davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

ming with only four churches par
ticipating. The number has now
grown to seven and il is expected
that in the future, many more
churches in the area will partici-
pate.
The seven participating church
es and their pastors are: Fifth
Avenue Congregational Church,
Everette Pearson; ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church, Louis Johnson;
Temple Baptist, Charles Thunn;
Park Avenue Methodist, Phillip
Hinerman; Thirty-Eighth Street
Open Door. David Railsback; st.
Peters AME Church, Martin L,
Simmons, and the South-Central
YNCA. Owen Manchester.
Phillip Hinerman, pastor of
Park Avenue Methodist church
will be the principal speaker,
Temple Baptist church choir led
by Glen Borland, will furnish the
music.
Martin L. Simmons is pastor of
st. Peters AME church. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Mount OIivef To
Honor Pastor B. n.
Hunter Sunday

Officers and members of Mt.
Olivet Baptist church, Mackubin
and w Central Av., will pay trib-
ute TO their pastor for the past
four years, the Rev. b. H. Hunter,
at Appreciation day services on
Sunday, November 81.
Rev. J. w. Junell of Pilgrim
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
FALL CONCERT At
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY AT 8 p. N

The Senior Choir of Zion Bap-
list church. 18th and ILyndale
No. presents their Fall Concert
Sunday, November 81, 1854 at s
D. m. Mrs. Myrtle Harris will be
guest soloist.
The program Of anthems and
spirituals will be a musical treat.
Make this program a must on your
list. Mr.. Villa B. Hale is director,
Mrs. Ruth Morris, president -
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Economical Gift

For a real nice Christmas gift TO
that former resident or friend out
of town, send a one years sub
scription TO this paper. A special
Christmas gift letter is sent with
the first issue. Such a gift in
sures So weeks Of reading pleasure
to the recipient and a year long
reminder Of a thoughtful friend
Just call Jessie Shepard, Louise
Hughes or Gloria Chambers at
Bridgeport 1895 or Bridgeport
T07i and they viii do the rest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
woMENs DAY AT
CAMPHoR NOV. %

women's Day WIN be observed
at Camphor Methodist Church
Sunday. November %. Mrs. Flor
ence Bradshaw. executive director
OF the 81. Paul YwCA win be the
principal speaker ut the II q. m.
service.
Immediately following the
morning service. q smorgasbord
win be served by the ladies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Next WEEKS PAPER
GOES 70 PRESS
ONE DAY EARuER

o The next weeks edition.
dated Friday. November ,s, viii
b. printed one day earlier on
account Of Thanksgiving. Copy
for this edition must reach our
Minneapolis office not later
than Tuesday noon. November
IS.
All advertising copy should
reach us BY 4 .. m Monday.
November % 10 insur- pabiie.-
tion In the November 90 edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
They'll Miss Him;
They'll Miss Him;
Man Who Threw Bills
To The Wind Arrested
For $4,000 Con Game
BY ED BLACKWELL

For awhile least tbere probably be around the
Twin City bistros throwing five dollar bills the patrons
practice which almost wrecked bar when customers
bed for the bills The novel sport end last Wednes
day night when Edward Temple, sos Fifteenth Az
rested BY Mnneapo police az the Northwestern hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Dewitt Nominated
For Federal Judge
By Eisenhower

Edward J, Dewitt, judge OF the
Ramsey County Probate Court
and former Minnesota congress
man was named to the y. s. dis
trict bench on Tuesday, November
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

Hundreds Of new residents In
this city located" their firxt hous-
Ing by reading the classified SEC
ton Of this paper. n you need =
room. want Ia rent . house. or buy
sne. yo,- win probably md what
you are ,olinE for In this papsrs
tias.ins section on page q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

Prince Hall Grand Chapter oEs
Minnesota and IT. Jurisdiction will
sponsor IT. Annual Tea sunday.
November ~ nj ssI2 Eiliot Az.
from Z ca 7 o. m The public h In
slted.-Adst.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
% Mentanat 81. Lucy Harr

In Montana Mrs. Lucy Harris.
fOis Clinton Az. left the city this
weekend for Great Falls. Mont.
10 JOIN her husband who IL con
Quoting a series Of meetings al has
new pastorats Emery BaptiH,
church Mrs Harris viii return
December first
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Goes Much Deeper:
Voes MUCH deeper:
Real Estate Board Pres.
Airs His Views On The
Negroes Housing Problems
BY HANK MCGEE

Chicago (ANP)- Negro housing problems run much
deeper than the problem Of private ownership
of housing projects.
This opinion expressed in exclusive AMP interview
with George s. Harris president National Real Estate board
Harris commenting the announcement of move by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Miles lord;
Miles lord;
New Attorney General
Thinks Rights Groups Go
Out Of Way For Trouble"
(sec Editorial Apparently Make Mistake" ~
BY BLACKWELL

The Minnesota attorney general Miles Lord who takes
office January said Tuesday in telephone interview that
he had procedura method differences with the NAACP aud
other civil rights organizations in their method of solving civil
rights problems,
Lord said that he OF the opinon that they too
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Hold Successful Meeting:
Hold Successful Meeting:
State NAACP Sessions;
In Duluth Reflect
DenziI Carly, President

Duluth, Minn.-The Minnesota Conference of NAACP
branches met here in day long session Saturday Nov -
flces and delegates called successful meeting
The conference reelected the Rev Denz A. Carly president
of the State NAACP Mr. Carly the well known dynamic
pastor of the St Philips Episcopal church in St Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Seven Join In Thanks:
Seven Join n Thanks:
White & Negro Churches
On MpIs. Southside
In Thanksgiving Services

Union Thanksgiving of churches in South
Minneapolis will be held ST. Peters AME church. 4lst Street
and Fourts Ave Wednesday, November "a As The
Temple Baptist church choir will furnish music special must
cal program will be conducted from 80 to As p.
These services have been held for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

Grand Chapters Annual Tea.
sunday. November ~. q 10 ! p. m
ssI2 Elliot. Mpis. - Adst
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
Victory In Kennel Club Feature
CnrIitn And
lightning
Rodney Pay
$S4 Quiniela

Manuel Fosters Irene
Hill, a winner in ten outings
this season, will go out to-
night in search of her third
straight win in the Old Is
land Trading Post Handi-
cap at the Key West
Kennel Club.
BY virtue of two impress
sive victories last week,
Irene Hill is currently lead
ing all dogs at the track in
the number of victories. y
Overseas Kennels Legal
Looter and Claude Better
sons Range Twilight, who
trail her closely with eight
wins each, will both be in
the feature tonight.
The balance of the field
includes F. B. Stutz' Noir,
M. W. Fagg's Gay Skipper,
Fred Whitehead's jolly Tar,
Ed Souza's Judy Doll and
Fred Whitehead's Smart De-
sign.
The owner Of the winning dog
will be presented with a handsome
trophy by Al and Ethel Brown,
proprietors of the Old Island Trad
ing Post, Caroline and Whitehead
Street.
Tonight's program will also fea-
ture an extra grade one race and
a popular 3s mile marathon race.
In the ninth, over the SIG mile
course, the field will include these
grade one entrants: Cinbon, Glow
ner, Macambo, High Legion, Over
My Shoulder, Midnight Caper,
Gene Huff and Break The Bank.
In the 70 mile marathon, these
entrants have been announced:
Meadow Graft, Red Carpet, Wise
Mike, Hush Shane, Viking Pan
ther, Texas Speed, Boyee, and
Glen Page.
The program viii get underway
at BIS p. m. with the first half
Of the daily double.
In last nights action, Carlita,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
L0Stres TWirLs
Three-Hitter
As COnchs Win
3rd Straight

T h e Key West Conchs
ran their win skein up to
three straight games vest
erday at the expense of the
West Palm Beach Wildcats.
The Conchs gained the Al
triumph behind the three hit
twirling of mainstay George
Lastres.
The loss was the first for
the visitors in four starts
this season.
Only time they threaten
ed was in the first inning
when Dick Howser opened
the ballgame with a BOOM
ing triple. He scampered
home moments later when
his brother Tom poked out
. clutch single. It was their
only run when Lastres tight
ened in the seventh inning.
Lastres famed five and
walked two in racking up
his second win of the sea-
son.
The Conchs tied UP the contest
IN the second frame when Julio
Henriquez singled and was pushed
on to second base when Lastres
walked. Then outfielder Hal Solo
mon picked up his first base hit
Of the campaign to send Henri.
quez in with the winning run.
Lastres continued to NOW down
the Wildcats and the big three run
fifth inning supplied the clincher
after the Conchs hat loaded the
bases in the third inning but failed
to score.
In the fifth West Palm hurler
Jim Hooks went to pieces and
walked Eloy Rodriguez and Julio
Santana. He was lifted and Char
ley Whorley went into the fray.
Whorley managed to retire two
batters before Julio Henriquez
came through with a clutch single
that scored both Rodriguez and
Santana.
Lastres drew a free pass and
Solomon sent a sizzling ground
ball down the first base line. How
ser fielded it but pitcher Whorley
bobbled the throw and Solomon
was safe while Henriquez sped all
the way In to score on the play.
The loss was charged to Hooks,
his first of the year.
Solomon and Henriquez, with
two safeties each, led the Conchs
at the plate. Solomon also con-
tributed 4 defensive gem when he
took Howser's line drive in the
sixth inning on the dead run.
The Conchs will 60 back into
action here next Thursday with a
two game series with the Coral
Gables nine.
The hoy ceoro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
Habitual Drunks
Deprived OF Comfort

WELLSTON, Ohio u - Mayor
John S. Evans yesterday an
nounced he will henceforth com.
nit habitual drunks to the Well
ston City jail, instead Of to the
more comfortable, well heated and
radio-equipped Jackson County jail
ut nearby Jackson.
Evans said he and police con-
cluded some persons, frequently
convicted Of intoxication and un-
able to pay fines, enjoyed periodic
yiHts % tie Jackson jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
Saturday, March 70, 1854
MAYBE HE'S JUST
AN EXTRA SMART DOG

HIGH WYCOMBE, England R-
Witnesses testified that E. J. Brit
nell's dog wagged its tail at the
postman, the mlkman and the
baker, but when the rent collector
came along he seized him by the
seat of his pants.
Judge J. Norman Daynes award
eu the rent man damages of 6
pounds 4 shillings ($17.36) Thurs
day. He unused:
Its a pity this dog has never
been pSychoanalyzed."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
WEST PALM BEACH III

Errors: Hooks, Santana; runs
batted in: Henriquez 2, Solomon
z; three base hit: r. Howser; left
on base: Key West, Z and West
Palm, 2; strikeouts: Lastres S,
Hooks 1 and Whorley l; passed
ball, Henriquez; umpires: Halpin
and Rodriguez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

an 81 choice with the bettors,
came in a winner in the feature
race. Lightning Rodney trailed her
by a half length and the pair paid
a Quiniela of $3.50. Speed in In
Review ran third.
Carlita paid 1910, 5000 and $40
while Lightning Rodney returned
400 and $40. Speed In Review
paid 800 to show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

Outfielder Jim Fridley of the
Baltimore Orioles was star tack
Ter for the University of West Vir-
ginia in 1916 and 1947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

Rookie pitcher Frank Sullivan of
the Boston Red Sox is the tallest
player in the American League.
He is 6-612.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
Conehs Win Over West Palm Beach Nine a.
Irene Hill Seeks Fourth STRAIGHT Y
Kew West Kennel Club Results


Fo EF''''n 1F"d's S'' Rees Beauty
LOVELY DAY Quinela (2s) s64o
SECOND RACE
WnneCaude Beersons Brnd b. May 1852 Rural Speeder-Ra
SILKY BLEND 500 40 Quinela
Daily D0ubls-R0l Iasis and %z e Ann Ra Pei s40
SFs M GSzas Bnds June 1881 Esrmarked-My Queen
s sSSN 40 =; "a Qunsla Us, 1910
WnneManue Fosters Dark Brndle B., july Style Kng-Fres
s sAzz 5 HUI $50 t 4ss IS IS Quns. c,, 1920
FIFTH RACE
Ovens Red Sept 1880 Double caPlayfu Sandy
BR TIE4 p Ssg 28o ESQ ounela u-s) 1920
Manuel Fosters Brnde b. jan 1852 North YorkMacea
FOREVER PAL ~ $50 $50 ounela Us, 1850
winesr-vema Merrams Bnde D. May 1850 X C. ByesunfOwer
Rex y PLYMOUTH 1880 Sc So ss9 qu. m 1920
Stuff Brnde 1851 Beach combeReluctant
LAZY PoRr1s 100 200 200 e"nei' o'' @'4'
Winner Manuel Fosters Brnde D. May, 1852 Mountain
W WREAr $50 $50 $50 s $50 Quniel. os $3.50
WICKED $40 N44'" N0' -''''
T TpneFM rasss Brnde Sept ss Lucky P0tLOu Ann
LIGHTING LIGHT N , RODNEY 400 s2o ouniela
ELEVENTH RACE
W9 @eE Stuff Fawn D. October 1851 Racns LuckLess 10
Fl 81 s hGGSsEAh $40 ssS Q"n' '+' 1920
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

Shortstop Johnny Logan of the
Milwaukee Braves is nicknamed
"Yatcha."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

Pse. 9 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
5Oth Anniversary Porty

Mr.. and Mrs. David Edwards
Of Washington. formerly Of
Sharon. Pa. celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary at dinner
June 20 at Normandy Farm.
Among the guests were the
Edwards daughter. Miss Dorothy
Edwards: their son. Mr.. Robert
Edwards. and his wife and daugh-
ter Karen Of Westbury. Long
Island, N. Y. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Weekly Food
Report to the
ionnenn0ker
Hams, Turkeys,
Fryers Offered
For the Fourth
n, Viii Elf.
By Violet Faulkner

The markets are being yer,
obliging this week end by stock.
ing all sorts OF food that 60 tx
dinner in a picnic basket or Il
the backyard on q tray.
Hams and turkeys win be
featured by four out Of five loca,
food chains. both popular with
the homemaker for the Fourth
Fryers, crab meat, shrimp. veal
bacon, frankfurters, and lunch
con meats will come in for Their
share Of the spotlight too. The
price on crab meat right now Is
just about as low as you'll find
1t for the rest Of the summer
For a new slant on serving this
delectable seafood, try adding q
generous portion to steaming
bowl Of mushroom or cream Of
tomato soup. The cold crab meat
win cool the soup to eating tenn
perature and make one Of the
best quick luncheon dishes you
ever tasted. Hearty, too.
Soft shell crabs are plentiful,
I'm told. but expensive. The
price went up again this past
week. For good buys at popular
prices you'll find ample supplies
Of sea bass, trout, and porgies.
Red snappers are reasonable and
running a good size, from 2 to 6
pounds each.
Fresh Produce
For good eating in the fruit
department. watermelons and
cantaloupe top the list. In small
berries. the ''blues" from New
Jersey are in their prime: red
raspberries and black berries are
excellent quality but not cheap.
Strawberries are about gone, q
few are still coming in from
Pennsylvania and some extra
large ones from California.
# you want sour cherries for
canning, you'd better be quick.
Reports are they will be gone in
couple of weeks. Bing
cherries from the West Coast
are very good this year; they'll
last : another month. Georgia
peaches. apricots, fresh figs,
Santa Rosa plums, seedless
Thompson grapes. tokays, man
goes. nectarines. lines and lem
ons offer still more choice for the
fruit basket. Nearby apples, the
early Transparents, make won
derful summer pies II you feel
up to tackling one this kind Of
weather.
The list Of vegetables is long
and varied but on account of the
dry weather they're higher than
they should be for the season.
Corn from the Carolinas is the
best we've seen in q long time.
One reason for the high quality,
they're running 1t up overnight
from the south in refrigerated
trucks. Picked this afternoon, we
get it tomorrow. Cabbage is plen-
tiful and cheap and the same can
be said for most cooking green's,
with the exception of spinach
(see FAULKNER. Page B-2o |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Bocon1 Cheese. Eqq EiIIinQs

"a pound cheddar cheese
2 tablespoons inayonnaise
] tablespoon chilli sauce
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
8 thin slices cooked bacon
8 slices enriched white or rye
bread, buttered.
Shred cheese and mix with
mayonnaise, chilli sauce and
worcestershire. Crumble the
cooked bacon into small pieces.
Spread cheese on 4 large slices
lightly buttered bread, sprinkle
with the bacon and cover with
the remaining slices of buttered
bread. Makes 4 large sand
witches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Other guests attending were
another daughter. MRS. Al. Z.
Pentalone. and her husband, Or.
Pentalone. and their children.
Carol and David Of Pittsburgh:
the Edwards granddaughter.
Connie Heilman Of Greenville.
Pa. and her friend. Joan Kav-
anagh Of Sharon. Pa.
Another daughter. Mrs. Betty
Heilman Of Greenville. Pa, was
Of able to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

4 hard cooked eggs, chopped
fine
" cup finely cut celery.
u cup shredded American
cheese
Salt. pepper, paprika
"A cup chopped pickle relish
v cup mayonnaise to rnoisten
lettuce
6 finger rolls.
Mix eggs with celery. cheese,
seasonings. pickle and enough
mayonnaise to moisten. Spread
on split finger rolls. Makes 6
sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Area Women Named
To Federation Posts

Three Washington area wom-
en- have been appointed to chair
manships in the Virginia Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. ]. York Welborn of Ar
lington was made chairman of
club institutes: Mrs. Randall w.
Everett. jr.. Of Arlington. safety
chairman, and Mrs, Waldo Moore
alexandria, public affairs chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Roast Turkey Stunano
Crazy NeD Potatoes
corn-on-cob Tossed Garden Salad
FROZEN Chocoldte Custdrd Cookies
Frozen Chocolate Custard
ga squares unsweetened 51s cups evaporated milk
CnocoaJe beaten
~ cups sugar Ia teaspoons vanilla
" teaspoon salt
Melt chocolate over hot water in 2quart larger)
cups OF the milk Continue boiling water to scac
point stirring occasionally While is heating beat eggs
well In large mixing bowl Pour hot over
SURFING vigorously to keep smooth Return double
neckS OF chocolate rotary beaer until
smooth Add vanilla and remaining milk Freeze with
S-to-1 ice-sat mixture. Makes about quarts
MONDAY.
Devtted Steak ScGloped Potatoes
Asparagus OTGnge-ADocado Salad
Fresh Fruit Compete
Deviled Steak.
Beef arm steak, inch thick teaspoon paprika
u cup -four teaspoon salt
tablespoons lard teaspoon pepper
large onion. sliced tablespoons vinegar
Cut steak individual servings Dredge steak with four
and brown on both sides in lard drppngs
meat Add seasonngs Cover closely
ana COOK IN slow 600 degrees F0
until tender Thicker the remaining liquid gravy servings
TUESDAY.
Cold Turkey Sweet Potato Sout7e
BROCCOLI Broiled Tomato
Sweet Potato Soume.
cups boiled. mashed sweet " cup honey
potatoes teaspoons cornStarch
" teaspoon salt eggs beaten
Ia cups rich milk u cups pecans broken
Blend all ingredients in order given Place buttered ~
quart casserole Bake in 600 degrees F. 80 to 40
minutes until set. Makes to servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
k6ME1ats Cookin'
FRIDAY
Soft Shell Crabs Potatoes flashed In Cream
Green Beans Sliced Cucunlbers
BLueberry Pie Iced Tea
Burberry Pie.

Blueberry Pie.
Heclpe Tor 1-crust pie " teaspoon salt
cups nesn Diueperries Juice and grated rnd lemon
e g : cup sugar tablespoons butter
Fit lower 9-inch pie pan Blend saar With nour
sat ana lemon rnd and mix with berries Fill pie pam pour
lemon juice over filling and butter Roll out top crust
and place over filing Trim crmp edges Cut gases to
allow steam to Bake degree oven for 40 minutes
or until crust Drowned Amount of sugar and -four should he
varied with sweetness and jucness Of berries
SATURDAY.
Spanish Rice Nth Thuringer
CGbb1ge-CGrrot SlaD Watermelon
Spanish Rice with Thuringer
- pound tnur1nger, cut into u cup chopped celery
slVeIs 2cups hot water
cup long rice cups cooked tomatoes
VI cup salad oil / easnoon chilli rowdor
cloves garlic, mashed teasnoon sugar :
WASH dry and brown the rice heated oil in skillet Add
garlic celery and brown lightly water Cover Simmer 15
ADD other INGREDIENTS Stir tender
and mixture is thick. Makes S to servings
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-08

SUBSCRIBE NOW
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-08
ATTEND cYo conference

Representatives of the local
CfO. accompanied by FIR. Greg.
ory Burke. left Sunday afternoon
to attend the Ninteenth Annual
Convention of Student Catholic
Action Conference at the Cathe.
dral High School in Helena Mon.
day.
Sunday night the group stayed
in Butte where they saw "Holi.
day on Ice of 1885"
Monday they attended the
Conference. which was under
the direction of the Most Reyer.
end Joseph NJ. Gilmore, Bishop
of Helena.
Registration at the high school
began at 8 a. M. followed by
Solemn High Mass at St. Hele.
mas Cathedral with Bishop
Gilmore presiding. At lO:l5
there was general assembly at
the Civic Center Auditorium.
which included a welcome ad.
dress to the delegates. and the
statement of the conference
theme.
After a luncheon. the dele.
gates participated in Sectional
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-08

lied: Annie Bull Child, Charlene
Every Body Talks About. Merlin
Black Man. Nettie Racine No. l.
Sara Fisher. Karen Boushie,
Michael Mckay. George West
Wolf. Mike Bad Old Man, Glenda
Rae kittson, John Champine,
Peter Red Horn. Judith Weasel
Head. Eleanora Colbert, Ernice
Rides At The Door. Margie Bird.
Fred Gerard. Sr.. Orbana Cross
Guns. Lloyd Spotted Eagle. John
Iron Pipe. Vcrna Lynn Bremner
and Coleman Guardipee.
Births: Baby Girl Augare,
Baby Girl Gerard. Baby Girl
Weasel Head. Baby Girl Rides
At The Door. Baby Girl Cross
Guns and Baby Boy Burd.
Deaths: None.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-08
1%%sksEAT
DOWN THE STREET

The bridge from Two Medi'
cine that's being moved to Big
Badger has made the trip and
they've started putting it toscth-
er again Dick Taught was
busy this week Iutting in a
thousand feet Of double tier
snow fence out at the trailer
court - If winter comes can
snow be far behind FIR. Burke
is certainly doing wonderful
job for the young people of the
community - he was quite ac-
tive in helping to organize the
boxing club and this week was
helping the independent basket
ball team get underway - to
say nothing Of the work he is do.
ing with the CYO.
Been looking for the Western
Union office? It's now at the J.
L. Sherburne office - the phone
number is 80 The Stars were
really shining this week - the
Order of the Eastern Star -
with their banquet Wednesday
night when the Worthy Grand
Matron made her visitation You
heard little else from the ladies
this week And the local
Lions were roaring their loudest
for their District Governor Tues
day night Babs Seubert says
Montana feels mighty good to
her after a very warm stay in
Texas. Said she turned the air
conditioning in her room so cold.
no one else could even stand it
. for goodness sake don't tell
her we said so. but We under.
stand she got lost in the big city
too.
Lest you forget. lest you for
get - we want your news. Drop
us a line. give US a ring.( our
number is l8-W) or drop in to
see US. And we'll be seeing you
down the street.