davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-01

MacARTHUR BLVD.-S86, Arm,
stone house; Ia baths; tenant do
odd Jobs spare time. wife some
work in owners home; drive car,
work reduces rent. OIL. 2-0439
NEAR ROCKVnLE-6-room mod
ern house. Rent only Sl00. EX.
3-D164, RA. 6-11Ol.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

3 large bedrmS. with sep. din. rm.
plus full bsmt.:. large Anchors
fenced lot with otf-st: parking.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
BETHEsDA-WYNGATE

sensationally priced at only SAL
$50. we offer this fine 3-bedrm: :.
1h-bath. brick Colonial: only 3
blocks 10 St. James Church and
school. Garase, LOVELY Panel,
fine features. FHA applied for
EN- 2-S2O6, DISTRICT MARY
LAND REALTY CO., INC. Ewes
Evening star., 1961-02-01

CHEVY CHASE REALTY
EN-. S-1soo Ewes, AP. 7-4se2
Evening star., 1961-02-01
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

FOR FAST RENTALs LIST YOUR
HOUSE WITH Us. There Is no
charge to you. Call Mon. through
sun. ST. 3-1E24. AD. 4-1320.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
WOODSIDE HILLS

Walk to everything. This home Is q
picture of charm at $1s,950: liv
kit., full fts bsmt. Hn witoiiet eHsFS bedrms nTt
,(2 twin-size and bath end ~;
beaut. level lot.
RADCLIFFE, REALTORS
Evening star., 1961-02-01

BRADLEY HILLS, colonialized
split-level with lge. liv, rm. with
cathedral ceiling and firepl.. sep
din. rm. with French doors onto
screened pch., countryside kit, !
twin bedrmS., 2 full baths lge
paneled out Of ground rec. rm :,
bsmt.. and garage on tree Stuooeo
lot, dead-end st. waking distance
to excel. schools. fast transp' Ano
excellent shopping.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

CONTINUED on Next RVVaJ
Evening star., 1961-02-01
THE BEST CAN
BE YOURS
NORTH
PORTAL
ESTATES

5 different models to choose from
ct 9 price YOU can afford, 4 bed
rooms. ga baths, large liv. rm
with raised fireplace, din rm.
family rm.. de luxe kitchen; rec.
rm. and den; l or 2-car garages;
lovely grounds.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

BETHESDA, KENWOOD AREA
Rangy gray brick strip-stone ram
bier: extra roomy, center-entrance
hall, lge. liv. rm. with paneied
firepl., formal din. rm., family
sized kit, 3 twin-siZed bedfms'.
3 baths, 27-iti pe;neled S sr9IhnG- 4. i
level rec nm. with firepl. ana par-
patio, full bsmt. and bath: Cad
lilac sized garage, fenced lot. ex-
ceIlent transp., schools and shop
ping: call today, S34,950.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

this freshly dec. Dutch Colonial;
space kit, 3 bedrms.. full tiled
bsmt., lovely level handicapped lot
Si7'S5O' SLIGO REALTY. REAL
TOPS III $4,000
Evening star., 1961-02-01

JUNIPER ST. NV, 1917 Near
Walter Reed Hospital. Corner lot.
Det. brick-and- stone rambler.
bedrms., 3 baths, den and rec. rm:
Central air cond. and Dashboard
heat, Will rent only to responsible
people. Call IA. 9-6714 for appt.
to see.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

Terrific buy in this much sought
fences: 4-bedrm. masonry Cape
Cod: living dining comb, extra
large kit, bedrms and bath lst
H.. 2 bedrms., 2nd II. and bath
rouEhed in; $3.50 dn., bal. like
Evening star., 1961-03-09

Choice Of solid eoIors, pIoids,
and othersS Al new narrow.
lopel styles. Large seIeetioni
OF conventional and ivy leooue
models. lotest shodes and
colors:. Sizes "a to 46 IN,
reeuIors, shorts and longs.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

|ened her, and she was given
blood -transfusions' during her
low periods. The only nourish-
ment she could get was through
a tube attached to blood vessels
in an ankle.
A hospital spokesman ex-
planned this morning that Miss
Taylor was now able to move
herself under her doctors in
structions-to empty her lungs
of the liquefying pneumonia
and was completely aware of
what was going on around her.
Miss Taylor rallied last night
after a day OF anxiety and
hasty consultations by the
seven doctors who have kept
a round-robin vigil by her
bedside.
Just before darkness fell the
film star reused from a coma
and whispered Il want my
mother"
She apparently did not rec
ognize that her mother, the
former American actress Sara
Sothern, was in the room.
And the stricken movie queen
whispered another message for
nurses to carry to her hus-
band-singer Eddie Fisher-"I
love you"
Mr. Fisher, only days out of
a hospital bed himself after
removal Of his appendix, has
remained constantly near his
wife at London Clinic since she
was taken i'll last week end.
With the first signs she was
on the road to recovery, he got
a few hours OF sleep last night
with the help of a sedative.
A stream of friends have
called at the exclusive clinic
but they were not allowed to
see Miss Taylor. The austere
white-walled room was also
kept clear Of the flowers sent
by wellwisners to preserve the
precious oxygen.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Envoy on Way
ToKhrus|1c|1ev

MOSCOW, Mar. 8 (AP).-
United States Ambassador Lew
ellyn Thompson left by plane
for Novosibirsk today to deliver
personally President Kennedy's
message of good will to Soviet
Premier KhruShchev.
The Ambassador brought the
message from Washington last
week, but Mr.. Khrushchev is
touring Siberia, prodding agri-
cultural officials to higher level
of efficiency.
Mr.. Thompson offered to 60
anywhere in the Soviet Union
to deliver Mr.. Kennedy's mes
sage, and Mr.. KhruShchev yes
terday invited him to fly out
for a meeting.
Mr.. Khrushchev's decision to
interrupt his busy tour was un-
precedented in the Soviet Capt.
tails diplomatic history and
indicated the Importance the
Premier attaches to Mr.. Ken
nedy'S message.
Diplomatic observers in Mos
COW viewed Mr.. KhruShchev's
invitation as an effort to pre-
vent any cooling off in rela-
tions between the Kremlin and
the new administration in
Washington.
Mr.. Thompson made no re-
marks before leaving and in
structed his staff to treat his
trip with utmost secrecy. He
was accompanied by the En-
bassy's political counsellor,
Boris KlosSon.
Details of Mr.. Kennedy's
message have not been dis
closed. but it is known to be
conciliatory, as part of the
Presidents campaign to keep
open his lines of communica-
ton with the Kremlin.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

conscious to be able to assist
in her own treatment"
A medical bulletin this morn
ing from .the beside said her
condition is greatly improved
and gives less cause for anx-
iety.'
The beauteous actress made
an amazing comeback during
the night from the brink of
death.
Until yesterday the actress
was in a coma much of the
time, kept breathing only with
the aid of an electronic lung
pumping oxygen through a
tube inserted in her throat.
An attack of anemia weak
Evening star., 1961-03-08

IIiC IlOSplCdl SIIIlllIlS anu CIleeT :
full. He told reporters:
."She is doing very well.
have spoken to her just now
Asked whether Miss Taylor
knew how i'll she had been
Mr.. Fisher replied, "She has
a pretty good idea"
A crowd of so persons mur-
INJURED good wishes as Mr.
Fisher entered his chauffeur
driven car to return to the &3C
($64) a day hotel suite where
he and his wife were staying
when she fell i'll last Friday.
Doctors said that for the first
time since the 20 = year old
movie star was stricken four
days ago she was sufficiently
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Weiqhts Lifted

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP).-
1t was a husky burglar who
visited an apartment here. He
made off with a set of barbells
weighing 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Miss ToyIor Described
As Vastly Improved

LONDON, Mar (AP)-Elizabeth Taylor fighting for her
life against double pneumonia is vastly improved tonight
Dr. Victor Rather, of doctors attending
actress passed this word to he left London Clinic
for a rest at his home
Eddie Fisher singerhusband brunei actress left
Evening star., 1961-03-08

HeTeS We edwthFIo
snow, And
purchases already
where DRASTIC PRICE
So AL1OUT of
quality the upon
high
but a amplng of the ttandin
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Barbera, turning serious, says he
believes the cartoon-makers went off
the track some years ago.
They started photographing hu-
mans and animals in action and dupli-
eating their movements. They forgot
that cartoons should be a satire of
humans and what they do, not
copy"
Barbera isn't worried about the
competition, which will include The
BullwinkIe Show on NBC (due Sept
24), Alvin and the Chipmunks on CHS,
and a projected Edgar Bergen series,
among others.
The more the merrier," he says.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

FREDDY Flintstone, man
about The Stone Age, and
his pal, Barney, are the
cartoon characters who suggested last
season that humans may be losing
their touch on prime time shows.
They may prove it conclusively
this fall when a new dimension is
added to their series-guest stars.
The stars won't appear live
but in drawings. A Hoagy Carmichael
will appear in one of the first shows,
for example, to write the music to the
scintillating lyrics of an "Abba-Dabba-
Do"
What makes Freddy fun?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
Boarding School
Lucy Sharp

The weather man continued
good weather for the round up
of the steer calves for the Black
feet pool last week. Lucky for
the cowboys who would have had
to be in the storm this week, it
would have been disagreeable
for loading, too.
Little Bernadette Yellow Owl
was four years old Oct. Is. The
relatives were all invited to a
chicken dinner. She received
birthday gifts for her big day.
Wilma Sharp visited in the
community over the week end,
arriving by bus Friday for the
Browning Homecoming. She re-
turned to BoZe man Sunday
where she is attending college.
Gilbert Yellow Owl got burned
by the tar on the pipeline in
Cut Bank and was given orders
not to return to work for a day
or two. He applied for the job
after he was better and was
turned away - we wonder.
Mrs. Ramona Davis is attend
ing the teachers convention this
week end in Great Falls.
10 Ann and Gaylan Sharp and
John Loring are at John Sharp's
for the week end during teach
ers' convention.
1t was stated that the Blackfeet
arthritis and rheumatism survey
team will move from Babb to
Seville. The only way is to notify
or come and get the patients as
some have no transportation here
in the Seville district.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark
were in the community visiting
cid neighbors.
Mardell and Kenny Conway
have been appointed to a job at
Fl. Yates, North Dakota and are
expected to leave Saturday. Ken
ny will be in the department of
law and order. They have two
boys, Kenny and Jimmy.
Sister Providencia is holding a
meeting at Great Falls January
4 for off the reservation Indians.
The Boarding School had Hal
loween party Tuesday evening.
Judge Sharp is going to move
into town for the winter to re-
sumo his job as tribal Judge.
Alec LaBuff is shipping with
Justice and Joe Night Shoot
They are taking some cows to
Great Falls. We wish them good
luck.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
District President Guest
Of Legion Auxiliary

The regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held October IL at the home of
Lois Grissom. President Ethel
Seubert presided.
After the regular business of
the unit, the District President,
Mrs. Lynn McLouth of Shelby
addressed the meeting and gave
a very interesting and informa-
tive talk on the aims and pur-
poses of the auxiliary. Mrs. Nc
Louth was accompanied by the
past district president, Mrs. Ted
Markuson of Galata.
Following the closing of the
meeting, a lovely lunch was serv-
ed by hostesses Lois Grissom and
Elda Becker.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
CHAPTER I

Sarah Wingate was just finish
ing the preparation of the eve
ming meal She heard the kitchen
door open and her husband en-
tered. inquiring, where did
put that wool fat. do you mind.
that / brought home from Lacota
the other day. l got that special
ly for the sore and chapped teats
OF the milk COW. and now I can't
find where I put IL"
My land. Enoch, did you bring
II in the kitchen7 You must have
put IL out in the shed. I never
seen Il in the house any place. |"
We'll, il does look like I would
have put II in the shed but my
mind seems TO be a blank"
Sarah Wingate turned around
holding some victuals in her
hands. She looked straight al her
husband. "Enoch, tell me, has
our boy, Tom, said anything else
about going on that long trip
10 the mountains?- Receiving no
answer, Sarah set the bowls of
stesming food down on the table
She walked slowly over to her
husband, put her hands on his
broad shoulders and said sadly.
You know honestly, Enoch, I
sometimes think II would have
been better for Us, II your bro
ther Earl had never returned
from that wild Indian country"
'Shush now. Sarah, you mustn't
say that Why only last month
We read in the jamestown paper
where Jim Bridger said that Earl
Wingate was one of the best
mountain men he had ever had
with him in the Indian country.
I don't blame Tom for wanting 70
go after hearing all them stor-
les about Indians. bear. buffalo
and the like in the far away
north west. IL I was forty years
younger I'd like TO 60 myself"
Then he added. "Of course /
would want to take you along"
and caressed his wife on the
shoulder.
why Enoch. how can you say a
thing like THAR Have you gone
crazy like Toni"
mo Sarah. know there Is not
a chance in the world for us. In
fact, I would never chance IT
now, but someone will 60 and
help tame that country. I reckon
il might as well be our boy as
any one else's." concluded Enoch.
The time for this setting was
February %, 1879. The place was
a farm home in central Missouri.
about thirty-five miles south of
Bonneville.
After the return of one Of Jim
BridgePs expeditions to the
northwest country, which had in
cluded Earl Wingate, an uncle
Of Thomas Earl Wingate. young
Tom had vowed that when he
became twenty-one years of age
he like his uncle, was going to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02

his father and mother, then with
his face as rigid as muscles could
make it, said, That makes me
feel mighty good to know that.
That's the way ! want you to
feel, and get this straight. After
/ have seen what / want to see
of the Indian country, l am com.
ing back to my Nom and Pops
house, right here, and tell you
all about what have seen" Fin.
ishing his remarks, Tom leaned
over and kissed his mother on
the forehead, shook hands with
his father, walked a few steps
to the porch and patted Old
Spike, his dog, on the head, re-
minding him to stay there and
take care of Nom and Dad. Tom
turned and walked straight to-
ward the Missouri river.
Tom was six-footer, and he
weighed one hundred eighty-two
pounds. He was not what might
be called handsome, but he was
very well built. His brown hair
was quite long. His grey eyes
were set not too far apart. When
he smiled, he was a very pleas
ant appearing young man with
his fine set of even white teeth.
He carried himself very well
and had a certain spring in his
walk, which told one at a glance
that it would carry him long
and well.
The sole possessions of Tom
Wingate on this day, as he was
heading for parts unknown, were
a well worn but fair looking felt
hat, which could be called gray.
a cotton shirt open at the neck.
dark wool pants, heavy leather
boots, and a clean but not new
buckskin coat. He carried a AS
20 Sharps rifle which had been
given him by his Uncle Earl. Sc
cured to his belt was a knife
with a six inch blade. In his peck
ct he carried about seven dollars
in change. Next to his body he
carried we'll worn, Indian made
money belt, which contained his
sole fortune, five hundred and
ten dollars. Each bill was folded
just right, and tucked in so that
he could remove one without dis
turbing the others. The belt was
a priced possession of his, and
had been worn by his Uncle Earl
Wingate many a day over the,
same country which he had hopes
of covering. The money belt and
the gun were given to him by his
uncle, especially for this under.
taking. Upon presentation Tom
remembered we'll the words his
uncle had said, tom, this gun
and belt are charmed, Jim Bird
ger got that smokepole gum for
me in SCOTS Bluff, and since
then it has killed just about
everything / reckon, including
Injuns. That's the best shooting
Sharps | ever seen / believe, and
if it was going to anyone else
but you, Tom. / wouldn't take a
thousand dollars for it. / sure
like that old baby. That money
belt was given to me by an old
Indian squaw at Fort Benton.
She had two young'uns there
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
A Spice Of Danger

An Englishman was once invited
by New York man to accompany
him on hunting trip to Long
Island.
Large or small gamer" queried
the Britisher, who had hunted in
every quarter on the globe.
"You don't expect to find lions
and tigers on Long Island, do
your"
Hardly, but / like a spice of
danger in my hunting"
IF that's the case" answered
the New Yorker, I'm your man
all right. The last time / went out
! shot my brother in the leg"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
"Wedt @ NnM"
A Continued Novel by Wilbur G. Renshsw
the Indian country

the Indian country.
March the first was that lone
awaited day and the cause for
the preceding conversation OF
Toms father and mother.
Nov, let's don't fret over
that tonight, Mommy, and we
will see If Tom has forgotten
about IL tomorrow when you cut
the nice cake you have baked
for him. BY the way, we must
open that keg Of cider | put
that stuff in, last fall, and see
If il is still sweet. As you re
member, when that fellow al
jamestown sold il to me, he said
it would keep a keg of cider a
whole year"
Land sakesl" she said, as she
wiped her eyes with her apron.
"You know that will have a mo-
Their in il as long as your leg"
We'll, If il has" mutfer2d
Enoch, I'VE can use If. for a
body can always use a little more
vinegar"
The next morning when break
fast was about finished, Mrs. Win.
gate left the table and went up
the old stairway where she kept
her cooking utensils. She came
back carrying a three layer Mo-
laSSes cake. AS she set the cake
down in front of Tom, he looked
up first to the cake, then to his
father, and lastly to his mother.
'It's yours, Tom" she said.
you are a real man today. You
are twenty-one years old"
"Oh gee, Nom, thanks, but you
had no need to do that. ! am not
worth a nice Molasses Cake like
that"
ooh yes YOU are Son. You have
been my boy. but you are not a
boy anymore. Now / have two
men TO take care Of me, both big
stout men, you Tom, and your
father"
Tom looked at his father and
started to answer, but she con-
tinued talking.
Tom, there is one thing
want you TO promise me and your
father before you cut your cake"
Knowing full well in his own
mind what she meant, Tom ask.
ed in reply. Whats that?"
Son, ! want you to promise
that you will give up that idea
you got from your uncle Earl.
about going out west to that wild
Indian country"
Tom looked at his father, then
down TO his hands which rested
in his lap. After a few seconds
thought, his head came back up
and his gaze fell on his mothers
face.
"well, Mom," he said, Il reck-
on I'll never cut the cake" Short.
Iy he continued. Il thought you
would forget about that after /
was twenty-one. You said your
self that ! am a man now and
you know a man can do as he
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02

thinks. I've told you before and
I'm telling you now that very
soon am heading west and north
out of these hills and up the
river to its end" Silence follow
ed for a short time and then Tom
continued. 81 wish, Nom, that
you would say you didn't care
before I leave, but If you won't
I'm going anyhow"
Tears started to run down the
cheeks of the mother, but not
sign of emotion came from the
father. He had sat in silent
thought, his arms folded, his eyes
fixed on an unknown object in
the middle of the table. -..
Mrs. Wingate broke the tense
silence. tom, I love you as no
other woman could and as all
mothers would, but at that / will
not be a ball and chain to you.
You can go where you like, with
my blessing, and I'm sure your
father will say the same" Look
ing at her husband she continued,
Wont you, Dad?"
THAT goes for me and I'll bet
anything I've got there amt a
man in the State of Missouri who
can stop you from going any.
where you goldarned please,
whether it's west by north or
any other direction. Go ahead,
Son, and cut that cake your Nom
made"
About a week later, Toms ia
Their and mother stood with their
son at the side of the house, and
wished him the best of luck on
his long trip.
Said Enoch to Tom as he babe
him farewell, I'VE will take care
of things here in Missouri and
you don't worry about US. You
just go on out there to that In
dian country and make a name
for yourself. We know you can
do IT,"
With now and then a tear down
her face, the mother ventured,
like the real woman she was, to
add, "Of course you can do any
thing, Tom. You are the best
hunter in these parts and / guess
the boys down around Cotton
know you can take care of your
self. after what you did to the
Lott boys the other night"
That's sure good of you, Nom
and don't you and Pop be mad at
the Lofts either, over the fight
I had with Jerry and Wade
Their Nom and Pop are all right,
Jerry and Wade are. too, but they
been thinking they could whip
me for a long time. The other
night / had a good chance to
show them. and thought ] would
before I left, so they wouldn't
have anything to feel big about
while I was gone. I'm not really
mad at them now"
Don't you ever mind about
that, Tom" put in his Dad. "Me
ard William Lott has been friend
too long to let a fight between
our kids bring anything between
US" ..
Tom raised himself to his full
height, slung his rifle over his
left shoulder, turned and faced
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane were
Fairfield business visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boyd and
Janet were Great Falls visitors
Friday.
The Bob Anderson and Kenny
Parson families were in Great
Falls over the week end.
Mrs. Roma Douglas came home
from the hospital Saturday. She
is much improved and will be
back at the library before long.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
soroptimist Club To
Hold White Elephant
RUmmaqe Sale

The BrowningEast Glacier So
roptimist club will hold a White
Elephant and rummage sale Sat
urday, November 4 in the Tribal
Store building starting at 9 am.
Club members are asked to
bring their articles for the sale
to the store Friday evening, Nov
8 for sorting and pricing.
Anyone having articles to do
nate to the club for this sale
is asked to contact Alma Manuel
at FEE $4,000 or Kay Harper at
FEE 8-3135.