davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

Shoe Store and the mother is
a commercial artist in the ad-
vertising department of Stein
fields.
Debra Sue SternStein
Their third child and first
daughter, Debra, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Fred
Sternstein, 1920 N. Torino, on
December 27. The baby weigh
ed 6 lbs. 10 OF. and was 20
inches long. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Novack,
Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. Isa-
dore Sternstein, Tucson. Fa-
ther is partner in Speedway
Self-Service Launderette.
James Howard Gallen
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin H. Gal
len, 3942 E. Poe, announce the
birth of their first child, a son,
James, on December 9th. The
baby weighed 7 lbs. 151a OF.
and was 81 inches long. Bris
was held January 3rd with
Rev. Maurice Falkow officiat-
ing. Sandeh was Samuel H.
Nussbaum, Paterson, N. j.
Godparents were the baby's
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hymen D. Goldberg, Tucson
Grandparents are Mrs. Ada
Gallen, Tucson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Nussbaum, Pat
erson, N. Y. The father is a
construction estimator with
the Rubenstein Construction
Co. and is a member of the
Arizona Post Bowling League.
Ann Estar Dunn
Their third child and Sec
ond daughter, Ann, was well
coined on December 28th by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Dunn,
3OO1 East Lester. The baby
weighed 6 lbs. II OF. and was
19 inches tall. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Dunn of Brooklyn and Samuel
Oppenheim, Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
SociuIs and
Personals

Sydney KatZ has been dis
charged from the Navy and is
completing his pre-med course
at New York University. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Katz and attended VA
prior to his enlistment.
Visitors last week were Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Green, Den
yer. They were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
GlaSer.
At the Ell Dorado for a few
weeks, until Thursday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Strauss,
Baltimore. He is a building
contractor and Mrs. Strauss is
a sister of Mrs. Max Schoen-
field and aunt of Mrs. Mark
Klafter. incidentally Mrs.
Schoenfeld is a grandmother
again with the birth of a third
child to Mr.. and Mrs. Al Scho-
enfield, Los Angeles and for
merly of Tucson.
Pvt. Richard L. Stern, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Stern,
Mckenzie Pl., is visiting his
parents and fiancee, Miss Liz
Solomon, E. Eastland, from
Fort Ord, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe MalO, for
mer residents, now of Los An
geles, are making their an
nual winter visit here and are
greeting all their old friends
and acquaintances.
Married on Dec. 26 i'm Win
nipeg, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeck Perl
man are honeymooning for
several weeks in Tucson. He
is the brother of Mrs. Harry
Taffert, Grant Road.
This week Mrs. Eva Gould,
Chicago, arrived to spend the
remainder of the season as
Mrs. Simon Fried's guest. She
is the cousin of Mrs. Meyer
Berry and Mrs. Louis Lesson.
Newcomers seriously con-
sidering making their home
here are Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Alderman, former owners of
the Raleigh Hotel, Fallsburg,
N. Y. They are living on E.
9Th and are friends of the
Philip Bessermans.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
s'':':; :;;;':;
David NathanSOn

DdVlu 1NdtIldIlSOH
One of the participants at a
double Bar MitZvah Jan. IA at
Temple Emanuel Sabbath
services will be David Nathan
son. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Nathanson, 646
N. Benton. Friends of the fam
lily are invited to gather with
members of the congregation
to attend the informal recep-
ton to follow the service.
David is in the eighth grade
at Roskruge school, serves as
assistant safety chief of the
school patrol. He is a End class
Boy Scout and his hobbies in
clude postal card collection
and aeroplane models. To be
present for the ceremony are
Mrs. Tillie Anser, his grand
mother; Mrs. Gussie Bender,
a great-aunt, both of the
Bronx.
Larry GlaZman
That same evening Larry
Glazman will also be Bar Mitz-
yah at Temple Emanuel. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Glazman, 445O E. 4th.
Larry is in the eighth grade
at Roskruge school, serves as
secretary of state in the school
governing body, is a member
of the Junior Assembly and
his hobby is building radios.
The Glazmans join with the
Robert Nathansons in the re-
ception to be held in the Tenn
pie foyer and extend a cordial
invitation to friends to attend.
Relatives attending are DR..
and Mrs. Lawrence Leveson,
an aunt and uncle of Niagara
Falls, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Glazman, Venice, Calf,
grandparents; Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Marion Whitehead, aunt
and uncle, Atlanta, Ga. A fam
lily dinner will be held Jan. Is
at his grandmother's, Mrs. So
phie Epstein of Sophie's
Chicken House.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
RezkA~
&RaM,enk
Simon Zelig Fried


Their first child, a son, ST.
mon, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham S. Fried, 1924 E.
18th St. on Dec. 18th. The
baby weighed Z lbs. 8 OF. and
was 201a inches long. Bris was
held Dec. "a with Rev. Maui
rice Falkow officiating. San
deh was H. Schiesel. God
parents were Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Chanin. Grandparents
are Mrs. Ethel Fried, Tucson,
and Mrs. Anna Winter, Tue
son. Great-grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Swernof-
sky, Bronx, N. Y. Mr.. Fried is
employed by Hughes Aircraft.
Patricia Ann Fischman
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Fisch-
man, 2545 E. Edison, an
nounce the birth of their first
child, a daughter, Patricia, on
December 18th. The baby
weighed 7 lbs. 61a OF. and was
81 inches long. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. I. Handmak-
er, Tucson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fischman, Tucson.
The father is one of the prop
rietors of Swanway Liquors
and is an officer of Bnai Birth
and coach of AZA basketball
team in the Junior Church
League. The mother is an Of
ficer of Bnai Birth Women
and advisor to BIG Stars of
Rebecca.
Mark Richard Denber
December 24th marked the
arrival of their first child,
Mark, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Martin Denber, 3419 E. Belle
vue. The boy weighed Z lbs.
101a OF. and was 20 inches tall.
Bris was held on Dec. 81 with
Rev. Maurice Falkow officiat-
ing. Sandeh was Captain Rich
ard l.. Feldman, stationed at
DaviS-Monthan. Proxy god
parents were Mrs. Sam White
and son Herbert of Tucson
who stood in for the grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Den
Der, Providence, r. I. Mater
nal grandparent is Mrs. Nina
D. Stanley, Phoenix. The ia
ther is associated with Baker
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherman,

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sherman,
formerly of Norwich, Conn.,,
now residing on E. Drachman,
have decided to make Tucson
their permanent home. They
recently purchased the Pro
fessional Building on N. 9th
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Fein-
stein are eagerly awaiting the
arrival of their daughter Mrs.
Julius Weiss and children,
Steven and Merley from Chi
cago, who will spend the win
ter with them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
Disgs Attempts
To Keep Family
From Commies

A bill TO halt the forced re-
turn Of Katherine Loo Feun. ~
and h~r three small China-oorn
children 10 Communist China has
been introduced in Congress by
18th District Representative Chas'
c. Digs, Jr. -
A fourth child born in this
country Is not affected.
The deportation order against
Mrs. Feun Is based on q chal-
lenge from the immigration APP
peals Board concerning the ie-
rality Of her marriage to Seta
Cuen Fiea. . former U. S. Army
Lieutenant
\ The couple. who reside at 1901
Beaubien In Detroit were mar
ried In China after Fuen had pre-
sumed his irst wife died during
the Japanese occupation.
This first marriage was ar
ranged. according TO Chinese
custom. without Feun, then H.
ana his intended bride ever see
ling each other
The hrst Mrs Feun. however.
showed I'D after the wars end
and refused The heutcnants re-
quest for q divorce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
Local Branch
Observance
April Ills

The Second Annual Fight For
Freedom Week sponsored by the
Detroit Branch NAACP will be
observed April llth-l5th and IL
promises to be one of the major
highiights in NAACP activities
this year according TO Attorney
Joseph A. Craigen, Chairman.
Sponsored In connection with
the Fight For Freedom Cam
peign launched by the National
NAACp in 1889. II 10 the pur-
pose Of me Fight For Freedom
Week program 10 enlarge COM
muniiy interest In the Ten Year
Program.
The program is aimed at bring
ing an end to all forms OF racial
discrimination and segregation by
1868 and 10 raise the Detroit
quota of the NAACP's one mil
lion dollar Freedom Fund Cam
paign in 1885.
In a statement about the cam
paign, DR.. Claiming II. Tobias,
Chairman Of the National Board
of Directors OF the NAACP said.
I'VE need and ask every loyal
American to give our crusade and
the Fight For Freedom his en-
thusiastic support. BY doing so,
he will be working for q better
America for all Of US"
April 18th through 18th pro-
claimed by Mayor Albert Z.
Cobo as Fight For Freedom Week
in Detroit in cooperation with the
NAAcP will be highlighted by
five program events according
to Attorney Joseph A. Craigen,
Chairman OF the NAACP Spon-
sored program.
All of the Freedom Week
events. Craigen said, are aimed
at highlighting the NAACP's Ten
Year Fight For Freedom Week
Program and raising the Detroit
quota Of the NAACP's 1883 one
million dollar campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09

VICTORIOUS JUDGES Theo-
dors Bohn and Wade II. Me-
Cree. IT.. shake hands In
celebrating their tremendous
victories At the polls Mon
day. McCree's election msrked
the first time In the history of
Michigan that a Negro had
won IN elective judssship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09

Congressman Alvin NJ.
Bentley (Rep., 0wosSo) in a
telegram to Boris NJ. Joffe,
Director of the Jewish Com
munity Council of Detroit,
last week called for the enact
ment of a state fair employ
ment practices law.
The message 10 Joffe cited
the results Of a recent poll in
which 5000 voters in BenilsY's
sfh Congressional District par
iicipsisd.
Bentley noted that 6f.s per
cent voiced support for govern
ment action 10 prevent racial
and religious discrimination in
employment
In commenting on this report,
Bentley said such results lead
me to believe that a majority OF
nv constituents favor some form
Of fair employment practices les
iSlation.
Il should be delighted 10 see
this applied on . state level and
supported by the Republican
party. which ever aimee The
time Of Abraham Lincoln. has
consisfsnflv fouohf unfair dis-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
Rep. Bentley 0Ks FEP(

presented had an important
influence on the strong plank
adopted by the Republican
Party eondemning racial
discrimination and advocating
legislation 10 abolish such dis
elimination"
Martin pointed out that the
platform plank recommended
that this vital, basic principle of
Inequality OF mankind be rec
ognized and practiced throughout
our state; and that such
vital. basic principle be imple-
mented and perpetuated in the
State of Michigan by proper leg
islation which would clearly pro-
hibit discrimination"
Martin went on 10 say II ex-
pect that the legislature will
implement this plank in the pres
ent session Of the legislature by
proper legislation and particu-
larry hope that this whole Ques-
ton will not be degraded to the
level Of = partisan football. and
will remain what IL should be-
an sll-American non partisan
issue.
The Michigan Coordinsting
Council for FEPC hailed these
new expressions Of support for
FEPC as further proof Of its con-
tention that FEPC is a bi-par~
tisan. all-American issue which
has been endorsed by President
Eisenhower and Governor VIII
linnns ~ well as major business.
rnlirinua and labor leaders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09

had been selected as Mother of
the Year by the 1855 Michigan
Mother Committee. she stated:
The present crisis is a ehai-
isngs 10 every woman in the
country. not only 10 preserve
the best possible unity in her
home. but to reach out into the
community and assist in Gre
alton Of a structure which will
ensure the maximum degree OF
safety and security for all
homes. -
tConfinusd on Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
.0akdale Gardens
Coop Housing
Offering Shares

The Qakdale Residents Coop
erative Housing. Inc. who are
negotiating with the Public Hous-
ing Administration for the pur-
chase OF OAKDALE GARDENS.
a 500 unit housing project located
in Royal Oak Township. just
north Of West Smile and wyo-
ming. announces that shares In
the Coop are now open 10 the
general public.
The pubtc Housing Admin
hirsiion offered The project Tor
lconfinusd cn Psss a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09

Red Cross Worker, Mother Of Year

Michigan had its first Negro
Mother of the Year" nomi-
mated last week in the person
of affable Mrs. Bruce Bailey,
mother of four children.
Currently serving as a mem
Der Of the Red Cross Motor
Corps. she has for many years
worked diligently In community
service Including the Gray
Ladies.
She was among the ,irst group
OF Gray ladies to be assigned duty
during the last war in a Negro
hospital.
She took an auto mechanics
course at the Highland Park
branch of the Ford Motor Car
Company during World War IL
Upon being informed that she
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
Answer 10 Confused" 70 Tribvnss 'Hsfs'-of error.
PART Z
The Christ, Truth, Challenges Human
Beliefs!
Continued From Last Week.
~ ANDREW r. FRUEHAuF, c.s.4-

IN FACT, IT CHALLENGES THE ENTIRE ADAM AND
EVE PsycHoLo cy-oF THE DEvlLl-IN WHICH ALL
HUMAN BEINGS ARE BORN s.~,.
Jesus conception by The Holy Ghost, rather than
sns male ego gave shs Master divine protection and the
&V 10 liberation from birth. and onward, forsvsrmorsD
The Christ. Truth. in purifying human consciousness IN
he New Birth produces mental turmoil, which Cod
through His paushtsrsveesssor TO the Master Mary Baker
Eddy ehsrseterzes ss ehse srstiona healthy whole
soms mental and spiritual 'hovssessnins the non
end nompstey converted Christian Scientists are frequent
fearful o. confused and they shrink from the ser'ptvrs'
demands 10 wage spiritual WARFARE WITH THE WORLD.
|1HE FLESH. AND THE pEvIL"l-in order 10 FIGHT The
BATTLES OF THE LORD" rdivins Lowell
PART
EVASION or GODS DEMANDED SPIRITUAL WAR
PARE" Us CHARACTERIZED AS WISDOM" BY THOSE
NOT ADEQUATELY LIBERATED FROM THE MES
MERsM or THE pEviLi-ANIMAL MAGNETISM
HENCE THEY INvoLuNTARILY COME UNDER
THE GOSPEL REBuKE: THEY LOVED THE PRAISE
OF MEN MORE THAN THE PRAISE OF GOD!
God branded this alleged wisdom 10 ST. Paul .. Ins
WISDOM or THIS WORLD IS FooLisHNEss WITH coO"i
n reminds one Of the observation made. from time 70
tms certain types Of inelIseiuss who have been eau
usd beyond their Intelligence!
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
Find Id On

nation.
Martins letter praises the dele
CATION Of the Michigan Coordi-
mating Council for FEPC. which
appeared at the recent Republic
can Party Convention Resolutions
Committee.
The Coordinating Council for
FEPC is the coordinating body
for 30 religious. civic. labor,
veteran and fraternal groups in
terested in a state Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission law.
Martin said that .. the
material which your Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09

eisl). His running mate. Judge
Theodore Bohn polled 10000
tunoffieiaD.
Both McCree and Bohn wen
over veteran name" politicians.
Ed Branigin. Wayne County
Clerk for several terms. finish
ed third with approximately
$4,000 votes. while Desrborns
tconiinusd on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
Election Results

Judge Wade II. McCree's cleo
ton to a full six-year term on
the Wayne County Circuit Court
bench was a tremendous victory.
in that he topped the three other
candidates by a comfortable mar
gin.
Judge Mecres topped .esndi-
dates for the two circuit court
positions with $4,000 lunoffi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
F.D.R.'s Doctor Denies He Was
Sick at Yalta
God to The Tribune:

IA declared to My beloved 81. Paul. TO you' "LEi
GOD BE TRUE BUT EVERY MORTAL A LiAR'l-
Romans.
Dr.. Melntrs IL involuntary. spiritual bastard
sb i7,7sl An involuntary spiritual traitor to God and
sssatryi
there liberation from ain outside ct Gods Master
"''eluts Miracle Science Messiah to all peopie'
Dr.. McInsire had been honest with God and eo"n'
ah the DEVILS Franklin Roosevelt would never have had
nsd and fourth least fourth termi
nat wss gigantic fraud. which the devil perpetrsted
poa America and the world via the devils Hebvae Red
he,iii :, s. -
N,FpRs Desssr Dsniss He Wa Sick =. Ysle-P.Es
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
Jesus" THE Way, The Truth, and
The Lift" MY Works and
GREATER Shall We Do!

Dear Readers % not bs confused over divine Loves
destruction of sin and being hatred OF o"rspsnsni
Involuntary prisoners Of the dsvwhem Satan hs'n Doo"o
la per Jesus.
When The Master said 10 The high PRIESTS The Hsr'o's
- into The Kingdom Of God before ys serbss phsrssss snd
Zee Answer TO Confused Re Trbune'sHateor Error.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
Set Precedent as
Elected Officials
BY LUTHER WEBB

Detroters made history the election polls Monday
when two precedent established with the election
of Negro Circuit Court Judge and Negro member Of
the Detroit School Board.
Circuit Judge Wade H. McCrec. Jr., 34-year-old
Harvard and Fisk University graduate. appointed to
the bench last year by Gov. Williams,
whelmngly elected
Dr. Remus c. Robinson former president of the De-
tro Branch of the Urban league became the first Negro
to be elected to the City of Deroit's School Board.
Both McCree and Robinson's Offices for six year
terms.
Judge McCree will receive $24.500 per year, while
DR.. Robnson's job is gratis.
Two years ago. DR.. Robinson defeated in his
initial bid for a the school board by about
5000 votes Contrary, Judge McCree, had never
sought elective office prior his appointment to the
bench to fill a vacancy
Optimistic Detroiters expressed prayerful thought
aloud early Tuesday upon being informed by the press
that the two candidates successful in their bid for
public office.
A clean campaign fought by all concerned
as far revealed the surface-another
sourceful milestone, drawing the plaudis of citizens
who believe in farplay, the American way.
Also significant in the campaign is the fact that
Judge McCrees running mate for Circuit court
seat Judge Theodore Bohn. white He too was APP
up to the last hour before the final election they cam
paigned team through the county without incident
Dr. Robinson, likewise. campaigned with Mrs. Louise
Grace and Mr. Leonard Kasle a team Practically ev-
cry worthwhile civic, social and political organization
irrespective of parywith few exceptions gave their
approval to Judges McCree and Bohn, both young Wig
orous. capable and ambitious ursts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
John White Case Up

WASHINGTON. ID. c. The
u. S. Supreme Court indicated
this week that a contempt eiia-
ton against John White. Hotel
Gotham owner of Detroit.
would be reviewed April Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09

Il IA v IN ~
wish to thank each of you-every one
of my friends and supporters for the un-
stinted cooperation you gave me during
the campaign.
This victory would have been impos-
sible without the record turn out to the
polls of the entire community.
Yours was a vote of confidence that
increases my determination to fulfill in
every way the obligation of my oath of
office.
Thank you again for your every effort.
WADE Fl. McCREE, JR.,
Circuit Judge
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
Football Festival

Browning football fans, at,
tending the October q football
game between Browning and Cut
Bank, are in for a fine time.
The Browning Indians will be
seeking revenge after the $40
romping they suffered last year
by their arch rivals, the Cut
Bank Wolves. Game time will
be 500 p. m.
A half-time ceremony, featur-
ing marching by the high school
band under the direction of
Robert E. SERVER, will be one of
the highlights of the evening.
This will be the first time in
many years that there has been
half-time ceremony at a home
football game.
To climax the ceremony, the
football queen will be crowned
on the field. Candidates for
queen are Joyce Reed, Yolanda
Crawford, Carol Pepion, Pat La
Breche, Carol Magee, Gay Dow
er, Mary Pendergress, and
Elaine Nunez.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
Boxing Club Active
BY Ernest Gray

This Saturday night promises
10 be one of high excitement,
lively action. and grand enter
tainment for all. nj the old
Community Hall in Browning.
All our friends in the Browning
and Cut Bank area are cordially
invited to attend this Fight Card,
which will begin promptly at
s p, nj. There will be small
admission charge of soc per
person.
BY the first of the month, the
boys listed below for this Sat.
urday'S fight card, will be ready
TO meet any team in the State of
Montana. So, come one. Come
all, What price 50c-when it
will show the Browning Boxing
Club that We are all behind
them, Fundamentally, and be-
lieve in their efforts? Let not a
seat remain vacant in the old
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21

Community Hall this Saturday
night Let the rafters ring with
cheers from all of us for our
Browning Boxers, this Saturday
night
Conrad LaFromboiSe VS.. Joe
Show, weight 60 lbs.
Clyde Racine VS. Lee Clark,
weight rs lbs.
Curtis Smith VS.. Alvin Cobell,
weight 80 lbs.
Edward Thomson VS.. Robert
Monroe, weight 100 lbs.
Robert LaFromboise VS.. Rich
ard Show, weight 20 lbs.
Benny Croft VS.. Darrell La.
Buff, weight rs lbs.
Duffy Morris VS.. Francis Bull.
child.
Harold Gray VS.. Darrell Gray,
weight 100 lbs.
Tom No Runner VS.. Alvin Dog
Gun, weight 100 lbs.
Gerald Gray VS.. Rusty Mon.
roa, weight 119 lbs.
Eddie Griffin VS.. Basil Rider,
weight lao lbs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
HAS NEWS OF
BROTHERS DEATH

Mrs. Charlotte Bridges re.
ceived word last week of the
death of her brother. George
Sanborn, of Dennison. Texas.
Mr.Sanborn spent several weeks
in Browning last summer and
left here for his home in late
September, stopping in San
Diego, California, TO visit his
son. II was there he was Strick
en- with severe heart attack
and passed away at the home of
his son.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
Terry Bremner, VS.. Jerry
Bremner, weight 100 lbs.


All proceeds from gate re-
ceipts will be deposited to the
RecreatiOnal fund, to further
recreational activities and sports,
which are sorely lacking in the
Browning community, for its en-
tire population of young people.
Also, at the Old Community
Hall on October 31st, there will
be Masquerade Party and
Dance held for the young people
of the community. All children
not in costume will be fined
S1.50. The dance will be held
from 7 p. m. until IL, midnight.
There will be small admission
charge of Csc per person.
The Browning Boxing Club,
under the management of Ernest
Gray, will continue to seek do
nations from local and Cut Bank
ranchers and stockmen, and all
other business firms and indi-
viduals interested in helping the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21

The DR.. Edward King clinic
building, just west of Buttrey's
Food store, is nearing compile
ton and it is expected that it
will be ready for occupancy in
the very near future. A second
story has been added to the
building. which will be occupied
as office rooms when completed.
Formal announcement of the
opening of the clinic will be
made as soon as the building is
completed and furniture and
equipment installed.
E. G. Wellman. manager and
owner of the Bear Creek ranch
and hunting lodge. west of the
summit on Highway No >. was a
business visitor in Browning on
Friday of last week. Mr.. Well
man Is also owner and manager
OF the Glacier Park Saddle horse
service in the park.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
BROWNIE SCOUT NEWS

Brownie Scout troop ! had our
regular meeting Thursday after
school. We had ten members
present
Jody Tierney read a story tell
ing why we are called Brownies
We practiced our Brownie flag
ceremony.
We had cookies for our treat.
Barbara Bennett. Scribe