davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Dr.. Roy to Preach
THANKSGIVING Sermon

DR.. Clifton K. Ray, pastor of Ep-
worth Methodist Church, will give
a Thanksgiving sermon at II am
tomorrow on What We Should Be
Thankful For" In the evening he
will preach on Traps That Wreck
Young Lives At this service he
will install the officers of the Wesley
Fellowship.
The Wesley Fellowship and the
Young Peoples Department will
meet at pm.
The Minot Glass will have charge
of the services TO be held in the
Northeast Mission at 7:45 pm Mon
day. A business meeting and social
of the class will be held Tuesday
evening.
Members of the church will join
with other churches of Capitol Hill
for the annual Thanksgiving serv-
ice in Douglas Memorial Methodist
Church at 1890 Thursday. DR.. Al
fred E. Barrows will deliver the
sermon. Other pastors will take
part.
There will be no prayer meeting
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Baptist Student Union
To Hold Convention

The Baptist Student Union Of the
District of Columbia and Maryland
will hold it's annual convention at
the National Baptist Memorial
Church tomorrow with Haley Sour
lock, president, presiding at II am.
The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith will
preach on above All, Christ" At
pm. the students will have charge
Of the service. Richard Thomason's s
subject will be "The Challenge to
Me-" Helen Banks has the theme
The Opportunity of My Christ.
Haley Scurlock "The Commission of
the Christ" Other sessions of the
convention will be at 9:45 and 6:45.
The annual Thanksgiving service
will be held at the church Thursday
at 3 pm. The Columbia Federation
Of B. Y. P. U. will hold a sunrise
service at 7:30.
Miss Edna Geister will hold the
second in her course on recreation
on Wednesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Simon Peters S Brother
Dr.. Hawthorne's Topic

Dr. C. f. Hawthorne. pastor of the
Wallace Memorial United PreSby-
terian Church, will preach at II am
on Simon Peters Brother" New
members will be received. His topic
at 8 pm is "A Word Difficult to
Say This is the sixth in his series
on Great Words of the Bible
A missionary play, entitled If
They Only Knew will be presented
at 6:45 pm. as a preparation for
the annual thanks Offering services
held this month by the missionary
societies. The thanks offering will
be given, and the prayer of dedica-
ton will be offered by Miss Mary j.
Campbell, missionary who has served
in India and Jerusalem.
The annual Thanksgiving service
for PetWorth community will g be
held Thursday at 1890, in the Pet
worth Methodist Church. The ser
mon will be delivered by Dr. Haw-
thorne On account of this service
there will be no prayer meeting or
Bible study classes. An all-day of
prayer will be held Tuesday from
am. to 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Mark Loyalty Sunday
AT St. Paul's Church

d Every Member at Church Sun
day or Love and Loyalty Sunday
will be held tomorrow at St. Paul's
Church, Rock Greek Parish.
The Young Peoples Fellowship is
organizing a choir, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Madeline Cheatham
assisted by Miss Betty Parsons.
At the fellowship meeting tomor-
row evening the Rev. Mr.. Dow OF
the Episcopal City Mission will
speak
The Dramatic Club will meet
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Miss Hannah Hanway, 2O06 First
street NV.
The Girls Friendly Society has
planned party on December 5 al
8 pm. in the parish house.
On November % will be a meet
ing, when Albert T. Kunze will
speak on stamps.
Corporate communion tomorrow
at $50 am DR.. Bohanan will
preach at II am. The Young Peo-
pies Fellowship will meet at pm
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Potomac Presbytery
Conferences 10 Be
Held Tomorrow
Sessions to Be Held
Beginning at II in
Church Of the Pilgrims

The general movement for more
effective Christianity, which will ex-
tend throughout the Presbyterian
Church of the United States, will
begin in the Potomac Presbytery to-
morrow with series of sermons and
conferences in the Church of the
Pilgrims. At II am. Prof. Donald
w. Richardson of Union Theological
Seminary. Richmond, Va, and chair
man of the Committee on Evangel-
ism of the Presbyterian Church of
the United States, will speak. The
Potomac Presbytery includes part Of
Virginia. Maryland and the District
of Columbia. He will also speak at
730 pm.
Conferences will begin at pm. on
evangelism for the Potomac Presby-
terry. DR.. John L. MacLean, minister
of Ginter Park Presbyterian Church,
Richmond, Va, and chairman of the
Committee on Evangelism of the
Synod of Virginia. will open the
conference with an address on
Evangelism" in the Modern World. -
From to $50 pm, there will be
group conferences on evangelism.
The Rev. William McIlWaine of
Alexandria, Va: Miss Louise David
son, president of the Potomac Pres
byterial, and the Rev. Thomas C..
Bryan of BALTIMORE will lead these
sessions.
DR.. Richardson and Mrs. Francis
r. Crawford of Farmville, Va, will
speak at 7:30 pm.
The evening services of other
Southern Presbyterian Churches of
the city will not be held on account
of the conference.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Waugh Methodists PIon
Thanksgiving Service

Thanksgiving service will be held
at Waugh Methodist Church at II
am. tomorrow and the sermon will
be by the Rev. Clarkson r. Banes.
who will preach on In Grateful
Praise" Thanksgiving music will
be given by the senior choir, of
which Jene Stewart is the director
At pm there will be a special
temperance program. A dramati-
zation, The Quest and the Cup"
will be given by group of young
people.
The annual early morning
Thanksgiving service on Thursday
at $50 am. will be held by the
Methodist young people A Thanks
giving breakfast and fellowship is
to follow. Or. Edgar C. Beery,
superintendent of the East Washing
ton district of the Baltimore Con-
ference of the Methodist Church,
will speak
Evening star., 1939-11-18
St. John S Church
Services for Week

DR.. Oliver j. Hart. rector. will
preach at ST. Johns Episcopal
Church at $50 and IL am. The
choir of men and boys. under the
direction of Arthur Howes. organist
and choirmaster, will sing "Sicut
Cervus," by Palestrina.
Celebrations of the holy com
munion at m. and $50 am. AT
the early celebration the ST. Johns
Chapter of the Brotherhood of ST
Andrew will hold its monthly cor
porate communion.
At pm. there will be evening
prayer and sermon by the Rev
Nathaniel C. Acton. curate.
Services next week are as follows
Wednesday, 7:30 am, holy COM
munion; Thursday, 8 am. holy com
munion; II am, morning prayer
and sermon by Dr. Hart: Friday
7:30 am, holy communion. Daily
prayer services from 1905 to 1910
pm. throughout the week.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
EIdebrooke Methodist

Joash chest Sunday will be OBJ
served tomorrow In the morning DR..
Walter M. Michael will preach on
"A Man and His Money isand in the
evening on developing a Balanced
Life"
The Rev. Henry Lewis will speak
at the Epworth League on "A Liv-
ing Faith in God and Church." and
the Amore Female Trio will sing.
The Junior High and intermediate
Leagues will be guests at this service.
The Official Board will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday. A social, with re-
freshments, will follow.
Prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday at 80 pm. at the Home
for Incurables, 3720 Upton street
NV. An address will be delivered
by the pastor.
The annual Thanksgiving service
will be held Thursday at 1890 am.
The vested choir will sing. DR..
Michael will preach on THE Sacri-
fees of Thanksgiving"
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Dr.. BIackwe|der
To Give Second Of
Sermon Series
Continues Tolks on
Christ and Mental
Health in Evenina

How Fear Finds It's Opportunities
in a Disordered Mind" is the subject
of DR.. Oscar r. Blackwelder, pastor
of the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation, for the second Of the
series of evening sermons on the
general theme Christ and Mental
Health" He will preach at II am.
on How to Realize the Presence Of
God in Ones Life"
At the $50 O'Clock matin service
the Rev. Ralph w. Loew, assistant
pastor, continues q special series of
sermons under the general theme of
Great Ideas Born in Troubled
Days" His subject Is 80 God Is
International!"
On Thanksgiving Day at 1890
am. members of st. Marks Luth-
eran Church will join with this con-
gregation. The guest speaker is DR..
Abdel Ross Wentz Of the Lutheran
Theological Seminary, Gettysburg,
Pa.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Woman Evangelist
To Preach Tomorrow

Miss Amy Lee Stockton, evan
gelist, and Miss Rita Gould, singer
will be the guest preachers at Fifth
Baptist Church at the ii am. and
7:45 pm. services tomorrow.
At $50 am. Robert J. McNeill will
teach the Darlington Berea Bible
Glass; George w. Bell, sr., the
Mooney Baraca Glass, and Deacon
Tune, the Philathea Glass B. T. U
services at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Seminary
Teacher to Preach

DR.. Charles r. Frisch Of the fac
ulty Of Princeton Seminary viii
preach at Fourth Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at the IL am. and
3 pm. services. He will also speak
to the Miers Bible Glass at 10 am.
and before the Christian Endeavor
Societies at pm.
DR.. James H. Miers, the pastor,
was again taken to the hospital, but
is reported now to be much i'm
proved. The morning service is
broadcast over VOL.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Omen Door Church.

"Penitence and Prayer" is the pas
tors subject at II am, and Christ.
the Resurrection and the Life" at
pm. The young people have their
service at pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-18

Friends Meeting Of Washington
tEsta bIished I830-2l1I Florida Ave.
Meeting for Worship First Day tSundav,
At II an Sunday school 945 am All
interested are welcome.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Apn1 JrruHalrnt
tSWEDENBORGIANl
CHURCH OF THE HOLY CT

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY.
10th Above @ NV
9:45S s. lO-Arcana Class
II 90 a.m-Mornna Worship. Sermon.
500 p.m.-Forum. Parish House.
The Human Soul
Pastor Rev Paul Sperry
Evening star., 1939-11-18
8rirnns

FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOx)
18th and Irving Streets NV
0:45 a.m.-Sunday School 100 an
Meetings for Worship All welcome
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Srtrttualtst

SrHHnaItBI
Psychic Message Council House
100 Twelfth Street Northwest
Reading Room Open Daily
for Prayer and Meditation
Authorized and licensed practitioners
available for individual deUelopment.
proyer healing, priunte readings or
spirit message seunce at Council House.
Advance Appointment Advisable
Telephone Metropolitan 5?34.
MESSAGE Meeting, Friday. 2 pm.
Deaconess De Long in charge
MRS. SUIT. Psychic Medium, holds mes
sa ssse a Srss sa4s Men II snd Aavs
NV. between 18th and 14th Sts at New
ton. Call Col. O55S-W for private reading
Evening star., 1939-11-18
MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
|LONGLEY MEMORIAL

3423 HoImead Place NV, Cor. Newton St.
Sunday, November 10. At 8 PM.
LECTURE BY REV. d. J. CAVE.
Messages BY Mrs. ExEers and Mrs. Suit.
MESSAGE Service Wednesday at 8 PM.
MRS. JEAN HAMPSON IN CHARGE.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Norwegian Royalty
Will Visit In State

Just as the house of repre-
sentatives was giving final ap-
prevail to a memorial inviting
Crown Prince Olav and Crown
Princess Martha of Norway to
visit in Helena on their trip
across the state this spring, the
Helena Chamber of Commerce
received word the royal couple
will be in Helena May 20. Cover.
nor Roy E. Ayers previously had
invited them to come to Montana
and be guest of himself and Mrs.
Ayers at a dinner in Helena.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Banker Returns From
Vacation on Coast

Mr.. Fred Getty. vice president
and cashier of the First National
bank returned last Sunday from
a months trip to the coast. Mr..
Getty visited with his daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Black
and their two children in San
Francisco and also took in the
Golden Gate Exposition. where
he met Mrs. Bill Spanish and
Mrs. Louise Rear Child, who
have charge of the Blackfeet ex-
hibit there. He stated that the
Fair was wonderful sight and
we'll worth seeing. He also visit
ed in Los Angeles and Hollywood
but missed seeing the Indians in
the cast of "Susannah of the
Mounties," who were taking a
day off at the time he was there.
Mr.. Getty said he had a great
time and IS feeling fine after his
vacation.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Lions Basketball Games

Last saturday the Browning
Lions played the Murphy Ma
clays of Great Falls, winning by
score of 81 to IS. 1t was a real
game. but the Lions were too
fast for the Great Falls stars. A
preliminary game between the
Browning Juniors and the Board
ing school youngsters. resulted
in win for Browning Is to IA.
On Tuesday night the Lions
tangled with the CCC-ID quint
and in one of the fastest games
ever seen on the local floor they
emerged victors by score of q;
to 10. The game see-sawed with
first one and then the other in
the lead until the last quarter.
when the Lions forged ahead
and held the lead until the final
whistle. 1t was a good game and
the large crowd present. was
treated to some fast plays by
both sides, which kept them on
their toes all the time.
The preliminary was between
Browning Juniors and Heart
Butte. Browning winning % to
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
With Montana's
Legislature

Governor Roy E. Ayers vetoed the
bill passed by the legislature reducing
the residence requirement for begin
ming divorce actions in Montana to 30
days with the note that he did not
believe Montana should have the stigma
of concentrating upon the unsuc-
cessful and unfortunate marriages and
domestic troubles of her sister states"
The house applauded when the veto
message was read, but nevertheless
moved to override the veto at an early
date.
Immediate repeal of the special ap-
pointive powers of the governor given
him last session was voted overwhelm-
ingly by the house. This would make
the bill effective Immediately, instead
OF at the end of the term of the present
governor, as it left the senate.
Possibility that the state Of Montana
would have standard drivers license
law was lost when the senate killed
house bill providing for the institution
of such a law.
After verbal skirmish. in which
attempts were made to keep the bill
dead, the senate voted to return to the
house, S. B. POI, the so-called loan
shark" bill
After a bitter debate, in which 81
speakers participated, the major gam
bling bill introduced in the legislature
was killed in the house of representa-
tives. A move to reconsider action or
the measure was defeated, 81 to 38.
After approving two amendments,
the senate of the 26th legislative as
sembly today recommended for passage
a bill which would allow women who
qualify to sit on juries in Montana.
However, any woman may be excused
from jury service upon her own motion
because of her sex and the bill will not
go into effect until January l, 1910
The senate committee on roads and
highways presented a memorial asking
congress to complete the Lewis and
Clark highway by constructing an eight
mile section across LoLo pass. A sim
liar memorial was scheduled to be
submitted in the house.
An attempt to kill, or at least delay
passage of the itinerant merchants Ii
censing bill lost on roll call, 9 to AZ
S. B. 155, which would allow public
administrators to post their reports in
stead of publish them, was revived by
Holiness of Yellowstone after being
killed.
The truck tonnage tax, proposed in
H. B. 406, would have taxed trucking
concerns 5 per cent of the gross opeA
ating revenue. The strip coal tax. H. B.
2l9 would have put tax Of 10 cents
ton on strip-mined coal after the first
100000 tons
The oleomargarine stamp tax, pro-
vided for i'll H. B. 342. would have been
10 cents p; nd. Also killed was H. B.
229, which woG d We licensed dancing
in retail liquor est. -. nents
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
"Today's Eggs Today"

Twenty five hundred baby chicks
(pullets) will arrive at the Sinclair
and Harris chicken ranch on March
18th.
Here are some Of the reasons why
il Is better for you to buy from your
home producers Feed for these
chickens is purchased right here
from your neighbOrs in this county,
who pay the taxes to your county
and city governments, which pro-
ducers outside of this county do not
do. This applies to meats, grains
or anv other product produced other
than in this county. There are ITO
tons Of feed required yearly to feed
these chickens. 1t is all good whole
some feed-clean grain and cereals.
The reason why these eggs are al
WAYS uniform ia that the birds are
never turned out from the time they
start laying, and are fed only in
hoppers. 1t is impossible for them
to secure anything from the barn.
yard which would tend to make the
eggs strone. This is important
wnen you realize that what the hen
eats must be put in the egg. No
feed is spread ON the floors. The
laying houses are kept sanitary.
The superior quality and Uniform
lty of these eggs has secured for
their producers the contract to sup
ply the Veterans Hospital at Fort
Harrison, as well a. other hospitals
The public is cordially invited to
SEE these baby chicks, and to in
spect the plant where your To-day
Eggs Today are produced.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
r F A News

The members of the FLA and
the Home Ec. club were tried
out for the broadcast which they
will sponsor March II at Great
Falls. The following boys and
girls were chosen: Gail Cobell as
announcer. Harold Brewer, Olga
Asbury and Elma Fay Cross will
be presented in dialogue. Donna
Vera and Helen Watson will sing
a trio. Henry Butterfly will sing
a song in Indian. The boys and
girls are working very hard on
this in order to make it real
success.
Clarence Norman. reporter
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Cut Bank Wins District
B. B. Championship

The opening gun of the 18th
annual district basketball tourna-
ment was fired Thursday night
when Cut Bank and Oilmont lin.
ed up for the first game.
Cut Bank Al; Oilmont 20
Oilmont had little chance
against the 1888 Glass "B"
champions. The game started
slow, and it was a number of
minutes before the Wolves could
find the range for the initial
basket of the evening. At the
quarter mark the score stood 10
to in favor of the Glacier five.
When the rest period arrived,
Cut Bank was leading 18 to 8.
In the third quarter Cut Bank
garnered 20 points and held their
opponents to six.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Emergency Seed Loans

Applications for Emergency
Seed Loans for 1899 can now be
made at the County Agents Of
flee in Cut Bank. The County
Agent has these forms for the
convenience of resident farmers,
saving them a trip to Shelby.
The loans will be made, as in
the past, only to farmers whose
cash requirements are small and
whC cannot obtain credit from
any other source. The money
loaned will be limited to the
farmers immediate and actual
cash needs for growing his 1889
crops.
Farmers who can obtain the
funds they need from an individ-
ual, production credit associa-
ton. bank, or other concerns are
not eligible for crop loans from
the Emergency Seed Loan section
of the Farm Credit Administra-
ton. The loans will not be made
to standard rehabilitation clients
whose current needs are provided
for by the Farm Security Admin
istration. formerly known as the
Resettlement Administration.
AS in the past farmers who
obtain emergency crop loans
will give as security a first lien
on the crop financed.
When loans are made to ten
ants. the landlord, or others hav.
ing an interest in the crops f.
nanced are required to waive
their claims in favor of lien to
the Governor of the Farm Credit
Administration until the loan is
repaid.
Checks in payment of approx
ed loans will be mailed from the
Regional Emergency Crop and
Feed Loan Office at Spokane.
Washington.
Applicants should bring to the
Office with them Form WR 313A
Notice of 1889 Farm Acreage Al
lotments. received from the
Agricultural Conservation office.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Death Of Wolftail Baby Boy

Edward Herbert WolftaiI. Ii
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wolftail, died at the local
hospital Saturday. February 25.
the cause being given as acute
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Funeral services were held at
the family home north of Brown
ing February %. the Rev. Father
HalliRan officiating. Burial was
at the home ranch. Among the
surviving relatives are his par.
ents. four brothers and three
sisters.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Cut Bank 26; Shelby "a


The championship game was a
thriller with first Cut Bank lead.
ing and then Shelby.
Cut Bank started the scoring
with nice basket but Shelby
came back and tied the score
and led at the end of the quarter.
AS the second quarter got under
way Cut Bank couldn't be stop
ped and they were leading by
three point margin 16 to Is at
half-time. they were also lead
ing at the three quarter mark.
AS the game drew to close the
crowd Was on it's feet. With
two and a half minutes to go
Cut Bank was leading "a to 10
and they started a spectacular
stalling game, a short time later
Edwards of Shelby was fouled
while shooting and he made 2
gift tries and one of his team
mates made a field goal and
free throw which brought the
score to "a to %. With IL sec.
onds to go Wolf player again
committed a foul and Shelby
made the free try and the game
ended in tie. 10 the overtime
period Cut Bank on a beautiful
tip-off play scored basket which
under the sudden death" rule
ended the game 20 to "a.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03

turther extending helping hand to
the taxpayer, the house recommended
for passage H. B. G., moratorium on
property taxes The bill provides that
delinquent personal property taxes may
be paid without penalty or interest if
paid before February l, 1941.
On final reading the house killed H.
B. 1923, providing for a 13-man state
highway commission.
A measure to fix the closing hour of
all retail liquor establishments at a. m.
received approval OF the house. The
bill allows cities to close the establish
ments earlier by ordinance
With no discussion, the senate rec
commended for passage H. B. 2l3, which
sets up board Of elective and appoint
i've officials who will have control over
all insurance contracts purchased BY
the state.
The senate's action in killing H. B.
186, by Brewer of Lake, insures the
membership of the lower house will
remain at 1902, rather than 1903 mem
bers. The bill would have allowed Lake
county two, rather than one represent
alive as at present.
Mutt of Richland, who sought to kill
H. B. 233, bill providing for eight
hour days for workers employed in
hotels and tourist camps, declared
there should be limit on the number
OF measures of this kind to come before
the assembly" He asserted such meas
ures were not wanted by the smaller
communities of the state.
A bill which would have prohibited
charging more than per cent month
on small salary loans was killed in the
house yesterday after the judiciary
committee had brought in an unfavor-
able report. This bill had previously
been returned to the house upon its
own request.
The house voted to ask the senate to
return H. B. 2S2, which would provide
for constitutional amendment to Gre
ate state board of control to run the
fiscal affairs of the state. The action
came after the house had voted to
concur in S. B. 5, which would repeal
the special appontive powers of the
governor
The house Of representatives voted
81 to As to uphold the veto OF Governor
Roy Ayers on the bill reducing the resi-
dence limit in divorce actions to thirty
days. This action definitely killed the
measure, passed previously by both
chambers, which would have given
Montana the shortest time limit on d.
vorce actions in the nation.
Republicans in Montanas house of
representatives, who hold the balance
OF power between two warning factions
of democrats, indicated that they are in
favor of balancing the states budget by
economy rather than By new taxation.
Although the house had appointed
committee to confer with one from the
senate on the current problem of bal
ancing the budget. the senate emphat-
ically placed the responsibility for bal
ancing the state budget upon them,
declaring it was constitutional mandate
that the lower body is directly re-
sponsiblc for both revenue and ap-
preparations.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Former Browning Man
Captain State Highway Patrol

VIM. T. bid Harwood. a
former resident of Browning. has
received an appointment as cap
tain of the highway patrol of
Wyoming.
Mr.. Harweod has been sheriff
of Sheridan county, Wyoming,
for the past six years, and before
that held other state Offices. AS
captain of the patrol he will
have offices in Cheyenne.