davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26

and waited for him to come into
it. Just as his shoulders were in
the opening | pulled the trigger,
trying to place my shots behind
the shoulder and low enough for
the heart. To my surprise. he kept
on going When he came to the
next opening let him have
another shot in the same place.
Just as | shot, my feet went out
from under me on that bear grass
and down the hill went.
grabbed for anything l could get
my hands on. but still | went. All
the time | was trying hard to
keep snow out of my gun. OF all
the iropportunc times to fall
down the side of mountain!
Right now. when you were trying
to kill an elk. that you knew
would be the first Of the trip. for
there had not been any other
shots
must have lost one Of my
mittcns. and there was not an
elk in sight anywhere. | thought
to heck with the elk. l am going
TO find my mitten II was really
cold and | didn't want to lose
that. whether | got meat or not.
| started climbing back up the
hill. looking from tree to snag.
from Snag to weed. Not sign
Of the mi,,cn until | reached the
place where | started shooting
from. After retrieving my glove.
| started on out to the Opcaing
where shortly before | had seer
the elk There were the tracks Of
four Three had gone around
ahead Of me. and the one shot
a, had gone down the hill. After
looking for blood signs in vain.
| concluded that | had not touch.
ed him: hu; how could miss. |
didn't know had never had
buck fever III my life. | thought
| was good shot. how could |
have missed that elk RICH, then.
was one hunter who was dis.
guStcd. The elk were gone. and
would be far away by now. | had
TO 60 somewhere. for il was get.
ting cold there. SO | started down
on the tracks OF the bull had
just missed
II the truth were known my
opinion OF the 5000 was very
low abou; that time.
had walked about two hun.
bred feet when | saw ahead Of
me. my bull elk. lying stone dead
Ot al! the different feelings for
onc person 10 have in such
Shor; time. One minute ! was
cold. disappointed and angry. the
next minute felt plenty warm
and happy as lark
! set :ha; old no good" 1890
against tree. took gu, my knife
and wen; to work on mister elk
cleaned him. Gu: of! his legs.
and then Gu; around his two
ivory teeth and pricd them OUT.
They were real nice pair. To
my surprise. when butchcrins
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26

the animal. I found that bott
bullets had hit the heart. tearing
1t to pieces.
After turning the carcass Over
log so that it would drain we'll
l picked up the liver in one hand
my rifle In the other, and dow,
whistler creek l went to Oul
camp on Lodge Pole creek.
was back in camp before noon
In the afternoon I chopped some
wood. looked after the horse.
and cooked a stew.
Yes and Tex got in about darl
with no luck to report. The frs,
thing they asked me. Did YOU
get one?"
why sure" l said. you know
| use a $780,"
Kind of rubbing it in. arcn',
your"
NO. l mean it. III go out il
the morning and get you one
apiece. Would have done it today
but l was afraid it would make
you pcevcr."
You pige0n.tocd coyote" Ten
said. you get busy and make Us
a hot drink or III use my smoke
pole on you"
Yes spoke up. Il came dcru
near getting a dandy dry COW
today. In fact. l came very near
il twice"
What was the ,roublc?" Tex
questioned.
"Oh. she wouldn't wait on me-
to &c, close enough" rctortcd
Yes.
"Aw. to hell with you birds. .
said Tex. where is that hot oneo'
I'm cold"
We hit the bed early that night
as We knew daylight came pretty
soon when a fellow works as
hard as he does under those cir.
cumstances. Tina, day had been q
cold one and the prospects were
good for an even colder night. To
me it was a long time until morn.
ing. l was cold all night. even
though l did sleep all standing.
CAN standing" in mountain talk.
is sleeping with all your clothes
on. 4 million times that night. I
wished for the elder down robe
| had on order. When ! sleep cold.
| really suffer. The other two
boys had down robes and they
slept warm. We calculated 1t was
Al least 30 below zero.
The next morning while Tex
got breakfast. Yes and | wen,
10 &c; in some horses Some Of
them had s,raycd quite ways.
but not the Paint horse lie was
very close to camp. ! called to
him. lie threw up his head.
sn0ricd. looked q, me for a few
seconds. and came straight TO me
Good old boy" I said. petting
his head and neck. will you
dump me this cold morning. il I
get on you with jus: rope?"
| pu, \ rope around his neck. lie
didn't say a thing bU: took Il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
Building May
Be Ready
By April 80

Work is moving ahead swift
~ on the Barley Building,
East Montgomery ave., Rock
vile, as good weather encour-
ages builders to surpass their
proposed completion d a tie of
April 30-June /.
The four-story building with
5000 square feet of floor
space will be the city's largest
private office building. Three
more also are under way.
The building is a project by
Ohio Barkley, Washington area
builder for more than 40 years.
Rental agents are A. S. Gar.
diner Co., Inc, a real estate
firm with offices at 1881 L st.
NV. In the District.
The Sentinel erred two weeks
ago when it stated in an ar
ticle that the building would be
ready for occupancy next fall.
We regret the error.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
PaIsied Camp
Training
Session Set

The first meeting of a special
training course to prepare teen
ayers and young adults to care
for and work with cerebral
palsied children will be held at
10 am. May 2 at the Jesup
Blair building in Silver Spring.
The training course will be
sponsored by the United Cere-
bral Palsy of Montgomery
County. A total of four ses-
sions are planned for Satur-
days.
Students will be taught with
lectures and films what cere-
bral palsy is and what can be
done to help It's victims lead as
normal a life as possible.
Participating lecturers will
be DR.. Edward Lewis, jr., medi-
cal advisor to the UCP Muir
sery Treatment Center; Mrs.
Therese st. Hilaire, psycholo-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
Just Who is Behind This Bill?

s. B. sos was introduced but not sponsored by Sem
John C. North ID, Talbot, "by request" In other
WORDS somebody asked him to introduce it, and he did,
Who? An article which appeared in the Sunday March
10, 1853, Baltimore American gives us the answer Based
on statements made by Pratt Rexord head of Milk Dis
trbutors Association, Inc, and quoted in the article
there can be no doubt that S. B. 565 was inspired by
group of Baltimore diaries which would like to see price
competition in the milk industry killed.
through nooodys fault but their own, they've walked
backwards into competitive hole, and now they want
the consumers of Maryland to bail them out to the tune
OF millions OF dollars year in higher milk prices and
more taxes. Out of side of their mouths thew de-
nounce the evils of all government controls out of
e otner tney ask the State of Maryland to control their
industry so they make bigger profit. Does this
make sense?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
Wheaton Library Support Asked

The Wheaton Library Ad-
visory Committee has called for
q mass turnout Of Wheaton
residents at the county budget
hearing Monday night in the
Rockville county building audi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
Act NOlO to Stop This
SOcidlistic Milk Control Bill!

Supporters of S. B. SOS business! THEY'RE DETER
mined to see passed into law before the Maryland Leg
isature adjourns the first week in April If they're to
be stopped they must be stopped now! Unless YOU act
FAST you may find yourself stuck with socaistc con-
troll bill that smells than the House Bill Won
helped bury. Write your Senator's at ANNAPOLIS now
before it's too late Let them know exactly what YOU
think of S. B. 565.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26

printing and distribution of a
four-page pamphlet and an
illustrated flyer publicizing the
meeting.
The community has been
pressing for a library since
1856 when the County Council
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
Gets New Duty

Capt. Mark H. Jordan, USN,
director Of the Nays Seabee
Division, has been ordered to
new duty with the Potomac
River Naval Command. Capt.
Jordan lives at 5720 Bradley
blvd, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
Join Marylanders for Milk Freedom.

In addition to writing your Senator's add your voice to
the thousands of alert Maryanders who have Joined this
group in crusade for milk freedom. Fill in your men,
bershp application at any of Maryland stores Our
representatives will mail it direct to MdF headquarters
In Baltimore You also get your membership appli-
cation by writing to MARYLANDERS FOR MILK
FREEDOM, 1854 Mathieson Building, 10 Light Street,
Baltimore 2, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
appointed the advisory board.

VHG UU'1SOIy UOU1Us
In 1857, the board suggested
the county buy a site for the
library just south of the pro-
posed Catholic High School for
Boys on Georgia ave. That site
was approved by the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission this Jan
uary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26

FOrty.five minutes - from 8
until 9:45 pm. - have been set
aside for discussion of funds In
the budget for libraries.
Wheaton residents and bust
ness contributed funds for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26

gist; Mrs. Gertrude Dagger,
physical therapist.
All county residents, ID years
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26

IT This Bill Passes, THEIR Blazer
Profits lUiU come out of Your Pockets!
Just as H. B Ala provided for milk commission with
power to fix milk prices from farm to you so does B.
o6o Backers of this bill openly admit they seek guar
anteed immunity from competition. The milk control
bill would give them exactly what they want Then what
happens to consumer milk prices? They are bound to
go up to level where every dairy no matter how nept
or inefficient its management would be assured nice
profit And the only place this profit can come from is
out of the savings free enterprise is bringing yo
Just as in the commission controlled states of Pennsv
vania and Virginia, dairy could sell you even one
quart of milk at penny below the comissondictated
price. Is this what you want?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
Z MARYLAND Senate Milk Control
Bill sos Smells even Worse
Than lib. ala

Maryland House Bill 414 to establish state milk COM
mission is dead duck. Thanks to careful analysis of
their constituents needs by delegates and to positive ac
ton on the part of Maryland consumers and farmers it
never got off the ground But now hackers of these
socaistic milk control schemes have brought back to
life, washed 1t, perfumed it. called different name
and introduced into the Maryland Senate as S. B. $685.
It's actually the very bill that met such overwhel-
Ing opposition when it introduced in the House.
Only the name and the words have been changed. In
fact its hackers concerned about making it look
and smell better that they hired New York lawyer to
work with Baltimore firm to write it for Them He did
good job But words and phrases change nothing The
purpose of this bill is exactly the same as dead H. 414
to fix prices all the way from the to the table not
down but up that it viii serve its masters Just as
they want it to-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26

SENTIN Ell c aSST0o~1 MD
R2-Thursdsy, March rs. 1859
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26

and older, are encouraged n
enroll for the free courses
Telephone Juniper 8-4O75,
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Packers 4-Point Pick
Over Redskins Today
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov. 81.
The Redskins make one Of
their infrequent visits to this
small, but enthusiastic, hotbed
of pro football tomorrow, and
the Packers are four-point
favorites to make them regret
it.
(The game is scheduled
for 2:05 pm, Washington
time, and will be telecast on
Channel 9 and broadcast over
WTOPO
The Packers. with Paul Horn
ung scoring all Of their points,
tripped the Redskins in a pre-
season game, 20-13. Both teams
have identical 3-5 records going
into today's game. 1t will mark
the second meeting of the
leagues two rookie coaches,
Mike Nixon Of Washington, and
Vince lombard Of Green Bay.
OF to a fast start, which
saw them upset the Chicago
Bears, Detroit Lions and San
Francisco Forty Miners, the
Packers are smarting from five
successive setbacks, a string
they expect to end tomorrow
Last weeks 1924 loss to the
Colts indicated that they have
enough power to do it.
Nixon is counting on his Of
fensive line to help spring john
ny Olszewski g. Co., for sizable
gains as it did a week ago when
he hung up a new club record
OF 100 yards against the Cleve-
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Auburn Rally Drubs
Mississippi Southern

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 81 (AP)
-Auburn's Tigers, startled at
falling into an early deficit,
stormed back for a 28-7 foot
ball victory over Mississippi
Southern today.
Some 10000 spectators
watched in awe as the under
dog Southerners racked up a
TO lead in the first four min
uteS.
Southern's touchdown came
after Auburn Halfback Jimmy
Pettus fumbled a punt on his
own 30 and Hugh McInnis re-
covered. A 15-yard penalty put
the ball on the Auburn one,
and Sophomore Quarterback
Morris Meador crashed across
for the score.
Auburn End Dave Edwards
paved the way for the Tigers
first touchdown, blocking Mea-
doris punt on the Southern 6
and falling on it. Quarterback
Bobby Hunt Skirted right end
to paydirt four plays later.
Richard Wood, Auburn's g.
foot-5 quarterback-passing ace
guided the Tigers on a 46-yard
aerial drive to another touch
down in the second quarter
Three Wood passes moved the
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Citadel Steals
Pass 10 Down
West Virginia

MORGANTOwN, w. Va,
Nov. 81 (AP).-Halfback Bill
Hughes picked of a West Vir-
ginia pass and raced % yards
for a touchdown in the final
minute and 40 seconds today
to give the Citadel a 20-14 VIC
tory over the favored Noun
taineers.
The S Southern Conference
contest marked the end Of the
season for both teams. The
outcome gave the Bulldogs an
8-2 record, the best in the
schools history. The previous
mark Of seven victories and
three losses was made by the
1926 team. West Virginia fin
ished with a 81 mark for its
worst season since the 1850
team posted two victories and
eight defeats. Z
Until Hughes intercepted the
pass thrown by Danny Will
liams and raced goalward, the
teams were locked in a l4-14
struggle.
End Paul MCGUIRE was the
key figure for the Bulldogs. The
big fellow scored two touch
downs on passes thrown by
Quarterback Jerry Nettles. One
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Alabama Rallies in I'd Half
ToBeotMemphis State, 14-7

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. 81
(AP). - Alabama, thoroughly
outplayed in the first half, came
back with two touchdowns for
a AT victory over Memphis
State today.
1t took a goal line stand in
the fourth quarter to stave off
the battling Tigers and pre-
serve the triumph for Alabama.
The victory, before 10000
fans, gave Alabama a 6-1-2
record and kept alive the Grim
son Tides hopes of a bowl bid.
Memphis State stopped Ala
bama on the 3 in the first
quarter, then came back on the
spectacular running of James
Earl Wright and captured a
TO lead that stood until the
third quarter.
Wright. a sophomore quar-
terback, led the Tigers on an
04-yard touchdown drive in 16
Evening star., 1959-11-22
STATISTICS

nesSee began at it's IS and
moved to the Kentucky 29 be-
fore being pushed back.
After a first period that was
all Kentucky's, neither team
could move in the second quar-
ter although Kentucky ad-
vanced slightly with superior
kicking - a weak point all
season.
The third period was hardly
underway when Bird grabbed a
Tennessee punt and dashed So
yards into the end zone. Guard
Jimmy Johns was rushed into
the game and added the con-
version from placement.
Kentucky, halted by a pair
Of penalties. never moved again
in the third quarter, which
ended with TennesSee's drive
faltering on the Wildcats 10.
Kentucky seemed stopped
early in the fourth, but a PEN
atty against the Vols for rough
ing the kicker gave the Wildcats
another chance and they moved
to the Tennessee 18 before a
tumble gave the Volunteers the
ball.
TENNESSEE O o 0 o. O
KENTUCKY - 13 0 z 90
Kentucky-Bird 8. run CBird, kick)
Kentucky-Bird l, run Ckick failed)
Kentucky-Bird 80, punt return
Johns, kick.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Norton Leads
South Carolina
To12-7Victory

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 81
(AP).-Halfback Kenny Norton
accounted for all of South
Carolina's points today as
the bowl-minded GamecockS
whipped North Carolina State,
1877, in an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference football game.
John Saunders, playing with
an injured shoulder in a brace,
set up the winning touchdown
in the final quarter. The big
fullback took the ball through
the middle at States 48-yard
line. cut to the right and found
a path down the sidelines to
the N. c. State 18.
Three plays later he made
the all-important first down
with a plunge from the 10 to
the three. Norton rushed the
right side for the score.
Quarterback Roman Gabriel
of N. c. State completed sew
eral passes in the last four
minutes to carry to the South
Carolina 38, but the drive
stalled there.
In the second quarter, South
Carolina scored after Half
back Joe Comes intercepted
one Of Ron Wojcicki's aerialS
on the State 33. On the next
play Norton crashed of tackle
wiggled free from a pair OF
State defenders and fed across
the goal line.
States backs, Ron Podwika
and Claude Gibson, clutched at
the line and Gabriel connected
with four passes to set up the
Wolfpack scoring drive in the
second period. A 16-yard Cab
riel-to- Gibson pass put the
ball on the two and Gabriel
showed it across from there in
three attempts.
Jake Shaffer kicked the ex-
ira point with Gabriel holding.
so64a & s. sFAEE FcAAEREoL1NA--- g ! 9 81
North Carolina stats-oabriel 1, run
(Shaffer kick).
South Csrolina-Norton 8. run run
failed.
South Carolina-Norton 33. run (run
failed).
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Of the pass plays covered 81
yards; the other 81 yards.
1t was McGuire's booming
puntS that kept West Virginia
in a hole throughout most Of
the afternoon. One of them
carried for SO yards to eclipse
the stadium record Of 78 yards
made by Halfback Ralph Anas.
tasio here in 1857 against Vir-
ginia. MCGUIRE averaged so
yards a kick in today's game.
West Virginia's touchdowns
came on a seven-yard jaunt by
Halfback Ray Peterson and a
36-yard gallop by Halfback
Roger HoldinSky.
WEsf WIS SiVAR5h VfkdiN1G g 8 9 lGffGG
West yiEginia-PetsrsOn 7, run Giek
citadel-McGuire 81, pass from Net
ties tEaStburn rum
West .Virginia-Holdinsky 80, run
Citadel-McGuire 81, pass from Net
ties (run failed.
Citadel-Hughes %. pass interception
(Tun failed.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Football Officials
To Dine Dec. 5

The annual awards dinner OF
the Washington District Foot
ball Officials Association will be
held at 1880 pm. December S
at the Touchdown Club, 1414
I street NV.
The association will make II
awards. They will be presented
to teams or individuals repre-
senting boys clubs, the Catho-
lie Youth Organization, public
high schools of the District
Maryland and Virginia and pri-
vate and preparatory schools.
Inspector John E. Winters
in charge of the Youth Aid Di-
vision of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department, will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Bird Star as Kentucky
Upsets Tennessee, 200

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 81
(AP) .-Halfback Calvin Bird
romped for two first quarter
touchdowns and added another
after halftime as Kentucky up
set its traditional rival Ten
nessee, 300, today.
The victory was Kentucky's
first in seven Southeastern Con-
ference games this season and
virtually erased Tennessee
hopes for a possible bowl bid.
Bird led a Kentucky drive
early in the first period which
began on the Tennessee 40. The
Corbin, KY, halfback plunged
over 10 plays later from the
three. He also kicked the extra
point.
After Kentucky's kickoff, the
Volunteers quick-kick attempt
on second down was blocked
and the Wildcats moved in for
another score with Bird going
over from the one, only 2:43
after the first touchdown. Birds
62-yard punt return in the
third accounted for the other
touchdown.
Kentucky's kicking game,
with success when it counted,
made much of the difference
although the Wildcats only av-
eraged a yard more than the
Volunteers in punting.
Tennessee generated only two
drives, one in each of the last
two periods.
The first Volunteer march
began at Tennessee's 81 and
ate up 81 yards before the Ken
lucky line stopped it at the 10
Late in the fourth period, Ten
Evening star., 1959-11-22

plays. He crashed over center
for the last yard.
Alabama needed to go only
II yards for its first touchdown
after Duff Morrison intercepted
a Nick Buoni pass on the
Tiger 20.
Bobby Shelton, a junior
quarterback, carried twice,
passed once incomplete, and
then tipped a pass 3 yards to
Billy Richardson in the end
zone. Shelton circled right end
for 2 points and Alabama took
an 81 lead.
The Tide added its final
touchdown in the fourth quar-
ter on a 15-yard pass from
Sophomore Quarterback Nal
Moore to End Bill Rice.
MEMPHIs 4 HIS STATE o Z Q 90
ALABAMA --- 0 0 8 GA
Memphis state-wrisht 1, run (car-
Alabama-Richardson 8, pass from
Skelton LSkelton run).
Alabsma-Rice is, pass from Moore
(pass failedl.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Ring Coach Named

Olympic Athletic Club has
chosen Humphrey DeCola as
its boxing coach and is begin
ming preparations for the tour
naments at Eastern Branch,
Boys Club of Washington.
DeCola is a former athletic di-
rector of the District National
Guard and has coached boxing
at amateur clubs for IS years.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
LLSU

Continued from Page G-1
punt return by Halfback Tom
Mason.
Tulane, a three-touchdown
underdog in this 66-year-old
rivalry, offered the Tigers stiff
resistance in the first half.
LSU's best effort in the two
quarters carried the Tigers only
to the midfleld stripe.
But the second half was a
different story. Cannon'S
touchdown gallop, a display of
dazzling broken-fleld RUNNING,
seemed to put fire in the slug
gish LSU attack.
Tulane was unable to move
the ball after Cannon's score
and the Green Wave punted to
the LSU 81. Nine plays later,
GroS sliced through the heart
Of the line for his touchdown.
Mason displayed some fancy
running himself on his scoring
sprint. He took Cannon's punt
at the Tulane Al, followed a
line of blockers to his left and
shot down the sidelines for the
tally.
Cannon gained 66 yards as
LSU's top producer and ran his
three-year rushing record to
1857 yards, an all-time LSU
record. His touchdown was the
oath of his college career.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

ball to the Southern 7, and then
he fired one to End Joe Leicht-
nam in the end zone.
Auburn scored again in the
third quarter after Hunt raced
% yards to the Mississippi
Southern 90. Dyas carried it
over from the 8.
The last Tiger touchdown
capped a 39-yard drive late in
the fourth quarter. Quarter
back Bryant Harvard slammed
through to the Southern /,
and Halfback Billy Jordan
carried it over.
MISS SOUTHERN Z 0 0 o
AUBURN -------- 7-2S
Miss. southern-Meador l, run Mc-
Auburn-Hunt % 7. run CDyas kick),
Auburn-Leichtnam z, pass from
Wood (Dyas kick.
Auburn-Dyas 3, run Dyas kick).
Auburn-Jordan 1, run Dyas kick).
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Clemson Tops
Deacs, 1881,
Takes Title

CLEMSON, s. c., Nov. 81
(AP)-B owl-conscious Glenn
son clinched its second consec-
utive Atlantic Coast Conference
football title here today. twice
coming from behind in the
final period to shade Wake
Forest, 1881, in a wild often
sive struggle before $4,000 fans.
Clemson Halfback George
Usry's 64-yard return of an in
tercepted pass set up the win
ming touchdown. Usry scored