davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30

MIS- Cnariu,tr Bridge and
dqugh,cr A,lrr arrived "om'
Sunday r,ru-E from " month ;
vacation trip They visited re.
ttI,c~ and friends in Montreal.
Canada. NcT Hampshire, MasSa'
chusctts. and Vermont. Ihey
we're accompanied home by their
granddaughter and niece, Pat
ricia Ann Wood, who will make
an indefinite stay at the Bridges
home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
PRESIDENT IMPROVING

RADIO DTUadcasts Thursday
.,lurn!E indicated President
Eisenhower is improving salts
flclurily from his heart attack
ac Saturday. and is now conSid,
cred out of immediate danger.
Morning broadcasts also indi,
cate the stock market is show
ilp a marked come back
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
Teachers Open
Workshop Meeting


A two day Teachers Conscr-
walton Work Shop will open to
day at both Browning and Cut
Bank and continue through Sat
urday
The Browning meetings viii
be held in the library OF the
Elementary School building
Presented by the State EAtcn
sion Service. the program is
open to all rural elementary and
junior high teachers Of Glacier
County.
Among the speakers and dem
onstratOrs present Will be ReA
Campbell state extension con
servationist from Montana state
College al BoIcmau John Toll
yer, county extension agent Bob
Duncan soil conservation ser.
vice: DR. Clifton Jackson Of the
North Montana State College.
and representative Of the Fish
and Wildlife service
Browning Schedule:
First Day September 80
8:O0-8:45 a N Range Re
lance Of Range - Plant Success
sion in Range - Range Plants -
Range and Soil Management
8:45-l 40 a IN. - Field Trip
IoH bv L(arl DarL,a or and I,IG q
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
Plan Construction Of New
Elevator East Of Browning

preliminary plans for the
building of a commercial grain
Elevator at the junction of High
wav No. 2 and the Merriwether
road IA miles east of Browning,
wore discussed at a meeting of
farmers, elevator officials and
others, held at the Lynn Thomp-
son home on Thursday night of
last week, September 22nd.
The McCabe Elevator Com
uany was represented by Peter
paulus, general superintendent
of the company of Minneapolis;
instruct Superintendent Melvin
Lundberg, of Havre, and AL.
Kirsh. local manager of the plant
in Cut Bank.
Representatives of the Glacier
County Extension service were
also present, and it was pointed
out that a large acreage of ex-
rpllent grain producing land To-
Gated along the Canadian border,
and to the south, would be
served by an elevator at the
Merriwether location, as well as
grain producing areas to the
south, east and west.
The elevator representatives
are reported to be interested in
the proposal for the new ele'
yator. and it is possible there
NAV be a modern, well-equipped
elevator to serve this large and
rapidly developing area by next
fall to accommodate the 1856 grain
crop.
Elevator Would Help Farmers
Elevator service at the Merri
wether location would serve
large number of grain grower!
il the northern and western are;
Of Glacier county. At present
the nearest elevator is in Gu
Bank. and for farmers in thu
Nilk river area, west of De
Bonita. much of the wheat has Il
be tracked for fifty to sixty mile
10 reach the Cut Bank market
An elevator al Merriwether juno
ton would cut in half the haul
Jog distance for many grail
growers il that area. In add
ton to the area to the north
grain Rising on an ever increas
i7g sale is being developer
south and east of the junction
and more land suitable for graf
would be available to the ives
il there was a closer marketin
pci7t
Much of the wheat from tn
Milk river area along the horde
is hauled across the border an
shipped to eastern markets i
car load lots, under bond, an
some of the crop is trucked int
Browning and shipped out in ca
load lots. AS there is no elev
tor here, all the grain shippe
from his point has to be ser
out in car load lots, loaded int
the cars by the shipper tn
Canadian and Browning shi
pICg points are the only alte
7a:i'e to hauling the long di
,a7ce INTO Cut Bank.
May Start New Business Cent,
Ge,-ge Pambrun, we'll know
resident of the west end of Il
reservation, has made apple
ion for a retail liquor licens
and s preparing to build re
Aura.t tavern and accomod
l0Hs Tor truckers at the jun
Ton. This could be the nuclei
q new small town in tn
center of large and prospero
secuon Of the Blackfeet Indi;
reservation if present pla
naterialize.
Al present. there is a SIN;
Elevator two miles west of I
AeTTlwether junction, operat
o the Mcdonald Mustard Co
pa1y OF Conrad and Quite
81: this elevator is a priva
concern. and is used exclusive
ID! handling mustard. and is
% assistance to growers of a
t.ae- crop than mustard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
SAME OLD STORY

The Yankees won the opening
game of the world series Wed
nesday. as usual and followed the
next day with another victory,
this time, AZ.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30

.A,.u..rl Wl..an T. Iau,c4
returned nome Wrlr, >day from
a bu>."r>~ H.. 60 SPOKANE where
he >pc.' several day looking
altor Irs2' matters
Word is ina, Juu& Paisley and
Coun4o Tccplc. who are attend
ing IN, University Of Minnesota,
are pleased with their choice Of
school Both attended the East
ern COLLEGE Of Education at
Billings following their gradu-
alton from Browning high school
scl eral years ago. qualifying in
the Department of Education as
kindergarten teachers Joan for
two years was employed in the
Plentywood public schools and
Connie for the same length Of
time in the Choteau public
schools. Both plan to attend the
University Of Minnesota to re
ceive their Bachelors degree.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30

Mrs. Guy Smith and daughter
Dawn Maria and Mrs. Smiths
mother, Mrs. Joe Lancbert, re-
turned Monday evening from a
two weeks visit with relatives in
North and South Dakota.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
Citizens Protest
Rate Increase

NUIC I'LL CUSC
An emphatic protest to raise
of Browning telephone rates I'M
der existing services was pre-
scented to the Montana Public
Service Commission al a hearing
held in the Town Hall at $50
Wednesday morning to consider
an application for raise of rates
by the local company.
The Commission was repre-
scented by Austin Middleton and
Paul Smith, members of the
board, the chairman, Leonard
Young, not being present The
Commission members were &C
companicd by the attorney and
clerk for the board
The meeting was opened by
an examination of the account
ant for the telephone company,
who gave a detailed statement
of the finances of the company,
cost Of operations, and many
pllINl NCluIlC AOILN IL lllllB NllN
costs Of the services rendered
Following the presentation Of
the data ON behalf of the telc-
phone company, . number of in
tcrrstcd patrons of the service
gave sworn testimony in the
form Of protests Most Of those
offering protests stated that they
were not 50 much Interested in
the proposed higher rates as
they were Of having assurance
that the service would be i'm
pro. ed and the promised in
stallation Of a dial system and
other improved services were
actually Installed and put in use
, before any raise in rates were
put into effect.
While the meeting had been
! advertised, and given consider
able publicity, there were only d
] few patrons taking sufficient in
D tercst in the case to appear at
the hearing and give testimony
Those listed as pTotestants, and
5 tcstlfying at the hearing were
S J |. Sherburne. Mrs Vim. Der
e covich, Mrs Robert SERVER
e Harry II Clokc of the public
n schools and 7 A. Busey, Of the
e GLACIER Reporter
II A Manuel, owner and man
81, -.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
Lease Sole Brings $12
Average Per Acre

The Blackfeet Indian Agency
Sale No. 6 of oil and gas leases
concluded Wednesday afternoon
at the gymnasium of the local
high school with the sale of
Sl46 .O63 rs in leases on Tribal
and Allotted lands, at an average
of Sl2 per acre bonus.
Eleven companies and individ-
uaIs joined in the bidding and
eight were successful in obtain
ing leases Those represented
were Union. KeWanee, Mobile
Production, Hugh W Ford, Tide
water Amcrada, Murphy Corp,
Phillips Petroleum, Shelley,
Texas CO and Carter Oil.
All made successful bids with
the exception of Union Oil,
Texas Co and Mobile
Phillips Petroleum offered the
hIghcs, bid. SIG 27 on two loca-
tions. ~ Sec 10, Twp. IS N, r
7 W and 2, Unit 8 all of Sec.
80 Twp 35N R7W Most of the
lands offered are situated in the
northeast portion of the Reser-
vatiOn
Wednesdays sale average
Of $1,000 bonus payment was
comparable to the August 81
sale which averaged Sl1.65, The
low bid Of $500 was well above
Augusts low of $50.
Over $1,000 acres of land were
leased al Wednesdays sale, rep
rcScnting "a tracts of Tribal and
Allotted land
A run down on the sale fol
lows
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30

Buy, sell or trade through the
Reporter Classified section.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30

Monte Ferguson. representa-
tive of the State Employment
Service, was in town Monday
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30

Number Of Tribal tracts
offered IS
Number of Tribal tracts
sold ...-. %
Number of Allotted
tracts offered 3
Number of Allotted
tracts sold .. ..--. !
Total Tribal acreage
offered ........... l7,64l.ll
Total Tribal acreage
sold ll,s46. 80
Total Allotted acreage
offered ........ 10000
Total Allotted acreage
sold $4,000
High bid per acre S26.27
r.JW bid per acre 2.2O
Total high bonus bids,
Tribal Sal ,228.O5
Total high bonus bids.
Allotted 81, 1886. 20
Average per acre bonus $1,000
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. leon Hynson, PusfoF
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS

9:45 a. n, Sunday School, HUI
bert Passwaters, Supt. There's a
welcome here for you. There are
classes and good lesson materials
for all ages. Learn today so that
you can serve tomorrow. Since
Nov. IL is Veterans Day we wish
to invite all veterans who do not
attend elsewhere to be with us.
11:OO a. m, Morning Worship,
A service designed to strengthen
and give needed inspiration to
those who are pressed by the
cares and changes of life.
This service will be conducted
by Rev. Harley Mckee Of Dover.
Rev. Mckee will bring the morn
ing sermon, in the pastors alb
sence.
1900 p. m, Youth Service. John
Williamson, Youth Leader. At pres
ent there is a contest between the
boys and girls; the young men and
women.
7:45 p. M, Evening Worship,
One of our young men, John
Williamson, a local minister will
speak in this service.
Wednesday evening, 1880 p. m,
Prayer and praise service. New
strength in the midst of the week
can be found in this service.
We announce our REVIVAL
RALLIES which will start Nov. %
and conclude Dec. 4, 1855. The
evangelist, Rev. R. w. Chatfield of
Stroudsburg, Pa, is a preacher of
the Word with many years of ex-
perience. His ministery will be helm
full in view of this and it will do
young and old much good to hear
the instructive messages that this
good man will give. Rev. and Mrs
Robert w. Darsch Of Laurel will
carry the musical part of the
Rallies with their special singing
Make your plans to be here the
first night and every night possible
Service time will be 1880 every
might.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Fire Recorders Report

Joe McFaul, fire recorder for
Carlisle Fire Co, has released the
following report for October
Number of Alarms: Nine 90,
Numbers 106 to ia inclusive. City
Alarms, Three 80; Rural Alarms,
Six (6l.
Types: Farm Tractor. 3: Auto
mobile, 9 Woods, 1 Chimney, l.;
Furniture, /; Oil Heater, 1.
Hose Used: 300 feet, 1-inch.
Distance Travelled: 10 miles.
Time in Service: 55a hours.
Pumping Time: IL hours.
Attendance: 30 men in service;
120 man hours in service; % aver
age attendance at each alarm.
Loss: Total S2100. All rural loss.
Ambulance Report
Total Trips: %.
Total Men in Service: 80.
Total Hours in Service: %.
Total Man Hours in Service: 43.
Total Miles Travelled. 1247.
The mole Iemming uses its teeth
for digging.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Kenneth IA. KepleF, PusFoF
cyTrNTn NTnVTUNFDTD 10

OONDA MO v ElN4LlA4Le LO
9:45 a. m, Sunday School, Third
Sunday of our Attendance Crusade.
Be sure to bring someone with you.
All are welcome. Glasses for every
age nursery to adults. William Lu-
cas- General Supt.
1900 a. m, Morning Worship
extends a cordial welcome to new
comers to the Milford area, and to
visitors. There is a nursery where
small children may be left. The
message Of the morning will be on
Paul and the Magician" The pre-
lude will be the lovely Fifth Noe
ture" by Leybach, while the post
lude will be Bach's "Badenerie."
$3.50 D. m, Youth Fellowship
Christian fellowship, and inspir-
alton for intermediate and High
School young people. All are vel
come.
7:45 3. m, Evening Worship, an
hour of informal yet inspiratiOnal
fellowship, with hymns, a message
from the Word Enjoy God with us
Sunday evenings.
MOINDAl
The Mizpah Circle will meet at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James
]. Deputy.
TUESDAY
The Women's Association will
meet tonight for a panel discussion
on "The Holy Spirit; Who He is
and What He Does" The panel
will be composed of the Mrs. Helen
Conard, Mildred Dallas, Louise
Wormington, Jane Postles, Ruth
Humes and Neena Stewart. Group
Z, with Mrs. Wilkie chairman will
be in charge Of refreshments. The
time, 8 o'clock
THURSDAY
The Prayer Meeting, promptly
from 1880 to $3.50, extends a cor.
dial welcome to all who wish the
fellowship and strength Of prayer
and a mid-wek spiritual streng
thening. Message from Ephesians
chapter 8, Bring a friend and {
Bible.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
The LUfheran Mission
Rev. John Muriin sehoreh. Pusior
sUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IL
Services held each Sunday in the
Odd Fellows Hall on N. Nalnut St.
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
The Service, 11:OO a. m.
The Parament Committee will
have two important meetings this
week. This coming Monday, at $500
o. m, the committee will meet at
the home of Mrs. Doris Lofland. On
Thursday, November II, the COM
mittee will meet at the home of
Mrs. Willard Jackson. The Para
ment committee is now engaged in
the important work of making all
tar paraments for our new con-
gregation. You are cordially in
yited to meet with us and help in
our labors.
Our Sunday School is growing
with classes for every age. If you
and your children are not now
attending a church school we in
vite you to visit us. Holy Scrip
ture says, Bring a child up IN
the way in which he should go
and he will not depart from it, >
1t is our prayer that our church
schools may help you in this task
Worship services are held each
Sunday morning. AS Christians, we
are admonished by our Lord to
meet together and to worship our
God in the fellowship of the new
life given to us by His Grace. II
you are without a church home
ccme worship with us in this new
congregation being developed in
our Lord Jesus Christ.
Come Worship With Us AS We
Gather Together In Our Lords
Name.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Inspection Of Wiring
Overdue On Many Farms

inspection is overdue on many
farm buildings wired for electricity
d years or more ago. County Ag-
ent George Vapaa explains that wire
insulation may have hardened and
oxidized. connections loOsened by
vibration of buildings and conduc-
tor covers of metals rusted.
Wiring on many farms is over
loaded by the addition Of applian-
ces and equipment through the
years. Too often this has been ac-
companied by the use of larger and
larger fuses to carry the extra load.
Danger and inefficiency results
from the use of such equipment.
There are numerous instances
where remodeling the wiring sys-
TEN has greatly reduced the cleo
trio bill
A qualified electrician can make
a thorough inspection of the entire
wiring system and submit a plan
for modernizatiOn that will bring
electricity on the farm up-to-date
and provide for needs of the future.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
cuIvury Methodist Church
NoN, UoULaI = UUaaV1 WIuIaIef
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13


800 a. m, Methodist Mems Hour
Broadcast, WKSB.
9:45 a. M, Church School. John
R. Wilkins, General Superinten-
dent. There are classes for every
person of every age. Parents are
urged to bring their children and
attend regularly each Sunday. Visi-
tors are always welcome.
11:00 a. m, Church School Ses-
sion for children up to the age of
Is years. This session will enable
your child to receive extra religious
training or to moke this their regu-
lar session to attend.
11:OO a. m, Divine Worship.
There will be a guest preacher for
the service, Rev. Mr.. Elliott Beck
man, Professor Of Religion and
Speech at the Wesley Junior Col
lege at Dover. Delaware. Mr.. Beck
man comes with a deep understand
ing Of youth and their needs both
In the field of education and re-
ligion. The Youth Choir will bring
the Anthem MY Jesus Love
Thee" and the Adult Choir will sing
God Is A Spirit" under the direc-
tion Of Ellen r. Wildey. Persons of
all ages are welcome and a special
invitation is offered to the young
people to listen to this speaker of
the morning. Ushers and hOstesses
will be on hand to welcome the
members Of the congregation.
$3.50 D. m, intermediate Meth
odist Youth Fellowship.
$3.50 p. M, Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship.
There will not be an evening
service this Sunday evening.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Tuesday, 500 p. m, WSCS Cir
cles will meet at the following
homes: Circle 1, at the Church;
Circle 2, Fanny Mae Mills; Circle
8, Sara Walls; Circle 4, Anne Pos
ties; Circle 5, Mary Drummond; /;
Circle 6, Mildred HOey; Circle z,
Margaret Hazard; Circle 8, Mildred
Bridgers.
Wednesday, 500 p. M, The Meth
odist Men will meet at the Church.
Thursday, $3.50 p. M, Dover Dis
trict Laymen's Dinner at Calvary
with Bishop G.. Bromley Oman as
the guest speaker.
Friday through Sunday, Youth
Christian Witness Mission at Cal
vary.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. Robert {. Green. Poster
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13

9:45 a. m, Church School. Wilson
Sockrider, Supt., Tom Faix, Asst
Supt. with Miss Ruth Ben0it, Di-
rector of Christian Education,
supervising. The opening worship
in each department provides in
spiratiOn through sOul-satisfying
Christ-centered hymns. Competent
teachers in all departments are
using Bible based lesson graded
series. Individual class rooms lend
to more effective teaching in Chris
tian Education. Newcomers and
visitors are always welcome.
1O:A5 a. m, Nursery. Hostesses:
Mrs. Ralph Lewis, Mrs. Manaean
Marvel Parents attending the II
o'clock service may leave their
small children including babies
in the nursery.
11:O0 a. m, Divine Worship
Chancel Youth Choir's anthem
"The Shepherds Psalm" by Hor-
ton. Sanctuary ChOir's anthem
"Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor"
Waring Choral series, arg. by
,Ringwald. Offertory solo, 20 Divine
Redemer", Gounod. Dorothy Kosci
soprano soloist. Sermon subject
"A Sense OF God In Life" "GOd
Is Our Strength" See You In
Church Sunday.
$3.50 D. m, Spiritual Life Mission
For Youth, Carolyn Masten, Wor-
ship leader. The service will be
conducted in the Sanctuary by the
Wesley Junior College Circuit
Riders. The Circuit Riders are com
posed of young men and women
who are interested in Christian
Service. Guest soloists will sing
there will be speakers and a mem
Der of the Circuit Riders will con-
duct the congregational hymn
singing. Friendship Hour will follow
the service in Fellowship Hall
with hymn sing and refreshments
All youth are welcome to attend
Monday-Recreation night with
roller skating 6:30-8:OO p. m, pre-
school to grade 5; S:00-9:SO p. m.
grades 6-12. Young people may
bring friends.
Tuesday-1:3O and 500 p. M
Circle Meetings. See annqnncamsnt
elsewhere in paper.
Wednesday-7:00 p. m, Chapel
Hour with good singing, fellowship
and meditation. WSCS study theme:
spiritual Classics. Everyone well
come.
Thursday, $3.50 and 1880 p. m.
Choir rehearsals.
Friday-3O0 p. m, Cherub Hour
grades 2 and 3.
Saturday, Nov. 1850 p. m, In
termediate MYF Hayride and Pro
gressive Supper.
Wednesday, Nov. 10000 a. m.
District Conference, Newport Meth
odist Church, Newport.
Thursday, Nov. 17T6:SO p. m.
Annual Dover District Laymeni
Dinner, Calvary Church, Milford
Bishop G. Bromley Oman, Wash
ington, d. O., speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Church Of God
Rev ". Edwin 90. Pasf0F

GUNDAIt INON LAlADAAAe Ao
s:45 a. m, Broadcast over station
WJWL 900 on the dial.
1O:0O a. m, Sunday School.
Glasses for every age group. Christ
centered studies, Christian Tea
chers. Every facility available to
you, and your family. Bring them
today and reap rich reward to-
morrow. Leon Donovan, Genl Supt.
1900 a. M, Morning Worship. A
service Of devotion, inspiration and
enrichment. Special selections will
be rendered, vocally as well as
musically. Everyone welcome.
700 D. m, Revival Service. Evan
gelist Betty Endersby will be the
guest speaker. At this service she
will give her ''Life's Story, a spe-
cial portion of which is devoted to
telling the account Of her healing
when the physicians had pro-
nounced her incurable.
Tuesday through Saturday: Re-
vival Services each evening at
1880. Evangelist Endersby will be
the guest at each Of these services.
Each service is designed to meet
the spiritual need of every person
who attends.
Thursday, 700 p. m, Lamp
lighters Club will meet at the
church.
Saturday. 500 a. m, Mems
Prayer Service. The laymen OF
the congregation conduct this SER
vice. You need not be dressed in
your Sunday best to attend this
service. Come as you are. Stop in
on your way to work. You are vel
come. At this service each person
is given the privileges to make
known his prayer requests an6
individual prayers are made in his
behalf.
Every. service we conduct is fol
your benefit, Come and absorb the
messages of comfort, the testi
monies Of Gods people, enjey the
beautiful singing and share with ui
in the blessings of God. Don't de
prive yourself Of Gods presene'
by remaining in a spiritual rut
come and worship with us, you arr
welcome. If in need Of spiritua
counsel call Milford 1924.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Local Happenings

AUXILIARY MEETING IL The
American Legion Ladies Auxiliary
will meet in the post home on Re
hoboth Highway, Monday evening,
November IA, at 500 p. m. Mrs.
Carolyn Collins, presiding.
PRIZES AWARDED ~ Cal White,
manager Of Buchanan's Service of
Milford, announced today that the
following persons won prizes at
the store last Saturday evening;
First, a socket wrench set-Vir-
ginia Donovan, Milford; Second,
Charles Walls, Milford !;
Third, Steam IrOn-Ridge Pretty
man. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
cbristiun Science socieFv

chrisfiun Science Society
Bruneh of Eha First Church Of Christ
Scientist n Boston, Mass.
Meets IN Milford Grunge Hall
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13
The subject Of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church Of Christ, Sci
enlist, 1901 Van BUren Street, Viii
mingtOn, Christian Science Society,
Grange Hall, Milford, and Christian
Science Society, v. /. A. Building,
Rehoboth Beeach, Sunday, Nov. 13,
1855, will be 'Mortals and ImmOr-
tails"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:O0 A. III.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
First Buptist Church
Rev. Mervin K. Ruth, Possor

00ANA[1A NJ Y 4@-AA44A4AA IL
9:45 a. m. Bible School.
11:0O a. m. Morning worship
1880 p. m. Evening Fellowship
Hour.
1880 p. III, Wednesday: Prayer
and Bible Study Hour.
1884 p. m, Thursday: Bible Club
in Frederick in the home Of the
DavidsOnS.
Servicemen and their families
are always welcome.
There is a nursery where your
small children will be cared for
while yon worship with US.
"ConImit thy way unto the Lord :
trust also in him; and he shall
bring it to pass. Psalm 37:5.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.