davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05

be pulled out, and where in the
devil will we find something to
pull it,"
| remembered that l had seen
a house of some kind down below
the main road, but had no idea
whether anyone lived there OF
not.
saw no signs of any passers
by, 50 decided if l intended ia
get out Of there that day, had
better get going and find some
thing to pull US. ITS just 1920"
! said. you and Brownie wait
here and l will 60 down the
creek ways and see If l can find
some kind of pulling power to
yank that car out"
OK" said the boss. Brownie
and | will shoot another coyote
while you are gone"
Hope you'll get better one
this timc." | called back as
started down the creek. As
rounded the second bend, while
following the bank. the house
had in mind came into view. II
was old and looked to be vacant.
To the north was an old shed
used as barn. but as | came
nearer. | saw horse and man
tracks around the place. Because
the shed was as close as the
house. went there first.
Inside there was one horse,
very little hay, and hanging up
were saddle and bride. | then
thought to myself. there must be
at lcas, one man and one horse
here. by pulling with the horse
and pushing a little. | believe We
could make ii. I'll have Il talk
with the man.
In the yard behind the house
was an old AK. a chOpping block.
but no wood. and signs OF usage
on the ground proved the alb.
scnce of an clubhouse. To my
surprise when ! walked up to
the door to knock. | could hear
voices of several people. and
clearly. that Of 4 woman. | stood
few seconds and listened. They
seemed to be in a jovial mood.
but | couldn', hear them we'll
enough to distinguish what they
were saying.
stepped up on the old box
that was used for a step and
Knocked Everything inside he.
came still. waited 4 few sec.
onds and knocked again. this time
little louder. Not another sound
within. After waiting a few more
seconds. ! knocked real hard. Not
had-burncd sound did | hear.
There was 4 lot ! didn't know
about this country bu, ! was
learning fast.
| had wife waiting up the
creek in a snow'bank. and | want.
ed 10 &C; the car out 50 could
take her home or Snmcplacc
where il was warm. X made me
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05

back. the wrong way. with you and
you haven't got a chance to get
away. l ran up to see II the fel.
low was hurt, but he got up
rubbing his side and cursing
the horse. / thought he should
have his head thumped, rather
than the horse given a cussing.
The other four h0wled with
laughter.
At last was all set, Blanche
to guide the car, clutch kicked
out. one fellow with the horse
to pull. and the rest to push.
The first try. out went the car
easy. We pulled and pushed the
car until it was off the bank.
"iiow much do owe you
boys" asked after VIC were out.
They talked among themselves,
but couldn't decide how much.
Twill five dollars be all right"
I went on.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05
Thursday. February 5. 1859


Yes. that is good" they told
me.
Il haven't any cash but will
give you a check. Who shall |
make it out to-" asked them.
They held another confab. then
| was told Joe"
Joe who"" | had to ask.
Joe Black Snake" and Joe
stepped up to me.
"All right Joe. here is check
for five dollars. You get it cashcd
in town and give each Of the boys
a dollar"
While I was putting tn" towing
cable back in the car and getting
ready to 60. the boys were having
a big talk about something. As |
started to leave | thanked them
again for helping us out and one
Of them said. wait. are you
going to Browning"
tT0 Be Continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05
A CONTINUED NOVEL
AMONG SUMS PEOPLE
BY Wilbur G. Renshaw
BY Wilbur G. Renshaw

After one finger was amputat
cd and the others sewed and
dressed. l asked the doctor If il
would not have been better II
Mike had been put to sleep to de-
that job.
THAT Indian would never have
forgiven me il | had. lie would
have taken it for granted that
thought he could not stand tn,
pain. The way it is he will al
ways respect me-"
Doctor Schrader told Mike he
would have to stay in the hos
pital for a time. but Mike in re-
turn said he was going home
Finally the doctor consented to
let him go II ! would see that he
was back at a given time.
promised and we went back home
In a few weeks Mike was again
hauling logs from the mountains
to finish his house.
Most all the snow was off the
flats but had driftcd in the cOul.
ccS, where places could be found
with twenty foot drifts in them.
We had no, been to town for
some time. 81 decided To 80 the
next Saturday We were up Il,
the usual time. breakfast over
and chores done by $50 We start
I'd to town in the car !rI. IT was
necessary for Us to 90 III" long
way. as the buttons were too full
of snow and the creek waS S,ill
too high 20 ford
We were h:iN in. Il nee drive
down the flats " hen we SAW wha,
We first took to be two dogs
ahead As We drew nearer We dis.
covered they were not dogs, but
coyotes. At the approach Of the
ear. they started To run north
In the dlrcct!nn they were going
II was five miles As level rs y
lawn Here j. where We have.
some fun" sand. Swinging the
car TO the lief, and .NIn9 chase
The coyotes parted company. 80
| took the one which was headed
nearer our direction ! could have
run over him. but ! wanted 10 see
II | could hit HIM "!ih the pistol
Having 10 drive Il, the same
time made II hard To Gci a decent
shot When | pulled up to tn"
side Of HIM he would duck back
before | could cross over with
my RICH, hand and get the sh",
Then ! would turn around. and
We would start the chaS" all over
again ! missed twice hu' the
third time broke HI, lri, hand
leg
Here. hold The ~hrrl sad
Ia Blanche. while put som"
more shells III the gun
You shu; only three times.
She said. you have three more
Yes. | know hut | really want
TO smoke HIM up" After reload
ms the 31Spccial. ! took ;hc
wheel and wen, around the Grip
Piled coyote To head him back 10
ward the wide open spaces. Here.
take the gun" | told Blanche.
and u! pull! out and GET you a
good shot
40. let me drive aud you get
INN | cant h!' HIM" She plead.
ed.
Go on and take tins. | insist.
I'd. a> ! put tn" revolver III hrr
hand I'll give !ou = good shot.
then let HIM have II. She took
the gun reluctantly and manur.
vcrcd M" position for \ good
shot
Brownie Na> IN the back seat
racing from side 10 side. and now
and then falling off the seat, MI
IN all Wc we're HAVING quite 4
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05

Millionaire
100 Bob Cummings Show
7:3O Father Knows Best
800 December Bride
$50 Showtimc
800 Ed Sullivan
1000 Worlds Stage
1890 Fighting Words
100 GM Presents
1900 CBC News
1910 Weekend in Sports
1915 Late Weather
MONDAY. February ssh
loo Sound Of Seven
200 2 O'Clock Rcpor;
2::lO Stage Seven
100 Dear Phoebe
$50 Open House
500 mi Party
$50 liowdy Doody
600 Children's Shows
$50 News 4 Weather
6:|5 4 Look at Agriculture
7:N I Love Lucy
7::3O Victory At Sea
500 Tennessee Ernie Ford
$50 Highway Patrol
800 The Millionaire
$50 Canadian Ill, Parade
1000 Danny Thomas Show
1890 Canronball
il:W Desilu Playhouse
1900 CBc News
1915 Late Weather & Sports
TUESDAY. February 10Th
LOO Sound Of Seven
2:lO Stage Seven
400 DR.. Hudsoa's Journal
40 Open House
500 Georgia
$50 Sky King
800 Chi!dren's Shows
$50 News 4 Weather
6:iS PMS Desk
TOO Taber TV Challenge
7:3O l.ibcrace
800 Gunsmokc
$50 The lioncymooncrs
800 From; Page Challenge
$50 Wayne & Shuster
1890 Alphabc, Conspiracy
1870 Press Conference
1900 cBc News
1918 Late Weather & Sports
WEDNESDAY. February lith
loo Sound Of Seven
200 2 O'Clock Report
2:i0 Stage Seven
800 Our Miss Brooks
40 Open House
500 pM Party
$50 fiucklcbcrry Hound
500 Childrcn's Shows
$50 News 4 Weather
6:@S DO II Now Mail Bag
100 DR.. Christian
7:3O Walt Disney Presents
$50 Talent Show
900 TIA
$50 One Of q Kind
1000 Music Hail
1890 Bat Mastcrson
100 Have Gun. viii Travel
1880 closc.Cp
1900 CBC News
1915 Late Weather 4 Sports
vShs 70 vsv Weekly
eevssssy o.
10 Glacier Reporter
M arenniil
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05
JLH Tv Program
Channel 7 Lethbddge, Alberta

THURSDAY. February ssh
100 Sound of Seven
200 2 O'Clock Report
?:lO Stage Seven
100 Douglas Fairbanks
$50 Open House
500 Georgia
$50 Woody Woodpecker
600 Whistletown
$50 News 4 Weather
6:|5 Fashion Show
100 Beny's Sports Review
7:3O Leave II to Beaver
500 San Francisco Beat
$50 Whirlybirds
800 Music Makers 50
$50 The Unforeseen
1000 Wyatt carp
1890 Loretta Young
100 Premiere Performance
1900 CBC News
1918 Performance tCon;'d)
Late Weather 4 Sports
FRIDAY. February Ssh
100 Sound Of Seven
200 2 O'Clock RcpOr;
2:lO Stage Seven
400 Hiram Holiday
40 Open House
500 PM Party
$50 Mighty Mouse
600 Hidden Pages
$50 News 4 Weather
6:@5 Hoyt Home Guide
100 Bop & Talk
7:3O Rifleman
500 Cavalcade Of Sports
8:@S Jim Coleman Show
900 Sportlite Quiz
$50 I Spy
1000 Talent Caravan
1890 Plouffe Family
100 Oldsmobile Show
1880 Country Hocdown
1900 CBC News
1915 Late Weather & Sports
SATURDAY. February ~
100 Sound Of Seven
200 Frontiers
2::3O Premiere Performance
400 Shirley Temple Story
500 Mic Mac Indians
$50 Zorro
600 Rim Tin Tin
$50 Ivanhoe
100 MIL Hockey
$50 Red SHELTON
900 Perry Como
1000 Naked City
1890 Saturday Date
ii:OO Enerson's Showcase
1900 CBC News
1910 Weekend In Sports
1918 Showcase tCont'd)
Late Weather
SUNDAY. February On
1900 Sound Of Seven
100 Dark Gods
$50 Good Life Thcater
200 Citizens Forum
2:3O Country Calendar
800 J. Arthur Rank Theatcr
As News. Weather 4 Sports
500 Goth Century
$50 l.assic
600 Cisco Kid
This PseOssm 10 Oss
IheevOh Ne
shvrr ChsvroIst.1I
Sherbvrle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

nent parts and stored perma-
nently, the feat would be a boon
to the country in case Of dis
aster or even during seasonal
blood donor shortages, DR..
Cannon noted.
But, DR.. Berry said, the de-
velopment of equipment to do
this at a reasonable price costs
money and commercial indus
try does have stockholders 10
report and pay dividends to.
Requirements Soar
Whole blood is needed some
so per cent Of the time in the
operating room. Open heart
surgery and an even more re-
cent technique - perfusion,
where a section of the body or
an organ is cut of from the
circulatory system temporarily
and filled with blood-have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

distressing experience and its
relation to treatment response"
Actually there were Sc cases
in the study, but, they said.
Of the seven not interviewed
three were insane, one was deaf,
one had a language barrier.
One died before the interview
was completed and one refused
to talk about her past life.
The woman who refused is
still living, the remaining died
Of cervical cancer.
~ Admit Trouble
Twenty-seven of the 40
women gave a history of dis
tressing experience before the
disease. In Is it had occurred
within a year of the onset. In
IL it had occurred IL to 80
months before.
Reviewing the patients re-
Spouse to treatment, the doc
tors said that they divided the
women into two groups. One
group, of % patients, was
most pathetic with a misera-
BILE childhood" The other, with
26, was average or higher in
this category.
OF those who admitted pros
titution or extreme promiscu-
ity in the first group, they said,
seven of nine are not respond
ing to therapy. The lone pros
titute in the second group. how
ever, is doing well.
Among those in despair.
they said, treatment of the
cancer will be severely handi-
capped until the trouble can
be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

was told here yesterday.
This bleak picture was pre-
sented by DR.. Frank P. Palou-
eek and DR.. John B. Graham
of the Roosevelt Park Me-
mortal Institute in Buffalo.
Almost unprecedented in
surgical reports, the two physi-
clans declared that the group
of women with a common form
Of cancer of the cerviX who are
doomed nearly to hopelessnesS
include a high divorce rate, a
generally unpleasant life, in
Guiding prostitution and pre-
marital relations and other
social maladies.
Seen as Symptom
I'm this group of patients.
cancer may be only a symp-
TOM" the two physicians re-
ported. IF indeed these social
factors are as important as
they seem, the treatment must
be altered to deal with the un-
DERIVING problem"
The two doctors said that
zone of the striking facets of
malignant disease is the un-
usually large number of indi-
viduals who are exposed to dis
treSsing or disastrous expert
ences shortly before the clinical
onset of the diseases" These
experiences, they added, may
include the death of a close
relative or an upSetting expert
ence in occupation.
They cited the late British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

forced blood requirements up
tremendously, the doctors said.
DR.. Gallon cited a project at
the Chelsea Naval Hospital in
Boston where the Federal Gov
eminent put up 100000 sew
eral years ago to launch an
experimental blood storage pro-
gram and has been supporting
it with some $4,000 yearly
since.
But that isn't enough" he
said. IF industry would go
into the field and develop
cheaper ways of storing blood
and its components, they could
be used more effectively by such
blood collecting groups as the
Red Cross and the American
Association of Blood Banks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

storing certain vital compo-
nents Of blood, DR.. Berry, who
is in charge of the Pentagon's
health and medical affairs,
said.
1t could be done, he declared.
"But the magic word basic re-
search seems to be the goal
striven for. And yet. what good
is basic research If its findings
are not developed? 1t also takes
money to develop"
Cost Factor
DR.. Berry joined Capt. Henry
T. Cannon, USN, head Of the
Defense Departments blood
program, in an appeal to the
American College of Surgeons
to back ways and means Of
bringing the high cost of stor-
ing blood components down to
a commercial level for the good
of everybody. The surgeons end
their five-day clinical congress
tonight.
DR.. Cannon noted that it is
possible, for example, to save
packed red cells by freezing up
to more than three years. But,
he said, the process is expen-
sive. One pint of these packed
red cells-taken from a liter of
whole blood-costS about SOS.
The Navy now has a machine
which can reduce this cost to
$40. But. he said, further re-
auctions in cost can and must
be made.
The speakers noted that the
National Institutes of Health
farms out millions each year
in basic research grants. But.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Scout Court of Honor

Forty -four Boy Scouts will
be advanced to higher ranks
at the semi-annual court of
honor tomorrow of Boy Scott
Troop 466, st. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen, Md. The
will be held at 8
o'clock in st. Johns School
auditorium, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain, Senator Robert Taft
and Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles as examples of
what emotionally unpleasant
experiences may do as far as
cancer is concerned. Here, they
said, unpleasantness preceded
the cancer.
The report was met by a
general surprise among many
physicians who heard it.
Tell of 40 Cases
DR.. Paloucek and DR.. Ora
ham, however, cited detailed
life histories in 40 cases Of
cervical cancers ito determine
the frequency and extent of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Alcoholics Rise Seem
At zoo, 900 q Year :

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (AP).-
The number of alcoholics In
this country is growing at the
rate Of 100000 a year, Arthur
S. Flemming. Secretary Of.
Health, Education and Welfare,
told a banquet audience last
night.
Five million persons in the
Nation are alcoholics, he said.
He urged that the problem be-
attacked by means of educa.
ton and scientific research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

they concurred, 1t is hardly
possible to obtain money to
develop knowledge obtained
through basic research.
If blood could be broken down
economically into its compo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Emotional Factors Held
Possible Cancer Cause

BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Stan Writer

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct Am unhappy past may precede
and affect chances two Buffalo IN "
surgeons believe
Early death of these Victims rate Of the
maignancy, is three times that Of patients with
cheerful past and future the American College Of Surgeons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Means Of Sowing Blood
Held Growing Need
By . star stan Writer

ATLANTIC CITY N. J. Oct 2-Untold amounts of human
blood donated people, could be saved from the
private industry and the Federal Government would
get together it economically feasible Assistant
tary of Defense Frank B. Berry said today.
Medical science calls for vastly amounts
of human blood and developed methods of Indefinitely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

THE EVENING STAR F-3
Washington, D. c. tk.
Fridoy, October z. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Douglas Offers
Tombstone Bill
BY the Associated Press

Senator Douglas. Democrat OF
Illinois, introduced a bill yes
terday proposing additional
time for tombstone" promo
ton Of Navy, Marine and Coast
Guard officers cited for valor
before l947.
That is the name the serv-
ices have given to promotions
which involve no increase In
retirement pay. but are pro-
vided by law as q special re-
tirement prestige gesture Ia
decorated officers Of the three
services. Army and Air Force
officers do not have this priv
ilege.
A little noticed provision OF
a bill enacted earlier this year
sets November l. as the dead
line for those eligible to apply,
The bill introduced by Senator
Douglas would extend the time
to July 2, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
INCUBATOR BABY
IS ! YEAR OLD
TOMORROW

Cindy Marie Hess Of
Alexandria, who spent the
first three months Of her
life in an incubator, will
celebrate her first birthday
tomorrow.
She weighs 10 pounds
distinct improvement over
a year ago when, at pound
IL ounces, she came within
half an ounce Of being the
smallest baby ever to re-
main alive at Alexandria
Hospital.
Cindy, daughter Of Chief
Petty Ofhcer and Mrs. John
Hess of 1858 South Walter
Reed drive, was born three
month prematurely.
While in the incubator.
she was fed through a tube
in her nose. During the last
nine months, she has sur
vived bouts with several i'll
nesses. including flu and
chicken pox.
Despite this, says Mrs.
Hess. she's a good baby
healthy looking and happy"
She has a brother, John
Patrick, nearly 5, and a
sister, Patricia. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

driving carries a maximum fine
Of $500 and/or 10 days in Jail
Mr.. Yancey. of 1853 Yuma
street Sc, was given a ticket
on the South Capitol street
bridge on July 8. A policeman
found him clipping his whisk-
ers In the middle Of bumper
to-bumper traffic during the
morning rush hour.
The 6-foot 2-inch hacker
was happy about the outcome.
He said he'd been mainly wor-
ried about "the points" A Dis
trict driver is allowed IL viola
ton points on his record before
his permit is revoked.
Where did he shave this
morning. someone asked. Mr.
Yancey laughed deeply and re-
fused to answer.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci George Miller said Mr..
Yancey would start traffic
school on August 20. The school
holds weekly sessions at Metro
politan Police Headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
RuttIesnuke Victim
Believed Out of Peril

Gerald H. Dickey. 43. pro-
prietor Of the Addick Petland
shop, 3436 Fourteenth street
NV, was believed to be out
of danger today at the WASH
ington Hospital Center after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Showing Toxi Driver
Gets School Not Fine

Cab Driver Roy j. Yancey
had another close shave today
This one was by courtesy Of
the corporation counsel's office
at Municipal Court.
They decided TO send Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

Yancey to trafilc school for
three weeks instead Of trying
him for an earlier scrape-
namely. shaving himself while
operating his taxicab.
The charge Of failure to de-
vote full time and attention to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

being bitten by o rattlesnake
Wednesday night. police re-
ported.
A hospital spokesman said
Mr.. Dickey, who owns the shop
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
West Point News

The student of Jettie's Beauty
School of West Point, Mississippi.
opemed their devotional service
July 6, 1859 at 9 o'clock am, US
ing as a theme Neglect Not the
Gift that is in Thee" Ist Tim. A.
ID.
The Rev. R. G. Williams deliver.
ed a brief, but inspiring address.
His subject was Using Ones A
bilities to Develop Physical And
Spiritual Beauty" Rev. Robert G.
Williams is a ministerial scholar
ship student at the University Of
North Dakota. He is also fled
agent for The Jackson Advocate
in West Point and vicinity.
Mrs. Jettie M. Cooks is the in
structor of the Jettie's Beauty
School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11

son Neighborhood Club were eli
NAKED for the summer with sup
per given on June Is, in the home
of Mrs. Mary Lee Mason, 1160 Cor
inth St.
The spacious living and dining
rooms were beautifully decorated
with cut spring flowers. A scenery
of fruit accented the dining table,
with nuts and candies conveniently
located about the room.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Lauree M.
Adams. After a brief business ses-
sion, plans were formulated for a
picnic in July at the All camp at
Canton.
The group played a variety of
games. and all joined in to make
the affair an enjoyable occasion.
At the close of the social period.
the hostess served a tasty and
colorful buffet supper to the fol-
lowing ladies': Mrs. Earnestine
Stewart, guest for the evening.
Mesdames: Lauree M. Adams, Beu-
lah Carter, Bessie Freeman, Ethel
Green, Kathie Johnson, Earnestine
Jones, Annie Pearl Knight, Sarah
and Dolores ORGY, Marian Redmon
and Annie Mae Ross.
The West Jackson Garden Club
met in the home of Mrs. Fred B.
Black on Virgins Street, during
which time the members made
plans for the near future.
The president, Mrs. Dora Stubs,
gave points on gardens and flow
ers, when to transplant and how to
transplant.
Guest for the melting was Mrs.
Smith, mother is Mrs. Fred Black.