davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08

turned to me and said, kind of
low. You just do what l tell
to and you will be happily sur.
prised before you leave" lie pull.
I'd the tent flap back and walked
in. I followed. Inside. after my
eyes were accustomed to the dim
light. | could see eight men sit,
ting around the edge of the tent.
flat OIL the ground on pallets.
In the middle of the tent was all
old box of some kind. with sew.
cral burning candles on it. Little
Plume said something to the
eight men. all Of whom were 81.
derby. Only the one at the cx.
IRENE end spoke up. lie talked
few seconds in Indian. When
he had finished. Little Plume
turned to me and said. lie says
for us to sit down. That man who
spoke was Bird Rather. the
Chief"
We took our seats in the middle
Of the doorway. making a com,
plctc circle Of men. All were 81.
lent for 4 few seconds. Bird Rat.
tier. At the end. was the first
to speak. after which Little Plume
interpreted the following: In
The name of my people. l ask you.
will you accept the brother.
hood Of my brothers. and allow
them 10 adopt you into our tribe
and give you an Indian namc?"
After looking the old fellows
over few seconds. recognizing
only Short Face. answered.
Yes" ! was then instructed to
stand up. which ! did.
Short Face stood up and walk.
ed over behind me. holding his
hands toward me. he said. AS !
am chosen. I will choose for you
the name which is very sacred to
my people. You came TO US as We
asked. now We give To you q
great name. a name that no one
can have except a good man. We
trust you. as We believe you to
be 4 good man. | give you this
name. From now Oh you will be-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08
A CONTINUED NOVEL;
AMONG SUMS PEOPLE
BY Wilbur G. RcUShAW
BY Wilbur G. RtUShaw

WNlrA lad Nr'M buried VITA iHrm
| Was told later by the old In.
dams That When one q: the fam
I.y died ;hr government, would
give them box. They would
have their Indian ceremony. place
tNr body IN the wooden box on
i hill, Ii Il cabin or whatever
place they had chosen. tor the
..uA, rr>,.ng place. :hrN /. was
Irvrv touched again The wind
ard u,hr: elements were left to
lr.r:A"a:r Il. as nature 81" Fl,
We wee NJ around the graves
tor ,Hnu: i" hour. ;hrn started
back Nike" r:o>>.nG Gu; Bank
:! l:;.v hr.u" re school. We were
N1kiNG our way through .hr
heavy brush looking :,r grouse
Just chen We came upon The sad
Die horses "' Black Rabbit and
!.Nr". ted :" i tree looked
around. and a frs; d!dn; see
anybody :" ! n"hrrd Brownie
!Nrk."S II some buck brush |
:NNA bette: look and saw quite
i >.-I; WA: they were doing
NA> unlike ;hr freshman Who was
axe" ~" r"u:; FOX smashing a
N"..tthlan !" me :ar' tie was
:"Hnd Gu:.N q: ""n.y t""!:N2
LAS IA!" Mas not i"".!ns. aid
:" SAY :H'\ were not enjoying
;n'F @">':A;' Would De IN,
Ia: :" ;@<.". ;"':: r>pr'>>."">
>A""r0 o!i'rT'A' >!dr;!atkrd
'A' >'roNH meeting @: the d"y
VIA :Arm and Wen; on home
tarA n.-:i Blanche would tel!
ne "n""' >""'r;"."- TIA; happen,
{" ""!.'- '"' Gay. >"'!'r'.H!v>
"H"H All" something's serious
'i' Gay 4 ..i.' '"!1h.'"a ~!
came :" >|!'"o. :" N.>.' SIZE Wa
>'"A1!M- around cooking wise.
;"k:N- !" r' y:E;"'Hs. and no; ~
- : ." ".." VI! VIE o"uo'ed 'AAt
>''' Goa" >?'"N i ""Ea "i Eng
asp. d.! sac "aE''" I" make hr:
zee. -""c. 80 Size >a!d :" Ar".
'H !"" '''N shS.!>A
sure tH". came ne: a">"':
- nv:.c Lns">n
" "t.t a." YOU ear" :" '".N
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08
from you. l ROMAN
Yours truly.
nntch Trinkle

tHlNlS
What do you think of that"
] said as | handed Blanche the
letter. She read it and answered.
If | hadn't been there and
saw what went on. would BE-
jealous. but the way i, is. think
she Is nice. Are you going to get
him."
1--WE are on our way up to the
Rising Wolf early Saturday morn
ing"
A few evenings later Blanche
said to me. See those two boys
on that spotted pony. They are
grandsons of the late Chief Wolf
Tail, who was the son of White
Calf, the last recognized Chief
Of the powerful Blackfcct nation.
and they are the incest boys !
ever saw. They are always SO
clean, just SpotlesS."
That youngest one. Billy. is
extra cute"
Yes" | said. Il have been
noticing them. They are OK"
But little did | know then. what
was in store for this quiet good.
looking Indian lad. lie descended
from a long line Of famous lead.
crs and tho destiny Of this good
naturrd boy was no exception:
consequently. il is we'll to include
some Of the hOnOrS he won for
his tribe and country in World
War H.
lTO Be Continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08

him. land don't know what you
are getting at. But I'll 60 and am
expecting it to be on the up and
up"
After telling my wife about
the deal. she was not too happy
and told me so. She thought 1t
was a scheme to get me out and
do me harm. l tried to tell her
didn't think 50. Its only some
Indian doings." | told her. III
they hurt me. there will be
something for all those left to
talk about. At the first sign of
trouble. I'm going to shoot my
way out"
Il don't think you should go"
my wife argued as We sat down
to dinner.
We'll see after WHILE" said
and We finished our meal with.
out further conversation on the
matter.
The light of the window showed
II was getting dark. | got up from
my chair. After taking off my
shirt. | put my shoulder holster
on. and then my shirt back on
top. Then slipped my 38.Sprcial
into the spring holster under my
left arm pit.
Blanche said as lief, the house.
"Rrmrmhcr. whether this is good
or had. watch Your step"
Don't worry. III come back
whole | walked gu; to the wood.
pile and was there only a few
minutes when | heard someone
coming. 1t was Little Plume lie
was first to speak
Il sec you are ready
Yep. Where d" We 80 from
here"
He led the day down the creek
for about three quarters of 4
mile. to 4 tent. which | knew
had not been there three days
before. There were several horses
tied i'll The brush \ light was
shining through the tent and
voices could be- heard inside. Al
the tent entrance Little Plume
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08
TROOP Z NEWS

Mrs. JOhnSOn'S Brownie Troop
> met January }. 1889. They
paid their dues of five cents
They talked about the connu
nifty project they started Of CO.!
lccting magazines and taking
them to the hospital each week
They plan to have a Slci.hinS
party sometime this winter.
Their regular scribe Diane Ma
gee is sick and couldn't attend
the meeting
Scribe, ELAINE Bcrcuvich
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08


out OF some boys with a STICK.
Here. what's the trouble? She
asked. taking the girl ny the
arm.
%! was hitting them boys.
NAT d!d lhrE 40 10 YOU
SIZE looked mean LOT a minute.
tNrl >a''' ne! stuck me III
the '"S'E Il may DC written
that the 'raHhcr : race was
S'ralE!i' III >Ae eo' her pack
turned
VII HI't DAY Ill VIC hooIl ''ouI,
me nH!> 'lk'u 10 llSh III the
>pr'AS creek h"l"W me mouse.
me! would use small wire Tor
a snare ana man! 4 lish We
bought from mem as II became
4 '">;"M Anytime NY iiSher'
man 'N!nN> ne trout Is becoming
,"' m"'N q; al cas-! marx '"r
n'M "'"'" Suggest ne procure
N!iN>vI i piano "'r'' make a
>N'"'' '""F !" one 'no' We inc
"'A': ~ 4 >''N 'o' hanu1r' sup
'N' !N'N over 4 ilSh ana take III
MS danes II ne ra'ch'S one
va, 81 'H' '">' my h' mas ""h'
We.
N'>' q! me ehilar'h came 10
>'"''"' ON "'' ,to"eA' some as lar
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08
2UhU the smart SWitch is to
the 80 Chevrolet

ROONiER BODY ~ FISHER:
features wider seats and more
lugcag" space. N.iCIC.liIR
H\i>H: keeps its shine without
waxing for up to three years.
Mn EhCIR BR ikE>: better
cooled Nth deeper drums. up to
c.; longer life. OI T. RHE IN
tlRI I'D i\D>HIELD and
bigger w.ndows-a!l OF Safety
PlH'' Glass. >LiWi\E DESIGN:
!:cs:.. :.:.c a.d fashionable with .
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08

practical slant. M.7IiRUT f.
up to ~ more miles per gallon.
imp iCkED I8" eight to
choose from. with compression
ratios ranging up to lbs to !.
II ILL., con- >G>PL\>IO\:
further refined for q smoother.
s;eadier ride on an? kind Of road.
One short drive and you'll kror
the smart switch is to Chez.
Come in and be- our CUES, 70:
pleasure test frs, chance you get.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08
{ y NJ tlt Y

sitting /. ~ - ~ t!.',.tti \ tt.
drove w an0 as We .c!; III,
table foy tine Jy,.. We lrard the
voice -, Mrs + Y .r.,rk>un. talk
ING +, R-,Nn;,
"l.'s .Nr Ia, k>nr> R.An,N,
SAID
| Opened ;hr door AND ,lr.,
v,r, Haze, and .1a,h
"Wclcomr ~ uu: Hyu Nnmv.
greeted Blanche "y," are n:rak
ING the H., 80. r,.: -, Il. If,
We talked lhru. :hr rvnv,,
III :hy vummur:N Nu":.ns :.>A
ng and toward me lat, vNru!ns
We Swi:chri rur :op., q: r.:i> e..
>a..n:. ~ hu>..r>> ".," d: nc
!r>r:N a:'rr
~Ncu know sad Jack Is he
crump,yi ~, p2G," ::,M, i NrW
rlg.: hr:Nrvr A,> ::r.,"> .hrvr
are wonderful. 1pY ,";uu!;.r> ".
tbs :r>r:Na,!u, !o: sew AID DIX:
,cver: kinds y. H.>.nr>>r> !: ::
Na>n' 10" onr Ma"
VA, : :.v nlA" N.u "a" do
all :na. | asked
/ y cook :. &...:r:. 4. :. lis
poke. and =: lie ,.GA- lie Wis
holding. hr:u., Ne a~>wr"rA.
"S,c>rm " Gle, :~.v" 4ui = :,
long sorry
III ,,,,,. u, , il, ,,. -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08

.tON-PROiiPT DELIIERY!
Stepped.up shipments have
assured you . wide choice OF
models and colors. We can prom.
Use prompt delivery-xnd its IN
ideal time to buy!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08
OLH Tv Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta
THURSDAY. January Oh

THURSDAY. Jsnvssy On
loo Sound Of Seven
2:lO Stage Seven
400 Douglas Fairbanks
40 Open House
500 Georgia
$40 Woody Woodpcckcr
600 whis,lc,own
$50 News & Wea,he.
6:15 Fashion Show
100 Beny's Sport Review
80 Leave II 10 Beaver
800 San Francisco Beat
$50 whirlybirds
900 Music Makers 50
$50 The Cnforc,.en
1000 Wyatt carp
1880 Loretta Young
100 Trail Of 10
1900 CBC.TV News
lcl5 Late Weather Il Sport,
FRIDAY. January IN
100 Sound Of Seven
200 O'Clock ltcpor,
10 Stage Sc.cn
400 Hiram Holiday
40 Open IiouS.
500 PM Party
$50 Mighty Mouse
GOO Hidden Pages
G:3V News 4 Weather
6+5 Hoy; Home Guide
100 Bop 4 Talk
$50 Riflcman
500 Cavalradc of SPORTS
8:@5 Jim Coleman Show
900 Spor,ligh, QUIZ
$50 I Spy
1000 Here's Duffy
1890 PlouG!c Family
100 Oldsmobilc ShCw
1880 Country iiord0wn
1900 CBC.TV News
l2:l5 Late Weather 4 Sports
SATURDAY. Js"vssv Iosh
500 Sound of Seven
$3.50 Armed Service Review
400 Gaelic College
$50 Premiere Performance
$50 Zorro
600 Kin Tin Tin
$50 ivanhoc
100 Mil. Hockey
$50 Red SHELTON
900 Perry Como Show
1900 Naked City
1890 Saturday Date
100 EnerSOn's Showcase
1900 CBC.TV News
1910 Weekend In Sports
1918 Showcase (c0nt'd)
Late Weather
SUNDAY. Jsnvssy Ilsh
1900 Sound Of Seven
100 Heritage
$50 Good Life Thcatcr
200 Citizens Forum
$50 Country Calendar
800 J. Arthur Rank Thcatcr
as News L Weather
500 10th Century
$50 l.aSsic
600 World Tour
$50 How to Marry A
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08

Millionaire
100 Bob Curnm!nsS Show
80 Father Knows Bc>;
800 December BRIDE
$50 Sh"wiimc
800 I'd sullivan
1000 World stage
1890 Fighting Words
100 GM Presents
1900 CBC.Tv News
1910 Weekend in Sports
Late Weather
MONDAY. January 18th
100 Sound -! Seven
zoo = D'CluCk Report
2;l0 Stage Sc,rn
100 Our Miss Brooks
40 Open House
500 M Party
5 80 ilowdy Doudy
u 10 Children y S..UN>
$50 News i Weather
q - \ Look Il; \.:!. uliu.r
200 Grand Ole pp!y
7N N!r;ny at Sea
800 Tennessee" Ernm !'urd
$50 Highway Pa,ro!
900 The Millionaire
$50 Adj, rniur"> IN Muse
10 30 Cannon BALL
II 40 Dr,!lu i!.yhnu~
1900 CI!C nv Nrw,
l2:l5 Late Weather 4 Sports
TUESDAY. January 18th
100 Sound Of Seven
200 20ClGrk Itc~r,
2:l0 Stage Seven
100 Dr iiuison> journal
$50 Open iiou"
500 Georgia
$50 Sky King
600 Children, ShGw.
$50 News 4 Weather
G:l5 TB\
700 Tabrr ~ Challenge
7:30 I.iM.racr
500 GunSmrkc
$50 The liJncym00ncrS
900 Front Page Challenge
$50 Chevy Show
1890 Folio
1890 CBt Tv News
l2:i5 Late Weather T. Sports
WEDNESDAY. January ,4.h
100 Sound Of Seven
200 2 OC!Gck Report
30 Stage Seven
400 Dear Phoebe
$50 Open House
$40 pM Party
$50 liuckicbcrry Hound
600 Childrcn's Shows
$50 News 4 Weather
8:45 TIA
100 DR.. Christian
$50 Love Lucy
500 WhirlybirdS
$50 Walt Disney Presents
$50 All Star Jaxx
1880 Sat MaS,rrsOn
ll:W Have Gun. win Travel
1880 Close Up
1900 CBC.TV News
1918 Late Weather 4 Sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

BEDROOM, dining rm.. contents Of
home; cash. We do moving. stor-
age; reasonable rates. ia. 9-2937.
Q1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
FURNISHED APIS unFuRMsHtu-u cAps umuaMsHsD-u
SoUNSNts
lCONIlNuEpl

MT. PLEAsANT-Large Nv rm,,
e SSHE' ut lis R 2S'n s.aS SS mo- IN
Mr., SHERATON PK.-Nicely fur
nished apt; lily. ,rm.,. 2 bedrms Il,
adults, AID. 1891.
Mr., Bun. STDs,-one-bedrm. apt !,
nicely furn.; S35 mo, EN-.
2-Ob1O.
NV, vic. 18th and Columbia Rd.-
. br, .l,r.. kit, bath, washer incl.
utils, (2l adults, $40; (3l $3.50.
HU, 3-57s7, after q pm.
ONE-YEAR LEASE, guar, against
rent increase: good location; ! 2
and . bedrm. apts. 10. 2-0l52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
APIS. FURMISHED-VA.
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.
AIR-CONDITIONED
THE CAPITOL HILL

AIR-CONDITIoNED
THE CAPITOL HILL
1877 c ST. NE.
Adjoining new Senate once Bldg
Carpeted corridors, elev. bldg. See
janitor
HERBERT HARVEY, INC.
912 18th st. NV. RE. 7-15b6
ANACOSTIA = Mod. attrac. l.
bedrm. apt. S7650, all utils. incl
Nr. Good Hope Rd MGR 2125
18th st. Sc, Phone LIZ. 2-4990.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
PIANOS
BALDWIN
"TONE"

Listen to the tone Of an
instrument built by Bald
win. A moments reflection
will tell you, too, why the
Baldwin Tone" is the
Worlds most sought-after
musical experience.
Due to unusually large
customer response, we are
continuing our special offer
Of the Baldwin Acrosonic.
Reg. Baldwin list $3.50
Now $3.50. Includes Match
in Bench Free, Local De-
livery and Full 10-Year
Baldwin Guarantee. Less
Than Bank Interest BUDGET
Plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOMS WANTED

EMPLOYED LADY, desires rm., vi
entity Rock Greek or Rosemary
Hills apis. After $3.50 pm, JU.
6-l250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

ORGANS-Before you buy an or
gan, see the new Whittier chord
many other organs, including the
Full Wurlitzer and 0ulbranSen
transistor ZINES. Used Hammond
chord organs at low prices, JOR-
DAMS downtown al 18th and q
SITS. NV, In Arlington at 5l6H
Lee highway; In Silver Spring at
0332 Georgia ave, Suburban stores
omen evenings eNceDt SATURDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
ROOMS FURN.-S.E..S.W.

BRANCH AVE. near Ala -LGe.
lovely room, plenty closets: man,
empl. pref; S35 mo. LII. 2-7637.
HILLCREST HTS.-Rm. for refined
lady in home of mother and teen
age daughter. RE 5-4S41.
1874 4Ist S.E.-Nieelv furn. rm
in pvt. home. for an employed
Government girl. LU. 1-6525.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

DINING ROOM SUITE FAMOUS
DREXEI MAKE, ALMOST NEW,
SELLS FOR Sl,S00, SACRIFICE
FOR $3.50
RIA 3-oBOB RIA. 3-7b4OI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
SINGER
SUMMER SPECIALS!
SAVE SCI on BRAND-NEW SINGER
SPARTAN sewing machines and
Roll-C- magic vacuum cleaner,
Now both for SGT. 76

SAVE SCI on BRAND-NEw SINGER
SPARTAN sewing machines and
Roll-c-magic vacuum cleaner.
Now both for $97.76
Supply Llmited-Act ouicklyli
SINGER SEWING CENTERS
7O2 King st., Alex, Va, XII, g-56lb
3iO7 Wilson Blvd, Arl, ia, 7-3hOn
Shirlington shop. Cen, ov. 3-2S27
z Corners shop, Cen, JE. 2-3226
Hecht'S at Parkington, MA, S-blOO
Ext. 3i3B
SOFA, 3-pc. Rowe Jordan sect, lge.
and So. 500 slip covers; your
offer, Parklawn, CT, B-O7SB,
STENOTYPE MACHINE-New Per-
feet condition Never used. Sl2Q
cash Call LII 4-ll2B after D
pm Mon, through Fri.
STOVE, NORGE, GASi apartment
size; excellent condition; S25. Call
AP. 7-Sl0g.
SWIMMING POOL KIT, Esther
Williams. Below dealers cost. Call
OV. 3-04S6 weekdays. so. S-7lbs
other times.
TAPE-RECORDER, Tenthron Stereo;
value S3l7; with speakers, with
3 stereo tapes. $3.50 fiat. Elk. 3
9sl3. MR., GRANT before 2 pm.
TELEVISION SET, . end tables,
gossip bench, $50. MA. 2-002S.
TV, GE 21", excel. cond., S65.
Sewing machine Ibuttonhole at
tachments. S3b. so. b-lO79.
TV, RCA n" blond console; beau
tiful cond. 5 mos. old. cost $3.50 /.
asking 500. RA. 6-57l3.
TV CLOSEOUTs. We must make
room, New and used. Prices start
at S9.05. No money down. open
ewes. til . pm Sat. til z. Come
in and take your pick 925 Emer-
son st. NV. lat Georgia ave.
TV-l7-in. Admiral console 81.
Mahog. cab. w/doors. AS is, $50.
HA. 2-3276.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

FURN.- piece dinette set, brown
mahogany, S45; wrought iron di-
nette set, $50: small dinette set.
S25 nice large chairs, So and 81;
refrigeratorS, S35 and $40; table
model and floor model TV. S25
and $50 Repair washing ma
chimes ST 3-2462.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

WORKING MOTHER and l1-year-
old son. in 3-bedrm. home. pref
erably with elderly couple. Write
Box 2S2-Z Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
POULTRY AND EGGS
FARM AND GARDEN

BABY CHICKS, $40 per hundred
o, q. MAXWELL, y. s. SO. Lam
ham, Md. SIP. 3-4346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
DUNSMERE

NV~o tHNH oA' NV
Enc. and l-bedrm. apts.. $3.50
10 S76.50, Apply on premises or
call AID. 4-7400,
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA bedrm.,
apt. bldg, Being newly redecor'
Lease required. tiled bath and
shower Call Mar. until 2 pm, FE.
7-36e9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
CROYDON APIS

De luxe efieiencv, full kitchen,
modern elevator building. dntn
24-hr switchboard and message
desk Call resident manager, no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
PIANO SALE

PIANO SALE
Large selection new and used IA
mouS-make Spinets, consoles, apt
uprights and Strands. Used, S2g5
up. New. S4S5 up. Also Steinway
and other grands. All pianos guar
anteed 30 mos. to pay. Open
Mon. Thurs, Fri. til 8. Other
days til b. SILVER SPRING
PIANO, CO., INC, S57 Pershing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
tcoNTlNUEDl
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ARABIAN PONY MARE, by Sell
mage, good jumper, "A hands, 4
years old, reasonable. Call AK.
0-9467 or EN- 5-lil9.
BAY HORSE, Western broke, sound
gentle; moving, only $40. DU
b-5300,
mos. old, no markings,
Loves children, TO good home only.
MRS. VAN ZAHN, PL. 9-2402.
PONY, suitable any child up to ~
or l3 yrs, Sl7b: moving, must sell
DU. $4,000
REGISTERED HEREFORD BULL,
papers, ? yrs. 8 mos; gentle
S375. ia, 2-S415,
TENN. WALKER, reg, very beauti.
full classy and gentle mare: must
sell, moving; 1915. DU. $4,000
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
Mrs. Mcmillan
Dies AT Home

Mrs. Frances Elizabeth CLizzy)
Mcmillan, %. of Route /, Tab
or City, died at her home Sun
day at 4:30 a. IN. after an en-
tended illness. Funeral services
were held Tuesday at 2 p. m.
in the chapel of the Inman Fun
eral home by the Rev. CASTOR
Hester and Elder Grady Cox
Burial was in the Powell Gene
cemetery.
A native of Columbus county
she was a daughter of the late
Joseph Faircloth and Elizabeth
.Spivey Faircloth. She was a
member of the Mill Branch
Primitative Bapti.. Church and
the widow of Henry Mcmillan.
She is survived by two dau-
.ghters. Mrs. Hubert Stanley of
Tabor City and Mrs. Allard Jer-
nigan of Milwaukee. Wise: one
son. John Carey Mcmillan of
Tabor City; 10 grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
LONNIE E. SPIyEY

HMANll OSHOMA, Dec. 81
Lonnie E. Spivey, chief store
keeper, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r. Spivey of Tabor CITY.
n. C. aboard the destroyer lead
.er CSS John S. Mccain, took
part IN rescue and relief opera
tionS for the japanese town of
konya when half the area was
destroyed by fire Dec. II.
U. 5. Seventh Fleet ships were
dispatched to the Little island
OF Amami OShina, located half
way between Okinawa and ia
pan. when il was learned that
flames had destroyed more than
1900 homes and that 5000 per-
sons were without food. shelter
or medicine.
Using small boats as we'll as
hoilcoptcrS from the aircraft
carrier USS Yorktown. L. S.
Navy personnel delivered $4,000
pounds OF food, o.. pounds of
medical supplies. 5 blankets
and nearly loo tn. 20 the sur
v.vur>
For its humanitarian efforts.
the L. :. Navy received the
grateful thanks Of the Mayor o!
Konya, the Japanese Maritime
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
Free
WheeIinq
BY-BILL CROWELL

TAGS There's no off sea-
son in the license plate manu-
featuring business. Over at Cen
trail Prison they're already start
ing to hammer out 1860 tags
even though more than a mil
lion SO tags remain 10 be sold
The 1860 editions will look
precisely like the ones now, ex-
cept for reversed colors. That is,
alternate yellow and black, e
custom followed for several
years.
Yellow and black again?
That's right. and for a number
lof very good reasons. to quote
Miss Foy Ingrar the Motor We
IhicleS Departments able admin
iStrator of the registration divi-
sion.
The yellow and black tags
are more durable, have a high
degree of visibility and are
cheaper to make" she says
AFTER all a license plate is
primarily for Identification.
Whether or not i Is issued in
decorators colors is entirely
.Immaterial."
II you're interested in saving
ia tax buck, Miss Migrants got
Ia point "YeI,uy. and black
paints are easily mixed and may
be applied with less troubl,
than other colors thus saving
time and expense. Ire cowbira-
.tlon provides the mos, desirable
degree OF leE.b...ry ACCORDING =.
Laboratory tests. And once aa-
piled 10 me tag. hard-ne. IL.
the baking oven. yellow IN.
black paints withstand weather.
ing much more satisfactorily
than other combinations"
Everyone probably remembers
the red-on-whltc tags Of a few
years ago, and many will re-
member. TOO. how by years end.
they I'd b. r-.d out 20 near
lie. o.:y.
We've hi. no. such trouble
with the present combination -
declares Miss Ingram. The pol
icy will be continued indefinite
.ly."
SUDDEN THAWT When
the going seems easy. better be
sure you're not going downhill
YEAH Have times really
changed? Tho following appear
ed in the New York Tribune in
1900:
A young woman was knock
ted down and fatally injured bv
AN automobile vehicle while
Icrossing Broadway on Christmas
Iafternoon. She was a trained
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
JOE T. SMITH. JR.

FORT BLISS, TEX - Second
1t. Joe 7. Smith Jr., %. whose
wife, Marilyn, and parents live
on Route 4, Whiteville, recently
completed the l6-week surface
to-air guided missile officer bas-
ic course at the Army Air De-
Tense School, Fort Bliss, Tex.
Lieutenant Smith received in
struction in theoretical and
practical aspects of guided mis-
Siles and in air defense tactics.
The lieutenant attended White
vile High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
FOR BEST RESULTS SET
PINES IN MOIST SOIL

Don't plant pine seedlings
when the ground is dry.
That is the advice from r. S
Douglass, forestry specialist for
the N. c. Agricultural Extension
Service.
ANY farmer or gardener
knows that it is poor judgement
to set out plants in dry SOIL"
Douglass said. I'm the past, not
much attention has been given
10 soil moisture conditions ne
cessary for successful pine
planting.
However" Douglass continu-
ed, lin the last few years many
thousands of acres of dry, sandy
land have been planted in
pines"
Some of these pines have not
done too well. And Douglas at
.tributed their failure TO a lack
of moisture in the soil when the
pines We're planted.