davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
Priests Hosts Az
Chrisfmas Dinner
For Senior Choir

Rev. Arnold Luger, priest In
charge and Rev. John Wirth. as
sistant priest Of st. Peter Claver
Catholic church were hosts at the
annual Christmas dinner for the
st. Peter Claver Senior Liturgical
choir on Tuesday. December 20.
Following a delicious dinner.
prepared and served by Mrs.
Ernestin Wycough and Miss Mary
Francis. members were presented
with gifts and exchanged gifts.
After dinner the group rehears-
ed for the midnight Mass on
Christmas eve. Plans were also
made to participate as a choral
group at the traditional Christ
mas Eve service at Veterans hos
pital.
Members OF the choir are Mrs
Adelaide Myers the Misses Mar
ian williams. Regina Williams.
Patricia Dodd, Joyce Fisher. La
vonne Montgomery. Razel Ray,
Carmen Hill. Rosetta Gardner,
Joan Davis, Dorothy Davis, Jackie
Moffatt; Mrs. Geon Jackman; the
Messrs. Kippy schuck. Donald
Williams. D'Jalma GARNER.
Stephen Williams. Bill Brown.
Earl Thompson. Martin Williams
and Guy Balmir.
Mrs. D'Jalma GARNER is direct
or OF the group and Miss Frances
Carroll Is conductor. Rev. John
With Is spiritual director.
Services Held For
Mrs. Willie cavslsy
Services for Mrs. Willie Caus-
ley. 1913 Fourth Av s.. who died
held at the Woodland Funeral
Chapel at 2 p. m. Thursday, De-
cember 20. Bishop J. w. Graham,
pastor OF Graham Temple church
Of God In Christ officiated.
Mrs. Causley died in Minneapo-
lis General hospital where she
had been patient since Novem-
Der 10. She had been in III health
for some time and was a patient
in the Cornelius Nursing Home
since April IS. 1855 and was
transferred from there to Cen
eral hospital where she succumb-
ed. She is survived by her hus-
band, Ralph Harrison Causley.
1909 Fourth Av. s.. and n brother
Darnell J. Mcfarland Of Bethel
MINI
Burial was in FIT. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home in charge Of ar
engagements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep APP
probation to the many friends
and neighbors who were so kind
and thoughtful to us during our
sadness on the loss OF our beloved
sister. Mrs. Sylvia Whitley. The
cards. flower. prayers, visits and
other acts of kindness are great
ly appreciated.
We wish to especially thank DR.
Floyd Massey Jr., for his comfort
ing words and visits, Mrs. Roberta
Davis and Mrs, Harriet Bell Smith
for their wonderful musical con-
tributions to the funeral service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dodd and
Family, 3S5 Rondo Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Daniel n.
Wagner who passed away Decem-
Der 20, 1914.
Till memory fades and life
departs
You'll live forever in our hearts"
Sadly missed by his children,
Frances Langford, Estelynne
Rodgers and Leon Wagner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to take this opportunity
to express my hearty thanks and
appreciation to members OF Din
ing Car Employees Union, Local
5i6 and friends for the thoughtful
gifts presented to me during this
holiday season.
Hector p. Vassar. 923 st. An
thony Av.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
APTs. FuRNlsHED-vA.

SPACIOUS 1-bedrm. apt. porch. yard,
large window fan. Excel cond. $50
to 500 so. KE. S-6404. --19
WALKING DISTANCE Fort Myer,
close Pentagon-Mod. 1S-unit bids.
Large rms, ideal for children: pvt.
parking: air cond. available; 2 bed
rms; S94.50. plus utils. 1918 N.
Quinn, ia. 7-S427. -23
FALLS CHURCH-Basement apart
ment, l bedrm., liv. rm., kit, bath: /:
private side entrance. AL utils. furn.
$50. JE. 2-2159. 10
FAIRLINGToN-3-room apt, very
airy Will suitcase for 3 mos. All
utils included. TIE. 6-1150. ---19
Mr.. PENTAGON--For couple: liv.
Tmi TEf,is bedrm.' S.ld sits with dinette space.
2!29 Lee hwy. JA. 2-3259. -S3
ALEXANDRIA Eflciency and I.beo
room apartment janitor service
laundry privileges: downtown Ioca-
ton. all utilities. SIS to 500 so
calI TE 6-6s70 between 10 an
oSE-BRDR@: ne Z m: APT. near H.ch.,,
incl. all utils. See Mr.. larig. SIS
n Thomas St, ia. S-3366. After
ARLiSGfoN, '' Va, close to penta- ss
gon-1 bedrms iiy. Tm., dinette,
HUMPHREYS. Realtors, Ma. s-5020,
Evening star., 1955-05-17
ALEXANDRIA
FORT BENNETT APIS

Lovely 1-bedrm. apt. recently furn.,
with appiiances. RES. NOR. Mis-.
CUMBERLAND. 1891 N 21st ST..
ia. 6-4044.
TO reach Over Key Bridge. west on
Lee hwy, blk. to Oak ST., right to
Pierce St.. left on Pierce to corner,
Evening star., 1955-05-17
APIS. fuRN.-yA. Cent?

ARR New. 2 bedrms.. 4 beds; suit.
plsn.y ISs psff ssSeis "a. s1isos lisj r.essSSn' MS
PENTAG0N AREA--Family kitehen-
cite apts. and hotel rms. Rree park.
Low rents; day-wk. ia. S-3343.
s-RM. BACHELOR APT.--Kit. and
Sleeping rooms. a2Oi Mt. Vernon
ave. Alexandria. TE. 6-0493. -16
Evening star., 1955-05-17

Just across the District line, / bus
fare Excellent bus facilities Con.
yenient to shopping center and
theater.
Nicely .furn. apt. consisting of recep.
tion hall, liv. rm., dinette, 2 bed
rms. kit. and bath; S124.20, incl.
Plenty Of parking. lovely grounds.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
APTs. FuRNIsHED-MD.

MT, PLEAsANT-2-bedrm. apt, suit
able 3 adults, child OK: utils
furn.: SS5 mo. NO. 7-7626. --l9
HYATTSvILLE AREA =. 1 extra a-lge.
rm.. kit, path: all utils. incl; S85.
coEMAR 81. 1isiasi Manor. MD.-New. a2o 3 rms.
bath; pvt. entr.; "a blk. bus; S65
mo. WA. 7.S590. 90
1905 FARRAGUT ST.. Hyattsyiile-
Liv: rm:, bedrm., bath. lge. kit. incl.
1 AND z BEDROOM APrs.-Attraae.
lively furnished. from SS5 up. in.
cluding all utilities. For information
call RE. 6-S001.
CHEVY CHASE. Md, near NH and
Chevy Chase and Columbia Clubs.
Utils included. OIL. 2-3173. LII
BETHESDA AREA-Basement apt,
rooms and bath. pvt. entrance, $50
mo. or S15 wk. .3h squares to bus.
OIL. 2-24S5, 47lS Bayard blvd. lis
TAKOMA PIX. SILVER SPG. AREA
Very nice. lge.. .2-bedrm. furn. apt.
conv. to everything. JU. 7-6173.
TAX. PIX bedrms.. v.-din.. elec.
kit. freezer, refgr.. pvt. sh. bath;
utils,: compl. furn.; ph,: $l25. JU.
5-46SS 30
Evening star., 1955-05-17

3i7 10th st. Ne feWly dec; mod.
$50. See Mr. HARRls on premises.
32IO WIS. AVE. N.w.-Emciency
apt, siSro5conditicned So hidEEj . inSi.
ssfo shSiFi Wis Hsshsos AVE. S.Wzs " sI ssdrms.. I :
baths. Nv Im, dinette. KIT; air.
can = "a a HTMPHRRs, ResltSrs.
2sfs as LINCOLN LINCOLN RD. N.E.-LaTre e.
Ssasa Re,.SsH HdSSRsIns aiS III ' R.sisSi. S sz
s$Is sIaOTgiNo LINCOLN RD. s.E.-i 5edrln.. is
liy. rm.. dinette, KIT. and bath;
So. so, incl. utils. Call r. a.
HUMPHREYS. Realtors. Ma. s-5020.
.s.1 LINCOLN M. Me- 6edfm..
liy. rm., dinette.. kit. and bath;
RaGfai2SSHRiiGsSi. Rfi ri iisi R:sisor., . HR az. sHseso.
.s.l LINCOLN RD. N.E.--LarEe en-
ss sssh'! .1s IGzsasiEs SSz lhs5 n ss.Isas ssa:
4siI sA SoRTh s1oSRsIT4h CAPITOL ST. BED
rm.. liv. rm., dinette. kit. and bath;
PHRIEs. Realtors. Ma. 5000.
GEORGETOWN, e51l Que st. nv
1-bedrm. apt: utils. and seeretarial
service incl; s1oO. DE. 2-lslI.
s-BEDRM. semidet house with din.
rnl.. liv. rm., kit. h.-w.h.: very
clean: reliable party may rent for
sSpbsnE 1aE ao g. Sc sDos 81 es sin! TO- aPs sss
Iis5 SHERIDAN ST. N.w-Eniciency
apts 500 per mo-. incl. utils. JU.
MI. PLEASANT. 1866 Lamont st. NV,
bath; $3.50 mo. Phone Mr.. i Yount unit
with FRANK 8. PHiLLIPs, DT.
sic / 81. N.w.-spacious s-rm.. kit.
snd MS bath, bath apsi S,;i sssnR sss mo, PHoNE
NEAR 18Th AND COLUMBIA RD.g1
bedroom, living room. Kitchen. bath
and screened porch; available imme.
diately.. .2630 Adams Mill I'd. NV,
see resident manager or ianitor on
s6se seiBisfis BRfAiNDYwINE ST. s.E.-I.lbsd-
Tm. ant; S75 mo. includes utilities:
1 :9 :so NifSWsrio NEfSWsrioN ST. NV @ia 5edfm..
lily; rm:, kit. pvt; bath. Accept two
NJ NiRilfssR fssR AS6 SH5'e eoi5MBlA oa5aas RID. Ssw
sosSres. sSmDss5m ~, 7.isss.: ga. 'front.' aS s1-
YOU'LL FIND this bright and COM
Portable 1-bedroom apt. at 55 For
rester st. s.w; fright OF g.. Capitol
st.) q convenient place to live. Biz
rooms, dining area and plenty Of
closets. plus storage lockers and
laundry. $3.50 incl. heat and hot
water. INQUIRE 30 Forester st. s.w..
No. 2. 10. 3-4087 or SHANNON &
LucHS COMPANY. 724 14th st. NV.
1915 Z 81. S.w.-Bachelor apt: lre.
rm;, 2. lge. closets. bath and refgr.;
Apt. l., open for inspect. S62.5
per mo. Apply THE BURTON Co.
GEoRGRrowN&1iE. e!e 81 RiW w. rm, rsssf bedrm''
KITCHEN and bath; $95. including
utils. Call NO. 10000. between
$50 am. and $50 pm, weekdays.
292o ONTARIO RD. N.W.-Liy. rm..
2 bedrms., kit. and bath, 500 per
per mo-; rents include heat and
hot water: adults only. See res.
mar. or call AID, 4.53Qs.
i-BEDROOM APARTMENT, including
all utilities. S6S. See Mr.. Cridler,
1857 X st. Sc. Apt. B. for admit
tance or call Mr.. Covill, COLONIAL
INyESMENT CO. RE: 7.ti650. 20
young cple.; newly dec; liv. rm,,
bedrm.. kit. and bath, heat and hot
water; reaS, ia. 0-4093, 30
Evening star., 1955-05-17

CHILLUM TERRACE
one-bedrm. apt, S92 so
tions: New Hsmp. ave. block over
D. C. line to Sheridan St, right to
bldg. Res. mgr. JU. s-S725, PORET-
SKY g. SONS. INC. HA. 2-3s00.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-29
Morning Gun
Tests Show


While no definite announce
ment has been made as TO actual
results of the testing of the Union
Oil Company's Morning Gun
well, just southwest of Brown
ing, it is known that testing is
being continued, with even bet
ter showings than were reported
last week, when it was annOunc-
that a commercial flow of gas
had been developed, and a big
flow of high grade distilate was
coming from the well.
The first testing started early
last week, showed gas flow of
six million cubic feet of gas, and
better than $50 barrels of high
grade distilate per day.
1t is understood that the first
zone tested has ben closed, and
additional testing is being done
in the lower zones, where furth-
| er production will undoubtedly
be found.
Results of this tremendous dis
coVery are already being mani
fest in Browning as many in
quiries have been received local
ly as TO possible sites and facilit-
les for services needed near a
big oil field are coming in
and it is expected that much ad-
ditional drilling will be launched
in the near future
In addition to the good news
on the Morning Gun well, it is
reported that CedOr Aronow and
associates have good sized pro-
Queer in the Pendroy area, west
of the Pondera field, and that
good shOWings have been made
in the well just south of Dupuyer.
The following report on the
Morning Gun well comes out of
Cut Bank:
The Union Oil-Morning Gun
tested their second zone with
perforations from 9,026 to 9,O56
and 9,O68 10 9,08S, acidized with
5000 gallons. Tests show recov-
cry of 200 barrels of distillate
and 7 million feet of gas. 1t is
thought there is communication
between this and the top zone,
tested last week. Plans call for
further testing of one and per-
haps two lower zones and then
final test of all zones will be
made for volumes, pressures and
condensate. This week the well
has been pushing out water US
ed in the second acid job and
volume has not increased be-
cause of it,
Union OilMittens (Heart Butte
is drilling at 1900.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-29

what he found when he arrived
at the spot where the car was
left on the highway, and what
steps were taken by him and the
two other investigating officers.
He also read a report made by
DR.. Bennett. Of the Agency hos
pital, who had been called into
perform an autopsy on the body.
DR.. Bennett, in his report, gave
a complete account of what he
found, stating that there were
several bruises and decorations
on the body, indicating the de-
ceased had been struck several
times by some sharp instrument,
and that one blow had fractured
the skull, and probably caused
death. The blows, he believed,
were from above, and contacted
the body with a downward stroke.
Deceased Mans Fathers Story
Not appearing at the inquest,
but in a statement made to a Re-
porter representative, Frank
Spotted Eagle stated that his son
was not of a quarrelsome nature,
and that if he had any enemies
he was not aware of it. The son,
he stated, served in the armed
forces for some time, and for ID
months was military policeman.
He was unmarried, and had
many friends, he stated, among
his neighbors and associates. The
younger Spotted Eagle was a
man of fine physique, his father
stated, and weighed well over
200 pounds.
The Coroner's Verdict
After listening to the testimony
for more than two and one half
hours, asking many questions of
the witness, and receiving their
instructions from the coroner,
the jury brought in a verdict that
Gabriel Spotted Eagle came to
his death by blows on the head
and body, administered by party
or parties unknown.
Following is list of the jurors
serving on the case: John Will
hanson, Kay Hoyt, Glenn Fin
ley, Vincent Saal, Earl Silvas and
Earl Eastwood.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients admitted and dis
charged:
Viola DuBray, Llleana Murray
and son, James Dennis Grant, Ze-
ia Smith, Lucy Mcknight, Oar
ceA homberg, Phillip Sure Chief,
June Bull Plume, Fave Sc-nr-
son, sardell Rosma, Lennie Bak.
e. Rose Mary Heavy RUNNER.
andrew Vale and Octiva Smith
and daughter.
FaUents currently hospitalized:
edward Boy, Henry Heavy
Iun, annie Bull Child, Judy
oaIAquist, Richard Mountain
Galet, Annie Running Rabbit,
rank 8illedeauX. Sophia Arm
oux. Evalina Sharpe, John Bost,
'lcX. Leo LaVallie. Annie lilo.
Naru. Bernice Skunk Cap, Maris-
Ia yIelle. Robert Oscar. Virginia
LaFlante, Hugh Vale, Susan Red
norn- Francis Augare, Lawrence
had Plume. Joyce Williamson,
5e"ei Gillian. Cecile Harrison,
georgia Rutherford. Cleo Cline,
and Morris Weasil Tail.
Births.
BABY girl Smith, July %, Baby
10Y williamson July %; Baby
10Y Gilham July 70 and Baby
10Y Cline July %.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-29
LaFromboiSe Takes Issue
With Interior Sec. Mckay
On Indian Election Rights

tuition was adopted, provides that
tribal constitutions shall be
adopted at special election au-
thorized and called by the Sec
rotary of the Interior under
such rules and regulations as he
may prescribe" We also call
your attention to the fact that
this section further provides that
Such constitutions and bylaws
when ratified as aforesaid and ap-
proved by the Secretary of the
Interior shall be revocable by an
election open to the same voters
and conducted in the same man
ner as hereinabove provided "
Thus il can be seen that Congress
clearly intended that the Secre-
tary of the Interior have the pow
er to call and supervise only
those elections al which members
of Indian tribes would decide
whether they would adopt con-
Stitutions pursuant TO authority
contained in the act, and once
having adopted such constitu-
tions, whether or not they wished
TO revoke them The fact that the
regulations Of August 20, 1895
promulgated by the Secretary Of
the Interior pursuant to author
ity contained in this section pro-
vide that the Superintendent on
any reservation is charged with
the conduct of the election in
accordance with their provisions
except as these may be modified
by a particular tribal constitu-
ton with respect to voting dis
Continued On Page q
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-29
Two Held for Investigation
In Spotted Eagles Death
Following Coroner's Inquest

Investigation of the murder of
Gabriel Spotted Eagle in Dupuy-
er on the night of July 18th,
garbled reports OF which were
published in this and other news
papers last week, have continued
through the week, climaxed by a
!coroneris inquest held in the
barracks room at the Blackfeet
Agency Tuesday evening of this
week, resulting in no definite in
formation as yet as to who ac-
tually committed the crime, but
with two parties being held by
Pondera county authorities for
further investigation
After the inquest Tuesday night
Cy Vale and George from.
bley were taken into custody by
Pondera county officials and are
being held in Conrad pending
further investigation. Also fol.
lowing the inquest, two of the
witnesses were charged with dis.
orderly conduct and taken to
Conrad. where they later were
given thirty days in Jail.
Quite large number of wit.
nesses were subpoenaed to ap.
pear before the coroner's inquest,
but despite close questioning by
the corner, the county attorneys
of both Pondera and Glacier
counties, Sheriff Ed Furstnow, of
Pondera county, and most of the
six jurors, very little information
was obtained as to who actually
committed the crime. There was
some conflicting testimony by at
least two of the witnesses who
had removed the body from the
place where it was found to the
car in which it was removed, but
nothing in the way of positive
proof was forthcoming.
No Fighting Reported
AS was first reported, there
was no evidence of any fighting
preceding the killing. Witnesses
were pretty we'll agreed that
Spotted Eagle was in the Sander.
son bar during the afternoon, and
while doing considerable drink,
ing, visiting with friends and oc
cassionally dancing, he was not
involved in any quarrels or
fights, and no fighting by others
was reported. No one seemed to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-29
Fiscal
responsibility
BY James Gerard

Sometime ago President Ell
Senhower termed a movement by
group of solons for an income
tax reduction fiscal irresponsi-
bility" and l feel that this term
can be very appropriately applied
to past and present Blacheet
Tribal Council Administrations.
Disbursement of tribal funds
have been the subject of much
controversy and since tribal aud
its are not published or made
available to the general public.
speculation on the part of some
highly imaginative minds can for
the most part be found to be ex-
aggerated. The fact still remains,
however, that huge sums of mon
ey have been expended on pro
jects, though worthwhile, but
because of poor management,
have caused great financial los
ses to the tribe at the expense
of each individual member of the
tribe. Administration of tribal
affairs is a complex matter, and
do not profess to have remedies
for all of the problems that tri-
bal Councilmen are confronted
with. ! do believe, however, that
economy should be the foremost
thought in mind and the follow
ing suggestions arrived at from
the study of tribal audits and
discussions with several men,
bers of the tribe, express the
SentimentS Of the majority Of
tribal members.
l. An immediate reduction of
tribal council meetings, limita-
ton on the number of delegates
to Washington, D. c. and various
Indian conventions throughout
the United States and a general
reduction of overhead or general
administration expense.
Many individuals, as well as
tribal employees, have indicated
to me that they feel councilmen
abuse the privilege of drawing
per diem and mileage by having
too many meetings ana by send
ing large delegations to various
conventions on tribal business
1t is felt that costs for these pur
poses are excessive compared to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-29

know anything of what happen
ed from the time Spotted Eagle
left the saloon and when his body
was found, not far from the
building, later in the evening.
Testimony indicated that the
body was picked up by Sander
son and Vale, who thought that
Spotted Eagle had passed out
from too much drinking, and the
body was placed in Trombley's
car, and start was made to the
Browning hospital, as blood on
the victims clothing indicated
he was injured. 1t was then dis.
covered later, after the car had
crossed the Glacier county line,
that Spotted Eagle was deau.
The car was stopped on the high
way, and two of the men came
on into town and notified the
cornorer of the situation. Corn.
orer Beck and Deputy Sheriff
Colbert then went Immediately to
the scene, and found the car on
the highway. Rankin Brown spe.
cial Indian police officer, also
arrived about the same time, and
after the car was removed from
the highway, took some pictures
of the dead man. The body was
brought into Browning by Cor.
oner Beck, and taken TO the Beck
funeral home.
Party Went to DUpUyer
Piecing together the story as
told by the witnesses, it seems
that Spotted Eagle and Vale
and Mr.. and Mrs. Trombley
drove into Dupuyer during the
afternoon, and went to the tav.
ern and did some drinking. Then
after the body was found, the
same party, including the dead
man, started for Browning,
thinking Spotted Eagle was
drunk and injured, but not realiz.
ing that he was dead. What hap.
pened in the period between the
arrival of the party in Dupuyer
and the finding of the body
about $50 in the evening, there
was no clear-cut evidence, but
all agreed there was no fighting,
or even quarelling.
Report Of Post Morfem
Coroner Beck read state.
ment to the jurors, describing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-29
Cleo Weter Family Here
From Oregon To Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Weter and
family of Jacksonville, Oregon
have been here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Weter. Early
last week they attended the we'd
ding anniversary of Mrs. Weter's
parents at Augusta, the event
being in celebration of their 50th
year of matrimonial happiness.
Cleo and Julian, who are broth
ers, for a number of years own
ed and operated the former En-
terprise Dairy. Later the bust
ness ceased when Julian pur-
chased Cleo's interest. Julian de-
voting the property since that
time to cattle raising.
Since that time Cleo has been
operating a service station at
Jacksonville.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-29
FAREWELL DINNER

Fellow employees at Cut Bank
Boarding School gave a fare
we'll pot-luck dinner at the Club
Room at the Boarding School
Tuesday of this week for mem
bers of the school staff who have
been transferred to other schools
or have resigned.
Phillip Ward. Sr. principal of
the school for the past three
years has been transferred to
Busby. Montana. to the Indian
Service school there together
with Mrs. Cannon, Teacher-adrl-
sor, and Vece Goss Sharp, cook
at the school.
Also honored at the dinner
were Anderson Wade, mainten-
ance engineer and Victor Con
molly, dairyman who have resign
ed. Wade will leave shortly to
make his home in North Carolina
and Victor Connolly has accept
ed employment with Buttrey
Foods in Browning.
The guests of honor were pre-
scented with tokens of remem-
brance by the remaining mem
hers of the staff.
Joe Schildt of Browning has
been named dairyman to replace
Connolly. No requirements have
been named for other departing
members of the staff as yet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-29
BE SURE TO REGISTER

Elsewhere in this issue is a
legal notice, giving the time the
books will close for registering
for the special Town election to
vote on a $4,000 boni ssue for
water improvements.
Registration will close at noon,
Monday, August 9th. Only per
sons whose names are on the as,
sessment rolls as tax-paying citi
zens are eligible to vote. Be sure
you are registered.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-29
Winnipeg Visitors At
Fitzgerald Ranch Home

Mr. and Mrs. Harry E Sine Of
Winnipeg, Canada, are guests
this week at the ranch home OF
Bert and Sophia Fitzgerald, the
couple being on western tour
which they enjoy most every
season.
However, western tours have
not always been a source Of hap,
piness for them, in the light of
tragedy they suffered in
motor crash al the Highway
No. 2-89 Intersection, east of
Browning several years ago. In
his failure to heed the No. SO
stop sign near the intersection, a
motorist entered No. 2 without
warning TO Sine, who was west
bound over Highway No. 2.
In a crash, which demolished
both cars, all Of the occupants
were seriously injured. Mrs
Sine. the most seriously injur
ed, for a considerable time wa:
confined to the Memorial Hospi
tai at Cut Bank. Later she was re
moved to a hospital at Winnipet
and gradually has made safe re
covery
Befriended by the Fitzgerald S
who were first to the scene O
the accident, a deep Relationship
developed. And that is why thi
week the four are having an in
spring reunion at the Fitzgerald
ranch home.