davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
For the Big Game!
Ca1l1el's Hair
Jr. Boy Coat

The Quarterback will want YOUR autograph
when you watch the game in your handsome
hoy coat" in luxurious CorePs Hair! With
plaid scarf and matching lining! And Mliurn
lining for yeor-round wear! Hond-picked
collar and cuffs! Sizes 7 to IS. All Sole
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CoATS-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
For the Deans Tea.
Harry Epstein's
Velveteen Jr. Sheath

Sleek and slim - the slender-o -youore
sheath in opulent velveteen Perfect for
that Observation-Disclosures occasion!
Or wear yours with blouse for daytime
BY Harry Epstein in jewel-rich shades OF
ruby red, turquoise, or onyx black. sizes
7 to IS. A real fashion value ot---l0.98
Lansoyghs-JUMoR DREssEs-second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
For eUery occasion, everywhere
Citation Pumps
i'm Genuine Lizard

Pure lLmury-The intricate markings, the
unsurpassed Iuster of genuine lizard!
Choose from three versons-elosed pump
with high heel in rust, red, avocado, grey,
With medium heel in rust or grey. Halter
sling with high heel in rust or red. Sizes
S to 9, ANA to B------------I0.95
Lansburphs -SHoE SALoN-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

the treasures of the States ID
which they reside.
But the report Of the COM
mittee on the Woolson relief BIZ
contained o section that Is ex-
lpected to provide ammunition fol
the Confederates. The commit
ltee stated:
"He (Woolsonl is the last Of
IAN era-of an army. and II fol
no other reason than that he
alone represents q whole era Of
American history, we should
make some special consideration
lin his case. He should not be
forced into the position Of for
tfeiting his veterans privileges
merely because he Is too old and
sick to travel ell the way to
IMinneapolis--nor should he be
taken away from his home and
friends in the sunset years Of
life"
"Same Confederation
The Confederate members of
Congress contend the three sur
viving Rebels are just as much q
representation OF an "era OF
american history as the Union
veteran and should be given the
same consideration.
Representative Jennings is
confident he can get his bill
Through Congress next session.
The measure already has the in
Evening star., 1955-07-18

Your GIANTS determination to bring you the oysbest in
wholesome foods tokes the guess-Wok out Of your food
marketing Ever the Leader in quality GIANT is constantly
striving to bring you only the very best for your table
and at the lowest prices possible.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

There is never any compromise with quoIiy at 6lANT .
our buyers ore ever Wochul and careful to insure you
of better foods for better living Another reason why
you can do better at your GIANT for only GIANT con
serve you so we'll in so many woys.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

SPEEDING PROGRESS in the devel-
opment of rust-resistant wheats. Mis-
souri, Experiment Station announces
that it has produced a wheat that re-
sists all races of leaf rust This was
achieved by getting a segment of a
wiIdgrass chromosome attached to-
wheat chromosome, thus transferring
to wheat the natural resistance to
rust possessed by grasses. Texas Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station has found
evidence that known resistance factors
in Kenya and Thatcher wheats may be
developed to combat most known races
of rust Scientists warn that new races
of rust have already been noted in
Mexico, historical source of rustS such
as 15B which have moved north to
plague United States wheat farmers,
and these new techniques viii be need
ed to combat them.
INTERPRETING BRUCELLOSIS test
by new method that will prevent dis
elimination against cattle vaccinated
with Strain 10 Brucella vaccine. Agri-
culture Research Service scientists re-
port they have developed new inter-
probation of the blood serum agglutina-
ton test used for detecting cattle in
fected with brucelIosis. Under the for
merly accepted Interpretation of the
test some vaccinated animals showed
enough reaction to be considered posi-
tive reactors that should be destroyed or
reactors. The new interpre-
tatiOn removes such confusion.
ANTIBIOTICS on plants
to control bacterial diseases and in
crease growth and production. Tests
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
Montana Farmer-stOckman
March Is. vol. AZ. no. 14

March Is. Vol. AZ. No. IA
Published twice a month on the LIST
and 18th by The Montana Farmer,
Inc, Great Falls, Mont. Subscription
price is SO for five years, So for three
years, 81 for one year; Canadian,
one year, 81. Entered as second class
matter at the P0stoffice at
Great Falls, Mont, under ue@s5sS5
act of March 8, 1879
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

Only a decade ago, the farmers
wife averaged four hours day at her
stove and a city wife needed three
hours to prepare her days meals. To-
day, an apartment wife hustles up three
good meals in 1 hour and so minutes
and farm wife takes only 80 minutes
longer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

conducted In Florida showed that to-
matoes sprayed with mixture of ter
ramycin and streptomycin yielded 554
bushels to the acre as compared to
400 bushels from untreated acres. Re-
suits open speculation as to whether
increased yield and fruit size was due
to control of diseases or was caused by
direct effect of antibiotics such as they
are known TO have for animals.
-TMMUNIZING CHICKENS against
both cecaI and intestinal coccidiosiS
with a combination vaccine developed
by the Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
The vaccine is administered in the feed
of 3-day old chicks and costs little more
than 1 cent per bird
MAKING sALA'' AND HGHEE'' of
surplus wheat and butter for sale in the
Far East where the products are in
great demand. Ala resembles the Bibli-
cal food of bulgour, which man made
before he learned to bake bread 1t is
made by parboiling wheat and drying
it. 1t is excellent food and keeps in
definitely. Chez. results from the re-
moval of moisture from butter by boil
ing. It does not require refrigeration.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

J. MAURICE SMITH, of
Johnston, South Caro-
lima, 10 a prominent cot
tom grower and active
Grange member He has
won many state prizes
and holds the record for
cotton yield from nom
irrigated acreage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

"EUer since first
started smoking,
0boutt1Oenty-hree
years ago .Luckies
have been m y
choice. - saws j.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

Happy Go Lucky. Enjoy the
better tasting cigarette :.
Lucky Strike.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

4Morch Is. 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

SEE the new % and Al It. Crest
liner mobile homes on display
at M & M Trailer Sales of
Shelby. Find out how easy you
can own one. We will take in
your furniture, car, old trailer,
or most anything of value as
part payment. We still have
few older models you can buy
on rental purchase plan. Aft
BEAUTY SHOP - Florence's
Beauty Shoppe, Cut Bank; all
types coldwaves a speciality.
Princess Nyla cosmetics sales
display. Open 900 a. m. to 6
p. m. Call ITS for appointment.
Florence Ingram. 1-142tc
LOST: At Legion Club. One
mans brown tweed coat with
new brown leather gloves and
Toole County check blanks in
pocket. Reward for return or
information. Call or return to
Glacier Reporter, 18W. 1-7-tfc
FOR SALE: Baled Crested
> Wheat Grass hay in stack. Geo.
Seymour, Dunkirk, Mont. AFT
FOR SALE: One Thor Gladiron.
$35. Call SHELLS, 90. 1-28-1tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

James Leadbetter, Claud e
Murphy and Steve Barcus were
in Cut Bank Saturday to .prac-
tice up little on their bowling
points.
Henry Pepion, formerly of
Browning, was here Monday on
business. Formerly employed at
Safeway in Cut Bank, he is now
salesman.
Robert War Club is in Wolf
Point visiting his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tatsey. He has been there since
Dec. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. George LaBreche
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LaPlante
spent the week end at Angie
Bruno's home, in the Browning
suburb.
Trying their luck at Bingo in
Cut Bank Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Roy, Mabel La
Plante, Angie Bruno and Mr..
and Mrs. George LaBreche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Spargur of
Cut Bank were here, over the
week end, at the Huey Welch's
home to get a first glimpse. at
their new granddaughter.
Mrs. Emma J. DesRosier has
been very ill most of the week.
Her daughter and son flew down
from Denver, Colorado, to be
at her bedside. They are Eloise
McCourt and Michael DesRosier.
James Leadbetter announces
that the Glacier Drug will be
completely equipped with new
streamline lighting. Sherburne
Electric began the installment
January "a.
Marion Streets of Roman, Mon.
tana, arrived here last week. She
is working temporarily at the
Great Northern Depot as relief
operator for the telegraph ser
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Smell, their
daughter Maureen, and Mrs
Tom Kelly attended the Bale,
Russo de Monte Carlo, in Great
Falls last Friday. Other Brown
ing folks present at this Bale,
concert were the Norman Hal
seth family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Bercovich and daughter, Elaine
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
Ethel Schubert was In Cut Bank
Tuesday on business.

Ethel Schubert was In Cut Bank
Tuesday on business.
Michael Mckay, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tiff Mckay, was hos
pitalized Thursday, January 20,
with slight case of anemia. Mrs.
Mckay will bring Michael home
Thursday, January 81, if he is
well enough.
Mrs. Ethel Schubert, drive
chairman for the Blue Crutch,
reports that so far the contribu-
lions have been very favorable.
She urges those who have even
penny, to turn it in for a good
cause.
+ Margaret Garrison, formerly
of Augusta, arrived here Mon
day, Jan. "a, from the Great Falls
Commercial College and is now a
steady employee in the Welfare
Department at the Barracks
] Building.
Arthur E. Mcknight, tele-
grapher for Great Northern, left
Saturday the 22nd, for South
Dakota, where he will pick up
his wife, Jacqueline and daugh-
ter, Ann Katha. They will return
in two weeks.
Chuck and Eleanor Long were
in Great Falls Saturday evening
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Devereaux. They returned
Sunday night with their grand
children, Patty Lou and Linda,
who are staying with them on an
indefinite visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Brown
and children, Mary 10 and Billy,
left for Ell Paso, Texas, Deem
Der IT, by way of Denver and
brought their daughter, Mrs Ro-
bert D. Anderson, back with
them for a visit in Browning.
Mrs. Anderson's husband, in the
Armed Forces, left for Germany
Dec. % for duty there. The
Browns returned to Browning
shortly after the first of the
year. They returned by way of
Salt Lake City and Las Vegas.
Felix Mendenhall returned
home the first of the week from
Camas Hot Springs, where he
spent some time taking hot
baths. He states quite a large
number of people from northern
Montana and Glacier county are
at this famous winter resort
Among others from this county
was Ray Porter, operator of a
cabin court in East Glacier. Mr.
Mendenhall was accompanied to
the springs by his father, who re.
manned for a longer stay.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

building as It stands on its pre-
sent foundation, to be moved
within sixty days. Interested par
ties may inspect the building by
contracting Rev. George Ritchey,
at the Methodist parsonage in
Browning, any time before clos
ing date of bidding. All bids
must be made in writing and on
cash basis, addressed to the
chairman of the Board, P. o. Box
302, Browning.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
OSCAR DOANE,
Chairman of the Board
1-21-2tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

Guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Doane, Sunday, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tellich, of
Waller.
Mrs. Mary Ground returned
home Wednesday of last week
from Missoula, where she spent
several days visiting her son,
Gene, who is attending the Uni.
versity of Montana in that city.
The March of Dimes dance at
the Legion Hall Saturday even
ing, was a big success, Don
Wright, Finance Officer, reports,
He gives the total of the money
taken in that night as S41.50.
John Loewen, newly elected
president of the Browning Cham
Der of Commerce, was in Cut
Bank last Thursday evening, at
tending a Chamber of Commerce
meeting in that city.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Marion
returned Saturday from a trip
to the Denver Stock Show. They
returned by plane. Mr.. and Mrs,
Marion also visited their daugh.
ter and family in Billings.
]. D. Franklin, Leslie Smell
and John Loewen left Tuesday
morning for Helena, where they
expected to look in on the pro.
ceedings of the legislature, and
to attend to business matters.
P. A. Ward, superintendent OF
the Cut Bank Boarding School
drove to Miles City the last of
the week to attend a conference
of state educators. The problem
of juvenile delinquency was the
chief topic under consideration
and MIR. Ward led a discussion
/ of the situation on Indian reser
vations. He returned home the
first of this week
Ross Duke, who is large scale
grain raiser in the Cut Bank and
Blackfoot areas, left the first OF
the week on a business and plea
sure trip to Ohio and other mid
western states, expecting to be
gone about ten days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
NEW DOCTOR HAS NOT
ARRIVED AT HOSPITAL

Announcement was m d e
through the press services seve-
raj weeks ago that a new doctor
had been assigned to the hospital
in Browning, to take the place
vacated by the resignation of DR..
Panaco some time ago.
So far the additional doctor
has not made an appearance, &C.
cording to DR.. King, and the en-
tire work of the physicians staff
is still being carried by one man.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

A banquet In honor Of Betty
Padgett was held at the Vets
Club in Cut Bank, Friday, Janu.
airy 81. Those present at the
going-away party were Mrs. Ha-
eel Powers, Betty's mother; Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Stanley; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Farmer; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mitschke, Alice
Woldstad; Shirley Ward; and
Rita Hoyt. Betty left for Billings
Saturday, Jan. %, and will be
employed at the Billings Area
Office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
CORRECTION

In the account of the buffalo
meat banquest in the write-up of
the "spudding in" celebration on
January II, as reported in this
newspaper, it was stated that
the meat was cooked at ]. D.
Franklin's Todds Cafe. The Ia
dies of the Catholic church cook
ed the meat for the meal served
at their basement dining parlor,
but Mr.. Franklin's cafe did cook
the meat for the Methodist la
dies. The sauce for the two
churches was prepared at Todds
Cafe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
CLASSIFIED SECTION

FOR SALE: 1854 Plymouth Sa-
voy for immediate sale. Actual
mileage $500 miles. Complete
ly equipped with air-condition-
er heater, custom radio, turn
ing lights, special hub caps,
block heater, rear-view mirror,
air foam cushions, club coupe
series. A snap at $500 or any
reasonable offer. Inquire at
Glacier Reporter office in
Browning, or call Telephone
No. 20010, Billings, Mont.
1-28-tfp
WANTED TO BUY: Pair used
ice skates, shoe style No. 4.
Mrs. Robert Starr, Browning.
1-28-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
NOTICE OF SCHOOL DIS
TRIcT NUMBER NINE - SPE-
cIAL EMERGENCY BUDGET
MEETING
A RESOLUTION

NOTICE is hereby given by
the undersigned Clerk, School
District No. 9, Glacier County,
Browning, Montana, that pur
suant to a resolution duly adopt
ed at a meeting of said Board in
School District No. 9, on Janu-
airy IL, 1855, in the Browning
Public School Building:
THIS meeting was held for the
purpose of considering and adopt
ing an emergency budget, this
emergency is held to exist be-
cause of an increased enroll
ment not anticipated. A subse-
quent meeting will be held on
Tuesday, February 8, 1855, at
LOO p. m. in the Browning Public
High School.
THIS meeting will be open to
the public and any tax payer in
District No. Nine shall be heard.
If at this meeting an emergency
shall be held to exist, the facts
constituting the emergency shall
be stated and the Board may
adopt a preliminary budget to
meet the emergency.
(Sgd) Evelyn Romag
Clerk School District No. 8
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
Personals

There are 1852 ,s22, 900 Ameri-
cans who are not members OF the
Communist Party.
Some 37,o11,46o couples will
stay more or less happily mar
ried during the year.
Robert and jeanette SERVER
spent the week end in Edmonton
and Calgary.
Harold Hadfield is caretaker
at the S. T. Scotlands home while
they are on vacation.
"Rockey" Anderson of Waller
is here for a week or so visiting
friends.
Donna Griffen and children
spent the week end with the
Levi Burds in Great Falls.
John E. Davies is planning
trip to Moscow, Ida, to visit his
sister, Mrs. Hannah Barr.
Mrs. ]. D. Franklin and Mrs.
Felix Mendenhall went to Great
Falls on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McMul-
len went to Eureka Tuesday on
business.
George Henkel, Jr. opened up
a bar in Babb Saturday after
noon. Gail Fitzpatrick was the
former owner of the bar.
Alice Wolstad, of Waller, en-
ployed by the Welfare Office in
Browning, was home for the
week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Young
and son Phillip, of Augusta, were
callers at the Willard Hoffman
home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Gerard
spent Sunday in Sunburst. They
attended the basketball game
and visited friends there.
Louis Red Head, Sr., went to
Havre Monday for medical treat
ment. He is getting along now as
well as can be expected.
John La Fond finished his car
penter work in Babb and return
ed last week to work in Brown
ing.
Bob Starr was home in bed
most of last week He is feeling
fine now and went back to work
Tuesday.
George Johnston, one of the
county board of commissioners
was a business visitor in Brown
ing the last of the week, looking
after county business.
A girl who marries hoping her
ship will come in often winds up
with raft of children. Chang
ing Times
Harold Hannah, prominent oil
driller of Cut Bank, accompanied
by Tommy Day, also of Cut Bank
was a business visitor in Brown
ing Tuesday.
Tina Mcdonald, of Augusta,
formerly employed at Lees
Driven, was a visitor Sunday
at the home of MIR. and Mrs
Willard Hoffman.
Tom Many Guns will accom-
pany johnson Boy Chief to Ga
len Wednesday. Boy Chief ex-
poets to remain there a few
months for treatment.
Word was received from Diam
Hoffman that she arrived safely
in Santa Barbara, Calf. She
writes that she might accept a
position there as q stenographer.
Rita Hoyt, who is employed at
the Welfare Department in Cut
Bank and now doing part time
work n the Welfare Office in
Browning, was home for the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs c. Il Hoyt.
Leo OberosIer, proprietor at
Texseo Service, who was hospi-
tzlized since January Is at a
Great Falls hospital with a touch
Of pneumonfa, returned home on
January z
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
BARBER SHOP OPENED

l wish to announce that ! have
opened barber shop in Shelby,
located in room adjoining Turks
place. 1 will be pleased to have
my friends from this area call
for service when in Shelby.
Stan Guardipee
1-28-2tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that
bids will be received up to 800
P. NJ, on Wednesday, February
End, 1855, for the old Presby-
terrain Church building, now To-
Gated in the town of Browning,
by the oBard of Trustees of the
Browning Methodist Church.
Bids will be received for the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
YOUR
HEALTH
BY
Dr..
MiIlerM.Ryans
Subject: Ringworm of the scalp. (''Tetter')

Subject: Rngworm of the scalp. ("Tetter)
This fungus infection of the scalp usually occurs in
chdre is mighty contagious and often reaches epidemic
proportions in schools.
IL begins as one or snail, rounded elevated scay
patches upon portion of the hairy scalp Policies be-
come prominent, and affected hairs dry brittle ser
less and usually broken Eventually the hair is lost 1eav-
ing rubbed Off bald the patches increase in
SIZE ana number they together and spread the
entire scalp Some exhibit highly inflammatory
itching the disease usually symptoms 1t NAV
anger Tor years despite local medication resolve of
ltset with the onset of the teens.
An apparatus called Woods light is in the dag
noss OF rngworm of the scalp also valuable Guide
during treatment The patient is placed in a dark room
ana the light from the apparatus is directed toward the
n!ected area Ii 1T is ring%orm the will glow with
orllant foresence OF thefgngus infected hairy area
In treating this condition. the scalp should be sham,
pooed every three four days Infected hairs identi
fled under Woods light should pucked out and loose
mars crusts and debris removed frequently 1T is adj
vsabe to clip the hair closely about every ten days Of
the many fungicides that maybe tried Of salieyi
lanld ointment is particularly ng fhs condition
These fungicdes should be rubbed into the scalp twice
daily for several months When therapy is conscien
tuosly followed although less than half the cases will
clear up after to months of treatment virtually all
Will be cured if herapy continued months or as
occasionally necessary, for to If adequate
local therapy has proved ineffective epaton of
the scalp then be advised 1t should be done only
by one experienced in this procedure the slight
patients. a.
Next week we shall discuss disease having sncio-
economic components, rheumatic fever. .itf
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
Goinsboro Branch
". Eibrdry
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are highly recommended
for your reading:
Man on Spikes" by Eliot
Asinof. A realistic, powerful,
and outspoken novel about
the world of professional
baseball, portraying it both
as a sport, and as a big bus
mess, with an explosive diva
ma all it's own.
''P h y sizes and Common
Sense" by w. o. Stevens. A
book presenting a new trend
in physical thinking, and pro-
viding the open-m i n d e d
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
BOOK WEEK AT
GAINSBORO
BRANCH LIBRARY

The nationwide celebration
of BOOK WEEK" will be OBJ
served November 1919. Dur
ing this week librarians, par
ents and teachers will put
forth a concerted effort to
make boys and girls conscious
of the Importance of worth
while books in their daily
lives. The theme, Lets
Read More" has as its aim,
better books for more child
rem everywhere.
The public is invited to
visit the library during the
Book Week and enjoy it's
friendly welcome and keen in
terest in supplying your book
needs.
Parents are urged to see
that their children are priv
LEGGED to use the library and
nJoy real companionship
through good books. The
warm relationship and last
ing impression that comes
with each visit aschild MAKES
to the library will tie and
bind hinE good reading ariH
develops within him xglova
for books one. Of the gxeats
est gifts a child can ever
have.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12

reader with a fresh. stimu,
lating introduction into the
mysteries of the human mind
and world soui.& s
"a Guide to the Religions
of America" edited by Leo
Roster from the celebrated
LOOK magazine series. This
book contains 10 distinguish
ed articles explaining the be-
liefs of 10 faiths, plus 1O5
pages of new facts and fig
ures on Religion in the United
States.
Turning Point" by Hugh
C'evelv. A romantic novel
with a cast of characters who
are thoroughly likeable and