davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Terps' Invasion
|0f Miami Likely
Last This Year
Chances Are Slim
Of Maryland Going
To Orange Bowl
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

ny MEhhELL WHIT ILESEx
Maryland's football squad left
today on what. barring a miracle,
probably will be its only trip to
Miami's Orange Bowl this season
A month ago, before the Army
draft, illness and injuries
wrecked the first two backfields,
the TerpS figured to return jan
uary / as the Atlantic Coast
Conference representative in the
Orange Bowl.
But sound trouncings at the
hands of Syracuse and Baylor
and little hope of regaining any
key players in the future have
dropped the Terps from the pic
Iture. Thus tomorrow nights
game with unbeaten Miami fig
ures to be Maryland'S only Flor
ida invasion with this years
team.
With Duke also having lost
twice, and like Maryland, facing
prospects of more defeats ahead
the Orange Bowl bid at this
writing appears to be between
Clemson and South Carolina
Regardless of which gets the bid
the ACC representative probably
will have lost two or three games
Crowd to Exceed $4,000
But who represents the ACC
in Miami New Years Day is Of
little concern to the Terps al
this time. The team that has
scored only three touchdowns in
three games is more concerned
with finding an offense, ano
stopping Miami as its first ster
back up the ladder.
Miami's first football crowd Of
more than $4,000 of the current
season already is assured despite
Maryland's past failures in the
Orange Bowl. The Terps lost to
Oklahoma, TO, January /, 1854
followed by losing to Miami, 81
during the 1854 season, and
bowed to Oklahoma, 20-6, last
January.
Coach Tommy Mont, an assist
ant during the last three losses
in Miami. ridicules the unknown
theory He points out that the
81 loss came during an expert
mental stage and preceded a Is
game winning streak. The de-
Ifeats by Oklahoma simply were
the result of too much Oklahoma,
Game to Be Broadcast
The Terps left by plane at
10 o'clock this morning and for
the first time in years had a
workout scheduled the day be-
fore the game. Coach Mont de-
parted from custom because of
the short week in which to get
ready for a Friday game, and be-
cause of the bumps and bruises
from the Baylor game that ne
cessitated a lighter-than-usu
workout on Monday.
The Terps expected a game
time temperature in the Dos and
were taking lightweight equip
Iment. The second team prob
ably will play more than it has
in any of the three games to
date.
Miami's team, 1916 winner
over South Carolina and 27-6
victor over Boston College, is
not particularly deep, but takes
the utmost advantage of the
heat in Miami in the fall and
has a lopsided winning record
at home.
Game time is Oils, Washing
ton time, and Station WMAI
will carry the broadcast, with
Bill Malone on play-by-plav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Berru's Homers
Touch Off Rout;
Kucks Brilliant
By FRANCIS STANN
Star STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. lin the
final analysis. what killed Brook
lyn'S world championship hopes
was the failure of Don New
combe, whose PIT record dur.
ing the National League season
was baseball's best. The huge
pitching ace had complained
about pre-World Series criticism
that he doesn't win the big
one," but he didn't establish
that he does, either.
Sal Maglie was pretty wonder
full in splitting with the Yankees
-~----~------
Gobe Murphy TO Fight Tronsfer Of
Senotors. Poee Al
in two starts. Glen Labine did
a tremendous job. The only
other Brooklyn victory over the
Yankees-a 1873 affair-was a
hodge-podge won by Don Bes-
sent, career reliever. But
Newcombe Topped, whereas
Casey Stengel, who has moaned
all season about his lack of
pitching. saw his younger
moundsmen reach the heights.
Routed in Fourth
On a bitingly cold day New
combe started his fifth World
Series game. He had no more
luck than on his previous APP
pearances. While he lasted less
than two innings in the second
game of this wild Series, he
stayed until the fourth inning
of the final game yesterday. He
was, of course, charged with
the loss in the 90 finale.
Newcombe was luckier last
Friday, when the Yankees blew
a six-run lead and eventually
lost, 1873, so Big Newk wriggled
of the hook. But this was New
combe's fourth loss, dating back
to l949 when Tommy Henrich's
ninth-inning homer cost him a
10 decision to Allie Reynolds.
Since then, Newcombe has never
lasted until the sixth inning.
Oddly, the Yankees respect the
proves of the large man from
Madison. N. j. They label him
tremendously fast = he struck
out four of the new world
champions in his three official
innings yesterday - yet they
handle him with ease, probably
because of Yogi Berra.
Yogi's two successive home
runs of MISUNDERSTANDING
= See SERIES, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Boxers Beut French

PARIS. Oct. IL (P.-The
IBuchan Bakers basketball team
from Seattle. Wash, last night
defeated the French Olympic
team, 6l-57. The Bakers led
at the half, 1888.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20
Harvest Festival
Planned Sunday At
Emmanuel's Church

The Rev. Charles Schwantes. pas
tor OF St. Paul's Evangelical and Re-
formed church, ST. Marys, and chair
man OF the Commission on Church
and the Ministry of his denomina-
ton, viii be the guest minister at the
harvest Home and Homecoming
FESTIVAL at Emmanuel's Evangelical
ana Reformed church Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. schwantes will speak at
me lO:43 a. m. service on "Tbe
Grace of Gratitude" and also at the
afternoon service at 2 O'Clock on
What Is the Church.
A basket dinner will be served AT
noon on the church lawn. Special n1u-
SIC IS being arranged by the church
choir.
Members of st. Johns church
Bluifton, will join the neighborinp
congregation at the church, three
miles south of town, in these services
aimed at welcoming home" former
members and friends.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20
Hold Services For
Marshall NJ. Beagle

Funeral services were held Satur
day afternoon in the Coldren funeral
home for Marshall M. Beagle, So
lifelong resident of this area, who
died Thursday at 12:30 p. m. in his
home on Route i, Rawson. He had
been ill for six months.
Born April "a, 1893 in Orange town.
ship, he was the son of John and
Lydia (MarshalD Beagle.
He was married on December 25
1917 to Velma r. (FisheD Beagle
who survives along with daughter
Mrs. Madeline Wilson, 14O8 Grace.
land avenue; a son, Marshall Beagle
Jr., Rawson; four grandchildren; sis.
ters, Mrs. Ray Nonnamaker, Raw.
son; Mrs. Floyd Runkle, Mrs. An
thony Rockholdt, both of New Lon
don; Mrs. Harley Davidson, Lewis
burg; Mrs. M. L. Gilbert, Bluffton
and a brother, William Beagle, Bluff
ton. Two brothers, Samuel and M. C.
Beagle, are dead.
Mr. Beagle was a charter member
of Eagle Grange and member OF
the Rawson EUB church for 40
years.
The Rev. Thomas M. Weisenborn
officiated at the services with burial
in Memory Gardens cemetery near
Arcadia.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20
ArmOrSvilIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomer,
and family attended a birthday part,
for Mrs. George Clapper Saturda,
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Owens and fam
lily of Lima, called Monday evening
at the Owens home.
Mrs. ]. C. Montgomery and Mrs
Grace Klingler were Findlay caller:
Friday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. McCafferty
and daughter and Eileen and Bobby
McCafferty were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
McCafferty and son.
Mrs. Henry Green, Mrs. Howard
Hover and daughters called Thurs.
day evening on Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Moser.
Mr.. Dale Owens spent the week oi
the second with his brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Owens of Phoenix, AriZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hinely and
Mrs. Martha Teel of Toledo, took
Monday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
O. P. Hartman. Monday Mrs. Henry
Grismore called in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Slusser of Dex-
ter, Michigan, were Saturday after
noon callers.
Mrs. j. w. Wilkins and children
and Mrs. Grace Klingler attended
the Upper Sandusky fair Thursday.
delayed from last week.
Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. William
Hart and children were Findlay call
ers Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Burre of San
dusky, called on Mrs. Grace Klinglei
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty and
Miss Margaret Guider were Dunkirk
callers Sunday afternoon.
Past week callers of Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Montgomery and family, Mrs
Royal Downey and son, Erwin Mos
er, Mr. Clyde Klingler and son and
Mrs. Grace Klingler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Young
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hilty and family
were afternoon callers.
Mrs. j. w. wilkins and daughter
and Mrs. Grace Klingler were Ken
ton callers Monday.
Mrs. c. w. Montgomery and son
and Mrs. Royal Downey and son
called on Mrs. c. E. Klingler and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20
Calls For Teachers Flood
BIufton College Placement Office

Indications of the serious short
supply of school teachers in both
elementary and secondary schools
are seen in the flood of calls which
have come to the desk of DIR. J. S.
Schultz, head of teacher placement
at Bluffton college in the past six
months.
DR.. Schultz said that since March
of last spring his office has received
calls for approximately 1,750 teach
ers. Most of the inquiries have come
from Ohio schools, but in addition,
Is other states plus Guam and Guate-
mala are represented among those
seeking professionally trained people
in their school systems.
The Button college placement
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20
X-Ray Mobile Unit
Schedules Announced

The X-Ray mobile unit of the Al
len County tuberculosis and Health
association will X-ray county food
handlers again today, Thursday, from
10 a. m. to 1 p. m. and to 6 p. m.
The unit will again be located behind
the Lima City Building. A fall tour
of Allen County communities is being
tentatively planned for late October
of this year to X-Ray food-handlers
and all other adults wishing a chest
X-ray check against tuberculosis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20

son Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Reams called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hauenstein
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Fox and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hover and family
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
sons were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Grace Klingler.
Mrs. C. w. Montgomery and son
called at the Roy Reams home Fri
day afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20

center had calls for about 1000 ele-
mentary teachers and 750 graduates
qualified to teach in secondary
schools.
The local school turns out a high
percentage of its graduates for the
teaching field. In this years fresh
man class, AS or about half Of the
students, have chosen teaching al
their field.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20
LEGAL NOTICE

Ellajean BlakeIy, whose last kuovvn ,laca
OF address was 229 South Metcalf Street T.
ma, Ohio, is hereby notified that Robert M
pp.lakeiy has tied his petition against her for
uiVorce, personal property and equitable re-
lief on the grounds of gross neglect Of duty
ana extreme cruelty in Casey Number 43743
OF the Common Pleas Court Of Allen County,
ONO. and that said cause will be for hearing
on or after six weeks from the date of the
hrst publication of thjs notice.
DURBIN, RAVARRE AND RIZOR,
Attorneys for plaintiff
5Ol Dominion Building, Lima, Ohio
Sept. s, 10. 20, 27, Oct. 4, II
READ THE
kCLASSIFIED ADS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
Top Bull Brings
10000 at Bayers
72 Bulls Average $636
3 Heifers Average $3.50
Norm Warsinske, AuctiOneer

A TOP PRICE of $1,000 was bid by
Raincliffe Farms of Sykesville, Md,
for Magic Mischief 10th at the Oct. %
sale at Bayers Hereford Ranch. This
June calf was sired by Magic M 18th
out of an Evan Mischief daughter.
H. C. Seymore, manager of the Rain
cliffe Farms, flew out from Maryland
to buy bull of Evan Mischief breed
ing to mate to the daughters of Alpine
Mischief H, the top selling bull at the
BayerS sale in 1851.
Marty Mischief, another son Of Magic
NJ 18th, brought $3,1OO on bid from
Pendleton Hereford Ranch, Wisdom.
Dutton Hereford Ranch, Gold Creek,
paid $500 for Magic Mischief 18th.
This bull carries three crosses of old
Evan Mischief. Fred Utter, Sheridan,
Mont, bid $1,000 for another Evan
bred son, Major Magic. Other Mon
tana breeders who took bulls home
were Alex Christie, Grant and Lowell
Page, Adler.
Some of the out-of-state buyers were
Sushacka Cattle Co., Elko, New, Leo
Murdock, Blackfoot, Idaho; and Brown
Ranches and WeS Grover, both of
Hamer, Idaho.
Only three heifers were offered at
the sale. Thomas Watson, Hobson, was
high bidder on Miss Challenger at $625
Ruby Alpine went to Leo Murdock fol
$625, and Clark Raymond took Ruby
Alpine End with a bid of $40O.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
Roehl Dispersion
Totals $l2,285
H. B. Sager, Auctioneer

SIXTY-SIX LOTS brought total of
2,285 at the E. r. Roehl Polled Here
ford dispersion held Oct % at Lewis
town. The cattle were off grass and
were trucked from the ranch to the
Central Montana Stockyards the pre-
vious day.
T. R. Nelson, Plains, purchased the
herd sire 7UP Royal Mode 56th. He
was constant bidder at the sale and
took home many top cows and calves.
The top selling female, Pat Gold
Lady SS4th, went to C. A. Carlson &
Son, Choteau. She carried the service
of 7UP Royal Mode seth. This deep,
light colored heifer was purchased by
Mrs. Roehl at the Partridge dispersion
in Golden, Colo Carlson bought an
other Gold Mine bred heifer, Pat Gold
Miss 440th.
A. w. Stringham, Lethbridge, Al
berta, Canada, bought Is head of heifer
calves and cows.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
Lewis, Jarboe Bull
Tri-State Champ

L. J. ZATO HEIR JR. was given the
blue ribbon as grand champion bull Of
the 18th annual Tri-State Hereford
Futurity show at Miles City The bull
was consigned by Lewis and Jarboe
ranch, Bozeman, which also consigned
the best pair of bulls.
The reserve champion bull was con-
signed by O'Neill ranch, Big Piney,
Wyo.
The grand champion female was H.
B. Lady Crusty 32nd, consigned by
Higgins Bros. ranch, Ringing.
The reserve champion female was
from the O'Neill ranch, the best pair
of females was from Canyon ranch at
Big Horn, Wyo., the best pair of bulls
was from Lewis and Jarboe, the best
pair of yearling bulls from Patterson
Land Co., Bismarck, ND.
In all, SO bulls and % females we're
consigned.
Jack Turner, Fort Worth, Tex, was
show judge.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Grange Awards
Announced

THREE MONTANA Oranges have
been cited by the National Grange in
the organizations Community Service
contest.
First award, two $1OO bonds, went to
Tobacco Valley Grange of Eureka
where Robert Moses is master. Second
prize, a $1OO bond, was awarded to
Round Butte Grange of Roman, L. E.
Cullen. master. Plains Grange, E. w.
Harrington, master, received third
award, $50 bond.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
Lewis & Jarboe
Top Dillon Sale
33 Bulls Average $437
II. B. Sager, AuctiOneer
Taylor McNivan, Judge

GRAND HEIR so, consigned by
Lewis & Jarboe, Bozeman, was judged
open and grand champion bull at the
Montana Futurity held Oct. "a at Dill
lon. Another Lewis & Jarboe entry,
ii Domino Heir 8, was futurity grand
champion.
Becker Hereford Ranch, Wilsall,
consigned the open reserve champion,
BHR Major 62.
N. D. Jackson, Clyde Park, entered
the futurity reserve champion, Paladin
Rocket. Jackson also received the
first-place ribbon for the best pair Of
bulls.
Top selling bull was Lewis & JarbOe's
III Domino 8. He went to Walter Stein,
Enterprise, Ore, for $500.
Second highest selling bull was HB
Generous 6, a rugged, well balanced
animal consigned by Higgins Bros,
Ringing. He went to Henry Creek
more, Alder, for $875.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
Bodley Sale Hits
Weather Snag
Sale Gross $17,135
IA. b. Sager, AuctiOneer

HAROLD BODLEY, Hobson regis
tered Hereford breeder, again ran full
tilt into one Of the worst storms of
the early fall season when he picked
the date for his annual sale, this year
held Oct. 27 at the ranch.
Walsh-Anderson and Anderson Ranch
Co., Great Falls, purchased most of
the top selling heifers of the sale, is
head in all. They paid up to $500 per
head Ed Skibby, Lewistown, purchased
the top selling COW and calf combina-
ton of the sale. Frank Liddle, Chinook.
selected several of the better bulls Of
fered.
November I l956-45
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

November I, l956-45
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

Too much oil is bad for electric mo
tors or generators. Engineers recon-
mend only few drops on the bearings
once a month.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIR PARTS for every make of stove,
range, furnace or boiler. Burner rings Tor
oil circulators, stoker tuyeres. Send rs your
orders and inquiries today. Gruettner's, P.O.
Box 1l99. Spokane, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
SITUATION WANTED

INTERESTED in finding a good job large
stock ranch or dry farm. Age 81, married and
two children. Raised combination dry farm
and stock ranch and have several years eX-
perience operating a dry farm. can furnish
references as to character and farming eX-
perience Durl Gibbs, 366 North Shelling, Black
foot. Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
HELP WANTED


MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN has opening
for statesmen Cor saleswomen) in several Mon
tana counties for part time or full time work
during the fall and winter months Cor full
time). If you have a car, have had sales or
comparable experience, can give good references
and desire to make substantial income selling
Montana Farmer-Stockmen's popular Subscrlp-
tion-accident insurance combination, write Cir
culation Manager, Montana Farmer-Stockman,
P. o. Box 1929, Great Falls, Montana.
BIG MONEY DAILY-Two minute demonstra-
ton makes easy sale. Demonstrate and sell
Campbell's Gro-Green with Dietene fertilizer
and nitrogen solutions. Only Company manufac-
turing all formulas for all fertilizer needs. Est.
1929 Free sample and demonstrating kit free.
Full part time. Campbell Company, Rochehe
221, Illinois.
WILL DRIVE you and your car anywhere
good character, no bad habits, recommendations'
middle aged, single, have done chauffering,
caretaking. for any age. Warner Kruger, Grass
Range, Montana.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GOING CONCERN-Ten unit motel plus living
quarters in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Rents summer
per unit SIS to So per NIGHT. Winter all rentals
bring $293 per month. Owner very Ill GIVE
good terms and price only S25,0OO. see r
johnson, 1923 E. Rich Avenue, Spokane WASH
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
TANNING

WE TAN ANYTHING from mouse to moose.
Hair on or leather. Manufacturers jackets
gloves robes and rugs Quick, efficiency, reliable
VaIcauda Fur Co.. National Bldg, Seattle,
Washington. Free price list.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26

A committee composed of Indian
leaders from throughout Montana has
been organized to aid in the re-elec-
ton of Miss Mary M. Condor as State
Superintendent of Public instruction,
Walter Morigeau, prominent member
of the Flathead Tribal Council has
announced.
tention of seeking support for Miss
Condor among approximately 10000
Indian voters, Morigeau points out
that in her two terms Miss Condor has
been a most effective friend of the
Indian on both state and national lev
els
The committee cites the following
achievements in Indian Education as
having been made under Miss Con-
dons administra ton:
1. Miss Condor fought for increased
federal funds for school districts on
Indian reservations. Many of these
school districts were so hard pressed
for funds due to tax-exempt Indian
lands that sub-standard educational
program was the only type of educa-
ton possible in many of the school
districts on Indian reservations. AS
result of her efforts the federal con-
tracts for the State of Montana have
increased in amounts each year and
now they are more than double the
amount when she first took office.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26

HELENA = Lumber & Sawmill
Workers Local 2409 here has re-
ceived word that the U. S. Supreme
Court has upheld Federal Judge w.
D. Murray in denying the Great
Northern Railway an injunction
against picketing activities of Local
2409 at Foley's Mill & Cabinet
Works. The Supreme Courts action
was by way of denying re-hearing
to the Great Northern.
The case was heard by Judge Muir
ray at Helena, i'm October, 1866, at
which time he dismissed the Great
Northeum's petition for injunction.
Following this, the Great Northern
Withdrew an action for damages
pending against Local 2409 and sew
eral of its officers and members, but
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26
On In junction Request Against
LSW Turned Down By High Court

appealed Judge Murray's decision 10
the Circuit Count of Appeals at San
Francisco, California. The Circuit
Court of Appeals upheld Judge Muir
ray in April, 1856, following which
the Great Northern again appealed,
this time ito the U. S. Supreme Court.
Judge Mumay's decision Is con-
sidered an Important one to all labor
organizations engaging in picketing
activities where public streets or
roads cross railway siding. The fact
that the decision was upheld by the
highest court in the land is expected
to make it a precedent and authority
to be cited in future cases through
out the United States.
Local 24O9 and its officers and
members we're represented through
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26
Point Up Her Efforts In Their Behalf
Point Up Her Efforts In Their Behalf
Indians Set Up State-Wide
Group To Support Condor

These efforts have resulted in a strong
er and better educational program on
all reservations. Miss Condor feels
that education is basic in the solution
of all problems confronting Indian
people.
2. Miss Condor was the only State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
in the United States to fight for school
building funds under Public Law SIS
for Indian reservations. She was the
only State Superintendent of Public
Instruction to testify before the Com
mittee in Congress concerning the
need to include Indian reservations
under the provisions of this law Pub
lie Law SIS provided for school build
ing construction with federal funds
in federally impacted areas, but the
first law specifically excluded Indian
reservations from its jurisdiction
Since Miss Condon's vigorous objec-
ton to this discrimination Indian res
ervations have been included under
the provisions of the law and the pro-
gram has spread to cover Indian res
ervations in Is western states and a
total of $40,000,000 has been approp-
rated for school buildings on Indian
reservations. The amount of the ap-
preparation indicates the need for this
legislation.
8. Miss Condor was one of the lead
ers against premature termination of
federal supervision on Indian reserva-
lions in the State of Montana. This
vigorous opposition in the State of
Montana caused Congress to abandon
its program for termination of federal
activity on Indian reservations.
4. Miss Condor has assisted in many
other Indian programs in the State Of
Montana. Her willingness to help,
her clear thinking, and her sound phil
Osophy has given a great deal of lead
ership in solving many of the problems
people Of Indian blood.
The following constitute the COM
mittee endorsing Miss Condon's can
iidacy:
BIackfeet Reservations: Joe Ironpipe |
George Kipp, William ]. Spanish, Theo-
lore Last Star, Juniper Old Person.
Grow Reservation, Francis LaForge.
Jasper Long, John Holds.
FIathead Reservation: Walter Nc
Donald Helen M. Morigeau.
Fort BeIknap Reservation; James
Iawley, Frank Kirkaldie.
Fort Peck Reservation: Freda Beaz-
ey, Norman Hollow, William Smith
No. Cheyenne Reservation: Alfonso
'pangs, John Woodenlegs.
LandIess Indians: Ed Belgrade.