davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
in three areas and; 2 per cent
In one cr two areas.
FOOD SERVICE rs OPENED

ToOD SCHttSE 70 OPENED
Some intcrracial club and
classes were reported by 81 per
cent of the associations, while
the same number held interracial
membership meetings in 81 per
cent CT the associations, facilities
for food service were open to
all races; Of those serving food
TO the public. % per cent scry.
ed all races.
OF those with swimming pools,
"a per cent made them avail
able TO all persons regardless of
race; and CT those with camps,
70 per cent were open to all.
Seventy per cent e ass0cia-
tons with residences for transi.
ents opened them to all races,
the report said Those that main.
tain permanent residences report
cd that SO per cent were rac..ally
integrated
fiffy.six per cent OF the 1850
Citations have employees OF more
shan one race. seventy-three per
cent have members Ct more than
one race on the beard OF d.
rectors.
In summing up. the report
shows that since l945 twenty.
eight associations have closed or
integratcd branches formerly con
Quoted for non.whites.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
Here and There !.

is i'll at home, 1880 W. Euclid.
Mrs Carter is also radio and
press chairman for b. NJ. and
+ State Convention.
Rev NJ. B. Terrell and mem
hers Of the Triedstone Baptist
Church. 1900 Pingree, are doing
great work in that area Dedica-
ton services are currently being
held in their newly purchased
building on 18th and Lee which
will serve as a community cen
ter A complete coyerage OF that
story next week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22

J. f. lIanklns. president Of
office. with Leonard J. Livings-
ton. former president of Jackson.
serving as vice president. Liv-
ingSion will also serve as a
member Of the board Of directors.
other changes ccicern the ap-
rcin'men,s of Mrs. Olive H.
Crcswai,, vice rsesident and sec
rotary OF Jackson. as assistant
secretary Of Mammoth. and j..
Joseph Johns. Jackson vice presi-
lent and treasurer, as assistant
treasurer. Harris b. Gaines will
'eeome associate general coun-
sci.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22

cher. member OF the Community
Relations Commission, will APP
pear.
Police Commissioned Edward
s. P;99ins. and Or. a. w. Cur
rs. President OF A. w. Curtis
l.abafor;es and former assistant
10 oaor~e w Carver. will talk.
Both will receive awards.
William II. Oliver, co-director
OF the JAW Fair Practices de-
partnent. and Alex Fuller, exc
cutive ce-president of the
Wayne County ClO Council will
receive awards and address the
group.
Senator Bristoe Bryant. WJlB
disc Jockey. will deliver the ad-
dress and autograph records on
Feb 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
Church News

Dear Ones. as we stand on the
threshold Of another Lenten Sea-
son. We look forward to a deep
enlng cf our spiritual lives as
We focus our attention on the
Saviour love ana sacrifice. We
Confess that in the rush and
l'n'lons Of these days we need
e'osef walk with God for the
enrichment Of our souls. For
as our spirits touch his spirit
We Ind our reason for bcing
ana hearts that were once rest
less we learn find rest in him.
During Lent this year we would
vrse your presence each Sun.
Gay at one Of the worship serv.
ICES; that all who are not fithino
would during this six week per.
100; ana that you would send
'sfds, visit etc, the members
On me SICK and shut-in list. Dur.
n9 mis-. Lenten Season let all
IVY and do something for Goo
ana MS people Life is so short
and there is so much 70 be
cone mat we need 10 grasp every
opportunity 10 witness for The
Master and be kind. With these
thoughts in mind. we pray tina.
.sn' Tor you and yours will be
blessed Season.
YOUR PASTOR,
JAMES E. WADsWoaTH, Ja.
AREA GROUP SUNDAY
/, ms coming Sabbath after the
llOO o'clock service, we will have
Sur second annual mammoth Cof
ise Hour in honor Of Area Group
10y me theme Ct the table
,"Sv'vOrauonS this year will be
negro History. The following
, ,h will be highlighted BY
,"Vs : respective groups: N. A. A.
D. p r. Area No. /; Emancipation
',' ',vV'amation, Area No. 2: Spirit
Aus Aus Area No. 3; Richard Allen.
J E. NO 4; Tuskegee, Area No.
49,. anu Sports, Area NO. 6. You
''e encouraged to ottend.
ov ~ GRADUATES
A.. we were pleased to learn that
o os's =, Esther Howe, the President
cio, .ne Women's Missionary So,
boows was awarded an NJ. A.
si ts'e e by Wayne State Uuiver.
My. Two IVY, Of our young people,
no ss harryette Hunt and Mr.
co o"ald Moss, graduated from the
eo".rai HIGH School. We extend
Graduates " 'h VI ou'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
NEGRO Insurance Companies Merge

CHCAGO-n Of the biggest mergers in the history
of this ctyS Negro business community the Mammoth Life
and Accident Insurance Company of Kentucky and the Jack
son Mutual Lie Insurance OF Chicago last week merged IN
TO one bic financial giant bringing their combined assets to
more than 500 million.
The er comp administrative
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
BROTHERHOOD LUNCHEON

The Ebony Room of the Goth
am Hotel was just crammed full
Of beautiful spring bonnets last
Saturday Wearing the bonnets
we're hundreds Of interested
women Of both races who par
ticipated in a brotherhood lunch
con, at exactly pm, sponsored
by the National Council Of Ne
gro Women. Inc
Mr.. Jackson emphasized the
fact that we have nothing TO be
ashamed Of as a race, rather we
should be proud OF the cultural
contribution made 10 our great
country
He spoke of the deep religious
convictions of the Negro, his
faith blended in the concept of
one God as Father Of all
Judge Wade II McCree and
other guests were al the speak
er's table. The committee respon-
sible for the elaborate affair in
cluded Beatrice n. Johnson,
chairman, Thelma Turner, CO
chairman, Elizabeth Stanton, Mil
lie A. Hynson, program chair
man, Eddye Mae Griffin, Cora
Keller.
Hostesses we're Rochelle Redd
Emma Holmes, Florence Stroh
and Leona Johnson
Our sincere sympathy to Rev
sna Mrs. James Aye of Rhon
They plan t. leave soon foI
Washington. d. c., 10 attend the
fancral Of Mrs. Ayes brother
Mrs. Mary Carter, president OF
the NJ ssionary Society of Tried
stone Missionary Baptist Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
1Friedstone Bopt. Church
TO Open Youth Center

Dedication of the $4,000 Youth Center by the Tried
stone Baptist Church at 1862 18th Street will begin on
Sunday Feb 10th at 3.3) pm. with Green Leaf Tea to
be addre ed h. Hon Bernard B Lasky, president OF the
Detroit Department oi Parks and Recreation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
PASTOR cOLEMAk'S 23D
ANNIVERSARY


ANNIVERSARY
The Greater Macedonia Baptist
Church, ST. Aubin al Mullet, is
completing a triple celebration
for their pastor, Dr. II II, Cole
man this week, honoring him
for 35 years Of service TO met
ropolitan Detroit, 66th birthday
celebration, and % years as pas
tor OF the church.
Churches participating are
New Prospect and New Cal
vary. Revs. c. B. Heath and
J. 7. Thomas, OIivef, Rev. J.
n. Bruce, 81. James and Cal
vary, Revs. w. c. Barnett end
L. J. Burt, 81. John c. NJ e.
and Shiloh, Revs. w. n. Amos
and S. D. Ross.
Mrs. Lucille Fullard is in
charge OF birthday social.
The series will close with a
banquet on Monday evening,
Feb. "a, in the lower auditorium
Of the church.
Deacon Robert Horton Jr., pro-
gram chairman. Deacon McKin-
ley Fullard. general chairman,
Deacon f. A. King, co-chairman,
Mrs. Corrine NJ Jackson, secre-
tary TO pastor, Deacon Joe ).
Webb, treasurer, Lucy Lewis,
publicity chairman.
-
Don't forget that Deacon
Freddie Smith. chairman OF An
nual Mems Day at the Warren
Ave Baptist Church, along with
the pastor and members cor
daily invite you to attend SER
vices there Sunday March 2 Gall
day. DR.. NJ c. Williams, presi-
dent Western States Colorado,
Utah and Wyoming will be the
speaker.
The CT. Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, 1900 Mead, sponsored
presidential banquet on Fri
day night. Judge Wade H. Nc
Cree was guest speaker. The
banquet was in honor of all
presidents of the church's aux
illaries. Mrs Lula Sirls, report
err, Rev. T. Spann, pastor.
The Michigan District Assoc
citation will merge with the
Church of God, located on f.
Seven Mile Road near John X,
for observance of World Day OF
Prayer on Friday, Feb 81. We
urge you to attend church on
Friday in observance of World
Day of Prayer.
The New Prospect Baptist
Church on Wyoming near Eight
Mile Road will host the B M
and F. State Matrons on March
8 al 8 pm in the annual ban
Duet of the Matrons All groups
of h NJ and F are urged TO at
tend Mrs Mary Brown, state
president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22

CONTINUED From Page 81
Gateway Girls, an organira.
ton OF professional women lnon.
racial gave an inspirstionsI
play. New Born Again" Thurs
day, Feb. 10th. at the Inter.
national institute or Kirby.
Many found a pleasant evening
in attending il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22

The Boosters Club Of Bethel
AME Church held their regU-
lar meeting Sunday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson and the attendance
was very good.
Plans for the fashion revue
and tea the 18th of April has
been completed and excitement is
running high as to the most
beautiful model in attire. Mrs.
Phyllis Dryden is president and
some of the members are Der.
nice White, Louise Carr. Gwen
Pullen. Ernestine Orse, Anna l..
Odom. Marguerite Roberts, Gladys
Yates, Ruby Chambers, Arlene
Stevenson, Celestine Cart err,
Thclma Williams and others.
We sincerely hope that Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22

The Entro Nous Study Club
held their regular monthly meet
inc Thursday at the Detroit AS
ISOLATION Of Women's Clubs, with
tic president, Mrs Bessie Car
son, presiding.
Plans are being formulated for
their 35th anniversary in March
Mr. G Fuqua Ccity teacher) was
guest speaker and was quite in
teresting. All total, lovely af-
tcrnOon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
NATIONAL BAPTIST
PRESIDENT ILL
BY ROBBIE cRuMp

DR.. J. II. Jackson, presi-
dent OF The National Baptist
Convention, u. S. A., Inc. is
recupcrating at his Chicago
homo after undergoing sur
geely last week.
II was reported he is doing
fine. DR. Jackson is also pastor
Of Chicago's historical Olivet Bap-
list Church at 3lst and South
] 4rkWay
Locally, ministers on the sick
list ere Revs. S. D. Ross OF
Shiloh Baptist Church. who re-
Gently returned TO his Boston
blvd. home. Rev. Ross is chair
man Of Human Relations Com
r1iifee, National Baptist Con-
vontion. UsA. Inc.
Rev j III Bruce, pastor OF
Oliyet Baptist, is at home on
Hague after being released from
the hospital. II vas reported that
Fey. r. p. Jones is III but that
is not verified He is pastor OF
Corlnthian Baptist
Mr.. and Mrs Carl West mo
tored TO Toledo. Ohio. Sunday Ia
visit Mrs. Vests uncle who is
i'll there.
We heard that youthful Rev
Floyd Elledgc preached dy
mamie sermon at the Third Bap
list Church last Sunday Mem
hers are contemplating an early
return for Rev Eledge
Later on in the week the
young minister was trying TO APP
ply the Golden Rule by teach
ing his young wife how to drive
and in so doing She Shirley,
made a wrong turn-to where
you guessed, the police station.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
Tex Hughes Badly
Injured In Huying
Accident On Ranch

While haying on his ranch III
miles south of East Glacier las,
Friday afternoon. E. {. Tex
Hughes suffered a fractured left
leg and badly mangled right arm
when his team became brighten
cd and ran away.
Lying In the field for nearly
three hours. he was finally res
cued by George Jennings. a neigh
Dor. who became alarmed when
he saw the team standing by the
barn attached to the mower with
the driver absent.
Hughes was rushed to Brown
ing where DR.. King gave him o
blood TRANSMISSION and performed
emergency surgery on the bodily
lacerated arm. after which he
was transferred to the Veterans
hospital at Fort Harrison.
A late report states that he Is
making favorable recovery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
More Food For Children
Requested In Petition
Bv Teachers Group

Superintendent Howard John
son last week In answer to a pc,
tition signed by reported lOl
persons who identified Intensely,
es as teachers of Montana and
elsewhere" said his office is
working closely with county Off.
Gals in administering the relief
program for Indians in need on
the reservation.
The petition. which repeatedly
asked for federal funds for three
square meals a day" for 1000
polio.threatcned children on the
reservation. was addressed to
Supt. johnson Of the Blackfcc,
Agency and members Of the Mon,
tana Congressional delegation.
Supt. Johnson was reported IL
have expressed his appreciation.
for the groups interest last week
in current welfare programs for
Indians.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
State Soil Bank Conservation
Payments Established at $40

individual farm rates within each
county which will vary among
farms in consideration of the
same factors which cause varia
ton between counties. However
no farm rate may exceed 20 per
cent of the land value.
The regular maximum paymcn,
rate for farm may be earned
by a farmer who places land in
the Conservation Reserve which
during the past two years has
been in Soil Bank base" crops
such Is grains. OilSccds and row
crops. Lower per-acrc payments
not to exceed 50 per cent Of the
regular maximum rate for the
farm. may be- earned by putting
INTO tn. program "nOndivcrSiUn
land.
Emphasis in the 1859 program
will be on part. ipa,iOl of entire
farms On farms where all eli
Giblc crnpland is placed in tho
Reserve. tho maximum regular
rate nill be available for all tho
acres catered. both Sol! Bank
"ba>' lard and tho "nnn.dlvcr'
sion land In addition. the rcgu.
lar rate will be increased by IL
per cent for whole farm" par
tIcIpatiun
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

tor. Mrs williamson said tina; in
ii!r!! iLiiIr tongue. they touched
on such topics Of discussion as
".y> and means to help the liq
u"r problem on reservations
health: welfare. and the deve;u,,.
mcni Of our natural resources
here on the >rrawling Blcckfcc,
rcScr\ alton
As Indians. they also exchanged
4 bit a! hum"r. the prominent
characteristic trait of their com.
mon race. when Mrs. Gladstone.
very property alfred in evening
dress. HAIR combcd III grand style
Of her nonlndian sister. said. Il
feel as though am dressing for
q masquerade ball
The GlaGSionc>. who pre- >cn;ly
live III OTTAWA. extended q warm
invitation To Mrs. williamson To
he their guest al the time Of the
purchase of new home. one Of
their future ventures
Before returning and after hav.
ing attended the fast and inter.
cS,ing I.c,hbrldsc stampede. Mrs
williamson. her daughter. l.Or.
rlri. and D"rccn Gray. stopped
nj the beautiful motel drive inn.
The I'll Rancho. where they had
dinner IN the gorgeous dining
room. an ARCHITECTURAL work o!
which She said compared with
any Of the finest moicls situated
~ large cities al! over the world
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

Also, two Valley county chill
drcn, age q months and 2'e years,
were reported last week on Mon
tana's list Of polio victims Both
children. according to Valley
county director Of the March of
Dimes program. had marked
degree of paralysis in the lower
right extremities.
Official confirmation reports
were received at the Blackfeet
Agency hospital from the virus
laboratory Of the Montana State
Board Of Health on recent stool
and blood tests of six paralytic
cases. two nOn.paralytic cases.
and four family contacts in the
Browning area. All tests showed
positive reactions which indicate
definitely that the outbreak on
the reservation last month was
poliomyelitis.
All samples tested show polio
virus strain type No. /. There
are three types of polio. a local
physician said last week.
DR.. 4. d. BlOomstrom. acting
medical officer for the Blackfeet
hospital. said these tests were in
addition to those taken of Emily
Faye Walters. who died of the
disease on July IL. The three
year old girls tests also gave
a positive reaction.
Bloomstrom said the tests were
made to confirm what was al.
ready known clinically.
The second shots of Salk vac.
cine. administration of which
started August 4 and will con
tinue through August u. is a
recommended procedure OF the
Montana Board of Health.
The only break In the routine
Is the third shot. which will be
given one month after the sec.
0nd. on the advice of the Rocky
Mountain Laboratory at Hamil.
ton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
Outlook Good For
Hay And Grain

With hay harvesting loans he.
ing made by the loan board of
the Blackfeet Tribal Council at
present. All impetus is being
given harvesters as to provide a
maximum activity Of operations
on the reservation during tho
next few weeks.
Indications are that an above
average wild hay yield will be
harvested. Barring hail. which
did considerable damage to some
fields recently. prospects are
favorable for a very satisfactory
crop of wheat and barley. With
continuance of present ideal wea
thcr, grain harvesting should bt
at the maximum of activity b,
next week. growers point out.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

MOntana's average payment
rate under the Soil Bank Conscr.
walton Reserve program for 1859
will be $40 per acre as compared
with a 50 per acre under the 1853
program. Leo S. Kolstad has an.
nOunccd.
State average rates for 1859
are based on a national average
rate of $3.50 per acre. The ma.
tiOnal average rate for 1853 and
earlier programs is $40 per acre
Increases in payment rates among
states for 1859 vary. Kolstad OK.
planned. with states having high
yields and q larger proportion of
harvested land receiving larger
increases in average state rates
With the state rate determined.
the state ASC Committee will
set average rates for each county.
These rates will vary among tho
counties on the basis Of land
productivity. rental values. and
fixed costs farmers will have TO
meet to comply with the program
Under the 1858 program county
average rates vary between So
and $l2 per acre
County ASC committees. kul
Stad continued. will determine
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
Bow Scout Council And New
Executive Tour Camp Napi

Francis Y. Guardipec. honorary
member Of the North Central
Council. told the Legend of
Napi" n, the ST. Mary camp.
grounds last Sunday. New Scout
Executive. Bcryl Morris. formerly
Of Vancouver. Washington. was
introduced to the Council com.
mi,tcc who met for dinner at
Camp Napi last Sunday.
\ tour Of the grounds was led
by Scout Executive. Cuff John.
son The group who made the
tour were reported TO have been
very impressed.
Included in the discussions ~
the committee were the changes
10 be- made in the new camp
kitchen. for which . portion Of
the funds from the McDcrmott
Memorial fund will be- used.
As Of last Sunday. over iiOO
scouts have been In attendance
At the camp.
Honorary Council member. F.
y Guardipcc. was one who help
rd make the selection Of this par.
iicular site rs q scouting camp.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
swsspstaks. Golf
Tourney Scheduled
AZ Glacier Park

EAST GLAcIER-Ncarly 100
entries are expected In the Ola.
cier Park Sweepstakes Friday 4
Saturday at the Glacier Park
Lodge golf course.
Don r richards. tournament;
manager. announced golfers had
registered from eight nearby
i0wns-Cut Bank. Brow
choteau. Shelby. Great Falls.
Kalispcll. East Glacier Park and
West Glacier-and more are like.
~.
The Two Medicine Open. the
wOmcn's tournament. calls for
nine holes Saturday and nine
holes Sunday. The mems iourna.
mcnt Is o 38.holc affair. 10 holes
each day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
Eddie Big Beaver
Services Set For
Saturday Morning

Funeral services have been sci
for Saturday. August Q. At 10
am. in Little Flower Catholic
Church for Eddie James Bigbeav.
or. ST.. 70. whose body was found
in an irrigation ditch between
Yakima and Toppenish. Wash.
early this week.
Authorities believe his body
had beer in the ditch about six
days before discovery.
Bigbeaver was a full.blo0d
Blackfcet Indian who spoke ex'
cellcnt English and was regarded
as q competent game.keeper. ex.
pcrienced In the handling Of all
kinds Of animals. and an exper.
fenced Snowman. having done
this type Of work In different
sections Of the United States.
In 1881. during his employment
with South Park. q director OF
the Bureau Of Parks described
him as o picturesque full.blood
Blackfect."
During his lifetime his activi.
ties were many and varied. In
1885. he and four other Black
feet Indians were employed by
Ringing Brothers Circus. lie
was also a One.time game warden
at Pittsburg.
In 1896 Bigbeaver was request
ed to participate In the National
Folk Festival at the Texas Cen
tcnnial. an educational and cul
tural organization that brough,
together different Indian groups
from many regions Of the U. s
In 1889 he was employed BY
the Twentieth Century Fox Film
Corporation In the filming Of the
motion picture "Susannah Of the
Mounties."
Survivors include sons. Sam
Wolverine. Eddie Bigbeaver. Jr.
and I.ynus: daughters. Joyce Boy
and Margaret Boy and eleven
grandchildren,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
Mrs. Mary Wilson
Services Held A.
Malta, July IS

Requiem mass was said at St.
Marys Catholic church July 81
at 10 am. for Mrs. Mary Wilson.
20. who died at Renton. WASH.
July rs Of injuries received in
an automobile accident.
Mrs. Wilson was 4 native Of
Malta She was the daughter Of
l.allic DOney. one Ut the first
settlers in this part of the state.
The accident In which Mrs. vii.
son met her death occurred about
7:30 last week Friday. She and
her husband. Joseph Wilson. were
passengers in a car driven by a
daughtcrin.law. Mrs. Willm a r
Plummcr Of Seattle. Two cars
were involved in the crash.
Mary Plummer Wilson was born
in Malta. July II. 1883. In 1905
She was married to George Plum
mer who preceded her in DEATH
Six children were born to them:
Ida Scanl0n of Tacoma, Everett
of Dixon. Calf. Wilmer of Sc
attic. Mrs. Angela Tomal of Sc
attic and Frank. deceased.
In addition to the five children
she is survived by her present
husband. who is hospitalized ..
a result of the accident. 20 grand
children and eight great.grand
children and three brothers, Johr
and William Doney of Malta and
Alfred Doney Of Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
Cree Tribal Council
Makes Application
For Surplus Foods

Paul Eagleman, chairman of the
Chippewa Cree Tribal Council OF
the Rocky.b0y Reservation, con-
ferred with members and staff
of the Blackfeet Tribal Council
on problems and conditions arts.
ing from distribution of surplus
commodities on this reservation.
tic stated that his Council Is
negotiating with county and state
officials relative to their appli.
cation for acceptance and distri.
button of surplus commodities to
his tribe. About $50 families
there would be eligible to receive
the commodities.
Hill County has declined u
accept or distribute surplus com.
moditics. but the Chippewa Cree
Tribal Council has offered TO
take over the distribution Of com.
modi,ics in Hill County to its
Indians on relief and other In
dians eligible to participate in
tho program.
E.aglcman stated that the en-.
rolimcnt of the Chippewa Cree
Tribe is approximately 1900. about
GOO of whom live on or adjacent
to the reservation.
R0ckybOy reservation cOmpris.
rs 100000 acres Of land which Is
entirely owned by the tribe. Cat.
tie raising and diversified farm.
ing is their chief source Of in
come. The Indian agency hand.
ling the affairs of these Indians
is located at Fort Bclknap near
Harlem. Montana.