davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-05
Odsjek 644, Hamilton, Ont. -

Pozivlje Sc clanstvo naseg odsjeka
ma prvu ovogodisnju primopredaj-
nu sjednicu. koja &c sc odrzavati
dne 9. januara 1855. dvorani ma
243 Beach Road, toCno 1880 po-
slije podne. Ma ovoj sjednici |e ma
81 pojedini odbori dati izvjeste "a
proslu 1864. godinu, pax je sto-
ga potrebno da ste prisutni i da
Sc upoznate kako nam je odsjek
napredovao kroz proslu godinu.
Ovime posebno opominjem sve
one nemarne clanove, koji ne pla-
te svoje pristojbe do 25-og mje-
secu, da Gu in beZ ikakove opome-
ne suspendirati iii staviti ma re-
zervu. Ako vam Sc to dogodi onda
nemojte kriviti tajnika, nego sa-
mi sebe. Svi ste dobili dopisnice
"a sjednicu II. decembra 1854, S
kojom ste bill opomenuti ma vaSu
duznost, a Sto mozete vidjeti u
svakom broju Zajednicara pod ma
slovom ITO sc vas HGno tiCe", ali
to ie sve uZahld. Prema tome ia
Gu biti prisiljen, da Sc ravnam II
suglasju Zallljucka Glavnog Odbo-
ra nash drustvenih pravila
Neki mi cIanovi kazu, da oni
plate II jedanput "a tri mjescca.
Jest, cast onim clanovima koji to
ucine i plate "a unaprijed Ali
ina vas koji ste veC mnogo duzni
i jos niste svoju dugovinu potpla-
till vi svi trebate znati to, da od-
sick mora redovito slati svaki mie-
sec rasporez glavnom uredu 1BZ.,
a kako ga mozemo poslati ako Ga
novi ne plaGaju redovito iii unapri-
jed? Stoga, ovo je moja zadnja o.
pomona Il pocetku owe 1855. godi-
ne. Dodjite ma ovu sjednicu ne
djelju g. januara podmirite svoju
dugovinu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-05

Odsjek broj 81, San Francisco,
Calf. - Ova objava je cd poseb-
nog interesa Ia sve clanstvo Hr-
vatskog D. D. Zvonimir. odsjek
broj 81, HBZ. IL vrlo va3nih o.
pravdanih razloga mas Upravni od-
Dor je zakljucio da Sc nase dvije
iduce sjednice godisnja re-
dovita odrze zajedno u nedjeIju
dne 16. sijecnja (januaraJ 1865, u
prostorijama Jugoslavenskog So
kola, $50 Eddy ST., pocamsi tocno
u 2 sata liza podne.
Prva ma redu jest godisnja sjed-
MICA, ma kojoj Nadzorni odbor i
odsjecni tajnik podnose izvjesca i
preporuke ticuci Sc poslovanja od-
sjeka gnijezda. zadnja tocka je
biranje uprave "a gLdinu 1853 O.
baviti ce Sc prozivan., clanstva,
q neprisutni prema postojecem Ia
kljucku potpadaju pod globu.
Po svrsetku godisnje sjednice
preci &c Sc ma redovitu mjesecnu
sjednicu.
IL ovog slijedi da u januaru ne
&c biti sjednice drugi utorak,
kako je to dosad bilo.
Pozivaju Sc svi clanovi da ovim
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-05
D R U ST Y E nj
VIE 5 N | K
Gnilezda i Odsjeka

sjednicama prisustvuju, oni kohl
su zaostali sa pristojbama da in
toga dana podmire.
Ia odsjek broj 81 HBZ.. w brat
ski pozdrav,
Frank GlOgOSki, predsj sjednik
Joe Pisk, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-05
SWELL GR0B0YI
Nash dragih -
Brace ! sestare

UMRLI CLANOVI H. b. L.
PRIJAVI1JENI Cd a. DO 81. DECEMBRA, 1854
/ Janko Korenic 1872 Joseph Janchar
Ii Mile Resanovic 213 Bara lskra - BID.
% Petar Klepac 29O Mile Lullc
80 Stanko Dokic 304 Marija Matijevic
so Franjo JercinOvic $50 Ivan Zubah
SO Juraj Folnegovic S5l Marko BrklJacic
LOG Maria ZgOnc 423 Anton ZVonar
l25 Tomo Jurkovic 528 Josip Mihaljnac
lS9 Ivan Laic 5S2 Anton Gregorich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-05

Odsjek 548, Slovan, Pa. - Ovim
dopisom pozivlje Sc sve Clanove ma
Seq odsjeka ma godisnju sjednicu,
koja ce Sc odrzavati u nedielju
9. januara 1855, u naSim prostori-
jana u vrijeme kao obicno.
Ma ovoj sjednici ce odbor dati
svoja izvjesca, zatim &c prosli-
jediti biranje novog odbora "a od-
sick klub. Stoga molimo sve ma
Sc clanove da prisustvuju ovoj vaz-
moi godisnjoj sjednici, jer sto mas
je wise time cemo moci lakse oba-
viii svoje drustvene poslove.
Bratski vam pozdrav,
u
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-05

Odsjek Al, Mi vale, Pa. - Po-
ziva Sc clanstvo ma redovitu mje-
secnu sjednicu, koja &c Sc odrZati
II nedjelju 9. januara, 200 sata
poslije podne ma istom njestu kao
/ obiCno.
Svratamo paznju odsjecnih od-
bornika, da svi budu .prisutni ovoj
sjednici, jer ce Sc ma istoj obaviti
prisega odsjecnih odbornika.
Takodjer &c odsiecni Nadzorni
odbor podnijeti izvjestai o stanju
odsjeka kroz godinu 1854 finan-
cijalni izvjestaj "a zadnja 8 nljese-
ca prosle godine.
cato je potrebno da sto veci broj
clanstva bude prisutan j da Sc u
poznaju sa poslovanjem svoga od-
sjeka.
Sa bratskim pozdravom, Ia od-
sick broj al,
Michael Bozic, predsjednik
Paul Ceh, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-05

SUI zaostali sa pristojbama da in
toga dana podmire.
Ia odsjek broj 81 HBz.. uz brat
ski pozdrav,
Frank GlOgOski, predsj sjednik
Joe Pisk, tajnik.
Odsjek 81, Dunlo. Pa. Ovime
Sc poziva sveukupno st''o ovog
odsjel5a ma godisnju sjednicu, ko-
ia &c Sc odrzavati nedjelju 9. je-
nuara 1855, tocno 1 sat poslije
podne u nasoj druStvenoj dvorani,
Ma ovoj siednici ce sc birati od-
Dor "a godinu 1855, pa zbog tog
razloga nebi smio nit, o izostati
od owe sjednice, posto je duznost
svakog pojedinog Clana da prisus-
tvuje godisnjoj sjednici, bilo bi
i lijepo, da bar jedanput nasa dvo-
rama bude napunjena sa Clanstvom.
Cd osobite je vaznosti brace i
sestre, da Sc svi kao jedan odazo-
vemo ma ovu sjednicu, ma kojoj
cemo pored pregleda naseg rada
kroz godinu 1854, birati odbor
Ia 1855, tal1odjer organizirati ma
Sc alItivnosti potrebne "a druStve-
nj napredak "a 1855. Biti &c pive
besplatno "a sve. Uvazite oval po-
xiv dodjite svi.
Mike Kozar, tajnik.
Odsjek 40S, Cleveland, Ohio. =
Ovime Sc daje do znanja clanstvu
naSeg odsjeka, da te sc naSa iduca
redovita sjedrfica odrzavati ne
djelju 16. januara, umjesto ma 9.
januara, u Poljskoj Sokolskoj Dvo-
rani ma 1854 Broadway, u sata
! poslije podne.
Nasa redovita sjednica spada
ma 8. januara, ali je ista odgodje-
ma Ia 16. Januara zbog toga, sto
Ce ma, 9. januara Hrvatski Radio
| Sat imati svoju velillu Zabavu Il
Slovenskom Domu, Il 8 slta posli-
je podne. Oval Hrvatski Radio Sat
sluzi swim nasim organizacijama,
pa tako nasem odsjeku. Stoga je
duznost svih nasih clanova, da po-
sjete zabavu Hrvatskog Radio Sa-
ia, jer to je jedini nacin, da mu
Sc oduzimO.
Stoga nemojte zaboraviti doci
ma siednicu ma 16. januara, ma ko-
Ijoj Gete cuti zapisnik Cd prosle
godisnje sjednice i tako saznati tko
je sve izabrat u odbor Isto Gete
cuti izvjesce naseg odbora ra-
du napretku kroz proslu godinu
Inace ova promijena je ucinjens
samo "a januar mjesec, poslije
! toga &c Sc sjednice odrzavati sva-
ku drugu nedjelju mjesecu, kac
i do sada. Ma godisnjoj sjednic
smo lijepo sproveli mnoge stvari
samo nismo zakljucili o nasem pix.
niku owe godine, kao nj proslavi
45-godisnjice opstanlla naseg cd.
sjeka. Zato dodjite ma ovu sjedni.
Gu, da zajednicki stvorimo dobre
zakljucke po ovim pitanjima.
Uz bratski pozdrav, zelim van,
svima sretnu Novu Godinu 1855
do vidjenja ma. sjednici.
Andy Tumbri, izvj
Odsjek 548, SlOvan, Pa. - OWN
dopisom pozivlje Sc sve clanove ma
Seq odsjeka ma godisnju sjednicu
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
Patterson Banquet at
Methodist Church

An enjoyable time was had on
last Tuesday evening when a
Fathers and Sons Banquet was
served in the Methodist church
social hall by the Women's Soc
iety of Christian Service of the
church. Thirty-four Fathers and
Sons gathered about the beauti-
fully decorated tables and relish.
ed the fine roast beef dinner.
Following the dinner several
poems were read for the group.
Carl Shaddox read a poem writ.
ten by General Macarthur some
years ago, entitled, "A Fathers
Prayer" 1t brought out the de.
sire in a fathers heart that his
son become the very finest kind
of person.
A poem entitled Father" was
read by Donald Schmidt and was
dedicated to the fathers who have
passed to the world beyond. 1t
was inspired by a father who,
though not demonstrative in his
love, always was concerned for
his son and who seemed to al
ways be there when his son need
ed him
Another poem, "A Gift for
Dad" was read by J. L. Sher.
burne. 1t was about a little boy
who brought puppy home for
Fathers Day gift to his dad
It was dedicated to all little boys
who make this world worthwhile
Gifts were presented to the
oldest Father present." J. L.
Sherburne; the Youngest Faith
er present" Jack Rape; and to
the Youngest Son Present,
Steve Clark
Jimmy Schmidt and Terry
Sherburne each favored the
group with a piano solo. Bobby
Ritchey gave recitation, entitled
Thumbkins" A film was shown,
-Injun Talk" giving the story of
the naming Of the Blackfeet, and
demonstrating the sign language
in q very fine way.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
Methodist Bible School
To End Thursday

The Bible School, which has
been meeting each morning from
$50 to 11:30 the past week, will
continue next week until Thurs
day morning. which will be the
closing session of the school. In
the evening, Thursday, June %,
at 800 pm. parents and friends
of the young folks are invited
to the Graduation exercises. Fol-
lowing this program in the sane
tuary they will be able to see
some of the work done by the
young folks at the school.
The Annual Meeting OF the
Montana Methodist Conference
will meet in Great Falls from
Tuesday, June 81 to Sunday,
June %. Rev. Ritchey, pastor,
and Mrs. Lester Johnson, lay
delegate to the conference, will
attend from Friday morning
through the rest of the week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
Viola Old Man Chief
Killed In Car Crash
At Two Medicine

In a car crash at Two Mcdi-
cine yesterday morning at ap-
proximately 10, Viola Old Man
Chief. IT, daughter of Old Man
Chief of Browning, was fatally
injured, her death occurring be.
fore she could be brough to the
local hospital.
The victim was one of five pas
sengers in the death car, a 1852
Chevrolet sedan. owned by Mrs.
Melvin Rather of Browning.
Mrs. Annie Potts, mother of
Aloysius Potts, driver of the car,
suffered a fractured leg, but was
not seriously injured. Others es-
caked with minor injuries.
The tragedy was investigated
by highway patrolmen, Deputy
Sheriff Ed Colbert, Indian Chief
of Police Rankin Brown and In,
dian Police James Walters.
The party was on its way to
Browning from Mrs. Pots ranch
some distance from the highway
1t was understood that the car
drove off a gravel pile close to
the highway, and turned over
twice.
Mrs. Potts and other victims
were brought to the local hos
pital, she being the only one re-
quiring disqualification.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
Wild Rumors in Circulation
Concerning Results at
Union-Morning Gun Test Well

The Union Oil Company test
on the Otter Woman Morning
Gun lease, a few miles southwest
of Browning, is rated at every
thing from a l00-million gas well
TO total failure by insiders
and gossip mongers i'm Cut Bank
and Browning. all of whom have
access to absolutely no authentic
facts, and are talking mostly TO
make conversation and give the
impression that they have spec
ial information that is strictly
confidential but true
The Morning Gun well has
been drilled as tight" hole
since the beginning in January,
and while the company has an
nounced from time to time the
depth of the test, absolutely no
information has been given out
as to formations or indie atoms. ="
When a heavy flow of gas was
encountered last month at a
depth of nearly 10000 feet, the
/ story leaked" and much wild
speculation resulted. No doubt
the presence of gas in consider
able quantities was an cncOurag-
ing indication, and actual infOr-
nation as to the quantity or
character of the production was
purely speculation, and as time
passes, the guesses and spccuIa-
ton have increased to trcmcnd
Gus volume.
About all that is actually
known is that the gas flow was
found at depth slightly under
10000 feet, and that in an effort
to remove the drilling equipment
for additional testing, the tools
stuck in the hole, and il took
about a week to remove the
tools and proceed with the clean
ing and testing operations. The
results are not being given out,
and all the rumors and So-callcd
reports are pure speculation and
fabrication of imaginative minds
The supposedly known" facts
are that after re-conditioning the
hole after the first trouble fol
lowing the strike Of the first gas
flow, near or at the top Of the
Madison lime, drilling was re-
sumed and was reported to be
400 feet in the lime The results
of this further drilling are a
carefully guarded secret, and all
the rumors going the rounds are
purely guess work.
Other Field Developments
Increased activity in other
parts of the mountain front field
are in evidence, and drilling and
seismographing in all sectors Of
the reservation fields are being
accelerated
According to the Montana Oil
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
Death Claims
Norman Phillips
Hulseth tuesday

Norman Phillip Halseth, 81
Browning resident since 1884
and proprietor of Norman's
Foods, died at Deaconess Hos.
pital, Great Falls, Tuesday after.
noon after short illness.
Halseth was born April 9, 1898,
at Clinton, MINI. During World
War he served with the us.
Marine Corps. He was a mem
Der of the American Legion post
of Browning, Scottish Rite bodies
and Glacier Lodge No. lat A.F
& AM, Browning.
Halseth is survived by his wild.
ow, Sybil; a daughter, Karen;
two sisters, Lorraine Halseth, OF
Browning, and Alma Halseth of
Minneapolis, and two nephews.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted at the Browning Masonic
lodge hail tomorrow Saturday
morning at 10. Burial will be in
Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
Exploratory Work
In Quest Of Water
Underway by Town

Pending completion of explor-
atory work looking to sources Of
water that will justify a l0-inch
line from the springs to town,
the Town Council speaks only in
a general way as to Developments
regarding the proposed new
water system.
Monday evening members OF
the council and others of Brown
ing inspected the springs and
are said TO have found them
yielding practically the same
volume rs they did back i'll 1887
when they were opened up by
Charles Chattin who was EN-
ploycd by the Town.
The Significance of a maximum
volume at the source of supply
In part has to do with the sale
of bonds, which is to finance the
proposed new system. Since
water revenue is to share IN the
retiring vi the bonds. II the pro-
posal is To be realized. buyers OF
the bonds. obviously are con
eerned,
Resenpiy Harry Halvorson. In
dian bureau Area Director OF
Maintenance Engineers. OF Bill
iihgs. was In nfvwniits to con
Ter with Agency Superintendent
Charles Spencer and the Town
COUNCIL regarding the water
problem an Il eoncerns the local
Indian Agency
pnier al old contract with the
nureau Ut indian Affairs. the
teWa sNppiies water ~ the local
Agency property, The Town un'
dos the immediate previous adj
ADMINISTRATION declined 10 continue
sAppisins wafer under conditions
NJ sks sAl esNlses4
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
Blood Drawing to Be
Al School Gym June 70

civilian blood drawing will
be held in the gym of the Ele-
mentary school June 20. Indi-
rduals are asked to make ap-
polntments before hand at hos
pl.al registration desk. We have
bee notified there is a great
shortage of blood.
there are As hospitals using
blood out of the Great Falls
3...d bank. The people of Brown
- are being asked to donate 40
pE,'5
lie following were elected
2e-ranent officers for blood
t-4w.ngs:
Mrs. Mable LaPlante, general
bluDd drawing chairman; Hazel
Lambert Smith, recruiting chair
ma. Mrs. Bobbie Hoffman, can
.r.-c chairman, and Lillian NJ.
Coax, service chairman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
w. }. Ashton Appointed
Associate County Agent

Wilfred J. Ashton, who has re-
Gently been appointed associate
county agent in Glacier county,
and who is expected to devote a
major portion of his time to
work with Indian people on the
reservation, was a Browning WIS.,
itor Tuesday, and while here was
a caller at The Reporter office.
Mr.. Ashton stated he will
headquarter in Cut Bank, the
county seat and off the reserva-
ton, but will devote much of his
time and efforts to assisting the
Indian people with their livestock
and agricultural problems. He
has had a wide experience in
this kind of word, has a pleasant
personality, and may be able to
render considerable assistance in
this end of the county, where the
Indian people live.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
FLASH!
18th BIaekfeet Rodeo
Set For July 3 and a at
Browning Fair Grounds

a tWO-day program under the
supervision Of .. K. Davis and
associates will be staged as the
18th annual Blackfcct ROdeo at
the Browning Fair Grounds Sun
day and Monday, July 3 and 4.
Presenting two years ago what
most commended was the best
program in the history Of the
Blackfect Rodco, Davis last week
was persuaded TO again assume
responsibility for the success Of
tins years outdoor show.
Gwen the cooperation he de-
serves, he said, he would pro
ducc better show. With the
1853 chow mark 10 shoot at, he
IL determined to hit the bulls
eye
Much is u be done in the way
Df repair and maintenance Of the
arena fence and chutcs during
the time that cIapscg before the
event It II only I6 days away.
This Will cal! for volunteer help,
IuT as the situation two year"
ago called for.
With time on swift wing, ev-
cry task having 10 DO with prep
arat!Hna mus not be delayed.
C,hrr"! ~ thc EhN" must suffer
d",rlnrrt, DAVIS pointed out,
Tcnta,Ivc plans provide for
cHnDl".c r!"EFama both days a.
- "ha3.n EcTSat!!e .hN"!ng Of
"LEH G4a..y ""fHfFnan&n!p Al
~ ~ b" lnc.Id"d ar" four hNrsH
.a''. 1a-y-"nc quarter. 'hrc"-
".E:.,a* III: ann "nH half mIr.
st1df!N"a. bJth day al! BE-
FH1j EEp!ees gay race
C!p~nIng rrHna.sf's N h. Fea!
.a4gh sp.!tt2E i"atIE" HHth days.
A.sH IT. ne '"'.a,.," EtaEe are
plan: fur = f.n: pafad" ne first
day hlN":* ri 81. aE'-. are ez-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
Fire Department Answers
Chimney Fire Call

On mid afternoon of Tuesday
the Browning Fire Department
was called to put out chimney
fire In a small dwelling directly
behind the Frank Sherburne resi-
dcnce.
Al the sound Of the fire siren,
q cavalcadc-likc string OF cars
came rushing up the street from
everywhere. cnroute to where the
fire was. II was quite a gather
ing, all bent on watching the
progress OF the fire - and the
fircmen,
which In to say: Most every.
one was there and 4 good time
wss had by all.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
Handy Seed and Feed
Has leadership for
Harvester Company

The Handy Feed L Seed op-
Grated oy Burke Handy, mas
been given the dealerzhIp in a..
Of its products by the Incernz
tional Harvester Company. the
contract taking effect last week
according TO an eneut
BY Handy
Since then stock has been re,
csivsd from the factory in sub.
stzutizl quantities When a full
line has been built up L viii Ii
ciude hzyinE equipment, trucks,
psckups- all types Of refriserz-
ton units. as EeA a. deepfre<zes
Handy said
Within ! year he plans 70 have
a complete line Of parts A. vel
~ facilities with which % do ser
ycias
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17

Journal, the Hagerty No. / Tri.
bal, in the extreme eastern part
of the reservation. has run pipe
to bottom in Madison lime, and
repeatedly recovered some free
oil after pcrforating Cut Bank
sand. II is TO be stratafraced and
if IT makes a producer may
change the outlook for con
siderable area i'll the western
edge Of that field. the paper
states. The we'll location is Sc
NWNEo l6 BAN CIV. Other tests
in the eastern part of the rcscr-
vatlon are incOnclusivc as yet.
but some Of them are nearing
completion
NOrth of Browning Continen-
tai Oil Co. has announced loca-
CScc MoRNING-GUN Page 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
Inheritance Schedule
Completed by Msndell

--y-five hearings in the set,
as4-@e1t of estates of deceased
H-icHfeet Indians have been held
ny :. VI. Mandcll. examiner of
nlsrIIances, Department of the
-nIzc1or, during the year, The
procedure was completed tast
WHaL
ne of the schedules OF eases
lli-1oerlng 70 was completed late
n 1e spring. a second one num-
aefI1s % being the one eems
Pleted last week. ressihiy d third
nm ttnal one Tor the year will
IL set for late summer
M Mandell In a sueesssaF "
ne ate Merle e. Martin, Whe
M several years up 10 the time
lt rs sudden death IN piiiiaas
1Ra years ago. served a. uai,e,i.
ai'cs examiner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
80 at Well ChiId's
Clinic Held tuesday

a well Childs Clinic held AT
the Blacklcct hospital Tuesday
had Il total of 81 visits. Fourteen
Of this number completed the
course for diphthcria, whooping
cough and tctcnus immuniza-
tons
one booster shot was given
and nine received the first shot
in the course Four were vaCCi-
mated for smallpox, making a to-
tai Of % children receiving some
type Of protection against diph-
liberia, whOOping cough and
smallpox.
II is only through these ef-
forts with parental cooperation
that our communities can be free
of cpidcmics.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
TeepIe's Market Building
New Warehouse Here

A cement block building to
serve as warehouse IS being
constructed by Teeples Market
the area being the vacant ground
east of the store. Its dimensions
are rs by so feet It will occupy
the back portion of the lot, With
ample space for the parking OF
trucks in unloading merchandise
stock.
Carl Mathews and crew have
charge of the work and plans
call for completion of the build
ing some time next week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
sIaekfeet Group In
Conference at BILLINGS

douday, June ID the Black
fee Tribal Council requested
SL1e-atendent Charles Spencer
To lake an appointment for a
conference with the Credit and
Resources Division of the Area
Ctttce n Billings.
l=.egates of the Blackfeet Peo-
p.T lDOOinted by the Tribal
[ -1c:l left Browning Wednes-
"a iune Is. The superinten-
De- Charles S. Spencer, also
aS--@Ced the meeting.
= Tribal Council was in SEES.
10 : short time Wednesday
mig TO outline the subjects
10 = discussed. Major subjects
a. 1COolems were the credit and
. Resources of the reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17

Glacier Park and all hotel,
transportation, motel and camp
ground facilities for caring for
the thousands of visitors expect
ed during the season, opened on
schedule this week, with the big
hotel at East Glacier opening one
day early, June IA, to accommo-
dafe a delegation of college wom-
en- who are holding a two-day
convention at this famous resort.
Snow removal operations on
the continental divide, over Lo-
gan Pass, we're completed early
Wednesday morning, and the
road opened on schedule, de-
spite the heavy drifts which &C
cumulated during the winter.
The Museum of the Plains In
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
Place Open for Sanitary
Aide at BIaekfeet Agency

Nth Jimmy McKay's resigna-
Tor as sanitary aide at the Black
:=-' Agency creating a vacancy,
a1Dlcations for a successor will
De ,ccepted by Agency Superin-
te@ceHt Charles S. Spencer.
lie post is a field job, head
quarters being at the Blackfeet
hospital. The qualified applicant
must De of Indian blood, have a
hlgH school education or its
eGu.ralent, and be literate in both
IT, 3lackfeet and English lang
Uages.
re starting salary is S2750
pc Year For those equipped
u. qualifications above the
n."Imum, the salary will be larg-
e.