davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
WOBURN
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Harold T. Branch, Pastor

| ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Harold T. Branch, Pastor
WOBURN, MASS, Oct. 3o-Folks
are still talking about the Primary De-
partment's presentation Of the Tom
Thumbs Wedding given at St. Johns
Church last month. A few interme-
dates assisted. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with paper flowers and
real leaves intertwined, the whole dec
grafton scheme the work Of Mrs, Mil
bred Phillips. Caroline Fitchett, 5 year
old daughter of the Lawrence Fit
chetts, took the part of the bride, re-
splendent in full skirted creation Of
ivory crepe paper, her flowing veil
attached to coronet of lace and
carrying a shower bouquet of white
paper roses. The groom was Dwight
R. Allen, 4 year old son of Officer and
Mrs. Wilbur Allen. There were 6
bridesmaids dressed in pastel shade
gowns, James Heard was best man,
CoraEe Jordan was maid of honor,
brides maids, Francine Plunkett,
Beverly Martin, Lorraine Martin,
Brenda Plunkett, Nancy Canada and
Jane Schenck; flower girl, Barbara
David, ring bearer, Wiley Fitchett,
Father, Anthony Jordan, Mothers,
Pauline Jordan and Patricia Schenck,
minister, Richard Canada, ushers,
Daniel Canada, Robert Jordan, Bur
ton Garfield, Pierce Rhinehart, Garlic
ton Fitchett, Charles Crutcher and
Gerald Canada, organist, Mrs. Lloyd
Jordan, soloist Miss Hester Downs.
The affair was under the supervision Of
Primary teachers, Mesdames John
Phillips, George Burton, Leslie Petite,
Thomas Finley and Miss Shirley
Canada. The affair was one Of the
outstanding events in the annals Of
st. John Baptist Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Willard /, Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Oct. 29.-Rey,
Clayton occupied the pulpit last Sun
day Enlisting for Christ, text for
the morning "a Safe Guide, for the
evening. Two candidates were bap-
tized at the close of the morning ser
mon, Miss Dorothy Andrews and
Francis Kelly. Mrs. Rosa Croxen
Rogers was the soloist at both services.
Among the visitors were Mrs. Moody
Selden and Miss Norma Bryant, Miss
Marion Hall Of Dorchester and Mrs.
Vivian Bowman of New York who is
the guest of Mr., and Mrs, Percy L.
Simmons. - The Whatsoever Club
met at the home of Mrs. Rosa Carrick,
5 Bradford Terrace, Everett October
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH

fVeU. " IT. n. NMiff, PdStOY
RE. Ho1re B. Perry, Asst Pastor
Sunday morning many membres and
former members of the Church were
present to greet Rev. Henry T, Myers,
former pastor, now pastor of Mt. Olive
Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va. He de-
livered a very inspiring sermon from
Nal. 3;8, Subject "Will a man Rob
God?" He brought out how we rob
God OF time, talent, money. Those
presetn felt the spirit Of the Lord, as
we had great time in Zion
Sunday School was held at noon.
The superintendent is still on the sick
list. And We pray that she'll be able
to be present soon, as she is missed.
Communion was observed at the even
ing service. There was a great song
and testimonial meeting. There were
many visitors at both services; from
Winchester and Boston, Revs. Scott,
Mckenzie, Jones and Williams, assis-
ted in the services.
Sunday the pastor will bring the
morning message. At night Rev.
Perry will preach his farewell sermon,
followed by baptism. Alter serving
us for two years, Rev. Perry has re-
signed to become pastor Of the Union
Baptist Church, Pawtucket, R. 1. He
began his new duties the first Sunday
in Oct We wish him Gods speed in
his new field. Monday evening, Nov.
a. reception will be held for Rev.
Perry by the Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03

rs, at which time Miss Silvia of Jor-
dan Marsh Co. was the recipient of the
Cordey Pocketbook sponsored by the
club, Mrs. Estella Smith, president.
- The Forget-Me-Not Club, Mrs.
Ruth f. Day, president, is planning a
splendid musical program with an out
standing choral group for their Armis-
tice Day Tea, November 18th at three
thirty, with Mrs. Rosa Rogers and
Mrs, Elizabeth Tucker as the commit
tee.
Descons Guthrie Hodges and Jesse
L. Taylor and Mrs, Ruth Z. Day, also
Rev. Clayton attended the Wednesday
session of the Massachusetts Baptist
Anniversaries, Mrs. Clara Pryor on
Tuesday the Massachusetts Baptist
Woman's Mission Society session. 49,
November a. Rev. Clayton will be
present for the morning and evening
service. Receiving of new members
and communion in the evening. Mrs
Elizabeth Bradley Merritt was a most
interesting speaker on Child Guid-
ance' at the opening meeting Of the
Mystic Social Welfare Society, Octo-
Der 22nd. The speaker was introduced
by the president, Mrs. Tyler. Mrs.
Alice Rose was appointed chairman
'of the program committee. Refresh
ments were served by the hospitality
committee Mrs. Rosa Carrick and Mrs.
Pearl Ridley. Mrs. Lulu Clements
served as the secretary in the absence
.of Mrs. High, recording secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03

The object OF the conference was to
make preparations for the 50th ami
versary Of the National order to be held
at Boston next year Numerous re-
ports were submitted by various COM
mittees and the president reported the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03

produce harvest, Lest we forget"
the worst is yet to come. Meet us at
Mt, Zion Sunday, Nov, A, lO:45 AM,
theme, "Gil-Gap; at 8 PM. Lords
Supper; 7:45 PM. "The One Thing.
Mt. Zion is forging ahead in spirit and
power. Sunday Oct. Is, was a day of
Joy and gladness with us. The mes
sage by Rev. Dennis Of God, our Sun
and Shield". From which we learned
that Gods store house is full of every
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
Springfield
OLIVER M. BUGGS
49 franklin St, - Telephone 4-8258
OLIVER M. BUCCS

SPRINGFIELD Mass, Oct. 3d.
William F, Hall, Jr, son of Mr. and
Mrs William F. Hall OF 81 Quincy
ST. who recently graduated from
Howard University Dental school was
here visiting his parents. Cpl,
Isadore s. Saxon, son OF Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Saxon of 81 Monroe St, after
II months in the European wars was
recently given discharge papers at
Indiantown Gap, Penn. He will reside
in this city with his wife the former
Miss Helen Champ OF Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel P. Curry Of 232
Walnut St. had as their guests Mr.,
Curry's aunt and uncle Mr., and Mrs,
Adams accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Davis all Of Asbury Park, N, J..
While here they drove to Boston TO
visit friends there, spending an en-
joyable time on their first visit to this
State. -. Officers of the Past Presi-
dents Farley OF the American Legion
Auxiliary held their installation meet
ing recently at the Highland Hotel.
Among the group of eight officers in
stalled was Mrs. Luna Ritter Babcock
as Treasurer. Mrs. Babcock is a mem
Der of the Harrison Wright Post and
holds other prominent positions in
Hampden County Legion affairs. .
The Rev. Albert B. Cleage, Jr., new
pastor at ST, Johns Congregational
church succeeding the Rev. Roland 7,
Heaeoek, spoke before the local Probus
Club concerning his experience as CO.
pastor OF the non-denominationsl
church at San Francisco. Mr..
Rosteli Wheeler, after long period
of service at Tuskeege Institute Avia-
ton school as instructor has returned
home to resume his business at the
popular "Rostell's" Phono- Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams OF
Riehiieu Street returned recently from
a pleasant vacation spent at Washing
ton, Maryland and Virginia Mrs.
Williams visited her relatives in
Virgna. Mr. John Hall OF the
Carolina Lunch took much needed
rest with a weeks visit to friends at
New York City and vicinity. Mr.. Hall
has two sons recently discharged from
the service.
Womem's Gibbs Meet III Springfield
Continued from P. y
The object OF the conference was TO
make preparations for the 5oth ami
versary Of the National order to be held
at Boston next year Numerous re-
ports were submitted by various COM
mittees and the president reported the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Denied Cash,
Kills His Wife
Near Death Himself
From Bullet Wound

Refused money 10 continue a
fve-week drinking spree, Francis
Griffin. "A. war worker, shot
and killed his wife, Catherine, IS.
and today is near death from a
self inflicted bullet wound in Re-
ceiving Hospital.
Mrs. Griffin was found wi I h
two bullet wounds i'm her side
last night i'm a bedroom al her
home, 1903 Helen. Near her body
was that of her husband. a bullet
in his right temple. Between them
was his revolver.
Just before the three shots were
heard, a roomer. Mrs. Sadie
Burgess. Al, heard Mrs. Griffin
scream:
"Griff, you can't-please don't
do that"
PHONES FOR HELP
While the argument between
Griffin and his wife went on. her
daughter Margaret Soudcr. II,
was trying TO rea n police by
telephone. as the mother screamed
for her 10 do. she said
when my stepfather came
home last night" Margaret re-
lated later, "he was drunk and
demanded money To buy more
liquor. Ny mother refused him,
telling him all he did was drink
IL up. He slapped her. and when
- 10 q
Mother ran upstairs 10 his
bedroom. lie followed and
knocked her down. She called
me Ia telephone the police. A.
I started toward the phone l
saw Her fighting 10 keep him
from the dresser drawer where
he kept his pistol. Before !
could get the call through. 1
heard the shots"
FINDS HIDDEN WEAPON
She said. police reported. that
Griffin had been drinking heavily
for FIVE weeks and that. fearing
trouble. she had hidden the re-
Voivcr IN a pantry only three days
before the staying Was committed.
How ne found the weapon. She
did not know
Griffin was employed At. tho
Dodge division Of Chry>lers Ills
wife. a Packard emplOyc. was a
former Red Cross worker Mrs.
Burgess said Mrs. Griffin recent
~ began divorce proceeding, and
that Griffin had threatened 90
take his he and that OF has wife
only two day, ago when She
wouldn't give hum money.
The couple had been married
10 years. and bought the home
on Helen two years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

front, where they are 30 badly
needed"
Elizabeth Moran Of Henry Ford
Hospital and Mrs Pauline Day OF
Highland Park General stopped
by TO see Robert d Martin, 49,
Of 1913 Townsend Bob is just
back from Blak. off New Guinea
where he got d bad head wound
APPRECIATED CARE
When I looked up and saw
a nurse there at the evacuation
hospital" he SAID, Il Just felt
everything Was going Ia he all
right They were good 10 Us
fellows. We appreciated H."
Sister Mary Magdalen Of Mt
Carmel Hospital, who served
overseas in World War /. halted
20 talk 10 21-year-old Anthony
MARITIME Of Bethlehem, Pa, who is
waiting tor another operation on
his hand. II was shattered by a
sniper on the Gothic Line IN Italy
I've had a lot of operations
already and there are more 10
come" he said. "The medics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Murder Trial Set
For Ionia Inmate

The state supreme court today
ordered an Iona state hospital in
mate returned 70 Detroit to stand
trial on d first degree murder
charge.
The inmate Joseph Syiut 81. Of
59l5 OTIS. was sent 10 Iona by
Recorders Judge w. Mckay Skill
ban in March 1874. after he as
>crtcdly shot and killed ThaddeuS
Plwowar. %. of 1866 Prairie. in an
argument over II woman A COM
mission declared Syut insane
In asking the supreme court 20
have SyJut returned for trial At
torncy Joseph Chano>kC con-
tended Sylut was IN the midst OF
an epllepuc nj when the shooting
occurred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
.0ffiCeFIooded
BY At Calls

Threat of congressional action
10 draft AIS into essential occu-
pationS has flooded Detroit offices
of the l.. S. Employment Service
with telephoned inquiries. but
War Manpower Commission Off
Gals said today no tally on appli-
cations for essential jobs was as
yet available.
"The score il little In
definite as far as We can now
see" said highly placed off,
cial in one federal manpower
agency But the public Is pay
ing attention 10 IL.
"Of course. all we can tell
people at this stage Is that IL
looks a IL the situation Is going
TO tighten up"
Edward L. Cushman, War Man.
power Commission director for
Michigan. said his office had re-
ceived inquiries by telephone and
had advised what the regula-
tions are.
The calls to the VINO included
few from professional athletes,
Cushman disclosed. most of them
now in essential jobs at which
they work during the off-season.
These athletes wanted to know
the outlook for their return TO
sports when the outdoor season
returns. CuShman said.
Cushman would not discuss in
dividual cases. No figures which
would indicate possible develop
ment of a Az trend 10 essential
occupations were available.
Many inquiries came from in
dividuals engaged in the fields OF
radio and entertainment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
BY VERA BROWN

BATTLE CREEK. Jan. 3
Heads OF II nursing schools IN
Wayne County's leading hospitals
today have pledged themselves TO
help recruit nurses for the armed
services
The executives spent yesterday
a. Percy Jones Hospital, visiting
patient, so they may tell their
students Just how desperately the
army needs more nurses.
The call Is out tor 10000. De
trou recruited Is IN December.
Brig. Gen. Joseph Bastion. head
of Percy Jones Hospital. with Ii
Col. +. Valne Messner. Percy
Jones head nurse. welcomed the
visitors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Ward Boycott
Is Lifted by Clio

The Go boycott OF army.
operated Montgomery Ward stores
was lifted today and all members
of the JAW and the CIO were re-
quested TO patronize the stores
whenever and wherever pos
sible."
Lifting of the boycott was an
nounced in Chicago by Roy Scog-
gins. Michigan director OF the
United Retail, Wholesale and De-
partment Store Employees. Go.
after an interview with army
officials.
Scoggins said that he had been
assured by the army that profits
from the stores would go to the
U. S. treasury and not to the COM
pany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Trenton Seaman
HOnOred as Hero
Tmes Photo

Hllman Forrest Gregory. SO,
seaman first class. Of 2730 w.
jefferson, Trenton. has been
awarded presidential citation, il
was announced today. Gregory,
now stationed at the Dearborn
Navy Training School. served
aboard a destroyer until last Dec
TO- lie entered the service Aug
II. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Judge S Post Sought
By Referee Tedgen

Traffic court referee Robert J.
Teageno IS, today filed petitions
10 become 4 candidate for COM
mon pleas court Judge for the
short and long terms.
TcaCeH, who lives a. 1901
Mark Twain, has been a referee
since 1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Guilty in Liquor Case

Vincent KoSciuk. -. ol SOS
Nj. Elliott. was found guilty uy
Recorders Court Judge SkHimdE
today OF possessing - case, OF
Illinois liquor u his saloon ~
5j6S Nj. Elliott lie Wiil bc sem
fenced Jan T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Graft Examinations
Delayed 10 tuesday

LANSING. Jan s (UP)-Cir-
cunt Judge Carr today announced
poStponcmcnt until next Tuesday
of examination oi II defendants
charged with criminal conspiracy
10 corrupuy Influence legislative
action on a 1889 naturopathy bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
REMAIN AT FRONT

SAID Col Messner.
TEL the girls that. for some
Of our boys. the war Is never
going 10 be over. Many of our
girls overseas have refused more
rank. They want TO stay up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Percy Jones Visit Opens
County Drive for Nurses
Tinea Phntn

were tops over there but those
nurses looked good when came
TO. They made you think of
home"
Mrs. Jessie Bernard Of Crosse
Pointe Cottage Hospital Harper
graduate. stopped 10 talk with
two pretty nurse cadets who IN
five weeks will get their gold b9rs
and be on their way overseas.
The cadets are blond Margaret
HelfenStein. y, OF 6l15 Burns, a
Grace Hospital graduate, and Ella
Ford %, OF Ann Arbor. who Mas
graduated from Mrs Bernards
hospital.
LEARN TO MARCH
Said Miss Ford
we get our marching and
we're good, aren't We Mar
garet? We like the work. The
men are grateful TO us and II j.
a pleasure 10 help get them back
home, healthy and sound"
Col MeSSner and Sylvia Sym
mestvedt. nursing Instructor for
Grace Hospital stopped 10 cha,
with Howard J Srodie, "a. who
lost a leg from mortar fire IN
northern Italy
VET AND YOUNGSTER
Looking down a Brodic, the
colonel said
i've been in the army %
years, son"
lie CrInned back and said
1--WE been in I8 months"
Ev"ry one gave a big hand 70
II. Col Jane Clement. who ha
served overseas for two and Z
half wears and wears a deCora,
lion and campaign ribbons for
Guadalcanal. Australia and New
Guinea.
Girls interested in cadet nurse
training, who want 10 see service
overseas, may apply to the Rec
Cross
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

ROME, Jan. s (UP)-Phil Ault,
30. of Lagrange, Ill. was ap-
pointed manager Of the London
bureau of the United Press today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
4 Killed in Crash

CORSICANA Tex. Jan 3
INS)-A head-on crash Of a
notorious and a truck proved fatal
10 four persons.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-23

from !. .99.acttyo' to "tnacttve" status are
+ c1aest ed &C released.
q. Do length Of service, servic e. over
seas, combat action, wounds, and decnr-.,
attons have any bearing on q veteran s
preferential standind In the purchase
Of, surplus property :,
. a. No. Prov1 sions in the Surplus Pro-
y perry Act for pref ersnce. for veterans
are IN 10, sense. IN. the nature Of "a re-
!. ward: r. !n!bonus". The declared Intention.
of. Congress vas to bolster the patione1
economy by returning to, or starting
! opt: an; peacettme~ pursui is. persons kept
, from civilian Jobs or business through
the service with. the armed forces.
. o.. Are Veterans -of w rid War I entit-
led t.. preferential treatasn+7 -.
:. A. No.
- g. Just. What pref erence is extended
9 AZ, Subject to the prior rishts Of the
!. government agenc1 es and State and local
governments to acqu1 re it, he Will be.
, given q preference to purchase surplus
property for use IN his own 1sua1I sbust--
-erpri Sc. He may al so ouy, wi thiu reas-
enable ~1tn3 is, ,ane mi tia1 stock IF pr.
onerty for resale in CO injection wi tn a
business estab1i shed or to be estab1i:-.
shed by HIN.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-23

L.ailDO a. DstH%5 DE<ess:hlS2sSN>.kE
Personal AFFAIRS OFFICE ~
Q. I ~oulk like TO know if Will be
enti ed to preference in regards to
civil service emplo ynent. If. So, to e
what preferences Will ! be .entt led7, -!
A. Yes. as an homo raR1e al scharged~
veteran you: are entitled ito certain PR
eferences; they are: .;rf,j .>s,.....s, :.
l. POINTS. added paints are given
to SEQ re made on exan1n tion. Veterans y,
wi tn service connected disabi 1ities are
enti IL ed to 10 points, all others, five,
2.PLACE ON. LIST OF E1GI MES- 1T :
is provided. that 10 20 Int eligibles be,
placed at the head Of the entire list :
except in cases Of a prof IN ar SCH -
entific nature where the salary Is more
than 3,oo0.oo. Five. point e1igi Les.
are not placed at the top|of the list,
but beforeYan ordinary person With the
same percentage. .>>~..t s.
8. Waivers OF. REQU1 RMMT- prefe-
renee el1gib1es do not have to meet all.
requi renents. except in some cases of
educational reQui renents. ..:-. p.
4. RESTRI CITED JOBS certain Jobs
are restri cted to veterans.
-, s.. DESIRES OF TIE PREsID DENT. GER
tain Jobs the president riders fill ed
: by veterans.
Q. Who is enti ed to veterans prafe-
renee. in the purchase Of surplus. prog
ertyf- = '..*
A. Any person who served in the acti-
We milit ary. ~: naval service, Of the US,
OK pr after SEP ter.ber Is, 1910, and pr
ior to the ternination Of W. rid War II
and who has been 'di scharged or rel eased
under homo rab1e condi lions. F ersons On
;tersai nal leave Or final furlough and
~. sY.[~. -: :: ~ ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
RAILROADS URGENTLY NEED

Machinists
Boilermakers
Blacksmiths
Sheet Metal Workers
Electricians
Carmen
Helpers, All Crafts
Apprentices, All Crafts
Signalnen
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
More Sugar Allowance
For Restricted EIigibIes

Effective August Is, all ration
boards are authorized to ISIS u e
coupons for five additional pounds
of sugar to all eligible persons
who received sugar on a restrict
ed basis, it was announced by
the local rationing Office Tues
day.
This issuance, it was explained
will bring the per person allot-
ment up to the maximum of 10
pounds.
1t is not necessary for any one
eligible to receive the maximum
amount to make a second appli-
cation to get this additional
sugar.
Coupons will be mailed as rap
idly as possible and no one is to
make personal application at the
Office,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
PEACE HAS COME

Though Emperor Hirohita is
finding it difficult to abruptly
Stop his fighting machine, pre-
sumably because of his inability
to communicate the thoght of de-
feat to his fanatics, we are tech.
nicalIy at peace with his empire
now so shriveled.
Peace! What a grand and
glorious feeling!
The close of World War 2
marked the end of the most cruel
and costly war in all history. yet
to the worthy peoples of the
world it was a means justifying
the end.
In the winning of World War
p. how admirable was the intelli-
gent use of intelligence by Am
erica and her allies. In the hey
dey of his successes Hitler called
US military morons. We sur
vived this harsh belittlement,
and to emerge masters of the
art of warfare.
And bang! The atomic bomb!
We used it intelligently-to save
the possible loss of a million SOL
diers' lives-and to stop the car
mage of war.
And now with our peacetime,
which we love so we'll. and which
has cost US so much. We shall
devote it intelligently to h e
forces of love that there be no
more war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Geology Reveals
Mother Nature
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
many evidences of these ice
sheets of $4,000 years ago or
more can be seen in the Glacier
National Park and in the glacier
moraines visible on the surface
of western and central Glacier
County Browning-Bla c k o O t
areas.
Land mammal types inhabit-
ing this part of present d a y
northwestern Wyoming were, as
established by findings made of
bones. etc., three-toed pygmy
horse, saber-tooth tiger. nam
moths. camels, prehistoric bison,
Mesozoic Era-This era was
composed of three sub periods,
!. e. the Triassic, the Jnrassic
and the Cretaceous. 1t W a g
known as the Age of Reptiles,
owing to the fact that land rep
lillian life such as the dinosaurs
terrible lizzards) were the pre-
dominating forms Of lite.
The Cretaceous m ami q
chalk" the last period of the
era. was marked with occasional
of certain areas of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Chicago EvangeIistic
Party Holding Services

Special services conducted by
the Rosenquist evancelistic party
of Chicago began last Sunday
morning at the Assembly of God
Church and will continue through
next Monday. Good crowds are
attending each service,
A baptismal service will he
held on the Cut Bank river to
morrow, Saturday, afternoon at
3 o'clock. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend these
services. Special singing and
instrumental numbers are pre-
sented at each service.