davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
Rotary


'tConfinUed From Back Pa9e)
Whereas IL the human relations within community
improve THE ability Of all people groups to work TO-
gethsr in a putvaI of interest toward the solution sef
problems and the achievement Of gosls) 1.-The
image, growth and stability Of the community will like
wise improve. and
Whereas there is need for .eoniinuevs effort TO
that principle rather than expedisneY remains the
basis for our political social economic and ntsestvsI
actions and wskbeing the common good taking pre-
cedenee over sslf-intsrsst. and
Whereas we cannot allow seIf-ndyIgenee, rrssponsi.
biy, compIaeeney and apathy in few to rsdves the
many TO mediocrity with It's consequent Nnfsjrpsss
and disbeneff to society. and
Where's: world in chaos and agony sgaspIng an
SOS call for character ethical insight moral stamina and
mfancy in its leaders all levels business, govern
meni, labor, community, family TO develop sgs'sr
attributes in its citizenry, and
Whereas there is strong evidence that ths vast major.
iy Of people seek in these leaders fusion OF nfssefvsI
and moral leadership. and will rise to their demands TOR
both contribution and sacrifice in activities based;
Thsrefore u is belief that fhe above challenges
be truly met through fhe encouragement OF plain,
simple oIsshiened "sqvsrsnsss people sslstisps
In consequence whereof an invitation is hereby sspd-
ed to the public individvsls end groups 10 Join
in "Lefs Be Square csmpsign". Based en sihs revr
Way Test See page -. of the things we sn'pk'
say and do the eapsisn offers simple yet ssfvs, ex
preston Of she Golden Rule Lets Be Squsrs when GO"
easily be understood by everybody and, therefore pe
come part Of the life of each individual citizen.
Clifford w. Ashian
coverpor District 40
Rotary lnissnaiions
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
THE DETECTIVES OF THE rsE SQUARE Gam

THE oBJEcTlvEs or THE reE SQUARE Gam
PAIcN" ARE 10:
Help improve people relations WIN eo''0'
competitors, suppIisrs asoesiss and employees
educators, government. etc.
Help Improve the "climsss" ard "sinosphers ~
which live. sn have evr hslngsby sssnPs' anu
deeds based an upright conscience. -,.
Offer sir,pls community inspiring formula Of ideals
that can be- vndsrsepd by Avsrybedy snd s'hsrs'o's
easily seesptebIs by anybody. .,.s,.
Offer positive hssis for ihs snnsfen sess. p's
standard" In our day 70 day dealings with evr teew %
basis for real stability security growth sna
satisfaction.
Inspirs svsry man. woman and eh,'o 'AS'ps I" -
fcontjnvsd Next Column. IoPl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
Damned Devils Catholic LMnocy!J

The existence Of planned osrenthood clinics in De-
iroif is secret II is only she iferate otherwise
derpriviegsd who may not know this and II is these
people who most apt TO be the welfare rolls. II
these people who most in need Of the services Of
birth control clinic.
The first facts TO determine should be who issued
such strange order TO the workers and why
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

ONLY THE THINGS WHICH HIS FATHER REQUIRED -
MULTIPLYING" SPIRITUAL THOUGHTS AND
IDEAS GODS OFFSPRING AND or THE CHRIST,
"THE WAY. THE TRUTH. AND THE SLIqe."iHE
sAso mo MAN 'coAeTH UNTO THE FATHER *
soEPT az ME"
my WORKS AND GREATER SHALL YE DOL
'"RGRtEAilSh" WHAT?
GENESIS I'll SAYS - IMPLIES = THE ONE.
REAL UNIVERSE IS "F-h&l-Ls$ie.D"l - VERY
l0oQp" O3i) - PERFEcr tcoMPLETEl
WHAT ABOUT THE TEMPORAL. THE THINGS
SEEN Isl. PsvD?
;cHRssT JESUS 'cHRlsT SCIENTIST KINGDOM!
REVEALS - DEMONSTRATES - THE UTTER
sN-o-T-H-i-N-c-NEsss or THE EVIL THE
HUMAN! THE MATERIAL ! - ARE MERELY .stiAp
oWY 'AY-TSti4csA-L MORTAL Tsh-osusctiT
IMAGES coUNTERFEiTs. BuRLESQUES. AND,
FORTUNATELY. OFTEN SYMBOLS OF d.
VINE ideas!
"NEEDIEsT DENIED Nsspep DATA"
The American Civil Liberties Union tAcLU) annovn-
that is Investigating the denial city welfare clients
Of information to the availability of planned parent
hood birth confroD clinics when the clients request such
information
The AcLU in the denial possible violation Of
the ls Amendment TO the Constitution which provides
for separation of church and state Welfare workers
hood clinic information they TO he referred TO their
clergymen. which is apparently where the ACLU church
state question arises. or to their family doctors.
Why does the Welfare Department refuse informa-
ton available TO everybody else in Detroit and who issued
such order?
II is ineomprehensble that request for routine in
formation should be officially denied and that the respon
sibty for informing the client should be obbed Of
clergyman il the client has one family doctor,
IL the client has one.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
testimony
Continued From Back Pase)

tconfnued From Back Page)
INVITATION FOR TESTIMONIES, EXPERIENCES,
REMARKS ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
OURS, THE FIRST TESTIMONY.
NO ONE ELSE AROSE, AND WE COULD NOT PER-
MlT PRECIOUS MINUTES TO GO DOWN THE DRAIN =
FRIENDS, IT is A JOY AND PRIVILEGE TO BE IN
THIS BLESSED CHURCH AGAIN.
FOR 4sh OF NY 7lh YEARS. SEGMENT OF
ETERNITY - AN ExISTANcE OF ENDLESS BILLIONS
OF YEARS! - HAVE ENJOYED THE MARVELLOUS
BLESSINGS OF OUR GRAND MOVEMENT AND WITH
EACH PASSING YEAR MARVEL AT THE GRANDEUR,
PERFECTION. GOODNESS. OF OUR THREE GREAT
EST TEACHERS IN THE UNIVERSE. AND OUR FREE
ACCESS TO THEM
"oUR FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNoUs"
OUR BELOVED MASTER AND SAVIOUR, CHRIST
JESUS AND OUR BELOVED LEADER. MARY BAKER
EDDY APPOINTED IN FEB, 1855 by FATHER,
SON. AND HOLY GHOST, FOLLOWING THE MARTYR
DOM OF LINCOLN! - COMPARABLE TO THE MAR
TYRDoM OF JOHN THE BAPTIST - AccELERA-
TIoNs OF THE MEssIAHsHlP OF THE ONE CHRIST!
- WOMAN" OF REV. l2:l.5 WHOSE MAN CHILD
IS TO RULE ALL NATIONS - WITH DIVINE LOVE.
THE ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON SPEAKERS.
AS A GUEST AT THIS LUNCHEON. " COULD
HAVE GOTTEN Ireadiyl TO MR. TAYLOR, WOULD
HAVE SAID: YOU'RE TERRIFIC. YOU'VE PRAcT
cALLY LAID THE FOUNDATION FOR BECOMING
CHRISTIAN scIENTlsT"i
WE REJOICE THAT THINKERS AND LEADERS
ARE MORE AND MORE FORCED INTO RECOGNITION
OF CHRIST JESUS CHRIST SCIENTIST kiNcDOMl -
HEALER OF THE NATIONS - REVELATION OF The
REAL - THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH"
- THE AL-L-N-E-s.s or GOOD - GOD! - SATuRA-
TING THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE WITH HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE
THE THINGS SEEN, TEMPORAL
ST. PAUL, PARKWAY CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
NOW WE ARE PRIVILEGED TO KNOW THE UTTER
No-TAsLN-c-N.Es-s or THE TEMPORAL! - EVIL
THE HUMAN! THE MATERIAL THEY ARE MERELY
sHADoWY, MYTHICAL, MORTAL THOUGHT
IMAGES - coUNTERFEITs, -BuRLEsoUEs AND, FOR
TUNATELY. OFTEN s.Y4A-BoL-s OF DIVINE IDEAS
CHRIST SCIENTIST DESTINY OF EVERY
ONE
rs so COMFORTING TO KNOW THAT THE
AWAKENING TO TRUE. ETERNAL BEING PROGRESS
sEs lRREsIsTIBLY, m ACCORDANCE WITH MRS
Eppys VISION RE THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVE
MENTl - IT WILL EVOLVE sclENTFicALLTi
DEVIL CAN NOT REMOVE EVEN KHRusH-
CHEW - OUT or oMNIPREsENT. oMNIPoTENT, d.
VINE Love coDI
tcontinvsd On Page n
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1868
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

BIBLE STUDY. A MUST! -. BOTH OLD AND NEW
7. RATED AS OF HIGH IMPORTANCE! -
THE ACCEPTANCE OF CHRIST JESUS, ON THE
BASIS OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. ESPECIALLY THE
FOUR GOSPELS - IMPERATIVE TO CONQUER NOR.
TAILS cARNAL NATURE AND TO PROMOTE THE
FATHERHooD OF GOD. THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN,
WITH INCREASING AWAKENING TO cHRsT's LIFE
MORE ABuNDANTLY"! - ACCEPTING HIM AS THE
WAY, THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE" ["NO MAN COME
TIL UNTO THE FATHER EXCEPT BY NE" H.
MR.. TAYLOR. IN HIS WORLD TRAVELS. REPORT.
ED CORDIAL ACCEPTANCE OF THE AWAY TEST" -
"oF THE THINGS WE THINK - WE SAY - WE DO"
THE LET'S BE SQUARE" .IDEALIsM, HE REPORTS,
HAS STRONG APPEAL TO THOSE HUNcERINc AND
THIRSTlNc AFTER RIGHTEOUSNESS IN ALL NATIONS
MR. TAYLOR AND MR. ASHTON, IMPRESSED ALL,
WE WOULD VENTURE TO SAY. AS BEING VERY DEDI-
GATED, INTELLIGENT. CHRISTIAN AMBASSADORS FOR
THE RIGHTEOUSNESS THAT OUR BELOVED UNITED
STATES SO URGENTLY NEEDS IN ORDER TO TRI-
UMPH OVER 1.-THE WORLD. THE FLESH. AND THE
DEVIL! - so RAMPANT IN THESE TIMES II
MR. TAYLOR QUOTED MR. EDGAR HOOVER AS
SAYING. IN EFFECT. THAT A VIGOROUS. SPIRITUAL
REGENERATION, ,NoURlsHMENT. IS IMPERATIVE TO
WIN BACK SOME OF THE Loss OF RESPECT THE
UNITED STATES HAS SUFFERED FROM RAMPANT
CRIME. SELF-lNDULcENcE, FoLLIEs OF THE FLESH.
ETc.sttE ASSERTED THE ADULT DELINQUENCY OF
YouIHSl
BUT MRS. EDDY. VOICE OF CHRIST JESUS CHRIST
SCIENCE KINGDOM! SAYS -
"ERR0R is NEITHER PERSON. PLACE NOR
THINC"
IT IS MERELY MORTAL THOUGHT
ADAM-EvE lord GOD" M-Y-T-H-S!
THE TEMPORAL!
the A-L-L-N-E-S-S OF GOOD! : GOD
,S,A-T-u-R-A-T-E-S the -0NE- REAL
UNIVERSE WITH HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

Data -
(connved from Back Page)
YE WILL DOL - MURDERER. LIAR. VOID OF
TRUTH [v-o-LD OF SANITY REALITY!
A M-YiT-Hl!r John s:43, AZ.
"W0E UNTO Them WITH Child!
BLESSED ARE THE BARREN, THE WoMBs
THAT NEVER BEAR"
"Hks Ndrid I 'Ghasty Farce MyTHI
Shall Pass Away"!
PREGNANCY IS A 94AoNTH ADAM-EvE HyP-
NosIs or THE DEVIL VIA PAcANINFEcTeD.
ttEBRAIc "LoRp-coD" tcen III. efeJ BIAS
pHEMoUs FRAUD BURLESoUE OF The PERrES'
TIoN. AL.L.NE.ss OF GOOD. TRUE BEING =
sp,pTuAL. cHRisTLIKE - AS PER GENESIS FIRST
CHAPTER WHERE GOD Is GOD - YOUR
"EAruERMoTHER GOD ALL-HARMoNIouS"
HoNoRED BY c-H-LL-D-L-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS
NON PARENTHooD - "cALL NO MAN.
FATHER
HOW THE DEVIL USES "BE FRUITFUL
AND MULTIPLY!
MOST ANY DAMNED FOOL CAN BE A PARENT !
THE DEVIL SEES TO THAT
sEN. l:2s "BE FRUITFUL. AND MULTIPLY AND
RePLENIsH THE EARTH"
MijLTPIY WHAT? THE DEVILS ADAMS AND
Ewes MuRpERoUs GAINS JuDAsEs 'kNAvES
AND FooLsl = THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY
or HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHoopI = suR.
lEsouEs or REALITY - GODS OFFSPRING
c.u.IL.pL E.ss CHRIST JESUS REPuDlATED TIE
sATANlc. HUMAN MULTIPLICATION = DID
(consinvsd Next Column. Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY NOVEMBER %, 1868 Q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

.HlGHlIGHTS OF MR. .TAYlOR's ADDRESS:
SAVES IMMINENT BANKRUPTCY, LIKE
AsCHRISTlAN SCIENTIST!
$6fpQs0O CAPITAL. PLUS PRAYERS. HARD
WORK. RfRsIsTENCE. PERSEVERANCE,! :
HQUIDATES 100000. lMDEBTNEss!
I'M 4 YEARS.
RESIGNED FAT 5.FICURE POSITION :
ACCEPTED BARE LIVING SALARY.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
BY Samuel j. Skinner, Jr.

San Francisco, Calf. (ANP)-
When the word basketball is spok-
en- in this town, everyone thinks
Of the Bill Russell era at the Univ
ersity Of San Francisco, when the
Dons won the NCAA title two
years in a row.
It seems, however, that another
era is in the making at USF. And
again it Is another Negro leading
the fortunes of the Dons.
His name is Ollie Johnson, a 6-8,
235-pound junior center who won
ll-Northern California acclaim as
a sophomore and who also broke
Bill Russelps scoring record as a
sophomore.
Ollie Johnson was particularly
instrumental in the Dons' 1854
defeat of Nevada recently. For the
Dons 1t was sweet revenge. 1t was
this same Wofpack team which
upset the Dons 74-72, last season
on Nevada's home court.
After the game fans left the
pavilion singing the praises of
Johnson and sharpshooter Bill Rob-
inson. Robinson finished the night
as high point man for the game
with IS points. However, 1t was
Johnson's an-around ability that
contributed most to the Dons' vic
tory.
This years USF team has Ne
groes wearing the green and gold
They are guard Huey Thomas, a
so, 185-pound junior from Los An
geles; forwards Ed Thomas, 81
195-pound senior from Oakland
Calf, and Jake Crawford, Ga, 100
pound senior from San Diego. Also
centers w. c. Fortenberry, 6-1O
ITO pound sophomore from New
Orleans, La, and johnson 6-s, 225
pounds from Washington, DC.
Many basketball experts have
called this years USF team one Cd
its finest.
And Coach Pete Pelata's big
problem is finding a way to use
his fine array Of talent.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
TEMPER, TEMPERI

Nairobi (ANP) - Ndold Ndul-
ulcu, 45-year-old Kamba tribesman,
fatally wounded his inherited wife.
Kalee Kftuku, by shooting two
arrows into her body, because she
disobeyed him. He inherited the
woman upon the death Of her hus-
band, his brother.
In court, he pleaded provocation
saying the woman called him
stupid" and refused to prepare his
food. The court disallowed the plea,
and termed his retaliation grossly
excessive.
You could have beaten her or
sent her away, but certainly not
murdered her" Ndulul1u was sent
enced to death.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
KundIo Happy
Over Gopher Cage
Wins, Team PIaY

Minneapolis.-"It's nice to have
three wins behind you, but it's too
early to get excited over our pros
poets. We are going to have to
wait until after we have played
teams like Bradley December 16)
and Wichita December 19) before
we can more accurately evaluate
what we have" Thus does Coach
John Kundla size up the current
University of Minnesota basketball
situation as the Gophers take time
out for fall quarter final examina-
tions.
Asked What have you liked in
particular about the team so far?"
Kundla replies I'VE have done a
good rebounding job and have
shown surprising poise for a young
team" Co-captain Bill Davis is the
only senior among the top six
players. Three - Louis Hudson,
Archie Clark, and Don Yates-are
sophomores. He believes that this
Minnesota team could have the
pest balance of the five he has
coached since returning to his alma
mater.
Matters of concern to Coach
Kundla are (1) The large number
of mistakes made while defeating
Kansas State, Houston, and Iowa
State. (2) Lack of outside shoot
ing. So far Terry Kunze, junior
guard, is the only player who has
shown any consistency in long
range craftsmanship. (3) Overall
shooting consistency. The Gophers
have a .343 squad field goal shoot
ing percentage. ~ Slow start in
scoring by Bill Davis who is con-
Meeting on field goals at not-so-
good .2SO clip.
While the Gophers have held
Kansas State, Houston, and Iowa
State to Sc, So, and so points, re-
spectively, Kundla is dissatisfied
with their defensive play. He is
stressing defense in practice this
week. IF we can improve on de-
fense, we could be a substantially
better team than last years." says
John.
Kundla states that Louis Hud-
son, 6-5 sophomore forward from
Greensboro, North Carolina, has
already proven himself as a first
rate college basketball player. Hud-
son is leading the Gophers in scor-
ing with a 17-point average, fol-
lowed by Mel Northway with IA
and Terry Kunze with IL.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Charlie Sifford
TO PIuy In West
CouSf Gold Journey

Los Angeles (ANP) - Hard
driving Charlie Sifford, the ma
tons leading Negro professional
golfer, will be among the number
of top players participating in the
Caribbean Golf Clubs first annual
golf tournament at Whispering
Lakes Golf Club in Ontario, Calf,
on Dec. 8, it was announced last
week.
Other golfers scheduled to play
in the six-flight tournament in
clude Clayton Moore, actor Roy
Glenn, John Brady, Lucky Lager
and DR.. Welles Forde.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
HE HAD A LOAD

New York (ANP) - Petroclus
Pinman was arrested by police for
being drunk. At the police station
he was told to stand on one leg.
Raising himself to his full height
he sarcastically retoned: Look
man, I can hardly stand on two
legs, and you have the gall to ask
me to stand on one"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
JAMISON BAND TO
PLAY FOR ST. PAUL
AunITORIuM DANCE

A four star attraction, including
the Five Du-Tones will furnish en-
tertainment for a dance at the st.
Paul Auditorium, Sunday night
from 8 pm. to IL pm.
Tommy Jamison and the Metro
tones Band will play the dance
music.
Among the popular numbers TO
be heard will be; Shake a tail
feather" Monkey see, monkey do, {,
and 'fhave you seen my baby"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
University OF Texas Sforfs
lnfegrofins Athletics With
Two NeQro Track Sfurs

AuSthn, Texas CAMP - The
hrst Southwest Conference school
to lift its ban on integrated athlet-
les, the University Of Texas last
week also became the first school
TO start initiating such a program.
The university started its integ-
ration program with the adding Of
two Negro students, both Texans,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
PETTIFoRD ORCHESTRA TO
PLAY FOR MARIGOLD
BALLROOM DANCE

Ira Pettiford and his orchestra,
popular Twin City dance band will
furnish music for a dance at the
Marfgold ball room Sunday night,
December Is.
The affair which promises to be
the most popular pre-Christmas
dance will begin at 7 pm.
There will be added features and
the entertainers to put on a good
show.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
, its freshman traclk team.

to it's freshman track team.
They are James Means, a sprint
er and quarter-miler from Austin,
and Cecil Carter, a sprinter from
Fort Worth. Both are working out
with the track team.
Texas lifted it's ban on integrated
athletics on Nov. 16. Since then,
two other conference schools have
announced plans TO integrate. They
are Southern Methodist and Bay
lor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

Do as much of your holiday
shopping with firms who advertise
in your community paper. They
demonstrate publicly that they not
only want your patronage but seek
1t through your community paper
-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
2-ST0RY DUTCH COLONIAL
1855 PARK AVENUE

Three bedroom center-hal colonial,
in TOP condition. Carpeted living
room with fireplace, separate din
ing room, compact kitchen. Bright,
clean basement, 220 wiring, new
water main to street. Garage and
fenced playyard, glazed back
porch. FILA financing available
with low down payment. Call Mary
Ann Jones (agent) for an appoint
ment TO see interior. FIR. 1896
or Ii. 5-56S1. S-21
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
1887 MORGAN AV. N.

Low down payment to sincere
party. First time offered. Here Is
beautiful family home that has
had loving care throughout the
years. Three bedrooms and bath
up. Living room, dining room, re-
modelled kitchen, main floor. En-
closed front porch. New gas furn-
ace. Full basement. Garage. Move
right in.
GITTLEMAN IA. 3-5294
S-21
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

15XX Penn Ave. North. Very nice
three bedroom home. IL x 20 living
room, carpeted with fireplace. Two
bedrooms, first floor, carpeted. 18
x 80 bedroom, second floor, amuse-
ment room. Make offer.
1901 Idaho-St. Louis Park. Three
bedroom rambler. IL baths. $16,-
900. $1,000 down.
Move in this week.
FOR LEASE
IL room duplex at 1901 Bryant
Ave. No. 800 per month. Rent one
side out for $40, live in the other
for 500 and act as caretaker.
johnson & Associates
374A FOURTH AVE. so.
Taylor 7-53A7 FR. 7-8I53
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AVAILABLE

Unfurnished two bedroom apart
ment, $129.50. Newly constructed
apartment building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
quired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

I'LL IRVING NORTH. Three bed
room stucco duplex. Two furnaces.
Only $13, 300, 5000 down. 521-4755.
S-21
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

1925 GIRARD Ave. North. Five
large rooms. $75 month. Children
welcome. 724-6980, 7S1-3377. S-22
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

APARTMENTS. MANY locations.
Furnished and unfurniShed. Call
anytime, F'E. S-9257. S-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Wlhx-isee ke.-1i-AsuF spsFslIsn.
WPlk-Tso kc.-pyllght snly.
WaMR-iese ks.-Dgilght snIy.
wUsI-1i1e ke.--Dayllsht suIy.
NFM-i71e kes-Dayllskt saly.
WWDc--i1so ks.--1l-heHr speFatisn.
WfEL-1jie kt.-7t-hsuF spsFstlsa sIesDt
Moaasy mIdnlght'te Q an. Iuesdsy.
WhMc-ttso M,-sile en-. 10 mldnIght.
W00k-tjao ke.-7l-hsuT speFstlsn Menday.
satuftsyi sundg an. 70 mlanlrht.
WEAM-i1se M.--7l-heuF spsFatlen, sxeept
SUNDAY mldnlght 10 ) an. Msnasy.
WD0N-lsle ke.-Dsylight snIy.
WPec-1sse ke.-Dyllsht snly.
WPRW-liee ke,--DayIlsht only.
WeMs-sls ks.-MeneaI-Sssutsy SIZE en-
70 nlanishtI Sunaay, Size en-. 70 mldnlshl
wAvA-1sn Ke.--Dsyllsht saly.
WavA-iSss ks. Daylight ssly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

WAsH.FM 81 Mel en-. % tids In.
WeAY-FM se.s Me.-s en-. 70 nlenlght
WerB FM-sa.i Me- 10 t1.le pm. Msaasy.
Friday . an. 10 . p.n. sstuFlyI nssa
70 u pm. Sundsy. saa
WHFs-FM-to1.9 Nc. tstsvsl-
u Hesa 70 u Pm.
WAMu-FM-so.s Me.-l Pm. 10 mltnlsht
WoL.FM-saI Me.-esee an. 10 mlanighl
wFAN-FM--ioo.3 Me.--I an. 10 mleninht.
WWDe-FM-iei.t Me.--2thsaf spsIstiss.
WeMs-FM-iol.s Me.-Aasaaay- ssluFasy, sisp
an. 70 nldulshtI Sundays, $40 a.n. to
mlanlsht.
WersFh-ei1 Me.-Jslo 10 70 p.m. Msn.-
vi. sise 70 4 p.m.l Sunday, . 10 10 p.m.
wxRA.EM--ies.s Me.t1 nosu 70 mldnlsht.
wMAL.FM-feI1 Mel en-. 70 isas a.m.
WRcFM-ss.s Ms,-s,io IN. II I In.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
IEGAlS
NOTICE OF CLOSING
OF REGISTRATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
registration books for registering voters
for the municipal election for the Town
OF Browning, to be held Monday April
!, 1868, will close on Friday, February
10, 1868, at 500 o'clock pm. of that day.
Persons who failed to vote at the
general election OF November 6, 1857,
and have failed TO register since, must
register on or before the above closing
date. To be eligible to vote, person
must be citizen of the United States,
4 resident of the State of Montana for
one year and the city or town six
months and the ward 30 days prior to
the date of election.
Electors of the City of Cut Bank,
Montana, must register at the office
of the County Clerk at the court house
in Cut Bank, Montana. Electors Of the
Town of Browning may register before
Notary Public, Justice of the Peace
or Deputy Registrar. II you are not
registered you cannot vote.
Dated this 23rd day of January, 1853,
at Cut Bank, Montana
NJ L. NANINI
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Registrar
First Publication January "a, 1863.
Last Publication February II, 1855.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Browning Youth Club
Plans Skating Party
For February 3

The after basketball dance was
a success. The money that was
received will go TO buy new re-
cords for the Community Hall.
II was nice to see the young
people enjoy themselves and we
wish their parents would attend
these activities and offer sug.
geStions for their improvements.
A meeting was held Tuesday
at the Recreational Development
office with the Youth Council
to plan the skating and sled par
ty for February 3 and to discuss
the Talent Show which will be
sponsored by the Youth Club
If you have any talent please
get in touch with members OF
the Youth Council or members
of the Youth Club.
The Club is in need of chap,
erones for the Skating and Sled
party and of helpers for the tai
ent show. Parents who can assist
are asked to call Ursula Higgins,
Franklin Trombley or Pearl Bah
ineau.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31

Our learning the future How get along
each others rights nd
troubled world And
Money and
tionto makep lasting Money saved individuals
direct investment in country make
Partner rim srengthe Americas Peace Power
will for But the most important thing
theye IN
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31

Much poor conversation results
from the conviction of some
people that they have to say
something.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John sfsey

Last thursday George Aims
Back rush to the hospital when
he cut himself with an axe while
getting wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Running
Crane were in town while their
baby was kept at the hospital
with the flu. the child is getting
better.
Saturday morning Ethel Aims
Back fell from the door step and
broke her leg near the ankle.
Sunday afternoon the Cut Bank
air force Basket ball team play
ed Heart Butte. they went home
victories a game apiece.
Stick game went on in spite of
the cold weather Sunday but
every one left at ten o'clock. a
few people were caught in the
blizzard but all got home alright.
Snow plows were on the Job
monday clearing the upper and
lower roads of snow banks.
There was a feather stick game
last friday put on by Paul Run
ming Crane. This is holy game.
some folks still believe in 1t
when there is sickness.
Nose the trapper has been at
the hospital most of the winter
but still fines a way to do his pro-
fession by doing some trapping
at the hospital. mice doing quite
lot of disturbance.