davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES
PRIMARY NOMINATING
ELECTION NnTTCr

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tina.
on tuesday, the 5th day of June
ISoo IN the several precincts in the
County of Richland. State of Montana
a primary nominating election will
be held at which Republican and
Democratic parties VIII choose their
candidates for federal, state, district
county, precinct and other offices
namely:
President
l U. 5. Representative - LIST Con-
greSSional District
l U. S. Representative - 2nd Con-
~gressional District
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary OF State
Attorney General
State Auditor
State Treasurer
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Railroad and Public Service Com
missioner
State Representative
County Cornmissioner-2nd District
county Attorney - (Short term
Noyernber 6. 1856 TO january T.,
County Attorney (Long term
years beginning January T..
Clerk of Court
Precinct Committeeman woman
aI0
Precinct Committeeman man
Two Justices of the peace in eacs,
township
Two constsbfes in each township
and any other officer that II may
be necessary TO nominate.
There VIII ALSO be chosen Judicial
(norlpartiSan candidates as follows:
Two Associate justices OF the ST.
preqne Court
/ District Judge OF the 7th Judicial
District
Which election will be held at 1000
,'clock A. M. and VIII continue until
200 O'Clock p M. of said day; pro-
han one hundred 1O0) registered
lectors the polls must be opened al
100 O'Clock in the afternoon of cleo
day and must be kept open con-
inuously until 800 O'Clock p. M. of
aid day, when they must be closed:
further. that whenever ali
sgistered electors in any precinct
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Roger Bracken
To Attend Army
Technical School

Roger Bracken, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Bracken of Sidney,
will leave Is May to enlist in
the U. S. Army to attend a tech
nical school
Pvt. Bracken will attend basic
training at Fl. Ord, California
and after a short leave at home
will attend the Army Meat and
Dairy Hygiene course either in
Chicago, Illinois or Ft. Sam
Houston, Texas.
Bracken is a graduate of Sid
ney high school and Montana
State College, where he majored
in animal industry.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF OLE Z. KILEN. DE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by tine
undersigned. Myrl Madeleine Klen.
ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate cd Ole
Z. Kien, deceased. 30 the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased 10 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four "a months after the
the said Administrative at the offices
of Victor c.. Koch. Court House. Sid
ney, Montana, the place for the
transaction OF the business of said
estate in the County of Richland.
Dated this 9th day of May, A. D.
1855.
MYRL MADELEINE KuEN
Administrative of the Estate
of Ole E. Kilen, Deceased.
VICTOR G.. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Court House. Box 8S1
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Administrative
publish May 10. IL, "a. 81
CALL FOR BIDS
Bids will be received UP until 500
p. m, May 81, 1886 for labor and
materials for building a IA f. X go
ft. addition to the Scnool gymnasium.
address all bids 10 the Clerk OF
District.
Information regarding materials.
ETC.. may be obtained from trustees
of the district.
The trustees reserve the right 10
any or all bids.
Dated this 5th day of May, 5
Mrs. OdHway H. Durfey, elk.
High School Dist. No. 2
Richey, Montana
pub. dates May 10, I'D
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Airport News
Jim Sebastian

There will be a Civil Air Patro
meeting at the Airport on Nav III
Inc tint is 300 D. m. Interest In
tne formation of the local Squadron
IS mounting n anyone wishing more
information may either attend the
meeting or contact John Burns.
The entire Airline industry made
changes IN their schedules on April
~. Frontiers schedule here in Sid
ney remained the same: Eastbound
rnght "a leaves at 1886 p. m. and
Mestoound Flight 81 at 3'45 p. m.
NOW TOR Some OF the improvements
m the connections: Leave Sidney
3;45 p. m, arrive Great Falls 7:42
p. m; M1SSolla, 9:00 d. m: Spokane.
sl5 p. m; Portland. II so D. m; Sc
attic, III p. m. The former times
connections making the difference.
Frontier Is busy presenting its case
tor non : stop service between Dem
ven and Phoenix. -Four of the major
CARRIERS are also seeking the lucra-
business between Phoenix and
Denver.
n Advertising Club of Denver has
awarded Frontier Airlines dts Fad
of the year" certificate for the out
standing radio commercial.
- So q CaIu uUn Lloyd hedmer
He Is vacationing in Nebraska. LLOYD
VIII probably be in Sidney durinq
my vacation in July.
Passengers boarding Frontier Air
lines this past week in Sidney in
cluded Bill Carlson, Denver: MAYNARD
Bendsen. Seattle; Derral Mecharn. Bis
narck; ]. B. Blevins, Billings; J. p.
Abbott, Colorado Springs; Mrs. GLADYS
Mckinney. Denver; Laurence Hanson.
Denver; n F. Wrigeat, Williston:
Goodman, Rock Springs.
Another Frontier Travel Tfp-Leave
Sldney 3:45 p. m. ARRIVE Colorado
Springs 2:49 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

Judge Foss Hears
Court Matters
Here May 9Th

Judge II. S. p. FoGs was in Sidney
May Gun attending 10 count matters,
Otto T. H~abedank, Donald Nutter and
II. II. CreSap. all od Sidney.
In criminal action, State od Mon
tarha versus Buck O,Nel. also known
as Rusty OrJeil. upon application OF
County Attorney. Judge Foes made sn
order -subpoenaing a witness who Us
now serving time for burglary IN the
State ~Penitentiary to appear and tes-
fifty at the trial of the said defendant.
In criminal action State cd Mountains
versus Rueben Lorenz, Otto T. 2
dank, attorney for the Defendant.
presented a motion TO vacaoe cave
% file the information and 10 QuAsh
the information w1rach motion VIZ
denied by the court Demurrer dbod
by the defendant 10 the information
wa overruled-
Ia criminal action, State OF Mon
tana versus Ouvile Herman. charged
with obtaining money and property
by means cd a worthless check. the
defendant was duly arraigned. an
swered that his true name was Or
vile Herman. that ne did not desire
an attorney 10 represent ham. and when
asked If he desired time in which to
enter a plea the defendant advised
the Court he was ready 10 enter a
plea of Guilty" n continued
the matter to Wednesday. March 16,
~ Mft Ia NAtC
In the matter OF Ole Kilen. Deceas-
ed. Estate. Mrs. Klen was appointed
administrator and administrative
bond was fixed at 100000
In the matter of the application
of Gerald Lowell o for ar order
changing applicants name to Gerald
Lowell Six. the court being fully ad-
vised after hearing witnesses. granted
the application changing name od ap-
plicant.
In the matter OF the estate of John
nv Cattaneo, deceased. claims OF the
adminiStrarix were approved by the
court. final account was approved. an
order made determining inheritance
tax and a decree of distribution en-
tered.
In the matter OF the Estate of Ed
ward r. Cartwright deceased. order
20 sell real and personal property
was issued by Judge FoS.
The joint tenancy OF l.. c. Phelps
and Ida Phelps was terminated by
the court.
In the matter of the estate of Win
Francisco. deceased, Judge Foss
an order TO sell personal prop
erty belonging TO the estate and or
1ered the administrator to file an
additional bond in the sum of $1,000 LOO.
In Civil action Gilbert E. Hillxnan
Dora Marie HiIlman. action
Tor divorce, Judge Foss granted to
ne Plaintiff a ecree of divorce and
to him the custody OF the
minor child of the parties.
Court recessed to May l6, 1856 at
O'Clock A. M
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Glenn Levno
Undergoes Army
Tests At Butte

Glenn Levno of Sidney left
for Butte, z May, to take pre-
liminary medical and mental ex-
aminations for qualification to
attend the Army's Technical
School for Guided Missile Train
ing.
Mr.. Levno will return to Sid
ney and await a letter of reser-
walton for the Army School and
enlist sometime after receiving
the reservation.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
LONSDALE
YOUTH ENTERTAIN
CULBERTSON FELLOWSHIP

The Lonsdale Methodist Youth
Fellowship entertained the Gull
bertSon Youth Fellowship Sun
day, May 9th The meeting open
ed with a devotional service
which was led by MI. L. Simon
son, music teacher of the Gull
bertSon schools. After the service
a word of welcome was given by
Terry Whitaker, president of the
local youth fellowship. There was
a recreational hour led by Carol
Powers. Refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. Philip Peterson and
Mrs. Reuben Dutton. There were
forty-two present.
Later an invitation will be x
tended to the Glendive youth
fellowship.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Enlistments Open
For 10th Infantry
Div. In GERMANY

Sic. Lawrence t. House, local
Army Recruiter, announces that
several opportunities are now
open for men to enlist directly
for the 10th Infantry Division in
Germany.
Several Sidney men are now
serving with the 10th and n
joying their life in Europe. Sgt.
House may be contacted at the
Selective Service office in the
Lalonde hotel.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
JOINS u. S. WOMEN'S
Il CORPS

Dian Huston, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. r. J. Huston, and
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Huston, formerly of Sidney
and now residing in Kalispell,
left April 3 for South Carolina
for eight weeks training period
in the U. S. Women's Marine
Corps
Miss Huston has enlisted for
three years.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

have voted the polls shall be I'm
medaately closed.
Dated at Sidney, Montana. this S0th
day OF April. 1855.
E. L. HOOKER
COUNTY CLERK
pub. MAY 10)
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
s A L z s M A "
$4,000 YEARLY POTENTIAL
A GENUINE OPPORTUNITY


Salary of 500. 90 per week including
salary and hotel allowances during
training with liberal profit sharing
commission arrangement upon com-
mencement on territory. An ex-
banded sales program supported by
extensive advertising and field sales
regional director assistance offers
excellent opportunities for alert.
aggressive. qualified man 10 as
sociate himself with Americas
leading food service equipment
company. Three weeks In Chicago
for thorough training learning 10
sell China. Glassware. Silverware.
Kitchen Utensils M Equipment,
Furniture and Furnishings. Linens,
Paper Goods. Janftor Supplies TO
Hotels. Restaurants. Hospitals, Clubs
and institutions Territory now avail
able consists OF Sidney, P~lentywood.
Minot. Bismarck, Bowman, Hardin,
Glasgow Free profit dhartng
and retirement plan, disqualification
and surgical benefits. Current model
car required or we help finance
one. We viii keep all correspon~
dence confidential. Write flG1 par
ticuiars TO PHILIP J. GREEN. Sales
Personnel Director. EDWARD DON
& COMPANY, 20l STA Salle St.,
CHICAGO 10. ILLINOIS. 16-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
WELL

WE'LL DRILLING
Water well drilling and re-
pairing A inch hole and casing,
S4.25 per foot; repair work
$500 an hour.
f.. G. GENDRON, Box 1853
Sidney, Montana, or contact
Jack Garcia at Farmers Union
Oil Co 16-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

BASEMENT ROOMS for rent 10
working men. close in. Phone 594J.
House No. 118 9Th Ave. NJ. z. 16-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
WUnfAdS
300 Late % Classify

/, FOR SALE - 2 registered 2 year old
Angus bulls. Walter Hukill. Skaar
Rt. 16-2tp
FOR SALE 2I4 acres with build
ings. $500. Running water for
stock, natural gas, school bus and
close in. Small dairy may be
bought along with it. $40 9th St.
S. E. 16-2tp
FOR SALE - Large chest of draw
erS. combination writing desk, table
and chairs. Phone 89J. l6-1tc
FOR SALE One couch n chair.
priced reasonably. Erwin Norgaard.
phone 903 FLA. 16-2tp
FOR SALE 80 Dodge and '48
Buick. T. and h. in both. 103 Sunset
Homes. 16-1tp
FOR SALE - Furniture like new. 103
Sunset Homes. 16-1tp
FOR SALE Cottonwood lumber.
See White Hart at Mint Cafe.
I6-1tp
FOR SALE 4 inch plastic siphon
hoses and pinto beans. 103 Sunset
Homes. Fred Hart. 16-ltp
FOR SALE 3 cash registers-l94s
Models. Good condition. S265 value
NOW SIPS. See at Ben Franklin
Store. 16-tfc
FOR SALESSuits. coats and dresses,
Size IA. See at 406 5th st. S. E.
16-tfc
FOR SALE Good quality used
clothing. Also new handmade rugs
Several floor and table lamps and
a cleaner. Esther Holte.
Prop. 204 Sd st. N. E. 16-ltc
FOR RENT Modern 2 bedroom
basement apt. Call l84J. 16-ltp
FOR RENT - Modern 5 room apart
ment and / - 2-room apartment, |
both close in. See or call Dudley
Stone. phone 1921. ia : 4th Ave.
S. w. l6-1tc
FOR SALE Three room frame
building "a x 80. Ideal for labor
house or clubhouse. To be moved.
Phone 81. Lower Yellowstone REA.
16-1tc
FOR SALE - 1916 Ford 4 DIR. New
Call $40 or see at 607 End st. S. E
Sidney. 16-p
FOR SALE Two part Guernsey
milk cows: fresh. Bahls.
Lambert. Mont. 16-1tp
FOR SALE - An accordion, in good
condition. I20 bass. Call OIL J-1 or
Margaret Delzer. 16-1tc
FOR SALE - Milk COW, with or
without three weeks old calf. See !
Conrad Strasheim. Phone 720-R-2. /
16-2tp |
FOR SALE - 1886 la-ton ford pick
up, long wheelbase, 6-ft. box.
$4,000. Phone 569J evenings. 16-1tp
SALE - / tractor; 1 pillow;
disc: l harrow. Sidney Plumbing
& Heating Co. 16-tfc
FOR RENT - Farm house 31a miles
northeast of Sidney. Iver Iversen.
a6-1tc
WANT TO GIVE AWAY - Beautiful
spayed cocker spaniel dog. liver
Iversen. Phone OI7J. 16-1tc
FOR RENT 2 furnished apart
ments for light housekeeping. See
at 408 18th Ave. N. E. 16-2tp
FOR SALE 10 in. Atlas Quick
tape and die sets. Mrs. Ted Whit
aker. 16-tfc
NOR RENT - Front part of Com
mercial Building at 139 7th St. S.
w. West of Husky Service Station. =
Inquire at rear of building. Mrs.
Ted Whitaker. 16-tfc
WANT TO GIVE AWAY-Part Cock
er puppy. Female. Phone $50. 16-1tp
G a T. y q NJ a NJ
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

FOR SALE = 2 registered 2 year old
Angus bulls. Walter Hukill. Skaar
Ri. 16-2tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
REPRESENTATIVE OF GRAND
LODGE VISITS BROWNING

F. +. Nande Mark. of Cut
Bank. Grand Junior Deacon of
the Masonic Grand Lodge of
Montana. paid an official visit
to Browning Lodge No. IA on
Tuesday evening of this week,
representing the Grand Master
An interesting an instructive
address was given by the dis
tinguiShed visitor. After the
regular meeting. a social session
was held. and refreshments
served.
Mr.. Nandc Mark. who is also
active in the Shrine work in this
area. announced that arrange.
mcn,s had been completed to get
son of Henry Fisher in the hos
pital for crippled children in
Spokane. and that the youngster
would be taken to the hospital
at once. where he will receive
the very best Of treatment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
500 FINE PAID HERE on
CHARGE OF DRUNK DRIVING

On Tuesday of last week. Feb.
ruary Ind. Clyde DcVinncy. of
Waller. was picked up between
Browning and East Glacier by
pa,rolman Frank Hulburt when
he was observed driving irrcgu-
LARRY. and after an examination
was charged with drunk driving.
On being taken before a local
Justice of the Peace. the charge
was reduced to reckless driving
and fine Of 500 was assessed
on 4 plea of guilty.
Since the placing of a regular
patrolman at East Glacier much
more rigid enforcement of high.
way regulations have been pos.
sible in this area. and it is eX.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
HENRY MORNING GUN HURT
WHEN CAR GOES IN DITCH

Henry Morning Gun was quite
seriously injured on Tuesday
night of this week. when his car
a 1855 Ford. driven by Charles
Talks About. slid off the high
way seven miles Yves, OF Brown
ing and wen, over 4 20 foo, EN-
bINkNcri
The car was occupied by four
people. Henry Morning Gun. jim,
Morning Gun. Talks Abou. and
Clara Wells The party was re-
turning 70 Browning from East
Glacier. the accident occurring
about 1000 y. III. according to
Frank liulbu::. investigating
Natrolman.
Morning Gun was released
from the hospital rdur>dly
Other occupants y: the car re,
crived only minor cuts and
bruises. and none were hospital,
ICED. Damage 10 the car Is rSti,
mated a. $500
\ similar acr!ir:.; ur,l.:rd a,
about the same place CA the
highway las, week. when 4 car
carrying family from S9nburSt
Went OF the grade While the
SuNbuG>: car Was quite badly
damaged. the ?a>>"Hgrr> escaped
I,.''Ipn. S,-iI,I> r.,I,,,.I pn.r,l
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
Mineral Rights Bill

According 20 information sup.
Piled this newspaper this week
by James y. Brown. VINO has
taken an active part IN the so.
called Mineral Rights contro.
vcrsy on the reservation. d new
bill has been introduced IN the
United States senate by Senators
Murray and Mansfield 70 provide
what il is hoped will be q salts.
factory solution 10 this problem.
Mr. Brown. in calling our al.
tcM.on 20 the latest develop.
mcn,N IN TINS controversy. writes
a. follows.
A"cr TWO years 0. controver.
y between Two factions on the
Reservation over mineral rights,
Montana Senators. In coopera.
t!on with the Department Of the
Interior and the Indian Bureau.
have taken in hand an adjust.
mcnt.
Two bills are no" prepared
70 be presented 10 the Congress,
copies Of which have received.
Bill ; 1919. by Sen. Murray. and
B!l! $ 1885 by Mansfield and
Murray.
Should these bills be acted
upon !avorably they will then be
forwarded 10 the Reservation 10
be confirmed by d referendum
election.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
STEAK DINNER HAD
NOTHING TO 90 WITH
BASKETBALL VICTORY

lntimation that the steak din.
ncr promised the Browning In.
dams II the won the basket ball
game with Shelby in their recent
contest with that club was not
rclished by the players. who
state that only one member Of
the team was aware Of the offer
until after the game was fin.
ished.
The defeat Of the conference
leading Shelby team by the In.
dams was the big upset In
basket play Of the season. and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
PONTRESlNA BEAVER
4.H CLUB NEWS

Pres. Jim Stoncr called our
last meeting to order at 200
p. ~. Jan. % at the Wesley House
home.
The meeting began with a
demonstration on baking given
by Shirley and Judy House. We
then sang songs. read and ap
proved the minutes of the last
meeting.
The balance of the meeting
was spent discussing a window
display for all Week.
We adjourned at 400 o'lock
after which a nice lunch was
served by Judy and Shirley
which included their demonstra
ton. pineapple upside down
cake.
Tom StOner, reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
SOCIAL SECURITY
BENEFlclARlES MUST FILE
INCOME TAX REPORT

Anyone who received social
security payments in 1865 and
earned over $1,000 during the
year in wages or Sclf.emplOy.
mcnt must file an annual report
of earnings with the Social Sc
curity Administration. This in.
formation was received today
from Stanton S. Thompson. Man.
agcr of the Great Falls Social
Security office.
Mr.. Van Sickle will be at the
Browning Mercantile Company
on Thursday. February l6. be-
tween the hours of 1000 and
{ 100 a. NJ. to assist beneficiaries
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
Freedom Is Theme

Freedom is our Heritage" is
the theme for the Library dur.
ing the month of February. Each
month the Friends of the Ii.
brary are busy reminding the
citizens of the county to use the
Library and each month they
call attention to some particular
part of the fine collection of
books
The story of our country'S
growth. biographies of our ma.
kerS Of history. historical novels
with close attention to factual
source material are all available.
The children's collection. too.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10

the PLAYERS do not want any
credit given to extra induce
mcntS offered before the contest
II was Just a case OF out,playlng
the visiting team. and winning a
magnificent victory by superb
playing. they insist.
\, any rate. the steak dinner,
offered by Stan Preston of the
Clark Service station. was duly
provided. and was enjoyed by
members of the team
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10

abounds in stirring accounts of
early history. Mrs. Longworth.
the County Librarian. reminds
us that the library belongs to
the people of the county and
urges every resident to make full
use of its fine services.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10

Miss Barbara Brammrr Of
Great Falls spent the week end
in Browning with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs George Brammcr
MIR and Mrs. Louis Leader
and girls Of Cut Bank were Sun.
day Visitors al the George Nor.
gan home
T.. \. Akin. representing a
dress making distributing firm.
was a Browning visitor Tuesday
OF this week from his hradquart,
rr> III Eo7rman Mr. Akin is
an old.tImr friend Of the pub,
!>hrr> of his newspapers when
he was engaged in the mrrran,
ale business ii Miles Cl.y. He
calls on the Browning Mrrran.
:!!c Company in Browning. and
HAS been making this territory
.ur many years
The NrNuh!!can rally in GU,
Bark las: Saturday evening.
when !nvmc" Governor Dan
Thornton Nt Colorado. was the
N"!"r!Na! speaker. was largely al.
tended The advance sale o.
jackets i; s. so per plate was moi,
Large. bu, when il came time 10
open The meeting. more than 200
NrNN.r were present. i: is re.
ported Among those attending
:-u:n Browning were Mr. and
Mrs \ NJ shannon and Mr.
All MIS- NObrr. Starr.
NJ important meeting Of the
Tow" Council was held on Thurs.
day M!Ghi q: this week. al which
many matter o: importance We're
>r">.Grrri |: IS understood
:&a: eQu.pn2en: for drilling The
wells and making other i'm.
prov rt"cnt> !: the springs ives;
-: :uWn has arrived. and work IS
- &: underway in the near tu.
;u.H Under the contract. The
pan: Improvements and extern.
SONS are 20 be completed by
Angus: :.:>:
W....am r Smith. Q: Ra>ev!..
.r:". Michigan. native OF :he
y az. Cd
here Las: week and Spen: a few
day> II he community. visiting
n!> mother. Mrs. Amy NcCu-dy.
and other relatives and old
::!rudS. Smith was born o. TINS
reservation. but left here IN
1851. going 20 Michigan where
he obtained employment: IL :he
telephone service He i now
e"Y.oyed ".:a large electric
COMPANY. working for The NooSer
Engineering Company He likes
he "n"k and living Conditions
IL he cas-. but 81! has al ar:!ve
.l:r:v>; n he development; o:
H. people on he reservation.
Chester Gladstone. d former
resident 0: The B!acktee: rcser.
va:.on. bu: Who has been living
~ Seattle Tor the pas: ten years.
mas been here during the week.
visiting relatives and old friends.
and looking after properly inter.
cs:s Young Gladstone Is max.
ing good II big way IN Seattle.
having learned the or!ck!aying
trade. and rOw gets steady EN-.
p!oymeN: az So SIS per hour for 30
hours each week. with extra pay
:or overtime occasionally He
completed ms high schoo! edu.
cation IN Seattle. and is married
% White girl. and the couple
nave NO children He IS son
.: Mr and Mrs. Alex Gladstone.
NATIVES Of TINS reservation. and
vas born a. Babb His mother
TON makes her home with the
son and family in Seattle
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10

topping over and doing con-
siderable damage. including the
loss Of most of the load.