davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
2 Mild Tremors Shake
Tennessee Community

DYERSBURG, Tenn. Sept. 6
(P.-Two mild earth tremors
shook the nearby Finley COM
munity last night, Earring houses
and rafting windows. but caus-
ing no damage.
Bill Deere Of Finley described
the shocks as "a rumble that
sounded like freight train
A tremor last February caused
slight damage to several Finley
homes and stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
How to write
a better letter

The letters you write can spell
the difference between landing
a job or not, a yes or no from
the one of your dreams, max.
ing or losing an important sale.
In September Readers Di-
gest, an expert puts his finger
on common faults in letter writ
ing; tells how to make your
letters more effective.
Get September Readers Di-
gest: A articles Of lasting in
terest, including the best from
leading magazines and current
books, in condensed form.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Notice To
Our Readers

We are anticipoting giving
you q larger and more newsy
paper for your reading plea
sure.
The big way you con help
is to buy from our udver-
tisers. When you buy Just
soy n saw il in the Arizona
Sum-"
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Rites For,
J. SperIond
This Afternoon

Funeral rites will be held this
afternoon at o'clock, from Web
ber's Eastlake Mortuary Chapel,
for Julian Sperland who passed
Tuesday in local hospital. Rev.
J. w. Williams will officiate.
Mr.. Sperland's death was the eli
max of more than three years ill
ness. He came to Phoenix in 1852
from Texas to live with his broth
er and to regain his health.
Survivors are: his son, Clifford
of Texas, and brother, Vernon,
76O E. Adams, Phoenix.
Tildon White, American Legion
Post No. 40, and an honor guard of
Luke Air Force Base will be in
charge of graveside services. Inter-
ment will be in Greenwood Memo
rial Park.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Infants Funeral
Rites Today

Ronnie Gonziles Neal, age five
months, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Augustus Neal of 733 E. South 10th
Street, passed away Monday at
Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were held this
morning at Ragsdales' Chapel in
the Valley. The Rev. T. A. Williams
officiated. Interment was in Green
wood Memorial Cemetery.
Survivors include: Mother, Opal,
Father, Augustus, five sisters, Wy
mona Linda, Betty, Barbarnett
and Marion; one brother Augusta
Nathaniel Jr., all of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Chickens Will Come
Home To Roost'

Whether or not the saying is
true, that "chickens will come
home to roost'', Mrs. Estell Tai
bert, 3103 East Broadway can veri-
fy that turkeys, at least, will.
She told this story to 1t. ALE
Haywood of the Sheriff's depart
ment. She said early in January
two of her white turkey gobblers
were missing. She heard nothing
more of the fowls, until the other
morning when she got up she
found the two gobblers and one
hen (for good measure) had "mys-
teriously" found their way home
or were placed in the chicken yard
by someone, after being missing
for over six months.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
phoenitan Leaves
For Fathers Funeral

Prentiss J. Magee of 1913 E. Ad-
ans Street, left the city Monday
morning to join his family in Boga-
lusa, Louisiana to attend his ia
theirs funeral on Friday. The fa-
ther, Lucius Magee, died as a re-
suit of a car accident in Hammond,
Louisiana.
A few hours before Mr.. Magee
received the news of his fathers
death, he and a friend had dis
cussed plans to motor to Louisiana
for their vacation early in Sep
tember.
Charles Scott is managing the
Magee's Barbershop at 1341 E.
Washington, while Mr.. Magee is
away.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Murder Chorqe
Filed Against
Slayer Of Gipson

Following the fatal stabbing OF
Zelmer Gipson, 33, of 1902 E
Buchanan, who died in County
Hospital last Saturday as the re-
suit of a brawl last Friday near
the Okemh River Tvern, 4O38 E.
Transmission Rd., second degree
murder charge was filed against
Major (Junior) Carter, %, of 2814
East Miami.
Carter waved preliminary hear
ing before Justice of the Peace
Harry E. Westfall, Wednesday, and
was bound over to the Superior
Court and remains in County jail
under $4,000 bond.
The fight started between the
two men over a small debt. Accord
ing to reports the trouble began
when Carter tried to collect $1.25
car-Wash debt owed to him by
Gibson.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Pentecost Rites
For Mrs. Eoderds
Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Ann Aaderds, IA, of 4106 South
10th Street who passed away at
Maricopa County Hospital will be
held tomorrow Saturday morn
ing at II o'clock, at the Penticost
Church of Jesus Christ, 1902 East
Buchanan. Bishop E. Loring will
offiicate. Interment will be at
Greenwood Memorial Park.
Friends may call from 4 to 8
pm. today, at the Ragsdale Mortu-
ary, 100 East jefferson.
Mrs. EadeEds came to Phoenix in
1916 from Dallas, Texas, and joined
the Penticost Church of Jesus
Christ.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Tina Mae Govan and
Mrs. Magic Lee; and sister, Mrs.
Jennie Watkins, all of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Gibson Rites
Held Yesterday

Funeral and burial services were
held yesterday, 2 pm, at New
Salem Baptist Church for Zelmer
Gibson, 33, 1902 E. Buchanan. Rev.
L. J. Nicholes officiated.
Mr.. Gibson succumbed to a stab
bing wound inflicted last Friday,
during fight with another man.
He came to Phoenix about three
years ago from Lafayette, Arkan-
sas, was employed as service at
tendnt at Blakeleys Service Sta
ton, 18th at East Washington st.
Survivors are his wife, Dollie
Mae; 2 daughters, Ivy Jean and
Jacklene; 2 stepchildren, Freddie
Williams, Jr., and Nora Bell Will
liamS; parents Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Gibson, 2 brothers, Almer and
Frank, all of Oklahoma; and a sis
ter, Miss Carol Joy Gibson of Phoe-
nix.
Interment in Double Butte
Cemetery. Arrangements were
completed by Webber's Eastlake in
charge.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
away.
Last Rites
Yesterday
For Mrs. Grimes

Mrs. Dora Grimes, 48, of 241O
East Chapman Rd., was inferred
at Greenwood Memorial Cemetery
Tuesday following services at
Ragsdales' Chapel in the Valley.
The Rev. C. Moore offiicated.
Mrs. Grimes came to Phoenix II
years ago. She was a member of
the Church of Christ at 9th and
East Broadway.
Survivors are by son, Forest
Jackson of Muskogee, Oklahoma;
daughter, Mrs. Couese Snowden
San Diego, California; and two sis
ters, Ida Lee Hawkins, and Pinkie
Neal, both of Merced, Calf.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
NAACP Executive Boord
Calls Special Meeting

The executive board of the
Southwest Area Conference of the
Arizona National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, is asking that all board men,
bers of the conference, all frater-
nal and civic organizations and
churches of the state to meet here
Saturday, August 6, 1850 pm, at
the YMCA, $50 North First Ave-
nue..
The purpose of the meeting, ac-
cording to the president, James T.
Holm, is to plan a program to
bring about effective implementa-
ton of the Supreme Courts ruling
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Funeral For
3 Drowning
Victims Held

Triple rites were held last
Monday at the Pentecost Church
of Christ, 1902 East Buchanan,
with Bishop E. Loring officiating
for the three children drowned
while swimming in Salt River, near
4Sth Street, last week.
Two, Betty Faye Murrow and
Larry Butler, were the adopted
@hildren of Mrs. Anna Nyeland,
3944 East Maricopa. Jimmy Lee Ell
lis was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tillman Ellis, 1912 East Henshaw,
who came to Phoenix three years
ago from Paris, Texas.
The adopted children are sur
vived by their real mothers and
other relatives. The Ellis lad is sur
vived, in addition to his parents,
by six sisters, Joyce w., Myrtle Lee,
Dora Dean, Marie Annie, Ola Mae
and Mrs. Betty Jean Myers; and a
brother, Robert Joel, all of Phoe-
Dix
Burial was in Double Butte Gem
etary with Webber's Eastlake Nor
tuary in charge.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Joseph Cotton
Murder Case
Is Reopened

On new evidence supplied by
eye witnesses in the Joseph Cotton
case in which Cotton, "a, of 364O
Il. So ST., was accused of murder
ing j. B. Williams, May 16, the case
was reopened. Cotton was exoner-
ated at the first trial for lack of
evidence. The trial was reopened
this week and the defendent put
back in Jail, but was freed on a
$500 bond. The judge promised
the arresting officer, Alice Hay
ward, if new evidence was un-
earthed sufficient to reopen the
case, he would do so.
Cotton claimed self-defense. The
new preliminary hearing is set for
August Is.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-Hungry
for relief from the strain of a long
COLD war, we pounced upon the
d1ction of the "Big Fours" pre-
Geneva statements for whatever
hope was there. We found most of
the words and phrases, though
shrouded with restraint and eau
ton, suggested hope, promise and
other positive connotations. At
least, the nuggets we Sifted out of
the diction somewhat "sanitized"
the atmosphere, cleared our minds
and hearts of old thought patterns,
thus making room for new and
loftier thinking. Now, each Of us,
our vision somewhat improved by
Nhese encouraging differences, can
see better how to create our own
little role in the dramatic peace
search.
Let us take look at a gist of
the Summit" Chiefs talks as con-
densed from summary in the
Sunday edition of the New York
Times. President Eisenhower said,
1--WE shall be conciliatory because
we seek no conquets t.. we shall
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
School Panel Told To Avoid Hatred
Tense World Sits Diction
Of Fours' Pre-Genevo Talks

be tolerant because we are not
trying to impose our way of life
on anyone else =. if we can
Faure: LET us bring to the eff
fort for peace the aid of our will,
our heart, our intelligence, and our
imagination :. without limit"
The diction of President Eisen-
hover, probably the most inspiring,
was impressive because of the alb
Continued on Page -
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05


ers last Monday urged a bi-racial
advisory committee to seek ans
wers to the problem of school de-
segregation without hatred" and
without illtempered statements.
While deploring the U. S. Su-
preme Court order striking down
segregation, Shivers cautioned the
42-member group that 1--WE must
recognize it now as part of the
supreme law of the land"
"T hope that there will be no
hatred. I hope that there will be
no ill-tempered statements.
"I hope there will be no state
ments of the type that have oc-
Cured elsewhere that we must
abolish our public schools. 4.
That is not the answer" Shivers
declared.
Shivers named Will Crews Nor
ris, San Antonio, chairman Of the
committee.
Morris said, Thorough study of
the problem is a prerequisite"
"It can't be solved unless we
have a very humble and prayerful
attitude" Morris said.
Through your deliberations and
prayers, 1 know you are going to
find the answers" the governor
said.
He said a decision by federal
judge Ewing Tomason ordering
admission of a Negro student in
Texas Western College twill throw
a cloud over school finances at
the state level"
eff he is correct in his decision,
I am fearful that the entire basis
of the Gilmer-Aikin (schooD laws
will be undermined and may have
to be rewritten"
However, he added that he be-
lieves the committee can solve the
framework of our present school
system"
II hope it can be done without
the need of a special session"
Shivers said.
He suggested five items for con-
sideration:
81. Whether or not legislation
will be needed in our school laws
dealing with such matters as COM
pulsory attendance and compulsory
segregation laws.
'2 Whether or not white and
colored children can be compelled
to attend given school against
their will"
The study Mr.. Hackney was di-
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05

on complete ntegration of public
schools.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Bi-RocioI Advisory Commission
Holds Session With Governor
reprint from Marshall News Messenger)

AUSTIN TexGov Allan to institute early in July ale
Monday urged b-raca ready is in progress.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05

ready is IN progress.
Broad Study
Committee members are consid-
ering the study on broad front,
which is taking in, for specific con-
Sideration, such problems as:
L. The results of intersocial re-
lationships.
2. The effect of school integra~
ton in view of segregation in other
phases of community life.
3. The effect of health factors.
4. The complexity of pupil
grade-placement.
5. The adjustments of the curric-
ulum.
6. The problem of classroom in-
recommendations.
7. The evaluation, selection and
assignment of school personnel.
8. The interrelation of school
boundaries and school facilities.
9. The interrelatin of transfer
pupils and school accommodations.
10. The operation of organized
athletics.
II. The influence of integration
on the financial structure of the
schools.
1. The total impact of integra.
ton.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

California and places of interest
enroute, spending few days with
their son, Leroy, who is stationed
at Camp Pasadena. They visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McDermott
in Cannon City, Colorado, former
residents of Marydel.
Mrs. Adelaide Hummer of Dow
er has been spending sometime
here with her daughter and fam
lily, who are visiting Miss Maud
Hummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes and family
will leave Tuesday morning for
their home in Roanoke, Va.
The Marydel W.S.C.S. will meet
with Mrs. T. Olin Ford with Mrs.
Harry Heather as co-hostess on
Tuesday evening, Sept. 13 at 8
O'Clock. This is the first fall meet
ing and it is hoped that there will
be good turnout.
The first dinner meeting of the
Lions Club will be held Monday
evening, Sept. IL at 700 in the
Hall. The new president, A. H.
Wyatt, hopes to see all members
present.
The Rev. and Mrs. Covington
returned home on Friday after an
enjoyable vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. Raid
er, Jr., of Versailles, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heath and
children of Washington, D. c.
were weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Heath, Mrs. Mary
B. Smith returned home with
them for a weeks visit.
Mrs. James Teat and sons of
Millington spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alice
seward.
Sgt. and Mrs. w. H. Walls and
children of Baltimore enjoyed the
holiday weekend at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharp of
Wilmington spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shewbrook.
Clark Burkins of Carneys Point,
N. j., returned home Friday after
spending a few days with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Log
an.
Mr.. Harold Wink and son Har-
old of Bear, Del, were dinner
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Butts and Mrs. Mary Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hinder
er and son of Wilmington spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Butts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Link and
family of Pompton Lakes, N. j.
enjoyed the holiday weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas en-
tertained at crab party on Sun
day at their home. Those present
were: Mr.. John Harvath of Mary
del, Mr.. Martin Harvath of Eel.
ton, Mr.. Joseph Kenton and fam
lily of Leipsic, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Heller of DdNer, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Link and family of Pomp-
ton Lakes, N. j., Mrs. Elizabeth
Fogwell of Worton, Md, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Jacobson of Mary
del.
The Marydel Firemen's Carni-
val closed Monday night after a
very successful week. Both the
fire company and ladies auxiliary
wish to thank those who in any
way helped to make the carnival
success. The glider and two
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
MARYDEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frow of
Chelsa Estates, near Wilmington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Porter
of Millington, Md, called on 'sThe
Wyatts" one evening last week.
Mrs. Frank Boys and children
of Bridgeville are spending some
time with her parents. Mr.. Boys
is on a fishing trip in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Logan
and children of Penns Grove, N.
]. spent Thursday and Friday
with their parents, "The Logans. -
Price Kaler of Washington, d.
C. spent Labor Day weekend at
his home here.
Mrs. Paul Ennis and Mrs. Far
row of Leipsic spent last Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. u. L.
Harman.
Mrs. Isaac Thomas, lThelma and
Mrs. R. G. Miller spent Friday
in Wilmington.
A group of eleven Bucknell
alumni met at the home of Mrs.
L. H. Collision on Tuesday even
ing with Mr.. John Shott, alumni
secretary, to plan for the organ
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

ization of an alumni club OF
Southern Delaware. Plans are be.
ing made to hold a dinner meet.
ing in October.
Miss Clara Winsch and Miss
Margaret Gardener of Philadel-
phia spent last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Collision.
Airman 1-c James A. and Mrs
Winfrey of Dover Air Base were
Sunday dinner guests of Tech
Sgt. and Mrs. Carl Bishop.
The Kersey children of Viola
have been visiting their aunt
Mrs. John Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Heinle and
children of East Orange, N. ],
were guests last weekend of Mrs
Lydia Heather and The Covells
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Stakes and
family and Miss Maud Hummer
spent Thursday of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hummer OF
Frankford, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Ford enjoy
ed the weekend and holiday al
Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harman and
Jason returned home Tuesday af-
ter an enjoyable months trip to
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
Asbury Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. L. Beckwith, pastor, an
nounces the following services
for Sunday, September IL: Morn
ing worship, IL am; Sunday
School, Mr.. H. c. Johnson, gener-
al superintendent, 10 am; even
ing service, 7:S0 pm. Prayer SER
vice Wednesday evening, 7:30
o'clock. Official Board meeting
Tuesday evening, Sept. 13 at 7:30
o'clock. Willing Workers Bible
Glass will hold their regular
monthly meeting Friday evening,
7:30 o'clock. Plan to be present.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
LeipsIc

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Phillips
and children of Middletown visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Carey
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas of
Philadelphia are in town for two
weeks.
Mrs. Emory Voshell, Miss Bar
bara Voshell, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
McNatt, and Miss Jean Voshell
attended the Lynch-Shulties we'd
ding and reception at Camden on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. James Lafferty of Wyom-
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

chairs, given away by the Ladies
Auxiliary, were won by Mr.. L.
Galloway of Milford; the automa-
tic washer, won by Mr.. S. t.
Mofitt of Leipsic; the overstuffed
chair, won by Mrs. Ethel Kovach
of Marydel; and the English BIZ
cycle, won by Mr.. t. H. Richards,
Marydel. Q
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

Men are the paint brush buyers
in most American families. Also,
the do-it-yourself painters are
quick to accept technical improve
ments, such as "Tynex" nylon
bristles, in paint brushes, a recent
survey shows.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

ing spent the weekend with her
grandson, William Rawley : and
her sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan
of Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. olin Gooden.
The Ladies Auxiliary will have
their first meeting this Wednes-
day night.
Eddie Voshell, James Ware and
Michael Stahecki spent several
days at a camp at Downington,
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard t. Jones
and grandsons, George and Billy
Jones, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ford Dawkins and family at Ches-
apeake City, Md.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

You'll get high trade allowance, low
down payment, and long, liberal terms.
Your present car will never be worth more
than it is today, so don't delay. See your
Plymouth dealer BoaU.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

You'll save money if you buy your new
Plymouth now! Your Plymouth dealer can
give you the closest deal of the year right
now because, of the low-price 8, Plymouth
sales gains have been the highest of the year.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

MILKING EQUIPMENT-6-can Interna-
tional Harvester Milk Box. set McCor-
mick-Deering Mixers with motor and
nine
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue farming.
will sell at Public Auction at the Gar
rison Farm. I mile Southeast of Kenton
on the Kenton to Cheswold road, the fol-
lowing farm equipment, on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

rights of the Indians and we be-
lieve that Senate Bill No. 1919,
introduced by Senator James E.
Murray, is one of the greatest
bills ever introduced in the Sem
ate of the United States for the
protection of the rights of our
Indian friends. Senator Murray
has always been for he Indians
and he would never introduce a
bill which would be detrimental
to our Indian friends.
Reports show that approx
mately $4,000, 900 has been taken
in from income from all Indian
lands on the Blackfeet Reserva-
ton since 1896, and we ask how
much have our Indian friends
received. The answer is approx
hisimately $4,000 a piece. Facts
show that if our Indian friends
are to receive their rightful in
heritance, all must work together
for measures that are for their
mutual interests. This is what
the Mineral Rights Committee is
attempting to do, and we are
proud to be their attorneys in
this great endeavor.
One of the signers of this let
ter, MIR. John w. Mahan, was
shocked at the attitude taken by
Mr.. Lazarus for the reason that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

The Judges are Clarence
Popham. Corvallis; e. n.
Sanders and Rex Campbell.
Monfsns State colbsse. Bore
man, and Ray kimbslI. Hy.
sham.
Popham will serve as chair
man of the judging committee.
He and Sandberg have served on
the states judging committee for
the last five years. Campbell is
serving for the third year.
Grand award in the program
will be an Arizona vacation trip
for two men, one a member OF
the states first place soil conser'
walton district and the other the
top farmer-cooperator in the win
ming district. The two grand
award winners will also be pre-
sented bronze plaques at region
al meeting of the National AS
ISOLATION of Soil Conservation
Districts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

Lazarus, Blackfeet Tribal lawyer
in Washington, D. c., states in
his article in your paper that he
was requested to express his
views by the attorneys for the
Mineral Rights Committee. We
have never asked Mr.. Lazarus
for his opinion except as to his
capacity as attorney for the Coun-
Gil.
Senate Bill No. 1919 will not in
terfere with the Tribal lands. 1t
merely returns to the rightful
owner what is his.
1t was stated in your paper by
the Committee for Protection of
Tribal Property that the Indians
have an investment each of ST.
1925 in the allotted lands. This
statement obviously Is made for
the purpose of diverting the at
tention of our Indian friends from
Senate Bill No. 1919 providing
for the restoration of their min
eral rights. We say this because
the statement referring to the
SLABS refers to the allotted
lands and this goes to manage
ment by the Tribal Council. We,
therefore; ask our Indian friends,
who have the allotted lands, just
how much of the $1,182.45 they
have received.
We have always fought for the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

them and will visit there for some
time.
Palm Sunday services at Heart
Butte church were well attended
in spite of bad weather. There
were a lot Of people from Brown
ing and the Starr school.
Mrs. Mary Racine has come
back to Swims Under school to
teach the remainder of the term.
]. T. Ingram, George and Irwin
Tatsey were at Heart Butte
Agency to see Elllingson.
Artchie st. Goddard from Lit.
tie Badger was at the Harvey
Monroe home last week. He came
cross country on horseback.
Stan Head Carrier was lost last
Monday morning. He left the old
tribal store around 2 or 3 am.
and wondered around until day
break when the blizzard stopped.
Joe Running Crane came to
Badger Creek and turned two
minor girls over to officer Tatsey.
They had left their parents in
Browning two weeks ago.