davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
DIED
MRS. JOHN T. MOON

Mrs. Emma c. Moon, 81, widow
of John r. Moon, died at Loeb
Lynn Tuesday night, October II
at the home of a daughter, Mrs.
Paul Calhoun.
Born near White Church, she
was a daughter of the late Elisha
and Sophronia Thompson Harvey.
Mrs. Moon was a member of Kurtz
Chapel Methodist church.
Surviving besides Mrs Calhoun,
are two other daughters, Mrs.
George Harvey and Mrs. Harry
Liston, both of Mt. Lake Park; two
brothers, Osborn Harvey, Kitz-
miller; and Layman Harvey, Mid
land; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie
Harvey, Miami, Fla; and Mrs. W.
H. Steyer, White Church; nine
grandchildren and u great grand
children.
The body is at the Calhoun resi-
dence. Funeral services will be
conducted on Friday afternoon at
, o'clock from the Loeb Lynn
United Brethren church, by Rev
Blair Burr, pastor, and Rev. J. c.
Foster, Vienna, w. Va. former
pastor. Interment will be in the
Moon cemetery near Kurtz chapel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
Concerts Campaign
Considered Success

The Family Concerts association
concluded its subscription cam
paign successfully, it was reported
this week by the co-chairmen,
Arthur Naylor, Jr., and DR.. E. l.
Baumgartner. Over 5000 was
raised to provide three programs
in Oakland during the winter
season.
The events and the dates of
presentation are to be decided aft
err consulting with the Southern
High school principal about sched-
ule of events there.
The subscription campaign was
in charge of Mr.. Naylor, Merritt
Feather and Mrs. 0. T. eraser.
Mrs. Samuel Kendall is chairman
of publicity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
Planning Group to Meet

The Program Planning commit
tee for the County Homcmakers
will meet October u at 1870 at the
home of Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty, it
was announced. Members include
Mrs. Wayne Hamilton, Sunnysidc;
Mrs. w. J. Lohr, Mars Hill; Mrs.
Robert Bender, Casselman Valley;
and Mrs. Cecil Sebold, Mt. View.
Other club meetings were an
nounced by Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent: Mt.
View club October Is, 1880 p. NJ,
at the home of Mrs. r. H. Taylor;
Hoyes club October 10, 1870; Acct
dent club October 20, 1880 P. NJ, at
the fire hall; Friendsville club Oc-
tober 21.
Four-H clubs-North Glade De-
tober 10, 8; Loeb Lynn, October 20,
1880; Bloomington school, October
%. = P. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

town on Friday where he attended
to business.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Frazee were
Paul Georg and James Georg, of
Cambills, Md, and Wayne Har-
mon, of Accident.
The Accident Elementary P.-T.A.
met Wednesday evening, October
s. After a brief business meeting,
A. b. Dean, principal, introduced
the new teachers, Miss Hesser,
Mrs Mex enzie and Mr.. Shuck. The
attendance award was won by Mr..
Shuck's room. The parents and pa
irons enjoyed a tour of the newly
decorated class rooms. Refresh
ments were served by the hospi-
tally committee.
Bill Hamilton, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dane Hamilton, has en-
rolled for his second year of col
lege training at Kent State Uni
versity at Kent, O. Last year he
attended Potomac State college in
Keyser, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haenftling
and Mrs. Katie Haenftling were
Sunday evening guests of Mrs.
Nora Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher en-
tertained Mrs. Speicher's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bowman, of McHenry, at a
dinner party on Saturday evening
honoring the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Bowman. A supper guest
at the Speicher home on Thursday
evening was Miss Mary Lipscomb.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Frazee and family were
Miss Nina Showers and Mrs. George
Dunlap, of Cumberland.
Visiting at the home of Mrs.
Dane Hamilton on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Herman, son
and daughter and Mrs. John Her
man, of Westernport. Mrs. Herman
will remain with her daughter for
an indefinite time.
Homer Hoover and Allen Ault,
Of Baltimore, spent the weekend
at their respective homes here.
Mrs. Dora Materer, Pittsburgh,
Pa, is spending some time with
Mrs. Fred Richter. Additional Sum
day guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Geiger. Cumberland, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kahl and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter f. w. Richter. Accident.
The Church of the Brethren
Ladies Aid group met at the home
of Mrs. Marvin Calls last Friday
evening with Mrs. William SPEECH
er and Miss Kathryn Speicher as
hostesses. The devotion service
was in charge of Mrs. Ethel
Schlossnagle who presented re-
view of the book, "Sevcn Steeples."
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the evening.
Russ Schroyer was one of those
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
Navy Offers II Year OIds
Special Minority EnIistments

Chief E. J. Carey, Petty Officer
in charge of the Navy Recruiting
station at Cumberland, has an
nounced a special minority enlist
ment is open to youths II years of
age. In the case of II year olds,
he stated, the Navy is prepared to
offer them an enlistment whereas
they will be discharged prior to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

bagging a wild turkey one day
last week. A turkey dinner was
prepared by his sister. Mrs. Joe
Fazenbaker, at her home Sunday.
Present were Joe Fazenbakcr, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Jensen and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Jensen, Mr..
and Mrs. RAMA Fazenbaker, Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine Fazenbaker and
infant, Mr. and Mrs. Paul kahl,
Eddie Kahl, Shirley Friend and
Dick Glover The occasion was the
birthday of Blaine Fazenbaker.
Afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. June Kemphfer and daugh-
ter Sandy, also Mr.. Kemphfer's
parents.
Mrs. Kelly Uphold is a patient
in the Community Hospital in
Meyersdale, where she was adj
mitted one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Miller an
nounce the birth of a son on Tues
day, October u, in the Meyersdale
Hospital. Mrs. Miller is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Miller
Visitors at the Thomas S. Custer
home on Sunday were Mrs. Carrie
Brobst and son Bobby, Mrs. Will
liam Zinkan. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Custer, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Cathell and children, of Oakland;
Mrs. Rhoda and Rose Spitznas and
Mrs. Helen Martz, Of Frostburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt, Mrs.
c. Schmale and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Miller. Wednesday callers
were Pearl Mclean, Beulah Wal
ton and Fannie Stark, of Akron,
Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County, Mary
land, Letters Testamentary on the estate
Of
EMMA MAY BURST DEAL
late of Garrett County. Maryland, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated to the subscriber. on or
before the 9TH day If April. 1865
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
October, 1854.
HENRY +. DEAL
Executor
McHenry Maryland
Adv 332t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

The regular bi-monthly meeting
of American Legion fost No 208
was held ON Friday evening Oc.
tober S in the Legion Hall. Plans
for the regular THANKSGIVING
Shooting Match were formulated
and will be further discussed at
the next meeting on October %,
following which will appear notices
to the public
Ross Speicher was in Hagers-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
free government life insurance.

Supreme court opened new term
with segregation solution ON top Of
the stack of cases to be solved.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25

An average of $500 railroad tank
cars were loaded each day during
1853.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
YugOslavia Will
Accept US. Aid
For Flood Victims

DENVER IN - Communist Yu.
goslavia has accepted President
Eisenhower's offer OF share in
4 four-million.dolIar American re.
lief program for European flood
victims, the Summer White House
announced today.
EiSenhower's offer Of surplus
food went several weeks ago to
Danube River and tributary area
countries, west and east Of the
Iron Curtain.
It was accepted earlier by Sovi-
et-domipated East Germany, Hun
gary and Czechoslovakia. West
Germany and Austria have also
accepted.
Eisenhower's press secretary,
James c, Hagerty, said the United
States has requested the League of
Red Cross Societies to get in
touch with the Red Cross in Yugo-
slavia to work out details for pro-
viding food relief there.
The vacationing President has
been putting in more work than
play since he and Mrs. Eisenhower
arrived from Washington Satur.
day. But he planned a compara-
lively light day At his Lowry Air
Force Base office today.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
edo Treaty
Hopes Grow
Fainter Today

PARIS LR The European army
treaty's chances looked simmer
than ever today following Premier
Pierre Mendes- s-France's decision
to submit the pact to the National
Assembly Saturday without gov.
ernment support.
He told reporters last night he
would not stake the life of his gov
ernment by calling for a vote Of
confidence on the treaty's ratifica-
ton. The crucial decision not to
recommend it as government pol
icy was made at a Cabinet meet
ing which lasted into the late
hours.
Even as the ministers met, US.
Secretary of State Dulles and other
hackers of the proposed European
Defense Community expressed
hope the French still might
squeeze through ratification. The
French Cabinets decision left lit
tie basis for such hopes.
West Germany, the Netherlands,
Belgium and Luxembourg already
have formally approved the agree
ment to pool their military re-
sources with those Of France and
Italy. Italian ratification was ex-
pected to hinge on the French
action.
Frances five partners in the
scheme, meeting with her at a for
eign minister's conference last
weekend in Brussels, unanimously
rejected Mendes-France's propos-
ais to drastically change the pro-
ject. The alterations would have
stripped Edo of much Of its cen.
tral authority.
After Brussels it was left to
France, the originator of edo, to
approve the plan in its original
form or kill it off.
French reluctance to give up its
national army in favor of unified
force stems chiefly from fear of a
rearmed Germany and reluctance
to reiinquish any national sover-
eighty.
Mendes- France said last night
his government would oppose any
further delay in getting a final
French vote on the treaty.
He repeatedly told the other for
eign ministers in Brussels last
week that unless they accepted his
notifications, the Asse mbIy
would defeat the treaty by some
80 votes.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
Strand Movie
is STORY Of
War In India

Another spectacular Cinema
scope production in Technicolor,
king of the Khyber Rifles, . with
Tyrone Power, Terry Moore and
Michael Rennie in the star roles,
viii open at the Strand Theatre on
Wednesday.
King of the Khyber Rifles" is
romantic adventure story based
on a novel by Talbot Munday and
is action takes place in India dur
ing the hundredth year of British
rule. British soldiers and wild Afri-
di tribesmen fight their way up and
down mountains, through India's
Khyber Pass and across deserts TO
provide picturesque background.
Many of the pictures dramatic
sequences were taken from actual
happenings, such as the undiscip-
lined native troops refusing to use
cartridges suspected of contamina-
ton E..h pig fat; the killing of
captives tied to stakes by mount
ed lancers, and Queen Victoria's
Birthday Ball at the Peshawar, In
dia, garrison.
Tyrone Power, returning to his
home movie grounds at Twentieth
Century-Fox after a triumphant
stage tour in John Browns Bo-
dy," plays Captain King, q half
caste British soldier given COM
mand of the Khyber Rifles by the
General, enacted by Michael Rem
ME. When he makes a hit with
the Generals daughter, played by
Terry Moore, he begins to suffer
discrimination from the other Brit
ish officers. His loyalty is put to
the test in an ensuing breach with
the native leader who is also Kings
foster brother and childhood play
mate. How he resolves the double
dilemma of his professional and
private lives is the meat Of the
story, safely entrusted to three top
ranking performers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
Us. Defense
rFOrnlOsa
Is Assured
BY JOHN RANDoLPH

TOKYO tR = The United States
would back up the 7th Fleet with
all available military strength II
Communist China attacked Formo-
sa, an authoritative military
source said here today.
The Communists would be very
lnwise to launch an operation
against Formosa, he said. Il am
sure they would fail and am
sure they know they would fail.
L they tried it, they would be in
Tor a terrible beating.
All forces in position to do 50
would assist the 7th Fleet in carry
ing out its mission, " said this high.
~ qualified source, who asked not
to be identified.
The 7th Fleet has guarded the
Chinese e Nationalist stronghold
since 1850 and President Eisen.
hover said only few days ago
that any Red invasion force would
have to run over the fleet.
The military source said that in
his opinion the recent barrage Of
Red threats to ''Iiberate" Formo.
sa represents either propaganda
war or a bluff to sound out us.
intentions on defending the island.
In Taipeh, Nationalist officials
voiced satisfaction over the state
ment yesterday by us. Secretary
OF State John Foster Dulles that
the 7th Fleet would be justified in
defending some Nationalist island
strong points off the China coast.
There was mounting speculation
that the United States viii not
keep hands off if the Communists
attack such islands as Quemoy off
Annoy, Matsu and the Tachens.
about 200 miles northwest Of For.
mosa. All lie only a few miles off
the mainland coast.
The authoritative military source
here said he thought a military
rampant" should be raised in
Southeast Asia to beat back Com
Tnunist aggression.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
lie Proved His
Point, But Cops
Have Question

NEW YORK IN = Charlie Fleck.
enstein is man who will 90 a
long way to prove a point. Yester.
day, ne went 16O feet = straigh,
down.
Charlie, a 38-year-oId air-condi.
tioning engineer, leaped into the
East River from the Triborough
Bridge. holding a blanket above his
head. He claimed the blanket, act
ing as a rudder, would keep his
head up and his feet down and
enable him to escape injury. He
proved it too.
Cops picked him up after his
leap and took him to Kings County
Hospital for pSychiatric examina-
ton.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
Deep Words, Grave Issues
And Little Side FIurries
Mark Church Council Meet
" cEoRcE N. CORNELL

EVANSTON, I'll. H Little
dramas futter continually around
the edges Of the big World Council
Of Churches Assembly while the
main event echoes with profound
words and grave issues.
A wave Of perplexity and dis
may has arisen among some Of
the areas laundries and cleaning
shops.
When deIiverymen bring in the
great cassocks, wells, hoods and
strange robes worn by some of the
foreign churchmen for laundering,
it's often question as to just how
the garments are to be finished.
Il tell you,' said a despairing
laundry operator in nearby VIII
mette, 1--WE don't know whether to
starch, pIeat, ruffle, fold or 1atten.
And more than that, its hard to tell
which end is up"
This huge gathering Of Christian
leaders also has attracted a lot of
plain men and women from all
over the country, with no official
status, who simply want to see, or
hear OF feel what It's all about.
One pretty, young mother, Mrs.,
Martin Fogel, drove by herself all
The way from BrookingS, Sd, be-
cause she wanted to give the as
sembly message from an Amer
ican housewife. /"
Il read what was going on and
think they are missing the whole
point" said Mrs. Fogel, a petite
blonde. "The hope Of the world is
in the love Of God - not in the
exact way we worship Him.
Her Presbyterian pastor encour-
aged her to come, because EVERY
one must do what is clear to
him. +" she mIngles and talks with
delegates outside the meeting
halls.
Followers Of Mohammed also
have taken an interest in the
Christian meeting. A special meet
ing Of 50 MosIems and Christians
was held here to further iuterfaith
cooperation.
Men and women march outside
the meeting halls carrying huge
signs. One Roman Catholic lay.
man, whose church is not repre-
sented at the meeting, carried this
placard:
All roads lead to Rome. Come
home, brothers, today"
A little boy, with a grin on his
face, was passing out cards with
quotations printed on il from Ma
hatma Gandhi. This one led the
series:
"A small body of determined
spirits fired BY an unauenchable
faith in their mission can alter the
course Of history"
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
Traffic Jam Is
Only The Start

JoHNSToWN, Pa. R-Garages
did a good business here last
night.
A line of autos had to stop sud
denly because of a traffic Jam.
Three cars piled up.
The Westmont Borough police
cruiser arrived. 1t did so with a
bang, smashing into the Westmont
squad car which was pushed
into two of the wrecked autos.
The net result was four persons
slightly injured and very heavy
damage to three autes and two
police squad cars.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
HIS MENTAL NOTE
IS A LITTLE

NEWARK, M. LR-The husband
of a cleaning establishment man.
ager waited in a car outside the
shop yesterday, reading about a
recent wave of robberieS in clean
ers. He made a mental note to
warn his wife.
Inside, his wife, Mrs. Julia Veith
of Belleville, was being robbed of
$S6 by two holdup men, who then
fed.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
KE'S PORTRAIT is
DEFILED IN PROTEST

BOSTON tR = A large, glass.
enclosed portrait of President Eli
senhower was spIattered with
cverripe tomatoes in the Federal
Building yesterday in what, police
said, appeared to be protest Of
his veto Of S per cent pay raise
for government workers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25

The United States produced a
record 13S, 500, 900 tons of iron ore
in 1858, and imported II, 400, 900
tons, also a record.
Evening star., 1954-12-21

complete nfrared kitchen Custom rosere gives you push
button cooking that g barbecues becomes fpoweed
baking the addition Of the versatile BaAay that
separately cooker Timer and timing outlet make
al other appliances automatic Christmas gift that keeps
ing through the and at terrific savings tool
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shurr, Sr.,
and daughter. Marguerite, visit
ed relatives in Chinook the first
of last week.
Mrs. Theresa Gcrvais and Dan
ny left Thursday to visit Mrs.
Garvais' daughters, Pauline in
Helena, and Leona in Boulder.
Danny McFadycan, little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McFadycan.
returned home from the Cut
Bank hospital Saturday.
Miss Marguerite Shurr has
been visiting her family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Shurr, Sr.. for the past
two weeks. Miss Shurr left for
her home in Portland, Ore, We'd
nesday.
j. l.. Leadbcttcr returned
Tuesday evening from California
where he has been visiting his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Crowcll
and family left last Friday for a
weeks vacation in Minnesota.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29

day.
Mona Jean Shook went to Cut
Bank Monday to spend several
days with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Shook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Grayson
spent the week end in Great
Falls.
Julian Wctcr was in Great
Falls Monday attending to bust
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvy Casper of
Big Fork visited the Tom Ham.
bys here Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence Coulter and
Dave Hunt made a business trip
to Great Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. Birdie Taylor is spending
several days in Conrad with Mrs.
Mcdorc LaBrcchc. Mr.. LaBreche
is patient in the hospital there.
DR.. and Mrs. William Pardis
and family of Shelby visited
friends in Browning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards
and son of Great Falls we're
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Bcrcovich. Mrs. Edwards is
the former Lucille ROholt.
MIR. and Mrs. Julian Wctcr. Mr..
and Mrs. John Locwcn. and Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Sparrcll attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
cd the Elks Dance in Cut Bank
Saturday night.

cd the Elks Dance in Cut Bank
Saturday night.
Mrs. Ruth Fisher, who teaches
at Collect School, accompanied
her son, Emerson, to Great Falls
Wednesday to attend the teach
ers' meeting.
Mrs. Mick Campbell went to
Great Falls Sunday to meet her
mother who arrived from Cali
fornia for a visit.
Pvt. Ronald Gliddcn, who had
been spending part of his fur.
Tough with his mother, Mrs.
Eleanor Gliddcn, in Spokane, re-
turned to Browning last week
end. lie left Tuesday for Fort
Lee. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Young of
Chinook visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Shurr, Sr., Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shaddox
we're able to bring their baby,
William Douglas, home from the
hospital in Cut Bank Saturday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
AGRICULTURE

For 30 years before being
elected to Congress in 1915, Wes-
ley A. D'Ewart built up and OPP.
Grated a ranch near Wilsall. The
ranch is now operated by his son.
With this background and this
bread.and-butter interest in agri.
culture. Congressman D'Ewart
fully appreciates the importance
of a prosperous agriculture eco
nomy.
Hence during his long service
as a state and national lawmaker
he has been a consistent and ag-
greSSivc advocate of sound legis.
latiOn for the benefit and sccu.
rity of the farmer and ranchcr of
Montana. He is now a candidate
for the office of u. S. Senator.
Congressman D'Ewart's cham.
piOnship of Montana agriculture
was again demonstrated when
the price support provisions of
the Agricultural Adjustment Act
amendments were debated in the
House last summer. In particular
he emphasized that the nation
cannot afford to ignore the place
Of the Montana wheatgrower-
that high protein wheat produc.
cd in Montana Is a vital crop
and should not be confused with
the ordinary wheat that creates
surplus.
lie has been a pioneer in rural
elcctrificatiOn in Montana. being
l, an organizer Of the Park Electric
Cooperative. which still serves
his ranch. In Congress he has
been In the forefront in urging
ample appropriations and loan
provisions for REA's.
Another activity for the dcve.
lOpment and widening prosperity
Of agriculture in Montana in
which Congressman D'Ewart has
been q leader is irrigation. When
Montana Reclamation Associa.
ton was formed in 1914. Mr.. d.
Ewart became its first president.
In representing agriculture.
lust as In representing labor or
industry. U. S. Senator must
be more than a legislator. lie
must lend q helping hand to all
Of hij people in their many deal.
ings with the federal govern.
mcnt. To be effectively heard in
Washington today. ives D'Ewart
as q Republican Senator will NJ.
ford all groups Of the state Of
Montana that opportunity.-Pd.
Pol. Adv. D'Ewart for Senator
Club. Box 55I. Helena. Montana,
Mrs. Fred Sanborn. Sccy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29

The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore q white knit
suit, white satin hat and veil
and matching accessories. Her
corsage was of pink and white
carnations.
Attendants we're Dolores Fish.
er and Ronald Glidden.
The bride and groom were
graduated from Browning High
School in 1858. Pvt. Anderson
has just finished basic training
at Fort Ord, Calf.
A wedding breakfast wa s
served to members of the i'm.
mediate families and the bridal
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29

party at Todd's Steak House
following the ceremony.
The newly weds left on a wed.
ding trip Tuesday. They are OK.
pected to return to the city this
week end and will leave the first
of the week for Fort Bliss, Texas,
where Pvt. Anderson will be
stationed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29

Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Anderson, esday
morning at the Little Flower
Church with FIR. Gregory Burke
officiating,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Loncchief
and Mrs. James Brooks were in
Great Falls Monday.
Floyd Archiquette was a bust.
ness caller in Great Falls Mon.