davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

FORD, JOHN ?; suddenly. on Friday,
loved husband Of Eloise Ford. he
leaves to mourn their loss seven
children. one brother. host OF
relatives and friends, Friends may
call at his late residence Tuesday.
3p.m. Funeral Wednesday. April o,
at st. cyprian's Church. 18th and
G SITS. Sc. at 10 am. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Afranse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

-: sMss. ne elaesF{ and wsm:
81 q, !; ] % ]
assemble 1t the residence
'a''on Of k tas SGSsEy' MASON. PIES:
FATHER BOUCHEE. Spir. Dir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

LotTf fo5 tMT EAMS On L6 6FRHiY'da y sgfF; s
Lawrence st. ne, wife Of the late
John Lofty and beloved mother Of
Mesdames Ellen Montague. Lillian
Hattie Morton. Thomas, James. vii.
liam. oeorge. Jack. Herbert and
nfty.two grandchildren. thirty:t two
freat.gr.nd.,S;hildren. sister Mrs
Ms sophie b1e;s, and 'IS other rsis.
tives and many friends. After IL
invited 70 ssii a the McGuiSs Fu ~.
P s5aa H Cn Hon sssc AS ssR St
pms from the Nash MemoriS
capitol st. intsrmsnt wcodlsvI
ThufIdaS. April .. 1856, at tn
ANN NARBURY. beloved mother 81
Ruth z Turner; Also surviving are
ssfns rse bEIIFgrnS aI. one great;
+, turner. and : host Of se otheI
relatives and friends, After 3 pm
sunday April 2; friends may cal
q the enowden Funeral Home. Rock.
MnIlned.yM ma Funeral services pr
JsPaSsIs.m "p Baptist cSuTR.R." P % -.
Ing.
MARSHALL, ROBERT T. on Thurs.
day, April 3, 1908, at slngina Pines
NnIsing Home, Fairfax. Va, ROB
ERT T.. MARSHALL OF Burke, va,
husband Of the late Annie M. Mar.
shall. father Of Harry L. Marshall
and Mrs, Nell M. Curtis. Friends
may call At the Everly Funeral
Home ia West Main a., FaIrfax.
Va. where services will be held on
s .T%.St A Hail,.s q c.S SS pm In
mccoy. ANNA MARIE. On wedn.s.
Mccoy Of los Sligo Mil I'd. "a.
koma Park, Nd. beloved wife OF
John NJ Mccoy. mother Of Miss
MAY PeRsy, Kenneth e., Keith NJ.
and Robert c. Mccoy. Prayers Al
the 8. u Hines Co. Funeral Home.
yD0l 18th st. NV. on Monday.
April 2, At o am. parking facili-
tiesli thence 10 the Nativity Catho-
no Church. 0eorgia ave and Peabody
g NV. where the holy sacrifice OF
The mass will be offered At p.30 am
Tor the repose Of her soul, Inter-
nent Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

On Thursdey. April ), is5s. a
AIa.. 1t. col. VERNON 3, Reilly.
Jr, husband Of Edith Kelley. father
Nancy ysT RsEe,B SON M dt MeH .Sd s4 na
Vernon b Kelley. sr.. Of st, Peters-
Kelley Of Aie1andEia. i Va. Hrie ssS.
may call at the Domaine Funeral
Aiexandria. va. after 10 an. Mon.
day. April Z, Mass will be offered
at 81. Mary's Catholic Church on
Tuesday. April 8. at ll:45 . m.
Interment viii be In Arlineton Ma
rosary at the above funeral home
on Monday. April Z. ct 8 pm. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

MARY. Ofhcers and mem
9 ~ = !! J J; ]
ing q pm. Monday, April z
at the Home Of the Little Sisters
Of the Poor.
SARAH r. NJ. BROWN,
Auxiliary President,
JENEVA TIPPETT,.
District President.
EVELYN HOWELL. g
Recording Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

HAYES, LINDA SUE Of seas bth ct.
sister Of Barbara Anne and Robert
c. Hayes, H.. granddaughter Of MT.
and Mrs. Vivian G. Hays and Mrs.
at Chambers Funeral Home, ST.
18th ST. sc. on Tuesday, April 3,
at 2 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

HILL. HATTIE MAY. On Friday
April I, 1858. HATTIE May Hill
Of 24Q0 Hermitage ave. Wheaton
beloved wife of John William Hi
and mother Of Mrs. Estelle Harrison
Richmond. Va. sister Of Mrs. Kati'
W. oslin and Mrs. Birdie L. DUKE
both Of Richmond. Va. Mrs. Myr
c. and johnny e. Jones (both Of
Of Pittsburgh. Penna. Also survived
BY three grandchildren. Friend
may call at the Bethesda Chew
Chase Funeral Home Of Robert A
services will be held on Monday
April 2 at ! pm. Interment Park.
lawn Cemetery. tRichmond. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

GREEN. JEREMIAH Y. The ofncer,
commsndsTs NO. . 2 ar are hsleby no.
tined ot the death Of Brother
will be said Sunday. April q. 1858,
at 7:30 pm. at the Henry Wash.
inston Funeral Home 10th and
peane ave. ne. Funeral will be
Monday. April Z at 81. AuEustlne's
Church AZ 10 am. All members
are p 5sSIfSteq sp r. e Prssnid.n.
GREEN. JEREMIAH Y. All members
OF the Kniehts OF St. Augustine are
sH!s'teSS 70 a' Sc sn z: st. An AgFus
at 10 am, 70 attend . requiem
JEREMIAH p GREEN,
DANIEL SPRfo0s, Pres,
EUGENE BUTLER. seey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

JACKSON. ANNA EDELIN,. on Friday
April 4, 1858. at District Genera
devoted step-daushter Of Mrs. Lena
NJ. Edelin,. beloved sister OF Earl
Joseph W.. Mrs. Margaret Gordon
Charles and John Edelin,. She also
leaves other relatives ana friends
Notice Of funeral later, AIranse'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
owning Boxers
To Participate In
Bouts At Kulispe||

Browning Boxing club mana
ger Ernest Gray announced this
week that boxing bouts to be
held in Kalispcll have been def.
initcly scheduled for January e.
Gray's team of boxers return.
ed this week from Chinook where
they participated in bouts held
there January 10. Although his
team of boxers made good
showing on this particular trip.
he said they did not come out
of the ring as successful as they
had in many Of their past bouts.
Gray expressed gratitude and
thanks to the individuals aud the
business concerns who so gener-
ously contributed most of the one
hundred and ten dollar cost Of
the trip to Chinook.
Gray expressed the hope that
at some future date there may
be more interest shown and con.
tributions and donations made
toward the Boxing club Organiza.
ton by local civic groups as we'll
as the reservations Tribal Coun.
Gil with an eye toward develop.
mcnt of as fine a training center
as Chinook provides for its box
crs.
Gray said organizations such
as the Browning Boxing club
which provide the necessary and
sorcly needed recreation for our
youth can only be as successful
as the community support behind
il. With such support. he said.
nc felt that the Browning club
could be developed into a very
worthwhile organization.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Reservation Land
Sale January Fl

Sealed bids will be received on
approximately 3.73804 acres of
allotted lands January q until 9
pm. at the Blackfcet Indian
Agency Barracks building and
publicly opene, at that time on
this seventh sale.
All bids are subject to accept
ance by the respective Indian
owners and the final approval
by the Billings Area director.
Minerals including oil and gas
are to he sold with the land
advertised unless reserved.
Blackfect Agency Superinten-
dent Howard Johnson reminds
the public at ,Als time that in
structions included with the ad-
vcrtiscment for bid require tina,
bids state the full amour, offer.
cd by the bidder on an item. for
example. $l0.OOO or $4,000. Spc-
officially.
lie also pointed out that quail,
fled or conditional bids such as
81 more than any other bid" or
The appraised value" are no,
considered an acceptable bid and
will be rejected.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Saturday Services For
Mrs. Clara Schmidt

Funeral services will be held
Saturday. January 10. at II am.
Little Flower Catholic Church.
for Clara Hunsbcrgcr Schmidt.
n. who passed away January IS.
at 2 am. In Havrc. The body
was forwarded to Browning on
Thursday.
Mrs. Schmidt lived most OF
her life at Browning where she
owned property. Due 10 III health
she had been making her home
In Havre with her daughter. Flor.
cncc Schmidt. former Browning
school teacher and member Of
the llavrc College faculty.
She Is survived by two daush.
tiers. Florence Schmidt OF ilavre
and Gladys Paisley Of Browning.
a son. George. OF Portland. Ore.
gon. eight grandchildren and two
great. grandchildrcn.
Rosary will be recited Friday
evening at 7:30 at her home.
The Beck Funeral Home Il In
charge Of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Bureau Of Indian Affairs Will
Not Accept Responsibility Of
Distributing Surplus Foods
The Bureau of Indian Affairs,
DESPITE several requests from the

The Bureau of Indian Affairs,
despite several requests from the
Congressional Committee a n d
Governor Ar0ns0n. refuses to &C.
cept responsibility for distribu.
ton of the food. which the De.
partment Of Agriculture stands
ready under existing legislation
to donate and ship free to desig.
locations in Montana If the Bur.
eau or a designated state agency
will assume the appropriate re.
quircmcnts and responsibilities
of the program" according TO the
Congressional Committees let
ter of January 8 to Governor
ArOnSOn.
In a letter to ArOnSOn signed
by Murray. Mansfield. Metcalf
and Anderson. they stated ut
appears idle to entrcat the Indian
Bureau any more In this matter.
no matter how much one may
disagree with its policy"
Furthermore. they said. II
the State Of Montana assumes
responsibility for distribution.
both Indian and non-Indian fam.
lies can benefit
The committee expressed re.
greet to learn from AronsOn's De.
ccmbcr Is letter to Commission
err E.mmonS that the Bureau is
not considering establishment OF
program for distribution Of
surplus agricultural commodities
to needy families.
They expressed the hope that
Aronson would reconsider the
matter SO that no one in Mon.
tana. especially those Indian
groups who have faced near star
walton during the last two win
tiers. goes hungry this winter.
The distribution of surplus az.
riculiural commodities has been
discussed at considerable lcngth
by the Congressional committee
with representatives Of the De
partmcnt of Agriculture and the
Bureau Of Indian Affairs. and
the committee had presented tho
Montana problem at Secretary
Of Agriculture BcnsOns recent
National Conference ON Food
Donation programs.
Continued on back page
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Tribe Offers Free Land For
Guided Missile Installation

The Backee reservations Is Tribal long cognizant
employment estimated 800 employable
and effort economic level Of the reservation
receipt US Defense Depart
considering establishment of defense installation in
of took positive special meeting
week offered land owned by the Backeet
tribe free of for location of installation
resolution the council also offered obtain such additional
military defense installation
hope proposed established the
reservation.
adopted resolution Chairman
and Land Committee Chairman Magee flew Washington DC last
negotiate with officials of the Department Defense
agencies make
location defense installation Montanas
Blackfeet Indian reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Cut Bank Swamps Indians;
Indians TrounCe Waller In Turn

The Browning Indians will
play only one game this weekend
when they travel to Conrad to
meet the Cowboys Saturday eve
ming. The preliminary game will
pit the Browning B" squad and
the Conrad "B"
In last weeks play. the Indians
dropped Friday evenings game
with Cut Bank. 74-42. but took
an easy victory over the Waller
Panthers. 70-46. Saturday night.
The Indians started very cold
Friday night and couldn't find
The basket until Cut Bank had
taken a very commanding lead.
The sharp Shooting Wolves OF
Cut took quarter leads of 1877,
iO.2l. 1892 and 74.l2 respectively.
Neil johnson of Cut Bank was
high scorer in the game with 10
points. Following him were team.
mates Glen Wheeler and Jack
Hughes with l2 and II points
respectively. Tom Whitford was
high for Browning with II fol.
lowed by Terry Glidden with 10.
II was a relatively clean game
as Gu, Bank committed - fouls
and Browning IL. The Indians
sank 8 out of ~ free throws for
81 per cent average and the
Wolves made 8 Of II for q ~
per cent average.
In the preliminary game. the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
State Gasoline
Tax Reduction
Effective Today

A One.ccnt reduction In the
Montana state gasoline tax, from
7 to 6 cents a gallon, will become
effective January 10.
This Is the first reduction In
In 81 years, or since the first one.
cent a gallon tax was instituted
In 1921, william A. Brown, Hell
ena, executive secretary of the
Montana Petroleum Industries
Committee. said today.
Montana motorists can thank
members of the legislature for
the first reduction in the state
gasoline tax in the states his.
tory" Brown said. The legisla-
lures voted the reduction last
spring.
History of the Montana gaso-
line tax shows a one.cent a gal
lon tax in 1921 and 1922. a two
cent tax from 1923 through 1925.
a thrce.ccnt tax in 1927 and 1928.
a five.ccnt tax from 1929 to l948,
a five and six-cent combination
tax in 1910, a six-cent tax from
1850 through 1853 and a seven
cent tax from 1854 until this
year.
One reduction in the federal
tax on gasoline came in 1884
when It was reduced by one.half
cent to one-cent q gallon. The
federal tax is now three cents
on each gallon.
During the past 81 years. Brown
stated that the highway tax has
produced approximately 22O mil.
lion dollars. This revenue Is all
earmarkcd for improvement of
roads and highways. Even at the
six-cent a gallon rate. the annual
return from the gasoline tax
should produce approximately 20
million dollars providing the past
increase in rate of consumption
continues.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Artificial Limb Saves
Drivers other Lea

A rather peculiar highway &C.
cident occurred last week two
miles south of Babb when . car
driven by Donald Wagner skid.
dcd on an icy spot and went into
the ditch.
Harold Douglas stopped to Of.
fer help as did Clifford Bile.
dcau q few minutes later.
A fourth car. driven by Terry
Billingsly Of Logan. Utah. ap.
preached the scene. skidded on
the Ice and hit the Douglas car.
pinning Wagner between the two
vehicles.
We're Il not for the fact that
Wagner wears an artificial limb.
he would have possibly suffered
serious leg injuries as II was
his artificial leg that was pinned
between the cars. thus protect.
ing his good leg.
The only other damage was
about a 500 repair bill to the
Utah car.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Herb Summons
Heads County AsC
Committee For SO

Herb Summons. Wesley Tuna
and Evcrcttc I.agrand. all OF Cut
Bank. have been elected TO the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee for
1853. WitsO Rasmussen. ASC
county office manager. announc'
cd this week.
Herb Sammons will serve as
chairman. Wesley Tuna. vice
chairman. and Evcrcitc I.lgrand
rs regular member. They were
elected to these positions by ASC
community chairmca meeting Il:
conve ation at Cut Bank on DE.
rcnbc- ~. The convention also
selected Gordon liumcs and
R,rhard Dc,n Of Cut Bank as
first and second altcrnc:cs. re
spc.iivcly. to the county com
r,i:tcc. AltcrnaieS will succeed
to the county committee II any
of the elected members should
he unable to serve during the
course of their Onc.year terms.
The newly. elected county com
mi,tcc. as we'll rs the community
ASC committee elected In the
general ball0ting 'ich ended
December 9. took office January
I. The county committee. will be
responsible for the administra
ton of ASC programs In tho
county during the coming year
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Murray Asks For
Study Of Land Sales

Montana's Senator James 4.
Murray recently wrote Secretary
Of the Interior Fred Seaton re.
guessing that the Department Of
the Interior act In accordance
with Resolution Sl.S7 Of the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun.
ell by which the Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs would appoint
. group. including . member Of
the Blackfeet Tribal Council. to
evaluate the progress Of the
Blackfeet Tribe since the begin.
ming practice Of holding super.
vised land sales: and the possible
ultimate effects Of these sales.
Murray's letter to Secretary
Scaton stemmed from correspon.
dence received by him from the
Blackfeet Tribal Council expires.
sing concern over the problems
relating to supervised sales Of
Indian land.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

Cut Bank "B" took an easy 1919
win over the Browning "B".
Saturday night the Indians
took their first conference vic.
tory by defeating the Waller team
by a score of 7O-46.
The game started fairly even
but as it progressed the Indians
pulled out in front.
Led by Tom Whitford. the In.
dams exploded in the third quar-.
ter scoring Is points. and had a
breeze from there on.
Tom Whitford scored high for
the Indians with 10 points. fol.
lowed by teammates Terry Gid.
den with IS. Russell Douglas, Is,
and Bill Loring with IA. Bob
Gillette was high for Waller with
II.
Three men left the game on
fouls-Tom Whitford and Leon
Nuncz of the Indians. and Bob
Gillette of the Panthers. There
were a total of 81 fouls in the
game. Browning committing %
and Waller %. The Indians made
- of 30 free throw attempts. and
Waller IL of 30.
In the preliminary game. the
Browning B" defeated the Va.
licr "B" 1921.
II you are afraid Of the minis.
ter wear n disguise to church.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Shell-Union Going
Into Finul Stage

Last weeks oil report said tina,
one we'll which could cause quite
q ruckus IL it comes in is the
joint Shcll.Union wildca, on the
mountain front in Glacier county
near East Glacier Park.
The we'll last week was report.
eddy past $500 and. according to
formation tops lugged. could be
in the Madison. and possible pro.
ductiOn. at any time.
State. wide. the report said. &C.
ton is continuing at high speed
and apparently likely to gain
momentum during the entire
year 1858.
A late Thursday afternoon
check revealed that they are cor.
ing for the top Of the Madison
nj $3.50 feet,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Warren Sheek Appointed
Browning Depot Agent

Warren Sheck was recently ap.
pointed Great Northern Depot
Agent at Browning to succeed
Charles E. Murphy who has been
transferred to Great Falls.
Shcck has been an employee Of
tho Great Northern Railway Co.
for the past 10 years having ar.
rived in Browning from Spokane.
Washington. in l947 Before his
rcrcn, appointment. which be-
came effective December 30, he
was first trick operator at the
local depot.
His duties as Agent will entail
the handling of business at the
Browning. Blackfoot and Meri.
weather stations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

A tribal spokesman last week
said the defense center would
possibly be of an Intercontinent.
al ballistlc missile center type:
and that the delegation to Wash.
ington which included Frank
Milestone. general manager of
the Pioneer Press. and Glacier
County REA manager E. Rud.
man. were to meet with Defense
Department officials and posi-.
bly, President Eisenhower's spe.
cial assistant. Sherman Adams.
Defense Secretary Neil McEl.
roy last Monday disclosed plans
to build 4 third base for launch.
ing 5000.mile intercontinental
missiles. funds for which are in
President Eisenhower's new bud.
get. and on which work will start
In the 1850 fiscal year.
It was disclosed At the Penta.
son last week that the site Of the
third launching base for inter.
continental missiles for which
the Blackfeet delegation last
Monday offered part Of their res
ervation, may not be picked until
late spring.
A recent Washington report
stated the site u expected to be
In one Of the northernmost states
west of the MieelSSippi. possibly
Montana.
Present designated launching
sites are Cooke Air Force Base.
Lompoc, California and Warren
Air Force Base. Cheyenne. Wyo.
Delegates from the Council
told the Defense officials that
Glacier County. which includes
the Blackfeet Reservation, Is
served by the Great Northern
Railroad. Western Air Lines, a
large Cut Bank airport and US.
Highway Z.
Montana's Senator Murray said
the Montana delegation In Con.
gress would press the offer made
BY the Blackfeet delegation.
Wetzel and Masee are to re.
turn from Washington this week.
end. and according to . tribal
spokesman. full particulars re.
garding their visit In Washington
will be reported at . meeting Of
the Tribal Council to be held
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Hear Butte Man In
Critical Condition After
Being Run Over BY Car

Bill Old Rock of Heart Butte
was hospitalized Tuesday even.
ing and is in critical condition as
the result of being run over by
a car driven by his son. Fred.
Circumstances of the accident
are somewhat vague. but result.
cd from a brawl engaged In by
several men. Fred repeatedly was
circling the group in a car and
unknowingly ran over his father
after he had been knocked down
in the fracas.
Several are being held pending
the outcome of the elder Old
Rocks condition.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Fire Destroys Trailer
Homo OF Mrs. Sehildt

Fire of undetermined origin
destroyed the Emory Schildt trai.
Ter house a block or SO north
Of the Masonic Hail around 1880
this morning. The structure and
household furnishings was a com.
plctc loss. Al the time Of the fire
occupants were away. according
to the Fire Department Chief.
Ted Miller.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Youth Fair Committee
To Set Fair Dates

The Glacier County Youth
Fair committee will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at the
Youth Center. The purpose Of
the meeting will be 70 set the
dates for the Junior Fair this
fall.
Those who will be In attend.
ance 1t the meeting are O. A.
Tellifero. Bob Durham. z. Rud.
man, Harold Hannesnan. lllff Nc.
Kay. Robert Ia Frombolse. Mrs.
CorriSsux and Robert Harris.
Il 70 also hoped again this
year that The Junior Fair and
Indian Days program may b.
held on The sams dates.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
New Adult AT Glasses
orqanized IN Browning

4 new adult water color class
vas organized Thursday. January
II through interest and request
Of many local people. Class work
will center around still life and
landscape painting with cmpha.
sis on color and chiarOscurO.
Mr.. Avcrill is instructing the
local class as we'll as similar
classes in Cut Bank and Shelby.
Local classes are meeting in
the library Of the elementary
school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Federal Employees Local
Will Meet January Is

The National Federation Of
Federal Employees Local No. ~
will hold q meeting at tbs pm.
ut the Barracks building January
i8.
An entertainment program has
been planned for the evening and
refreshments will be served. All
members are urged 70 attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

PROPOSED ROUTE FOR HIGHWAY shown here outlined
by the city of Browning Planning Committee and officials Of tho
Backfcct Council This would start ut the east from
the recently completed Improvement Just southwest Of Backfoo
follow relatively and snowfrec to skirt the southern
city limits Of Browning somewhere the Legion club II has
for many years. been opinion Of residents that the original
road should have been this thus would have
eliminated many hills and other spots that are hazardous
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

during the winter months Actually outside of two or three bad
tho route IL hazardous pictured by the
Highway Department. and does through the heart Of
Uwnng business district causing traffic complications Of danger
to pcdt Is also the opinion Of many that minor and In
the would the
Of Browning and the state better degree than
entirely which would be too expensive
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

Bernie Wilson. Browning
Chief Of Police. advises thst
the newly enacted county cur.
few does not In any wsy effect
the city evrfsw within the city
limits. Az miners must b sH
ne streets u . pm. o. week
nights end o. 10 pm. "a esidsy
end Saturday nights.