davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24
A Secret

Robert CumminRs' popularity
throughout the country must be
secret to Universal. for they
gave him fourth billing in "Ons
Night in the Tropics" He gets
the stellar role in Free and
Easy" at Metro c oldwyn-Mayer-
Bob wos also Offered the lead
opposite Jean Arthur in her merit
picture at R-K-O, but UniUersut,
for some reason. refused TO lend
him.
hope that when young Mr..
Cummings returns to his alma
mater they Won't put him in any
more "One Night in the Tropics"
for he too good an actor TO
have the handicap Of such bad
casting.
Bob was so excellent in
"Spring Parade" Vith Deanna
Dmbin and don't think the fans
didn't let him knoW hoW WeH
they liked him. Ruth Hussey,
who hos such fresh, different
personality, is eo-storred With
Bob. She Was so good in he
philadelphia Story"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24
Film Time Clock

MCHIGAN-"CaptaIn Caution Ii:1a
a. M. 80, s:5z, S:i2 p. M. THE Let
ter" l2:49. 4;OS. 20. IO:45 p. m.
FON-"EseaPe 10 Glory" II a. m.
:56, 4:52, 7;Is. 1914 p. m; "One Night
In the Tropics" l2i25. 3.2l,- aI5re.is
UNITED ARTISTS - "Comrade ~
II :0S n. M; 2:53. 6:4i, 1929 p. IN.
The Long Voyage Home :O2, $3.50,
$3.50 y. m.
ADAMS-"Tin Pan Alley" II a. m,
1851. 1884. 7:4I.. 10: IS p. M; Give Us
Wings" 1888. 3:52. 6:89. a:2s y. m.
PALMS-STATE-"A Night at Earl Car
J"Northwest Mounted fUtice," 1921, 3;45,
sos. 10 ;3s p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL "wyomIng. +"
"a, 5:I6, S:5S p. M; ARISE. My Love"
IL n. m, = so. 6:I4 IO:25 y. m.
FISHER-"NyominE." l :Ol, 1857, s:f1
p. M; ARISE, My Love-" 2 80 .s;2O, 1910
p. m.
RIVIERA-"wyoming." Is 20. 4:1O.
80. / 80 p. m; ARISE, My Love-" 2:ls,
5 :5s, s:3S y. m.
MADISON-"Pride md Prejudice" II
n. m, 2;5l. 6:i2, 1883 y. m: II Love
You Again" :09, 5. 1881 y. m.
HOII.lWOOD-"The Mark Of Zorro"
7:o5. 1883 p. M; Arise, My Love-" 3
y. M.
R-K-o UPTOWN - "wyomlng." 80.
4:32, 7:34, 1923 y. m; Tom Browns
Schootdays." :5S. q, 9;O2 p. m.
ROOSENELT-"The Mark Of Zorro"
20. s:55 p. M; Arise, My Love" 1854,
II 20 p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24
Turns on Tears
By Blink Of Eye

MARY ASTOR says it is as easy
for her 10 cry as it is to laugh.
Miss Aston had TO spend most
OF one day turning tears on and
off for dramatic scenes of THE
Great Lie" the picture she's doing
with Bette Davis and George
Brent. Not once did the property
man have to bring out the glyc-
erin drops.
When it was time for her 10
cry, Miss Aston wept real tears.
When the cameras stopped turn
ing. the tears ceased yelling.
Practice makes perfect" the
actress explained "I've played
hundreds Of weeping scenes.
just blink my eyes and the tears
come. Then ! blink them again
and they stop"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24
@Denham to Write
.Oberon Script

REGINALD DENHAM has ar
rived at the Alexander Kerda
studios in Hollywood to assume
his RepV- ass ignment on the screen
play for Il Have Been Here
Before " Merle Oberon'S next star
ring vehicle under the Korda
banner.
The production is 10 be directed
by Julien Duviyier. who has
achieved top rank among film di-
rectorS As maker of leading
French films.
Denham is the author Of the
recently successful play, Ladies
IN Retirement as we'll as other
stage and screen successes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24

WITH ROSEMARY LANE, in
person, the Four Ink Spots, Dean
Murphy master of satire, and Paul
Remos and his Toy Boys on the
stage, and Second Chorus? star
ring Paulette Goddard, Fred
AStaire and Artie Shaw's band on
the screen. the Michigan Theater
will be "going to town New
Years Eve. In fact the Michigan
show viii be presented in Two
theaters, it is announced today.
The entire Michigan show will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24
A Line or TUO

"Dangerous," Bette Davis
academy oword thinning picture
severqi years ago, is being re-
modelled for Brenda Marshall.
She'll have to do some trouping
TO foiiov Bette.
Twentieth has signed Armii-
Hta. the worlds greatest bull
fighter, for the bull fight scenes
in Blood and Sand" He should
feel right at home among the top
-solories in Hollywood for he gets
$4,000 for single afternoons
performance in MEXICO City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24

the same quick temper of her
father, Jawn, and the same flare
for unfortunate publicity
Diane, we are told, has had a
rather hectic romance with a
young man we'll known in Holly
wood, The other evening he did
something TO diSpleaSe her and she
let him have one with the result
that he was out of circulation for
a few days. The young lady is as
pretty as picture and is doing
very well on the stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24

b G c n selected
for her first
comedy. II also
left Jane Wyatt,
who was being
tested for the
femme lead in
{ h e "B rid e.
opus, in the also
ran class.
Well, il seems
Jane tests
" ere mighty
good. so Hal
w allis just
switched roles
and gave "Af-
( Q ctio nately
Yours" to Jane.
Dennis Morgan
will have the
top male role
with Ralph Bel
lamy and Stu
art Erwin in
featured roles.
Hal says he
expects to have
five big mic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24

on in. Bob Is
going 10 be just
as busy on the
Paramount lot
as he has been
NJ. c. ing. The
minutp-hc&
iShes his next,
Caught in the
Ora TT" with
ID or OF h y La
mour, he goes
/ m m . d lately
into Nothing
But the Truth"
" it h paulette
Goddard -a
Paulette and
Bob have made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24

three pictures together and Ghost
Breakers was so popular l think
IL landed Hope IN the first 10 at
the box office in 1910 However,
Nothing But the Truth isn't
mystery opus. This old stage hit
by James Montgomery is polite
comedy about a gal who just can't
tell the truth-and it's IS years
since it was playing on Broadway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24
Bob Hope=E Faces
Busy Film Year
-tarnour,, Goddard
Cast in Beb,ss
Next Yarns
BY LoUELLA o. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 2i.-No
need beating abouJthe bush-Bob
Hope is juSt about the hottest
name in the entertainment field
today. Part Of this IS due 10 his
wit.-hui..1 think a hie share Is due
TO the fact that he is such a good
scout No one ever calls on him
for any worthwhile charity that he
isn't right there. Mel. freushePe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24
Success Story

We oil like to hear about sue
cess and so ! think the story of
Elliott Nueent is worthy Of spe-
eidi comment.
Elliott uas-in- Hollywood d.
FectinR and acting for several
years. He has had lot of ex-
perience, as you know, then he
Urotc Mate Animal a Broad
uoy hat. IN collaboration with
James 7 hurbsgt--ItrUds a big hit
on the stage and hos been run
ming for weH ouet-n year. The
boys sold II 10 Wotncr Brothers
for $4,000 ton price.
Elliott hos beer owoy from,
Hollywood eUcr since Mole
Animal" opened. directing t.
NoW he's returning the first Of
the year TO reRophone the nert
Bob Hope r1oVie.
Remember, he directed The
Cot and the Canory7"
Hollywood Chatter
Apparently Diane Barrymore I,
2 chip off the old block. She hat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24
Rains Studies Tone
Of EnqIish Accents

CLAUDE RAINS is as proud of
his ability to speak many English
accents as most folks are of speak
ing many languages.
Handling accents correctly
requires a finer ear than speak
ing foreign languages" he says.
In private life. Rainss a London
born Englishman. still speaks in
the clipped syllables of his ances-
tors. But on the screen. he
changes infections with his roles.
In -Four Mothers, for example,
he uses carefully studied New
England accent. This accent has
been considerably improved, he
thinks, as it went through the
three pictures of the Warner
Brothers series that began with
-Four Daughters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24

gan in this type of entertainment,
the organist has considerable
local following. Motion picture at
traction on the program will be
Cecil 3. DeMille's Northwest
Mounted Police" Seats will be
reserved for the show and VIII be
priced at 55 cents and Is cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24
Change in Roles

When Bette Davis suddenly de-
cided TO play in The Bride Came
c. o. D." it left "Affectionately
Yours" minus a star, since that had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24

lures in production between now
and the first of the year and that
is very good news.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24
Beauty and7the Beasts!

Jack Benny and Fred Allen Can't Even
Behave When Pretty Girl Is Around
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24
Benny.AHen
Send Eeud Wires
Each One Wants
Top Billing
In Film
BY CHARLES GENTRY

Even the wires are burning up
over the Jack Benny-Fred Allen
feud which is being carried to
screen lengths Wednesday when
the two comedians meet in Gin
ema comb bat in Love Thy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24
HOUylUOOd Chatter

STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-08
Increased Personnel for BIackfeet
Agency Asked by Indian Bureaus

Washington, March 4. A back
to the farm movement among
Indians was reported to congress
with satisfaction today by the
bureau of Indian Affairs.
The bureau said, during hear
ings on the interior department
appropriation bill that it has
been encouraging to notice the
increasd number who are return
ing to their farms
Some, like many on the Black
feet reservation in Montana, were
forced to do so by economic con-
ditions, but the realization is
growing, the bureau said, that
their economic salvation lies in
developing their allotments.
The bureau asked the subcommit-
tee for an increased appropria-
ton to expand its extension work.
Among reservations needing
additional personel. the bureau
said, were the Blackfeet and Fit.
Belknap. Mont, the Tn ted Pueb-
los in New Mexico, and the Nav
aios in New Mexico and Arizona.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-08
Gov. Ayres to Run Again;
To Continue Business Policies

Pledging a continuance of his
bnsiness-like and "pay.as-you- CO.
administration. Governor Roy E.
Ayers last week filed for renom-
ination on the democratic ticket.
The Slogan selected by the gov.
ernor to be printed on the ballot
after his name is Il Offer Sound
Progressive Government"
A brief statement issued BY
Governor Ayers when he filed
said. IF | am elected | will, dur.
ing my term of Office. respect
the confidence of those voting
for me and not seek any other
office during the term of office fol
which | am elected.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-08
Montana is to Have
Recreational Training Institute

Butte. March "A recreation
training institute to meet in
Butte is called for March II
through IL, Roy E. Wood, state
supervisor of WPA recreation an
nounced today. The training
course will be open to all persons
interested in recreational leader
ship.
The training in itself will be
limited to the fields of social rec
reation and girls and womens'
activities.
1t is intended that the course
familiarize students with a wide
range of social recreation and
play ground activities. afford an
opportunity for participation and
give a limited amount of practice
in leadership and program plan
ming" Wood stated. A small
enrolment fee will be charged.
Among subjects to be present
ed during the institute are tech
niques of social recreation and
game leadership, parties. simple
musical games and mixers, quiet
games, small group games. active
games and action songs, relays
and relay formations, games for
crowded spaces. hot weather and
rainy days, simple folk dances
and grand march figures. games
adapted to special days and holi-
days. Information on social rec
reatiou and playground activities,
suggestions for playground pro-
grams and methods of organizing
CONGREGATION activities.
Interested persons planning to
attend the institute may write
the education and recreation sec
ton of the Works Progress ad-
ministration at Butte for further
details.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-08
T. B. Tests Given

On Feb. 18th, Mrs. Henrietta
Crockett. Secretary of the Mont
ana T. B. Association arrived in
Browning to assist in giving the
tuberculin test to the Browning
school students.
On the following day Mrs.
Crockett and DR.. H. F. Schrader.
assisted by two government
nurses and three members of the
American Legion Auxiliary,
Mesdames Anspach, McDougall,
and Hyvonen gave the tubercu-
lar test to approximately 1S4
students. Twenty one and one
nineteenth of the high school
students who took the test re
acted and forty-four and four
ninths of the grownups who
took it reacted. This doesn't
mean anything except that some
time or other the T. B. germ has
entered their body. All reac
tions will be X-Rayed. With the
X.Ray one is able to detect the
lesion causing the germ two
years before symptoms would
appear.
Mrs. McDougall has been ap-
pointed by Mrs. Crockett to look
after follow-up work. The ex-
pense Of this work will be de-
frayed from the proceeds of the
Christmas seal sale. Which was
sponsored by the American Lee
gion Auxiliary, with Mrs. Nc
Dougall as chairman.
The Auxiliary wishes to thank
Mr.. Bergen and other teachers
and students for their splendid
cooperation in this work. We
are sorry more people didn't take
advantage of the test while it
was being given. as there is
such a high percent of tubercu-
losis in this county.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-08
Browning Masons Install
Officers Wednesday Eve

Over 300 members of the Ma
sonic Lodges from Montana as
sembled in Browning. Wednesday
evening to assist in the cere-
monies of constituting a new
lodge in Browning, the largest
and most important gathering of
the Masonic order in Montana
for the past 10 years. The new
lodge will be known as the Gla-
cier Lodge A. F. and A. N. and
will work under dispensation of
the Grand Lodge of Montana un-
til next August when it will be
fully authorized to carry on Ma
sonic work.
The impressive ceremonies
Wednesday evening we're carried
out under the direction Of
Grand Master j. Z. Fredlund
from Chinook. Other disting-
uished visitors were Judge K.
M. Hattersley. grand senior war
den, from Conrad. Charles Dav-
idson. grand junior warden from
Great Falls and Luther Haubergh.
grand secretary from Helena.
Past Grand Master. J. 3. Speer.
from Great Falls, Caneon Mid
dleton, past grand master of Al
berta from Cardston and deputy
grand master. A. I. Bliss. from
Cardston, gave brief conRratula-
tory addresses.
Grand master J. C. Fredlund
authorized the following officers
to act for this year: Charles l..
Graves. worshipful master; A.
M. Shannon, senior warden; A.
M, SandridRe. junior warden;
Fred r. Getty, treasurer: George
Andrus, secretary; VIM. E. Bur-
nison, senior deacon; r. E. Miles.
junior deacon: C. L. Mckee,
chaplain; X. W. Bergan. instruc-
tor; s. I. Scotland, senior stew.
ard; Chas. Young. junior stew
ard; Leon Henry. marshal; X. l.
Starr. tyler.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-08
Political Barometer Declines
Rapidly as Hats Sail Into Ring

The state political barometer
zoomed down sharply last week,
promising stormy weather ahead
as a barrage of hats sailed into
the mythical ring, tossed by hops.
full aspirants.
Seven candidates had filed
B. X. Wheeler (D) and H. j.
Freebourn lD) for the U. S. Sem
ate; Roy E. Ayers tD) and Chas.
Hauswor,h (R) of Butte. for
governor: W. J. Mccormick (R)
of Missoula, Mike Mansfield ID
Of Missoula and w, R Allen (R)
Of Wise River. for congress from
the first district.
Six candidates had announced
for Office. while others said they
would announce in the near fu-
ture. Those announcing. Arthur
F. Lamey (D) of Havre for gov
ernor. S. C. Ford (R) of Helena
for governor, John W. Bonner
(D) of Helena for attorney gen.
eral, Secretary of State Sam W.
Mitchell (D) for reelection, Enor
X. Matson (D) of Lewistown on
the non-partisan ticket for asso-
ciate justice of the state supreme
court and Howard A. johnson
(R) for reelection as chief jus.
tice of the state supreme court
on the non. partisan ticket.
The deadline for filing for state
Office is June S, with the primary
election coming on July 16 this
year. just enc day after the ma.
tional convention. Several state
officials. affected by the Toomey
law, are expected to announce
early but not to file until shortly
before the deadline so they will
not have to resign present Jobs
until absolutely necessary.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-08
Origin of l2-Man Jury

An interesting theory with respect
to the selection of the custom of
having II members on jury was
advanced in 1852 by Lord Summers
and corroborated by Lord Coke. The
theory. recognizing that the purpose
of the jury was to ascertain the
truth, recorded the fact that the II
major prophets of the Bible fore
told the truth; the Twelve Apostles
preach the truth; representatives of
the Twelve Tribes of Israel were
sent to Canaan to investigate and
discover the truth, and the Holy
City, New Jerusalem. was founded
upon IL stones of truth.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-08
War Near America

The first World war came close
to the U. S. Atlantic coast. Three
ships were sunk near Cape Hatteras
by submarines. Most famous of
ships to be destroyed was old
Diamond Lightsllip. Other boats
were the Happanage, a wooden
freighter, built in Wilmington, N. c.,
which went down off Cape Hatteras,
and the Milo, tanker sunk off Mays
Head, N. c. The crew of the light
ship rowed an open boat nearly to
shore before being rescued.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-08
Rifle and Pistol Club

Following are the scores at
the recent meets of the Brown
ing Rifle and Pistol club.
February 23-Cross 266, A.
Chattin 262. cambridge 26O, Noel
256. !. Chattin 233. Anspach 23l
Thompson PA.
February ga. Chattin 272
Cross 269. Thompson $50. F.
Sherburne 237. Anspach aS2. l.
Chattin 1876.
March Gross 27O. Smith
270. A. Chattin 1858, Noel 24S
F. Sherburne 259. Anspach 224
Thompson PIT, l. Chattiu 2l5
March 4-Smith 273. A. Chat
tin 271. Cross 270, F. Sherburne
254. Thompson 24O. I. Chattir
2l9, Anspach 2l5.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-08
Mrs. Melinda Wren
Passes Away Last Week

The entire community and the
reservation as we'll was shocked
to learn of the death last Thurs
day morning. FEB. 49, of Mrs.
Melinda Wren at her Milk river
home. She had been reported as
ill for some time but her death at
this time was distinct surprise
to her many friends.
Born, March 4. 1849 near Fort
Benton, the deceased led a life
such as befalls few people. Her
father, Chas. Chouquette was at
different times an employee of
Pierre Chouteau and the Ameri-
can Fur Company. early day fur
traders and can truly be classed
as pioneer among pioneers.
At the age of eight. her father
sent her to Peoria. ILL.,. making
her home with an aunt while at
tending school there but in her
18th year she returned to her Fl.
Benton home. 1t was at this
time that she first met her future
husband. John Wren. they being
married the following year. 1t
proved to be an idyllic marriage.
The young bride, a true daughter
of the cordeliers, Immediately
assumed the duties of wifehood,
accompanying her husband on
his many trapping and prospect
ing trips, at times as far north
as the Peace river and at other
times as far south as the Yellow
stone and its tributaries. 1t was
on one of these trips that Pin
cher creek received its name
the Wrens camping there, lost or
mislaid a pair of pincers. hence
the name.
They lived in Canada a number
of years, then back to Benton,
Choteau. Birch creek. the old
agency On Badger creek, where
she acted as interpreter for a
number of years, and finally in
1896, they settled OH their Milk
river ranch, then a wild and un-
inhabitated section of the state.
Shortly after settling there, Mr..
Wren died but the widow with
her IL children gamely carried
on and it was there that she f.
nally passed away.
She is survived by ten chill
dren, Mrs. AL Goss. Mrs. William
kipp, Mrs. Matt Lytle, Mrs. Dan
Hamilton, Mrs. Dora Cummings,
Mrs. Angus Monroe. Mrs. VIM.
U'Brien. John, Robert and Will
liam Wren and host of grand.
great and great great grand chill
dren. Also surviving her are
two sisters. Mrs Louise Aubrey,
and Mrs. Josephine Grant.
An enormous concourse of peo-
pie attended the funeral services
which were held Saturday at the
Church of the Little Flower, FIR.
HalIigan officiating. Interment
was made at the Catholic ceme-
tery.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-08
Tribal Council Meeting

The Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council met at 1000 a. m. last
Saturday in special session, all
members being present.
The high light of the meeting
was the selection of four dele.
gates to accompany Chairman l..
]. Burd to Washington on tribal
business affairs. After some pre-.
liminary sparring around. the
following were chosen: Wright
W. Hagerty, William ]. Spanish,
James Choate and Geo. Henkle,
this being a delegate from each
district. The council agreed to
meet again on the 9Th in a gen.
eral meeting to hear from the
public and also deliver final in.
struetions to the delegates. The
delegation are under instructions
to be in Washington no later than
the 18th of the month. meaning
they must leave Browning imme.
diately after the meeting.
Another important action ia.
ken by the council was the selec-
ton of William Brown as tribal
judge and VIM. Kipp as follow.
up man on tribal loans. Salaries
for both positions have been cut
to 500. per month. Mr.. Kipp
though being allowed &c per mile
for expenses, with a limit of 500
per month.
Mr.. James Cross of the agency
Office appeared before the coun.
Gil, reading several letters of i'm.
portance and commenting On
same. First to be considered
was the correspondence relative
the stand taken by the former
council protesting the collection
of reimbursable indebtedness
from Indians selling land to the
tribe. As the Washington letter
was non-commital. it was decid-
ed to defer action and turn the
proposition to the delegation for
adjudication in Washington. This
led up to a discussion over the
St. Marys lake land purchase
deal which has been hanging fire
for several years. As there ap-
peared to be considerable differ
ence of opinion, the council de.
cided to also refer this all-impor-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-08

tant matter to the delegation for
settlement in Washington.
VIM. WEIGH presented an ap.
plication to purchase for his mi.
nor son. forty.acre irrigable
tract near his present holdings
in Flat Coulee. AS water holes
seemed to be involved, the coun.
Gil decided to reject the applica.
ton and purchase the land for
the tribe instead.
The British American Oil Co.
again presented an application
for cancellation of oil and gas
lease on Lot g, Sec. 10, Twp. 80,
r. 6 West. Recalling that the
former council had once before
rejected the application. it was
decided to allow the rejection to
stand.
A discussion then ersued as to
the proposed oil and gas lease
sale, exploratory leases, pending
leases, etc. Action on all these
matters was deferred with the
idea of having the delegation
take up all the subjects while in
Washington and settle them for
all times.
The proposition of purchasing
a dry forty.acre tract of land
from Mercer Brothers was next
considered. The land in ques.
ton is on the upper part of the
Seville fiat, several miles above
the Two Medicine canal. On it
there is drilled we'll, tank, &C.
ment trough. a stockade and a
couple of small shacks. The we'll
furnishes the only water in that
neiyhborhood and as the tribe has
taken over the Mercer sheep
lease there. the owners want to
sell the tract and improvements
to the tribe. 1t was decided to
offer them $500.
Gayle Anderson appeared be
fore the council requesting the
appointment of one council mem.
Der to serve on the educational
loan board. Leo Kennerly was
chosen.
After discussing few matters
of minor Importance, the council
then adjourned to meet again.
Wednesday, March 6.