davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
En- EspanoI
En- EspanoI
Negruo de Lima
HubIo Ante las
Nuciones Unidus
Flo 0bjetivos de Ia
Operation ~panamericana

NACIONES UNIDAS Sep
tiembre ~18.-(UPI)-El deba
tie general de la Asamblea
General de las Naciones Uni
das Sc inici6 hoy con un dis
curse del Ministro de Rela-
clones Exteriores de Brasil,
Francisco Negrao de Lima,
en- que dijo que la "Operacion
Panamericana", siendo un
movimiento regional intera-
mericano, "se engrana en- la
lucha general contra ell sub
desarrollo."
Negrao de Lima, hablan-
do en- espanol, 10 que es
rara exception en- ell discurso
de un Representante de Bra
sill en- la Asamblea General,
dijo:
"Al tomar la palabra en- es-
tie debate general con ell que
iniciamos ell Decimotercer Pc
riodo de misunderstanding
oportuno traer a los represen-
tantes de cast todos los paises
del mundo aqui reunidos mas
Information sobre ell nuevo
movimiento de politica inter
nacional en- que Brasil Sc en-
cuentra empleando junto a
los demas estados america
nos"
Ell canciller brasileho, al
referirse al programa que Sc,
"a considerable en- Washing
ton la semana pr6xima, ana
dio que es un movimiento de
revitalizacion de la unidad
continental y que a pesar de
representa- en- su origen una
iniciativa de caracter regio-
nal, sobrepasa con mucho, en-
la opinion de SUI gobierno, los
limites de tai calificacion, pa
ra adquirir un significado y
alcance universal, pues sus OBJ
jetivos correspondent a las as
piraciones y necesidades de
todos los puebIos."
Els cierto -afirm6 Negrao
de Lima que la mejor ma
nera de alcanzar las finalida-
des que, ano tras aho, vienen
congregando a los estados en-
las reuniones de esta organi-
zaci6n, es la de atender de
un modo consciente y eficaz
a los problemas que angus
tiosamente reclaman solucio-
mes adecuadas en- las diferen-
ties regiones del mundo. Pc
(PaAa q n P&a. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

sultas, Sc dice, duraron varios
dias.
Las conferencias tuvieron
efecto en- ell mas absolute Sc.
creto, y nj Moscu nj los es.
tados satellites han dado hasta
ahora indicio directo alguno
sobre 10 ocurrido en- Yalta.
A principles de la semana,
Khrushchev consulto tsmbien
con ell enviado de China Roja.
Los observadores diplomat
cos calculan que ell jefe del go.
bierno russo explico a los diri.
gentes de los paises satellites
la nueva politica del comunis.
me en- ell campo de las rela.
clones internacionales con DC.
cidente, y ell rumbo ideologicc
a seguir en- ell campo de domi.
MO comunista.
Peritos en- asuntos rusos di.
jeron que cualquier nueva in
tervencion rusa en- los asuntos
del LELAND Oriente exigiria un
dominic mas absolute sobre los
satellites de Russia en- Europa,
por cuanto la concentration de
la atenci6n del Kremlin en- otro
sector podria inspirar tenden-
cias revisionistas en- Europa
Oriental.
Sc cree que las conferencias
de Yalta repercutiran pronto
en- la nueva politica del bloque
eoflunista,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

/ DEL "DlARIo las AMERICAS"
DAG ANUNCIARA PLAN
APROBADO POR ARABES

WASHINGTON = (UPD-El
Secretario General de las Naclo-
mes Unidas, Dag Hammarskjold,
anunciara en- breve, segun sc es-
pera, I'm plan aprobado por los
arabes para ell envio de una CO.
mission de vigllancia a Libano
y Jordania para permitir la re-
tirada de las fuerzas norteame-
ricanas y brltanicas.
I'm rnformante digno de ere
ditto dljo aver que la Republica
Arabe Unida, Jordania y Ell LII
bano decidieron aceptar conf
stones de esa n~aturaieza en- su
territorio, en- Ell curse de la vi
sta oe Hammarskjold al Cerca-
no Or'ente. Segun los informan-
ties, Hammarskjold anunciara ell
plan en- la Asamblea General de
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

FORT LAUDERDALE, Flo
rida, Sept. 18.-CUPI)-Un CRU
pc de 81 revolucionarios cuba
nos detenidos por intentar lie
var armas de contrabando a Gu
ba, iniciaron hoy SUI tercer dia
de huelga de hambre en- la car
eel del Condado de Broward,
y amenazaron con MORN antes
que depositar "las fianzas ex-
horbitantes" de 5000 d6lares
que Sc les senalaron.
Los detenidos, al pedir que
Sc les reduzca la fianza a 5000
dolares, dijeron que prefieren
''morir de hambre', antes que
poner fin a la huelga que mi
ciaron ell martes.
Sin embargo, las autoridades
rehusaron acceder a SUI exigen-
cha, y ell fiscal auxiliar OBJ. eli
(Pasa a la P$gina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
FL prestiuiO de s. 5. Hoppe
{ Co., Int., en- Ia
pubIicidad

Con motive de haber in
tornado aver este perio-
dico que la prestigiosa
agencia de anuncios ma
cionales e internaclonales
S. S. Hoppe & Co, Inc de
Nueya York ha asumido
la representation de Ola
RIO LAS AMERICAS, MI
merosas empresas y per
Sonas vinculadas a las ac-
tividades publicitarias nos
han felicitado por la alta
calidad moral y conner
cial de la firma que,
para ell Anuncio Nacio-
nal, nos representa- en-
Nueva York.
Como es sabido, ell d.
namico Presidente de la
mencionada entidad, Sr.
Max Bromberg, en- vista
que hizo a Miami para ia
miliarizarse con ell funcio-
namiento del DIARIO LAS
AMERICAS, firmo Ell Con
trato correspondence a
la representation. S. S.
Hoppe & Co., Inc, es una
empress de fama interna-
cional, y representa- en- la
publicidad commercial a mas
de ciento cincuenta perio-
dicos importantes de dis
tintos paises del mundo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

preso en- terminus parecidos al
Alcalde de Guayanilla. Cree que
los danos puedan llegar a $751;
600, Tambien ell alctlde de Ad-
juntas, Jose B. Barcelo, esti-
ma en- $4,000 las perdidas en-
la agricultural de ese municipio,
Aunque no pudimos localizar
al Alcalde de Jayuya, senior
Adrian Torres, agricultores de
csc sector dijeron en- la Asam-
blea de la Cooperative de Cafe
teros que las perdidas en- la
agriculture fueron considera-
bles. La mayoria de los entire
vistados, Green que las perdi-
das Sc acerquen a los $50, 900.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
BURLAN BLOQUEO
OTRA VEZ

TAIPEl. Formosa, Sept. 10.
(UPD-Aviones de transpor-
tie de China Nacionalista bur.
laron ell bloqueo comunista a
las islas Quemoy y dejaron
descender en- paracaidas SUI
carga de abastecimientos en-
la isla pequena Quemoy.
Aviones de GAIA nacionalis-
tas y norteamericanos de pro-
pulsion a reaction escudrina-
ban, entire tanto, ell cielo del
estrecho de Formosa en- bus
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

NlKlLa KHTUSHC1ItV Ell 1dICd'
FL anuncio fue hecho por fuen-
ties diplomaticas.
Khrushchev, que pasa sus va
caciones en- csc centric de re-
creo del Mar Negro, invite
a los jefes comunistas de las
naciones del bloque sovietico
a consular con Ell. Esas con-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
" Z121 Al; lII|1 n!azZkSSSln5 z ID lS ||I(1
Una Broma pesada Para los Rusos

LONDRES, Sept. 18-(UPD-La Embajada Sovietica en-
Londres anunci6 hoy que ha recibido una amenaza de un su-
puesto photo norteamericano segun La cual Ell y completes an
Recommendations lanzaran manana una bomba atomica en-
Russia y una bomba de hidr6geno en- Polonia.
La Embajada dijo que una carta con la doble amenaza
fue entregada al Embajador Sovetico, enviada por ell correo
b~ritanico, y que este la ha pasado al Ministerio de Relaciones
Exteriores de Inglaterra. G4
Tanto ell Ministerio de Relacones Exteriores como la
Fuerza Aerea N~orteamericana en- Ingaterra Embellishments
calificaron la carta de broma pesada, similar a las cartas reci-
bidas por la Embajada rusa hace pocos meses.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
Seguhan kegoeiando
Convenios

DETROIT, Sept. 18.
P = Los obreros del
a%utomovil, despues de ha-
Der logrado un contrato
con la Ford Motor Com
pany, Sc prepararan a ne
gociar con la General Mo
tors y la Chrysler.
La Ford y los obreros
llegaron a un acuerdo So
bre un contrato de tres
amos, seis horas despues
que los trabajadores de
So fabricas y dep6sitos de
repuestos en- toda la ma
cion habian abandonado
sus tareas a las onche de
la manana, cuando los ne.
gociadores no habian po-
dido aun alcanzar Ell ARE
glo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

ca de aparatos MIG, pero no
hallaron ninguno. Esta es la
cuarta vez que Sc han emplea-
do bimotores de carga, para
dejar caer los abastecimien-
tos en- la pequena Quemoy
desde ell IA de septiembre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
INDONESIA CONTRA
CHANG KAI.SHEK

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Sept.
Is. (UPD-Las autoridades
militares de la ciudad, en- una
campana de gran alcance con-
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
UNA AVERIA ATRASO Ell
SORTEO DE LA LOTERIA

SAN JUAN.-La rotura de
uno de los cables del ~disparador
automatico de bolos, ocurrida
minutes despues de iniciarse
las operaciones de la Loteria ell
domingo, interrumpi6 Ell sorteo
por unos so minutoc, segun in
(Pasa a la Pagina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

lido Revolucionario Cubano
"a, Partido del Pueblo Cuba
no (0rtodoXo), Partido Demo
crata, Agrupacion Montecristi,
Fuerzas Armadas de la Revolu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
ausa
Perdidas de $500
Nail en- Sur de Is|a

PONCE, Puerto Rico, Sept. IS
-(CorresponsaD.- La agricul-
tura fue afectada "grandemen-
tie" por los fuertes v%entarrones
Y lluvias de la madrugada del
domingo que traio la onda del
Este al pasar por la Isla.
En- unos 100000 Sc estiman
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

cion Y Movimiento de R~esisten-
cha Civica.
j. Miro Cardona
Secretario General Coordina-
dor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
.Gobernantes de Satellites Rusos
Cone|uyeron Serie de Reuniones
Secretas con, Nikita khrushchev
Por X, C. THALER

LONDRES, Sept. Is. -(UPD- Los gobernantes de las ma
clones satellites de la Union Sovietica acaban de concluir una
serie de conferencias secretas con ell primer minhtro russo,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
psriodko Rojo Ataea "FeudaIbmo" 5udamerieano

BERLIN, Sept. 18-(UPD-El ~periodico Neues Deutsch-
land, organo del partdo comunista de Alemania Oriental dice
hoy que debe ponerse fin a la Influenza de los terratenientes
feudales en- America del Sur.
Afirma Ell citado diario que en- Argentina, dos mil fami.
has son propietarias de una qunta parte de la terra bajo cul.
two; que en- Chile ell uno por ciento de la poblacion es propie-
taria del 50 por ciento de la terra, y que en- Brasil, dos mil
propietarios tienen tanto territorio como Italia, Holanda, Bel
gica v Dinamarca juntas.
Agrega que la situacion es igual en- Paraguay, Colombia.
Uruguay, Ell Salvador, Venezuela, Peru, Bolivia y Guatemala.
Afirma que es necesario "liquidar" a las classes feudales
para hberar a Sudamerica de la exploitation y la Suppression
extranjeras, por los terratenientes que son Ell bastion del impe-
rialismo extranjere.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
FRENTE CIVICO
REVOLUCIONARIO DE CUBA

Ante la verificada informa.
cion de que ciertas zonas de la
Oficialidad del Eiercito de Gu
ba, alienta la esperanto de que
la election en- los Cuarteles de
determinado candidate supues-
tamente oposicionista, pueda
significar la primera y transi-
toria Salida hacia la normalidad
constitutional, ell FRENTE CT
VICO REVOLUCIONARIO DE
CUBA, formula las siguientes
declaraciones:
PRIMERA: Ell fraude no po-
dra ser jamas fuente de Dere-
chc.
SEGUNDA: La celebration
de unas elecciones con censura
de Prensa, suspension de garan-
tias constituencies y Ley de
Estado Mayor Coniunto que ia
cilita la reincorporaci6n de Ba-
tisIa a su Jefatura, mientras la
guerra civil Sc extiende a TODD
ell territorio n%acional, lejos de
ser formula de pacificacion,
constituye una medida militar
de distraction que en- ell SUI
puesto de que llegue a afectar
ell problema cubano, sera para
agl avarlo.
TERCERA: Marquee Sterling,
Grau San Martin y Rivero Agile
70 forman parte de la estructu-
ra del Poder, opresor de Bats
ia, al haberse alineado dentro
de un mecanismo que mantiene
al pueblo de Cuba alejado del
derecho a SUI libre determine
-cion. La election de cualquiera
dc ellos representaria la CONT
nuacion del Regimen actual.
CUARTA: Ell FRENTE CIVIL
co REVOLUCIONARIO DE
CUBA Sc ha comprometido a de-
rrocar al regimen instaurando
una extructura que establezca
las sanciones a la delincuencia
Official y restaure una normali-
dad democratica que no tolere
mas predominio que ell de la vo-
luntad popular. Ell FRENTE CT
Woo REVOLUCIONARIO DE
CUBA honrara ell compromise.
Miami, Fla, II de Sept, 1858.
de 1858.
Movimiento Revolucionario
rs de Julio, Organization Au-
tentlca, Directorio Revoluciona-
rio, Unidad Obrera, Federation
Estudiantil Universitaria, Par
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

los danos ocu-
rridos en- los
pueblos de AID
juntas, n
Y a u c
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
"Honraremos Ell Compromise
de Derrocar a Batista
Manifesto e| Frente Clvico
Sgue HueIga de Hanbre de Cubanos en- Fl. LauderdaIe

Dhen'es cTo peronos en- La Habana pr AIesudos Aos subesvos : horman de
del ueho en- Cuba Centred Notices de crn Imporando de- las PrMnes
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

Las organizaciones que for
man Ell Frente Civico Revolu-
cionario de Cuba, por medic de
una declaration f d a en-
Miami en- la tarde del microbes
II de los corrientes, asegura
que la "eleccion de cualqulera
de los candidates que figuran
en- la boleta presidential, en-
los comicios convocados por Ba-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

IIoId PdId Ct q
de noviembre
del pre- sent
a n o, repre-
Sentara la con
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
JI:ER

tinuacion del regimen actual"
y anade que ell Fer "se ha
comprometido a derrocar" al
gobierno para instaurar" una
normalidad democratica que no
tolere mas predominio que ell
de la voluntad popular.
La declaration determine 81
no reconocimiento como legiti-
del regimen que suria de
las elecciones de noviembre y
ratifica Ell prop6sito opositor de
luchar contra ell gobierno de
Batista hasta que sea derrocado.
Ell texto complete de las ma
nifestaciones suscritas por ell
Fer dice ash:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
Tribal Secretary Urges
Governor To Establish
Surplus Food Program

Blackfeet Tribal Secretary Tiff
Mckay is reported to have made
a recent written plea to Cover.
nor .Aronson to cancel his stand
against state agency disposal of
surplus commodities to needy
Indians saying. The State Of
Montana through one Of its agen.
cies may contract IS a distribu.
ting agency for surplus commodi.
ties with the Department Of AZ.
riculture."
The State Of Montana. Mckay
said. may then at no COS, to the
state. subcontract with various
public and non.profit private or.
carnations as recipient agencies
for the actual handling OF the
commodities and paymen, q: all
distribution costs.
The Blackfect offered to as.
sumo administrative costs and
responsibility for the distribu.
ton.
Governor Aronson was recent.
ly urged by legislators TO ins,i.
tute the surplus food program.
The legislators told Aroason his
failure to act would be. in their
opinion. an addiction Of state
responsibility.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
Jack Eannert Retiring
As Superintendent Of
Glacier National Park

Jack Emmert. Superintendent
Of Glacier. whose record of Ma.
tional Park Service employment
goes back farther than that of
any other person now on the
National Park Service rolls, will
retire on March 81. Secretary of
Interior Seaton announced today.
Except for service in the Navy
In l9l8-l9. Emmert has been con.
tinuously employed in various
National Parks since l9l2-four
years before the National Park
Service was established.
On March q, when Mr.. EN-.
merits associates and friends will
give him a farewell party in Kal.
ispell. Mr.. Emmcrt will be Honor.
airy Governor of Montana on
designation of Governor Aron.
son. On the same day. Aronson
will be designated to serve as
Honorary Superintendent of Gla-
cier National Park.
For the generally high quail
ty of the performance Of his
duties as Superintendent. EN-.
inert received the Distinguished
Service Award of the Interior
Department in 1858. During his
tour at Glacier. he has been very
active in Rotary International
and on the Council Of the Boy
Scouts of America for Western
Montana. and in all phases of
public relations work throughout
the Northwest.
On leaving the National Park
Service. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmert
are going to Occur d Alene. Ida.
no. where they have a home.
Secretary Scaton announced
today that Superintendent Ed.
ward 4. Hummel Of Great Smoky
Mountains National Park. Ten.
nessee. will succeed Jack En-.
inert as Superintendent in Ola.
cier.
Mr.. lIummel has been Superin.
tendent of Great Smoky Noun.
tains National Park since No.
vember Of 1852. He was on duty
with the L. S. Navy for two
years. serving as Lieutenant Com.
mander. Mr.. and Mrs. Hummel
have two children. both grown
and away from home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
Kipp Lake Surveyed As
Source For PLANTING Stock

Officials from the State Fish
and Game department were in
Browning last week making q
survey Of Kipp lake. south of
Blackfoot. to determine possibil.
ity Of securing planting stock Of
rainbow for other state waters.
Those on the survey included
Mr. and Mrs. A. 4. O'Claire,
Montana Fish and Game director
Of Helena: Walter NJ. Allen. Su.
perintendent Of Fisheries of Hell.
ena: liver S. Hoglund. foreman OF
the fish hatchery at Great Falls
and Don Wright. State Game
warden now stationed at Great
Falls.
Local game warden. Harold
Douglas. accompanied the party
on the survey.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
Joseph Hssvyrvnner Rite,
To Be Held tuesday

Funeral services are tentative
~ planned to be held Tuesday.
February 10. at 10 am. at the
Little Flower Catholic church
for Joseph c. Heavyrunner. II.
who died February 10 in Cali.
fornia. The body will be shipped
TO Browning Saturday for burial
here. The Beck Funeral Home
Is in charge Of arrangements.
Heavyrunner was born Septem.
Der IL. 1917. and spent most of
his life on the Blackfeet reser.
walton. He served in the armed
forces during World War II and
was stationed for two years at
Las Vegas. Nevada. Military
camp.
Survivors include his father.
Joe Heavyrunner No. !. step
mother. Mollie: sisters. Florence
Randall and Angelina Jensen.
and brother. Dewey Heavyrunner
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
Stan Preston Wins
Two Prizes In Husky
Oil Company Contest

Stanley Preston. manager OF
the Husky Oil Company interests
In the Browning area. was named
. winner In the contest sponsored
by the Husky Oil Co. for 1857.
The increase shown in business
over the 1855 record rated him
as second In the Great Falls.
Shelby. Browning area for which
he was awarded an all transistor
radio valued At $1,000.
Mr.. Preston also placed fourth
In the entire state for which he
was winner Of . camera valued
at $1,000.
Stan says he Is shooting for
. two.wceks all.expcnse paid trip
TO Bermuda for he and his wife.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
Thursday Only, February 20
Alan Ladd and Robert Preston
WHISPERING SMITH

|. II. Nelson visited his family
in Chinook over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Il. Fields had
as a supper guest Friday evening
Mr.. I. II. Nelson
Art Forsythe Of Fairfield is a
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Doane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gal
breath Jr.. were business visitors
in Salt Lake City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Fields and
children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Oscar Doane ranch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
Hospital News

tDischarSed)
Joe Houseman
Lorraine Loring
Dora v. Edwards
Mary Sanderville
Henry Rcevis
Beverly Baker and baby girl
Joseph Jackson
Sylvia Mountain Chief
Leonard Cadotte
Daniel Lone Chief
Ramona Head Carrier
James Spotted Eagle
Norman Peterson
Gordon DeRoche
Karen Daniels
Clyde Eagle Speaker
Currently Hospitalised)
Jewell Bull Child and baby Cir
Fern Salois
Mae Butterfly
Rita Spotted Eagle
Silena Monroe
Isabelle Young Running Crane
Jess Monroe
Alden Wells
Carol Ann Whitford
William Old Rock
Robert Grant
Joseph Ironpipe
George Croft
Samuel Smith
Annie Calf Looking
fBirths)
Baby Girl Baker
Baby Girl Bull Child
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

The Birch Creek Ladies met
at the home Of Mrs. Polite Pep
ION last week. Eight members an.
swered roll call with q baby gar.
ment. making . total Of five
complete layettes for the needy.
Our donation 70 the March Of
Dimes was made at this time.
We also planned our monthly
card parties and programs. A
very delicious lunch was served
by the hostess.
" ne Club Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
Local News Items

Jim Croft sprained his ankle
in a tournament basketball game
at Sunburst last weekend.
Harold "Pinky" Brown arrived
in Browning from Great Falls &c
visit friends and relatives.
Percy DeWolfe was a suppe,
CUES, at the NJ Il Fields home
Thursday evening
Mrs. Elizabeth Wetzel returned
to Browning this week afte.
spending the past month in Havre
with Miss Florence Schmidt
Mrs. Nelson. mother Of Mrs,
Rankin Brown. Is here from Pab.
10. Montana. visiting her daugh'
ter.
Jack Loring returned from the
Veterans hospital at Fort Harri.
son this week. He says Jess Col.
Inns and Stanley Guardipee from
this area are patients there.
Esther Brown Carwell was in
Browning from Thursday to Sun
day afternoon visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Leroy DesRosier. She
She is employed in a hospital
in Great Falls.
Among Browningites attending
the Glacier County Wild!ife As
ISOLATION meeting in Cut Bank
were Harold Douglas. Bob Scri
yer and Fred DesRosier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hoy, and
daughter. Gail Faye. returned
home to Browning after an ex
tended sojourn to San Jose. Cali
fornia. Gerald Silvas accompan
led them to Browning
George Pambrun made a bust
ness trip to Great Falls this week
Harold Douglas. local game
warden. attended a two-day meet
ing in Great Falls last week a.
which time recommendations fol
setting OF the big game season
next fall were made.
Friends and relatives Of Theo
dore Last Star will be glad e
hear that he Is now allowed e
be up for one.half hour each da,
and that his appetite Is improv
ing. lie was taken BY ambulance
last week to the Columbus hos
pital in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Graysoi
and small daughter were visitor!
this week at the home Of hel
mother. Mrs. Hazel Guardipee
The Grayson's have been resi-
dents Of the state Of Nevada 70,
some time. From here they will
leave for Rhode Island.
Word reached Tribal Secretary
Tiff Mckay from Mt. Oliver SAM
tarium q, Los Angeles Of the
death Of Joseph Robert Heavy
Runner. son Of Joe Sticks
Heavy Runner. Details are un
available Joseph Rober, was In
California on the relocation pro
gram Burial will be in Browning
Mr. and Mrs Charley Guardi'
pee and grandson. Carl. returned
Friday afternoon from o three.
week trip that took them into
Arizona. California. Oregon and
Idaho Charley says they visited
with Bill Show. Mr. and Mrs.
Bill WEIGH. Fred Getty. Scotty
Scotland and Mr.. and Mrs. Lswr.
ence Hodgdon while In Phoenix
Al Arlington. California. they
dropped in on Rev. and Mrs
Edgar B. Smith. former pastor
ol the local Methodist church
Happy 10 see someone from
Browning. the former Browning
ties entertained the Gusrdipee.
In o four day visit. during which
they made o motor trip into OLD
Mexico. Rev. Smith Is on the
teaching staff at Sherman Insti
iute At Riverside. California. re
ports Charley. Al klamath Agen
cy. Oregon. they had o two day
visit with the Noble Sanderville
family before returning Ia
Browning. Charley says they
Travelled $500 miles on the trip
and enioved II. but Il sure feels
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
GIRL SCOUT TROOP u

We opened the meeting with
the pledge OF allegiance and the
Girl Scout pledge and We played
Upset the Fruit Basket and we
played guessing games. Valen'
tines were passed out and We
had treats and the meeting was
adjourned.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

FEBRUARY IS o0AollNg
ooNv sesOet-eho desdOlNs ses
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