davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-29

ton. are spending most Of their
Christmas holidays with their grand
parents, Nj. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs Byron c. Moon and
daughters Ida and Barbara, spent
Monday afternoon and evening with
the Frank Blambles.
Several folks from our communities
attended and enjoyed the Christmas
program at Red House school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
Mr.. Blamble's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Blamble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Truban and
family were Christmas dinner guests
Of Virginia and Frank Bowers.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Roy Gibbs included Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Buckley, of Kempton, and
Mrs. Ruth Dilgard Of Fairmont, w.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King, of
Middletown, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Gibbs, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Bowers, of
Kempton, were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs Leo Truban and Frank
and Virginia Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Schrock and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dra-
govich and daughter visited relatives
in Kempton, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Truban and
family and Virginia Bowers We're
Monday afternoon visitors of the Au-
brey Bowers. of Kempton.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Blamble who
have both been i'll at their home are
slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bittinger
visited Mrs. Isabel Alternately, Of
Wilson, Sunday afternoon.
The Frank Childs and James Childs
families entertained Rev. and Mrs
Wesley Harvey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Cooper and sons, on Christ
mas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
family spent Tuesday evening with
the John Bachtels, of Red House.
Miss Frances Bittinger has been
seriously i'll at her home in Fairview
Her condition is somewhat improved
this week.
Mrs. Almedia Baer visited her
daughter, Mrs. Lucy Warsaw, on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harvey and chill
dren Stephen and Kay spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Harvey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Miller, of German.
Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Harvey en-
tertained their children and families
Sunday evening. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper and
sons, Larry, Bradley Allen and Gary;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-29

and Charles Stanton, Alexandria, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stanton and
son. James, Aurora, W. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Markell Stanton, Cumberland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stanton and
daughter, Joyce. of Baltimore, were
holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. U.
Stanton.
Miss Ruth Keller, Oakland, visited
her mother, Mrs. Ella Keller.
Miss Lucretia Boucher, Cumber-
land, spent several days with her
mother, Mrs. Melissa Boucher, who
has been i'll.
Emmons Younkin, Pittsburgh, will
spend this week with his mother, Mrs.
Barbara Younkin, and family.
Clyde Bender, Washington, D. c.,
spent several days with his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Lands.
James Smart, Gainesville; Miss
Mollie Smart, Towson; Miss Sara
Smart, Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs
F. j. Getty, daughter, Kathy, and
Ann Smart, Hancock, were holiday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fahey.
William Winterberg spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stan
ton, Akron.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rodamer, Har-
risonburg, Va, spent the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Rodamer.
Alvin J. Miller Kent, Ohio, spent
this week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beamer and
daughters, Sharon and Vickie, and
George and Henry Beamer, of Mey-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-29
Winter Care of
Swine Discussed

Swine producers should give parti-
cular attention to feeding, housing,
and exercise of the stock at this time
of the year according to Boyd T.
White, of the Animal Iusbandry
Department, University Of Maryland,
Poor feeding may result in small
and uuthifty iitters because of in
sufficient nutrients supplied to the
sows during the CESSATION period,
Generally, brood sows should re-
ceive about ~ pounds Of grain per
day per 100 pounds of live weight
Gifts should get from y to ? pounds
per 100 lbs. Of weight 1t is important
that the ration include an adequate
supply of minerals, protein, and
vitamins. The minerals are especially
important because they are needed
for the manufacture of bone in the
developing embryos.
Mr.. White states that portable
houses with an open door are ideal
winter quarters for sows and need
not be warmed if they are dry and
free from drafts; they are usually
better than large houses which are
poorly ventilated because the col
lection Of moisture may often result
in pneumonia in the herd.
The last important factor in
winter management Of sows is exer-
else A lack Of exercise, like over
fairness reduces the sows ability to
produce large, healthy pigs. Sleeping
quarters should be located 10 to 20
rods from the feed place to force
sows to exercise.
Finally. it is important to utilize
our four cheapest feeds, namely;
fresh air, sunshine, exercise and
water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-29
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE-Cold Spot refrigerator,
8 Gu. it,, good as new. Mrs. William
Naylor, Oakland. Phone 1853
ADV. Hit.
FOR SALE-Ohmer Cash register,
9 departmental keys, clerk keys.
Practically new, perfect condition.
Can be seen at The Republican office.
ADV. 44-tf
FOR SALE L. Grey and white
enamel Columbian Challenge combi-
nation range, two ovens, warming
oven. Can be seen at 43 Pennington
street. Priced for quick sale. Phone
153-J.-Adv. 44-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-29

ersdale, were guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Harvey Gortner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira HUFF motored to
Philadelphia Monday for their son,
Harry, who will spend this week
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs James Petit, of Col
lege Park, and John Petit, Wash
ington, We're guests Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs H. l.. Petit.
Mrs. Almeda Moore, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, will spend several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Edwards,
A-C Mark l.. Schaefer has finished
his basic pilot training at Connally
air force base, Wasco. Texas, and
has been transferred to Vance ain
force base in Enid, Oklahoma.
A-C and Mrs. Mark L. Schaefer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-29

spent their Christmas holidays with
THEN parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lucas. ST., Dalton. Pa" and Mrs.
Minta c. Schaefer, Grantsville. Mrs.
AIinta c. Schaefer and daughter,
Audrey. also spent Christmas at Dali
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr.
and Ms. Wilson Wiley and family,
of Baltimore, spent several days last
week ut the home OF Mrs. John Wiley
and family.
Holiday accidents claimed one life
every eight minutes. AT least 474
died violently over the three-day
weekend with $50 caused by traffic
accidents.
Evening star., 1949-09-24

give the invocation and benedic-
ton. Music viii be furnished by
the Army Band.
More than 27 other patriotic
organizations will join with the
mothers in the annual tribute at
Arlington and will participate in
a massing of the colors. These
groups will include:
The American Legion and Aux
iliary. American War Mothers,
Army and Navy Union Catholic
War Veterans. Daughters of the
American Revolution. Daughters
OF Union Veterans of the Civil
War. Daughters of America, Gold
Star Wives. Inc. Gold Star
Widows of World War I. Ladies
of the GAR; Irish War Veterans
and Auxiliary: Jewish War Vet
Grams and Auxiliary.
Also Military Order of the Pur-
pie Heart and Auxiliary, Marine
Corps League. Navy Mathers, Ma
tional Society Service Star Legion,
Regular Veterans. United Spanish
War Veterans and Auxiliary,
American Veterans of World War
II, Sons of Confederate Veterans
and La Societe des 40 Hommes ct
8 Chevaux.
Evening star., 1949-09-24

attend the three day conference,
beginning Tuesday.
Speakers and forums will con-
centrate on pollution control and
sanitary handling and processing
of Seafood
Evening star., 1949-09-24

t o m o r r o W ,
which is Gold
Star Mothers
Day.
Pri n c ip a !
speaker at the
commemorative
service will be
r e preventative
Bennett, Demo-
crat, Of Florida.
Mrs. Eleanor D.
Boyd of Long
Beach. Calf.
national presi-
dent Of the
G o | d S ar
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Meeting Set at SoIomons
On Sea Food Sanitation
BY the Associoted Press

SOLOMONS, Md. Sept. "a
Health authorities of three states
will hold seaford sanitation
seminar at the Chesapeake Bio
logical Laboratory next week.
Representatives of MARYLAND
Virginia and North Carolina
health and fishery agencies will
Evening star., 1949-09-24

Mothers, will present the groups
tribute.
Lee r. Pennington, president of
the Grand Army of the Republic
Memorial Day Corp, will serve as
master Of ceremonies, and Army
Chaplain j. H. August Borleis will
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Gold Star Mothers
To Hold Service

The American Gold Star Moth
ers, Inc, will hold an annual me-
mortal ceremony at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier at l pm
Evening star., 1949-09-24

speaker at q religious liberty
rally" sponsored by Protestants
and Other Americans United for
Separation Of Church and State,
at 8 pm. tomorrow in Sligo
Evening star., 1949-09-24

Seventh-day Adventist ChU-C:.,
Takoma Park, Md.
DR.. Frank H. Yost. associate
secretary of the Religious Liberty
Association, will preside.
Evening star., 1949-09-24

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, is to
have a new glassware plant, part
ly Mexican-fnanced.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
MO 5!SJ
st. Mary's Mission
Names Places

By William Cochran, Editor, Stevensvile Tribune.
St. Marys Mission at Stevensvle, oft-cred;ted the
cradle of religion and civilization Montana founded in
14 by Father Peter John DeSme of the Jesuit Thrice
delegations of Selfish Fathead Indians had ourneyed St.
Louis requesting that the Jesuit community there
blackrobes' to teach the trbesmen.
On September a. 1884, Father DeSmet arrived in Bitter
Root valley In his party Fathers Nicholas Point and
Gregory Mengarni nc lay brothers, William Claessen
Charles Hue and Joseph Spech delegation of Faheads
met the religious group at Fort Hail. Idaho
Father DeSmet and associates aided by the Selfish, built
little log chapel with other tools than axe saw and
augur Montanas earliest church became known as St.
Mary's Mission.
Many Indians accepted the Christian faith Also agricul
ture forestry and other arts and ss taught Cattle
and poultry introduced into the economy of the Indian
Father Anthony Ravalli succeeded Father DeSmet in
1915 He constructed powered grist MILL built the
mill, fasnioning from wagon tire fathered
the first irrigation project in Montana
In 1850 the mission abandoned. Land and buildings
leased to Major John Owen and Francis Owen The
mission reopened in 1866 with Father Raval again in
charge The mission closed 1891 when the few remain
ing 'Fatheads were moved to Jocko reservation.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This project that should include all Montanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
Farmers, Ranchers Are
Questioned About Fire

County Extension Agent Larry
Flesch this week mailed farmers
and ranchers throughout t h e
Blackfeet Reservation a question
naire of the National Board of
Fire Underwriters, which aims
to put recipients on their guard
against fire hazard. An accom-
panying bulletin explains that the
questionable is submitted through
the courtesy of the Cut Bank
Chamber of Commerce.
AS soon as the QUESTIONABLE
has been filled out, Flesch asked
that it be mailed to him.
Since farm and ranch fire losses
run into many thousands of dol
lars in the nation every year, the
high Importance of the question
naire is obvious.
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
Legion Masquerade
Dance At Gym
Tomorrow Night

Plans are rapidly being COM
pIeted for the Halloween mas
querade dance to be given by the
American Legion post at the high
school gymnasium tomorrow even
ing. Dancing will begin at 9.
Lunch will be served by the
Auxiliary Unit during the even
ing. The advance ticket sale has
been under way since Monday.
The price is 81, including tax
The event is the first of it's
kind locally in a number of years,
underground having it that some
Knockout" masquerade costumes
are to be worn.
A Legion event, the receipts to
be used by the organization to
help finance various public SER
vice programs, its patronage
merits the support of everyone.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
0verdahI & Lewis
Begin Building Motel

Withthe ambition of eventually
having a 17-unit motel, Overhaul
& Lewis have begun work on the
improvement on Highway No. 2
in west Browning. Weather per-
hitting, they said, they are hope
full of having erected 10 units for
use next summer. At the present
time concrete is being poured for
the foundation.
Last spring they began improv-
ing the property by erecting the
DRIVEN steak house, the business
opening early in June. At the
close of the tourist season in
September it was closed. They
plan to operate it on tn e same
schedule every season.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
|LegiOi1tlQires To
Play DuttOf1 In
Opener NOU. 6

The Browning Legionnaires,
member of t h e International
Basketball League, will play their
first game wit h Dutton at the
local high school gym this Sunday
November 6.
! Admission will be rs cents for
adults and IS cents for students.
The league teams include besides
the Browning Legionnaires a n d
Dutton, Cut Bank, Conrad, Shell
by, Sunburst in Montana, and
Cardston. Lethbridge, Magrath
and Raymond in Canada.
Player-material of the Legion
naires include Clarence Edwards,
Leo Spotted Eagle, Carl Kipp,
James Croft. MILFORD Fish, Henry
Pepion, Tom Jessup. Cecil Con-
way, Jim Glaze. Calvin Clark,
Gene Heavyrunner and Dale
Vale. Other additional players
are in prospect, according to Bill
McFadyean manager.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
Death Claims Mrs. ROLAND
Harper's Father, 4. R. Ford

Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Harper
were called to Great Falls last
week because of the illness of her
father. A. R. Ford. II, whose
death occurred last Thursday.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Catholic Church in Great
Falls Monday.
For years Mr.. Ford was super
intendent of the Eureka schools.
Later he entered the employment
of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company in Great Falls, remain
ing with them for approximately
q years.
Besides Mrs. Harper, deceased
is survived by another daughter,
Mrs. Bert Miller of Great Falls,
who formerly resided in Brown
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
ADAMS PLEADS NOT GUILTY

William Adams, 80, pleaded not
guilty in preliminary hearing be-
fore District Judge R. M. Hatters-
ley here Wednesday to a charge
of manslaughter. Judge Hatters-
ley placed bond at $4,000, and
Adams is being held in lieu of
bond in the county Jail. He will
be tried at the next jury term.
The charge arose from the auto
mobile collision west of Cut Bank
on Labor day when a car in which
Fred Lewis (Shoecat) and Adams
were riding smashed into one
coming ca driven by Vernon
Dixon, owner of t h e Cut Bank
Radiator and Glass works.
Dixon died shortly afterwards
with broken neck and George
Robinson of Shelby. riding with
Dixon, was released ast week
from Memorial hospital, having
suffered severe internal injuries.
Adams is said to have been the
driver of the westbound car. -
Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
October Moisture
Above Normal

Up to Tuesday, moisture for
October was over so per cent
over t h e average, according to
the Agency irrigation office re-
cords. Through the month up to
this time, 1.24 of an inch of rain
fall had fallen. Last weeks
moisture totaled 81 inches.
While the usual disagreeable-
ness a nd discomfort resulted
from last weeks storm, it aided
considerably for a profitable
October from the standpoint of
benefits to winter wheat. Gener-
ally, it was a boon to future
grazing, since the earth immedi-
ately absorbed the moisture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
Funeral Services For Louise
New Robe Tuesdsly Afternoon

Funeral services for Mrs.
Louise New Robe, 48, who died
at her home in the Heart Butte
community la st Friday. were
conducted at t h e Heart Butte
Catholic Church Tuesday at p.
m, with t h e Rev. FIR. Mailman
officiating. Interment was in the
Heart Butte cemetery. Arrange.
ments We're in charge of the Beck
Funeral Home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
BIackfeet Mission
Sunday To Be Nov. 6

The Montana Conference of the
Methodist Church W i'll observe
Blackfeet Mission Sunday on No
vember 6. All churches of t h e
state will tell about the work of
Methodism on the Blackfeet Res
ervation. Offerings will be taken
for the support of the work.
Last years offering from
throughout t h e slate provided
for the purchase of a new heat
ing plant in the local Methodist
Church.
The offering this year will be
used in part towards the cost of
moving tn e old Presbyterian
Church property as to become a
part of t h e Methodist Church
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sander
vile will represent the local
Methodist Church Mission at Kali
ispell.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith, Ioca
pastor, will attend and also speak
at a Youth Conference at Ryegrte
tomorrow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
Indian Cattle
Growers Sell
For $l27,5ll

Blackfeet Indian growers par
ticipating in the pool last August
received 1927, 511.8O through the
sale of 1853 head of steer calves.
steer heifers, yearling steers and
yearling heifers, according to X.
e. Slaugh, l n d ian Extension
agent, W h o had charge of the
project. Buyer was the Colorado
Montana Cattle Company.
The total number of head
handled through the pool was
1883, of which 1000 were sold
by the white growers in this area.
! Obviously, the total returns are
not represented in the $l27, 511. 80
since the Colorado-Montana Cat
tie Company paid the White
growers directly.
The Observation-Disclosures Cattle
Company was the highest of sew
eral bidders, bids for the various
classes in several instances being
quite close.
Deliveries were made at Brown
ing a n d Seville on October 6, 7
8. Six Indian growers were un-
able to make deliveries because
of inclement weather the day
they were scheduled to do so.
Number Of head delivered by
the Indian growers ranged from
one head to 1l6 head, an advance
of $40 being made at the the time
of signing Of contracts.
The following summary of a
report was issued to the Indian
growers by the Extension Ser
vice:
Steer calves, average weight.
3Sl pounds, or $S3.46.
Heifer calves, average weight,
1863 pounds, or $6S. SO.
earli in steers, average
weight, 691 pounds, or $132.O5.
Yearling heifers, average
weight, 592 pounds, or S94.2S.
The pool was the largest in the
history of the Indian Extension
Service on the Blackfeet Reserva-
ton, with all concerned being
highly gratified at the results.
Ten white growers sold through
the pool, two-fifths of the cattle
handled being owned by them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
School Carnival
Planned For
November IL, IL

The annual school carnival has
been set for Friday and Saturday,
November II and IL, according
to information received fro m
those in charge.
Following is a list of the booths
and those, who have been assign
ed to be in charge:
Candy booth. Mrs. Naegeli and
Mrs. Krzyzaniak: country store
and postofice, Miss Florence
Schmidt; Bingo, Mr.. Kelly; fish
pond. Mrs. DesRosier; u c h
counter. Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Den
mis- and Mrs. Gerard; dumping
beds, Mr.. Harris; game of chance,
Mr.. LaBuff and Mr.. Malta.
Mrs. DesRosier has also been
assigned to be in charge of t h e
waiting and social room. Finance
and tickets have been assigned
Mrs. Shoop. Mrs. Gold, Mr.. Shan
non, Mr.. Gilbert and Mrs. Seu-
bert.
Drama and other assignments
are as follows:
Minstrel, Mr.. Fox, MIR. Gold,
and Mr.. Krzyzaniak; dancing
girls, Mrs. Rodgers and Mrs.
Fox; high hool play, Miss
Mayes and Mrs. Becker; junior
high school play, Miss Miller and
Mrs. Harris; intermediate play,
Mrs. Hughes a nd Mrs. Bond;
primary play. Miss Scotland and
Mrs. Renshaw; Starr school play,
Mr.. Hester and Mrs. Lear; ath-
letic play, Mr.. Malta and Mr.. La
Buff; dance, Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs.
Renshaw, Mr.. Gold and Mr..
SERVER; policing, Mr.. Kelly, Mrs.
Mcknight and Mr.. Rutherford.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28

Catholic ladies card party every
Wednesday evening at 8. Bridge
and pinochle is being played.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
Death Claims
Mitch Peterson
Sunday Evening

Death claimed Mitchell Peter
son, 81, member Of one of h G
Blackfeet Reservations early
pioneer families, at t h e Yegen
Hotel last Sunday evening, pre-.
sumably towards midnight. His
body was found in his room the
following afternoon when an in
vestigation W as made as to his
wellbeing, since he had failed TO
leave his room from the time he
had entered it the evening before.
H ing suffered declining
health during the last two years,
his condition had finally become
serious, his ailment being a heart
condition. He apparently had re-
tired early in t h e evening and
had passed away in his sleep.
Mitchell was the | a S t Of five
brothers to pass away during the
last - years, Oscar, the oldest,
died in 1886, with Walter, Frank
and Melvin following in that order
of their age, Mitchell being the
youngest.
Mitchell as with the other
brothers, was born at Fl. Benton.
Date of b irt h was August II,
1888.
The Peterson family settled on
Milk River so years ago, where
all of the sons were reared, each
of them following ranching as a
livelihood. They were considered
among the most successful cattle
growers on h e Reservation in
earlier years.
Disposing of his own ranch on
Milk River IL years ago, Mitchell
had continued to work at ranch
ing until he began to suffer ill
health. During his lifetime he
remained bachelor.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Methodist Church We'd
nesday at 2, with the Rev. Edgar
B. Smith officiating. Burial was
in the Browning cemetery, with
the Beck Funeral Home in charge.
Pallbearers were A nd W
Shildt, John Lukin, Tobie Mon
roe. Jess Brown, Frank Harrison
and Roy House.
Survivors include an aunt, Mrs.
Clara Schmidt; four nephews,
Irwin, Charles. Bailey and George
Peterson; two nieces, Mrs. Sylvia
Harkin and Mrs. Selma Harwood,
and an adopted son, Clifton Pyne.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
Dupler's Representative
Here Next Wed, Thurs.

A representative of Dupler's
fur stylists of S a 1t Lake City,
Utah, will be at tn e Economy
Shop next Wednesday and Thurs
day, November 2 and 3.
On page 4 appears a large dis
play ad listing some of the values
to be offered.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28

Classifieds really do the job.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
Teachers At MEA Meeting

Browning public schools a n d
Others on h e Reservation are
closed this Thursday and Friday,
since teachers are in attendance
at the annual district meeting OF
the Montana Education Associa-
ton in Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28

Salvation Army Meetings
Attendance at Salvation Army
meetings in the United States was
more than IS million last year.