davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-16

= ST. AT NINTH. 527 9th St. NV
Conv. downtown location, elevator
low rentals. Apply $40 r st. NV.
IE En; bRoir BLDG. soo-s1o F st. NV n
-Lge. bright connecting rms, north
lieht; reasonable. Apply $40 St
1asc a;Si' K Ksj sr. y; S.w-end Il. front. lH ise
display front windows, with spls1n., a1.
window side Of bldg; unusually reas,
rental of $3.50 mo to responsible
tenant. AMN ASallabls ass Nov ol7 wpGd Appls
DS.n ern. -doEntoWS; 5i' IDEAL. deal School School, ma ma.
tional. loeal. orgsnization. TIA. 327S.
OFFICE RIM. and desk space. 18TH
and K SITS; NV; eleSator blds. !;
sts FsasGnaSleI aNb X RE srREETs RI2.i sl Nw.Esnd
floor ONCE containing 1.100 So. TT,
Service elevator, heat. lights and
tanitor service furnished. THoS. J.
FISHER & CO, INC. 73s 18th st.
AnRscoNDITfoSED. niwi nj FLOW Century Build
ing. 412 9TH st. NV, opposite Mu-
singles or suites. Elevator. Venetian
blinds. fiuoreseent lights, etc. SIN
EleS from S4S TO S03.ou. IdOS.
J. FISHER g. CO, INC. 73S 18th
st. NV. DI $3.50.
1917 18th ST. N.W.-3 rms, on 1st
floor, single or suite: several others;
S25 and up. Mr.. parking areas
ss3 iith ST. N.w.-3 large rooms.
2nd floor; near F and 1lth SITS. NV;
rent, Sl35 per mo. EFTEN REALTY
CO.. ME-. 2S6Q.
A42O CONN. AvE-Large air-condi-
TONED modern ONCE: available i'm
nediately; easy parking. Apply r.
DOWD. 441S Conn. ave., OR. 1900.
ATTRACTIVE SUITE of 8 ofices with
front plate glass window, attractive
building. only S75. to reliable tenant.
N. 18th and Monroe SITS. ne.
JOHN NJ. KING g. CO.. 350S 18th
st. ne. DU. 2124. is
2nd-FL. ROOM. 90x24; NEWLY RE-
DECORATED AND EQUIPPED
TREfesT REogfiAEGHi ELEVATOR; ruRaIsHE6 Sisfii;
WITH 10 NEW DESKS. 10 DESK
CHAIRS, 10 SIDE CHAIRS. FOR
RENT WITH OR WITHOUT FUR
NITURE. 1925 L ST. NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1951-10-16

Buy at our factory and save $SS.
Precut prefab. or completely erected.
Prices begin at S325; easy terms.
SO months to pay.
Evening star., 1951-10-16

CADILLAC, preferably "75" or Lin
coin AZ 70 '49; from private owner.
FA 62dR Ia
Evening star., 1951-10-16

sTUDEBAKER 1947 business coupe;
Al cond.; $500 cash. Call NE.
1866. MR.. HARGETT. Ills !.
WILLYS '51-2 official company metal
body station wagons, 6-cyl. at SUBJ
stantiai savings. titled new; 81. .695.
SLIGO MOTORS. INC, Willys Over
land Dealer, 962 Sligo ave. Sill. Spr..
Md, JU. 7-90S0; eyes,. GE. 0477.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
AUTOS g. TRUCKS WANTED
(Continued.)
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET le4s m-,on panel: low
anteed; S495. Ma. 8420.
CHEVROLET 40 "a ton panel; excel
lent mechanical condition. nice I'm
ish. good tires; $845. Open til 8
pm. Stafford CHANDLER MOTOR
CO.. $50 H st. me-. AT 1900. lis
DODGE AZ lh-ton stake steel bed;
new spare tire; excel. cond.; run
less than $4,000 miles; $3.50. L.
HARRIS. Call ME. 2l61. Apt. 7oS
after 8 pm.
FORD 1850 h-ton stake body; helper
springs, radio. $500 miles; new
cond.: privately owned; $1,000. kE.
3-4SO0, lis
Evening star., 1951-10-16
AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED

WILL PAY CASH for clean cars any
gan. ROYAL MOTORS. iNc.. zi0G
GeoIgia ave. NV. To 243S.
WESTERN BUYER has immed: cash
!lIa ;9I naGe loE;milease sIa cars M y NORRIS Ss
WILL PAY the highest price for used
Chevrolets. Fords and Piymouths
Drive In Appraiser % On the properly S
rSR %F fzs Eosfsr 2L e,ep aePR1sRLs ASA syes e.
MskEE 9ssiS ssoeNffiAc. & FAC 1854 'i'I' { ss. nv
AUTos WANTED. any make OF
model. 1896 through 1942. Highest
prices ,paaaiSS. Call 10. $4,000 OF
NORTH CAROLINA DEALER payin,
esIf eigh GE prices sadS fSF eiean' DreVar s soFs
li%9psiRs s#sii Rso% q 4fs;ggasssnssT 4sg car. ME
LAGTE sG MOD MODEL cHEyRoLhETJ. ,1s LET pre-. pre-.
WANTED. any model car for trans,
portatdion in trade for 1851. Gal
oooD 81 pstai cAk for transportation. a1a Pre-:
eenvertible. eer etP f 81. SSSsi oS7i. MT
WANTED. clean 1880 Chev. 2-dr.
will pay all cash at once. Cal
Mr.. DUKE. 81. 1904. .-21
NEED clean 40 or Al Ford. Chev.
Plymouth sedan or 2-dr: must bt
pay good price. Call 81. 1904 be-
tween 8 and ewes. -2l
FORD 40 Tudor or Fordor VS. with
r. and h.; will pay all cash. Neet
car at once. Call MR.. DUKE, 81
FORD 80 Custom VS.; Tudor: mus
be in good cond.: will pay cash
Mr.. BELzER. 81. 1904 today.
CADILLAC. preferably "75" or Lin.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25

REWARD-$50 for lead re- sulting in suitable apart ment or house for couple and child by Sept. 15. Phone base 580 or Bill.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25
FOR SALE - blonde mahog

FOR SALE - blonde mahog' any veneered bedroom set, 5 pieces, box spring and mattress, S275. Walnut ve- neered dining room set, table, 7 chairs, l host chair $50. Desk, poor condition no drawers S10. Blonde mahogany veneered coffee table $15 matching end table $10. Magazine stand Sl0. 22 inch round mirror $fO. Several bed springs, small tables, sundry items. Call 4464.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25

FOR SALE 1850 Plymouth Special deluxe. Call Panchot at Navy 297 or may be seen at P. w. Machine Shop weekday and at 439 Bells Flats evenings.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25

FOR SALE-24 fit. cabin dory with late model 22 hp motor. Swell for hunting and fishing. Call 0-576 be- tween 8::3O am and 4::30 pm week days and 8:30 to l2 noon Saturday.. Ask for Mac.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25

FOR SALE 2 bd rm furn house. Elec rfgr, cleo wash mach, oil rng, oil htr in bd rm. Sears water. Inside cty lmts on Mission Rd. Ready for occupancy. Call 313 or 779, It. Dibrell.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25
Cius ssifieds

FOR - Used cars or new Fords Contact Jake Foley or call 3052.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25

FOR SALE - or trade. One
 cabin cruiser hull and or one marine engine. Call Nye at Navy 346 days. 8,25
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25

REWARD-$250 for informa- ton leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25
BowIers and Bvdweiser %. friends for q eerfvr

Yes, Budweiser has been the kingpin of beers for generations easily the worlds most famous beer. And what makes it so? People /. people like your self who taste it once and know instantly that it's the beer of a lifetime. Order a ~arton today.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25
FOR SALE - 1948 civilian model jeep. Excellent con- dition. See Ralph Gibbons or Phone 3632.

FOR SALE-The ideal fishing car. 1885 International pan el, recent overhaul. $195.
 Also good jeep. Phone 3202.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25

FOR SALE - 8 GU. fit. re- frigerator, g by l2 AK minister rug and pad. Rex air vacuum cleaner, book case and books. Call base 775. Mrs. Knight.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25

FOR SALE - modern, fur nished, one bedroom home on Mission Road. Also child's wagon, clothes rack and Easy Spindrier wash ing machine late model. Call 4101.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25

NOTICE anyone interested in exclusive salvage rights on the city dump please con- tact John Gibbons immedi- ately. Phone 3632.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25

FOR SALE - 1941 Packard, excellent condition. Also washing machine, Halli- crafter sx-42 receiver. Un- derwood port able type writer, venitian blinds, mis- cellaneous furniture and : household equipment. Call Zearley 383 days, EIDE.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25

RUMMAGE-sale at the Bap- tist Mission from 1 to 8 pm Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25

FOR SALE 1947 Chevrolet Fleetline, 2 door. All extras. excellent condition. Call 421.
, 1951-08-21
Sacrifice Rooted In Mans Heart

There is a greater potential for sacrifice in the hearts
and minds of men now, than at any time. in the last four
hundred years! Whence come the devotees Of 1otalita-
rianism of the last thirty years, the faliaticis1n, the burn
in zeal and the blazing devotedness of Communism, if it
be not that these souls have become sick and tired of the
milk and water Liberalism that denied there was a Truth
worth dying for and therefore one worth living for?
Whence comes the sacrifice of soldiers in this Korean
war, and at a time when we're supposed to lave softened
by luxury anu ease, if it is not because a tremendous re-
serve for sacrifice is in the depths of their hearts? The
world is fed-up with broadmindedness which is cold as a
wants to catch fire, to feel the burning heat OF its passions
and above all to love even to the point of death. Il am
come to cast fire on the earth: and what will |, but that
it be kindled 2" We of the Faith are often frightened a
way by the sight of ashes and clinkers IN the furnace OF
the faithless, little suspecting that beneath them are
flames that like Paul could enkindie a world, and like
Magdalen set fire to p%enitential hearts. What greater
proof is there Of this, then the fact that when these mod
ern pagans receive the gift Of Faith, they often sufpass
us in %self-denial and therefore love Of God. In some in
on our part between light and heat, orthe divorce between
our knowledge of Divine Truth and The self tenouncing
love which that Truth should inspire. It is our studied be-
lief that many weary souls in the world would come to
God, if we presented the faith to them the hard way in
stead of the easy way, that is by an appeal to self sacri-
flee. eff any man will come after me, let him deny him
self, and take up his cross, and follow me-"
, 1951-08-21


Aside from featuring the first
outdoor game on a portable court
in Dayton, there will be a vaude-
vile show. augmented by a group
of star performers who thrilled
millions throughout the European
continent.
The Globetrotters, for the first
time in history, have made a year
round proposition in basketball,
having won more than 80 games
in such countries as France, Bel
GUM, England, Italy, Spain and
| North Africa.
The G~lobetrotters arrive in A.
merica from Paris, France, Aug.
rs via a. chartered plane and will
go into action at Griffith Stadium,
Washington, D. C. Aug. 26 with
, 1951-08-21

And as usual all hands were
talking at the same time. The
subject under immediate discussion
was the cribbing scandal at West
Point, and from the SNUG holier-
than-thou look on their ugly
mugs you gathered the impress
ion that any violation Of a code
Of honor would be impossible
among them. One battle-scarred
, 1951-08-21

veteran wanted to know just what
this honor code business was and
another explained it thus: Listen,
yuh dumb cluck, a. honor code is
somethin' yuh gotta respect. Just
like the American flag. It's rules
like in a fight. No hittin' below
the belt and no cheatin.' Only
difference is that those cadets is
, 1951-08-21

the rest of the six-game tour in
the following cities: August 28,
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pa; Aug.
80, Hudson Field, Dayton. O.;
Sept. /, Parkway Field, Louis
vile, KY; Sept. 2, Victory Field,
indianapolis, Ind; and Sept. 8,
Zollner Field, Fort Wayne, Ind.
, 1951-08-21
s ports Grill
BY PAT ROBINSON
international News Sci

International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Aug. FL QNS)-A fair-sized section of
the fight mob was in session. Fighters, managers, seconds
and that strange crop of %hangeron who seem to exist
from year to year without visible means of support.
, 1951-08-21
Hnnlem 0obetyottery
In DaytonAugnst 30

Dayton sport fans will be among those in the SIX
cities to see for the first time, an All-Star basketball game
played, in a baseball park on a portable playing court
when the famous Harlem Globetrotters appear at Hudson
FIELD, home of the Dayton Indians on Thursday, August
, 1951-08-21
But ! Tremendous Problems Remuin

"The tumult and the shouting dies,
The Captains and the Kings depart ..."
So wrote Kipling long ago, in one of the most memoir
able of English poems. And those two lines certainly ap-
ply symbolically to the great debate over our Far East
ern policy, which began with the Macarthur testimony.
and continued with Marshall, the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
Acheson, Wedemeyer and others. The hot excitement trat
swept the country has largely cooled. Tie leaders have
been heard. But the tremendous problems remain.
, 1951-08-21
cisizgts Tit ouyser
Of Tompo Families

The Negro citizens Of Tampa,
Fla, spearheaded by the local
branch Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, have voiced vehement pro-
test against the ousting by the
Tampa Housing Authority of lib
Negro. families living in the area
to be used for the new Robes
Park Housing project.
, 1951-08-21


Negro. families living in the area
to be used for the new Robes
Park Housing project.
supposed to turn theirself in if
they bust a rule and if a pal
busts a rule they gotta turn him
in"
THAT LAST REMARK brought
a hush to the mob and it was ap-
parent from their expressions that
a ore spot had been touched. The
dumb cluck voiced his objections.
"Now wait a minute. Rules l can
go for. And I even go for a guy
squealing on himself if he's got
a conscience or amt maybe got
good sense. But squealing on a
pal-that amt no honor code to
me-I calls that a rat CODE" The
mods of approval indicated that
the fight mob-like the under
world to which so many Of them
belong-does not condone squeal-
ing or rafting on a pal, no matter
what the pals offense. Their SEN
timents probably were best sum-
med up by a fight broadcaster
during the war who, commenting
on a fight manager who had been
jagged for stealing off Uncle Sam
piously said: "Joe never shoulda
done it during wal time"
THE MOB DROPPED their dis
cussion Of ethics and turned to the
approaching light heavyweight title
fight between Joey Maxim and
challenger Irish Bob Murphy. They
Immediately split into two camps.
One neutral manager said: 81
make Maxim a cinch. He's too
fast and too smart for that mick.
Joey will dance in and out and
around Murphy. He'll tie Murphy
up inside and cut him to ribbons
from the outside. That Murphy's
gotta get inside to do any damage
and Maxim ANTS going to let hin
in much. I figure him to wiz
easy"
ANOTHER CoUNTERED VIC
lentely with the politness so mucl
in evidence at these gatherings
"You're nuts. If you could tel
% left hook from a right eros
you'd know Maxim took a terrible
i, beating from Ezzard Charles ant
a guy don't get over a licking
like that in a hurry. He's wha
these half-witted sports writer
call a boiler shell. You listen t
me, Murphy's a real toughie an
;. he can punch. He'll get inside M
kim and rip his CUTS off. An
, Maxim will fold like a tent"
: At this point our own stomac
was turning a little so we left.
PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS .
q ~ n>-a>- n>so- R---.. - ~
, 1951-08-21

supposed to turn theirself in if
they bust a rule and if a pal
busts a rule they gotta turn him
in"
, 1951-08-21

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS TO
The Dayton Daily Express BY dial
ing MI.7034.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

Business at the Montgomery
County Thrift Shop is so good
these days that for the first time
in its history, it is campaigning
for contributions from the general
public to keep up with the rapid
sales turnover.
The collection campaign, which
got under way early this month
and will continue indef1nitely-at
least until all atticS have been
ransacked-is headed by Mrs. H.
Thomas !Tausig, assisted by Mrs.
George Summers and Mrs. Court
landt c. Van Vechten.
A spokesman for the organiza-
tion attributed the sudden de-
mand for the thrift shop items to-
the fact that people are now
beginning to save their money"
Campaign workers are having
a lot of fun collecting the dona-
tions, and their husbands are
pitching in. by repairing articles
needing a little glue or nails. The
informal atmosphere Of the shop
lends itself to comaraderie, so
even the customers roll up their
sleeves sometimes.
The campaign already has
yielded a good harvest of baby
clothes, toys, warm clothing-and
with the cold weather. several
pairs of ice skates.
Needless to say, practically all
the toys are gone as well as warm
gloves and scarf sets which were
suitable for Christmas gifts.
Thrift shop workers are look
ing ahead to the Easter trade,
however, and are hopeful that
people will begin their spring
house cleaning early to yield such
objects as f1owered hats and
yellow and lavender children's
garments.
The largest number of dona-
tions come from people who are
either moving away or moving in.
The shop also sells articles on
o commission basis. with rs per
cent going to the customer and
the remainder going to the shop
which gives all profits to welfareI
work.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Bert Changed to Bertu

There were three hyenas In q
cage at Napes. Italy. ZOO where
there should have been but two
The newcomer was a cub. Experts
found that one of the two male
|hyenas was a true hermaphodite, ;
having both male and female
characteristics, and had given
birth to a cub. The phenomenon's
name has been changed from Bert
to Berta.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

The Notre Dame Guild has an
nounced plans to sponsor a card
party on February for the bene-
fit Of the home and foreign mis-
sions of the Sisters of Notre Dame
de Namur.
Miss Clare Dunn is general
chairman and committee chair
men include Mrs. Alfred Bridy
patrons: Miss Agnes Peck and the
Misses Anna and Catherine Rus
sell, prizes: Mrs. Joseph Hurney,
arrangements; Mrs. James F.
Hartnett, reception; Mrs. Helen
Chapman, refreshments; Mrs
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Montgomery Thrift Shop
Conducts Donations Drive

The five member agencies which
benefit from the shops sales are
Suburban Hospital, the Mont
gomery County General Hospital
the Montgomery County Section
National Council of Jewish Won.
en-, the Planned Parenthooe
League of Montgomery County
and the Chevy Chase Chapter
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
ENGAGED To Wed

Announcement comes from Mr..
and Mrs. Fay r. Hunter of this
city that their daughter. velma
Jean. is engaged to marry Mr..
Keith F. Alden, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard F. Alden of Green
field, Mass.
Mr.. Alden has just completed
schooling at the Pentagon and
has been assigned to the U. s. S.
Bon Honme Richard of the Pacific
Fleet.
Wedding plans await his re-
turn.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
.uson-Norris

| NlOSOn-lVlOIT
A Sunday bride was Miss Pa
tricia Morris, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lionel Morris, who was mar
ried to Pvt. Milton Mason, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mason Of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed at the st. Francis Xavier
Church by the Rev. Robert Nc
Main.
After their reception the couple
left on a wedding trip to New
York,
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Juckson-Jones

SOSNSOt I-~Sl iSo
Mr.. and Mrs. William Her Jack
son, ,jr., Saturday newlyweds. are
honeymooning now at Sea Island
Ga. The bride was Miss Betty
Marie Jones Of Hyattsville, Md.
the daughter Of Mrs. William L.
Jones of Wymore, Nebr., and the
late Mr.. Jones.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson of New
Rochelle, N. Y.
The Rev. Albert P. Shirley per-
formed their wedding ceremony
In the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church. Seventy-f1ve guests
met afterwards for the reception
IN the church parlor.
The couple will'be ia home here
on their return from Georgia.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Swofford-Eoyd

, SWOTTOrQ-LOyO
Miss Betty Gregg Lloyd Of Dur
ham, N. c., and this city became
the bride Of Mr.. Thomas Hoyle
|Swoford, jr., of Greensboro, N. q
in an afternoon ceremony on De-
cember % in Greensboro.
The bridegroom's father. the
Rev. Thomas Hoyle Swofford. Of
Ificiated in his pastorate church,
|Glenwood Methodist.
The bride, q Duke University
librarian. is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Yancey Lloyd Of
this city. The bridegroom. son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Swofford. is in
his first year of Duke School of
divinity at Durham.
After a trip South the couple
will make their home in Durham.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
1Sets Benefit Date Notre Dame Guild

Lenore Vincelette, printing, and
Miss Catherine Kenny, publicity
Evening star., 1951-02-26

The Heeht Co. Silver Spring
open Monday, 1870 to $50
Pm. Washington Store
Hours, $50 AN. to 6 Pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

Early antiques inspiration adapted them for modern living
They of its strength exquisite tex
kiln dried tempered tested boards Of uniform thickness
Sanded lacquered polished them Finished them in Deep
ubtly maple inside Scufed" the edges for
Glued wedgd all posts Come them at The Hecht Co.
Buy piece by piece you lasting
Evening star., 1951-02-26

utng growing acting poppas lately And
not? Don't bandnew baby Aren't famous fabulous
Creations the additions family You hardly
tell Cushman Creations from their Colonial Originals That
Council Room Settle (sofa u for the used
Catamount drawerop table carbon
copied from made New England cca 1850 The cushmans used
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
Park improvements This
Year Valuable Asset

West Glacier-Glacier National
Parks major developments dur
ing 1851 include road and camp
ground improvements. In the
meantime Glacier travel for tt e
year passed the half-million mark
for the first time to total $50. 125,
which was twice pre-war travel
figures, according to J. w. En-
inert, superintendent.
In progress this past summer
and to be completed this coming
year is the 10-mile improvement
of the Going-to- the-Sun High
way from Logan Creek up the
G l.den Wal to Logan Pass. the
continental divide. The Morri-
son-knudsen Co. contract was
78,74l.
Other highway improvements
Continued on page five)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
Patrick WeaseIhead
Suffers Accidental
Death Monday

Patrick Weaselhead, 81, men,
Der of the Blackfeet tribe, sue
cumbed from loss of blood while
being taken to the local hospital
by Deputy Sheriff Ed Colbert
Monday morning around 8. the
result Of slashed arteries in both
wrists.
Investigating officers, includ-
ing County Coroner Beck, said
that, obviously. Weaselhead had
been drinking and had attempt
ed to get shelter from the cold
by getting into vacant building
on Moccasin Flat. Blood marks
on the wind-sheltered side bore
out that he had apparently brok-
en- one of the windows and had
fallen against the ragged edges
of the glass. He was found un-
conscious some 80 feet from the
building in an unconscious con-
dition by h S brother-in-law,
George Horn. He Immediately
called Deputy Sheriff Colbert.
There were no marks on his
body that might indicate that he
had met with foul play. Coroner
Beck said.
Weaselhead sometime ago re-
turned from somewhere on the
coast, having been away from
the reservation for considerable
time.
Funeral arrange ments are un-
der way.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
Indian Bureau
Approves Plans
For Tribal Bldg.

Approval Of the contract for
completion of the Blackfeet Tri-
bal building on Main Street was
announced this week by Walter
Wetzel, chairman of the Tribal
Council.
Various details covering the
development are explained in the
following submitted by Mr.. Wet
eel:
After one year of work to-
wards completing the unfinished
Tribal building on Main Street,
the present Tribal Councils eff
forts approached close to the
goal of achievement, with inform
alton from the Bureau of Indian
Affairs a few days ago that the
building contract. let to P. b.
Anderson of Cut Bank, had been
approved. His figure is $4,000
Plans call for completion of the
building. construction work to be
such as to change the structure
from the originally-planned two
story to one-story.
Gerkes D. Reed, architect of
kalispell prepared plans and
specifications for h project.
John Hunt, area office engineer,
Inspected them and worked with
the Tribal Store committee-Jos-
eph W. Brown, John P. Sharp
and myself-to hasten develop
ments for the earliest possible
completion of the project.
The record shows that more
than $4,000 was spent by the
previous Tribal Council on the
project. The record, today car
rying it as liability, will tomor-
row reveal it as an asset because
of the wisdom of the present
Tribal Council.
In its completeness. as provid-
ed in the contract with Ander-
son. the $4,000 will cover cost
of sewage disposal facilities ell
ectrical wiring and propane heat.
ing.