davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
SocietyNeWs
Day Of Decorations
For the Military
Gen. Rdewoy, Admiral Carney,
Air Gen. Cossody All Get Awards

dozens at the large reception
which the Argentine Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Olivieri gave
in honor of Admiral Robert B.
Carney yesterday.
Distinguished looking Admiral
Olivieri presented Admiral Car
ney with the highest rank of the
"Order al Merito Naval" of Ar
gentina.
"Only one other person has
received a high decoration from
the Argentines, and that is Ad-
miral HalSey.' said Admiral Car
ney at the reception following
the presentation.
Also decorated at the ceremony
were Admiral Carl F. ESpe, di-
rector of Naval Intelligence, and
Admiral Charles wilkins, direc-
tor of Pan American affairs for
the Navy. Capt. Frank Sima and
Capt. Harold Deuterman were
also cited.
Admiral Olivieri, who has
been the guest of our Navy since
June 3. will leave on Sunday for
Argentina.
Glimpsed at the Argentine re-
ception: Mrs. Morris Cafritz in
a cool, ankle length. dinner dress
of billowing white chiffon, with
large red coin dots; the deputy
Assistant Secretary of State for
Latin America, Mr.. Robert Wood
ward, and his sister, Mrs. John
Joiner from Michigan, who is
visiting him; Senator and Mrs.
Dennis Chavez who came from
the Philippine party to the
Argentine reception.
Portuguese Medal
Certainly, if a prize were to
be given to the best host among
the military representatives in
Washington, Maj. Gen. Hum
berto Delgado would be in the
running.
The charming, efferveScent
chief of the Portuguese Military
Mission gathered generals and
admirals and friends at his home
last night for the presentation
of the Medalha Militar Da
Primeria Class military Medal
of First Glass; to Brig. Gen.
George S. Cassidy. Gen. Cassidy.
then holding the rank Of colonel,
commanded the United States
Station OF. MATS in the Azores
from 1850 until 1852. He is now
stationed at Kelly Field, San
Antonio.
Bronzed Gen. Cassidy also was
guest of honor at an informal
dinner after the ceremony, held
in the garden of Gen. Delgado'S
home on Morrison street NV.
Talking to friends. Gen. Cas-
sadly said: 81 remember with spe-
cial affection the Portuguese de-
tense minister, His Excellency
Santos Costa. and Brig. Gen.
Pals, who was commanding the
Azores during the time we were
negotiating agreements for the
use of air bases there"
The brilliant gold decoration,
which Gen. Cassidy wore pinned
to his tunic during typical Por-
tuguese dinner. has the Cross of
Aviz in the center. This famous
cross is the Portuguese emblem
of exploration, and is frequently
seen in high decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Mr.. Podeyn Says Goodby; Other Fetes

Mr.. Joseph Simonson. the
American Ambassador to Ethio-
pia, was the guest Of honor last
night at a small dinner party
given by Mr.. Edgar Hamilton
Funk at the Flame Restaurant
on Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. Simonson has been on duty
in this country in connection
with the visit of the Ethiopian
Emperor Halle SelaSsie.
Mr.. Funk's guests included the
Baroness Heda Won Meysenberg
of New Orleans and Washington,
Mrs. Linda Anchor. Sir Archibald
Gordon and the Countess Alice
de Castellane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

and Agriculture, as well as many
personal friends Of the couple.
The four Brazilian generals
who are here as guests of the
United States Government were
again feted last night at a party
given by 1t. Col. and Mrs. Flavio
Franco Ferreira Of the Brazilian
Embassy. =
The party began at 8 o'clock
with the four generals, da Silva
ParanhoS. de Almeida, de Mello.
and de Araujo Matte receiving
with the host and hostess. Over
100 guests, most of them from
the military, came to pay their
respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
ENGAGEMENTS Announced

Lloyd Walker Lovelace, also Of
Alexandria.
Miss Wiles is a graduate Of
Madison College. Mr.. Lovelace
will be graduated from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute in Septem-
Der.
Zuck-Kouffmon
Mr.. and Mrs. Max luck an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Anita to Mr.. Leonard
Kaufman, a former resident Of
Philadelphia. The wedding date
has been set for November.
Short BuckhoIz
Mrs. John S. Short announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter Oma Rose to Mr.. James
Henry Buckholz. The wedding
is planned for July Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Bou-
land announce the engagement
of their daughter Carolyn Jo-
anne to Mr.. Donald o. McFar-
land, son of Mrs. Otis H.
Mcfarland of Clearwater, Fla.
O'NeiII-Wroose
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. O'Neill
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Ann
Beverly to Mr.. Charles Edward
Wraase, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wraase of HyattSville.
WiIes-LoveIoce
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilbert
WileS of Alexandria announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Ann to Mr.. Thomas Walker
Lovelace. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
HOSteSSeS OF TeO

Mrs. George D. Tilghman OF
Alexandria and Mrs. James
Graham will be the official host
ess at the tea for the wives of
Disabled Emergency officers of
the World Wars to be held at
the Water Gate Inn tomorrow.
Mr.. Tilghman is national adju-
tant of the association and Mr..
Graham was the organizations
first national commander.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10
indians Travel
On Week End

II was all Toolc County here
last week end as Sunburst and
then Shelby invaded Browning
with highly rated cage squads
that proved every bit as good as
their advance billings.
Friday night the Sunburst Re.
finers waXcd warm on the hard.
wood and couldn't miss rs they
OUTRAGED the Indians by 7l.l2
count. The locals fought every
inch Of the way but couldn't get
the ball to slip through the net.
Saturday night the Shelby Co.
votes unlcashcd a big. rangy
squad that showed too much OK.
pcricncc for the locals. Scoring
almost at will the Coyotes took
the long end Of a 69.33 count.
Mead Arnoux hit for Is Friday
evening to lead the attack
against the Rcfincrs while II was
Joe Little Bull on Saturday eve.
ming with o pacing the Indians
against Shelby.
This week end Coach Towards
charges will take to the highway.
Tonight the Indians meet Fair.
field there and tomorrow eve.
ming 60 against the Choteau
Bulldogs. The Eagles have won
one while losing three and Che.
tcau has two wins against a pair
of losses.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10
Ts||efero Resiqns
From Post Office

o. a. Tellcfero. Browning
postmaster for many years, re-.
signed his office November /, to
become effective December |. lie
mas not announced any future
plans. a successor has not rs vet
been named.
Mrs. Tcllefcro. who has served
as a postal clerk for q number OF
years. also resigned. effective on
January 1.
Tellefero has been a post.
master for 20 years. lie first
spent five years at Babb. His orr.
ginal appointment was during
the administration Of President
Taft. He moved to the local OF.
flee during the tenure Of Her.
bert Hoover. serving here "a
years under five different prcsi.
dents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10
American Legion
Pays OF Mortgage

The Blackfcc, Indian Rcscrva.
ton Post 1T Of the American
Legion and It's Auxiliary held a
joint meeting Tuesday evening
at the Legion hail.
The payment Of the mortgage
on tho Hall was noted. Burning
ceremonies will be held At q Ia.
ter date.
Other business during the cv.
cnlng was the discussion Of the
financing Of a swimming pool
and on overall rccrcatiOnnl pro.
gram for the children In Brown.
Ing and the surrounding area.
In addition. plans were dis.
cusScd for holding the Spring
district meeting which will bc
held In Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10
Livestock Assn
Meet Dec. II

Members of the Glacier Live
stock Association and the county
Rural Fire Fighters Association
will meet together at Browning
next Friday, December II, Fred
j o h SON. livestock association
president, announced. The meet.
ing will be at 8 p. m. in the Bar.
racks.
A number of state and federal
officials will be on hand to dis.
cuss livestock disease control
programs, brand checking and
fire fighting, johnson said.
Ranchers are asked to check
their herds before the meeting,
and bring list of strays or miss
ing cattle. State Brand Inspector
Leo Overfelt. Helena; Jack Moy-
er and Porky Sellers will be on
hand to help locate owners of the
strayed stock.
DR.. o. d. Baker, in charge of
brucellosis control work on the
federal level in Glacier,
Toolc. Pondera and Teton coun.
ties, will discuss brucellosis and
the dangers of the disease in the
COW herd. DR.. Baker is with the
U "A disease eradicatio n
branch.
Rural fire fighting planning
will be outlined by A. d. Ste.
phenson, range conservationist
with the Bureau of Indian AT.
fairs. County Commissioners are
also expected to attend to Join
in this discussion. The county
has earmarked S2,500 for rural
fire fighting equipment and, ia
date, 10 drags have been pur,
chased comparatively by the
county and the association. The
drags. described as most effec.
tive for fighting range fires, cost
S225 each.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10
&C Discusses
Highway Bypass

The Browning Chamber of
Commerce met Wednesday even.
ing at the Yegen Hotel to discuss
action to be taken to forestall the
planned bypassing of Browning
by the State Highway Commits.
sion regarding Highway 2. Con.
struction is presently scheduled
for 1856.
Jim Setterstcdt of Havre, re.
presenting the Highway 2 Asso.
citation. discussed the problem
and explained to the group that
a means of action does exist. He
pointed out that the group. a
non.profit organization for the
promotion of tourist and com.
mercial travel on the highway,
supports all members.
He stated that IA million
dollars have been allocated in
Federal funds for highway con.
struction. On the other hand,
81 millions were spent by tour.
lists in Montana this past year
Thus. wise use of highway funds
is necessary. Tourist travel on
Highway 2 showed a 4 per cent
decrease last year. Aggressive
action by the Highway 2 Asso.
citation will be needed to keep
travel up.
Setterstedt urged membership
in the organization for Brown.
ing. pointing out that problems
such as the proposed bypass
could more easily be solved by
concentrated action from all
along the highway than by an
individual town.
He pointed out that truckins
companies are 0bjecting to the
curve and hill west of town and
that the lobby group they main,
tain Is pressuring for the pro.
posed road change. To offset the
effect of this group 1t will be
necessary for a Browning and
Glacier county delegation to
meet with the Highway Commits.
sion to seek q solution to the
problem. The regarding of the
curve and more vigilance on the
part of sanding crews were pro.
posed by some members pre-.
sent as q possible solution.
County Commissioners Hanne.
man. Johnston and Woodward at.
tended the meeting. They dis.
cussed road projects in the
county as we'll as future plans.
II was announced that a steel
bridge Is to be put over the Milk
River. greatly facilitating the
connection with the Canadian
highway to Cardston. II was
pointed out that now Is the time
to start working for an immigra
ton station at this point.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10
Schmidt TO
Head Musons

Glacier Lodge No. l47. AT 4
AM held their annual election
and installation Of officers for
the coming year Monday even.
Ing at the Masonic Hall.
Donald G. Schmidt was Gle.
waited to the post Of Worshipf,l
Master: Donald +. Maclaac, ST..
Warden: Albert d. Stephenson,
Jr. Warden: J. u. Franklin. Chap.
lain: Richard J. Cassutt. ST.. Dca.
con; Milford +. Ovcrdahi, Jr.
Deacon: John l.. Boyd. Sc. Ste.
ward: Charles II. Gerard. Jr.
Steward: Percy DcWolfc. Mar.
shall: william L. Benjamin, Ty.
Ter: 8. T. Scotland, Instructor:
and Robert NJ. SERVER, Organist.
The immediate master soins
out was Roland lioffland, now
Of Helena.
Past Master A. NJ. Shannon
was the installing officer. Char.
lee Gerard served o. the Mar.
shall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10
Locals TO Meet
Ghosts Saturday

The Iowa Colorcd Ghosts and
the Harlem Chicks will roll into
Browning Saturday evening for
a fun.packed evening Of basket.
ball rs no one else can play Il.
Both teams will meet home tai.
cnt. the Browning Independents
taking on the Ghosts and IN IN.
named group Of local shotmak.
crs going against the Chicks.
Perky Scllars will head the
"oldtimcrs" In the preliminary
against tho Chicks. The girls,
playing mems rules. are worthy
opposition and the contest will
prove interesting. 10 say the
least. Assisting Perky on the
court will he Dan Gillian. Red
Harper. Muricl Magec. Joe Ju'
ncau, Carl Armour. Allen White
Grass and Earl Old Person.
The feature event Of the eve.
ming will give local townspcople
their first look at the Browning
independent squad that will rep
resent this area In AAU play
this winter. The present roster
includes Vic Connolly. Calvin
Clarke. Gene Heavy Runner,
Bin Edmo. Chuck Armour, Mar
tin Connolly. Earl Old Person,
Gary Colbert and Royce Juneau.
Game time will be Z p. m. Ad'
mission charges arc 81 and Soc.
The Detroit Vagabonds, anoth'
or stellar travelling aggregation,
will meet the Independents on
Sunday evening, Dec. y.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10
Lions Dinner
Saturday Night

Browning's Lions Club will
hold a Ham Dinner at the Cath.
Ole Church basement on Sat.
urday evening. Dec. II.
The meal will be served be.
tween S and 8 p. m.
The charge for the dinner will
be 75c for children and Sl.5O for
adults with the right to cat as
much as one can hold.
Ticket sales for the annual
Christmas rattle are going very
we'll. The drawing will be held
nj the Park Thcatcr on Wcdnes'
day night. Dec. %. at Q p. m.
Prizes to be awarded include
a 54.piccc set Of silver service
for eight. a bicycle. a tricycle.. q
utility table and a sled.
For tickets any Lion may be
contacted.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10
Blood Drawing Set
For December 18th

A Red Cross Civilian Blood
Drawing IL scheduled At the
Browning School gym on Dcccm.
Der IS. 1854. starting At 2 p. m.
Appointments for giving blood
should be made beforehand by
calling the rcccptionist At the
B1ackfcct Hospital. This will
make the drawing 70 more
smoothly. Let's oil cooperate 70
make this q successful communi.
" function. The blood you give
may save your own life.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10
Pen CAPITA M11s4Aax

Some $500 members Of tho
Blackfcct Tribe will swear there
Is a Santa come next Thursday,
December 10.
Though a bit carly for tho old
gent with tho whiskcrs. ncvcrthc.
less tho per capita payment Of
$50 10 bc made on that day will
bc on tho "Christmussy" side.
insuring q goodly number Of a
bigger December 2Sth.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10
Junior Auxiliary
Met on SATURDAY.

The American Legion Junior
Auxiliary met with Mrs. Burke
Handy Saturday afternoon. 4
total Of seven members were In
attendance.
The Juniors arc rafting a
walking doll to be given away
during Christmas week. Tickets
are selling for 25r.
During the afternoon favors
were made by the children for
trays NJ the Hospital on Christ.
mas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10

The payments will be made at
the Barracks starting at 8 on
Thursday morning. Members Of
the tribe from'throughout the en-.
tire high line area are expected
to crowd the city during the pay.
n,cnt period.
Those that do not collect their
checks here will receive them In
the mail.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10
First General Session
Held On Constitution

At the first general session of
the Constitutional Convention of
the Blackfeet Tribe. held Deem
Der 8 at the Agency Barracks
Building, a proposal was present.
ed by the Mineral Rights Com.
mittee through its attorney, for.
mer Governor John Bonner of
Helena. Mr.. Bonner is now in
private law practice at Helena
and is being retained by the Min.
erals committee in their effort
to have mineral rights now own.
ed by the Blackfeet Tribe trans.
ferred to individual land owners
who own the surface of the land.
The proposal submitted by Bon.
ner and the committee was in
the form of a petition (said to
have been signed by some 1850
members of the Tribe) dealing
with two separate amendments
to the constitution of the Tribe.
The proposal had previously
been submitted to the Tribal
Council at a special meeting De.
cember 6 by the committee rep
resented by Gertrude Wetzel,
Helen Fitzpatrick Murphy, vii.
ma Franklin, Florence Deguire
Parsons. Celena Wilson and 10.
seph Ironpipe and had been re.
ferred by the council to the Con.
stitutional Amendment Conven.
tion. Agency Superintendent
Spencer submitted the petition
to the council on behalf of the
committee.
One of the proposals outlined
In the petition would require the
Tribal Council to call an election
on any measure which was pre-.
sented to it in petition form
signed by 10 per cent of the
eligible voters of the Blackfeet
Tribe. The other proposal in the
petition would require the coun.
Gil to call IN election on the ex.
pulston OF any member Of the
Tribal Council upon q petition
for expulsion signed by 10 per
cent of the members of the
Tribe. The election for expulsion
would only be called after q pub
lie hearing outlined in the petit.
ton.
The proposal Of the Minerals
committee was taken under ad.
visement by the convention and
the committee informed that
several proposals along the same
lines were being considered by
the convention.
The convention divided the
constitution Of the Tribe into
four principle topics - Member.
ship. Organization, Land, Bill Of
Rights and Bylaws - and an.
pointed committees to study
each topic and receive proposals.
for their change. The recommen.
dations Of the various commit.
tees would then be referred to
the resolutions committee for
preparation In final form for pre-.
sentation to the Tribal Council,
AS permanent officers, the
convention elected Leo NJ. Ken.
nerly. Chairman: Joseph Iron.
pipe. Vice Chairman; and AL.
bert Spearman, Secretary.
About 10 members of the Tribe
attended this first general SEES.
sion. The convention then adj.
Journed until Wednesday, De.
cember IS. at which time reports
from the various study commit.
tees would be received and dis.
cusscd by the entire convention
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10
Re,sesAn!!


Stationed overseas - better
use an air mail stamp.
Cpl. Marvin o. Devereaux,
No. l34099l.
M B Cd. Co. USNSN-128,
care FPO, San Francisco, Calf.
Pfc. J. w. Goss. l34O992
M. C. A. S. N. NO. 800.
care FPO, San Francisco, Calf.
George ]. Upham, R A 39622625,
82O5th A U, APO 3,
San Francisco, Calf.
Russell B. Graves,
BMSM-555.42.?3,
4th Div. USS Princeton C.V.S. 81,
care FPO, San Francisco, Calf.
A.2C Albert H. Flamand,
AT 1944l643,
6l57th OPP. Sqdn.. Box 20,
A p O 97O, care Postmaster,
San Francisco, Calf.
Pvt. Lafu Morning Gun
r A l94868l9, 330th Ord. Co.,
Fld. Sup. A P o OIL,
San Francisco, Calf.
Henry r. Weber, r A l93l589O,
Co. H., 18th Inf. Reg,
care P. M. APO l,
New York, N. Y.
A-2C Don Webber, a F l944l5s9,
l3 box 202,
64OOth C.&E. Maint. So,
care P NJ, APO 1923.
San Francisco. Calf.
Cpl. Eugene G. Kipp, CTinsy')
U. S. 56l20744,
Co. "C", 4lst Armd. Inf. Bin,
New York, N. Y.
Cpl. Robert E. Gillian, l34365l
Marine Observation Sqdn. No. 2,
care Fleet Post Office
San Francisco, Calf.
Pvt. James o. Douglas. 39948O95,
Hq & Hq Co. 9th Cav. Rcgt.,
APO POI. San Francisco, Calf.
Richard S. Arnoux, S. n. 4324752,
U.S.S. Harry E. Hubbard
DID. !748,
care FPO, San Francisco, Calf
Leroy Burdeau S. N.
U S S Bremerton CA 100,
care FPO, San Francisco, Calf,
7th Division.
Stationed In the states - 8
&c stamp will do.
Pvt. Wayne Chattin. US 56229l4i
Co. E., LIST Infantry Reg,
Fort Ord, Calf.
Pvt. Ron Gliddcn, US 56229l52
Co. A. 9Th Bn. Qms. Reg,
Class No. SIS,
Fort Lee, Va.
Pfc. J. Bullchild US 56l2O746,
End Signal Co.. End. Inf. Div,
Fl. Lewis. Wash.
Pvt. Henry p. Williamson.
(Parker) l235l44.
Pit. 1908 B Co.. LIST. Recruit
Trng. Bn.. NJ. c. r. D.,
San Diego 20. Calf.
CD2 Gordon B. Grayson.
U S N. NJ c B 8. Co. A.,
Port Huencmc. Calf.
Sgt. l c. Clarence Horn,
RIA l7257029.
Btry. c. 5l8th. 4. A. A. Or. Bn.,
Camp Canford. Wash.
A.2C E. Running Wolf,
TO A c & W sgd. bet. No. 2.
Travis Field. Savannah. Ga.
A.lC Fred Pambrun
34S0th Supply So.
Francis z. Warren,
Air Force Base. Wyo.
A.2C Louis A. l.avarro,
A F l94O5522.
44Sth F. !. S.,
Geigcr Field. Spokane. Wash.
!! A.lC Louis r. Wolfe,
A F l9420i26.
28S2 Air Base Wing.
McCclland Air Force Base,
McCclland. Calf.
A.lC G. RunningINolf l942O2ii.
Perrcn Rocket Detachment.
Matagorda Island.
Port O'Conn0r. Texas.
Pvt. &C George Fondagun
r A l04i7707,
FitzSimmons Army Hosp..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10

Reprinted below is a letter
from Arthur Lazarus, Jr., Black
feet Tribal lawyer in Washing.
ton, D. c.. to Robert LaFrom.
boise, chairman of the Blackfeet
Tribal Council discussing the
aspects of the proposed Mineral
Rights Legislation as he views
the matter. The letter Is reprint.
ed here because 1t represents a
legal opinion of the Tribal law
yer and is presented as that.
From time to time during re.
cent weeks. l have been asked by
members of the Tribal Council
and individual members of the
Blackfcet Tribe, including the
leaders of the so-called Mineral
Rights Committee" and their at.
torney. to express my views con-
corning the newly advanced pro.
posal to transfer sub-surface
rights to lands within the Reser.
walton. which now belong to the
Tribe as a whole, to those per.
sons who own the surface rights
in such lands under the Black.
feet Allotment Act of June 30.
1919. II Stat. 3, 1917. This letter
is being written in response to
these many requests for infor.
nation.
At the outset, I wish to make
clear that the question of wheth.
or passage of any such legisla-
ton is either wise or desirable
is a matter of general policy for
the Tribe itself to decide, and
not an issue for the tribal attor.
ncy to settle; accordingly. I
shall not comment upon whether
l believe the proposal to be
good" or bad" In determining
whether to support or oppose
this suggested legislation, how.
ever. the Tribal Council and In.
dividual members of the Tribe
are entitled to know as much as
possible about its validity and
effect, matters of statutory con.
struction and purpose upon
which the tribal attorney proper.
~ may submit an opinion. II Is
to the latter legal and practical
questions. therefore. that the
following discussion Is address.
cd.
Section 10 of the 1919 Act pro.
vidcs with regard to all allot.
mcnts made hereunder:
THAT any and all minerals. in.
Guiding coal. oil. and gas. are
hereby reserved for the benefit
Of the Blackfect Tribe Of Indians
until Congress shall otherwise
direct. and patents hereafter Is.
sued shall contain q reservation
accordingly"
Elsewhere. Sec. 10 also pro.
vidcs that these allotted lands
may he leased for mineral pur.
poses under such rules and re.
gulations and upon such terms
and conditions rs the Secretary
Of the Interior may prescribe"
and Il Is pursuant to this auth.
GRITTY. coupled with the powers
conferred upon the Tribal Coun.
Gil in its Constitution and Char.
ter. that these tracts have been
made available for mineral de.
vclOpmcnt.
In the first instance. the statu.
tory language quoted above. to
the effect that mineral interests
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10
WELL BAeY CLINIC

There will be a Well Baby
Clinic ut the Blackfcct Hospital
Tuesday. December IL. 1854. at
$50 q. m. Miss Barbara Glen.
cncc. Glacier County Public
Health Nurse will be assisting.