davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
RANCH HOME

3 bedrooms. lorge living room.
full basement incinerotor. ulu.
minum storms and screens. lk.
cor garage. Londscuped. Only 2
yeurs old. Low taxes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
SHORECATE FRAME

#4l5. OFF Foirwoy ar Worden,
fwin-size master bedroom down,
z bedrooms up, S years old, storms
and screens. A bosementIess home
for cosy living. Low fHA terms.
w, $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
BRAND NEW

#436. Terrific bungalow for
$4,000. 2 bedrooms down and
759o finished vpsioirs. Extra beau
tiful kitchen, full basement, open
,toirwoy. No assessments. Eosy
terms. CTS. bus neorby. ".
$1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
RANcH-$29,9oo

$sS5. South Of chordon Rd., 8
sxwa Jorge rooms. Stone wall
f;repioee; ; bedrooms; l12-eloy
tile baths. Electric kitchen. Si'v-
Sted on l.ocre lot. w. o-Io00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
BY OWNER


COZY immaculate 5-room bunga-
low in quiet, desirable Euclid To-
cation off East 200th st., near
schools, shopping and transpor-
tation; yestibule entrance. large
living room. bedrooms. tiled
bath, junior dining room. kitchen
with eating area. partially fin
ished large End floor. natural
woodwork with marble sills
throughout. aluminium storm win
dows with screens. full divided
basement completely tiled. pam
eled recreation room with bar,
Gasinator; outside barbecue with
patio. lK-car garage, completely
handicapped, many extras, low
taxes and maintenance; the price
is right for this delightful home.
Call KE. l-4956.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19

GI. 3-bedroom ranch, years old.
new garage: nothing down, ap-
proximately $87 per month Must
sell this month. Betz Realty. VIII.
2-2974
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
BRICK BUNGALOW

! bedroom. living room. dining
room. kitchen and bath down:
2 bedrooms up: divided base
ment. finished recreation room.
la-cor garage. Nice sized lot.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
Valerie Stephenson
Honored With Shower

a shower was given In honor
Of Miss Valerie Stephenson at
the Allen Caldwell home Tues.
day evening. Co.hostcsses were
Mrs. Donald Maynard and Mrs.
Allen Caldwell.
The evening was spent telling
how they met their husbands and
funny experiences. Also musical
gift was played.
Miss Stephenson opened her
gifts and refreshments were serv.
cd.
Guests attending were Miss
Valerie Stephenson. Mcsdamcs.
Howard Johnson. Charles Gerard.
Arthur Hawk. James Cornet. Jess
Sleight. Donald Maynard. Loren
Dillon. Gene Snyder. Ruben Fuh.
rcr. Ruby Ellis. MILFORD Ashton.
Elmer Midthun and Allen Cald.
we'll.
Those who sent gifts but were
unable to attend were: Mrs. Vim.
Grissom. Mrs. Rankin Brown.
Mrs. Mark Stout. Mrs. George
!Andrus. Mrs. Georgia Hyde. Mrs.
Gordon L0bell. Mrs. Theodore
Hall. Miss Geri Lou Stephenson.
Miss Carroll Stephenson. Mrs. Al
Jordan. Mrs. II. z. Miles. Mrs.
Elmer Morrigeau and Mrs. VIM.
Benjamin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
Scouts Receive
Awards A. Local
Court OF Honor

Boy Scout Troop 100 held a
Cour, OF Honor Tuesday night in
the Browning high school audi
forum with several parents in
attendance.
The following boys were award
cd their icndcrfoot rank: Terry
Fuhrcr. Pat Fields. Jerry Bcnja'
min. Pat Juneau. Frank Merchant.
and Eddie hubert. Second class
rank was awarded to Gene John.
son
Merit badges went to Eddie
Schmidt. Gene johnson and Tom
S,oncr. Don Maynard. cubmaStcr
of Pack 100. presented and in.
stalled Gene johnson as Den
Chief. and presented Gene with
his Den Chief cord.
Howard r. johnson presented
the troop with their window dis.
play award.
\cichborhood Scout Commits.
sioncr Frank MacCornick gave q
talk on camping and scouting,
followed by Scoutinas,cr Jason
Dcvcrc aux. Jr. who led the boys
IN the opening and closing ccrc.
monies. and introduced the court
which was composed Of Howard
Johnson. Howard Jcutzius. Frank
MacCormick. Don Maynard and
Allen Caldwell.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
Peoples And csssvtt
Elected Supervisors
For County ccc

Al an election held IN Cut Bank
on March 20. Jack Peoples. farm.
or and stockman from northeast
Of Cut Bank. was reelected to
the board Of supervisors for the
Glacier County Soil Conservation
district The new supervisor elect.
cd was Dick cassutt. q Browning
area ranchcr. Other nominees on
the ballots were Kyle Momberg
and Julian Wctcr. Mombcrg had
completed q thrce.ycar term.
Tho supervisors will meet early
In April to elect new officers.
judge the posters entered In the
grade school poster contest. and
discuss possible farmer and ranch.
or participation In the Great
Plains Conservation program.
The supervisors OF q soil con.
scrvation district attempt to dc.
vclop and follow through with a
program that will maintain a
balance between long.range con.
scrvation planning and the appli.
cation Of conservation practices.
They feel that this Is the only
way that We can maintain the
quality Of grass cover on our
range and control wind and water
erosion on our cropland.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
CAUSED DEATH OF
BETTY auckland

Al a Coroner's inqucs, held
Tuesday evening at I pm. a, the
Blackfeet Agency barracks build.
ing. the jury brought in the fol.
lowing verdict: I'VE. the Coron.
er's jury, are of the opinion that
this woman. Betty Jean Duffy.
died Of exposure due TO criminal
negligence on the part of person
or persons unknown who may
have conveyed her to the area
where she was found"
Betty Duffy auckland. mother
of three small children. was
found dead by some Starr School
residents on their way to Brown.
ing February 3 about a mile and
q half norihwcs, Of Browning on
the Starr School road. Her body
was lying on the road. partially
covered with snow.
The Glacier County Shcriffs
office. in February. had reported
that articles Of clothing apparent.
~ belonging 10 the dead woman.
had been found about 4 half mile
west Of the location Of her body.
Twcnty.ninc persons on the res
crvaiion were questioned and in.
vestisati0n waS continued for two
days after lac young woman's
death. as to the possibility Of
foul play.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
industrial Development
Specialist Discusses
Potential With Council

Industrial Development special.
list. Thomas st. Clair. of Portland.
was visitor on the Blackfcct
Indian reservation Tuesday. when
he again discussed with mem
1crs of the Blackfcet Tribal Bust.
ness Council future possibilities
Of industrial development on the
reservation. lie also met briefly
with Tribal Councilman, Robert
l.aFrOmbniSc and others inter.
esled il bringing industry to the
reservation.
81; Clair said material is con
'lnuing to be- compiled for use
in !hr publication of a Blarkfcct
reservation brochure ST. Clair
said l.aFr.mboiSc agreed - de-
vote as much time as possible to
compiling statistical data and in.
formation regarding population.
educational levels. c:c.. ON the
rc>cr. alton.
As soon as all Of the material
has finally been assembled, the
Blackfcct brochure will be pub.
li>hcd through the cooperation
Of the Blackfcct Tribal Council
and the Department of the In.
terror
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
snowpIow Crews
Opening Road To
Garden Wall

WEST GLACIER - 4 key to
spring turned in Glacier Park
when snowplows started toward
the Garden Wall and Logan Pass
on Glaciers famed Going.to.the
Sun Road
PlowS are opening the road
from Lake Mcdonald toward Az.
a!anchc campground and the foot
Of tho Garden Wall. This knife.
like ridge is the continental di.
vide.
The 10 miles of Sun road to
Lake Mcdonald hotel has been
kept open all winter. Plows now
cncounicrins three and four feet
Of snow. Ahead Is the big 50.foot
deep drift on Logan Pass itself.
which the p!ows tackle from the
east side.
Pillow operators are Claude Tes.
mcr. Harold Chi,tum and fore.
man Roy Smith. Clarence Beings
ton is the parks road mainten.
ancc supervisor.
Max Edgar. park engineer. said
that opening Going.to.the-Sun
Road on the ST Mary side would
start about April IS. weather per.
hitting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
aSter Rabbit To Arrive
In Browning Sunday

Plans are going forward this
week. weather permitting. for
the annual Easter Egg Hunt 70
be sponsored this year by the
Browning Youth Club orssniza.
tion and to be held Easter Sun.
day on the grounds located ad.
iseent TO The Plains Indian NJ.
scum.
Boys and girls in various age
groups from Browning and out.
lying districts will participate
in the hunt. Browning mer.
chants who plan to donate for
Easter Sundays egg hunt in.
elvde the following:
400 eggs have been donated
by Browning Mercantile. Vic's
Grocery. TeepIe's Market. But.
trey Foods. Dairy Gold. and
Glacier Gold.
$4,000 in cash prizes has
been donated by Sherburns
Mercantile. Favshts. Minyard
Bar. First National Bank Of
Browning. Hsrper's Stoekmen's
and Business Mems club. Hss.
erty Hotel and Bar. Glacier
Electric Coop. and the Brown.
ing Lions club.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
Cut Bank PTA President Tells
Of 0rganizational Benefits
approximately IS persons were

APPROXIMATELY IS persons were
~ a,'"::danr" Monday evening At
IA. rT\ meeting held at the
Er"wn.n- high Srhoo! auditorium
liGh!:sh'!ns the evenings meet.
nr vs. i >anri talk by Cut Bank
fr\ president. John BrrrOvi,z,
on why = Parent Teachers ASs0.
cia'ira i worthwhile. the good
~ >u'h M organization. and the
n":h.d> 81 prosrammins AlSG
~. sen, fran Cut Bank were Mrs.
clyde i!..wu and Mrs. George
We.
!'n!; Ward. browning school
n!.rr!pi!. gave an explanation Of
Why :h' mIl! levy for the high
school was necessary Consider.
.h!r discussion ON these two par.
'!ru!ar mill lrvms was held The
fac, wa> brought that there are
many taxpayers who are interest.
cd ~ how the TAX money Is spent.
and !"r wha; purpose /, is tx,
pended
Suggested topics %! discussion
for the next scheduled monthly
mrr,!I. I" he held April 8 At
~ pm y; the Browning high
,rhnnl auditorium. were handed
~ u; IN. meeting
i'r\ president. Robert Howard.
sad the April q meeting will con.
ii: Of y panel On teachers sal
ai!r>. - hool costs. and an explain.
alton q. the point system which
i used for grading IN the high
>rhuol
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
Three Reservation Youths
Held On Burglary Charge

Three Blackfcct Indian youths
were booked n; the Cascade coun.
~ Jail In Great Falls last Thurs.
day afternoon on charges Of bur.
glary. They are Elgin Lewis Mar.
tcau. 20: Edward Mark Mlarccau,
IL. and Eldon James Salois. Is.
They and n i7.year old boy
were arrested by FIJI agents last
Wednesday and appeared before
U. $. Commissioner Bill Bcrco.
vich. The juvenile was released
on bond. The three at Great Falls
were held IN lieu Of $1,000 each
pending action by federal author.
tiles Charges alleged they enter.
cd a Western Montana distribut.
ing company truck ut East Ola.
ricr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
Tribe To Send
Delegates To Indian
Affairs Institute

Several members of the Black.
feet Tribal Business Council are
expected 10 be- picked as dele.
gates nj q future council meeting
To attend the sixth annual Insti.
iutc on Indian Affairs a; Mon.
iana State University April oil
The highlight of the years ins;i.
tuic will be- Montana Indian
cncampmcnt IN the MSU field.
house Saturday. April II. 10 be
rlimaxcd by an elk barbecue and
Indian rrrcmOnialS.
According to DR.. Harold Tas
cher. professor Of social welfare
at MSu. and institute cO.Ordinai.
ar. the institute will concentrate
on goals and needs Of Montana
Indians.
Sessions on Indian problems
will BE- IL progress Thursday az.
icrnoon. all day Friday and Satur.
day morning. All sessions will be
free to the public except the bar.
bccuc.
The institute Is sponsored by
the Montana State Intcr.Tribal
Policy Board. the Montana Com.
mittcc on Human Relations and
the MSU Public Service division.
The Community Services labor.
atOry. o university course taught
by DR.. Tascher. originated the
institute In 1854 Us q class proj.
Get to give students experience In
putting theory into practice In q
community enterprise.
One result Of the first institute
was the organization Of the Mon.
tana Committee on Human Rcla.
lions. . voluntary statewide
group dedicated to cooperation
with state. federal and commu.
nifty leaders In health. education
and welfare projects.
The State intcr.rribai Policy
! board actively supported the In.
stitutc since their inception. and
the Indians themselves have rs.
sumcd q progressively greater
share Of the responsibility for the
/ institute each year. Dr. Tasrhcr
said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
Robert Howard
Candidate For
School Board

Robert Howard of Browning
has announced his candidacy for
trustee of School District No. 9
and will oppose Leo kennerly,
Sr.. who seeks reelection at the
election to be held Saturday,
April !. at the grade school Gle.
mrntary building.
Mr.. Howard. a member of tho
Blackfcct tribe and son of the
late Annie Howard. was born at
S,andoff. Alberta. Canada. How.
ever. Bob was educated in the
Browning grades and high school.
Upon graduation from high
school. Bob saw three years of
active service in the Marine
Corps in WV II. serving in the
South Pacific and China areas.
He attended Western Montana
College of Education in Dillon,
receiving a BE. degree. then
came directly to Browning and
was employed by the Browning
school system as teacher in the
elementary grades during 1852 to
1856. During the following two
years he was elementary school
principal. During 1858. he was
principal of the Heart Butte
school.
Bob. who Is married and has
four children. is presently en-
ployed as a community worker
for the Public Health Service
at the local hospital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
Boy And Girl Scouts
Hold s.. Pat Party

Tuesday afternoon. March II.
after school. the combined groups
Of Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts and
Brownies had 4 ST. Patrirks day
party In the school gym. Dccora.
tons for the tables were made
by the Brownies and Girl Scouts.
Cake. Kool Aid and jcllo was
served. After lunch. games we're
played.
Adults present were Lester
johnson. Boy Scout Leader: Mrs.
Jack Ray. substituting for Mrs.
Ruth Johnson who Is one of the
Girl Scout leaders: Mrs. Bcrnicc
Paisley. Brownie leader: Mrs.
Joannc diamond. and Mrs. Liza
kittson and Rod Paisley.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
Tribal Delegation Returns From
Conference In Washington

! All of the Blackfeet delegates
who went to Washington. d. c.
to discuss Indian problems with
government officials except Wal.
ter Wetzel. who was hospi,alized
there. have returned to the res.
crvation.
While in Washington. delegates
Wetzcl. William Spanish. Daniel
Conway and tribal member
Meade Swingiey. attended the
National Congress Of American
Indians executive council meet
ing. They. and other delegates.
Charles Reevis. Robert LaFrom.
boise and Francis Bullshoe at.
tended the installation of the
Charles Russell statue in the
Capitol last Tuesday. They also
presented a Blackfcct hcaddrcss
TO NBC news commentator Rob.
crt Mccormick. who narrated the
tclcvision production. The Amer.
lean Stranger" the documentary
which caused a nationwide stir
The tclevision program portrayed
the problems Of the American
reservation Indian.
Chairman Wetzel said the tribe
was partially interested In Sen.
ate Resolution -. introduced by
Montana Senator James Murray.
proposing a new federal Indian
policy.
Robert Mccormick was made
an honorary chief by Charles
Rccvis At the dinner Of the Ma.
tional Congress of American In.
dians last Thursday and given
the name. Three Suns"
Part of the Blackfcct dclrga.
ton met with Senator Murray
and members of the staff from
Senator Mike Mansfield's office
and the two congressman lMcr.
calf and Andcrson'S) office on
Wednesday Of last week. n, which
time they discussed the Various
problcms confronting the Black
fee, Tribal Council.
The delegation also had several
meetings concerning the annul.
nent OF q new assessment policy
recently put into effect on the
Blackfcet Irrigation district,
II Is expected that the Black.
feet delegation will make a com.
pletc report Of their visit to Wash.
ingt0n within the very near fu.
turc. at one Of the next scheduled
Tribal Council meetings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
Browning Braves Place Third
In National Indian Tournament

Lodge Grass. Montana last Sat.
urday evening won the National
Invitational All-Indian basketball
tournament at Chiliquin. Oregon.
turning back Phoenix. Arizona.
1853: and in the consolation
game for third place. Browning
defeated Reno. Nevada. 1886.
An earlier report said q crowd
of patient basketball fans sat for
an hour and so minutes in a dark.
cmed auditorium last Friday night
when a power failure interrupt.
cd the game and then went home
without knowing who won tho
Semi.iinaI Of the tournament.
The score stood at 84.7@ with
Phoenix in the lead over Brown.
ing when the lights went out
with 2:i9 left 10 20. The fans,
players and officials repeatedly
waited until midnight but the
power failure was not repaired.
The game was completed Satur.
day afternoon with Phoenix win.
ming $3.50.
In the other Scmi.final game
Lodge Grass defeated the Reno
Christian Center. Nevada. 1914.
In the consolation games Neah
Bay. Washington defeated I.aC0n.
ncr. Washington. 1929 and Chill.
0quin defeated Fort Yates. North
Dakota. 10000.
The tournament was a l2.tcam
competition to determine the out.
standing Indian teams In the
United States. The Blackfcct
team included Murray lIarwood.
Leo Bird. Sylvester Arrowtop.
Ron Gliddcn. Carl Guardipcc
Glenn Eagle Feathers. Gene
Grounds. Billy Loring. Eugene
llcavyrunncr. Meade Arnoux and
James Croft.
Al q January IS council meet.
ing the team requested and was
granted funds with which to pur.
chase uniforms and expense
money to make the trip to Ore.
gon. by the Blackfcct Tribal Bust.
ness Council.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
BlaCkfeet Will Receive Second
Per Capita Payment Tomorrow

Friday. March q, promises Ia
b" another big day for the Black.
fr": Indians as a result of a tele.
gram received Monday from Area
Director Percy Melis at Billings,
approving the S25 per capita pay.
men. to he made to members of
the Blarkfcrt tribe for Easter.
The Blackfc"t Tribal Business
Council recently wired the Sccrc-
iary OF the Interior for permits.
sion to make the payment.
\ tribal councilman said the
Tribal office closed for business
N"nG1y afternoon in order that
the entire Blark!rct Tribal office
>'a!t could devote time to writ.
i',c ~" per capita checks and get
= = money IN the hands of the
people IL time for Easter.
THIS i tho second per rap!!a
p%vmCnt to br made to members
-! ,.r tribe this year: a 500 per
"'Hl', hlvinG brcn paid tho early
part nf FChrua"y
Fridays payment has been a
:pp!r If discussion for some time.
Previous to the 500 payment. 4
number Of Blackfcet families re-.
cc!vcd per capita advances and
because all such advances were
head from that payment. there
were many who did not receive
the full 500 per capita This. no
doubt. was one of the reasons
why the Tribal Council. in an
effort I" help It's people. wired
:hr Interior Secretary asking for
permission to make the SIS pay.
meat
y, 4 February 5 meeting. Tri.
ba! Councilman Brian Connolly
told the council motion was
pre-, i"u>ly approved to make an
addiii"nal SIS payment to com.
pc: safe for not having made one
II 1857 lie also made a motion
- thai time tina, SIS be- advanced
20 ih| people against the pay.
meat. bul HAT motion was dc.
tcl;cd
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS
TO SELL EASTER LILIES

Mrs. Clair Davis has announced
that more than Is Senior Girl
Scouts from Browning will sell
miniature Faster lilies in the
Browning downtown area Satur.
day. March %. as a par, of the
annual Easter Seal compaign of
III" Montana Society for Crippled
Children and Adults Tho pur.
chase Of an Easter lily will help
tine crippled children and adults
throughout Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
Additional Asc Funds
Now Available For
Conservation Practice

The Glacier County ASc Com
mii,rr. oa review Of their Con
r,a,ion Assistance funds. find
they have approximately $3.50 on
left tor permanent type practice
applications.
Chairman Leonard l'r0cfr0cIs
wishes to announce that applica'
lions viii bc accepted for one day
only or until the present funds
are committed. The day applica'
iinns will b. accepted IN Mon
day. April ~. 1850.
i'rodwrrrS are asked 10 con
tact the ASc office. Cut Bank
Montana. II they have any qucs
ton
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
Conservation Group To
Meet At East Glacier

An announcement has been
made to the effect that the 1859
annual meeting Of the Northern
Continental Conservation club
will be held Sunday. April 5. a.
Mikes Place in East Glacier Park
The affair will be a "no.host'
dinner at noon. followed by
business meeting. 1t is hoped tina:
a good representation will be on
hand TO discuss serious problems
confronting the sportsman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
LOCAL WoMAN'S ANec0oIe
IN READERS DIGEST

Mrs. Nell BrrcOVirh Of This city,
Is the recent recipient OF q 500
check from the Readers Digest
for an ancrd0tc submitted to the
magazines department Life In
These United States" Mrs BcrcO.
vich's contribution appears In the
April issue.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
MAGGIE WILLIAMSON
DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

Maggie Williamson. IS. passed
away at the local hospital Wcdncs.
day afternoon. March IS
Funeral services have been set
for Saturday. March 20. although
the time of the services Is not
known at this writing.
Burial will take place In the
Flat Coulee cemetery. north Of
Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
EASTER SERVICES
At EAST GLACIER

Tho Lutheran pastor from Col.
umbia Falls will conduct Easter
services In East Glacier. Sunday.
March -. at 7:3O pm. A chill.
drcn's chorus will sing Easter an.
thcms. Browning residents are
cordially invited to worship.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
NOTICE

Applicants who have foster
homes are wanted by the Bureau
Of Indian Affairs. Branch Of Wei.
fare. and are asked 10 please con.
tact Mr.. Loren Dillon. govern.
meth social worker. In the Black.
feet Agency barracks building. II
interested.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Thursday:

Thursday:
Mass 7:3O am.
Alteration TIL q am.
Confessions ! to 5 and 7:30 10 9
Friday:
Mass 100 q ~.
Way Of the Cross 3 pm. 7:3O pm.
Confessions $50 to 5 pm.
7:30 TO 8 pm.
Saturday:
Confessions $50 TO 5 pm.
7:3O TO q pm.
EASTER SUNDAY
Masses:
Browning 100. Q and 1890 am
Starr School II am.
Babb 4 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Mrs. Charlotte Bridges will con.
duct Communion Services at the
Methodist church Friday evening.
March -. at 7:30 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-26

Jimmie Gerard of Cut Bank
was Q business visitor Tuesday,