davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN buren,

him. there Is no reason 10
feel that he Is making .
fool" Of himself. Let him
have q good time.
$3.50
DEAR ABBY: What do
you think Of a wife who
comes home with an ex-
pensive item like a dress or
handbag and announces,
"this is my Christmas pres
ent from you" Sometimes
it's my anniversary pres
ent," or my birthday
present" or some other
special-day present. In the
l6 years that we have been
married / haven't been able
to buy her one gift because
she beats me to 1t by three
months. AS an excuse she
says she wants to make sure
she gets something she likes.
! resent it. What can do
about it? HENPECKED.
II you've been chem
pecked" in this manner for
16 years. I'd say you were
a pretty dumb cluck. Tell the
little shopper that the next
gift" she buys herself she
will have TO pay for or re-
turn.
4 4
For a personal reply, tDrite
to ABBY In care OF The Eue-
ming Star. IncloSe a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Distributed BY McNaught Syndicate
Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

ter came to me and explained
that she and her husband are
having a very hard time
financially and she felt 1t
would be necessary for her
to go to work If her children
were to be able to get the
college education she wants
for them. She asked me if I
would just look in" on the
children when they come
home from school.
I have made it my business
to be at my daughters home
every afternoon at 3 and to
remain until she and her
husband come home from
work-and it's been a job and
a job and a half. The Oldest
boy, IL, is a terror. He is
sloppy, disobedient and fresh.
The girl, 10, is a darling, but
I'm afraid she leases her
brother. / feel that these chill
dren have been very spoiled
and that Myra should get
tough with them.
Myra K.-I am so upset
and hurt by what mother
says I hardly know how to
take it. I don't want to boast,
but feel that my children
have been exceptionally well
brought up. Other people
have often commented on
their good manners and their
sense of responsibility.
My mother has always been
the dominating type and I
think she just walked in and
started giving orders in a
dictatorial way. 1 appreciate
so much what she is doing
for me, but I feel she should
try to be a little more toll.
Grant. Children today have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
By THOMAS COLLINS

All these years he had been
hearing about Mexico as a
cheap and charming place
for an American to retire. He
had a few years to go to IS,
but he and his wife decided
they should have a look.
His name: Merritt johnson,
o native fastener and a
veteran newspaperman in the
Midwest. His wife: Anne, who
also has a job. Between them
they had a few dollars, and
could make their exploration
first class.
The plan was to spend two
weeks in and around Attic,
80 miles from Guadalajara
and the area where many
Americans have already re-
tired. In the two weeks they
would decide whether 1t was
worth-while to spend six
months there; at the end Of
the six months they would
finally decide whether to pick
up and move.
How they did it, and for
how much:
They few first class from
Chicago to Mexico City,
family plan, for $l96.45. Two
nights in a top hotel there
cost them $29.70.
They few to Guadalajara
for $29.12, stayed in a top
hotel there for three nights
for $42.08 (including all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Caution Floors
By Or. PETER J sTEINcRoHN

lation Of slush is likely to
cause slips and falls.
8. II you do slip. try 10
relax as you fall. (T'his is
easier said than done.
Nov. Mr.. T. A., regarding
the dangers Of waxed floors,
] agree. This is a man-made,
unnecessary hazard to bones,
muscles-and to life itself.
Scatter rugs and waxed floors
are too often the open door
to a hospital and weeks land
years. Of suffering.
! haven't the actual statis-
tics on such accidents, but I
have seen enough such I'M
necessary calamities in my
own practice to know that
waxed floors are the cause Of
thousands Of accidents in this
country.
A pretty" highly waxed
floor may warm the heart Of
the housewife; but 1t can
break the skull OF her hus-
band or the leg Of her child.
Mr.. T. A.. I'm glad you
brought up the subject. I'm
just as allergic to waxed
floors as you are.
-
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
What are the symptoms Of
tuberculosis? Mr.. C. X.
I WILL LIST the symp-
toms for you, because early
diagnosed, tuberculosis can be
cured. But I must warn you.
as l have other readers, that
you should not attempt the
diagnosis yourself. If you
have one or two Of the fol-
lowing symptoms, don't say:
This is it, I've got tubercu-
losis." Diagnosis is your doc
tors job.
Here are some Of the more
common symptoms: Loss Of
weight. fatigue, loss Of appe-
tite and strength, "indiges-
tion," afternoon or evening
fever, colds that hang on.
hoarseness, dry cough and
blood-spitting.
If you have any Of these
symptoms, a chest X-ray Is
definitely indicated.
released By the Bell Syndicate, inc.)
Tomorrow: Angina pectorls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
FEATURE Rcz
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. C.. ThBrsdoy. February 10. 1859

more freedom than she
thinks they ought TO have.
Mother should also realize
that the children are a bit
upset by seeing me go out to
work. They are used to COM
ing home and having me TO
talk TO, telling me all about
the days happenings and
they can't understand why
things have changed.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Myra and her husband
are more at fault here than
either the 12-year-old ter
ror or grandma.
1t isn't easy for children
to accept the idea of moth
er's going out to work. 1t
takes away a certain sense of
security. It seems to them
that mother doesn't care
enough for them to want to
stay home.
Children should be very
carefully prepared for such
a change in the family situa-
ton and, as we understand
this story, these children
haven't been told anything.
Naturally they are confused
and resentful and feeling
particularly hostile to the
one who has tried to take
over their mothers place.
Myra and her husband
probably feel that the chill
dren shouldn't know too
much about the family's
financial problems. 1t is UNI
necessary to give them all
the details, but it certainly
is necessary to explain that
additional money is needed
for their education. When
they understand that their
mother has gone out to work
for them, these children are
much more likely to want to
take on the responsibility for
themselves in a mature
manner.
Once the children under
stand the reasons behind the
changes in their home, Mrs.
L. M. ought to restrict her
role to that of friendly ear
or court of higher appeals.
These children are old
enough to know what is ex-
pected of them when they
come from school. Mrs. L.
M. shouldn't hound them If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

not buy. I've threatened to
take him to the police station
to frighten him but nothing
helps. Oh. Abby. am ! rails
ing a criminal? Please help
q heart-broken mother.
BRoKEN-HEARTED.
A child who steals merely
for the thrill Of stealing
should get professional help.
He can be Strengthened out II
he is taken In hand early.
Threatening him with pun
ishment by law Is unwise. A
policeman should be identi-
fed as a friend whose duty
II Is 10 protect US and our
property--not as an enemy
who takes pleasure In punish
ing our wrOngdOing. Ask
your family doctor whom to
see.
So
DEAR ABBY: My husband
is always the life of the
party" but he will be the
death of me. He will do any
thing q get a laugh including
putting a lampshade on his
head and doing the "hoot-
chie-kootchie" dance. I am
the quiet type and hate to
see him make a fool Of him
self. How can I get him to
be more dignified? He is
almost so and ought to know
better. EMBARRASSED.
II your husband enjoys
himself and others enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

they don't fulfill their re-
sponsibilities. She should let
their parents deal with them
on that score.
Ccopyright 1859, General Features
Tomorrow: Wife needs lin
provemsnt."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
President to Speak

President Eisenhower plans
to speak briefly at the Gettys-
burg College convocation in
Gettysburg, Pa, April 4, the
White House announced late
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

The Fomib Council consists Of q
judge. pyehiotrist. three
elersymen, o newspaper editor, q
womsn's editor cad two writer's.
Each article is q summary Of on
actual eose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been dealt with by responsible
agencies and eounselos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
THE DETAILS

Mrs. l. MI am a healthy
and able 50-year-old grand
mother. Recently my daugh-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19

! | though, nf everything. but no
thing seemed 20 work There was
only one chance could think o..
and tina, was 10 send Brownie
for help
My hands were getting a little
cold so knew j: | attended 10
write anything | must hurry. |
.l>hrI on. a notebook that al.
ways carried and wrote the fol-
LOWING Nu.r.
Blanche.
DrNi Set scared but do us.
VIA; an. asking Go saddle
DL:kry. Sc, the screw wise out c.
,Nr back ut ;hr car. am III \
;.Il Put on plenty of clothes and
rumr NY Gu: Bank TO the place
Ne were suck with the car. There
:ur'. uurtI nnr.ha!t mile and hu..
L." NrE': -; excited Try ~
h"vG someone - Wilbur
N:rr taking the paper and iy
~ : II my handkerchief. ;Ird
:: ..-h' ~ Brownies collar II
InG ever did anything i'll Your
&c. sad 10 Brownie. do this
~: NE After giving him pat
~ ne hrad. and big hug. sad
Go ~ Blanche" pointing 20.
Ma.i nNnr
He started VIA his tai. be.
:WrrN II. les Went few steps
Stopped and looked back like he
though; was >roldlNs him |
<l.i. Go Nn. so 20 Blanche ="
\WAy hr Ven: Ike he knew wha,
:iraH'. ard VAS out Nt sigh, in
I'VE I>3rM> =" i Shor: time After
&c Wa> su"v thought ahou,
rN r:y:h:n.. then Thought abou.
..:v!N ii. over again | remember
4 q: hearing some wise cracker.
:, ,"y::.:::, q: other. saying some.
'V.G ~ u. Hu..d!"s q FIRE around
lie bead IL HE spring o: The
'caH. - AXE :hc temper GU, o:
q: :H"H :; would bend readily |
!vuKvi II my pockets and found
Nc N:I:,::c> II para:!.u which
! a.Way> carried SO they Would
krv? dry n EMERGENCY The Mcx.
:!Hg. n,w could | Sc, awning
:, bu!.! are wiki"
T"v .us :ncs.r the rap was OF.
W.> =. he G:uurI some bu: was
a.! Jrrkvi loose Blu; there
~ very ..i;.r dry stuff near me
My 700: vas swelling and hurt
when moved Il
The rap seemed 70 be an cd
uur double >p.!ngcd and heavy
j: Wh> rbL .uus !: had not been
-; .a;r.y !: had been :hc.r az.
y .N.y: AID maybe many winters.
! didn't kuOW. A.. | knew was
ma; here wcrer. ar: signs OF il
y ncn Mas walking around. uni.
he ca-:h Jumped up and grabbed
ne By holding 20 the trap with
one na:d. the chain III the other.
.hcn moving backwards III SIT.
IA; position. pushing myself Two
q: :a:cc inches az 4 time with
my !c!: leg. ! managed after
long tame. 20 GET a few handfu!s
-: hugHab.r sticks together ! put
hose under the bend in one OF
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19

bucked me loose and stopped un.
til I got my seat again. When
I say buck. don't mean crow
hopping.
One time at q rodco at Brown
ing l left him standing with the
reins down. l was gone a few
minutes and got back Just IN
time to see him buck off one OF
the best bronc busters the west
ever produced. Buck Shot Rob
erts and two other contestants,
went to the back of the chuteS to
get their horses to ride over I"
the horse barns. According I"
bystanders. Roberts. seeing the
nice black standing there Saddlcd,
said. "liere is my horse. ! guess
Ill ride him." and jumped on.
Roberts told me he thought the
black was another horse that be-
iongcd to a friend of his and the
friend would not care II he had
used him. Let it he as il may.
my horse buckcd him off SO hard
that he was not able to ride in
the finals that afternoon. At first
| was fearful the incident would
give my horse bad IDEAS and
maybe make q bad horse of him.
But it never seemed to bother
him for he has never tried To
hurt me in any way. Blanche has
ridden him ever since. and al
though he has had many orca
sionS to do her harm. he has
on the contrary. shown "utStand,
ing judgment toward her safety
June. July and August found
the Boss" and me on trip back
to the east and south. returning
in time for the teacher to start
her school.
At the new school she had both
Indians and white children. She
liked her new school but l think
she still appreciated being with
the Starr people As for me. |
missed them all. especially III"
old full.bloodS. with whom | had
put In Sd many hours talking
about the early days and Indian
legends Of all kinds
(TO Be Continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19

Cut Bank where We were once
stuck with the car, and where I
had written her to 60 a half mile
north, she told Brownie to 60 to
me. The short time We had spent
teaching Brownie to 60 to one
another had paid off. lie had
saved my life.
Too few Of US think too little
of the real values of mans best
friends. the dog and horse. The
older l get. the more I agree
with Senator Best from the state
Of Missouri on his culogy Of the
dog.
CHAPTER tx
My activities were curtailed
somewhat for the next month,
as | was hObbling around on a
pair Of crutchcS.
When school was out my wife
asked for and got a transfer from
Starr to Babb. in her teaching
duties. Babb was farther north
and more in the mountains, so We
thought the fur business would
be- much better. However. l had
done wonderfully we'll and had
sold a fair share Of the fur. But
like most others. | wanted more.
The last Of May. l wrote to
Martha DriScOll back east telling
her that | was ready to turn her
horse over to her any time that
she said the word. ! also asked
her about what date she would
like Ia have him at the ranch. On
June 10 We received a reply which
all but knocked US over. Among
other things. She said that she
was married and expecting the
stOrk in late August: that she
would not be- out to Montana he.
fore the following summer. il
then. She ended by saying,
Therefore. give to you two,
my horse. hope. you will accept
him in the spirit In which he is
given. lie is yours for keeps"
To say the least. We were both
proud Of that horse. Nature might
have made horses as good. but
not any better. lie was fast. stout
and smart. Many a time he had
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19

the springs and with the aid Of
some paper from a check book
managed 10 get a small fire
started used all the sticks
had. and 60, the fire just as hot
AS | could. which wasn't too hot.
The fire didn't las, very long
and after !, died down
brEan to feel the cold worse than
before tried with my left foot
10 push the spring down. which
| had jus, had the fire under. II
did not move al all. | wondered
If Brownie had gone home. In
my imagination could sec all
SORTS of things. | could see old
Darkcy burklnS Blanche OFF and
hurting her could see Blanchc'S
horse falling with her in the dark.
she was hur. and couldn't get up:
she was on the cold ground wait,
ny for NE - come
My foot huv. 81 reached down
- pull. /, uP With my hand When
| save a .I... there was very
sharp pam |; vas dark. terribly
dark was fire, 2!nS and rra.
l.!rd had been on, o! my noodle
II: something looked around
and listened | could hear coy.
u.r down the flats and wondered
!! I'VE uv three y! those damn
devils had raush, Brownie. won,
irrrd a nll.:nn things.
VI las. got 81 cold tina, |
Thought would freeze there |
began :H.Ek.us how could ca:
my foo. of! knew the bone
~ :hr ankle q" above wasn't
broken. 4. .rA>: was prr;lv sure
q: Il. :" now could rut the
bone OF with my purkr. knife
"! i: urrr = r.%.r - me | could
>lun: the .rG partly of! and then
:!u!>:! Il VIA NY k"..r reached
hI,k - 70, my gun and Laid over
on my .rt, SIDE >hu: my eyes
and suddenly .,.t something
warm on my nN>c. opened my
eyes Something Was h..lng me
! grabbed 81. MY -un but my
Haud WAS too col! couldn't get
he gun Ga ahead and eat |
...,UGI,. don, care Then all a:
once realized tina. nothing was
-. ~. !, ';,,t.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19

he arrived. he gave me the best
of attention. There were some
bones broken in the top of my
foot, with bad bruises above the
ankle. but the heavy shoes had
saved more damage. After stay.
ing in the hospital few days to
see if any lung complications had
set in. l was allowed to 60 home,
my foot in plaster Of paris.
In order that some may not
be confused on what a bear trap
is. will try to explain: 1t is a
large dOublc.springcd steel trap,
weighing around fifty pounds. In.
side the jaws there are tongS or
teeth. to keep the animal from,
pulling his foot out. Onto the
trap is connected a heavy chain.
several feet long. with a large
ring on the end. The most com.
mon way to use them is to place
long pole in the ring and bolt
or nail it fast. This pole is call.
cd a togglc. The reason for the
togglr is so the bear can drag
it but not too fast. and will not
be far from the set when found.
II you tie a trap or stake it down
securely. the bear will most al.
ways tear something loose with
his tremendous strength. Bear
traps are not used much any
more. and are very dangerous to
man or beast. as they are often
times set in trails. II was never
learned by whom. or when. why
or how. this trap | was caught
in. ever got there. 1t any rate.
10 one ever came to claim it.
While l was cOnvalcScing at
home. Blanche told me what hap.
pcncd that fatcful night 4 little
after dark she was sitting in the
house. had dinner ready. and was
thinking that il was about time
for me to show up. Something
scratched at the door. She
thought had arrived. for il,
was Brownie. She let him in and
sat down expecting that l would
BE- in any minute. She noticed
Brownie was painting fast and he
seemed like he had been running.
She went over to him. and found
the handkerchief tied to his col.
lar. She put on some heavy
clothes. Saddlcd her horse. came
back TO get 4 flashlisht and read
the note again. II she had not.
she would have forgotten the lit.
tie wise. She locked the house. go,
another flashlisht out Of the car.
and with Brownie started out to
see il she could find the way in
the dark. She had gone only a
shor, distance when She heard
someone coming to meet her.
on horseback. She could jus:
make GU; that il was q man and
she spoke 10 him. lie answered
and she asked him who he was
Homer Black Rabbit"
She told him what had happen
cd and asked him 20 90 with her
When they got to the place on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19
Il. as they came closer.

ed. as they came closer.
ITS me. honey" my wife call
cd. and Homer Black Rabbit.
My wife jumped off her horse
and ran TO me. whats happen
cd"" she asked as she knclt be
side me.
About that time Homer came
up. They both had flashlight.
and | showed them what happen
cd. Blanche had a big coat arOunc
me III short order but l felt like
| could use two or three more
did YOU bring the visc""
asked as she was buttoning tho
coat around me.
"icS." she said. ITS tied &c
the saddle. What do you want me
to do with it,"
Go get it," told her. 81
want to get my foot GU, of this
thing"
blanche hurried to get the
wise. Poor Homer was standing
bcwildcrcd and wondering what
1t was all about. When Blanche
came with the wise | showed
Homer how to put i, over one
of the springs While Blanche
held it in place. he turned the
Strrw down. The spring went Il"
Gcthrr Very easy with the wise
Now the question was how to
hold i; there while We used the
wise on the other spring My mind
was working pretty good by then
and | thought of 4 way which
nigh, work.
blanche. 60 get one of the
:r:ns Of Darkcy'S bride" | in
Structcd.
When Blanche came with it !
showed Homer Black Rabbit how
to wrap it around the squeezed
together spring. looked and
didn't think it was wrapped good
50 | told him to remove il and
wrap i, again. The nc>. time i:
looked better told him 10 lie
Il So there was no chance for i;
10 slip. After he had finished. |
thought i. looked Al! r!sh! and !
told him to loosen ,hr screw on
the wise. slowly. rs Homer back.
ed the screw off We could see
the strap was ho!din. The spring
together. Vow" SAID. when
he had The wise off. do the same
OF that other Sprl'!s II was
uM.y matter OF seconds then
Ul;.! | rolled over 10 .hc left.
and my wife pulled my foot ou:.
Tia, uisht | vowr! .ha; would
never trap a bear and ma; still
goes There are more ways 10
catch bear than WIN See! .rapS.
and from that nigh: on. ! have
used them.
The rest was quite simple They
helped me on Dark, Blanche
behind. and VIC made E: back to
n, school hou>r There they
warmed ne up 4 !:::." While. :hcn
Du: N.Y. ~ '"r car Il BOX M
"a ;hr hU>r!ia! We 81 - wait
wire tor 'hc ruc;H: 3ut when
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19
A CONTINUED NOVEL
AMONG SUMS PEOPLE
Ry Wilbur c. RcnShaw
Rv Wilbur G.. RcnShaw


We followed my intended Eout.
for ,hrcc.ouar,crs of A mile aml
.,,,o =, an ,<,r, n,,.r crave 4,
49,, r,,,
H"'"''' ">' '''' V . w ''>
was trailing >"lne'h'hS A''"" I"
me. ScVcEa! r"i''o hr'A SE"">'
file" INTO som" 'E''> an"u' '''''
hundred feet 10 ~! EiSN' nE"" me
was a sooa grouse "'' !1''' M, "
Whal 10 40 III Il easy ',N' ,''''
tie mad 'h'm N'r"' al" ''' N'T
Tor me I" come ! """ i y" spec at
WIN me N"' ma" ''' u ''''', W
using II on grouse A. ~ ~ - :
OF the year ~ ! 'N'' Ma ,''v. ..,
'Neh ho"'\r'' ",'', :, w. -, w.
10 lake Il loon ',.''' 49,, !, -" w., 49,,
"na' Il E''"' '''' ~ ,'''" W. =,
mere was" !, ~" - 80,
aspen '"NNy' 49, '''' 49,, Il, 49,
me >'"t" S'"' y. '''' ,','' ~ -, :.
inc SUI, nv Il I'll. '',' I.','' az :
'h''s "'"n >''''' =" ~ ''t 'I ,'..
III inc ~ - ','' ~ w. w.. 49,,
H'''' ''''''''- ''' Wv -,
my ""N" ' ,''' -" "' 49, ~, "' ~
",''t' "''"s - ~ '., W. '''. 49,. 40 49,,
I" ;'' ~, 't' '''' 49," ~
"o" '. ., ~ ,,,;
NV =! '"' 7t. -, .,. ~.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19

$50 Father Knows Br>;
800 December Bride
$50 Showtimc
900 I'd sullivan Show
1000 Worlds Stage
1890 Fighting Words
100 GM Presents
1900 CHG Ncw>
1910 Weekend in Sports
1915 Sign OFF Weather
MONDAY. March 7asd
1890 Sound Of Seven
100 Farm Facts
200 q? O'Clock Rrpor,
?:lO Stage Seven
400 Dear Phoebe
$50 Open House
500 M Party
S 80 liowdy Doudy
600 Childrrn'> Shu~,
$50 News i Weather
6;|S \ I."ok al AsrTultur,
100 Love Lucy
80 How to Marry
Millionaire
800 Tennessee Ernr Ford
$50 Highway Patrol
800 The Millionaire
$50 Canada Hit Parade
1000 Danny Thomas Show
1890 Cannonball
100 D">!lu Playhouse
1900 CBC New.
1915 Late Weather 4 Sport.
TUESDAY. March 2%sh
100 Sound Of Seven
2:fU = O'Clock Rrpor,
2:l0 Stage Seven
400 Dr iiudson'> Journal
40 Open House
500 Georgia
$50 Sky King
500 Childrcn'S Shows
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800 Perry Como Show
1000 Front Page Challenge
1890 Salad Days
1900 CBC News
1915 Late Weather 4 Sport,
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LOO Sound Of Seven
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2:iO Stage Seven
40 Our Miss Brooks
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500 M Party
$50 liucklcbrrry Hound
800 Childrrn's Shows
$50 News 4 Weather
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80 Walt Disney Presents
$50 Star Trail
600 l.ibcrscc
$50 One Of o Kind
1000 Music Hall
1880 Rat Mastcrson
100 Have Gun. win Travel
1880 Closeup
1900 CBC News
1915 Late Weather 4 Sports
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