davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-12
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

Senate Minority Leader
Everett Dirksen stressed this
morning that America is
facing a year of problems
both foreign and domestic.
He spoke before a morn
ing meeting of Republican
Congressional wives, which
took place at the residence
of Mrs. Peter Frelinghuysen,
wife of the Representative
from New Jersey.
The Senator started with
the foreign issues and said
that Laos is a danger point
of the greatest import"
Wet Nam
In Wet Nam he pointed out
that the Red penetration was
not only through the North
but also the South. Il have
learned recently that there
have been 10000 casualties
there in the past year"
Moving to this hemisphere
the speaker brought up the
Cuban situation. saying that
facts revealed there was not
enough internal deterioration
to hope for an overthrow of
the present government from
within. He called Cuba a
serious problem to be faced
by all of the Americas.
In bringing up the Berlin
crisis the Senator said that
he felt there was a chipping"
policy where proposals went
back and forth and we're
Clipped at by both sides.
The minority leader said
that the Russian notice re-
Gently served on Finland
gives us a fair picture of
what the pressure point is,
and I think it is Berlin
Khrushchev wants a window
on the Atlantic"
After a brief mention of
the problems in Algeria the
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Ceremony At Embassy

DR.. Arnold Steinbach, vice
president of the American
Friends of Austrian Children,
and Mr.. Julian Gorski of New
York, secretary general of the
organization, were honored
last evening by Austrian Am
bassador Wilfried Platter in
an 8 pm. decoration cere-
mony held at the Embassy.
The ceremony preceded a
seated dinner honoring the
visiting President of the Aus
trian Trade Union Federation
and Mrs. Franz Olah.
Guests attending the din
ner included the Secretary of
Labor and Mrs. Arthur Gold
Evening star., 1962-01-12

berg, Under Secretary of
Labor and Mrs. w. Willard
Wirtz, Special Assistant to
the Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. George Weaver, Special
Assistant to the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Gordon w.
Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Meany and Mr.. Wal
ter Reuther.
Also in the gathering we're
Mr.. Michael Ross, DR.. Stein
bach, his son Heinz Steinbach,
and daughter, Mrs. Laura
Dugard, Mr.. and Mrs. Gorski,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rutz and
DR.. and Mrs. Franz Pein of
the Austrian Embassy.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Dved Squirrel jackets and StOIes
Dued MusIsrat Coats, Jackets, StOIes

Clutch Cope Spencer fronts medium shade -.-----S -
Copeet double collar. pose eolor------------> %
Pocket Stole dark, Bolster collar -
Regulation Stole lined collar. tab fronts -------S -
Double CoIor Stole roll neckine, pockets -------S 'Zo
jacket roll showI coIer. back cuffs -----S l4o
Jocket circle collar, tapered sleeve ond cuff ----S |o
c,.. I.,L.. ,h.o,sd fonk. mink collar 245
"a Coai medium shade, cuff H-------------S lS9
A. c, d,k .bods Johnny Collar -----s 275
A. c, 49,, ,hods sbeored onks turn back cuffs
p;,o s,u ,.r,.b ,ossI shade smoII cuffs ------S 1875
ru I.o,h rosdh,r shade double fur cuffs 225
san I,o+h dok shade eIossic style ----- us
caI sb b,d. Eur lsrob ,heored fIonks beIied - 325
Stole slit pockets, lined color ------S ~
Let-O Dem jacket, shawl collar. toupe shade S ) lSo
Iet. Ov, "a coot Dork shode turn back cuffs - 295
Full Lenqih LetOu Nuskrot coat bolster collar 375
u others
Evening star., 1962-01-12
from the cHyj largest
quaAty collection.
Natural Autumn Ha=e* Mink StOles

Dawn Stole, double fur collar pocket fronts sos
Stewor Shade Pocket Stole shirred OF sides 4A5
Suit Stole. lined collar, melon fronts 395
Vertical Stole large circular bolster collar - 395
Button coPee, portrait neckIine ------- 2o5
Doube Fur CoIlored Stole, type -------S 525
Bolster colored Suit Stole, back 495
Double Fur coIored Cope Stole, deep bock-----S 695
Vertical. Double fur collar, clutch stole ---------S
Generous Dawn, long 'front.' double fur eoIar------S s95
Classic lined collar, long fronts stole SIS
Stewart, sleeved stole shrred elbow 595
Bubble Cope, bolster collar, shired back 795
4o others
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01


Alberta
$50 Bachelor Father
TOO Hazel
7:30 Parade
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Close UP
1890 Quest
HOO CBC News
lilo BIC News
MONDAY, March S
1900 Today on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2::20 News & Weather
2::30 Open House
800 Dickie Henderson Show
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
3:55 Cross Section
400 Friendly Giant
Ais Sing Ring Around
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Focus on z
$50 Hurricane
600 Sports, Weather & News
$50 You Asked For 1t
700 Zane Grey Theater
7:30 Don Messer
800 Danny Thomas
$3.50 Live a Borrowed Life
900 Room for One More
$50 Festival
1l:00 CBC News
ILLS Viewpoint
TUESDAY, March s
1900 Today on Seven
loo Mr.. and Mrs. North
100 Kay Macleod
2::20 News & Weather
2::30 Open House
800 National Schools
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
3:55 Cross Section
400 Adventures of Blinky
Ais Flower Pot Man
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Mike Mercury
900 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Rawhide
7:30 Time Out for Al Mccain
7:45 Political Talks
800 Garry Moore Show
900 Red Shelton
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 Inquiry
1890 Detectives
HOO CBC News
11:15 Viewpoint
WEDNESDAY, March J
1900 Today on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2:20 News and Weather
2:30 Mile de Paris
800 Music Break
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
3;55 Cross Section
400 Friendly Giant
Ais Maggie Muggins
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Huckleberry Hound
600 Provincial Affairs
els Weather and News
$50 Family Theater
800 Playdate
900 Perry Como
600 Newsmagazine
0:30 Explorations
HOO CBC News
ILLS Viewpoint
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

greet her? She is like a flower
after the summer rain, but more
lovely. I do not understand you,
Big Bear. You are the bravest
of all men, but now you turn to
a sick color, when you see the
one you have talked about to me
so many times. Come, / will go
with you"
mo, Red Bird, / am not sick or
afraid. / am only happy to see
her face again. We will not see
her now. / am happy to know l
am near her. We will leave the
boat so she will not see us. We
will 60 to see your people and
talk to them first"
GAS you wish, Big Bear, but /
do not understand"
While Nora, her father, and the
other two men were up near the
forward part of the boat, Tom
and Red Bird left by the gang
plank at the aft, where workmen
had already begun to wheel off
freight. Once on the dock, they
turned to the right, and were
soon behind large stacks of cargo.
They walked east for a block on
Front Street, then turned north
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

of the other passengers to dis
embark.
Hello, Pikuni," said Red Bird.
"What is your IKUNI-HAHTSI?"
Society of Warriors)
"Siezers," meaning the inter.
tribe organization of police.
"Who is your chief"
Little Dog"
"Where Is Mountain Chief"
AT his camp on Cut Bank
Creek, to the northwest"
"Where is Earth Woman"
"With White Calls main camp
near Fort Conrad. Why do you
ask?"
81 am Red Bird. Earth Woman
is my mother"
"0h, you are the three feathers
boy who was away to the south
with Shoots Quick. Mountain
Chief will be glad you are here,
Many people will be glad. Each
year, at the sacred Sun Dance,
Mountain Chief gives to Sun a
present that you may be favor.
ed. We will go at once and pre-.
pare a feast. Who is the Long
Knife who stands with your"
what you have said makes
me very happy" replied Red
Bird. "The Long Knife you asked
about is my Almost Brother, Big
Bear. He is white of skin but his
heart is that of a Blackfeet. We
will see you after sun has start,
ed west, afternoon Just then
Tom caught Red Birds sleeve
and pulled him aside. Back from
the rail, Red Bird asked Tom,
"Are you sick? Your face is the
color of the white swan. What
has come over my Almost Bro.
ther?"
"She is there, the one I told
you Of" He pointed to a pretty,
red haired girl, who was walking
down the dock with Captain Nc,
Garry, Joe Kiplin and the w. G..
Baker man.
why do you not 60 quick and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

for another block before they
stopped. why does not my AL
most Brother go and speak to
the red haired, white girl? 1t is
in his heart" spoke Red Bird.
Eyes, Red Bird, that is true,
but / would rather that you would
take me to your people first, so
I can have time to think what
/ will say"
big Bear, / would not be
afraid to go with you into any
fight against odds, you are brave,
but for you to admit that you
are afraid of the beautiful
woman. wonder if Sun is show
ing favors to you"
"No, Sun is loyal to me, but
my heart is weak. We will come
back tomorrow, you and me-"
"You have said that well. will
not be disloyal to you and per
NIT you to come alone. l, too,
wish to hook my best"
as tina: so? I'd sure hate to
have to scalp my best friend, but
if he does the things he thinks
of, l will"
Go Be Continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

Fort Benton. Red Bird spied a
group of Indians standing on the
cliff, several hundred feet from
the boat. He talked to them in
signs and learned that they were
of the Steers police" Society,
and that their chief was Little
Dog.
As Red Bird stood and watched
them standing in the southwest
breeze he said proudly, "This is
truly my country, the country of
the Blackfeet." Then reaching
both hands outward toward the
shore, he went on. "Oh, Sun! Oh,
Above One! Have pity on me
that ! may live and die In these
rolling hills" Turning to Tom,
he said, with the favor of Sun,
and the pity of Earth Mother,
you, Almost Brother, and / will
live in contentment and peace in
the land of the Blackfeet. You
will love my people"
"Yes, / am sure / will" Tom
answered, but IL Sun could have
spoken to Red Bird, he would
have told him that his Almost
Brother was honest in his reply,
but that when he spoke he was
thinking of another.
The first to greet Captain Nc
Garry, after the boat was Sc
cure to the levee, was Joe Kip
lin and another man, who was
none other than Nose Galloway.
Following a short conversation,
the three of them walked to a
small building, which stood some
thirty feet to the rear of the
docks.
People seemed to be every
where. 1t was the third of June
and the day was warm and SUM-
ny. A slight breeze came in from
the southwest to add to the com
fort of all.
Several Indians came up to the
side of the boat, near the rail
where Tom and Red Bird were
standing and waiting for some
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
"Msat ct Month"
A Continued Novel by Wilbur c. Renshaw

most everything in the line of
stock, on this trip. There were
cattle, horses, mules, pigs, chick
ems, ducks and several dogs. The
boat was captained by George
A. McGarry and the crew was a
good natured group.
Tom found the passengers to be
a happy-go-lucky lot Many of
them were on their first trip up
the river, and were determined
on making a success of western
life. The more opulent passen-
gers occupied the upper-deck cab
ins, while those who had yet to
make their stakes had more mod
est quarters on the lower and
main decks. The two groups of
passengers were friendly, but US
ually kept to themselves.
Tom and Red Bird had a cabin
just ahead of the boiler room,
aft, where they faired very well.
The meals were good and very
regular. The menu consisted
mostly of bacon, beans, salt pork
and various kinds of dried fruit,
the latter being considered lux
uries by Tom and Red Bird.
The boat travelled at a slow
rate. because il was so heavily
loaded. II stopped every twelve
or fifteen miles to take aboard
more cord wood for the boilers.
This, also, took much time.
There seemed to be no shortage
of dried, corded-up wood, and
the usual price was from four to
six dollars a cord. Timber of
many kinds, the species chang
ing as they travelled farther
north, was all along the river
bottoms. The river was high, and
the mate stationed on the bow
of the boat, sounding the chan
mel, had little difficulty keeping
the boat in deep water. After
leaving Leavenworth many plac-
es were found where the river
was five miles wide and even
wider at other places. At Omaha,
the width reached twenty miles.
Several times a week Captain
McGarry purchased meat from
market hunters along the way. II
might be antelope, deer or buff.
faIo or all of them on some &C.
casions. When serving these de-
licious meats, the cook was not
sparing in his portions for the
travellers. Tom liked any kind of
wild game, but Red Bird always
said about il, Buffalo meat, Nj
TAPI-WAKSIN, real food"
At one place the boat was held
up over, two hours, while wait
ing for a herd of several thou
sand buffalo to cross the river in
front of them.
After leaving Sioux City, they
saw Indians almost every day
until they reached Fort Benton.
At night when the boat was tied
up, the red men came to trade
al kinds Of tanned skins for to-
bacco, bacon, beans, trinkets, or
anything the passengers had to
offer that suited their fancy. On
these occasions, Tom and Red
Bird were the center of attrac-
ton. This was because of the
fact that both could talk the sign
language and they acted as inter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

prefers for most of the others.
Always before leaving the boat,
the Indians would smoke the pipe
of peace.
OF all the Indians Tom saw on
the trip, the Sioux at Standing
Rock were the best dressed and
seemed to be much the wisest.
At Fort Berthold. Red Bird took
Tom ashore and showed him an
Indian burial place where the
dead were placed on poles or
stills. Each brave was wrapped
in his blanket, with most of his
cherished belongings, and hoist
ed to the four winds to deterior-
ate and be carried off by the
wind to his Happy Hunting
Ground.
The White Cloud was a good
boat. Tom was told by the First
Mate that the all-time speed rec
ord was made by that same boat
the year previous. The run was
from Bismarck to Fort Benton,
and had been made in seven days
and nineteen hours.
As the boat neared within sew
eral hundred miles of Fort Ben
ton, they began to hit rough
country. The river was full of
rapids and sandbars. The banks,
in most places, were very high.
The channel was much narrower.
The formations along the river
were very rugged, but beautiful
for the most part. At one place,
there were many great dome
shaped rocks. At another, there
were dozens of huge rocks group
ed into a formation which resem-
bled a steamboat. They appear
ed to be handcarved, but were,
of course, natures own handi-
work. Red Bird related to Tom
the story of the rocks. The old
Indians had told it TO him. II
seemed that many, many SHOWS
ago there lived in this country
very large people. With their
hands they made huge boats to
travel the Big Muddy Missouri
River" They lived for many
years, and one day Sun became
displeased with them because
they had destroyed so many buff
falo and wasted so much meat.
For punishment, Sun went into
the west and did not come back
for many moons. When he did
return, all of the big people were
gone. They had died and the Big
Muddy carried all of their bod
les away to the Mother of Waters.
Then Sun became lonesome, so
he caused to appear, Napi "Old
Man or God" From mud, Napi
made a man, then another and
another, until there were many
men. They too, were lonesome,
so Napi made for them, women.
All of these people were small
and could not handle the large
boats, so Sun dried the boats I'M
til they were hard, then put them
TO rest beside the Big Muddy.
where they now stand. At the
story's conclusion, Tom was non
committal.
The boat continued its way u
stream, the paddle wheel churn-
ing a foamy ribbon in its wPke, as
il plowed through the rapids to-
ward Fort Benton, which was get.
ting nearer and nearer.
Tom and Red Bird were sta71,
ing at the aft rail, on the port
side of the White Cloud as il
rounded the butte just below
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

See us for fine Job Printing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
OLH ~ Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

THURSDAY, March !
1900 Today on Seven
Loo Topper
1:30 Kay Macleod Show
2:20 News & Weather
2:30 Open House
800 National Schools
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
-3:55 Cross Section
400 Let's Look
Ais Rope Around the Sun
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Kids Bids
$50 Dick Tracy
500 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Route 66
7:30 Country Capers
300 Nature of Things
$3.50 My Three Sons
900 Defenders
1000 Naked City
HOO CBC News
11:15 Viewpoint !.
FRIDAY, March z
1900 Today on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2:20 News & Weather
2:30 Open House
800 Albert Schools Telecast
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
3:55 Cross Section
400 Friendly Giant
Ais Sing Ring Around
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
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900 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Road Report
6:35 Look at Agriculture
TOO The Real McCoys
7:30 Pete and Gladys
800 Country Hoedown
$3.50 Car 81
900 Tommy Ambrose
$50 Perry Mason
1890 Peter Gum r..
HOO CBC News
Ills Viewpoint
ll:20 Mystery Theater
SATURDAY, March 3 81
1900 This Weekend on 2
loo Bowling
200 Prof. Ski. Tournament :.
800 Wonderful World of Golf
400 TBA
4:30 Countrytime
500 This Living World
$50 Bugs Bunny
800 Dennis the Menace
$50 World Tour
TOO MIL Hockey
BIS Juliette
8:45 Film
900 Champagne Theater
1890 All Star Theater
HOO CBC News
lilo Saturday Night Movie
SUNDAY. March 4
1l:30 Sunday Concert
1890 Speaking French
loo Good Life Theater
1:30 Country Calendar
200 Junior Magazine
800 Concert
400 Heritage
4:30 Discovery
4:57 CBC News
500 Citizens Forum
$50 Sports, Weather & News
500 Father Knows Best
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

The trip overland was a long,
hard one, at that time Of the
year. But, had Kiplin waited TO
send everything by boat, the sea-
son would be too late by the time
that all the logs were obtained
and the buildings erected. The
delay would have prevented them
receiving the maximum benefit
of the post that season.
In Forbes, Kiplin felt confident
that he had a man on whom he
could depend. By sending him
in advance he was sure that his
company would gain several
months.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

Back IN LeaNenWOTlnf Time
passed slowly for Tom and Red
Bird. who had made up their
minds that they were going up
river in the spring. Toms ex'
perience the summer before, as
a scout. stood him well for his
further undertaking to the In
dian country. he thought By this
time he could speak the Black
feet tongue very well, almost as
well as his friend, Red Bird. He
understood the sign language,
and his maStership OF the re-
yolver and rifle was challenged
by no one at Leavenworth. Red
Bird described his talents very
well when he said quite proud
". when Big Bear shoot, some
thing bust"
Each day as Tom grew older,
he gained a little in wisdom, and
each day he became a little hap
pier with the thought that he
would soon resume the trip up
the river. II was the same river
which one year ago had taken
away the only girl he had ever
cared TO give a second thought.
Her eyes, her hair. that kiss, all
were as vivid in his mind as they
had been twenty minutes after
he last saw her. There were many
things about the whole affair
which Tom could not figure out,
but there was one thing he knew,
he longed TO be where he could
see her face and smile again. If
he could get that near TO her,
there might be a chance TO talk
with her, he reasoned with him
self.
Yes, there was something else
lingering in his memory. That
was the overbearing face Of Jerry
Boots" Kennon. Tom was not
the type who looks for trouble,
but Kennon had started some
thing with him that would have
to come out some day. He had
tried 10 forget about his exper-
fence with Rennon, but the more
he tried, the more he dreamed
about the rat who would dare TO
say an insulting word to his red
haired dream girl None of il was
clear to him. but he was going
toward and not away from more
Of II.
On April second, Red Bird and
Tom took passage on the White
Cloud, the first w. G.. Baker boat
of the year TO head up stream.
The White Cloud was a stern
wheeler. II was % feet long with
q 81 foot beam and carried al
Evening star., 1962-04-22
S95-S150
IMMED. POSSESSION
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

CPL. would like TO rent sm. farm
or house in Va. WIelough acres
Tor . horses. Peas. PI. 9-276s.
FAMILY OF d wants unfurn. spa
cIous 4-beorm. hse on June IL
in D. C.-Md area W. Gold, MD,
Box 35l, Middletown, Conn.
NEED 3-BEDRM. UNFURNISHED.
Also 4-bedrm. furnished home IL
Oxo1 AlA area this month PUP
FENBERGER. Realtor, CH. $4,000.
SMALL HOUSE or shack or what
haye-you. Preferably in D. c. u
to $50 mo. by middle age couple.
3gH-3654
Evening star., 1962-04-22

SHOWN BY APPT. ONLY
VIII. 2-4209 VIII. 2-6515
ANDREWS-CLINTON = Beautiful
3-bedrm., 21a-bath brick split-leVel.
Rec. room. carport. S170. STATE
REALTY. S504 Branch ave-,
Clinton, Nd. CY. 1896.
ANNANDALE-2 bedrm.. lge. yd.,
porch. on cul-de-Sac, Sl1O mo. M.
schools. churches. ia. 2-9764.
14O3 Stuart court
3-bedrm. brick rambler. full bsmt.
Immac. cond. $3.50 mo. HOWARD
BROCK REALTY. INC. IA. 7-4140.
ARL., S., 22nd ST. = 3-b.r.. just
painted compl., conv., garden,
S165, incl. everything. OF. 4-7693.
ATTRACTIVE. new-condition house,
Silver Spring, Md. 3 lge. bedrms
M. st. Bernadette and other
schools. shop. center, bus. Large
liv. rm., full din. rm., mod. kitch-
en-. Full bsmt. Air cond. heat. low
rent. Sl3S mo.
DIR: Out Ga. ave. to Silver Spring,
right Colesville rd.. left Lanark
Way nr. Corners. Q blks. right
on Dallas ave. to OPEN HOUSE,
10135. SP. 3-3494.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

FALLS CHURCH, near Seven Cor
ners-Brick, bedrmS., 3 baths,
large liv. rm. with fireplace, sep
arate din. rm., lge. kit. with dish
washer and disposal. also break
fast space in kit. lge. screened
in porch. full bsmt with rec. rm.
and fireplace, conven. to schools
and buses. ! "a blocks from Seven
Corners, S165 per mo. VIII rent
with option. where part of rent
will be applied toward down pay
ment. JE. 2-3670, CL. 6-6675.
FALLS CHURCH 3-b.r. rambler
Fin. rec. rm., fenced yd newlv
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Continued on Next PageD
Evening star., 1962-04-22
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

ARL., 1916 9Th I'd. 81 -bedrm.,
cor. apt. i. End fir. with air cOnd.
On bus line. HU. 1-2S57.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
The SUNDAY STAR GIL
Washington, D. c. r
April u, 1862
HOUSES UKFURH. TO RENT

IO6 JONoUIL ST. NV. Qsth St.
busb-s rms, baths, 2 porches,
naraZe @1oE mn Esn-1E1n
Evening star., 1962-04-22
REAL ESTATE SALE or EXcR.

HAWAUI-Exchange equity 3-b.-.-
2-bath for 3-4 bedroom Quantico-
D. c. area. Ideal location all
military areas Oahu except Scko-
field. Available June, E. K. KIR-
BY. 1867 Mokapu blvd, Kailua,
oahu, Hawaii
i AM DISPOSING OF my properyt in
D. c and Va. on acct. Of my
health. Aft flat good income.
small mtg. VIII trade for Florida
property or what have you. Write
Tor information on Arlington prop
erty, JOHN F. KOLAR, Willard
Hotel. Wash, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
Easter Chicks, Bunnies
Voted Down by Council

The three-week limitation was
recommended on the young
chicks and ducklings by Mrs.
Henry Gardner Of the Humane
Society since they become
gangly and lose their pretty
coloring then, anyhow"
She said the minor waterways
OF both Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties each year suf-
fer a major dumping of chicks
and ducks" after Easter by
parents whose children have
tired Of the Easter pets.
Mrs. Samuel ]. Kryder of Sill.
yer Spring, speaking as a
parent, said children are not
taught to be kind to the young
pets, and that 1T is a shame for
parents to go to the dime store
or pet shop and be allowed to
buy animals their children
aren't prepared to care for"
They play with them as
though they were little stuffed
toys, then discard Them" Mrs.
Kryder said.