davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04
Absolute Neutra|idad del Libera|ismo
Para Eseoger Candidate Presidential
Ash Cu!ina Ia Crisis PrOneada pr Ell Doctor mLaureano Gomez

nj aun Has mas atlas ~'esferas. Por
varios amos los problemas de nueS-
ira economic y la acci6n guberna-
mental con elloS relacionada no Sc
pudieron discutir libremente. Las
medidas oficiales Sc tomaban sin
publica deliberacion y cast STEM
pre- por sorpresa; la gravedad de
las situaciones que Sc iban cream
do no podia ser suficientemente
apreciada por la ciudadania y nj
Siquiera por ell grupo muy reduci-
do de personas que, desde fuera
del gobierno procurabamos allegar
alguna information. Asi Sc emplea.
ron NAL ingentes recursos desapro-
vechando la edad de orc del cafe.
No podria afirmarse, con justi-
cia que de los amos de auge %cafete.
TO y copiosos emprestitoS ~externoS
no lie qued6 al pals ninguna obra
importante de progreso. Lo que 81
es dable senalar es la evidente des-
proportion entire 10 que hubiera
podido hacerse y 10 que efectiva-
mente Sc hizo, tanto en- ell campo
publico como en- ell sector de la
actividad privada. Ell primero estu-
vo perturbado por la deshonesti-
dad, ell desorden, la ausencia, de
un criterio razonable para ell sena-
lamiento de prioridades en- los de-
Sembolsos y ell predominio de la
inversion y los consumes suntua-
rios. Ell segundo recibio ell refleio
de la inestabilidad que .caracteri-
20 Ia politica economical guberna.
mental de la falta de orientacion
y estimulo adecuados y de las
perturbaciones introducidas en- la
distribution del ingreso por la in
flacion monetaria. Pero sobre TODD
para establecer I'm balance habria
que enfrentar 10 que de bueno que
do con ell tremendo aumento del pa
slvo nacional y con las graves ST.
tuaciones de hecho que Sc crea-
ron. AL llegar la bora de las liqui-
daciones, nos hemos hallado los CO.
lombianos con la deuda publica
acrecida con una gigantesca deuda
comercial que hubo de ser trans
tornado en- obligaciones del Esta-
do, con Ell peso d~epreciado, exter-
ma e internamente con una mayor
earga tributaria y con la necesidad
de ~sostener I'm presupuesto de gas
tos publico igualmente criticable
por su magnitud y SUI composition.
En- cierta manera TODD ESQ CO.
gio al pals por sorpresa, y esta es
una de las razones de la presente
confusion. Hasta JUNO del ano pa
sado vivimos dentro de una infla-
cion represada.
AL levantarse la compuerta, CO.
mo por fuerza tenfa que suceder,
todos los efectos de la grave en-
fermedad economical nacional Sc
presentaron subitamente.
No debe extranarnos, pues, que
sin preparation para recibir ell cho-
que, los colombianos no sepamos
escoger facilmente nuestra conduc-
ia ante la presencia de las mani
.festaciones del desequilibrio, nj po-
damos entenderlas bien.
Ha ocurrido desgraciadamente
algo mas grave. ST la causa de to-
das las complicaciones actuales ra-
(Pasa a la Pagina g.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04
| bako de sangre en- que Sc ahosa

eli bafo de sangre en- que Sc ahoga
Cuba.
Con todo ell respeto debido, nos
repetimos de ustedes, con nuestra
mayor consideration,
Mary T. de Prio, Emelina r. de
varona, oJsefina B. de Rusan.
chez, Monona Shelton de Soils, Ju.
Iieta M. de Maristany, Bertha Gil
rard de Cabre, Vorea Ruiz, Edelmi-
ra Dior, Amparo Ruiz, Esther Pam.
pillo, Mireya Prio de Henriquez, Re
gla Socarras, Olalla S%ocarras, Ilea.
ma Prio, r. Prio, Zoe Prio de ri.
bero, Nena Arias de Gonzalez, De.
Lila Diaz, Graciela Iglesias de Fon.
SEGA, Carmen SENT, Rosalia Bosch,
Carmen Echevarria, Laura Carmo-
ma, Eva vela, Eloisa Villa, Ana
AgiierO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04

rista y desplegando pistola-ame-
tralladoras, atac6 la jefatura de
policia. En- ell intercambio de IT,
ros Sc registraron varios muertoS
y heridos.
Aver ell Presidente Stroessner
visit6 al Coronel Bogado, acompa-
1ado por ell Ministro de Defensa,
General M al Samaniego, y
otros altos jefes militares.
I'm communicate Official dice que
ell grupo agresor estuvo al mando
del ex Coronel E%spiridion Chamo-
rro, y que en- la accion resulto he
rido Ell ex Teniente Primero, Jose
Prieto, que fue capturado.
Anade que ell gobierno reprint
"a ICON energia e implacable seve-
ridad cualquier intento que pre-
tenda alterar la tranquilidad y ell
orden publico'.
En- audicion radial, ell Partido
Colorado, que es ell gobernante,
denuncio que ell frustrado golpe del
Coronel Bogado es parte de "un
vasto plan subversivo'.
Fuentes oficiales dijeron que los
grupos atacantes Sc organizaron
principalmente en- territorio ar
gentino y que cruzaron la fronte-
"a a La altura del pueblo de San
Cosme, sobre ell Rio Panama.
Ell Alcalde de Coronel Bogado
Crispulo Ibarra, dijo que ell asal-
to 10 sorprendio en- su domicilio,
.pero que al DIR los primeros dis
paros pudo llegar al lugar de los
hechos en- compania de cuatro SOL
dados de su custodia, e(intervino
en- la refriega.
Anadio que ante la fuerte re-
sistencia political, los rebeldes Sc
desbandaron y huyeron hacia San
Cosme, abandonando varias pisto-
Observation-Disclosures, cajas de proyec-
tiles y cargas de dinamita. Tam
bien Sc incauto la policia de I'm
canton utilizado por los rebeldes,
dotado de un radiotransmisor.
Ibarra resulto herido en- ell pc
cho y fue traido a Asunci6n para
SUI atencion en- TN sanatorio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04

BUENoS AIRES, abril 8 (UP)
Versiones no confirmadas dicen
que ell peronista, Guillermo Patri-
clio Kelly, jefe de la Alianza Lii
bertadora Nacionalista, hasta la
caida de Juan D.. Peron, esta
de regreso en- Buenos Aires y ha
secuestrado a sus dos hijos, una
nina de IA amos y un varon de
nueve.
Los ninos estaban a cargo de
la sonora de Kelly, mientras Sc
resuelve ell divorcio de los pa
dres. Ambos salieron esta mana
ma del departamento de SUI ma
DIRE, para ir al colegio, pero no
asistieron a classes y mas tarde
la sonora de Kelly informo a la
policia que habian desaparecido.
Ell portero de la casa de de-
partamentos manifesto, que un
hombre que dijo ser Kelly lie ha.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04

Despues de la declaration del
embajador mexicano y de SUI
a%probaci6n por los delegados de
los diversos paises presentes, ell
Consejo de la OEA adopto, por
unanimidad, la resolution mexi-
cana.
La mocion de enviar la cues
ton a conocimiento de las Ma
clones Unidas fue patrocinada
tambien por Peru y Bolivia.
Ell Embajador Quintanilla Sc
nalo, que la situaci6n de los mi
nerales Sc habia tornado tan ines
table, que era de suficiente i'm
portancia para que la organiza-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04
Mas Bases de (. u.
en- America Latina
Sugiere senador

WASHINGTON, abril 3-(UP)
Ell Senador Charles Potter, de la
Comision de Asignaciones, reco-
mendo en- I'm discurso pronuncia-
do en- la Alta Camara, que Esta-
dos Unidos procuren adquirir mas
bases de defensa en- las republicas
latinoamericanas, 10 que aumenta-
ria las relaciones de los pueblos
americanos y podria frustar la
aparente tentative %sovietica, de
asentar SUI pie en- ell Hemisferio
Occidental.
Despues de declarar que esta
"hondamente preocupado con los
gastos de defensa' y Ell efecto que
causaria en- ellos "un papel mas
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04
Sc Cusurd la
ex Amunte de
Juan D. Peron

BUENOS AIRES, abril 3 (UP)-
Nelly Rivas, en- otro tempo aman-
tie del dictator Juan D. Peron,
c~ontraera matrimonio Ell proximo
domingo con I'm joven tenedor de
libros de nombre Carlos.
Sc dice que Carlos, cuyo apelli-
do Sc ignora, trabaja en- una i'm
portante embaiada en- Buenos Al
res y es vecino de Nelly en- Ell
suburbio de Florida, en- la parte
norte de Buenos Aires.
Nelly Rivas cuenta ahora 10 amos
de edad y aportara al matrimonio
una dote de 100000 pesos (unos
(Pasa a Ia Pagina u
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04
Mexico Advierte Sobre Grave EmeYcencia
en- los Paises Productores de Minera|es

WASHINGTON, abril 3-CUP)
Mexico advirti6 hoy a la Organi-
zaci6n de los Estados Arlericanos
(OEA) que los paises producto-
res de minerales de la America
Latina, especialmente Mexico,
Peru y Bolivia, "se hallan frente
a una seria emergencia."
Ell Embajador mexicano, Luis
Q%uintanilla, encarecio a la OEA,
poner prontamente en- manos de
las Naciones Unidas I'm estudio
en- que Sc muestre la aguda baja,
experimentada por ell precio del
plomo y ell zinc, y sus repercu-
stones en- la economic latinoame-
ricana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04
SUBRAYAN
(Vieue, de Ia PriMera)

Senala tambien ell documento
que en- ell curse de los ultimos tres
decenios la combination de pro-
ductos 1ue integran las importa-
clones de Europa Occidental ha SUI
frido una profunda transformation.
Los alimentos y las materias pri-
mas agricolas, que habian predo-
minado en- las importaciones de
Europa Occidental hasts el final
- nrinss~ vss<r NnM
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04

cretario de agriculture de Antio-
quia, doctor Fidel Ochoa, de cam
biar turistas por vacas.
EXPORTACIONES DE FRUTAS
BOGOTA, (SICo)-Tomando CO.
mo base las investigaciones agrico-
las realizadas por la Cepal y ell re-
conocimiento %posterior de las 20
mas de production, Ell producido
de frutas en- Colombia en- ell preSen-
tie ano puede estimarse en- 995, 900
toneladas por I'm valor superior a
doscientos millones de pesos.
Ell banana produjo, por elem
plo, aproximadamente ITO Milo
mes; las frutas citricas (naranjas
etc. 10 millones; aguacateS y man.
COS 9 millones cada una; guayabas
cinco millones; anonaceas, canon
chirimoya y guanabana) cuatro mi
Homes cada una; manzanas cuatro
millones; fresas Y moras dos Milo
mes. Ell producido total es de POP,
ASS, 900.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04
Mission de Ia CEPAL Hard varios
Estudios HidrauIicos en- Ecuador

aqua, con Ell fin de formar, en- Ell
concurso de los amos una estadis-
tica fidedigna de los cursos de aqua
de los rios y ell control metereolo-
gico de toda la Republica. Tam
bien Sc realizaran establishes plu-
viometricas y de precipitation de
nieve, y estudios de i%nfiltracion y
evaporation, fuera de los demas
~controles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04
RETENCIoN DE CAFE

BOGOTA, (SICO).-El gobierno
cumpliendo recomendaciones de la
comision paritaria economical die
to ell decreto que fila la retencion
del 10 por ciento de saco de cafe
exportado; bajo ell r%eintegro cafe
tero a IS d6lares, congela por Glen
dias ell precio de los certificates
de Gambia y ordena ell remate de
los mismos en- ell mercado libre; es-
tablece ell pago del impuesto de gil
ros Y ell pago de los fletes en- dola-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04
GOL0NIZACIONES EN-
SAN

QUITO, (SICO).-La Junta Au-
t6noma del Ferrocarril del Norte
anunci6, que antes de iniciar la CO.
%lonizacion de las tierras que que
dan a 10 largo de la via ferrea, ha
(Pasa a la Pagina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04

res billetes. Estas medidas fueron
aprobadas por ell fondo Monetario
International.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04
No Hay Intranqui|idad en- Capital
Paraguaya Despues del Ataque a
Ia Loca|idad de CoroneI Boqado

ASUNCION, Abril {. -(UP)- En- esa capital no Sc percibio
aver intranquiidad nj signos de anormaidad, como consequence del
ataque reaizado en- la madrugada de aver en- la locaidad de Coronel
Bogado. I'm grupo de 40 personas, al parecer de tendenca febre-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04

(Vlene de la Pr1mefaJ
adultos, con la ayuda del dirigente
del partido comunista hungaro, ia
Aaa MAlAx, SaAs n &irvi6 d inAis.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04

BOGOTA, abril 3.-(UP).-El
liberalismo, uno de los dos grandes
partidos colombianos, decide man.
tenerse totalmente neutral en- la
escomgencia de un candidate presi-
dencial para ell frente nacional que
forma con los Conservatives, como
elimination de la crisis que fue
provocada por ell dirigente conser-
vador Laureano Gomez.
La decision fue tomada> por la
convention de csc partido, que Or
demo a los liberales no apoyar, nj
al candidate Guillermo Leon Va
lencia, nj al que posiblemente es-
cola ell sector conservador contra
rio a Valencia y que dirige Gomez.
Sin embargo, ell liberalismo Sc
reserve el derecho de particular
en- la escogencia de un candidate
bipartidista cuando 10 considere
conveniente.
AL tomarse la decision, Ell parti.
do retro totalmente SUI apoyo a Va
lencia, cuya candidatura fue ms
crita va formaimente por un sec
tor conservador.
TURISMO POR VACAS
BOGOTA, (SICO).-El primer
despacho de ganado Holstein de
los Estados Unidos, dedicado a los
ganaderos colombianos, lego a la
ciudad de Medellin y fue recibido
en- ell aerodromo por d%istinguidas
personalidades incluyendo las au-
toriades consulares de Norteame-
RIGA. Sc puso ash en- ejecucion ell
ingenioso plan ideado por ell Sc
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04

(Pasa a la Pagina y
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

Hazel Murphy Fauque OF Cut
Bank has been visiting relatives
In Browning during the week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12
Melvin Weasslhead
In Trouble Again

Melvin Bunny" Weaselhead,
youth who held the Browning
populace in suspense for over
two hours one night a few months
ago when he climbed the towns
l85foot water tank and, amidst
gyrations and gymnastics. threat.
ened to jump. was In trouble
again last Wednesday night.
According to local law officials.
he gained entrance into the new
Browning grade school building.
cut his hand doing 1t, broke an
undetermined number of window
panes. splattered blood on floors
and walls throughout the build.
ing, rendered useless one hang.
ing light fixture, and damaged
wall and other material.
The damage has been estimat.
ed as running into hundreds of
dollars.
After his performance on the
water tower he was taken to
Warm Springs for mental obser.
walton. but was released shortly
thereafter.
The question Of proper juris.
diction has entered into his lat.
est violation Of the laws. and the
outcome At the present Is un.
practicable.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

tifully decorated five.tiered wed.
ding cake were Mrs. Roma
Douglas and Mrs. Merle Upham.
Edith Lewis. Beverly Loring
and Victor Connolly served the
punch. and Mrs. Vece Welch and
Mrs. Yvonne Bremmer poured
coffee.
Lilac center pieces decorated
the reception tables and music
was furnished by Cecil Tayce.
In charge Of the guest book
was Eddie Upham.
Out Of town guests were Mrs.
Viola Saffell. and Lloyd Baker
Of Dixon. Mr.. Dan Connolly and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brian Connolly of
Blackfoot. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sullivan. Great Falls. Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Robinson and Nancy
Of Choteau. Mrs. Marjorie Rink
Of East Glacier. Mrs. Howard
WEIGH. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bird.
Jr.. Mrs. Mary Broidy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grin Loyland. Mrs. James
Gerard. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Conway. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
WEIGH, all Of Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12
Tribal Council Election
Schedu|edFor June II

Members of the Blackfeet Tribe
eligible to vote under the Tri.
bal Constitution. will go to the
polls next Tuesday. June II. to
elect Is members of the Tribal
Business Council who will serve
the ensuing two-year term which
begins the first Thursday in July,
1858. and ends the first Thurs.
day In July, 1860.
Ten members of the present
council have filed to succeed
themselves. and three members
Donald bud" Wetzel. Herbert
"Boke" Fitzpatrick and Peter
Red Horn are not seeking re.
election. Wetzel and Red Horn
were elected in 1856 and Fitz.
patrick was appointed to serve
the unexpired term of the late
william Tailfeathers. Old Agen.
cy councilman, who died in 1857.
A total of 40 candidates, the
fewest number in the past 10
years. have filed for election. Ac-
cording to the terms of the Tri.
bal Constitution. the terms of
all Is council members expire
on the same date: and barring
reelection. no council members
are held over.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12
Fred Van Hoozor
Awarded Fellowship
Course Al Syracuse

SYRACUSE. N.Y.-Frcd Van
Hoozer. science teacher at Brown.
ing high school. has been award
Cd q six.week fellowship by the
General Electric Co. for gradu.
ate study In physics at Syracuse
University starting June e.
Fifty outstanding junior and
senior high school science teach.
ers from Western states have
been selected for fellowShips.
which offer academic programs
In either physics or chemistry.
The summer program will BE-
conducted by the Syracuse Uni.
versity faculty and scientific staff
Of the General Electric Co. AGA.
demic work will bc supplemented
by visits to area General Electric
plants and laboratories.
Fellowship held by Van HOOKER
will cover tuition. board and lodg.
Ing and travel expenses 10 and
from Syracuse.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12
Masonic Rites Set
For Thomus Stone

Masonic rites will be given on
Monday at 2 pm. at the Brown.
ing Masonic Lodge for Thomas
p. Stone. q Browning resident
for many years. who passed away
In = Great Falls hospital Wednes.
day. June II.
Mr.. Stone. who was born in
Buffalo. New York. on July ~.
1904. worked for various ranchers
In this vicinity. and for the past
several years was employed At
the Canadian Port of Entry north
Of Bxbb.
Mr.. Beck left Thursday to
bring Mr.. Stones remains to
Browning. and friends may call
At the Beck Funeral Home Satur-
day and Sunday to pay their last
respects.
Mr.. Stone. who was very well
known by many people In this
area, leaves no known relatives.
Interment will take place in
the Cut Bank cemetery following
the Masonic rites.
The Beck Funeral Home Is in
charge Of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12
Catholic Summer School
Concludes Saturday

The annual summer Catholic
School that has been held at
Browning. Starr School, Babb
and East Glacier since Monday
Of last week will conclude Satur.
day morning. Instructors include
the following: Sister Mary Jovita.
st. Mary's College. Xavier. Kan.
Sas: Sister Rose Gertrude and
Sister Mary Elisa. Girls Central
High School. Butte: Sister Mary
Jean. St. Lawrence School, Butte;
Sister Jeremiah. ST. Mary Acad.
cmy. Deer Lodge: Sister Mary
Odclc. St. Hclcna's School. licl.
cna: Sister Mary Monica. Sacred
Heart. Butte: Sister Mary Josctta
and Sister Emaline. St. Mary's
School. Lcadvillc. Colo: Sister
Mary Faith. Our Lady Of Sorrows
School. Rock Springs. Colo.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

Interest in the Tribal election
seems to be following the pattern
set by the recent primary cleo.
ton. No rallies have been held
thus far. although many candi-
dates are passing out cards or
displaying posters asking for the
voters support.
Several local people we're asked
to give their opinion as to the
reason for the lack of excitement
aroused by this years tribal cleo
ton. Some of the more interest
ing and most often repeated opin.
ions are as follows:
THE filing fee tSl5.OO) for
candidates was too high"
"Everybody's broke. No one
can afford to file and actively
campaign"
"Why get on the council? You
are only asking for someone
else's headaches"
mo real issues. Last election
it was different. The time before
that we also had local issues at
stake. Mostly these were oil and
gas income and leasing by the
Tribe. the question of whether
the Tribe should hold mineral
ownership in certain land or if
this ownership should be passed
to the surface owner. and various
oil development programs. These
seem to have cooled off"
Most people are too busy try.
ing to make a living to go to
rallies. Some families left for
Shelby. when school got out to
look for rock picking jobs. Some
more are leaving tomorrow.
According to present tribal of.
ficials. no minimum number of
voters Is required to qualify the
results Of elections for council
membership.
These elections are held
under q different section of the
Tribal Constitution than was the
recent amendment election" one
Tribal officer explained. "You
will recall that the results of the
amendments election were not
binding because less than 30 per
cent Of those eligible to vote
went 10 ME- n0llS. We'll. in elec.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12
Eastern Star
Officers Installed

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerard
were installed as Worthy Patron
and Worthy Matron at the last
meeting Of Order of the Eastern
Star. An Impressive TV cere.
mony, honoring the outgoing
matron and patron, Georgia Hyde
and Fred johnson. was given.
Past matron's and patrons Jew.
els were presented to them from
the chapter and a bouquet of
red roses was given to Mrs. Hyde.
Officers for the ensuing year,
In addition to Vivienne and Char.
les Gerard are: Associate Matron
Irene Benjamin: Secretary
Dorothy Preston; Conductress-
Phyllis Juneau: Associate Con.
ductress-Ann johnson; Chap
lain-Birdie Taylor; Marshall
Eula SheFburne: Organist-Alice
Smell; Adah-Arlcne Sessions;
Ruth-Vera House; Esther-Dol.
lie Teeple; Martha - Margaret
Duncan; Electa-Georgia Hyde:
Warder-Jane Watson, Sentinel
Don Watson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12
Browning To Hold Three Big
Celebrations This Summer

Something new for Browning
Chamber of Commerce Brown.
ing Day" scheduled for Saturday.
June 81. will be the first of a
series of unusual events that will
transpire during the coming sum.
mer season.
To be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. With
the formal opening of the new
First National Bank building.
Browning merchants are plan.
ming money-wise sales. drawings
for valuable prizes to be awarded
throughout the day. and enter.
tainment to attract people to
Browning for the first Of what Is
planned to be an annual affair.
Economy minded customers
will find II hard to resist the
low. low prices on many items of
merchandise that will prevail
throughout the day. the savings
from which will reflect notice.
ably on family budgets.
On July I 4 5. Friday and Sat.
urday. the First Annual Black.
feet Rode0 will be staged. Under
sponsorship of local post l27 of
the American Legion. plans are
under way to sponsor the most
outstanding r0deO In the history
of Browning.
John Harper. general manager.
with the direct help Of Me!
Weasa and Mike Kapor. have al.
ready started extensive adver.
tising of the two-day affair. with
~ appearances yet to be defin-
itely scheduled for the Starr
School Fancy Dancers and the
Legion Color Guard who will
add greatly to advertising the
event. Spot radio announcements
over . local station are in the
0ffing.
The best of horses. steers. cows
and calves are being culled
throughout the area to insure .
successful r0deO.
August IA. inclusive. are the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12
Fairgrounds Being
Resdied Eos Rodeo

The area behind the original
grandstand at the fairgrounds Is
being reclaimed for use ~ park.
ing space for patrons Of rodeos.
Junior Fair and other summer
outdoor activities.
The work Is mostly Of draining
water from the MARYLAND and
replacing II with . fill - to
bring up to . proper grade. Hilly
area adjacent to the lowland Is
to be scooped off and deposited
in the hollow as . part of the
project. The fairgrounds are now
under lease to the American lie.
GiOn post. which Is sponsoring the
project.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12
Last Rites Held For
Francis X. vielIe
Thursday Morning

Francis X. Vielle. well.known
Blacxfeet Indian livestock ranch.
or. died Monday. June 8, at the
Blackfeet hospital.
Born March 10, 1891. at Fort
Shaw. Vielle came early In his
youth u the Browning area and
attended school at the Old Mis-.
sion and Willow Creek schools
west Of Browning.
In 1908 he was married to
Julia Kipp. sister of Joseph W.
kipp. present tribal councilman.
All his life he was q livestock
ranchcr on the Blackfeet reser.
walton. most Of the time in the
Blackfoot section.
To his many relatives and
friends he leaves q legacy Of
Christian and spiritual values
that motivated his entire exem.
plary life.
Leaving to mourn his sad pass.
ing are three sons. Leonard. Bert
and william: two daughters,
Dorothy Devcreaux and Avis Nc.
Curtain: one brother. Peter: four
sisters. Cccile Tromblcy. Theresa
Jarvis. Martha Gallineau and
Mary Lukin: four grandsons and
six granddaughtcrs.
Funeral services will be
conducted at the Little Flower
Church. with Rev. A. NJ. d. Gillen
officiating. on Thursday. June II.
Burial will be In the Browning
Catholic cemetery. with the Beck
Funeral Home In charge of ar.
engagements.