davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
HCNW (limases 24ih National
Convention With Five-poini
Civil Rights Resolution

WASHINGTON. D. c.
The National Council Of Ne
gro Women climaxed its
oath national convention in
Warrington. D c By adop-
ton OF resolutions calling
Tor civil rights action in the
five areas Of housing. educa-
ton employment family
conditions and citizenship
participation
Themed Youth and
Adults in Creative Commvn-
ity Living" and held in col
liberation with the Golden
Anniversary White House
Conference on Children and
Youth, the convention threw
NCkW's united weight be-
hind the resolutions designed
70 eradicate the social ills
thwarting the wholesome de.
veIopmenf Of Negro youth.
The resolutions followed
four convention days Of
study and analysis of critical
community conditions and
needs Of Negro youth and
adults throughout the Ma.
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
TEENACE
TALENT
BY CLYDE BROOKS

Lately around Detroit there
has been lot Of tecnage talent
being discovered. At the present
the town is talking about the
boys who used 10 so around the
city on a little trailer making
sounds for Charles c. Diggs. Jr
during MS election. these bows
are known as the FL VI they
started off with a little CONDO
in the BREWSTER Douglas Pro.
ject. which extended from Mack
TO Winder.
Some days they would skip
school and play close 10 the
DiggS Funeral Home in the
morning People would throw
them money These Talented
young men are William Iuey on
the Congo and Charles Jackson
on Bongo both formerly Of
Northeastern High School and
and Fred Barkley in the rhythm
section; he still goes TO North.
eastern. also. Marvin Mirien and
Johnny Davenport they are form.
arly Of Northern High school
This summer they we're Down.
town Under the Stars sponsor.
ed by Mrs. Marshall Of Parks
and Recreation They were re-
Gently on Detroit Bandstana.
They have a release out
which is called "To-Bango. the
reverse is "ElMango" Around
:he last Of December they viii
have another release out
Al the present the FL " are
working with the USO which
entertainS the guys overseas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
To Stimulate Use OF
Citizenship Rights
And Responsibilities

Realizing that the right to
vote is basis for all other
civil rights and is the foun-
dation of true democracy,
NCNW in its resolutions
on citizenship participation
threw its weight behind a
comprehensive program of
citizenship education to make
Negroes more aware of the
values and use of citizenship
rights and responsibilities.
It's resolutions urge all vol
untary organizations, partic-
ularly character building
agencies, churches and labor
groups, to adopt citizenship
education programs to bring
together all races and nation
alities where the climate is
feasible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12

CAMP LEJEUNE. y. c. FIT.
NG)-Marine Pfc Robert VI D.,
Lee. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
smith Of 22ll Virginia Park. De-.
lroit. Mich. reported to Camp
lcjeunc. y. { November 8 and
has been assigned to the Third
battalion, Tenth Marine Regi-
r'ent, an artillery unit Of the
second Marine Division
lie previously completed Radio
Relay Operators School at San
Diego. Calf.
The Tenth Marine Regiment
supplies the Sunday.punch for
troops in combat. Using the
lo5mm howiizers. the regiment
operates with extreme mobility
and shock power as an integral
part Of a force-in-readiness.
Before enlisting in March 1852
Lee attended Northwestern High
school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Additional Housing
For Siudenis. Faculty

Wayne State University
and the Detroit Housing
Commission h ave joined
forces to provide additional
housing for married stu
dents and the staff of the
university.
The Commission has set
aside one of its IA story
units at Garfield and John
Lodge, adjacent 70 the CAM
pvs, for those students and
staff who can meet the pub
lie housing requirments. The
move represents an effort
10 develop University-orien-
tated apartments in a public
housing project, partly as a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Logan Joins WCnB

same. LOGAN Jr %. has
Wned the sales staff At WCHB
Radio
Logan was formerly q junior
associate wlh the Leathcrwood
escland and Logan Advertising
farm u Detroit
He served as the firms ac-
coun,ani and office manager for
,vo years 4 graduate Of Com
merce High School Logan com
pleicd the Military Basic Buusl-
ness Administration School IN
Tor, Jackson ) c.. while Mas
ter ParachuiIst in the Army He
also attended Lewis Business
College and currently is working
toesrd degree in business and
advertising al the University OF
peiro,
tie Ases with his mother and
sister a. 5725 Z Lafayette
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12

mitict.
We are happy 10 welcome
ioyt Fuller. local scribe who
made good while living in Eur.
opc for the past few years
i.oyt former staff writer for
The DETROIT TRIBUNE. Is
writing a book
Mrs. Elsie Gilmore. party
first lady, will be honored !,
q dinner 10 be held December
9th at Calvert Catering Co. n.
235 Woodward avenue spon.
sorcd BY the 18th district demo.
Gratis Mrs Gilmore is serving
her third term as Wayne County
Democratic chairman Miss Sue
Wcisenflcld and John X Nc.
Daniels are program co-chairmen
The governors wife. Mrs. Nancy
Williams, viii act as toastmis.
frcSs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Dorothy Height Reelected
NCkW President
By Unanimous Vote

WASHINGTON, d. c. -
President Dorothy |. Height
OF the National Council OF
Negro Women was returned
TO office BY unanimous vote
at the organizations oath
national convention in Wash
ington. d. {.
Elected as vice presidents
we're Mrs. Arnetts Wallace
Of Chicago, Mrs. Daisy S.
George Of New York City,
Mrs. Neftie Carter Jackson
of Staten Island, NJ. T., and
Mrs. frankie M. Freeman OF
ST. Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Young COPS To
Hold Xmas Party

The Wayne County Federation
II Youns Republicans is holding
Christmas Party at 225 Iron
Street The date is Saturday. De.
ccmber 18th and the time Is 9
pm
Ruth Gallup 1882 Kniacky
and Richard Csrspana Detroit
Collc-e Of Law co chairmen Of
the party announced that there
Viii be . $500 per person dona-
ton There viii be dancing
Bruce Barton 1859 Holmurl
!ielcn SamaraS l45l0 CourWllei.
Club chairman Lyle Van Houtcn.
1881 ". outer Drive. Dear
born WAYNE O'eil. 1890 Bourne
mouth. Crosse Pointe Woods
Thomas Callahan l55l9 Havcr.
hill1 John Smith tl6l59 Park
sidel Patricia Samucls tlO0ll
Adams. Llvonial. Ann Reed tl53
Tuxedo, Highland Park and
Joseph Chorenzy 1929 Dcquin.
DIE Hamtramck) compose the
committee.
The hall at 225 Iron Street
has an atmosphere all its own
Il is an cd factory building
down by the railroad track along
the Detroit River
Everyone and their friends
are invited to come and cele-
brate the holiday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12

Ing in this celebration Will be the
members Of the Committee. Mrs
William Boswell. Chairman; Mrs.
Laura Eckford and Mrs. &c.
ofgc Stark Special thanks TO
Mrs Zaio Woodford Schroeder
and the Federation President Mrs
Lihci Ford Sutherland. for their
great contribution 10 this affair
Following the program, there
viii be d Christmas Tea
We are sure there Will be an
uplifting Of spirit a. the aud
fence IS given a Christmas Med
itatIon by the Chairman Of the
Committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Two Detroiters
Among Howard U.
Who's Who

WASHINGTON . Thirty
f.Ye undergraduate silacnts 81
Howard University Will ~ cited
IN the 1859 50 edition 81 Who's
Who Among Students in Ameri.
can Colleges and Universities.
The group. announced this
week ty Or Armour Black
burn dean Of students includes
four students from the West In.
dies and one from Pakistan Ten
states and the District Of Colum-
bis also are represented
iIonorces were selected By a
Joint ,.lden, faculty committee
on the basis Of their academic
achievement leadership. paruci.
patton N student life progrsp@
service % the University com
nIni'y end potential for out
s,anc..s citizenship after sradI
s,on
eee anoa- M IS .'leen,-
e.'ec Uer Ne .an X Pa.3.p-
u College u litra. Arts cnem.
.rsrt r.151r S.r. 4 '.tl'les
s.enoer Is S,lGer' Affiliate
-sr'cr 4. American Crem. o.
Srr -e'art q S.gAe Hal
CD.rc former ver'y.c u ln
>er.'t ao.s sne i.sAssc Pay.
crs ersrs gro y
H1rcr s1r Aasr-s AZ RgTc
csaet sp-s.a ~.,a dear sa1
ta~e sns-1s $at.crs. >e-eacs
ro.rc st4o1 ;e.oH 1870
Chor.strs Departmental sNsTg
lcsr Honor Roa .s5e s. 1857
50 sne 1852
Parent Mrs 2 c ph..ap p.
49, Pennsslssn.a Ate De,rD.'
Nlca
Fave Smith College ~ L.oera
AIS English major
Student .Acil1iues Rec9rl.n
stcrcisrs u senior Ga. reporie
for Del,s sigma Theta Sorority
sophomore class business mana
1cr former member % Women
League Student Exchange Cor
mittec French Club and En-.
lish Cll5
lIonors and Awards Exper
men' IN Internal onai Living f.
loU Summer 1853 IN Englanr
Umterslis National Compctitiy
Scholarship FOR four sqars r,
change student Dcnnison lOhic
University 1853 Dean Homo
Loil 1857 SO and 1889
Parent r " Smith 29l3 Bul
lingamc. Detroit Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Morgan State Iets
$4,000 Grant

Grants made By me National
Science Foundation 20 she col
Isse for spensorins of such
programs no~ total s7Ss.Soo.
The summer science institutes
which are being sponsored al
the rate OF spproAimstel,
$4,000 900 this year are par
OF the Foundation program Of
revlts.snng science instruction
Or Alan 7 Waterman Director
has announced
a Six-Week Institute
The Morgan institute. first 10
be held for siN weeks vii run
from June - 20 july % and Nil
be directed - Dr. Thomas p
Erase Profess9- and Head Of
the Department q Science Edu
cation Or Fraser served - d..
rector q me three previous IN
s,l,uies al @. which ran fOi
eight weeks
The institute Mil be organized
around . comprehensive course
entitled = 4 4-msi
lcs for A.sa Seh0o! Teachers
The course :r each participant,
Will combine a course IL aStron-
omy central seminar II
science and mathematics educs
tior arc OoI-se elected from
biology chemistry mathematics
or phs s.es
Sfipends awarded 10 psrtiei-
pants will include $3.50, $50
fer each dependent up 70
MAXIMUM o. =. and . travel
allowance for single round
trip fare a. me rate OF four
cents per mile maximum $50.
Pretsg-s institutes held at
Morgan nstc provided for the
.S3 participants insiructlonal
cs-sms for Strengthening
se.cnge ec-ls,ion
Psr'.Sp pants collectively rcprc
>cr-e1 \ STATES the District Of
6 Columbia The Virgin Islands
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12

public housing experiment.
The University will occupy
the liz unit building. The
apartments consist of two
bedrooms, a bathroom and a
large living room with an ef-
ficiency kitchen and dining
space. They are vnfvrnished
except for a refrigerator and
stove. Heat and utilities, ex-
cept electricity, are included
in the rent. Rental charges
are based on the annual in
come Of the tenant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Continued From Page 81


forum.
The distinguished Quartet,
which is in residence at the
University Of Michigan. was
founded in lo4o.
1t is named in honor Of Al
bert a. Stanley, a leader in
the early musical life of Ann
Arbor and until 1922 profess
sor of music and director of
the School of Music at the
University of Michigan.
Appearing under the aus
pices of the Division OF
Adult Education of Wayne
State University : University
of Michigan, the Quartet will
present a program of three
numbers. They will play Mo-
zarf's Quartet in D major,
K.375," Vaughan Williams
Quartet in A minor" and
Beethoven's Quartet in F
minor. Opus o5."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Continued From Page s.

deleciable Banquet was given
Friday evening for the Founders
Of the church which was well
attended by the remaining mum.
Der Ii was quite interesting 10
hear them rcmlniscc about the
early years Of their orSaniza.
ton Rev Chas. a Spivey pas.
tor.
Mr. Charles Mack Young Of
Garfield was host to dinner Sat.
urday evening to the Hewitt l..
Swans. the Curtis Swans and
the Fred Swans They had a
Jolly evening and the dinner was
10 enjoyable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Education Resolution Seeks
RestoraI of Federal Power
To Protect Rights

In its education resolu-
tons, NCNW committed it.
self to a strong appeal to the
President the Attorney Cen
eral and the leaders of both
major political parties to
support the efforts to restore
Title Ill of the 1859 Civil
Rights bill which authorizes
the Attorney General to mi
tate suits in areas whree
there is clear evidence of
denials of civil rights guar
anteed by the l4th Amend
ment.
NCNW also resolved to
encourage wide study and
dissemination of the survey
OF education problems and
needs presented by the u. S.
Civil Rights Commission in
It's 1859 activities report.
IL commended the Com
mission for its progress and
endorsed recommendation of
is report.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
sy JAMES ALFRED svrlsR N

EIks OF MiCNt8an pan INV"
annual memorial services Tor
Sunday. Dee. Is. al ! pm. TO be
he'd IN the main auditorium Of
New Light Baptist Church. Cobb
n 30ih street Pride Of Michigan
Lodge and Beulahland Temple
Will be hcsis. Mrs Mary Belle
Tate is chairman for the cere-
mony
Les Femmcs Jolie. q group
Vi sixteen. viii hold It's pre-
Christmas show al the ENcello
Hall on Friday. December 18Th.
Willie George viii act as master
OF ceremonies Waddye Gallants
orchestra viii supply The music.
Tenant Delmus Jackson, a
former sChoolmate of m inc,
helped apartment manager Fred
Cilngman fight fire Friday in
three story building al 22O5
W Euclid. Damage was estima
ted al $4,000.
Sidney Barthwell will address
the 18th annual MANAGERS and
Bcokkcepers' Conference Friday,
Dec 18th. IN the Holiday Room
Of the Gotham Hotel
Great Lakes Lot owners Club
plan 10 give Christmas baskets
TO needy families. Their Christ
mas Party Will be held December
18th al The home Of Mrs Bert
Williams Mrs Ruth Byrd IS com
miitee chairman Some Of the
members Of the social committee
are Mrs George Fifcr. Mrs. Mae
Caper>. Mrs Katie Broome. Mrs
Alfredo Gardner. and Mrs. Jcs
SIC Smith.
Dwycr PTA suffered lis second
loss Of president this year
due to change OF neishborhood
Mrs Tobitha Elliott who pre-
cceded Mrs Riley and was a
resident OF Delmar, is now on
Anghn Also Mrs. Edyth Dixon.
past president. lived on Cam
eron. Is now making home on
Oakman Blvd he PTA pro-
noted lis annual Bake Sale Tues
day Mrs. Jerrie Adams was
chairman.
The La Girls formerly known
as the Les Girls plan their
Christmas party for sunday. Dec
9th. al the Post House IN the
new Greyhound Bus Terminal
VI Aloretta Mcguire is presi-
cent; Mrs Emma L. Dye, chair
man Of the entertainment com.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Wedding:

4 was a double-rIng ccrcmony
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12

WASHINGTON. . C-Th.r;,
f.ye undergraduate silacrts ..
Howard University Will ~ cited
N The 1859 50 edition % Who's
Who Among Students in Areri.
can Colleges and Universities.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30

TO a terrible hatred. Dropp-
ing the interracial angle IN
this film, Belafonte's film wife
and kid are Negroes. Conflict
Is centered on his dislike for
Ryan. and its hard-hitting
impact shows how racial hat
red can disease human emo
TONS and destroy human be-
ings.
y y Il x 4
CAR CALLOWAY's so good
at the Copper Door, he's been
signed for another 16 weeks :
he'll keep changing the show
and supporting cast but the
foremat will remain the same.
and he has plenty to say about
the cast. The Four Step
Brothers, fast dancing and
comedy team, have been add
ed. Big Joe's Happiness Ex-
change, which broadcasts via
radio each eve, has helped
many Negro doWn-and-outers
and accepted many donations
from Harlemites too-noW
they've received $1,200,000 left
in a will by a millionaire. !.
Archie Moore was, sure sur
prised when This Is Your
''fa' got him. but we aren't
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30

too keen on his first actin
role as the faithful runaway
slave in "Iuckleberry Finn :.
why this type of role for a
champion?.
If HADDA BROOKS is. the
girl we think she is, she'll up
and sue Mike Troup, owner Of
the White House III Minneapo-
lis where she recently had d
singing engagement, for stat
ing in court that he dlscourag-
ed Negro customers from COM
ing to the club because Miss
Brooks preferred not to per-
form before mixed audiences,
fearing that some Of her songs
such as THAT Old Black
Magic" might offend minori-
ity groups. Such a state
ment is absolutely outlandlsh
when Billy Daniels made the
song famous and certainly
there is nothing to refer to
any race. Surely this was
just another way a unique
way of beating around the
bush about not admitting Ne
gro patrons. Incidentally, the
insulted party, two women and
one male. sued the club for
$500 jointly won the case
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30
: SEEM STARS :
with Dolores Calvin
with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)
-BELAFONTE SCORING AS
ACTOR-TWo years ago Har-
ry Belafonte was an awkward,
amateurish actor with racial
prejudice foremost in his
mind when he played the
Young leader in Island In
The Sun" Earlier this
year he was less-awkward but
still racially depressed as one
of the two last men in New
York in The World, The
Flesh and The Devil" This
week he emerged as a fine
actor-with more control over
his speaking lines but still
strongly deprehsed over his
color in odds Against To-
morrow where his battles
with actor Robert Ryan cost
them a carefully planned bank
job and $4,000 which each
needs for their personal pro-
blems. The first of Harry's
new film company, Harbel,
odds Against Tomorrow is
a first-rate picture wit h
striking suspense and a good
cast. The racial conflict is
genuine and moves along in
a natural manner builf'no N
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30

but was only awarded 200. ).
They will take the case to
higher court for damages. !.
4 - = =
EARL 'Fatha' HINES back
in Chicago at London House.
Della Reese, at the Clois-
tiers in Los Angeles, makes
hor first record album for
RCA Victor. Ann Hathaway,
the torrfd singer, says it's
mighty cold up in Anchorage,
Alaska, where she's appearing
at the Idle Hour Country hub.
from there she goes to
Isy's Supper Club in Vancou-
yer, Canada, for 10 days. :.
Josephine Bakers big revue
in Paris at the Olympia will
ontlnue to January it's do
ing such big business. :. !.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30

knowledge during the year.
the chances that you, the
reader, attended a class in
1858 is better than two to
one THERE ARE ACTU-
ALLY more adults pursuing
academic studies now than the
total of all elementary school
children, high school youths
and college students in our
country-seems like Nom and
Dad need a place to do home
work, too SOME FUTURE
TRENDS IN EDUCATION:
Business and industry to in
crease and broaden their al
ready vast programs of edu-
cation in the next rs years;
experimental research TO be
stepped up greatly during the
COS; use of automation in
schools and colleges to be in
tensified; the centralized kitch-
en- to come into greater use
in all school systems Jeff
cheney and economy will be
the chief reasons for its ac-
ceptance) television to find a
definite place in educational
usage during the next decade
THE ENROLMENT EX-
PLOSION ahead in schools is
underlined by the U.S.'s fast
increasing growth population
with a growth rate greater
than that of India STA
T5STICAL BREAhDO I'm of
adult participation in academic
and vocational studies reveals
48 million persons studying in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30

formal groups, four and one
half million in self-study
courses, and five million adults
engaged in business and in
dustry courses CONTRIB
UTING FACTORS to the
current mass stampede for
knowledge are the result of
y chronological developments,
p changing world conditions,
81 expanding populations, and
AZ changes in American taste
(e. G., cultural standards in
the U. S. are rising for all
social and income groups due
to increased income, broadened
educational opportunities,
taste-elevating advertising and
our customary striving for
self-betterment) SHORT
AGE OF QUALIFIED LIN
GUSTS among foreign Ian
guage teachers has caused
educators to seek electronic
substitutes. Portable electronic
gear shows particular promise
in teaching reading; expert
ments have proved that con-
trolled reader devices have
been effective in boosting the
reading speed and comprehen-
sion Of average or slightly
above-average readers-but it
might be harmful to originally
rapid readers
Compiled by the staff Of
OVERVIEW, magazine for all
education eTecutiUeS)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30
' e; 3 Y
TIRE > II ISIS Il q

Then You Owe it to Yourself to Check
the Amazing Benefits ROYAL JELLY
May Void For You! If You lack pitali-
ty and driue, read what thousands of
Scientists and Doctors say about the
almost miraculous benefits obtained
from ROYAL JELLY. Write for FREE
LITERATURE TO-DAY telling How mir
acle ROYAL JELLY" may change
your whole life. MITCHELL ViTAMlN
SALES; p. O. Box 1873. St. Louis 3, No.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30

They've still got Dorothy
Donegan at the Embers- and
now teaming her with Charlie
Shavers. Pops Armstrong
in Palm Springs at the CHI
Chi for IL days. The Gold
Continued on Page Twelve,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30

THE AMAZING GROWTH of education is pointed up
in report that many people were enrolled
in educational last comprised the entire popua
United States during World War II Over 100 million
men, and children engaged in formal quest for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30

FOR FEMALE AIAIENTSi prove famous Lydia
Vegetable
from dlsconforts o. monthly pain and change-offe.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30

thousands Of women go Smiling through those frying
vseF..hev o,ul suffering fFom hes sashss, 'snsien
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26

The Hear, Hu,:c Tr"prc: har
returned to Heart Butte and has
started his trap lines. first night
two beaver.
Peter II Tatscy went TO Fisher
Flats and bought some alfalfa hay
for Landing use and also the
cattle are calving. has new calves,
lost one.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE.

,.,!'d hTtN Will ne received until >
pm, Mountain Standard Time. April
-. 1852, ard opened at that time in The
nfiicc of the Superintendent, BIackfce,
indItn Agency. Browning, Montana, for
the sale OF 1929 % acres Of Allotted
indian land, located In Glacier COUNTY.
Nortana. Cert IN tracts rCCciving SUIT.
.iic bids will hc subject n oral au, tiun
3iddinr on Ap'il -, 1859. 4, . pm
The details o. the sale Of lands and
how and where to Tile bids may be
obtlincd By addrcs sing the inquiry to
III" Superintendent of the Blackiee,
indian Agency Il, browning. Montana,
at II! 1.,!lins the Agency Land O:tl, e,
phone Federal 8i.so. Browning
Howard +. johnson
Superintendent
First Publication March 10, 1859
LIST Publication March 90, 1853
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26

but should have some good stuff
as the weather gets better.
O. F.. Boggs was a visitor from
down Shelby way last week every.
one surprised to see him show
up around he left here a few
years ago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26

Swcdc ALBERT was here on the
tenth Of this month giving com.
moditics and this week he was
here issuing blankets.
Robert Kirkland was a visitor
at the Tatscy quarters last Tues.
day on an investigation case.