and we will
be all set for the winter" l told
Blanche as l woke her up.
whats that" she mumblcd
"Snowsh0cs for those horses
big web snowshocs." l answered
That was the most snow W.
had seen for a long time. and M
doubt the most Blanche had ever
seen. Not me. I had seen plenty
when l was a kid in Idaho.
There surely won't be any
kids here today" the teacher
said as she surveyed the sur
roundings. They will never come
out In this kind of weather"
But she was In for a surprise
for come $50 and they were all
there. some of them vet as rats
but all as happy as Eskimos.
The weather cleared somewhat
about noon. and the wind came
up. For about three hours a per
son couldn't see q hundred yards
at a time for the blowing snow
II wasn't very cold. but while II
lasted it was not a fit night out
for man or beast. However. the
wind let up suddenly just be-
fore time for school to be out
and were We ever happy. II the
storm had continued. We would
not have dared let any Of the
children leave the school house
As it turned out. they all tore
out for home the same as ever.
was anxious for Blanche 10
try her saddle. so after the storm.
| had her mount all ready when
she showed up after the children
had gone home. She had ridden
some. but not an overly amount.
| knew could teach her. but
just how faS, was another story.
| hoped she would b. a good
student II would bc out of the
question 10 let her try to ride
Paint. hut | felt comfortably Se.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
"Wha, are you going to do

What are YOU going to dc
with another saddle. and arcn',
You going to take the black"
! ives. my darling wife. an
gong ~ take the black. and
have my own saddle. But. | alSc
have a W!tr. and have jus,
huu:h, her a real horse and sad
ale,
"inu are not gong to get 4
Nrrn horse ard saddle for me-
E.arrhr sand Il have all can
do ~ chase kids over Gu, Bank
Flats. much less a horse To break
my neck "
Hy tina, time We were out to
HE CORA, Dutch had JUS, caught
,hr \pNrlno>a and was leading
him out, "rhrrr he is" | said,
chow dn You l!kr the looks of
him Bu. NOT a word from the
boss
Du'rh tied ,hr horse to the
corral and asked me. Are you
GulMG 10 ride them BOTH"
NO. | MI Gr, my saddle out
=: NE car and use II Blanche
VIII - back IL the car while |
take the horses We will throw
tia; n,h,r saddle ~ NE car" |
,Np.lIMrd
\uu bette: Try L Ks a good