davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07
One Man Looks
At God
by Charles w. Carlson, Pastor
St. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Oakland Maryland

Some of the most quoted and
least understood passages of scrip
ture are the Ten Commandments
The most common mistake that
people make in these command
ments is the tendency to limit
them to the letter of the law When
this happens, we come up with
code that is too small to apply to
all of the areas of our lives-and
Iif we regard these as The Word
of God" we can very easily arrive
at a belief in Him that is much too
small. To use any passage of scrip
ture we have to enlarge upon it,
apply it to our lives today, allow
ing the spirit of the written word
to inspire us to greater heights,
rather than to allow the letter to
limit our growth in the Lord
In this spirit then l will consider
for the next eight weeks, a study
of the ten commandments The
first commandment, recorded in
Exodus 1928, is this: Il am the
Lord your God-You shall have
no other Gods before me-"
If we follow the letter of the law
in this case. we could easily as
sumo that most of the world is fol-
lowing the commandment of God,
because most of us believe in one
God" The particular situation in
which this commandment was given
to the children of Israel was a stu
alton in which these people were
tempted to follow the gods of other
i nations.
In our nation, most people would
say that they believe in one God,
and Baal of the Canaanites, or
Marduk. or Bethsaida-Mazda would
hold no attraction for anybody The
fact is, however, although we have
no problem of two or more super
natural deities in our land, we GER
tainly can find many areas where
God is not given the first place in
the lives of the people.
The biggest competitor that God
has for honor is the selfishness of
the people that He has created
The biggest problems of man all
root in his unwillingness to allow
God and His Word the first place
in his life. The thing that takes the
place of God is the human person.
Practically all of our drives, our
motives. are aimed at pleasure and
service for ourselves. When man
/ says that money is the root of all
evil" | would violently disagree
with him. Money in and of itself is
not sinful it is when money be-
comes an end in itself, in the hands
of greedy, poWer-mad individuals,
persons who love themselves above
anything else-here is where the
sin in money resides.
Our Gods of today that we hold
up in the place of the only true
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07

anew the basic rule OF life: THIS
WORLD AND EVERYTHING IN
IT BELONGS ULTIMATELY TO
GOD-ONLY AS WE SERVE HIM
AND HIS PURPOSES DO WE AC-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07

.COMPLISH ANYTHING GOOD"
Take stock of your life right now.
Where do you stand? Whom do
you serve-your SELF Or your
MAKER?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07

G.
.aa1D
many
!, be-
! 90
oil of
Vari-
efled
fact
l. In
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ONE
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was
In
bor-
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lage
that
cry
.Srn
pa
llng
it'll
mis-
nina
men
One
.eri-
acfl
WAS
n in
lima
cry
the
to
the
the
in
an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07

in
ali
'auIl
or
ian
or
Tflea
-lle
as
ard
eV-
the
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ak
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the
Va
IT.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-15

Letfer-size and legal file folders
available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-15
Tokyo Shaken
By Earthquake

TOKYO, "a stout earth
quake shook UP Tokyo and the
surrounding area for about 80
seconds yesterday morning. Eight
japanese were injured, three
seriously, but the worlds third
largest city escaped major prop
erty damage.
More than 10000 homes were
without electricity as high voltage
cables snapped. A highway bridge
leading into, the city cracked and
was closed to traffic. Pavement in
front of the Tokyo railroad sta
ton caved in and chimneys were
cracked off public lighthouses.
Downtown buildings ocked
with the quake. Many workers
poured into the streets shouting
"Jishin! Jishin! (EarthquakeD."
But calm was soon restored.
The quake, which registered A
on a scale of maximum inten-
sity, was centred so miles north
of Tokyo and 80 miles under
ground. 1t was felt over an area
100 miles in diameter. The earth
apparently absol bed most of the
shock, holding damage to a mini
mum.
Moderate earth tremors also
shook northern Luzon Island yes
terday but no damage or casual
ties were reported.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-15
93-Year-Old Couple
Gives Sure Formula
For Happy Marriage

PHILADELPHIA, R-A go
year-old couple married on St.
Valentines Day II years ago yes
terday topped off a gay anniver-
sary party by passing along this
happy marriage formula which
can't miss:
always be kind and consider
ate, and never, never try to be the
boss"
In the words of Abner and Re
becca Braude, who confess they
still have their romantic moments,
that's about all the secret there is
to domestic happiness.
"Of course" said Mrs. Braude
in an interview, there are times
when l seem to do all the talking,
but l never give Abner the i'm
preston that I'm boss"
You go ahead, ma" Abner put
in. you've got the gift of CAB
better than l have. Just keep
talking. :"
Guess l don't need second
invitation to keep talking Mrs.
Braude went on with a hearty
laugh" especially after that great
big box of candy Abner got for
me-"
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-15
World Day of Prayer
EncircleS The Globe,
Will End In Alaska

A World Day of Prayer encir-
cling the globe is scheduled to be-
gin Friday.
In Nome a united prayer SER
vice will be held from II noon
to l pm. at the Church of the
Nazarene. The Nome Ministerial
Association invites the public to
attend.
Services begin on the Tonga Is
lands and continue throughout the
day, closing with the observance
on st. Lawrence Island, Alaska.
Offerings made on the World
Day of Prayer are used to support
interdenominational ministries in
the United States, Alaska and
Puerto Rico. About so percent of
their income is derived from this
source, a spokesman said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-15
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks: Elizabeth Mas
chena, Maj. J. Kell, Capt. VIM.
Rosche, A/1c Arthur Payne, A/2c
VIM. Vitcenda, Helen Castel, Mr..
Robinson, A/3c Thomas Donald,
Capt. Binney, James English,
Mary Ashenfelter.
To Galena: VIC. Scribner
To Kotzebue: John Cross and
family, David Enaruk, Levi Cot
fin, Mr.. Temple, Mr.. Craig.
To Buckland: Geo. Wilson.
To Candle: Lila Gregg.
From Kotzebue: Arthur Bus
well, Vincent Speer.
From Fairbanks: Walter Per-
malice, Ed Perkowski, Chester
Knabe, Virgil Muscrow, Dennis
Conrady, Robert Whit, Kenneth
Swift, Mr.. and Mrs. John McNees,
Roger McNees, David Coritos, F
Frantz, Carl Slatburg, Lawrence
Durham, Jacob Starnes, Foster
Gallizten, Paul Decker, John
Flynn, Allen Doyle.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-15
WE THREE cRIppLES
RICHMOND. XIV. (R -

RICHMOND, KY, Up = Three
men in a car-one at the throttle
were arrested yesterday carry
ing bottle.
The sheriff drove fast = found
each with a foot in a cast.
One carried a cane, the others
had crutcheS.
Today the law has 'em in its
clutches.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-15
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Alice Oquillok, Joe
Amarok, Louisa Blanche, Rose
Omelak.
Discharged: Danny Aukon,
Joyce Tucker, and Kathleen and
Pauline Beltz.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Debs & Dates
by "JoNNI"

Iii there fabulous dehs and dates
OF the Twins! Wen another week
has gone down the drain. and there
are only % days left until Christ
mas, So shop early and beat the
crowds
Happy birthday Barbara Allen.
May YOU have many more cool
years added TO your already tender
age,
Wednesday night Deloris Smiley
gave going. away party for Ed
die Ballard and Nicky McAdams
who are going into the Air Force.
Barbara Wright gave a party at
her house Friday night
The LoafcrrtteS club gave y
dance at the Nacirema Club Sat
urday night. Methinks they lost
on the deal. because when we got
there. II there ever was going to
be any happenings, the place
would have been jumping, Instead
people were leaving, and upon In
vestigation we found there was
only about 10 people there,
Where was everyone that night :
Maybe there was another party
that night. or else maybe Their had
something better with which TO
spend their money on.
l know one thing, sure arm
sorry l had 10 leave Minneapolis
and como back To II finding II In
the same shape In which left II.
Because IL seems worse now than
ever before, I know I've done u
lot OF talking about nothing In n
drag, unless you want II to be
by doning nothing.
But I guess I'm the one who Is
wrong, because when you come
down 20 bare facts, what Is there
TO do to really have n good time
that will stay with you for u
while Something TO do that you
can look back on and say, that
Is one time ! really had good
time" think there In nothing,
or course some OF you may dis
agree with me, and give me a few
arguments on that point and II
can. write and tell me about them,
because I'm sure that everyone
else feels the same way as do.
Well people. that's enough on
that subject, SO I'll move off the
scent, and see what this week end
brings So be cool. and I'll pick up
on you next week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
JusteF's Offers
Economical New
Sfyie-Aire Clothes

Justers. downtown Minneapolis
mems elothiers have assembled the
finest stock Of Fab clothes in the
Twin Cities according to store Of
ficials.
Justers great full stock offers
a range OF prices which will ut
the pocket OF any man who wants
TO be well dressed.
The special t-month revolving
charge account plan at Juster's Is
used by many OF tho Twin Cites
best dressed men.
The 4-month plan calls for no
down payment. no interest, no
carrying charge on purchases, The
customer pays only one-fourth
monthly.
A feature OF the Fall stock are
the Style-Aire clothes Of distinc-
tive style and durabihtyyet at
an economical price.
Style-Aire suits expressly tail
orief or Juster's have the at
mosphere OF $76 suits and are &c
onomically priced at SteTo,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Leslie
Lawrence Post Of the American
Legion Met: The Ladies' Auxiliary
OF the Leslie Lawrence Post OF the
American Legion met ON Septem-
Der "a, al $ y, m. AZ the American
Legion Club Room. Mrs. Queen
Esther Taylor. membership chair
man. received report on the new
members, The Auxiliary was over
the top in their current drive and
has received it's gold star for
reaching this goal Plans were also
made for a hit OF Sweet box So
cial TO be held on Oct. IS. with
members Of the post, as their
guests
Return Homo; Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Slemmons and son, Freddie,
returned homo Tuesday. Sept, II,
They flew to Washington. ID, c,
and were the guests Of Mrs, NIL.
dred Vernon for four days, Mrs
Lura lIlaln BROWN. formerly from
st. Paul, entertained them with
q sightseeing tour OF tho Ponta.
gon and other important buildings
Mrs E1ossie Scott also enter.
tained them. They thon flew To
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Paul. spent the weekend fishing
at Sun Rice River. Cat fish was
the order of the day.
Returned From Vacation: Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Carr OF 3s42 Fifth
Az. s., returned home Sunday,
September %, after mentioning
in Winnipeg. Canada. Des Moines.
Iowa, Oskaloosa, Iowa and Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. The Cars enjoyed
their vacation very much.
st. Thomas Church Mems Club:
The Mems Club of st. Thomas
Episcopal church will have its
first meeting of the fall season.
Friday evening. September 2Sth,
in the undercroft OF the church.
Mr.. Sam ogunwale Of Nigeria
win be the guest speaker.
Returned From Hawaii: Ser
geant and Mrs. Gerald f. Banks
and daughter, Paulette arrived in
Minneapolis, September IT from
Hawaii. Sgt. Banks has been
transferred to Fort Bragg. North
Carolina. His wife and daughter
will remain in Minneapolis with
Mrs. Banks family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Curry. 1886 Fifth Az.
s.
Returned Home; Mrs c, Lyle,
3545 Fourth Az. s.. and Mrs. Il.
Williams, 1881 Bryant N. return
ed home September IT, where they
attended the National Baptist
Convention in Denver. Colo. En-
route to Denver they stopped In
DeS Moines, Iowa. and on their re-
turn trip home, they visited
friends in Omaha. Nebraska
Visiting Relative: Miss Emma
Manning OF Montgomery, Alaba-
ma, arrived in the city Wednes-
day. September 10th to spend a
month visiting her aunt. Mrs. Eva
Abbey. Ala East 25th st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Returned Home: Mrs. Charles
Curry. 1886 Fifth Av. s., returned
home from Fairview hospital.
Saturday, September 22nd where
she has been a patient for twelve
days.
Omitted From The Jolly Gar
deners Club Story: Mrs. Walter
wartield, 1927 Portland Av. s.,
Is program chairman.
Breaks Leg: Mr.. John c. Nor
gan, Rock Island R.R. employee,
suffered a broken leg on Sept. 10
and is convalescing at his home
at TIT Emerson Av. N.
Come For Funeral; Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Houston Of Chicago are
in the city where they came to at
tend the funeral OF Mr.. Houston's
father, Ellis Houston. Minneapolis
barber shop owner.
Mrs. Raymond (Hattiel Hous-
ton. a trained nurse had attended
the sick man three weeks ago fol-
lowing an eye operation.
Houseguests From Kansas: Mrs.
r. Caldwell, daughter Dolly and
son, Roscoe. spent two days as
the houseguests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank jackson, TO Humboldt N.
Miss Caldwell and her brother
were on their way home TO Pitts
burg. Kans.. after going to Dull
nth to get their mother, who
spent the summer in Duluth. with
her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Sim
mons.
Weekend Fishing Trip: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jackson, 100 Hum
boldt Av. N, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Slaughter. 531 Aurora, st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Mpl@ BScp Auxiliary
Meets haurS Reports

The Minneapolis Auxiliary To
the Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car
Porters met Tuesday, September
IS. at the home OF Mrs. Irene
Harvey. 1890 Aldrich Az. N.
President Leila Mae Stewart
gave the Auxiliary a report on
the Second Triennial Convention
held in St Louis. Missouri, Sep
TENDER 1914, Mrs. Stewart serv-
ed on the resolution and propa-
ganda committees.
Plans were made for the annual
Tea, Sunday. November I, at the
home OF Mrs. ThelmR Wade. 1921
Fourth Av. S.
Application for membership Of
Mrs. Ethel Mcintosh was accept
ed.
The next meeting will be At the
home OF Mrs Emma Gage, 1912
Clinton Az. s, October 18th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Open House. open house at the
YwCA. 18th and Nicollet, Sept,
1874 was a scene OF busy Activi-
ties 4 musical program was plan
ned for each night Of the open
house Movies were shown all dur
ing the day HOstesscs, consisting
~ the personnel, were on hand 10
give you any information that you
might seek and show the different
club rooms. one OF the many
things OF interest was a voting
machine on display. that viii be
used in the next election. on
Wednesday. September 10, the
guests were charmed with the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Detroit. Michigan. where they
were the guests OF Or, and Mrs,
Walter Willis, During their stay
there, they attended tho puttcr
Golf Tournament at East Warren
Valley Curve, Or Willis drove
them 10 Windsor, Canada 10 spend
a day shopping and sightseeing
pr, Willis also entertained at u
party OF 200 guests for them,
Others who extended courtesies
were Dr. c. W, Jones and Mrs,
Jaun.ta Wallace Lewis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
EDITOR APPEARS ON
LEAGUE on WOMEN
VOTERS TV PROGRAM

on the second Tv program OF
the Ramsey County Neaghe Of
Women Voters, aired on ksTP-rv
Saturday. Sept ~, at t;so y. M,
Cecil Newman, Spokesman and
Recorder editor and publisher, was
one of tho panel OF queationerS
who quiESed Congressman Eugene
McCarty. Fourth district Demo.
cratic candidate for Congress and
Edward slctteidshi, Republican
candidate FOR Congress, from tho
Fourth district other newspaper
people on the panel were Aaron
Lttman, publisher NJ the White
Rear Lake Press. Dick wAnek OF
the st Paul Dispatch Pioneer
Press and others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS

New Son: Mr., and Mrs. Frank Caseman Jr 2ll3 nth
Av 81 announce the birth OF their first child Rodney
Vincent Monday September oath at Asbury Hospital The
maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs Carl Watson 4743
Girard Av and the paernal grandparent Mrs Luena
Washington, SIP E. 25th St
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

chance TO visit with her niece,
Catherine Jane bartholomew Hop.
kins, During their stay In Callfor-
MIA, they resided at the home OF
Mrs Dave Taylor, a former 81
Pauhte.
Hest To Kappa Alpha rSl Frat
crnitics, Dr Alexander Abrams,
cav seiby, will I've host TO the
Kappa Alpha rSl graduate and
undergraduate chapters. Sunday,
September 10 at y, m. at his
home,
Guest az I.oafer~, Inc, Miaa
MaTclla saylos, who was selected
Queen OF Hearts for 1888. by the
l.oafers. Inc. club viii be tho
guest ~ tho lnafcrs at a concert
Sunday. September Soth,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

uan WANT Apa -
READ TIM WANT ADS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

beautiful voice OF Mrs, Helen
Thomas, accompanied by her
daughter Carolyn, also a string
ensemble and the piano music Of
Miss Alice Olive during intcrmis.
sion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

ming
ming
Inited
Lstian
Iarrs
n O.
)nard
Ark
Mr.
ltauis
polls
iptist
Oil
and
lime
Roger
| and
lIe to
You
port
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

I.cAlie Lawrence Post Mccta;
The Leslie Lawrence Post No. toT
OF the American Legion met at the
Legion Hall on September - at
sIb y, m, Commander Harvey
Hopkins presided, Plans were dis
GUESSED FOR an extensive member
Ahip drive, Committees were APP
pointed to contact prospective
members
A report u the visitation COM
mittcc was given by ". N, Smith,
who reported that ON Sunday,
Sept, 10. n visit was made TO tho
Veterans hospital at Fort Smell
Ing by Calvin Taylor, John Botx,
and Mr. Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

q to-
ROCKS
" z
ser
his
Wood
[hers
Jess,
Mrs.
TO-
enc
Mar
T. st.
b. -
Iodist
n
ed at
by a
| onbs
Is Of
hurst
Is in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Twin city Maids and Matrnns;
The Twin city Maids and Matrons
Bridge Club VIII have its first
meeting OF the fall at the home OF
Mrs Hazel Underwood. $3.50
Portland Av. s, Saturday. Sep
TENDER 2pth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Social and Personal
x ST, PAUL 4

Returned From Vacation Mrs Addic Jackson of 626 St.
Anthony Av and Mrs Maggie Jenkins of $40 Aurora Av
turned home this past spending very pleasant three
weeks vacatoning IN Los Angeles California During their visit
they taken many of the city guests AZ
several uncheonS hcacr and dinner parties Mrs Jenkins had
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06
Postoffice Force Earn
Gratitude Of Patrons

On the basis of complimentary
expressions in behalf of the
Browning postoffice force from
people in general who are served
by the pOstOffice, a vote of
thanks is due them for their fine
service during the pre.Christ.
mas season. In fact, even on
Christmas Day members of the
force made sure that the public
would be served. though in keep
ing with rules of the postoffice
department forbidding opening
of the general delivery window.
The benefactOrs were Post.
master Donald Bell, and Clerks
Leonard Stoner, Jim Brooks and
Jim Pendergress.
During the last two Sundays
preceding Christmas Day the
postOfficc maintained an open
general delivery window from
2 to 4 p. M. On several Saturday
afternoons preceding Christmas
Day the postoffice remained
open. though il could have closed
at noon as it usually does.
Numerous people this week
have suggested that the Reporter
express the community's graft.
tudc to members of the pOstOf.
flee force. And. sO-we are do.
ing so.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06
RECREATION CENTER
NOW IN OPERATION

John Walter has taken a lease
on the old American Legion
building. and is operating a skat
ing rink and dancing at the
the present time. and is contem
plating the installation of a
bowling alley if sufficient inter
est is shown by followers of the
latter sport.
The recreation center is open
every day and evening of the
week except on Thursdays. when
the building is used by the lie
gion for Bingo playing.
The center is open for roller
skating from four to six O'Clock
for youngsters twelve years old
and younger. In the evening the
rink is open for adults. l6 year.
md older. Dancing is on Friday
evenings.
The operation of an adequate
y equipped recreation center Is
something Browning has needed
'or a long time. and Mr.. Walter
ropes to provide wholesome en-
.crtainment for younger people
il sufficient interest is shown
rhe installation Of a bowling
Hey involves a considerable ex
penditurc. but will be provided
IL sufficient interest is shown.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06
CONRAD PRODUCTION
CREDIT ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD MEETING

Plans are being made for an
estimated $50 farmers and ranch.
crs from Pondcra. Glacier. Toole
and Liberty counties to attend
the annual Stockholders meeting
in Conrad on January l4th. &C.
cording to Eugene L. Robinson.
Association Secrctary.Trcasurer
The meeting will he held in
the basement Of 81. Michacls
Catholic church. Registration
will begin at 1890 a. m. A din.
ner will be ser:cd at noon by
the st. AIMS Guild. followed by
the business session.
Lloyd Campbell of Williams
Association President. will pre-
side at the meeting. Mr.. Paul
Matson. President of the Federal
Intermediate Credit Bank of
Spokane will be the featured
speaker. Several valuable door
prizes will be awarded during
the meeting.
O3e director will be elected
to succeed S. T. Mcfarland of
Conrad whose term is expiring.
HOldOver directors. in addition
to President Campbell. are Percy
DeWolfe of Glacier County. Cor.
don Christian of T0ole County.
and David James Of Liberty
County.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06
JUDGE r. N. HATIERSlEY
TO FILE FOR REELECTION

Judge X. NJ. liattersley. who
has served as Judge of the Ninth
Judicial district since 1924. has
stated to his associates that he
will file for reelection Oh the
non.Dartisan ballot in the coming
election for another four.year
term.
For several weeks last year
Judge lIattcrSlcy was in i'll
health. and there has been some
speculation as to his seeking an.
other term In office. lie has
completely rcgained his health.
and for several months has not
only held regular terms Of court
in his own district. but has as.
sisted other judges In the state
by holding court in their dis.
tricts.
During his long tenure Of of.
flee. Judge IIattcrslcy has been
opposed for reelection but q
few times. usually being re-.
elected without opposition. The
Ninth judicial District Is com.
posed of Glacier. T0olc. P0ndera
and Teton counties.