davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31

Still the Indian said not
word, but opened the door and
made some kind of motion with
his left hand. Almost instantly,
he was joined by another In.
dian. The latter glanced around
the room quickly, and walked to
the door leading into the other
part of the house. He opened
that door carefully and after a
quick look, he disappeared into
the room used for the store
room. Soon he returned and be.
gan talking, "Who here with
your" he asked.
Nora didn't know what she
should answer. She wondered II
they were more of Kennon's cut
Threats, or wild. savages. She had
experienced so much In the last
few weeks, that her nerves were
almost at the breaking point
She thought at first, that she
would surely die right there, but
something seemed to give her q
little more strength just then
mo one, at present" she ans
wered.
Where men go?"
Again Nora was puzzled as to
what she should say. She feared
that maybe they had no connec.
ton with the outlaws and find.
Ing her alone, they no doubt,
would kill her. But she must say
something, so she answered, 81
don't know"
"You Galloway girl?" the
speaker inquired.
At mention of her name, Nora
jumped up from her bed on the
floor, and said, Eyes, / am. Who
are your"
ME, Badger. Who white men
60 up trail? Kennon?"
"Yes, that was Kennon."
where Kennon? He come
back?"
Il don't know where he went,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31

and I don't know If he Is coming
back"
All this time the fellow by the
door had not moved a muscle,
that was visible. The one who
called himself Badger, walked to
the window, looked out, then
turned to Nora and questioned
white men have fight? Two men
dead"
"Yes, Kennon killed one and
Faber the other"
"Men who die, come with Ken
nom"
"Yes."
"You no be 'fraid. Me, Bad
ger. Him, Bear Head" said Bad
ger, pointing to the Indian by
the door. He continued talking
Badger know all. We come
from down river where Kiplin
have trading post. Bear Head
Sheriff to Kiplin. We go back
Fort Benton. Cross river. Ice
break. We lose horses. Now we
walk up river, find this place
Bear Head no talk white talk
He talk Blackfeet. Maybe you
come quick. Go with Badger and
Bear Head fore Kennon come
back. We 60 Fort Benton"
Nora became so excited when
she heard Badgers last words
that she could not resist giving
out with a shout of joy.
Badger spoke to Bear Head
and both of them began moving
and they seemed to know just
what to do. First, they used their
knives to cut buffalo robe into
pieces. Then they set Nora on
the floor and wrapped her feet
and legs with the strips, the
knees being left free from pres.
sure. After cutting some long
strings from a hide, they cut
small Sits and sewed the wrap
pings until they fit like they
were moulded there. The men
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31

continued by cutting q larger
piece to fit the hips and waist.
That was sewed, too. Likewise,
they made a piece TO fit the
shoulders, arms, and over the
head, like a hood. When that was
finished, they looked for some
kind of coat with which to cover
the suit, and found Nora's own
fur coat.
Good" said Badger. Beaver
warm"
The beaver coat went on next.
By that time Nora was really
dressed for cold weather. but
she would probably have start.
ed totally unprepared, II they
had only just said, "Come, we
are going to Fort Benton"
"You think you good like that
to walk in bad weather." Badger
queried, when they had finished
her buffalo robe clothing.
Eyes, / am fine. How far Is it?"
Long way. Maybe two, three,
days. We 60 quick. Maybe white
man come back. We 60 now,
Wind blow. No see tracks"
Badger and Bear Head hastily
took their guns and the strange
party began their journey. Dur
ing the first half hour of travel,
Nora thought that her lungs
would surely burst in trying to
keep up with the pace, In that
cold air and deep snow. At last
they stopped behind bunch OF
trees in order to catch their
breath and talk a bit. 'How you
Conner" asked Badger.
81 can't walk so good as you
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31

but I'll do my best" said Nora
bravely.
eve slow down some time.
Now we 60 fast, get away"
In the meantime, Bear Head
took two buckskin strings from
his garments somewhere, and
tied the ends of each of her coat
sleeves, leaving her hands up in
side. Soon they started their
travelling again. This time the
rescuers put Nora in between
them and to. the rear. Each of
them held an end of string and
in that way they could pull her
along. It was easier for her to
travel, but she thought they
would run her to death before
they stopped.
AS the party started after the
second rest, the leaders swung
to-the left and headed up over
a wind-swept ridge, moving away
from the river. The going was
good, for all the snow had been
blown clear. The two Indians had
slowed down and gave Nora
plenty of time. The wind was
bitterly cold, but by turning her
face a trifle, the main force of
it would hit the front of part of
the fur cape, which the two
Blackfeet had made for her.
Nora felt sure they were travel
ing west, for the sun shone Oc-
casionally through the misty sky,
showing that it was setting a
little to the south of their path.
CTo Be Continued
See Us For Job Printing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31

Nora lay on the floor, almost
stunned, but after several min
utes she was able to get up and
look out of the window. She
could see the four base charac-
tiers trailing up out of the can
yon, one behind the other. They
were soon out of sight.
Nora added some wood to the
fire and went out to look out OF
the door. What she saw was no
surprise. There, not thirty feet
away, lay Cliff Martzen. She ran
out and bent down over him to
see II he might still be alive. She
was helpless though, for he was
dead and his body had begun to
freeze. Nora returned to the
house. closed the door and sat
down. But she could not sit, so
she walked the floor. She cried.
At last she prayed to God, to
come to her aid and give her
power and strength to help her
self. Her prayers were not In
vain. A few minutes before, she
had been almost paralyzed with
fear. but now a calm seemed to
come over her and she was able
to take stock of the situation.
Nora realized that she was for
tunate in a way, for she was in
a warm place and there was
plenty of food. Fuel, that would
last for several days, was piled
and cut ready for use. Some OF
II was in the building and some
outside. But where she was, and
how far she was from anyone,
where the outlaws had gone, or
whether they intended to return
were also mysteries. But what
was not a mystery for sure, was
the fact that she was In a bad
spot. She knew the stone house
where she was now, was on the
Missouri River, but she had no
idea of the direction or distance
TO Fort Benton. Nora tried to
think but the things over-shadow-
ing all of her thoughts were the
two slain men lying nearby, out
side. Night came and with 1t was
more wind and blowing snow.
Nora kept the fire burning most
of the night, but towards morn
ing she finally cried herself to
sleep.
CHAPTER FOURTEEN
II was light when Nora awoke.
She lay there in her robes for
a time, before she finally de-
cided to get up and build the
fire. She was warm, for she had
plenty of robes to cover her. But
she thought there should be
some heat to keep the room from
getting so terribly cold. As she
threw back the bedding, pre-
paratory to arising, her eyes de
tected a slight movement near
the door. Quickly. she glanced
again and almost lost conscious
ness, for there just inside the
door, stood an Indian. She
screamed and Owed back under
her covers, head and all. Know
ing she would have to face him
sometime, she lowered the robe
so that she could get at least
another glimpse.
The newcomer stood motion
less. He had a rifle In his hands,
which was practically pointing at
her. He was dressed in elk or
buckskin, from his feet up, with
the exception of some type OF
fur hood. He just stood and said
nothing.
Finally Nora gathered enough
courage TO speak. "Who are
your"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
"Nsat OF Month"
A Continued Novel by Wilbur @. RenshaW

laws sat up very late and talked.
Nora, wrapped in her robes, lay
at the other side of the room.
She was awake however, but was
unable to distinguish much that
was said, though she listened in
tently. One thing of which she
was certain, they were planning
10 move somewhere else. One
time she had heard Kennon say,
Hell. no. We can't take her.
Wen just leave her here to get
out the best way she can"
The next morning, Kennon
announced, I'VE pull out tomor-
row morning. We will fry plenty
OF venison hard, so We will have
something to chew on, as we may
be out several days"
All day Nora attempted to get
close to Cliff, thinking he might
pass a word Of some kind, but
she was too closely watched.
The following morning Cliff
was sent out to get the horses,
while the others seemed to ling
er together. Nora heard Faber
ask, fwho will do it," The reply
had been, you"
Some time later when Cliff
was heard returning with the
horses, the four went outside
about the same time. Almost i'm
mediately Nora heard a shot.
She almost fell, from the shock
of il all, for she was sure that
that shot had snuffed out the
life of her only hope of protec-
ton there. She stood close to the
door and heard Kennon say,
That will give US two extra
horses which will come In damn
handy"
As the ruffians prepared to
leave, not a word was said TO
Nora. The closer they were 70
leaving, the closer Nora thought
she was TO meeting her maker.
After witnessing the things she
had, she felt sure the next cart
ridge would be for her. Finally
Kennon entered.
well, honey" he began, "the
boys and me are going on little
trip. I want you TO stay here and
keep the fires burning. I'm damn
sorry my plans have not turned
out like I wanted them to, but
/ Just seem to have hard luck"
He walked over TO Nora, grabbed
her by the arm and pulled her
close to him. Il am damn sorry
to leave you with only a kiss, but
my plans are changed and / am
rushed for time, 50 here is the
best I can give you" With brute
strength he hung on to her, kiss
ing her several times on the side
of the face and neck. She fought
with all the strength she could
muster, but il was no match for
his stout arms. At last he flung
her to the floor and stood there
reviling her.
you miserable wench, j am
only sorry your Missourian lover
isn't here to leave with you" As
he finished he pulled his forty
five. Nora heard the hammer
click back. Dawson stepped in the
door. She heard his voice.
"You better not do that, Boots.
You may come back here" The
shot which Nora had expected
did not come. The two, Boots and
Dawson, closed the door and left.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31

One day Martzen caught a fine
Cross Fox in a snare. In the days
following. he tanned and rubbed
n out till il was as fine a piece
of tanning as could be found
among the Indians work Motto
ing Nora looking at the pelt
hanging on the wall one day, the
owner asked, Would you like
10 have that fox?"
NO, / guess not" said Nora.
81 haven't any use for it"
IF leave before you do, IL
will be left hanging there. In
that case you will take il, won't
your" asked Martzen.
Il will see" she answered
One day. after weeks of cold
and dreary weather, a rider
came from Big Noses camp at
Rattlesnake. His face and sew.
eral fingers were slightly froZ.
en-. He brought both bad and
good news to Kennon. The good
news was that Sheriff O'Neil and
his posse had been all over the
Bear Paw mountains looking for
Kennon. One of his men had
frozen TO death and two others
were hOled up in a cabin at Tim
Der Butte, nursing frozen fingers
and toes. O'Neil himself had
gone farther north with three
men. following up a bunch they
had. For the bad news, IL had
been learned from some Crees
up in the Little Rockies, that
Kiplin had enlisted the aid of a
goodly number of Blackfeet
from Crow-Big-Feets band, and
they were securing the country
looking for the red haired Gallo
way girl One of the white men,
called Big Bear by the Indians,
and an Indian by the name of
Red Bird, had been out since a
Blackfeet from Little Dogs camp
had brought the news of the
steal, several weeks before.
Because of the fact that Nora
was not permitted to hear any
part of the conversation with the
newcomer, she did not find this
out until the next day. She was
out for a little walk and went
near Cliff, who was chopping
wood. The outlaw pretended that
he was showing Nora something
about the brush and river, but
all the while, he was telling her
what the news messenger had
brought from Rattlesnake camp.
Nora kept calm, but could
have shouted for JOY. She had
secretly and firmly believed all
along. that Tom was alive, in
spite of what KennOn would have
her believe TO the contrary. She
knew now. that he would be
searching for her as soon as Il
vas known 10 him, so this gave
her a new lease on life. Even
though her hopes of escape had
jumped up many percent, She
dared not let KennOn, or any
one else. suspect that she was
wise 20 the messenger. Should
they find out that Cliff had be-
trayed them, his fate would sure
~ be the same as that Of the
Mexican, who at that moment
lay exposed to the elements, not
four hundred feet from the rock
building.
The first night following the
arrival of the messenger, the out
Evening star., 1962-06-04
ROOSEVELTS JOIN
AFRICAN PROJECT

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Roosevelt will be among a
group of 16 students from Harvard and Radcliffe leaving
Boston June for Tanganyka, where they will teach
in community centers and secondary schools at the in
Vtation Of the Tanganyikan government.
Mrs Roosevelt is the former Jae Barlow, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Barlow of Partridge lane NV Mr.
Roosevelts parents Mr. and Mrs Kermit Roosevelt
Of Fordham road in Spring Valley.
The African operation marks the second year Of Prof.
ect Tanganyika which conceived and organized by
the students last They worked out their plans with
the Tanganykan government and raised $4,000 from
foundations and individuals They spent almost three
months there last summer
Mr. Roosevelt who graduates from Harvard this
month is the great grandson of President Theodore
Roosevelt Mrs. Roosevelt is graduate Of Bradford
CMass0 Junior College.
Project Tanganyika is sponsored by Phillips Brooks
House. an undergraduate organization at Harvard which
works in prisons hospitals and settlement houses in the
Boston area Contributions may be to: Africa Har-
ward University, Cambridge &c. Mass
Evening star., 1962-06-04
TAI CARROUSEL
CAPITAL CARROUSEL
Carolyn Dorsey Collects
From All Over the World

the other left handed, so
that, facing each other, one
appears to be facing a mirror.
Mr.. Dorsey, q knowledge
able inconologist. has a dis
tinguished collection. One
outstanding piece is a travel
ling icon in a folding brass
case, designed to be worn on
a belt. There is an appealing
one of st. Stephen as a youth
in a pale blue robe particularly
interesting to Stephen Dorsey.
st. George, well known as the
patron saint of England, is
also the patron saint Of
Lebanon, ard is supposed to
have killed the dragon out
side the city of Beirut, where
two of the icons were dis
covered. The age of the larger
of the two is not known, but
it was restored in IT'S. A
silver icon, showing st. Peter
and st. Paul supporting the
church is CT special meaning.
These are the saints of the
National Cathedral and Mr..
Dorsey is a member Of the
building committee.
Author
Stephen Dorsey, in addition
to being one Of the most re-
spected members Of the
Foreign Service. has written
three books on architecture.
He wrote one on 18th and
18th century Georgetown
houses and another on Alex
andria houses of the same
period. A book on Early
English churches between
1907 and 1907 was not only
written by him, but contains
many photographs taken by
him and is sub-titled a visual
essay
Having already called Mr..
Dorsey an iconologiSt, it
seems perfectly all right to
mention the fact that he is
also a numismatist. His we'll
catalogued display Of Greek
and Roman coins contains
some pieces dating back
before $50 BIC. In spite Of
their great age, the majority
of them are not so worn that
their beauty is not still clear.
One Of the most fascinating
is a tetradrachma that shows
the head of Athena on one
side and on the other an owl
bearing an olive branch. This
particular coin, or weight,
was in very wide use and be-
came the dollar" of the Near
East. 1t is pictured on Greek
postage stamps now. The idea
OF the wise old owl bearing
Evening star., 1962-06-04
Miss Casey
To Marry
Mr.. Kuczynski

Former Representative and
Mrs. Joseph E. Casey an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Jane Dudley
to Mr.. Pedro Pablo Kuczynski
GODDARD, son Of DR.. Maxine
Kuczynski Of Lima. Peru. and
the late Mrs. KuczynSki de
GODDARD.
Miss Casey was graduated
from the Madeira School and
from Wellesley College in
1860. She attended the Pen
sionnat Riante-Rive in Lau-
same, Switzerland and the
Sorbonne. She is currently
on the staff Of the United
States Information Agency's
Voice of America.
Mr.. KucZynSki was grad
uated in 1859 from oxford
University. He received the
degree of Master of Public
Affairs in 1861 from the
Woodrow Wilson School of
Public and International At
fairs at Princeton University.
He is associated with the
Western Hemisphere Depart
ment of the World Bank here.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-06-04
BY HELEN GULLION

Dy HELEN OOLLAVN
When ardent admirers Of
Georgetown get together and
compare notes, there is one
house that is never left out
Of the conversation. 1t stands
behind its constantly burning
gas lamps on the corner of
Twenty-ninth and @ streets
and belongs to the Stephen
Dorseys.
The Dorseys bought the
house in 1852, but the exi-
gencies of a Foreign Service
career have allowed them to
spend very little time in it.
They were in Beirut from
1856 to 1859, a period inter-
rupted for Carolyn and their
two daughters by the revolu-
ton in that country which
caused them to be evacuated
to Rome. They returned to
Beirut later and went from
there to the Sudan for two
years.
While they were in the
Near East, both Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey began fascinating
collections. While he COL
lected icons, she collected
tiny boxes that are little
works Of art. The boxes are
Of silver, ivory and porcelain
and each contains a story,
figuratively speaking. One,
a beautiful and intricately
designed silver container, ac-
tually holds a very old mini
ature copy Of the Koran. She
found this one in Isphahan,
Iran, an ancient town she
adored. Another that she
found there is also silver and
the very worn engraving
identifies it as Russian, de-
picting a form of architec-
ture Incorporating an onion
dome. There are several
lovely ivory pill boxes. On
one Of them she has had set
a tiny gold seal of the Ethi-
opian lion.
A Mirror Twin
The other collection that
has been building for years
Is one Of antique silver
frames. The first frames were
her mothers and she has
continued adding to the COL
lection. One especially lovely
one is a double frame which
holds pictures of herself and
her twin sister as young girls.
The sisters are mirror
twins" which makes them
more Of an identity than
identical twins, Mrs. Dorsey
explains. In the former case
one twin is right handed and
Evening star., 1962-06-04
Miss Joseph
Is Bride of
Mr.. Weinstein

Miss Ruth Harriet Joseph,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David A. Joseph Of New York
City, was married yesterday
to Mr.. Marvin Walter Vein
stein. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Weinstein of Be-
thesda.
The wedding took place at
the Savoy Hilton Hotel in
New York City.
The bride is an alumna of
the Riverdale Country Day
School, Radcliffe College and
the Harvard Law School. She
is associated with the New
York law firm Of Hale, Rus
sell and Stentzel.
Mr.. Weinstein is a graduate
Evening star., 1962-06-04
Coffee Tomorrow

Mrs. Claude v. Ricketts,,
wife of the Vice Chief of
Naval Operations, is giving a
coffee tomorrow morning
in their quarters at 2300 E
street for members of her
committee for the October S
Navy Relief Ball.
The gathering will include
the volunteers who comprise
the Office and Reception
Committee for the ball.
Evening star., 1962-06-04

Of Bucknell University and
Of Harvard Law School. He
is associated with the law
firm Of Cleary, Gottlieb and
Steen Of New York.
After a wedding trip to
Europe, the couple win live in
New York.
Evening star., 1962-06-04

the olive branch Of peace
seems so fitting that one
wonders why and when it
was handed over to the gentle
dove.
The Dorsey household in
cludes their two attractive
teen-age daughters, Lyn and
Charlotte, a romantically
named Basset hound who
answers to Juliet" and the
best cook in Washington,
Wilhelmina Boiling. All "the
girls" will leave for Genoa in
September when Mr.. Dorsey
assumes his post there as
Counselor of Embassy.
Evening star., 1962-06-04

The Italian Embassy eers with the atmosphere of dpo-
motto reception guests of Ambassador and Mrs Fenooteo
help mark the annual anniversary of the toTon republic The
time Saturday evening" and the por eoe who gathered
in the spacious Embassy courtyard Sixteenth street NV,
Evening star., 1962-06-04

ore captured in the old world setting by Artist Lily Spondo
The dpoot chottine at for right Commercial Counselor
Ueo Moobto Ambassador and Mrs. Fenooeo ore inside Ito
the eft) greeting other guests
Evening star., 1962-12-30
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
(coNIINUEpl
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK, national or
5-day week. Salary open. FE. s.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
(cONTINUEpl

BoOKkEEPER. TYP. short. Adytr.
tlslng dept military, Miss Rice
BOfDB, 700 ~ tn NV, MA. g.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
RECEIPT. $780,

CONN. AVE.
Plush offices and you will sit at
the front t-desk. A pretty girl,
wa pretty smile to greet. meet.
announce and ans. tele. II you
can type. this glAmorous spot
can be yours. PEGGY TOWNE,
22g Shoreham Bldg. ST. 3-6255.
RESIDENT MANAGER, l7O-unit
garden type project. Experience
necessary. Salary plus apt. Call
Monday, Mr.. SMITH MA. S-2345.
RESIDENT MANAGER for new 6l-
unit apartment house in Silver
Spring, Nd. Air conditioned, eleva-
tor, carpeted Railways. Married,
middle-aged lady preferred. S65
mo. allowance off rent and tele-
phone. See Mr.. Orpin. g-l0 am.
or 4-5 pm, S11 10Th street NV.
SALESLADY, 1s TO 35, for lin
gerie dept, 5 day. 40 hr. week.
permanent. Exper. helpful but not
essential. Apply in perso
WHELAN's SPECIALITY SHOP.
llO5 + ST.. NV. 4th fir. Ask
for Mr.. Markham.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
LIBRARIAN
DART DRUG
Opening of New Stores Require
Additional Personnel Immediately
DRUG SALESMAN

High-volume counters with excellent salary and
most liberal PM. systems in Washington (PM.s
paid same week they are earned. If you are a
top-notch saleSman-don't miss this opportunity
for higher earnings