davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

Verna Mae. 8, and l. Each mgnI
someone would use my sleeping
bag, while SLEPT on one OF the TWO
beds with either Dolly or Verna
Mae. While we lay there. | was
taught how to speak Navajo until
we all fell asleep.
Dressed in a traditional Navajo
skirt and overblouse of emerald
green, with Mrs. Morgan's beads
on. my hair in the Navajo knot. and
a shawl around my shoulders |
climbed into the wagon with some
of the family TO go TO a nearby
Squaw Dance. The boys followed
later on horseback 1t was not until
/ tried TO sit that anyone realized
was not Navajo: as was on my
down held my skirt with my hands,
and realized everyone was laugh
ing. you're not supposed to hold
your skirt, just sit down." Mrs.
Morgan explained. When the drum
began to beat and the men started
singing we left for the site of the
Dance. This time did not hold my
skirt while rising. but tripped on
it and fell to the ground Again the
women laughed. but this time l
laughed with them.
The women were supposed to
ask the men to dance and then the
men would pay the women in return.
But before we had come everyone
had reased Patrick about dancing
with me. 'T'm scared of YOU"
Patrick had informed me, and so
declined from inviting him or any
one to dance. Bm Mir. Morgan asked
me and the two of US walked around
the circle while everyone looked on
and smiled When we sat down the
men broke into a chorus of "Sugar
in the morning. sugar in the even
ing. sugar in the summertime. "
Everyone laughed, listened to the
chanting for awhile longer. and
then retired for the night.
lnthe morning we returned home
laden with candy and cookies that
had been given TO rs as gifts. 1t
was to be my last day and so we
took pictures of each other. ex-
changed addresses and washed each
others hair. | washed theirs with
my shampoo and Dolly washed mine
with the yucca roots saying. that
will make your hair grow long"
AT five the neN morning. Harold
Drake. a councilman. picked ne up.
Only MIR. and Mrs. Morgan were
awake to see me off. The sky was
beginning to be tinged by the reds
and oranges Of the rising sun We
clasped hands and l got into the
car and left.
l am sorry that was unable tc
say goodbye to Larry. Patrick,
Lester, Alice. Harry. Leonard
Daniel. Bertha. Dolly. and Verna
Mae. To my friends and kind hosts.
the Morgans. would like to say.
thank you my friends.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
NEW YORK GIRL
ECOUNTS STAY

we wem to take the sheep out "You
carry this Lester instructed
l picked up a fuzzy white lamb
nearly breaking its legs andfalling
to the ground as it squirmed in my
arms.
After sheep herding we returned
home to sit under a tree covered
porch area in front of the house.
Mrs. Morgan and her niece. Alice
spun wool. while the rest of us sat
around chatting They would re-
quest. Naomi. say. !" and would
tell me Navajo words and phrases
to repeat. and when l thought l had
mimcked exactly what heard,
everyone would laugh. ."You say
them funny. someone would tell
me. "You said. the dog is skinny.
the bread is fat. thank you. or
some other piece of conversation l
had been asked TO translate from
one person to another.
Mid-morning. we climbed into
a horse-drawn wagon and went off
TO fetch water. The well was 10
Gated at the foot of a beautiful
mountain. While | was watching the
boys pull buckets of water from the
well and emptied them into large
tin cont ainers, was attacked from
behind with great deluge of water.
Soon everyone was drenched and We
returned home. For being a good
sport, | was allowed 10 drive the
horses. We drove on. leaving Les
ter behind who on foot beat US home.
"You drive TOO slow" Dolly. IL.
told me-
Meals were eaten during the day
and fried bread was prepared for
each one. "Niy man says, Do you
want smoke'", Mrs. Morgan
would ask me when the meal was
finished. Yes" | answered: Mr..
Morgan would then roll cigarette
for me and light it, One time after
/ had tried to roll my own, the
tobacco fell to the ground and MIR.
Morgan said. taking a cigarette
from his mouth. Here you smoke
this one. "
In the afternoons the tempera-
ture reached 100 degrees. No mat
ter how | tried, | could not stay
awake. | could crawl into the bed
room to sleep. When realized that
everyone else mapped too. didn't
feel too badly about being such
lazy guest. One day when | was
lying sluggishly on the bed. Mrs.
Morgan came in followed by Mr..
Morgan saying. "My man thinks
you are lonely" Sitting neM to me
on the bed they took oW all of their
old papers. some dating back to
1 946. and their jewelry and showed
them to me. Mrs. Morgan then took
a turquoise ring from her finger
and placing it on mine said, 81 want
you to have ii. !"
When the sun was partly behind
the mountain and the sky was splar-
tered with hues OF purple and pinks.
the sheep were brought home ana we
sat near the fire to have our last
meal of the day. The prairie-dog
tasted good to me. and the Morgans
seemed like old friends. "ltold the
man at the trading post that you
were my daughter. Mrs. Morgan
said as the fire fEckered out and
we went TO bed. In one room slept
three of Mrs. Morgan's sons, Lar
y. Patrick, and Lester: and in the
Evening star., 1962-05-22

one to be made In New York.
one in Hollywood, and another
probably in New York" If the
time can be arranged Henry
might do all three. His Gift Of
Time" play-the hero dies of
cancer-was too grim to take
for the average playgoer.
As for young Peter Fonda,
when I told him that sister
Jane wanted him to go a little
slowly with his acting career, he
exclaimed, Coming from her.
that's funny!" No gal has had
a faster climb to fame in the
last decade than the attractive
Miss Fonda. Every producer
stage and screen-is after
Jane. Peter. by the way, leaves
for England in November to
play one of the starring roles
for Carl Foreman in The Vic
tors" He will make three
movies first in Hollywood.
Jane Morgan swallowed a
nail a few weeks ago. She can't
remember how or when. The
singer complained of tummy
Evening star., 1962-05-22
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Rudy May Louqh Last

Davis to Hollywood to addition
her Million Pound Note" mu-
sical for Cover Champion, now
one Of the most-sought-after
directors of stage and screen.
George Maharis is trying
to fit in Ella KaZan's next
movie-"The Anatolian Smile, -
in Greece-between Route &C.
segments here in Hollywood.
Carol Lawrence would like
producer David Merrick to give
her some time off from Sub
ways Are for Sleeping" on
Broadway so she can travel to
Hollywood or Europe to accept
some Of the movie offers she
has received since the reviews
of "a View From the Bridge" /"
But, nothing doing.
%&#
Henry Fonda, beaming over
son Peters recent Daniel Blum
Award for being a promising
actor, told me. Now that my
play has closed, I'm trying to
decide between three films
Evening star., 1962-05-22

port TO Cannes, the guide point
ed to the hills and said: That's
where Renoir like to paint. He
was a successful painter" d.
wholesale or retail?" asked
one merchant.
At Vallauris the guide point
ed to the places where PicaSSo's
ceramics, oils, sketches, Htho-
graphs, etc. are sold, and said:
"PicaSSo. A success. Yes whole
sale"
Charles Boyer was at La
Bonne Auberge, after a days
filming of The Grand Duke
and Mr.. Pimm." He spoke of
his son, Michael, soon to enter
college in California to study
film direction AT the Mu-
nicipal Casino, Laurence Har-
vey played baccarat while
nearby sat Joan Cohn, Harry's
widow. Harvey had entrusted
his passport to her. I'D never
entrust mine to anyone" she
said.
Louis DOlivet, who used to
publish One World magazines
in New York, is at the Festival
as co-producer Of La Dolce
Vita" and the new ''Boccaccio:
TO-" Put aside, temporarily, are
his plans for saving the world.
You need money, to save the
world" he sighed. This way,
I can make it."
They're streaming in here
now, the StarS-Deborah Kerr,
Angie Dickinson-in the wake
of Sophia Loren and Gene Tier
ney. The casinos at Juan-les-
Pins and Monte Carlo eagerly
await their arrival, to stimulate
the waning trade caused by the
rains over the Mediterranean.
The sentiments of each ac-
tresS, star and unknown alike,
were spoken by a Cannes Festi-
val winner, Melina MercOuri.
On the day after she's finished
a movie, and every day there
after, she awakes stating: II
want to make a picture"
Evening star., 1962-05-22
THE LYONS DEN
Cannes Weather Report
By LEONARD LYONS

CANNES: The spring rain,
like oil, doesn't seem to mix
with the waters Of the Medi-
terranean-especially at Festi-
val time. It dampenS the spirit,
the palm trees and the cypress;
it beclouds the view Of the
Alpes Maritimes and the hopes
Of those young ladies who
brought bikinis to attract the
cameramen.
1t is elementary, with star
lets vying for attention at these
events, that the smaller their
screen billing, the more daring
their bikinis. The rains thwart
this. Besides, there's no beach
now in front of the Carlton,
because of repair work. But
ever-resourceful in this space
grabbing match, they try weird
hair-dos and walk strange pets.
One blonde carries a tiny live
fox.
Yael Dayan, the young Is
raeli novelist now writing her
third book, Dust" explained
her presence at the Festival:
''I allow myself two weeks of
frivolity each year. and the
Film Festival is as frivolous as
one can get"
Not at all, though. Two hun
dred films are shown in 16
days, and distributors, movie
makers and promoters hover
Evening star., 1962-05-22

HOLLYWOOD NANA-
Dean Martin doesn't care how
much time Marilyn Monroe
takes off from their Some
things Got To Give" movie.
His contract is for x number
of weeks, after which Dean
gets overtime at the rate Of
$35, 900 a week. After two
weeks of work on this movie,
they are two weeks behind
schedule!
Audrey Hepburn joins Rock
Hudson in The Dark Angel"
which producer Ross Hunter
bought from Sam GOldwyn.
The original starred Ronald
COlman and Wilma Banky.
Rudy Vallee is furious with Abe
Burrows. When Mike Wallace
asked Abe, on his show, Isn't
Rudy very stingy?" The play
wright answered, I'D rather
not reply" 1T cost me $1,000
to buy Christmas presents for
everyone in How To Succeed
in Business Without Really
Trying" Rudy told me, "and
all I or anyone else got from
the management was a two
dollar-and-50-cent set of cheap
drinking glasses" But Rudy
will have the last chuckle.
They want me to sign for an
other year. I might-if I get
a bonus and a raise"
= =
Kermit BlOOmgarten file W
bright young playwright Gwenn
Evening star., 1962-05-22

near to test reactions and make
deals. ITO them it's like 6
stock market, with bid-and-asl
fluctuations" said ROmair
Gary. The diplomat and best
selling author is the French
judge at the Festival. He sale
of the hoverers' busy eyes
scanning all newcomers: Wis
ual greed"
Gary's own eyes twinkled a:
he spoke of America, where hi
had served as Consul-General
and at the U. N: WRITERS
need America. The fact is
America made me famous ir
France-by giving so much at
tention to my output"
Virginia Bruce's husband, AL
Ipar, Just arrived here en- route
to rejoin her after his two
year political Imprisonment ir
his native Turkey. He was no
titled that his fleet of ships
his lands, his banks and al
other property were being con-
fiscated by his government
Ipar shrugged to the prose
cutorS: "You haven't really
taken anything" They thought
he had other property hidden
You haven't taken away my
six languages, my 20 years Of
education, my experience,
Ipar said. with all this II
make my fortune again-ano
more"
George Stevens jr., of USIA
is head of the U. S. delegation
to the Festival. Stevens film
sampling was interrupted by a
stranger who offered him a
novel job: You look like a per-
feet size 40. Would you care to
model?" 1t was for the Petro-
celli Show-a display of United
States mems fashions here.
Petrocelli'S president, Sam
Eisenberg, had brought a
chartered plane-load of his dis
tributors, from II United
States cities, to celebrate thi.
enterprising fashion-invasion
On the bus ride from the air
Evening star., 1962-05-22

ache, X-rays were taken, and
there was the nail nesting un-
comfortably in her interior.
Shes hoping an operation
won't be necessary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
BABY SHOWER FOR
MRS. BOSTWICk

A twin baby shower was held
Friday evening for Juanita Bost.
wick with Helen Kennerly and
Florence Woodward as hostesses,
Present were Yolunda La Plant,
Liberty Cobell, Ida De CURE,
Florence Parsons, Clara Hall, Ju.
lene Kennerly, Berna Kennerly,
Rose Flammand, Ruth Robins,
Loretta Bird, Catherine Brown
and Mary Farrell.
The evening was spent in play
ing the stork game and bingo
with Florence Parsons winning
the stork game prize and Yolun-
da La Plant and Catherine Brown
winning the bingo prizes. Loretta
Bird was the winner of the black.
out prize.
Little flannel diapers made by
Florence Woodward were used
to serve candy and nuts and were
blue, pink and yellow in color,
After the guest of honor opened
the many beautiful gifts show.
cred upon her, cake and coffee
were served by the hostesses.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
Hospital News

Currently Hospitslized: Philo-
mena Aims Back, Opal Bite, Mary
Isabelle Bostwick, David Bull
Calf. Carla Cay Cassidy, Lilly
Clark, Charles Conway, Douglas
Dean Gillian, Ramona Gordon,
Joseph Hameline, Nose Henault,
Grace Kennedy, Loretta Kicking
Woman, Michael Ollinger, Fer
ole Pease, Roger Reevis, Waverly
Ridesatthedoor. Lillian K. Ross,
Cheryl Running Crane. Jean
Smith, May ST. Goddard, Ethel
Talk, Jacqueline Upham.
Discharged: Lou Ann Old Man
Chief, Ethyl Merchant, Earl
Schildt. Edward Colbert, Katie
Cross Gun, Mark Misner, Marion
Arnoux, David Old Person. Lor-
raine Rides at the Door, Hsllie
La Rance, William Gray, Donald
Vale, Charles Gray.
Transferred TO Great Falls:
Aaron Skunk Cap, Sr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
Services Held For
Rosie Old Rock
At Heart Butte

Funeral services we're held for
Rosie Old Rock at 2 pm. Mon
day afternoon in st. AIMS
Church at Heart Butte with FIR.
Mailman officiating.
Rosie was born on the reser-
walton in the year 1905 to Old
Rock and Nellie Iron Eater and
she was raised in the Heart Butte
area. She passed away at her
home in Conrad March Is, vic
tim of cancer.
Survivors include a brother,
william; a sister, Josephine Old
Rock Spotted Eagle and several
nieces and nephews.
Interment took place in the
Heart Butte cemetery.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge Of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

Ten couples attended the NFFE
no-host dinner dance in Cut Bank
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Laura Craig was a lunch
con guest of Mrs. Katie Lyle on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Vera SiIbias was a guest
of Mrs. Katie Lyle Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Terrell was a din
ner guest of Mrs. Lucille Thomp-
son Tuesday evening.
Mary Terrell was a luncheon
guest of Mrs. Katie Lyle on
Wednesday.
Mae Williamson was a Mon
day evening supper guest Of the
George Kennerly family.
Mary Terrell spent the week
end visiting at the George Ken
nerly home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kittson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bostwick were
in Cut Bank Saturday on bust
ness.
George Kennerly took the bas-
ketball players to Cardston Sat
urday where they played, return
ing to Browning Sunday.
Sunday Mrs. Katie Lyle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mick Camel were
visitors of Lille Monroe at Milk
River.
Harry Slicker, son of Mrs.
George Kennerly, came back
from Canada Saturday afternoon
with Rufus Good Striker. Harry
is going to spend the next two
weeks with his folks here in
town.
Debbie Bremner and Jessie
Hall recently received letters and
pictures of themselves from Clar-
ence n. Johnson of New London,
Minnesota who was here for In
dian Days last year when he took
the pictures.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
Gym Davis

Celebrating their 18th wedding
anniversary on St. Patrick's Day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence No
Runner. The couple held open
house with friends and relatives
who came TO wish them well.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Heavy Runner, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Glaze, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fox
and Cherie Burdeaux.
Alfredo Arrowtop was very sick
at home all week. Friends and
neighbors wish her well.
Theresa Sarceeman and Paul
inc Calflooking have returned
from Moses Lake, Washington.
The Peter Red Horn children
are the happy recipients of a
new bicycle.
During one of the coolest spells
little Edward Connolly Jr. was
saddened in the death of his
prize Brahma COW.
Eugene Allen Whitegrass mad
a few stitches taken in his head
after sliding in front of the round
hall. Eugene is much better now.
Denny Wagner from town spent
the week end with Tim Davis at
Starr School. The fellows visited
"Pugs" Guardipee at the school
teacherage.
Doc and Eva Upham from East
Glacier were visitors at Starr
School on Sunday.
Joe Bearmedicine drove Dick
Raw Eater to Cardston and Gle
clan, Alberta. Dick is the uncle
of the little girls who were found
frozen to death a few miles from
the country school they attend
ed.
Albert Sherman was a visitor
at Starr School this week.
Francis LaPlant from Grease
Wood has been in the country
for quite a spell but finally rode
over to Starr School then into
town for supplies.
Club and Dolly Racine were
visitors at the ranch of Mamie
and Florence Racine.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
Two Medicine News
BY Larens Ann Msdplvms

Jack Meyer was down to the
Kenny Brothers to inspect cat
tie. The Kennys took two truck
loads to Roman.
Tom Hall, young Tommy and
Doodes Hall were business call
ers down at Two Medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Reevis
were visitors at Eds list week.
Bernie Wilson is the new bus
driver for the children. We may
get one steady some day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Shoots
First vert to Cardston for a bas-
ketball game. should say he
was ore of the players. They
won the game. -ar- a..t
There wasn't any Mass at the
Mission last Sunday due to cold
weather, but there will be April
2. -.
Ginger" Madplume had a
birthday dinner Sunday and some
children didn't come. However,
more cake went down. There also
was nice boiled tongue but the
kids didn't eat it for the simple
reason. .....
Ralph Colbert and family were
visitors at Ed Madplume's Sun
day. -s#s- "a. re..-
William Colbert and family.
also Rachel Big Lake, moved
home after spending the winter
in town. Glad to see them home.
Emmett Augare was a business
caller in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renshaw were
out our way Sunday.
AL "Buckskin" Tail Feathers
came back from work and bought
himself a puddle jumper but
1t was last seen at the Legion
with no driver. "Buckskin" was
up at Jim's visiting.
"Friskie" and Luigi spent a
couple days with their aunt at
Starr School. Their uncle Bear
child and family will be leaving
for Havre where he will attend
college.
We have another neighbor who
moved to Dick Whiteman's ranch.
Glad to have the Bernie Wilson
family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
Browning Tenn
Wins Senior Alberto
Cage Championship

The Browning Merchants de-
feated the Browning Legion club
69-47 for the Senior Alberta
Championship held in Cardston
Sunday.
The Merchants were all vic
torious in four games, defeating
the top Blood Reserves Seniors
for their first win and .coasting
into the finals.
Members of the Merchants
were F. Crossguns, ID. Clark, v.
Connolly, S. Arrowtop, NJ. Ma
gee, ID. Morris, b. Whitegrass, c.
Bullchild and F. ID. Trombley.
legion Club members were G..
Grant, L. Kennerly Jr., G. Mon
roe, X. Bird, II. Pepion and M.
McCurtain. In the game played
by the Legion team and Calgary
Calumets, the Legion team won
IS TO 60.
The Browning Merchant team
was treated to a steak dinner
supper at the Hagerty Cafe by a
booster, Gayle Burdeau, Monday
evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
Starr School Couple Observe
Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary.

A surprise birthday was given
for Faye Cadotte, at the home
of Isabelle Whitegrass. Refresh
ments were served and the party
was topped off with an Indian
song dance. The singers included
George and Henry Nightgun, Joe
Scabby Robe, Clarence and Alan
Whitegrass.
The Girl Scouts of Starr School
had a meeting on Monday eve
ming. Nine girls were in attend
ance and IL Brownies. Refresh
ments of cookies and ice cream
were served by the senior scouts
while everyone played bingo.
They have 10 more official meet
ings left this year, but will con-
tinue on through the summer
with leaders Carmen Guardipee
and Gym Davis.
Visitors at Starr School were
Fred DesRosier and FIR. Tackles.
Dale Vale of the Browning
public schools was out doing re-
pairs. on equipment.
Loretta Kicking w o m n be-
came very i'll and has been at
tending the Blackfeet Clinic.
Mrs. Larson visited various
homes on Monday. She visited
Amy, who was on her way to
the clinic with little Roger Dale
Reevis. The child is i'll with
pneumonia.
Measles, mumps and whooping
cough have many children at
Starr School seriously i'll.
Philip Selew was a business
visitor at Cut Bank and visited
Isabel Gillian at Vineyards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Red Horn
were shoppers in Great Falls.
Visitors Sunday at Starr School
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Fish
of East Glacier Park.
]. b. Upham has returned from
Spokane, Washington where he
made a radio broadcast on Sta
ton KPEG.
Edward Little Plume and Jim
Boy are still touring Arizona and
New Mexico.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

Bob Briefly and his Western
Band, a popular group of young
musicians in this area, were in
Cut Bank Monday to make a re-
cording Of a song composed by
Bob, which they sent to Leth-
bridge to be played over the
radio.
Recently they recorded my
Return Address" which he also
composed, and sent it to Nash
vile, Tennessee, where II was
approved for publication.
Ray Price, well known singer
of country and western songs,
also has one of Bob's compost
tons which he has promised to
record soon.
The favorite OF teenagers OF
this area is Glacier Boogie," an
other of his numbers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Girl Scouts will sponsor
a meeting of Girl Scout support
ers in the community to discuss
the groups future next Friday
March % at $3.50 pm. in the ele-
mentary school library. Repre-
sentatives of the Big Sky Coun'
Gil who are currently touring the
Hi-Line will be present to tell
us the advantages and obligations
of belonging to the council. Re
freshments will be served.
Browning has previously been
lone troup. Girl Scouts are In
great need of help from all in
terested in the organizations
proven value for our girls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
THOMPSON BIRTHDAY

Jamie Thompson celebrated
his fourth birthday at his home
March IS with several young
friends joining in the observance.
Besides receiving birthday gifts
from those in attendance, Jamie
received a present from his IA
iher, Morrell. in Carolina, and
several gifts from relatives in
Great Falls. A lovely chocolate
cake baked by his mother was
served TO those present
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
III BEEF BUILDERS CLUB

The Badger-Fisher Beef Build
ers held a meeting March 10. A
motion was made that we hold
a card party March 81 at the old
Badger Fisher school at 8 pm.
The meeting was adjourned
and the next meeting will be
held at the regular place on
March "a.
Reporter, Barbara Racine