davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-28
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANT

Permanent position
with large local c. P. A.. arm:
public experience required; top
salary. Reply in own hand
writing, giving complete details
as 70 experience, education. etc
Box 22R-Y Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Blair!IOWerS
-. an extraordinary
apartment with all the
luxury you'd expect from
the decorators of the
Fontainebeau and Americana hotels

The brilliant flair Of Morris Lapidus IS apparent
In the distinguished interiors, the dramatic
decor, the thickly earpeted corridors throughout
Blair Towers designed BY the famous
Fontainebleau decorators: Morris Lapidus,
Kornblath, Harle and Lehman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

This is completely modern living E.
high speed elevators, sweeping picture
windows, wak-in closets, generous
storage space, inteIIieentIy planned
parking reserved for tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

LIVE THE
LUXURY WAY
AT BLAIR TOWERS
Studio deficiencies
One bedroom apartments
Two bedroom apartments
Three bedroom apartments
All Utilities
Included in Rental
See the model apartments
decorated by MAJOR
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
Monarch Lumber Co.
Bvralsrized Wednesday

The Monarch Lumber Co. was
burglarizcd shortly after 7 o'clock
Wednesday morning. The loot In
cludcd a Bendix radio. q camera
and q small kit Of tools.
Little more than an hour later
City and Tribal officers picked
up Fred Bull Calf. %. who con
fcsscd to having committed the
burglary.
Bull Calf entered the building
through q door window In tho
rear Of the lumber storage quar-
tcrs. With the radio and the large
electric office clock. both OF
which stood against the wall In
the bookkeeping section. being
powered by the same wire. Bull
Calf unwittingly stopped the
clock to reveal the very moment
he burglarizcd the place. The
precise time was TIA plui
II seconds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
Expert Estimates Land Value IN
Disputed Claim At SITS Acre

Concerning the claim for add.
tional compensation submitted to
the Indian Claims Commission
las: week. the following report
was received b. the Blackfcc,
Tri5a! Council from the law of.
iicc> o: Wilkinson. Gragun and
Barker.
AS previously scheduled. add.
iIonal testimony on the Black.
fec; and Gros Vcntrc claim arts.
ing out of the Agreement approx.
cd by Congress on May !. 1888.
commenced on November 8 be.
fore the Indian Claims Commits.
sion. The testimony was c0nclud.
cd on November 10.
Mr.. Mont II Saundcrson. who
testified ION Lchal: of the Tribes
4, the hearing in Denver in Aug.
u.s.. 1857. Submitted additional
testimony. concluding that the
1883 $50 acres were worth SIS.
2Si.268OO or a rounded average
%! Sis p.r acre The expert for
Tie !lh, Int testified that the
Ian. were worth 27'. cents per
acre.
We believe that there is sub.
iaT:ial ril1rHrc TO support the
np!2:Iu given by Mr.. SaundcrsOn.
aud We further believe that his
testimony proved impressive Ia
The Commission. We believe that
there are many weaknesses In
The theory developed by the wit.
ness for the government. and We
hope 20 be able to point these
.ui IN the proposed findings and
5.t. "a be flied within ninety
day ". hope TO NEE, that dead
liar.
Thereafter. Tie government will
havr ~ lr.y days within which
20 !llc proposed findings and brief
nd objections to our proposed
findings. Thereafter. We will have
! .sJnablc time within which
10 reply 10 the documents pre-
pared and fixed by the govern
meat
An adequate supply Of copies
B.: our prnpI.rd findings and
nrir. Will be forwarded to the
80 tribes i,nn!vrd when com
.'lr:ri. IN the meantime. We will
wcl'omr questions from any Of
!iria!s Of the Tribes. Sincerely
>Gu.>. Glen i Wilkinson"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
Examiner Of Inheritance
Appointment Announces
For indian Reservations

Mr. David J. Mckee has been
appointed Examiner OF lnhcri.
;ancc This position has been Va.
cant >incr 1857 During the in.
term Miss Frances {. Elgc. Ex.
"mllcr Of Inheritance. has been
confusing hearings ON the Black.
feet Fort Erlknap. Fort Peck and
Fli:hcad Agencies. in addition to
performing her duties at other
acr.lc!cS according 10 Howard F.
Johnson. Supc:ini. ndcnt.
Mr.. M:kcc has been IN private
.aw practice In beaver. Colorado
Tor the las: Is years lie rccciv.
cd his Law degree from the Uni.
,cr.,;y u! Colorado in 1895 and
was admitted to the Colorado
BAR the same year. In 1898 he was
admitted 10 the Kansas bar and
uniil 1912 Was with the Federal
Land Bank In Wichita. In 1912
he entered the Air Force and
Upon discharge In 1914 started
priva:c practice IN Denver.
NJ. Mckee Is married and has
tao children. Ills Office address
/. 3O& North 10Th ST. Billings,
Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
James Pendsrsrss. Rite.
Held Thursday Morning
At Little Flower Church

FIR. Takus conducted funeral
services q, 10 o'clock this morn.
ing Thursday in the Little Flow.
or Catholic Church for Jane
CTcd, Martin Pendcrgrass. So. who
passed away a, his ranch home
near ST. Mary Lake Sunday. Nov.
IS.
Mr. PcndcrSrass. who married
Anna l.. Szulist. first came to
this community in 1885 and set
tied in this area in 1898.
He was employed As M Indian
Service Ranger for a time and
also was q deputy sheriff. later
engaging In ranching
Surviving Mr.. Pcndcrgrass be.
sides his wife. are daughters.
Carolyn NJ ~ O'c,nncll.
Claire Mrs Robe: Smith.
MARY, Mrs. Clinton Srhncc. and
sons. James T.. John r.. and Pat
rick T.: Sisters. Mrs. Walter Ma.
gee and Mrs Harry Montgomery
ard brothers. George. Phil and
Charles also survive.
lntcrmrnt was made in the
Browning Catholic cemetery with
the Beck Funeral Home Ii char.c
Of arrangements,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
Frank Krshku
To Seek County
Commissioner Post

Frank krshka. operator of the
Glacier Park Trading Co. at East
Glacier. announced Wednesday
that he will be 4 candidate on
the Democratic ticket for the
office Of County Commissioner.
lie will oppose Iii Woodward.
present commissioner and who
has also announced that he will
seek reelection.
krshka. before purchasing the
East Glacier store. was a part
owner of radio station kIYI In
Shelby. and managed the Gu,
Bank studio.
In a telephone conversation with
The Glacier Reporter Wednesday
krshka stated that since moving
to East Glacier he sees a great
need for more assistance in this
end OF the county. particularly
on roads: and that while he holds
great respect for Mr.. Woodward
and Is fully aware Of his long
record Of fine service. he feels
that 1t Is time for q change. THE
services Of a younger man are
definitely required" he conclud.
cd.
Krshka has operated his Eas,
Glacier business for the past year
and has been very active In all
civic affairs and those concern.
ing the welfare Of the general
public.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
Over 1000 Acres Of
Allotted Land To Be
Offered For Leasing

The Blackfeet Indian Agency
is Offering allotted land for farm
and farm pasture leacs.
Sealed bids will be received un.
til 10 am. Mt. Standard Time.
December Is. 1859 and opened a,
that time in the office of the
Superintendent. Blackfcet Indian
Agency. Browning. Montana for
the leasing OF 7336.58 allotted
l,nd located in Townships 81. 81.
30. -. IS. 81. Ranges 6. 7. 8. 8,
10. Glacier and Pondera counties
'cr farm and farm-pasturc leases.
The details Of the lease offering
and hnw and where to file may
DC nb',!i.cd by addressing an in.
Iuiry 70 tho Superintendent OF
the Rla; kIcrt lnIian Agency at
Browning. Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
Services Fer Little Ronald
cobell Held Wednesday

Ronald wayne C"bcl!. -. yea"
old son q: Eugcnc and Judi,i
A!aace tobrll passed away NJ
:hc Dra:nncss hospital in Grca,
Falls from an intestinal obS,ruc
ton Nov. ~
Surviving the child. besides his
parents. are two brothers. Ray
mond Carey. -: years. and joel
Eugene. 20 months. ard . sister.
Jane; Leigh 7 months old Grand
parents surviving also are Mat c
G. bell aud Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Magcc.
Fmacrai services conducted by
FIR. Takus IN the chapel Of tho
Beck Funeral Home were held
At ? y NJ. "Wednesday November
10 with burial IN the Browning
Catholic cemetery,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
Hunting Trip Ends
In Death For
Old AseneyYouth

A hunting trip for rabbits cad.
cd in tragedy early Tuesday after.
room for tRock) Aloysius Racine.
~. who died in an ambulance en-.
route to the hospital in Great
Falls
Rock ard his brother. Tyrone.
o years old. were hunting rabbits
rear CA Agency The two yourg.
S.rrs flashed a rabbit AID Will"
Rock was takin. the gun from
his shoulder. the % rifle dis,
charged. tho bul!r, l,"ri:!I his
h"Hd near his lrf, c'r".
Tyc1Tc notified his f'''r:. wh,
in turn c'll'd the Beck arnbu,
lance william Ri!dl" r"}pnldi!,,
TO thu call. r:s.!ri the child to
Gre; Fails. Upon dc:"rmili:. he
demise Of t!:s ynuAa,;cr NJ: Rid.
die returned to Browning
Rack. bHrn NU,rnbs =. 1919 il
Er"w.iiiS. WaS the S.Iu Of Mr..
Oliver \ and MaXlnc G.'t:, Ra.
ii 4 d was n >.'I.!r.ii At: ;hr
Heart Butte SI;lcll
Left 10 nGdrI hia lass. - ,>i,,">
his par" -. ~" Gl:y. 81 y'ir>.
Leroy ID. I.:rda ~. Tyrone 9. Der
'..G",;c :. Ear, q u. ard Marsha
Flu teal sC.N!>rS. ;oIdn,':rd b.:
Fir Mailman will b.. held Sa:ur.
day aftcr .nOn. NM c,Ih". u. at
" o'clock nj t:.r II IL F..m!i" ,I:S.
ion With bu:Ial Ia be- lad" il
the Holy Family Mission GENE.
terry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
Purenf-Teuckers
Discuss Grading At
Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly m"c;iu.
of the Parent Teachers iS>n"ia.
ton was held Wcdnc shay evening
November Ia in tie hiIh >,.l"ni
auditorium
Counting Of parrrtil attend.
anrc was the frs; order u! bust.
ness with grades four having ih"
larscS: numhrr Of parents III
attendance. Attendance by GRADES
were kindergarten parrH's 20.
first grades q. second .. ;h;-d
10. fourth 30. fifth 10. siA:h IS.
seventh Is and eighth L.
Ten boys and ten girls under
the direction Of fourth grade
teachers. Mrs. Johnson. Miss Ra.
gen. and Mrs. Rodgers presented
a roloriul precision flag dr,ll
which was Thoroughly caJHyrd by
the approximate ia parent, and
teachers ~ ATTENDANCE
Following the na. dri!!. Mr.
Duda's iumbllna team Of bays
from the elementary school gave
. very good d, noaS:ra;ion %!
gymnastics,
\ panel composed Of Rev.
James Bell. Mrs Wayne !!i..laS.
Ray Davis. Mrs Charles Mem.
berg and Morrcll Thompson di,
rusSrd the recent parrn; teacher
conferences and rr2nr; card
grades.
Refreshments we're Sc:I, d after
the meeting adjournment
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
Last Rites Held For
Mrs. A. {. Adams
Monday Afternoon

Mrs .il:rc Francis Wonlf Adams.
81. a sister of the late George
Woo!f. Americas foremost race
horse jockey. died Thursday nigh:
II IN: Gu; Bank hospital follow.
ing lr"s illrrSs.
Funeral services for Mrs.
.\aans were held at Browning
1t tic Church of Latter Day
Saints. ard her body was sent to
S?E Lake Civ for burial at Rays.
willie. u:.ih
Mrs Adams was born Jan. 5.
!3a5. a, Macleod. Alberta and
had lived in northern Montana.
mostly in Browning. since 1918.
Her husband. 4. {. adams. OPP.
crates Adams Motel and Grocery
Store il Browning.
Besides her husband. survivors
are 4 daughter. Mrs Selma Rein.
wand "f BOULDER. Montana: four
grandchildren: her mother. Mrs.
Kosrzinc Wolf of Cards,on. Al.
bcr,a. and two brothers. Frank
Wool! Of Idaho and Floyd Woolf
q! Calgary. Alberta.
Mrs adams famous brother
Was one OF 4 few of America s
outstanding jockeys to come
umacr the influence Of this area s
Charley Powell. who resides In
his ola age IL this community and
j. pgcH..ily in ;hr Galcn hospital
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19

Situated between the new high
school building and the new X
W. Beraan grade schc;.:. both
buildings accrued 10 the cIm.nu.
nifty from indirect taxes from al
act of Congress through Public
Law 8l5 that originally pro. ided
compensation 10 districts impact.
cd by Army. Navy and Air Force
personnel and later amended to
include. among others. Indians.
The cost Of the new gym ncccs.
sarily must come directly from
the taxpayers inasmuch as Public
Law BIS does not include the con.
struction of G?mnaSiumS
This. the taxpayers of the dis.
:rit: expressed to do when they
approved the sale of bonds total
ing S25O.O00 to finance the i'm.
posing structure that is now draw.
ing the interest of the community
towards its dcdica,ory ccrcmon.
les.
The building proper is l67
1877 feet and contains 1880 50
feet Of floor space. % y 83 fee,
OF which Is the basketball court,
Included In modern facilities are
three shower rooms. three dress.
Ing rooms. coach's dressing
loom aud office. and a modern
laundry unit that will pay for
itself within a short time.
Mechanism for taking showers
are centrally located in colorGul
tile rooms and each can accom-.
moda,c eight people Al one time.
and wash bowls are fout.oprratcd
Locker rooms for gym CLASSES
provide individual trayI that can
be locked away during sessions.
\ sound proof broadca>'Ing
booth Is included among TIE "a.
cilitics. as we'll as a f!vc.wiNlow
ticket booth between the Two
entrance doors from the north
TO the left are concession :av.l.
ties In the lobby.
The stationary seats on the
west side will hold The Browning
rootcrs.
Thc whole building Is attrar.
lively decorated in native lndian
q Tor and has seating capacity
OF 2i3&.
Tir second story of the build.
ing provides four additional class.
rooms conveniently connected I,
the main school building by a
corridor All are sound prn"fri
and equipped with the mos, mod.
crn convcnicncrS.
Events during dedication night
will commence with a basketball
game between Browning and Gu
Bank b" teams at I pm The
Indian dedication ceremony. IN.
der the supervision of Earl old
Person. the flag presentation and
entertainment by the Starr School
Fancy Dancers will Immediately
follow this game and prcccdc the
main game between the varsity
squads Of Browning and Gu,
Bank.
Admission price for the dcdica.
ton ceremony and doublc:hcadcr
games on November % will be
one dollar. The public II invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
4-H Achievement Night
Scheduled For FRIDAY

The public Is cordially invited
10 aitrid the all Achievement
nigh. Friday evening starting at
;;.3n pm. IT, the Browning high
school.
{ Tub members will receive rec.
ogni.ion fer the years work and
club leaders will receive pins.
Merlin Crawford will BE- award.
cd i0.year pin for leading the
Busy Bee Club ut the Boarding
School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
DISTRICT SUP'T. 70 SPEAK
At METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Gordon Patterson. District
Superintendent Of the Glacier
Park Methodist District Of the
Methodist Church. will be the
preacher at the Methodist Church
next Sunday morning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19

Sl3.75 will buy one season tic.
kct for all home games and can
be Irdcrsd :ron' the 5rowaing
school office. Adult admission for
individual games will be 81 this
year,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Vicllc. October 81.
weighing 8 lbs 3 OF. at the Mis-.
sion hospital. Huntington Park.
California. Mr.. and Mrs. Vicllc
are former Browning residents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
A MINUTE
WITH MI

~ SceIuS tHdt ny HOW NOSc the
trapper should have made up his
mind as to whether or not we
are going to have bad water.
Latest report was that he had
been carrying on quite a CONVEX.
satiOn with the muskrats and
beaver about the forecast. but
he found out very little.
1t was only year ago that
everyone was betting on when
the thermometer would hit the
zero mark. and ii wasn't until
after January first that il did.
This year. however. it was the
latter par: of O:tChcr. ard II has
managed to stay pretty cl,Sc to
the zero mark most Of tho time.
One Of the old timers tells us
that every once in a while We
have to settle for a good chinook
and call il Indian Summer.
We have to blame 4 lot OF
things on the weather. and SO it
is with the printers, The cuts We
ordered f"r last weeks paper
didn't arrive until Tuesday Of
this week. and cuts We ordered
for the gymnasium dedication ad
this week we're ordered last Sat,
urday but didn't arrive until 10.
day. after the advertisement was
printed.
We are sorry not to he able
to print all of the pictures. but
will print those tina, are left over
In next weeks issue.
4 look around the stores T."
minds us that Christmas iSn't flr
off. For us. there is al ways the
thought that il is la:cr than We
thought. especially when We look
at the debated bi!l:old.
\ move has been underway by
the American Legion to work gu,
some sort of 4 plan whereof" the
city streets could be- decorated and
! home decorating contest could
he effected. This. We feel. Is a
double barrclcd promotion long
overdue in our community
In almost every ether commu.
nifty the spirit Of Christmas is
evidenced by the decorations on
the streets and In the store win.
dOwS We are almost a sole cx.
ccption. hut probably wNhnu;
good reason
II Is not an easy thing to say.
hut We must face the facts &.
until something is done about
the destructive elements within
our community. and until We take
measures to penetrate the fact
that this community Is no differ.
cni than others. and. that dc.
Struc;ion Of property calls for
the same penalty in punishment.
our community will not change
for the better within the next
decade. or longer.
We have several times attempt;
cd to point out that the possibility
Of securing industry here Is use.
less until W. realize that We.
ourselves. are d ,couraging Il
through aur Own lack Of house.
cleaning II We continue to
panpcr culpri;s who don't have
the dcrrnry to respect the spiri:
Of Christmas by rr!raiaing from
destroying decorations wha;
mare can We expect"
II isn't that most Of us haze
so many faults it's just that
We make the mos; Of the ones
We do have.
Overheard in church last Sun.
day: "AiOmmy. the minister JUS.
said that II Is more blessed to
give than to receive. Why Is he
passing the plate"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
. "iacirr >'LuIJ i'nutn

browning community achievement completion
ing new and spacious gymnasium will be sicmzcd
dedication ceremony the
post OF the American Legion and will be
header basketball game between traditional Browning
and Cut Bank Wolves Saturday night. November %
The new and annexed cassrooms long needed com
munty improvement and the elimination taxpayers wish
to be hit directly in the pocke,book
adding the building to the existing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
NOTICE

Advertisers and eo.rsspond.
eats are requested 70 Get their
copy 70 The Glacier Reporter
ore day early next week In
order 70 enable me staff 70
observe Thanksgiving. The
paper will b printed on
Wednesday next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

a. Remove from simmering water, Immediately add the
softened gelatin and stir until gelatin is dissolved Stir in
the grated onion mustard and horseradsh. Cool; chill
until mixture begins to gel becomes slightly thcker)
s. Lightly oil lhqt. mold with salad or cooking oil
mot olive oiD. Set aside to drain.
g. Cut the lobster meat into small pieces and put into
large bowl Drzzle lemon juice evenly lobster and
set aside.
T. When gelatin mixture is of desired consistency using
the chilled bowl and beater, beat the whipping
until is of medium consistency (pes softly) Fold
whipped cream into slightly hickened gelatin mixture.
8. Mix Almonds celery, and olives with the lobster.
Pour the whpped-cream mixture lobster and fold
together Turn mixture into mold Chill until firm, to
hrs. or overnight.
9. To unmold, tip of knife carefully around edge of
mold. Invert onto chilled serving plate and remove
mold. Qf necessary, wet clean towel in hot water and
wiring it almost dry wrap hot towel around mold for
few seconds. If mold does not loosen, repea Garnish
with water clusters Of frosted grapes placed
gaax leaves
n 10 M - servings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

This versatile salad equally delicious made with lobster
turkey. Satisfy the Individual tastes of your guests by
preparing and serving twin nOlds.
To Prepare: as MIN. To Chill: As HRS.
cup cold water
tablespoons q envy unfayored gelatin
cup quick chicken broth, double strength dissolve
chicken bOuillOn cubes in cup hot water)
egg yOlkS
~ teaspoons salt
teaspoon white pepper
teaspoons grated onion
teaspoons prepared mustard
teaspoon prepared hOrse-radish
cups cooked lobster meat
tablespoons lemon juice
~ cups chilled whipping
(beat only One-half at a time)
cup (about Oz) finely chopped toasted almonds
"a cup finely chopped celery
cup finely chopped pmiento-stuffed olives
I. Chill bowl and rotary beaten
T. Pour the cold water into small bowl Sprinkle the
gelatin evenly the water Let stand about min
soften.
3. Beat the egg yolks in the top of double boiler. Add
the broth gradually stirring constantly Mix in the salt
and pepper Stirring constantly cook simmering
water until mixture is smooth and slightly thckened,
5 to min.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
.N2mMMM Mlmmnmz1zr
Ich rivals Thai Of champagne.

The flavor of this exquisite punch rivals that Of champagne
To Prepare: 10 MIN.
cup orange juice
"a cup lime juice
"a cup sugar
cups chilled sparkling white grape juice
I. Blend together the fruit juices and sugar; stir until
sugar is completely dissolved Chill thoroughly
2. When ready to serve pour orangeuice mixture into
punch bowl. Add the sparkling white grape juice; stir
gently to blend. About 5 cups punch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
.MlosmI:Nhu0<
A punch worthy of royalty.
tn pr0n0ro. 1 AHA
A punch worthy Of royalty.

n PHItH WOTTHy q FOytHy'
To Prepare: IS MIN
~ cups orange juice
"a cup unsweetened pineapple juice
"a cup lemon juice
"a cup lime juice
"a cup grenadine strip
" cup sugar
cups chilled ginger ale
I cup chilled sparkling water
l. Blend together the fruit juices, grenadne and sugar
stir until sugar is completely dissolved. Chill thoroughly
z. When ready to serve pour fru-juce mixture into
punch bowl Add the ginger ale and sparkling water; s
gently to blend. About qfS. pmrci
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
FOUR INVOLVED M
BPAWl GIT ST. PAUL
WORkHouSE SENTENCES

-Four men were sentenced 10 the
81 Paul workbouss Monday AZ
the result ~ a brawl early Friday
Jan ~. AZ i3i state ST.
An the men had marks 81 the
fight upon their persons when
they appeared IN court
The story told the cour, Indie
atrd that an of the men Rad been
drinking and that an argument
eHsucd over a debt and q So bin
Pleading guilty 70 dsordsriy
conduct were william Amos. ~
~ I2f State Who drew 60 days
Sam Woods Is, of ~ = Fair
field who received 10 days snd
Raymond Canton, ~ u $40 r
Eeivdere and James Flowers. 81
a. I8l State who we're given 10
days each
As the affair WIS outlined 10
Municipal Judge Leonard J Keyes
the four were N Flowers apart
meHt where gofns drinking wss
taking place Wo.5is ang Canton
wsre settling debt that existed
between them anf Amos inter
ysned insisting that s. sln be
Iurged b. hiru