davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-07


laurels left to them. They
went out and gathered their
own.
Begun Liaquat, one of the
leaders in the emancipation
of Pakistani women, is her
country's ami b dor in
Rome. Mrs. Roosevelt, who
celebrates her 18th birthday
on Thursday, is still a more
startling and influential
American figure than either
Mrs. Else hover or Mrs.
Kennedy.
Mrs. Roosevelt was visit
ing PakiStan with an old
friend OF mine, DR.. David
Gurewitsch, whom I knew
when he was a student in
Berlin-back in the 1930s.
She made speeches almost
every day, stood up in a car
during long journeys through
cities, and at one party she
taught the astonished Pakis-
tani women how to dance the
Roger de Coverley."
DR.. Gurewitsch could not
keep up with the pace: He
was tired after weeks of lime
light and ceremonies, SO I
took him one day for a pic
mic of escape. We went by
sailing boat to the silent
beach beyond Karachi, cooked
fish over a fire, swan in the
Arabian Sea, and dozed in
the shade.
GraciOusness
When she had ended her
busy tour of the East and
returned to America, Mrs.
Roosevelt wrote and thanked
me for the little gesture. This
episode, of memory and gra-
ciouSness, is a key to her
character. Someone has noted
that in her speeches and
conversation, she often says,
II feel. not II think"
I Feel might be her motto.
I have Just read Mrs.
Roosevelt's autobiography,
published by Hutchinson, and
it reveals this theme of feel
ing" all the way through.
But also, her absolute hon.
esty about herself.
She was educated in Eng
land; also in Paris, where she
was so unhappy" in the
convent that she told one of
the sisters that she had
S W a lowed a penny. Her
came and took her
away, in disgrace. She ad-
mits, This habit of lying
with me for years"
In the lying were the seeds
of her honesty and frank
ness. She writes of her years
in an English school, Il was
totally without fear"
This virtue has endured.
Almost so years later, when
he was in London, she met
Sir Winston Churchill, who
had been the Presidents
guest at the White House.
Recalling these visits, he said,
You don't really approve Of
me, do you, Mrs. Roosevelt"
She admits, II don't suppose
really did," and adds, of
her duties as hostess, "the
cigars and the various drinks
| had to remember had some
Thing to do with it,"
Felt Detached
Always, she seems to have
walked alone. Early in her
marriage. when her husband
vas candidate for Vice Presi-
lent, she admitted, II felt
detached and objective, as
,hough I were looking at
else'S life" OF his
ieath she wrote, "A man in
high public office is neither
husband, nor ia t h er, nor
in the commonly ac-
,epted sense of the words"
Then, "He might have been
happier with a wife who was
completely uncritical. That 1
vas never able to be-" And fl
lally. II was now on my
,wn."
But this is a birthday trib-
lte; a time for compliments
ather than analysis. Per-
laps even a touch Of senti-
nent.
When she is not circum-
Navigating the world. Mrs.
roosevelt divides her life be-
ween an apartment in New
1cify "a 10 II n Svn. Nosa
.lesad Mon. 10 10 P.M.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Asbury-Wiener

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Asbury of Gaithersburg, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Carylon June,
to Mr.. Frederick r. Wiener,
USA, son of Col. and Mrs.
Frederick B. Wiener of Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
PerIzWeio-Neinork

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Perlzweig of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Dana Ellen
to Mr.. Sheridan Neimark,
son of Mrs. Anne Neimark
of Youngstown, Ohio, and
the late Mr.. David Neimark.
The wedding is planned for
January 5.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
Browning Named
In New ku!ionul
TruveI Guide Book

Browning is listed in the 1862
Mobile Travel Guide for the
Northwest and Great Plains
States, a 43O-page book recently
published for the nations travel
ers.
Museum Of the Plains Indian
is featured in the listing. Brown
ing appears on page ls5.
Montana resolves 10 pages in
the new guide. the states his
tory, population and area are
included, ard there are special
sections on local fishing and
hunting, and on parks and
forests
\ A statement by Secretary OF
Commerce Luther II. Hodges in
PRODUCES the new edition. The
introduction also contains a his
tory of the area, border crossing
regulations for travel in Canada
and tips on how 10 save money
while travelling. Car care hints
are provided as well as auto
safety suggestions. A section for
camera fans offers information
on film, subject matter. and the
use of filters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
Primary Draws Light Vote

Shirley Proefrock 1347.
wnship candidates for
Justice of the Peace: Bernie Viii
son AZ, Dewey Brey 60, Wayne
Goss SO, w. r. Renshaw 449.
Babb - George Henkle, Jr.
AZ, VIM. Burns 40, Joe DuBray
80, Lloyd Hammond 81.
CUT BANK-Complete unof
fetal results from Glacier Coun
ty:
Congressman, End District -
Cd Conklin 287, Graybill 973
Overfelt 211; CR) Battin. 2,642
Railroad Commission - Cd Dur
kee 224, Griffith 14l, Jack Hol
mes 554, John Holmes 500; (Rj
Cash 244, Watson 302.
Nonpartisan: Supreme Court
No. l - Adair LILA, Libra 29l
Supreme Court No. 2 - Bennett
403, Connors 246, Doyle 7ls, Gil
feather 3O8, Smith l27, Sutton
Isl.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
Freeman Orders POstpOnement
Of 1868 Wheat PrOcIamatiGns

Proclamations OF marketing
quotas and acreage allOtmelts
for the 1868 crop Of wheat have
been temporarily postponed: &C
cording 10 al announcement by
Secretary Of Agriculture Oryille
l. Freeman.
The pOsipOnement was author
lied by legislation recently en-
acted by Congress. Il permits
the Secretary OF Agriculture 10
defer until June IS, 1862. any
proclamation as 10 marketing
quotas and acreage allotments
for the 1868 wheat crop which
otherwise would be required to
be made by May IS.
r. J. McKelna. chairman Of
the Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation State commit
tee. reminds wheat growers that
the wheat Sterilization program
provided under legislation en-
acted last yesr applies only TO the
1862 crop OF wheat Under this
program, individual farm wheat
allOtments were reduced 10 per
cent below what they would have
been under 4 minimum national
acreage allotment Of IS million
acres. and diversion payments
are available 20 those producers
who shifted wheat acreage TO a
conservation use. wheat price
support will be available only 10
those wheat producers who par
ticipate in the wheat stabiliza'
ton program and stay within
their farm aiIoiTclts-
The chairman emphasized that
legislation governing the 1862
wheat program also increased
the marketing quota penalty
rate as well as the amount OF
wheat subject 70 penalty. II also
extended the quota program TO
many small farms which were
previously exempt from quotas
The marketing quota penalty
rate for 1862 excess wheat has
recently been announced at Sis
; bushel. compared with a 1861
crop penalty rate Of Sl-OS q
bushel.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
Physical Exams
For Fire Fighters
To Start Monday

The Public Health Service and
the Blackfeet Indian Agency an
nounced today that physical ex-
aminations for Blackfeet Fire
Fighters will be given at the
Blackfeet Hospital on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings
beginning Friday, June 9th.
Fire Fighters who wish to be
hired this year should call at
the Blackfeet Agency Employ,
ment Assistance Relocatiom OF,
flee and make an appointment
for the examination. Fire Fight,
ers must have the physical exam
this year to be hired. Those fail,
ing to obtain the examination
cannot be hired. This will be the
only time available to obtain the
physical examination.
Last year the Blackfeet Fire
Fighters participated in the sup
preston of q major forest fires
and many small blazes occurring
in western states and earned
a payroll of nearly one-half mil
lion dollars.
Those Blackfeet Fire Fighters
wishing to participate again this
year, make your appointment
and get your physical examin
alton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
Senate Action
Expected Soon On
Montana Projects

Senate action is expected next
week on the Department of In
terror appropriations bill, includ,
ing funds for several important
Montana projects, supported by
Senators Mansfield and Met.
calf.
Recommended by the Senate
Appropriations Committee are
s4 million for construction of
sanitation facilities on the Black,
feet. Fort Peck and Flathead
Reservations and additional funds
for construction of new health
station on the Rocky Boy Reser,
walton.
The committee recommended
appropriations of S5,5l7,909 for
work in Yellowstone Park and
s2,514,725 for further develop,
ment of facilities in Glacier Park
and construction on the Camas
Creek cutoff road.
The bill would appropriate
s735,OO0 as the National Park
Services share for construction
of airport facilities at West Vel,
lowStone.
The committee also authoriZ,
ed 5000, 500 for construction and
repairs in the Big Porcupine
Unit of the Fort Peck Irrigation
Project, $4,000 for moderniza,
ton and development of the En-
mis- National Fish Hatchery, funds
for continuing work at Benton
Lake Refuge and increases in
funds TO finance Forest Service
land management research and
access road programs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

turns is scheduled for Friday
morning.
For Co. Commissioner: CD o.
A. Tellefero 1912; R) Phil La.
Breche 500.
For Clerk and Recorder: ID
NJ. L. Nanini 1896.
For Assessor: Cd Mike Cos.
tello 1889.
For Treasurer: Cd Bertha Dun
nigan 1870.
For County Attorney: D) Dan
WEIGH 1916.
For Supt. of Schools: D) Ar
Ieen Spargur 1870 R) Laura
Taft 573.
For Sheriff: D) Alfred Ali,
SON 80. Sidney Brown 672. (R)
Jesse Harlan $40.
For Surveyor: Cd Frank Ma
guire 1878.
For Coroner: Cd w. E. Riddle
1880. R) John Burns 544.
For Public Administrator: Cd
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

Less than half of Glacier
county's 4,649 registered voters
turned out for Tuesdays pri-
mary election. Possibly this was
because of the lack of opposition
on the Republican ticket, there
by putting most candidates,
county at least, into the final
running without contest. For the
same reason the Democrat vote
in Glacier county was consider
ably heavier than the Republi-
can.
Possibly the contests attract.
ing most attention we're those
between the Democratic candid
ates for the office of county
sheriff AID State Representative.
In these contests, respectively,
Alfred hllis11 beat out Sid
Brown az to 672; encumbent
Joe Lewis topped Hi Woodward
994 TO 577.
An official canvass of the re-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
Hospital News
Currently HospitsIiIed

Currently HospitsiiIed
Marion Arnoux, Ellen Brem-
ner, Benny Calf Looking. CsrIa
Cassidy, Emma corbett, Charles
DeRoche. Henry Deyereaux, Mar
lene Heavy Runner. Nose Hen
ault, Larry Hungry. Thomas w.
Marcaau. Gilbert Mountain Chief,
Mary Louise Pepion, Elizabeth
Racine, Oliver Racine. Bruce A.
Running Crane, Samuel Spotted
Eagle. Frank Vielle. James Wei.
lie, Vernon Wagner, Leroy Wea.
sci Head, Ramona Gordon.
Discharged
Neil Small Donna Ollinger.
Maude Nelson, David Vielle,
Frances Spotted Eagle, Harry
Undern1ouse, Andrew Big Lodge
pole, Christina Dunbar. Cheryl
Colbert. Joyce Weather Wax, Ray,
mond Croft, James Many Hides,
Owens. Elliott Scabby
Robe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
Glacier Electric
Selects Nominees
For Trustee Election

A nominating committee com
posed of Harold Nelson, Chair
man; Harold Hannah; Ray Peter
son; Warren SwensOn; and Dick
Taught have selected nominees
to be submitted 10 the member
ship Of the Glacier Electric Co
operative at their adjourned an
nual meeting on July ID, 1862.
In addition to these candidates.
there can be nominations sub
mitted by petition and nOmina-
tions may be made from the
floor at the meeting
There are to be nine Trustees
elected at this meeting.
The candidates selected by the
nominating committee are as fol
lows:
District No. George Edkins.
Clarence MunsOn, Ed Aubert,
Fred Cobell. Two to be elected).
District No. 2-Harry Tuna,
Jr., Wiley Welch. zone to be
elected.
District No. 3-Stan Hjartar-
son. Victor Luedtke, John Quist,
Bud Proefrock. Two to he elect
ed.
District No. +Tony Kimmet.
Mel Hegg. Zone TO be electedD.
District No. Sc. s. Frary, Bill
Van Alstine. Sr., John Lewis,
James Market. Jack Mansbridge.
Alfred Olsen. Three TO be elect
ed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
Park Jobs Give Employment

By states, 1,750 of these sea-
sonal workers will be in Mon
tana, 1920 in Idaho, lbs in Wash
ington, 10 in North Dakota and
five in South Dakota.
Rasmussen said all of the sea
Sonal job openings have been fill
ed. He pointed out that should
the Region experience another
bad fire season - like 1861 -
the Forest Service would have to
again recruit firefighters to aid
in bringing fires under control.
Last summer the Forest Ser
vice employed more than 5,40C
extra fire fighters. through the
Spokane and Missoula offices
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

Missoula - More than 5000
seasonal jobs will be created by
summer work on the Northern
Regions l6 National Forests in
four states, Boyd l.. Rasmussen,
Regional Forester, has announc-
ed.
Approximately $500 of these
workers have been recruited di-
rectly by the Forest Service for
seasonal work in blister rust
spraying, spruce budworm con-
troll, as trail crews, recreation
guards. repair and construction
crews, smokejumpers and fire
iookouts on the National Forests
of the Northern Region.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
BIaekfeef Craft Shop
Opens At Museum

The Blackfeet Crafts Shop
opened in the Museum of the
Plains Indian last Friday. with
Mahala Mueller, crafts special
list, in charge.
During the closed season Mrs.
Mueller supervises wholesale
operations of Indian crafts in
Billings. Much of her time dur.
ing that period, however, is de-
voted to contracting Indian peo-
pie of various tribes in this and
other western states who have
appropriate merchandise for
stocking the local institution.
She is very enthusiastic over
her success in having acquired
a suitable selection for this sea-
sons retail trade and foresees a
heavy business from tourists and
travellers through this area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
Gigantic Western Parade
Will Touch Off Indian DAYS

The biggest western parade in
the history of the Blackfeet res
ervation's North American In
dian Days celebration, replete
with varied and unique floats,
will meander through Browning
streets the third day, Saturday,
July IA, of the areas famous
outdoor four-day attraction SEIZED
uled July 12-l5.
In a move to assure an out
standing parade, merchants OF
Browning have been assigned by
the Indian Days committee the
specific duty of planning and
supervising the event, heretofore
a Joint effort.
Accordingly, the merchants,
headed by James Harding. have
appointed John Harper as pa
rade chairman.
Tuesday, Harper said the mer-
chants will raise a minimum
81 500 for parade entry prizes,
including, among other prizes,
the best teepee at the Indian en-
campment adjacently north of
the Museum of the Plains Indian.
Harper said joint cooperation
of the entire community is need
ed to stage a parade that will
match growing popularity of the
Indian celebration as a national
attraction.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
SERVICES HELD WEDNESDAY
FOR GEORGE CRAWFORD

Funeral services were held
Wednesday, June 6 for George
Crawford age 81, who passed
away in his home east of Heart
Butte June 8.
FIR. Mailman conducted the
services held in st. AIMS
Church at pm. with burial
following in the Heart Butte
cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
HONORED AT BRIDAL
SHOWER THURS. EVENING

Mrs. Cherie Delaney was hon
ored at a bridal shower given by
Mrs. Eva Riddle Thursday even
ing. Games were played and
prizes won by Belva hrnoux, Ce-
Gle Schildt, Mary Grounds,
nene Wagner. There happened
to be four generations present
that same evening who were
Mary Grounds, Cecile Schildt,
Nellie Kipp and Coreen Kipp.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

All twelve incumbent council.
men have filed for reelection.
Meade NJ. Swingley died May %
while serving as chairman.
George G. Kipp is the interim
chairman.
With the reservation divided
into four districts, twenty-six
aspire 10 the four seats allowed
TO the Browning district; twelve
10 the three seats allowed the
Heart Butte district; fourteen TO
three seats TO the Old Agency
district: and eight for the three
seats to the Seville district.
Names of the sixty candidates.
which include three women, are
printed elsewhere in this news
paper in a facsimile ballot
The sixty candidates were ap-
proved as eligible by the tribal
council on June l. Judges and
clerks for the election will be
selected at a meeting today,
Thursday. June Z
Polls will open from 800 am.
10 800 pm. Tuesday, June 10,
1852.
Ten polling places are scat
tered throughout the reserva-
ton. They are Barracks Building
Cfor voters whose names begin
from "a" through ~; Tribal
office Cfor voters whose names be.
gin from N" through "Z'0:
Heart Butte school: Little Bad
ger school: Mission; Grandview
school: East Glacier Park; Sc
vile: Starr school: and Babb
schCCl.
Eligible voters are urged 10
check tribal voting lists TO de
termire where they must vote
and 10 read advertisements in
this newspaper for detailed in
formation concerning the ballot
ing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
Aerial Fish Plant
Made In Park

With the cooperation of the
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment, Glacier National Park
planted 100000 small Grayling
in Elizabeth Lake, Friday, June
lst. Superintendent Edward A,
Hummel states that this is the
first airplane plant in the Park,
It is the policy of the Park to
plant native fish in such places
where the natural fish popula'
ton has been seriously depleted
in order to maintain a natural
fish population in these extern
sively fished waters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

Proposed Amendment III con.
Germs Section | of Article II of
the Constitution which deals with
eligibility requirements for mem
bership in the Tribe II would
confer membership on children
born prior to the adoption OF the
amendment to any blood mem
Der of the tribe who maintains
legal residence within the ter
ritory of the reservation at the
time of birth of the children. The
proposed amendment would al
so limit membership by birth to
children having at least one
fourth ca degree or more of
Blackfeet Indian blood born to
any member of the tribe after
the adoption of the Amendment.
The present Blackfeet member
ship roll will not be affected by
this amendment.
Proposed Amendment w con
Germs Section II of Article VII
which deals with land This
Amendment, if approved, would
authorize the Tribe to use funds
under the control of the Tribal
Business Council to purchase
certain classes of land. 1t would
also authorize the Tribe to use
other tribal funds to purchase
land with the Secretary of Inter
ior's consent. The proposed
Amendment would also elimin-
ate the restriction on the pur-
chase of lands in heirship status
to the time of the adoption ard
approval of the Constitution,
which was December -, 1895.
Election notices were posted
at all polling places and post OF
fices on the reservation May q.
An explanation of the proposed
amendments have also been sent
to all members of the tribe O
known addresses. living off the
reservation.
The election will be held at the
. same time and place as the
Blackfeet's General ELECTION
which is to be held June 10 Poll
ing places will be open from 800
AM. to 800 PM.
All members of the Tribe
should check the poll lists which
are posted at all polling places
and post offices. IL a members
name is not listed in the district
where he lives. he should contac,
James d. Cornett. Chairman of
the Election Board at the Agen-
cy Barracks Building, Browning.
so a corrected poll list can be
compiled.
Discussion meetings will be
held at the following locations
to answer questions and explain
the proposed changes to the con
stitution. Members of the Black
feet Tribe are urged to attend.
June 11-Babb-SchOol House.
200 PM.
June 11-Starr SchOOl-SchOOl
House, 700 PM.
June 12-Heart Butte-SchOol
House, 200 PM
June 12-Browning - Agency
Barracks, 700 P NJ.
June 14-Cut Bank - Court
House. 200 PM
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
Annual ChiIdren's Picnic
Scheduled For June 10
a. Lower Two Medicine

The annual children's pienfc
sponsored by the Blackfeet In
alan Reservation Post III, Amer
jcan Legion. for member fam
lies is scheduled for this sun
day. June 10. at lower Two Med
icine Lake.
Potluek dinner, games, com
petitive events will prevail, start
ing al 100 pm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
INDIAN BUREAU CHANGES
NAME OF RELOCATION
SERVICES PROGRAM

The Bureau Of Indian Affairs
has recently changed the name
of the Relocation Services Pro-
gram to Employment Assist
ance." The functions Of the of
flee will remain the same.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
Doings OF The
American Legion
by Tom Jesseps

All Legfonnaires should bring
their children to lower Two Med
icine Lake Sunday, June 10, for
the annual children's picnic,
starting at 100 pm. II will be
potluck.
Newly elected post command
er Bill Grissom got a telephone
call from Gladys Matt Morris
saying that a flag that was pre-
Sented her was taken from the
Schildt Cemetery after Mem
Orial Day without her knowledge.
Does anyone know who has il?
Some of the Browning bust
nesses that displayed a flag on
Memorial Day were The First
National Bank, Glacier Drug,
Sherburne Mercantile, Jim's
Chevron, Hagerty Hotel and
Lounge, Leo's Texaco, Helge-
sons, Hoyt's Enco. Meyers Mo-
tel, Teeples, Blackfeet Trading
Co. SMELLS Curio and Gift
Shop. and Browning Mercantile.
DR.. c. II. Minette, who helped
bury the first veterans at Cut
Bank, Browning, and East Ola
cier Park. assisted the post to
observe Memorial services on
May 80 at the old Browning cent
etery.
Members participating were
Everett Armstrong, Franklin
Juneau. Don Cobell, Joe Upham,
Jr.. Frank Mccormick, Jim
White Calf. Jr.. Tom Jessepe,
Kenny Chomo, Bill Grissom. Ro-
bert Bremner, Ed. ALBERT, and
Duane Schneider.
After the Browning services,
the above contingent accompani-
ed Minette to East Glacier Park
where services were held.
Two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Grissom, Kelly and Bobby. and
one son of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Schmidt, Jimmy, Boy Scouts,
took prominent parts in the flag
ceremonies in Browning and East
Glacier Park.
The entire post membership,
which may STEAK for the entire
community, salutes Minett e
whose encouragement and partici
patton enabled the towns of Cut
Bank, and East Glacier Park TO
observe Memorial Day in fit
ting manner.
Speaking for Charles Thomas
at our meeting. Frank MacCor'
mick said that Thomas has Sc
cured promise from about 4 den
mothers who will take up 10 8
cub scouts for instruction. and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
COMMODITIES TO BE ISSUED
JUNE rs, AZ, AND %

According to Mayor o. A. Tel
Iefero commodities will again be
issued this month on June rs,
q, and %.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
Tribal Members Will Vote On Two
Constitutional Changes June 10

On June 49, Members of the Blackfeet Tribe
proposed changes to their Constitution The Backe Tribes CO..
stuton and Bylaws has had only amendments
Tribe organized. under the Wheeler Howard Act
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
Sixty Candidates File For Thirteen
Seats On BIaCkfeet Tribal Council

Sixty BIackfeet tribal filed the
entire ruling Bafee Tribal COun
ell filing deadne Monday
4 for the election runoff June 10