davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
Bethesda Votes To
vocufe Pulpit

right TO cali meeting because he
had been voted discharged by the
church on Oct. 13.
Deacons Merrill, Smith and f.
c. Johnigan, stated that Harris
dismissal Is due to his failure to
consult officers on church policy,
and a general dissatisfaction on
the part of the membership with
his pastorate.
Baptist rules and regulations,
Merrill stated. clearly say that
the pastors duties are spiritual
and that the business affairs of
the church are in the hands of the
officers of the church, who in
turn are responsible to the church
membership.
The church has split into two
factions, the pro-Harris and anti
Harris groups and has resulted in
a lot of charges and counter
charges being hurled by both
sides.
The pro-Harris faction claim
that Harris has been a good pas
tor and cite as proof the fact that
the church was $4,000 in debt
when he was appointed pastor
four years ago and ii doesn't owe
anything now.
The other side states that the
church membership has dropped to
225 and the active membership
has dwindled to only 100.
Harris claims the Oct. 13 meet
ing where he was voted out of the
pulpit was a "frameup" of dis
gruntled faction that has been
opposed TO him ever since he has
been pastor of Bethesda.
The Harris supporters have been
circulating a petition in connec-
ton with Tuesday nights meeting
and stated Sunday that they had
obtained 90 signatures OF church
members.
The petition stated that the
purpose of Tuesday nights meet
ing was to determine Harris rela-
tionship with Bethesda as pastor
Merrill was asked by reporter
If the board of deacons had new
pastor in mind.
He replied that II would prob
ably be some time before a new
pastor would be selected and that
the first task would be to return
fellowship" and "spIritualism" 10
the church.
Bethesda is one OF the oldest
church in Minneapolis and
in recent years has had quite a
few ministers,
The last three who preceded
Harris resigned under pressure
from the congregation.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
LETTER OF GRATITUDE
From Rev. and Mrs. III. w. Bott

TOil new dAiu nlLs- n. w. Dutt8
To the officers and members of
Zion Baptist church and to our
many friends, white and colored,
please accept our sincere thanks
for the par. you played in making
the celebration of the 25th ami
versary of our service as pastor
of Zion Baptist church, and COM
munity. Your expressions of en-
couragement and gifts of money
brought rays of sunshine in our
path of life. To he fraternal and
religious organizations, may we
say thank you. To the Laymen
Fellowship Club Auxiliary, to the
Friendship Club of Zion Baptist
church. also to the following con-
tributing churches, and pastors:
st. Johns Baptist church. Rev.
Henry w. Bolts. Jr.. Sioux Falls,
S. d; st. James AME church.
Rev. II. Reddick; st. Peters AME
church, Rev. NJ. L. Simmons; Pill
grim Rest Baptist church, Rev.
Joseph Jackson; Church of God In
Christ, Rev. ]. w. Virgins; Mt
Olivet Baptist church, st. Paul.
Rev. ]. II. Hunter; Pilgrim Bap-
tist church, st. Paul. Rev, Floyd
Massey Jr., and Bethesda Baptist
church.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
Roy Wier Has
Perfect NAAcP
VOTING Record

Roy w. wier. DFL candidate
for u. s. Congress from the Third
district incumbent, Is the only
member OF the House Of Repre-
sentativcs from Minneapolis who
has a perfect voting record on the
NAACP tabulation OF how con-
gress voted on civil rights and
housing.
Wier. who has served three
terms, answered Eyes" to all the
questions sent candidates by the
Minnesota State Conference OF
NAACP.
In the 1852 elections. Wier, des-
pite the Eisenhower landslide was
elected by large majority over
his opponent.
"wier has proven that he's
friend OF labor, the small business
man and members OF minority
groups" zenon Parks. who heads
up q neighborhood volunteer COM
mittee for wier said.
The third district has the Iarg.
est number of minority group
voters In the city.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
I. O. scoTT CONSISTENT
FRIEND or THE PEOPLE

I. q. Scott, who has served
since 1887 as Hennepin County
Commissioner from the fourth dis
trict has a longtime record nv a
fighter for the peoples rights.
In the matter Of county employ
ment. Scott was the first com
missioner TO see that the Negro
Americans in his district were a.
mong those employed on any coun-
ty work under his Jurisdiction.
Today he u still the only
County Commissioner who has
Negro-American citizens on the
county payroll.
This Ia only ono OF the reasons
why voters OF the Fourth district
are expected 10 re-elcct Scott by
an overwhelming majority on
Nov. 2.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29

Rondo Av. are now residing at
1912 Rondo Av.
Gold Band Society Elects: Mrs.
Vivian Shannon, 972 Iglehsrt Av.
was hostess Monday evening. Oc-
tober rs, to the Gold Band Society
when the club met at her home.
Election of officers topped the a.
genda and the following were cleo
ted: President, Mrs Norma Jones;
vice president, Mrs. Thelma
Lewis; secretary, Mrs. Marion
Sayles; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Deola High; treasurer, Mrs. Betty
Brookins, and sergeant-at-arms,
Mrs Dorothy Clark, A new mem
Der, Mrs. Constance Cooper was
voted into the club. The next
meeting will be on November 8 at
the home of Mrs. Gloria Wright,
s6S Rondo Av.
Party: The Sterling Club, 315 N.
Dale St. will entertain members
and their guests at Halloween
party on Friday evening, October
20 at the club.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29

Crcdjafawn Club Met; The Cred
iafawn Social club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Greene. osf Iglehart Av., on Wed
nesday October 20. In their attrac-
tive recreation room. Members
contributed to the Christmas bas-
kets for distribution to needy fam.
HES, Members were reminded OF
the tour Of schmidt's Brewery
scheduled for November 4 at 1880
p. m. The next meeting will be at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Griffin. 100 Rondo Av
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29

Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jor-
dan. 675 Iglehart Av., entertained
informally Tuesday evening, Octo-
ber 26, in honor of the Washing
tonians, Mrs. Hattie ]. Smith: the
Misses Gloria and Harriet O'NeaI
and the Rev. Frederick O'Neal. all
of Washington. ID. c. An evening
of socializing with light refresh
ments was enjoyed. Other guests
included the Messrs. John O'Neal
Sr,, John Jr.. and Ransom O'Neal.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. LaCRONE
HELD OCTOBER ~

Services for Mrs. Lizzie La
Grone. 10 Il. Jessamine Av., wht
died at her home on Saturday, DC
tober 20. were held at p. m. Wed,
nesday, October n, from the Cos
pei Temple, 247 N. Grotto 81. Rev
D. w. Graham. Minneapolis, pas
tor of Graham Temple church OF
God In Christ offioiated.
Mrs, I.aGrone. native Of Ala
bama, had been brought by her
parents 10 Iowa in her early girl
hood. where she had lived before
coming TO st. Paul She had been
n resident OF st. Paul for 30 years
prior 10 her death.
She was member Of ST. Johns
Church OF God In Christ and a
church mother. She had been In
aIling health for some time.
Survivors include her husband,
Rev John LaCrone. two sons. J.
d.. OF st. Paul and Ray Of TT.
Wayne. Ind: one grandson. Nor
man LaGrone. two sisters, Mrs.
Angeline Nelson, San Bernadino
Calf, and Mrs. Anna Bailey.
Utah. Ala, one brother, Sam
Leonard OF st. Louis. Mo, four
nephcws and one niece. all OF st
Louis.
Ray LaGrone. son, Mrs. Angel
Inc Nelson, sister and Rev vii.
liam Leonard OF st. Louis, neph-
ew came TO st. Paul TO attend the
funeral services.
Burial was in Oakland ceme-
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was
In charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
REPRESENTS CLUB AT
MOMENTS DINNER

Mrs. RoSaltnd Glantnn, 2t29
Fourth Av. S, chairman of the
Human Relations Committee Of
the Henneptn County Republican
Women's club attended dinner
sponsored by the womenis Inter
club Council at $50 y. m, We'd
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
GRACE KAERCHER DAVIS
SEEKS ONLY ONE MORE
TERM AS COURT CLERK

Grace Kaercher Davis, incum-
bent Clerk of the Minnesota Su-
preme Court who has served in
that post % years has announced
that If she is reelected on Nov.
il win be her last term of office.
The veteran Supreme Court
clerk soys that she would like to
complete 30 years of public ser
vice and then retire.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29

nesday, October 20, 1884, at the
bennington Hotel
The speaker for the occasion
was Mrs, Dorothy neemer Haugh,
ton, Assistant Director for Retu,
gee Migration and voluntary as,
Sistant u. s. Foreign Operations
Administration.
Mrs, Glanton was a representa-.
tive of her club at this meeting.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt appreciation to our loyal
members and friends for their
many expressions of sympathy,
beautiful floral tributes and other
acts of kindness during our be-
reavement at the loss of our dear
wife and mother. Mrs. Lizzie La
Grone.
Rev. John LaGrone, husband; J.
d. LaGrone and Ray LaGrone,
sons, Norman LaGrone, grand
son.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our beloved wife,
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Harriet Grissom Hall, who left us
one year ago, october 20, 1853.
We are blessed by the memory
of her useful and beautiful life.
S. Edward Hall; Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore F. Allen: Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Mcfarland; Marcheta
and Myrrhene Allen.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity to ex-
press our deepest appreciation to
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness during our recent illness.
The lovely cards, beautiful
flowers and visits certainly aided
our recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Turner,
S33 w. Central Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
Bruce Smith Backed
By Ceorae ludeke

Bruce Smith. young business
man candidate for the legislature
from the 33rd district is recon-
mended by George Ludcke, adver-
tising man. and known for his in
terest in the Minneapolis MA
ACPs work.
Mr.. Smith has announced that
he favors FEPc legislation. He
solicits the votes OF the people Of
the 33rd district.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
ATTUCKS-BROOKS AUX.
MEETS MONDAY NOV. /

Attucks Brooks Post No, 606,
American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Monday, November l, at s
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Don
aid McAdams, 500 w. Central Av,
All members areu rged to be
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
husband, Jas. l.. Mckinney, who
passed away five years ago, Oct.
27. 1949.
Gone but not forgotten. Sadly
missed by his wife, Lula.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL K

Happy Birthday Club Mrs Mary Props, 299 Kent St.
hostess the Happy Birthday club Tuesday evening Oc
ober 26 Following business members enjoyed social hour
and refreshments The meeting will be November with
Mrs. Clarence Schuck, 1924 n. Dale St hostess
New Address Mr. and Mrs George Dewey jackson 739
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
LACK OF SPACE

A considerable number OF social
and personal items had to be om-
tilted from this edition because OF
lack OF space.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
norm TEAM CApTAINs wERE RELuC.

n
Stanley sH Lgehar and Mrs James Thomas $50 St
Anthony parts the Mines
Casse shaw Gloria scroggins Ruth Brooks Lu-
ce Hargrnve Gynne Sidney salter Cecil Mccoy Gladys
Miller Bernda Washington olvette
Winters Martin Broons and Jack High Also the Misses Ruth Man
ming Beverly Clyburn Myhrrene Allen Roberta Julia
Jones Also the Mines Dennis Sims Albert sepo Ar
thur Bakey Williams Russell T.
Then the husbandwfe teams Mr. and Mrs
Bedsoe and Mr. and Mrs C. Cooper THANKS FROM
THE COMMUNITY FOR ALL WHO PARTICIPATED!
WE VISITED THE REHEARSAL of the
Friday the home Kenneth Robinson soe Fuller Av enjoyed
performance and the delicious refreshments
The viii meet Friday
the Church at Pilgrim at Soprano and tenor voices
needed
FROM THE MAIL BAG we pulled the
scriber Calf tells that
Washington C She sent fond hello to friends
always hear from
old friends isn't 1T
AND A THANK YOU to our new mail subscriber Mrs Ellen
Harper Marshall readers finding it
economical and convenient to receive the paper through the mail
OUR GOOD FRIEND Mrs Hazel Butler Iglehart suggested
get together
thought 1t sounded like good Idea
WE MARKED THE DATE November queen of sheba
Chapter No oEs Cake Walk to be held Perfect Ashar
p Lydia clemons tells that there will be
the with the largest representation and
are campaigning for the Maxned PrA'
Sie's MORTGAGE BURNING CEREMONY held
at the union headquarters S25 Rondo at November The
Ladies Auxiliary win feature snorgasbord
FOR AUTO REPAIRS with ow-cos financing including parts
Boyds
Central near Dale street for nsanec
SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT in copper jcwolry is
the enameed Anita Tucker of the HOB
week Anita tells there's nothing making these lovely
but Anita is artist
FAIR AUTUMN SKIES chilly blowing already
there plans bigger Winter
wonderful telling
the south Minnesota
kct of
BuSS CLIFFORD RUCkER director
ntcrraca Commission appearing
November at 73o
Board OF Christian Education.
IL YOU ARE DISTRESSED OVER THE PROBLEM OVER
WEIGHT you page
viii greatly successful
this and have told worss
easy and painlessl
OUR SINCERE THANK you subscriber A. v
Han for his subscription
Peter S Popovieh.
WE HAD AN INTERESTING CHAT Peterson
Of the League greatly
stress the Importance of voting for November
"BuBS" POWELL tells skating party sponsored
the Loafes win help to buy regaa the
Loaers midget
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
WE KNOW. FIRST HAND !

responsibility the ringing Of doorbels for the Chest
campaign Isl find anxious vol
pitch and help usually comes down TO finding
carrying worload' to really get the job done
Lewis second to work with the campaign and we
can all be proud of accomplishments
clerkrecptonist at the HOB she is
mother Of Jerry and
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
Who's Who
Who's Now
Where's To Go
Whof's To Do
ct. Paul.
Opotlighett' t
OUR SPOTLIGHT BEAM is on Mrs. ceral
By MILDRED JORDAN

Community Chest captain OF Team IT. Mrs Lewis
who lives at 543 Fuller has been staff member
at the HOB for years She did commendable
job for the Riee-Lexington areal
native Of Shreveport La. she has lived In
ST. Paul for years Mrs. Lewis attended the public
schools OF Shreveport and Wiley College, Mar
shall, Texas. She is member Of Pilgrim Baptist
church and the AKA sorority.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
TEAM 49, HEADED by VETERAN WORKER

John NJ Patton also did credit to he Neighbor-
hood division. Mr.. Patton, president Of the board
OF directors Of the HOB. and member of the st.
Paul Urban League board, put in many long hours
TO help Rice-Lexngton reach its goaI
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29

present, especially all new MEM
bers
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
. . AND A THANK.YOu I

Harper. 9i7 Marshall Av, More and me
more economical and convenient to recei
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
Rusy CLIFFORD Il. RuCkrR
r YOU ARE DISTRESS
OUR SINCERE TIA

Han for his prompt subscription re
Peter S, popovieh.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
FROM THE MAIL BAG.

scriber. Mrs Edna NJ, Holland OF L
she is moving TO Washington, ID.
here In her home town II Is al
old friends, isn't itf
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
WE HAp AN INTERESTING

OF the greatly
concerned the issue constitutional
stress the Importance voting November
"BuBS" POWELL tells skating party sponsored BY
the Loafers win help buy regaa the
Loafers midget
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
OuR GoOn FRIEND,
Wr MARRIED TuE DATE.

Chapter No, s. O.ES. Cake W
Hall al 5 p, m. Mrs. Lydia {
cash prize for the group with Tn,
are campaigning for the Maxfiel
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08

The regular January meeting
Of the Rlackfcct Tribal Business
Council began yesterday morn.
inc at 10. with Chairman Leo
Kcnnrr,y in charge. With consid.
cradle business Of Importance be.
lng taken up. the session will be
somewhat lengthy
Roland Holland. former propri.
c,rr vi the Liberty barber shop.
spent several days III Browning
this week. Now located in Hell.
cna 18th all members Of his fam.
lily he is employed at Martins
barber shop lie is very happy
III his new residence. he said.
The children being availed every
advantage towards schooling. His
wife, though an invalid. is get.
t,Ns along nicely
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08

the Communists never would
have attacked South Korea in
the first place had they known
the United States was ready to
jump into the conflict.
AS Ike withdrawS troops from
South Korea ominOu> clouds dar.
ken over Central Asia. The Com
munistS are rapidly developing
both Sinkiang and Tibet as mil.
itary bases of considerable pro.
portions. \ major base is report.
rdly being developed near the
PakiStan border in Sinkiang at
Kashsar Chinese troops and Rus,
sian advisers are said to be in
charge OF this work.
These reports lend urgency to
the proposal that the United
States conclude a military pact
with Paki>tan. even in the face
Of obvious strong Indian uppoSi-
ton. India. still refusing to roc.
osnizr the imnlinrncc Of the
Communist threat. prefers to
face the dangers from Commun,
ism than those which might
spring up out Of a L. S.,cquippcd
PakiStan army.
Recent gains in IndO China
have given the communists new
encouragement in SOuthra>, Asia
but some observers believe the
threat to Central Asst is an even
more serious one than that in
the Southeast. If the Reds can
win over Pakistan. at least the
eastern state. then the threat to
India would quickly assume maj.
or proportions. Once India is
lost. the rest of Asia will be in
mortal peril.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08

turned home Saturday evening
after spending the holidays with
their daughter and family. Mr.
and Mrs { : Cooper. daughter
and SON al Burns. Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs Edward NrDNu,
saI returned homo Tuesday night
from trip 10 roratrlla. Idaho
Their dauchtrr. JOY. had been
home for her Christmas vacation
and they took nor back ~ school!
Ivy vav
Nr ard Mrs Edward King on
r>r& 4 >,uI visit from Mrs
h;rs> SISTER. Miss AlNrNa Brown
y: !N?>:r" NEir Who stopped Oft
II ErrWA!NG Nn her rr;urN rip
'..,,, ..:;,: Ha> .NG >YrM, the hN"
:Il ,..r7.lvH III Seattle
nh.l N.vuWtoN. chairman G! the
ST., IN. run"N.:.rr. Wishes /"
r\'rnG ~ Browning merchants.
.t'r 3"a,;!5r e N,rn?h,r> q the
N,.., N:rr, Wh.'r SHY; Society
=: :rHa.!rr> ~. provided for
I'M >,.,,r>> u! re S:!rr Srhoo!
l":.>;!,:A> EartH
M::v.a Rv.. WHO was recent
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
NEWS REPORT FROM
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON President
Dwight u. Eiscnhrvr. IS deter
mined to keep the ;.l"d states
out of bigger AM - u" rostlE
wars in the Far Us rhr chief
executive is buckn. opposition.
even within his OWE party. III
following a policy "N.Ih will less
en- our chance Of n:Hrr fighting
in Asia.
This policy was made appar-
ent when the pres Idrnt recently
announced two United States di.
visions would be withdrawn from
Korea. The announcement came
at a time when Communist fight.
ing strength was reportcdly be.
ing built up in North Korea.
It also came in tnAc 10 provide
South Korean President SvrG-
man Rhec Ni,s 4 - WLr1!n"
of what might hSN i he I
temptS to renew tie "..: Il. -" !
Korea on his ~ ""e, h',,:'t |.
has said he will w. n.r,y dAr'
after the pCa>r ':,."ncH he
fore marching Nc N".H ALL.
Prospects for . -.r"rS >ful
peace Confcrr' &C ~, .u> tcccd-
ing and ii may b. = ,.'nr w.ll
ever be comrlctcG nat would
leave it up To the ',trlly South
Korean president {" .rrldr whc-
Their to back up - boastful
threats or not. In the meantime.
however. two L. :. d.Nl>ions will
probably have departed South
Korea. and his army advisers
will certainly appraisc Rice of
the dangers in starting a new
war with less U. $ support than
heretofore.
Eiscnhowcr's theory Is that
any new war will Justify the use
of atomic wearo:> and that
troops can be withdrawn safely
with this advantage on our side.
He. like others before him. feels
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08

interested In impro\ emrnt OF
public health facilities. and She
and members Of the council are
hoping to have representation
from all communities III the en-
tire county.
1t is the intent Al his meet
ing to adopt a constitution ana
set up the entire years program.
Miss Florence Schmidt. OF the
local teaching staff = program
chairman for this year
County health nurse. Barbara
Clcmencc. will be II attendance.
as will DR.. King vi tie Brown,
ing hospital. The la:,rr is lenta-
lively scheduled L. discuss the
tuberculosis problriA ~ Glacier
county.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
ELECTRIC AUXILIARY HEAT

Each month there are more
Glacier county people installing
electric wall heaters in their
homes where they have all III.
adequately heated room. II is not
much OF 4 problem to take care
OF the heating Of a cold bath.
room or utility room that has
been added on after the general
heating plant was installed.
There are no venting difficulties
as a chimney is not needed for
an electric heater. The chimney
tina, robs many homes of much
0: the heat energy from, the fuel
burned is non existent where
electricity is used.
Your home may have bedrooms
that do not heat in the winter
months since the heating plant
IS no, designed with enough cap
aci,y With all easily installed
electric wall heater. the amount
OF heat necessary TO raise the
temperature Of the room a few
degrees above that derived from,
the regular heating system. is all
that is necessary to restore full
utilization Of the room to the
family.
Railways and entry ways are
usually partially cut off from
warm air circulation Of the res'
OF the home. An unobtrusive re
cesci electric heater that doe!
not waste valued floor space /!
the answer TO boost the heat lev
el of these cold spots"
You are alarmed when yol
have TO be subjected to chilling
drafts bu, often you have stepped
from a hot shower or hot tut
into a cold bathroom to dry off
Prevent these cold provocation!
by installing an electric recessed
wall heater in your bathroom
See your local wireman today
or call the Glacier County Elec
trio cooperative for electric
heating information. adv
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
NOTICE

The Board of Trustees OF
School District No. 8 will hold
a special meeting on Friday.
January Is. 1854. for the pur'
pose of submitting an applica.
ton to the Board of County Com.
missioncrs asking for an cmer'
gcncy budget in the amount OF
S2937. rs to be budgctcd as fol-
lows:
Teachers salaries ..,.... S 2.275.W
Teachers retirement ll2.1o
Teachers supplies ........ 3OO.OO
Fuel. lights water .-..... 25O'oo
S 2.937.75
Signed: Henry A. Powell
Clerk OF School District No. 3
1854 2tr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
METHODIST CHURCH

9:45 Sunday school. Glasses for
all ages.
ll:CO Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
1900 Official board.
Monday:
700 intermediate YF.
Wednesday:
1870 WOman'S Society of Chris
tian Service at the home of Mrs.
Clyde Hobbs.
400 Junior YF.
7:45 Prayer and Bible study.
Study the eth chapter Of Heb.
rows
Saturday:
1912 RumMaGc ut the Parish
house.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
MOST IMPORTANT MEETING
OF HEALTH COUNCIL
SET FOR BROWNING MONDAY

Laura Jane Taft. chairman of
the Glacier County Health Coun.
Gil. announced today that what
will probably be the most i'm.
portant meeting Of the council
all year will be held in Brown.
ing this coming Monday night.
The meeting is scheduled to be
held at the Browning high school
library rooms at 7:30 pm.
This meeting. says Mrs. Taft.
is open TO all persons or groups
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
RANCH FOR SALE

One of the best ranches on the
reservation. % miles north of
Browning on all.wcathcr Babb
road. 3lO0 acres decided and
1000 acres OF leased land. all
blocked up and fenced and cross.
fenced. Will run $50 bead of cat.
tic the year around. Well I'M.
proved. including six.room house
with REA. on mail route. etc. Oil
we'll drilling on place adjoining
ranch. Price. S35 per acre. in.
GLIDING half of oil royalties. %
per cent down. easy terms on
balance. For particulars. write
or see J. f. Hilton. Browning.