davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
"MsAt OF Month"
A continued Novel by Wilbur 6. Renshaw

the first mentioned. or horizon
tai rock, he placed the choice
pieces of venison. Some of the
liver, he put there, too. Soon
the meat began to sizzle and fry,
as though il were in a skillet.
Cooking the meat for awhile
on one side, Badger turned 1t
over. Finishing his cooking job,
he handed to Nora, on the point
Of his knife, a piece of the meat.
She took the meat and tasted 1t.
Il was very good, and she told
Badger as much, which seemed
10 please him a great deal. He
fixed one after another for her,
until she was filled and wanted
no more.
The two Blackfeet also, ate
some Of the cooked meat, but
the blood and raw liver seemed
20 have sufficed their appetites,
So they were easily satisfied.
Before il became too dark, the
two Indians had carried a large
pile of dry wood and roots to
the outside of the chosen camp.
With the fire going good in the
middle of the washout, the space
along the walls was warm and
comfortable, considering that it
was a very cold night.
When her two benefactors had
finished carrying wood and came
to the camp to be with her, Nora
began asking a few questions.
How far it il to Fort Benton?"
weather good, you walk good,
two days, weather bad, maybe
more"
(which direction is it,"
The way sun 60. Little right"
said Badger, pointing to the
right of the direction in which
the sun went down.
Tell me, when you were at
the trading post where Kiplin
was, did you see a white man
they called Big Bear, or a Black
feet named Red Bird?"
"Yeh, Big Bear talk good In
dian, all same Blackfeet. Red
Bird, my people. Red Bird tell
me Big Bear almost brother. They
60 quick after Kennon, Kiplin
tell me. Big Bear much worried,
say you almost sister"
Those words from Badger
pleased Nora very much. She
was silent for a long while. She
was tired OF body, but her spirit
was much higher than 1t had
been since the day those ruffians
grabbed her, near her home, and
started all her misery.
The heat, reflected from the
bank where Nora sat, was warm
and soothing. The meat, which
her friends had given to her,
was digesting in her stomach.
She was out in extremely cold
weather with no roof over her
head, many miles from anyone
she knew, but she was happy. A
smile spread over her face when
she recalled Badgers words, big
Bear much worried. Say you al
most sister" She recollected see
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

ing petty love affairs, when she
was a child in the city. She saw
children play cowboy, bad man
and Indians. She, too, had had
the boy next door carry her
books home from school, and re-
membered the jealous look on
the boys face at the corner drug
store when they passed him. She
thought of many things which
she believed had been real. There
was nothing real about any of
that. Those days were only make
believe. She was experiencing
the real thing now. Real, actual
kidnapers and outlaws had left
her to die many miles from home
and loved ones, besides two muir
dered men. She had been saved
in flesh, as well as torture OF
mind, by Indians, real, genuine,
noble Indians. Also, other real
men with courageous hearts, and
the will and stamina to undergo
unbelievable hardships, were
out in that sharp, piercing cold
weather, searching for her. Yes,
this was the genuine thing and
all were playing for keeps. Her
body and nerves were so weary,
hut she had a happy heart as she
dozed into dreamland, where
there were no pains.
During the night Bear Head
and Badger took turns at watch,
and kept the fire burning all
the time. Nora awoke several
times, and moved herself around
so that the heat could reach an
other part of her aching body
when morning arrived, to her
glad surprise, she felt much
rested.
For breakfast, the two Black
feet cooked plenty of the delic'
ious venison. All ate their fill
then Bear Head put the remain
der of the cooked meat into his
war bag, which he carried strap
ped on his back.
The party resumed the journ,
ey at daybreak. 1t was bitterly
cold. however, the wind had sub,
sided which was a fortunate
thing. Shortly they halted and
listened to a herd of elk move
out. which they had come upon
after a few minutes of travel.
MISUNDERSTANDING Tupi,
Eknocksstc-Sopooh," Bear Head
said to Nora.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

before they found another spring
creek. There, they camped for
the night. Around the spring
were dozens of prairie chickens.
They also, had come for water,
during the freezing weather.
They were so cold that they
could hardly fly. Bear Head kill
ed several, using just a club.
Camp was established among
some willows, and a fire hndled
soon. Badger removed the en-
trails from the chickens, but not
the feathers, rolled them in mud,
which he dug from the bottom
of the unfrozen creek. These
large Undiscovered balls he plac-
ed in the fire, and left them
there until the dried mud began
to crack and peel. Then he re-
moved the balls from the fire,
and with two small sticks he
pried the baked mud off the
cakes. With it came the fea-
theirs too, leaving the clean,
steaming, cooked meat, which
looked as inviting as any cooked
chicken could. Badger gave Nora
one, which she relished very
much, and ate of it until she was
filled and revived.
Bear Head finished his meal
and said, "NITAPT-WAKSIN",
real food.
By this time, Nora understood
what he said and answered, Il
should say it is. l like 1t very
much"
That night was a cold, miser-
able one for Nora, as this camp
site was not as well situated as
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

Once the group had gained the
top of the ridge, the travelling
was much better going down the
other side. The wind was worse,
but the two tall, stout Indian
men walked close together,
knocking the main strength Of
the wind from the girl whom they
were befriending.
Near the foot of the long slope.
which they had just descended,
the party came close to several
deer. Bear Head, at once shot
one, turned it on its back, and
stuck the blade Of his belt knife
into its heart. The blade entered
the brisket, and when he remov-
ed IL the blood began 10 flow
from the puncture. Lifting the
body of the deer by the front
legs. the blood would stop. Let
ting the animal down, again the
blood would start In that way
the flow of the blood could be
controlled. While Bear Head held
the legs, Badger put his mouth
over the wound and drank Of the
warm blood. He drank a few
swallows, and then held the legs
I'D. while Bear Head drank. Bad
ger spoke to Nora. You drink
now. Blood is good"
mo, I'm sorry, but can't do
that"
1T is good, drink" insisted
Badger.
ooh, ! Just can't do it."
"AIl right" he said, taking an
other mouthfuL Il fix some meat
for you"
Bear Head led the way 10 a
heavy thicket in a dry rayine.
Nora followed. Badger brought
I'D the rear, with the deer on his
shoulder. They found a place
sheltered from the wind, where
the water at some long past time,
had washed out a hole about
eight feet in diameter. Two sides
of this excavation were border
ed with willows and crossword.
Bear Head gathered wood for a
fire. Badger cleaned and skin
ned out part of the deer. After
the hind half of the animal was
skinned back, Badger cut from
lust under the back bone, some
of the choicest meat. He brought
that and the liver TO camp. Bear
Head and his partner each eat
a good sized piece of raw liver,
and offered some TO Nora. She
was sitting against the bank,
where Bear Head had made a
place for her, very hungry and
tired. She thanked them very
much but could not force herself
to try the raw liver.
Soon, when the fire was burn
ing well. Badger took two flat
rocks which he found near, and
placed them on the edge of the
fire. When they were sufficiently
warm, he laid one flat and push
ed it into the edge Of the fire.
The other. he set up edgewiSe
against the outside rim Of the
first. This made a reflector. On
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
OLH NP Program,
Channel 7 Lethbndge, Alberta

7:30 Parade
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Carol Burnett Special
1000 Close Up
1890 Duke of Edinburgh
HOO CBC News
Ills BIC News
MONDAY, June II, 1862
1900 Today on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2:20 News & Weather
2::30 Open House
800 Dickie Henderson Show
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
1855 Cross Section
400 TBA
4::30 Friendly Giant
4:45 Sing Ring Around
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 David Copperfield
600 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Zane Grey Theatre
TOO Focus on Seven
TBS Purity Pop Contest
7:30 Don Messer
800 Political Talks
$3.50 Live a borrowed life
900 Room for One More
$50 Festival
HOO CBC News
Ills Viewpoint
TUESDAY. June II. 1862
1900 Today on Seven
loo Mr.. and Mrs. North
100 Kay Macleod Show
2::20 News, Weather
2::30 Open House
800 Reflections
$3.50 The Verdict is Yours
3:55 Cross Section
400 T B A
4::30 Adventures of Blinky
4:45 Flower Pot Man
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Georgia
600 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Have Gun Will Travel
TOO T B A
7::30 Time Out for AL McCann
7:45 Style '62.
300 Garry Moore
900 Red Shelton
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 Political Talks
1890 st. Lawrence North
HOO CBC News
11:15 Viewpoint
11:20 Championship Bridge
WEDNESDAY. June, Is, 1862
1900 Today on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2:20 News 81 Weather
2::30 Mile de Paris
800 Music Break
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
1855 Cross Section
400 Georgia
4:30 Friendly Giant .
4:45 Maggie Muggins #
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Huckleberry Hound
500 Preamble
6:15 Weather and News
$50 Family Theatre
7::55 Purity Pop Contest
300 Playdate
300 Kraft Mystery Theatre
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Canada at War
HOO CBC News
Ills Viewpoint
Evening star., 1962-09-21
WORD GAME
Find 48 or more words in
E VEN T IL AL

E " EN- T U A L
m e aning final, ultimate. "
Average mark is 40 words. Time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to ROYALIZE
rail, rale, raze, relay, rely, real, rial,
role. royal, roll. oily, oiler, oral. oriel
orle, oyer, oyez, year. yore, aero, aloe
aril, ariel, azole, layer, lair, laZier, liar
Ira, lore. Tyre, zeal, zero. zoril, early,
earl, eral
Evening star., 1962-05-18
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Let Opponents
Work for You
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Do you find yourself at a
loss for conversation when
you're out on the veranda look
ing up at the moon? Darling, "
you might murmur, ''the moon
is one of the very few places
where nobody has ever taken
a foolish finesse." Hurry up
and use this gambit while it's
still true.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A532
2AJ6
oA105
&KQJ6
WEST EAST
asa AQJ1os7
275432 0Ks
oQ762 os4s
$52 &A73
SOUTH
AAK9
0Q1Oe
oKJe
&10984
North East South West
- IA 2NT Pass
3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Spade six.
AS soon as travel to the
moon becomes regular, some
body will play a hand of this
kind UP there. And you may be
sure that the illnesses will come
fast, furious and foolish.
When your typical fineSser
plays this hand, he wins the
first spade and knocks out the
ace of clubs. He wins the spade
return and tries the heart fl
neSSe. East thereupon defeats
the contract with the rest of
the spades.
Cruel Criticism
While South's wounds are
still bleeding, the other players
pounce on him. "You could
have made it by finessing the
right way for the queen of
diamonds" somebody will say.
This is true, but foolish,
South shouldn't take any fl
neSSeS at all: he should force
the opponents to take his fl
nesses for him.
Let's go over the play
South wins the first spade.
knocks out the ace of clubs
and wins the spade return. He
should take two club tricks.
but not the last club. Then
he leads a spade, allowing East
to win the trick.
East can take his last two
spades. South discards two
hearts from his own hand and
throws a club and a heart
from dummy.
BY this time East has come
to the end of his black cards.
He must return either a heart
or a diamond, and either re-
turn gives South his ninth
trick.
Memorize this unselfish rule
for finessing: 1t is foolish to
do for others what you can
get them to do for you.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AAK9 0Q109 oKlJ9 &10gs4
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one club. You
not only have 13 points in
high cards and your proper
share of aces and kings, but
you also have a wealth of tens
and mines. This is a sound
opening bid.
(copyright. 1862, Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1962-05-18

6AOeTldlniy' MunlefS are
only a part Of your cars
exhaust system and the
experts at every Midas
Muffler Shop are exhaust
system specialists
who know evev part werl.
They've got both the skill and
experience it takes to do
the whole job, whether
you need just a muffIer,
a tailpipe, an exhaust pipe
Or all three. And at Midas
you get exactly what
you need, and only what
you need. Drive in to
your nearest Midas MuffIer
Shop soon. Get the work done
the specialized Midas way
while you watchI1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

of the Phils said yesterday.
before learning of Freese's in
jury, 1--WE are not interested in
Cliff Cook"
It's a cinch that Hutchinson
doesn't feel the same way.
Pitchers Jack Sanford and
Pete Ramos felt interested
enough about the coming sea-
son to sign their contracts
yesterday. Sanford signed with
the Giants for a reported $685.
600, a token raise for his 1879
record, and Ramos ended his
holdout against the Twins by
taking a slight cut from the
$4,000 he got a year ago. Ramos
had an 11-20 record and led
the American League in gopher
balls with 80.
PlCcner BOD bellnSKy OF the
Angels signed.
Gary Geiger, Red Sox out
fielder, was back in uniform
despite a painful shoulder in
jury, but Pitcher Ted Wills still
was sidelined by a shin injury
suffered last Saturday.
The Pirates will be without
Utilityman Dick Schofield for
a couple of days after he
jammed his right ankle Sum
day. Jerry Walker, Kansas
City pitcher, was doing light
work after suffering a muscle
Spasm last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

visits Rice, a team it crushed
1856, previously. In the event
they finish in a tie, they'll meet
in Fort Worth Friday in a one
game playoff.
Colorado State in NIT
Another top game matches
st. Joseph's, still in the scram-
BILE for the Mid-Atlantic title,
against Lafayette.
In some of the other major
games last night, Syracuse won
its second straight after losing
a record 81 in a row, 1851
over Connecticut; Jimmy Rayl
popped in 81 points and moved
into a tie for the Big Ten
scoring leadership with Pur-
dues Terry Dischinger in the
Hoosiers' 104-92 triumph over
Illinois; Daryl Petsch hit the
winning field goal with two
seconds left in overtime for
Nebraska's 71-69 victory over
Oklahoma; Minnesota walloped
Michigan, 102-80, and Kansas
upset Iowa State, 1911.
On the tournament front,
the MT added Colorado State
as its 10th team, leaving only
two spots open. In addition
to the one reserved for the
Missouri Valley runnerup, one
is earmarked for the second
place team in the Mid Atlantic,
either st. Joseph's or Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Kansas State Loss Returns
Colorado to Big Eight Lead

may have been the most costly
Sixth-ranked Bradley was
nipped by Duquesne, 1872, but
it didn't effect the Braves tie
for the top in the Missouri VAL
ley Conference. They meet
Cincinnati in a one-game play
off for the conference title
and the NCAA spot. The loser
goes to the NIT.
And Loyola of Chicago, which
just moved into the No. 10
spot nationally, fell before
Xavier of Ohio, $3.50. However,
Loyola is an independent and
was passed over for the at
large pots in the NCAA.
Only Kentucky, No. 4, of the
nationally-ranked teams in &C
ton last night, came through
on schedule. The Wildcats, al
ready headed for the NCAA,
rolled over Tulane, 97-72, and
increased their record to 21-2
for the season.
None of the top 10 in action
tonight, and most of the top
action is conferred in the South
west Conference. There, South
.ern Methodist and Texas Tech,
tied for the top, play their final
conference games of the season.
Each is 1913.
SMU goes against Arkansas,
a team it beat, TITO, earlier
this season, while Texas Tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
High Schools
Postpone City
Title Game
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Interhigh and Catholic
League officials decided early
today to postpone tonight's city
championship basketball games
to tomorrow night because Of
the heavy snow.
Champion Eastern of the In
terhigh League and DeMatha,
the Catholic winner for the sec
ond year in a row, will play in
the title game at Maryland's
Cole Field House after Spin
garn and Mackin meet in a
preliminary at tbs.
Mackin took second place in
the first half of the Catholic
League schedule but tied with
st. Johns and O'Connell for
second in the second half.
Rather than stage a compli-
Gated playoff, league officials
decided to let Mackin play in
the preliminary game.
Spingarn defeated DeMatha
for the city championship a
year ago but lost to Eastern,
59-55, last Saturday for this
seasons Interhigh champion
ship.
Meanwhile, Coach Morgan
Wootten of DeMatha gladly
accepted the news of the post
ponement. His star player,
John Austin, still is recovering
from a pulled hamstring muscle
in the right leg, suffered in the
loss to the Georgetown Fresh
men last Wednesday.
1.-THE extra day means a great
deal to U.S." Wootten said to-
day. Austin could have played
tonight but now there is the
possibility he can go full tilt
tomorrow"
Wootten said that in a work.
out yesterday Austin was run
ming at about rs per cent of
his normal speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Qua PoucV AND NOW
" PROTECTS Vov
We'll give YOU o bensr tire
buy brond for brond. line
fot line. ony doY. Of The week
or we'll refund your. money
promptly" Joe oronNIIe
Reg. Trods Mork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

it hangs it's going to leave the park too.
do you remember" he asked, "the
home run Maris hit off Marty Kutyna in
Griffith Stadium? About the middle Of
August, I think it waS-Maris' 45th of the
season. That was a slider that didn't break"
Hudson was solicited for the name of a
pitcher whose style is made to combat Maris'
swing. Bonnie Daniels" he answered with
out hesitation. "At least on our club. And
Dick Donovan handled him pretty WELL too"
Donovan and Daniels each yielded one
home run to the Yankee plaster, but on the
whole, Hudson remembers, they Jared we'll.
Donovan had that good control He'd let
Maris hit drive 400 feet or so in Yankee
Stadium but mostly it was to dead center
and just long out. Daniels throws that
good Sinker that's tough to get into the air,
and he also made MariS look bad on
change-ups"
HUDSON WAS ASKED to amplify his
statement on the no-strikes-two-ballss STRAIT
egg. Wouldn't it be better to have two
strikes and no balls?
IT don't know if it would be any better"
Sid said, provided you are pretty good
SOAA"AOA PAVSAACA' IL yOu SCV GWO VA
Maris, you've got to waste the next two
Tease him. But like said, if you have no
strikes and two balls for count you're
going to have Maris overeager for a fast
ball that he can pull into the seats.
"All those big pull hitters are alike"
Sid went on. "Maris isn't the only one
Remember Hal Trosky of the Indians? He
was guy looking to pull every pitch. If
you got him to swing at ball that wasn't in
his groove you got him out
II don't think there's any advantage in
having two strikes and no balls on Maris.
You still can't come in there with good
pitch. On weak hitter, yes. You know
that weak hitter can't hurt you unless
there are runners on second or third"
HUDSON HADN'T KNOWN that official
A. L. batting averages showed that Maris
did not draw a single intentional base on
balls in 1861 But I'm not surprised" Sid
said. "You can't afford to walk Maris be-
cause Mantle comes up next. For that mat
ter, you can't walk Mantle on account of
Howard or Blanchard, not to mention Berra
and Showroom
mo, think the pitchers will pitch to
Maris again this year, but probably they'll
be little smarter"
Not one of the all-time home-run hit
tiers ever hit as many the season following
his big year. The most drastic fall-off was
the case of Hack Wilson, who in 1880 hit
Sc home runs, batted 1856, drove in 100 runs
and drew los bases on balls. The next
season Wilson only hit 10 homers, batted a
IT,. 90
times.
Hudson doesn't look for Maris to drop
of that much, not by long shot But if
the pitchers hold Rog to IS home runs or
so this season I wouldn't be greatly sur
prised," Sid concludes He'll be getting the
full treatment this time around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Vernon Tells Squad to End
Petty Gripes and Play Ball

fierce competitor and takes his
job as the players representa-
tive seriously. He must, or he
would not have been elected tC
represent the entire league.
Woodling said that the fell
low who wrote the story had
told him that Piersall was be-
ing granted special privileges
such as a separate room at the
motel, then had demanded his
room be changed and had
asked for meal money. Players
without their families who live
at the motel sign for breakfast
and dinner. Players with their
families who live away from
the motel receive meal money
Nobody on this ball club is
going to get more than any
body else as long as I repre-
sent them" Woodling said yes
terday afternoon on the rub
bling table. II don't care who
he is.
II don't even know Piersall
personally. We've never been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Amuro Will Take
Leave for Drills

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 6
(AP).-Shortstop Ruben Amaro
will join the Phillies while on a
60-day leave from the Army.
the club disclosed today.
Amaro. considered one of the
top fielders at his position in
the major leagues, must report
back to Camp Pickett, Va,
May 5. It is not known how
much longer he will have to
serve after that.
The club disclosed that
Amaro's appeal for a hard
ship" discharge has been re-
fused and that he will have to
complete his Army service. The
shortstop decided to take his
extended leave now, so he can
take advantage of spring train
ing to get in shape for the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
BY the Associated Press

In and out Colorado is in
again-in solid control of the
Big Eight basketball chase, that
Is.
The Buffaloes, getting a big
assist from Oklahoma State,
have regained the conference
lead and are now only one step
away from the NCAA tourney,
a berth they'd apparently lost
for good in a defeat by Kansas
State last week.
But Oklahoma State found
the third-ranked Wildcats look
ing the other way last night
and registered a 1853 upset,
the first time the Cowboys had
beaten Kansas State in 19
games.
It dropped Kansas State into
second place in the conference
with an 11-2 mark. Colorado,
which took Missouri, 1854, is
12-1. Each has one game left.
Kansas State must beat Ne
braska tomorrow to retain a
chance for a tie while Colorado,
which led most of the season
only to fail in the last couple of
weeks, can win it all with a
victory over Kansas Saturday
Three Big Upsets
Kansas State was only one of
three nationally ranked teams
which suffered upsets last
night, but the Wildcats loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

tire squad together in center.
field and laid down the law.
you are down here to play
ball." the usually quiet skipper
said, land I want an end tc
all petty gripping of this kind
All of this uproar yesterday was
unnecessary"
After the lecture, Vernon
Cancelled the days workout. Elk.
IRENE cold made practice i'm
possible and sent most of the
squad scurrying to round UP
extra clothing.
Takes Job Seriously
AS soon as yesterdays Incl
dent flared up, Vernon and
General Manager Ed Doherty
went to Woodling and asked
him if he had any gripes
Woodling satisfied them with
his explanation. He told re.
porters that he did not know
his earlier remarks were to be
quoted.
The veteran outfielder is 9