davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

ended yesterday with the discoy.
cry of her clothing.
Two years ago > woman was
killed by a mountain lien in the
same vicinity.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Church Radio and Te|evision Programs

II am, WEAM-The Rev.
T. William Hough. Walker
Chapel Methodist Church, in
charge on the second Arlington
Chursh of the Air" program.
1870 am, WWDC-The Rev.
j. H. Miers, pastor, Fourth Pres
byterian Church. delivers the
sermon.
1880 am, WOI-The Rev.
Wilson Holder, minister, speaks
from Centennial Baptist Church.
1870 am, WOOK-The Rev.
H. B. Roepe, pastor, Trinity
Luthern Church, broadcaStS the
service. Repeated at 1905 pm.
on WFAN.
9p.m., WWDC-Bishop Sheen
speaks on Life Is Worth Liv-S
ing"
$50 pm, VIOLA Bible quiz
conducted by the Rev. Dale
Crowley.
$50 PM, WWDC-The Rev.
Donald G. Farmhouse conducts
the Bible Study Hour.
1915 pm, WOOK-The Cath
olic Interracial Council presents
Faith of Millions.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Christ Lutheran Notes
Goth Anniversary

Christ Lutheran Church, Six
teenth and Gallatin streets NV,
will observe its Goth anniversary
with special services at $3.50 and
II am. tomorrow. The Rev. j.
Frederic Wenchel. pastor from
1908 to 1914, will preach.
A fellowship for the entire
congregation will be held at
8:15 pm. The Rev. William F.
Bruening is pastor.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Bishop Dun 10 Speak
Al PreconVention
Cathedral Service

The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, EpiS-
copal Bishop Of Washington,
will address lay and clerical del
egates to the diocesan conven-
tion at 4 pm. tomorrow at
Washington Cathedral
The preconvention service
will follow a procession Of the
clergy and some 500 lay persons
at $3.50 pm.
The diocesan convention will
hold it's business sessions Mon
day at st. Paul's Church. Rock
Greek Church road and Webster
street NV.
Bishop Dun will conduct a
service of holy communion at
8 am. to open the meeting.
The business meeting will in
elude a progress report on the
diocesan survey, and election Of
the standing committee, eXecu-
tive council and delegates to the
provincial synod.
The Rev. John HeuSs, rector
Of Trinity Church, New York
City, will speak on 1.-THE Task of
the Parish" at Z pm. in the
parish hall.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

Shut-ins." Broadcast + o m
Georgetown University.
7:45 am, WGAY-Members of
the Holy Name Society speak on
the Understanding Catholics"
program.
8:45 am, WARL-Harry C..
Browne of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, speaks
under auspices of Arlington
Church of the Air"
8::45 am, WOL-"Light for
Life" sponsored by the Wash
ington Federation of Churches.
9:53 am, WGMS-The Rev.
c. Leslie Glenn, rector, st. Johns
Episcopal Church. speaks.
II am, WFAN-Tht Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan, minister, speaks
from Petworth Baptist Church.
II am, WASH-The Rev.
Robert w. Olewiler, pastor,
broadcasts from Grace Reformed
Church.
II am, WARL-The Rev.
Glendale Burton. Wilson Boule-
ward Christian Church, in charge
on Arlington Church of the
Air"
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Boptists Build New Church in Alexandra

The new church is expected to
be completed next March.
Charles Nash is chairman of the
building and finance committees.
Robert L. Glenn is construction
committee chairman. Elmer
Capplemann of Arlington is the
architect.
Organized in 1903.
First Baptist Church was or
ganized by seven women and five
men on April %, 1908. They
left the old Back Lick Baptist
Church in order to form the new
congregation.
A little more than a year later,
the church was built, and the
Rev. jeremiah Moore was called
as the first pastor. He earlier
achieved fame by his insistence
on church liberty and refusal to
conform to orders Of the EStab-
lished Church in Virginia.
During the Civil War the
church was taken over by the
Federal Army and used as a
hospital. But services were con-
tinued by DR.. G.. G. Biting in
Evening star., 1953-05-02

old Liberty Hall on Cameron
street.
Restored and Expanded.
The building, restored as a
church in 1865, had been ex-
panded to its present size 10
years earlier. It was subsequent
ly improved in 1887, 1892 and
1910.
Recent pastors were the Revs.
George L. Hunt, 10000; John
A. Wray, 1904-O5; w. F. Fisher,
1905-O8; w. F. Watson, 1908-16:
Eugene B. jackson. 1868;
Percy L. Vernon, 1924-29, and
Pierce S. Ellis, 1929-40.
The present pastor, the Rev.
Ernest F. Campbell, came here
on April i, 1941. A native OF
Franklin County, Ga, he is a
graduate of Mercer University
and Newton Andover Theological
Seminary.
DR.. Campbell is married and
has three children, Elizabeth
Ann, Mary and Charles. He
lives at 606 Princess street,
Alexandria,
Evening star., 1953-05-02
World Soda|ity Day
Set for May 10

Thousands J.. Of Washington
Catholics are expected to observe
World Sodality Day at $3.50 pm,
May 10 at Catholic University
Stadium.
The Most Rev. Patrick A..
O'Boyle, Catholic archbishop Of
Washington, will celebrate bene-
diction at a large outdoor altar,
after coronation with flowers Of
statue of the Blessed Virgin.
The Rev. IgnatiuS Smith, of
Catholic University, will preach.
Three members Of the Sodality
Union Of Washington, sponsor of
the event. will discuss the Sodal-
ity's purpose at 10:15 pm. to-
morrow on radio station WOOK
on the Faith of Millions pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
2S Lutheran Churches
Join Fund Campaiqn

Twenty eight Lutheran church.
es in the Washington area will
join in a Nationwide observance
Of Lutheran World Action Sum
day, tomorrow.
A goal Of $2.6 million has been
set for 1853 by Lutheran World
Action for missionary and ref
ugee work and special services.
A sum of $29O,0OO will be set
aside for spiritual service to
Lutherans in the armed forces,
and $65O.0O0 for new churches
and foreign missions. A special
ministry to temporary commu-
mites will receive $4,000.
The group will provide $685.
900 for aid to European and
Arabian refugees, $475,000 for
war-ravaged churches in Eu-
rope, and $250,000 for Lutheran
World Relief.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

First Baptist Church Of Alex
andria is building a new church
to replace its present historic
home.
The new $500, 900 church plant
is going up in the 1900 block of
West King street. 1t is away
from the city's center, where the
old church at 212 South WASH
ington street has stood for $50
years.
The tie to the past will be re-
tanned in the colonial architec-
ture of the new building. A
graceful steeple will top the
structures red brick and white
columns.
Large Capacity.
The sanctuary will seat 1880
persons, with space for go more
in the choir seats. A chapel
seating $50 persons, and a fell
lowship hall accommodating $50
will also be part of the plant.
The education building will have
103 classrooms to take care Of
1850 students. There will also
be a church Office. pastors study
and other rooms.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

ordained from the Xenia (Ohio)
Seminary in 1917. Mr.. Ferguson
is married and has three grown
children.
Mr.. Ferguson plans to build a
100000 church at Nebraska
avenue and Yuma street NV,
in place of the present one at
Forty-second and FesSenden
streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
120 to Be Confirmed
BY Archbishop O'Boyle

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Catholic Archbishop Of
Washington, will confirm 100
adults and children at 4 pm.
tomorrow at Our Lady of Per-
petual Help Church. 1000 Morris
road Sc.
The Rev. Arthur j. O'Leary,
pastor, and the Rev. William F.
Danahy, curate, will assist.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in local sta
tionS tomorrow:
TeIeviSiOn.
$3.50 am, WTOP-TV - DR..
Norman v. Peale on whats
Your Trouble?"
1890 am, WNBW-The Rev.
John J. Green relebrates a Mass
for Shut-ins" at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
1880 am, WNBW-"Frontiers
Of Faith"
3 pm, WMAL-TV-"This We
Believe" sponsored by the three
chief religious groups in Wash
ington.
6 pm, WMAL-TV-First Pill
grim Church. Alexandria, broad
casts Hand to Heaven"
Radio.
7:30 am, WWDC-"Mass for
Evening star., 1953-05-02

OF his pas
torate with a
reception at S
pm. tomorrow
at the church.
Mr.. Fergu-
son took the
p a S to rate in
l 9 2 g.. after r
teaching sew
eral years at
the Washing
ton Bible In
Stitute. He is
a ma tive of
D e ] a W a r e,
Ohio, and was
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Lutheran Fellowship

The Lutheran Laymen'S Eel
lowship will meet at 1915 pm.
Thursday in Luther Place
Memorial Church, Fourteenth
and N streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Congregation 10 Honor
Rev. {. R. FERGUSON

The congregation of Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist Church will
honor the Rev. c. r. Ferguson
on the twenty-flfth anniversary
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
PRECIPITATION IN PARK
ABOVE NORMAL

WEST GLACIER - Precipita-
ton at Glacier Park hcadqual-
tiers went .06 over normal for No
vember for total of 2.73 inches.
y. d. Cannavina. assistant chief
ranger who takes weather obser-
vations. said the month ordinar-
lily brings l+.2 inches of snow to
Park headquarters. This Novem-
Der was warmer Moisture came
as rain instead with a total snow
fall of 3 inches.
However. at higher elevations
there was more snow than rain.
Mountains of the Continental Di-
vide are white with the snow
pack developing.
Coolest November reading at
headquarters was ID above Nov.
3 and 4. Warmest, SO, Nov. l.
Normal December precipitation
for headquarters is 329 inches
with 26.9 inches of snow. Janu,
airy ordinarily brings 293 inches
OF moisture and 30.7 inches of
snow. Last year January broke a
record with 707 inches precipita,
ton. mostly rain.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
REV. WILCOX VISITS LOCAL
CHURCH ON OFFICIAL CALL

Rev, NJ. J. Wilcox. district SUI.
pcrintendent of the Glacier Park
district of the Methodist church.
paid an official visit to the Brown
ing church on Tuesday of this
week, and was honored at pot
luck dinner in the church that
evening.
Following the dinner an inter.
estlng program was given, feat
uring Alaska pictures by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Franklin, and two reels
of films for the children. Then
an official meeting with the
church board was held, complet-
ing the evening program.
Rev. Wilcox is no stranger to
this part of Montana, as he was
pastor of the Waller church for
a number of years in the earlier
days. His headquarters now are
in Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
BROWNING MAN
INVESTIGATED AT BUTTE

BUTTE - A man booked as
Vince Peppion, q, of Browning
is being held here in connection
with the $4,000 safe robbery of a
Butte rooming house more than
year ago, Sheriff Bill Dalling
said this week.
He said that Peppion is believ-
ed to be one of four men who
broke into the Gagnon house on
Nov. 9, 1852. Taken was $4,000
in the safe plus an iron box con-
tanning savings bonds. The box
was later recovered from the riv-
cr near Alhamba Springs on the
Butte-Helena road.
The other three men suspected
of the robbery are now serving
terms in out-of-state prisons. said
D2llilg
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
GOOD NEIGHBOR POLICY
HELPS OUT RANCHER

Neighbors of Jack Luther, who
was one of the unfortunate vic
Tins of the prairie fire Saturday
night, have come to his assist
ance in the true pioneer tradi-
ton of helpfulness in time of
trouble.
The fire completely destroyed
all of the range grass on Mr.. LII
theirs ranch, and destroyed about
one hundred tons of his hay. He
was left with around 100 head of
cattle, and no grass or feed with
which to winter them.
The neighbors went into hud-
die, and have parceled out his
cattle among themselves and will
feed them through the winter,
each of those escaping the raw
ages of the fire taking what they
can run in addition to their own
stock
This action is worthy of the
strongest commentator and Mr..
Luther is deeply appreciativc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
Postmaster Cites Rules
For Holiday Mailing

Postmaster o. A. Tellifero
this week asked cooperation OF
the public in preparing mail to
facilitate fast and accurate deliv
cry during the season. He gave
these pointers for post office pat
rons:
Save time by purchasing your
stamps in advance of the rush
period. Address mail plainly and
completely in ink, giving street
and number, box number or rur.
al route number and place re.
turn address in upper left hand
corner. A copy of address and re.
turn card should be placed inside
parcels for identification in case
the address is torn off.
Articles should be packed in
strong containers, wrapped and
tied securely. Fragile items or
meats and fruits which may spoil
within a short time should not be
sent through the post office. Par,
GELS may be marked do not open
until Christmas" Merry Christ,
mas" or Happy New Year" and
""als or stickers may be placed
on parcels during December, but
should not be placed on the adj
dress side of the parcel.
Holiday greeting cards should
be sent first class mail, so they
may contain written messages.
Sent first class, they are dispatch
ed first, delivered first. forward
ed If necessary, or returned to
the sender if unbelievable and
sender's address is shown on the
envelope. Unsealed greeting cards
without any writing enclosed, are
chargeable with two cents post
age. Sent as such they cannot be
forwarded, nor will they be re-
turned to the sender if delivery
cannot be effected.
Patrons having a number of
letters to mail are requested to
face them all one way and tie
with a string in packages for To-
cal or out of town delivery.
For patrons who wish to eXpc-
dite the handling of cards and
gifts, there are air mail, special
delivery and special handling SER
vices. Christmas gifts should be
insured or registered.
First class postage is 8 cents
to nearly all foreign countries, ex-
cept Canada and Mexico.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
,Oks STOP LIGHT MOVE

At a regular meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce, held in
the Yegen Hotel dining room
Wednesday evening, the members
voted to cooperate with the Am,
erican Legion and Lions Club in
financing the installation of a
traffic light at the intersection
of Main Street and Highway No.
2. Each organization will contri.
butte one-third of the cost of in
stallation.
1t is understood the city coun-
Gil has agreed to the stop light
installation, and will supervise
the installation and provide the
necessary regulations. 1t is also
understood that the highway de-
partment has given its approval,
and the light should be in use in
the near future.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
LLOYD CROWElL CHAMP
ELK HUNTER OF YEAR

Lloyd Crowell, local manager
of the Boss Tribal store, set some
thing of record for fast work
in bagging his big game, having
left Browning early last Friday
morning and returning before
noon with a full grown elk, which
he bagged on Bear Creek, west
of the Summit.
The elk season has been cN-
tended along the borders Of Gla-
cicr Park, between the highway
and the park, for limited time
due to the fact that the elk popu-
lation is too large for the amount
Of feed in the park. Many big
game enthusiasts have been Wis.,
iting the area, and most of them
have been bringing home their
elk.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
FRANkLlNS SHOW
ALASKAN PICTURES

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Franklin pro-
vided much of the entertainment
at the pot luck dinner at the
Methodist church Tuesday eve
ming by showing several reels of
pictures taken last September on
their trip to Alaska.
The pictures were exceptional
ly clear, and were highly educa-
tional. In fact, watching the seen
es shot on their journey to the
northland was almost like max
ing the trip in person. Many of
the scenes were "shot" through
the windshield from the car as
they rapidly moved along, giving
wonderful impression of the
Alaska highway from the start to
their return, with many marvel
Gus scenes of the mountains, val
leys, rivers, lakes and other
things of interest along the way.
The trip started from Brown
ing, thence north through Leth-
bridge, Calgary and Edmonton
and on to Dawson Creek. From
there they went to Anchorage
and other points in Alaska, both
on the coast and inland.
Running the film took more
than an hour, as both Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin explained the seen
es shown. 1t was equal to the
professional productions fire.
quently seen in theaters as tray
eloguc pictures, and much more
interesting because of the local
flavor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
Government Now Wise
To "Phony" Vet Schools

The Veterans Administration
reported recently practically ev-
cry school in the country which
has been educating Korean War
veterans via the CT aid program
has been meeting high standards
and all legal requirements. This
is gratifying news since immedi-
ately after World War II phony
schools sprung up in every sec
ton of the country to feed on
hige Government educational out
lays offered World War II vet.
Grams.
The scandal at that time caus.
ed the Justice Department to in.
vestigatc conditions at some of
the schools and fraud and conspir.
acy convictions were obtained
against some operators. Congress,
sional committee also Investigate
cd many such schools and found
that veterans were sometimes
falsely enrolled and, at other
times. not actually getting nor
NAL training in their chosen field
To correct this situation, Con
gresS changed the law TO allow
the Veterans Administration tc
pay the Korean veterans directly
and not the schools. Also, to be
eligible to accept Korean War
, veterans. schools must now hay,
at least fifteen per cent non-vcl
eran students and must also be
at least two years old.
The results of the new Gil cdu
cational training program, as of
fered Korean war veterans. shows
that the new Legislation was need
ed, and that corrective steps tax.
en- as a result of World War II
experience are now paying off
Too many phony schools reapcd
rich harvest off CT students in
the years Immediately following
World War II, and we are glad
to see the process is not being
repeated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
ORGAN CONCERT

The local Methodist church
will present another in the series
of organ concerts planned for
the winter on Sunday, Dec. Is at
500 pm. AS in the case of the
first concert, this one will be of
a nOn-devotiOnal nature in order
that all interested parties in the
community may feel free to at
tend.
Because of the approach of the
Christmas season group of Sc,
lectiOns based on common Christ
mas Carols will be featured.
The complete program as plan
ned by Mr.. Schmidt is as follows:
l. Prelude and Fuge in E min
or (CathedraD Bach:
2. Chorale Preludes from the
Liturgical Year, Bach; a. Since
Adams Fall; b. Come Savior of
the Heather: c, In Dulce Jubllo
Christmas; d. o Lamb of God.
Pure, Stainless: e. In Thee is
Strength.
3. Suite Gothique, Boellman. a.
Chorale: b. Minuet; C. Priere a
Notre-Dame; C. TOccata.
4. 40 Sanctissima, Christmas
Fantasy, Lux; b. Noel Eccosais,
Scotch Carol, Guilmant: c. Gesu
Bambino, Yon.
There will be no admission
charge and the public is cordi-
ally invited
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
WILL NEW SCHOOL ROOF
BEAT THE WEATHER?

The roof of BroWning'S new
school building is being hurried
this week as much as possible
without sacrificing anything as to
quality.
Ralph Chase of the Cut Bank
Sheet Metal Works was success
full bidder some weeks ago. and
has been on the roofing job here
now for about two weeks. In con
vcrsation with him yesterday he
estimated it will be about two
weeks more before the work is
completed. and naturally. he
along with a great number OF
school children locally, are hop
ing for weather that can be bray
ed up until the completion of the
project
Some delay was suffered all
along the building time limits this
fall because of late arrival OF
certain special bricks needed in
wall construction.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
FUNERAL MONDAY
FOR CHAS. FRANKS

Charles Andrew Franks, we'll
known and highly respected ran.
cher living north of Browning,
was found dead in his car on
Wednesday morning of last week,
December End. death apparently
caused by heart attack.
Mr.. Franks had been in town
on Monday, and started to the
ranch that afternoon. AS his fam
lily lives in town, those at the
ranch supposed he had stayed in
for the night, and his family did
not know that he had not reach
ed home. The following morning
a neighbor saw his car off the
grade, and stopping to investi-
gate, found the lifeless body
slumped in the car.
Deceased was 81 years and 9
months of age at the time of his
death. He had lived on his ranch,
forty miles north of Browning,
for the past thirty years.
Funeral services were held
from the Beck Funeral Home in
Browning at one o'clock Mon
day afternoon, with officials of
the Latter Day Saints church in
charge. Burial was in Crown Hill
cemetery in Cut Bank.
Mr.. Frank was married on De-
cember 81, 1923, to Melba Samp.
les, at Cardston, Alberta. They
lived in Canada several years, and
then moved to Montana.
Survivors include the widow
and four children, Patricia, Don
ma, Bobby and Kathryn, all liv-
ing at home here; four brothers,
two sisters and his mother, Mrs.
Mary c. Franks, of Cardston.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
BASKETBALL OPENER

Basketball fans are looking for
ward to the opening home sche
dule of the winter season here
Friday and Saturday nights OF
this week, when the Browning In.
dians, fresh from their victorious
opener at Oilmont last Friday
night, will tangle with the strong
teams from Fort Benton a I
Chinook, in the order mentio.
ed.
At the Oilmont game last wecA
the Indians showed up in exec
lent form, and with this frs
victory under their belt, are =
xious to take on the teams from
the larger schools.
A large crowd is expected at
both games this weekend, as in
terest is running high in the COM
munity. Don't miss these first
games, and lend all the encour.
agement possible to the boys who
will be putting everything they
have into the contests, Coach
Kipp urges.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
INDIANS Exc OUT
WIN BY | POINT

A surprisingly tough bunch of
Oilmont Trojans almost ruined
the season opener for Pixie
kipp's 1854 Indians in a tough
contest on the Oilmont floor on
December 4. 1t took an overtime
period before the Indians could
walk off with a 1914 win.
The Indians were able to dump
only one field goal in the first
quarter. The Trojans didn't do
much better as they only scored
two field goal and a free throw
in that frame. The slow scoring
pace continued to the half, with
the Oilmont team still holding
the edge at 1879 when the half
time buzzer sounded.
AS is the case in a great many
games, the third period told the
story of the game The Indians
shook off their troubles and pour
ed 16 points through the hoop
while holding their opponents to
9. The score at the end of the
third period was 1922 in favor of
the Redmen.
The Trojans were not to be
counted out of the battle. The
final period saw them notch II
points to BroWning's IA and pull
into a 1899 tie when the final
buzzer sounded.
The overtime period was fast
and furious. Oilmont was ahead
with 3 seconds to go when Ron
Glidden put in a one-hander from
about eight feet out to give the
Indians a 45-44 victory
Bill Edmo and Ronny Glidden
led the Browning scoring parade
with l6 and Is points respective
ly Bob Doughty and Tom Thomp-
son were the Trojan leaders with
l6 and IA points each.
ri