davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
u. 5. NeWspdpernan
Missing in Europe
May Be Held by Reds
D. NoIth American NeNspaper Alilanes

~ North American Newspaper Alliances
An American newspaperman.
studying farm conditions in En-
rope on a fellowship. has dis
appeared possibly behind the
Iron Curtain.
Wilfred x ODrdscoll. re-
porter from the Utica IN. 70
Observer-Dispatch and the Utica
Press. has not been heard from
since December 81. He was due
back in the United States from a
years study under a Reid Foun-
dalton fellowship six weeks ago.
Miss Margaret ODriscoll. Of
watertown. N. Y. sister Of the
missing man, has asked the State
Department to help locate him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Gore and Safety Are the Rule
To- Skip Distress Of April Fool

This was no day TO accept gifts
without first applying liberal
dose of cynicism. RHbberized
money and pepperized candy
were lurking everywhere for the
naive and uninitiated.
The reason Of course was OBJ
vious to the forewarned, such
as Zoo Director William Mann.
who saH to it that calls for Mr..
Lyon. Mr.. Baer, Mr.. Fish, ETC..
were sidetracked by q telephone
operator who cut in on all calls
to the Zoo.
DR.. Mann didn't need To study
the calendar to realize that All
Fools Day viii be with us all day
long.
zoo-keepers seem to get it
harder than any one else. In
Chicago, Brookfield zooman
Robert Bean got q telegram
from q rare bird farm In Miami.
Fla. Offering q white spider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

The newsman had written from
Copenhagen. Denmark. in De-
cember that he was leaving for
London and requesting his family
to forward all mail to the Ameri-
can Express Co. there.
The mail. including some
money and pay checks from
the Utica papers. has never
been picked up.
In the letter to his family. Mr..
O,Driscoll mentioned that he
had written Communist al-
thoritjes requesting permission
to enter Red-dominated PoianS.
However, he had been urisuc-
cessful until then. he wrote.
The State Department said it
had no information on MIR.
ODriscoll at this time. but
would attempt to find out what
happened to him. II he received
Soviet permission to visit Poland.
and the permit moved through
regular channels, it would turn
up in the files of the United
States passport division, q de-
partment spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Refusal 10 Publish
Union AID Brings
Appeal 10 BrowneII

RICHMOND. April / R.
Jack 8. Smith. president OF the
Virginia State Federation Of La
Dor. has requested Attorney Gen.
eral Herbert Brownell's opinion
on whether Richmond Newspa-
pers. Inc, violated any anti-trust
laws by refusing to publish q
union advertisement.
Mr.. Smith said he sent a tele-
gram to Mr.. Brownell explaining
that the ad dealt with labor cons
ditions In an Emporia industry
and was in line with organized
labor's opposition to such legis-
lation as Virginia's "right-to-
work" laws.
Quotes Telegram
Mr.. Smith said the aid was re-
fused by the newspapers this
week.
The union executive said his
telegram said, In part:
Recently we submitted a paid
advertisement to the Richmond
Newspapers, Inc, to expose de-
plorable working conditions and,
in our opinion, exploitation of
labor In a certain industry In
Emporia, Va. The advertisement
contained factual information
supported by signed statements,
Nothing In the advertisement
was construed by the representa-
tives OF the newspaper as
libelous. yet the ad was refused.
Publisher Replies
Where newspaper publishers
refuse to accept paid advertise
ments which are not libelous and
there are no local competitors to
whom we might turn. does this
break any of the Federal anti
trust laws?" I
In response to Mr.. Smiths
contention. D. Tenant Bryan.
president and publisher of Rich
mond Newspapers. Inc. said the
advertisement referred to was
rejected because of an unwill-
ingness to publish statements
without proper verification."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
AA-Il-lI Auto Tog
Not Al With Driyer,
So He I urns 1t Back

You'll never md Raymond
w. Hare Of Baltimore watt
Ing In line Tor o low-number
auto license.
Mr.. Hare. quite by chance.
received Maryland license
plate AA-1I-11 and attached
them to his car. When
neighbors began making side.
remarks about q shady deal.
he returned the plates and
announced he'd gladly pay
SIS for q les conspicuous
set.
The Department of Motor
Vehicles gave him another
set and destroyed the IA
HILL tags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Lody Churchill lsN70

LONDON. April / (P).-Lady
Clementine Churchill. wife OF
Prime Minister Winston Church.
Ill, was 10 years old today. She
planned family diner party
tonight at No. 10 Downing street
followed by a reception for $50
of their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
High School Play

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School Student Govern
ment Association will present
Fools Folly the 1855 extrav-
aganza. at 9 o'clock tonight and
tomorrow in the school gymna-
SUM. 1901 East-West highway,
Bethesda. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Car Tag Applications
IND. c: Drop 10000
Below 1854 Figure
- washington D. @.
FRIDAY, AFnIB I, 1855

A sharn decrease in anplica-
4. y,.-..,.. .,,.a..,,,,,.
eiolis i 0sa.ss a1As
tags-f1rst loss SINCE the war
years--had the experts hard at
IL todav The deadline was mid
80. r.s..a.....,t $500, :.
i ios1s stseu
9 a
The inquire was ABOUT lo.uu0
less than last years sale and
for the f1rst time IN long mem
ores. there were no appncants
osalauas - .llio WEI S.,. w WasA -
1850 i, sS..iua y , sssa 3 5s, 80
S.ie 10. 1as .aos 80 4, 49,. -.
:. p, ~. 49, 49, oss ..,a ny . s,o,,,sd
s anu s sl,v ssa,,e 800, yaSue1 ao1
s ~ ~
Maryland Figures Soar
logical explanation is that
l0,UO0 Iamliies moved Out o.
. aa ~ W. 1o.. - - M w.
I, ~. paaeSss .S Sos $3.50; az 80
,s.;,, s.,,ss ~, =, ~ r,areS n,,t
NJ W. S w. ~ .n a. sarsa 's totsr s
, s..Ss 49, ,,.;.. a.,,,sata,, no,,sa
.,a,S ~. ~ S G I.;ehman ,s;,l
swear the 10000 are using those
tl1orouphfares.
r,,,ara j. : ,s,,o,a ,,css;,,;,,tv
h,,t a,,;,s rs,nots tbat new
,ss;.a,sts NIL, ahsorh mart nj the
m mn def,cit hut franc officials
.,o,,,t -
,. -.
Maryiano license ~ osales wels g
,uIlliliis apous 4V,voo aiieau %
iase year 9. .ne I,ullsa. usau
iie laSt lis,i.. vnsIiIa. WIN
~ Ap.n e ueauiile, Iepol.s ~
appreciaDle cams ~ liceiise sa,es
iIon ieS iieaiDs olilce 'oli s'ieue
loau'
Gas Consumption Loss
Horace walkar executive III.
rector If me Metronolitan Retail
Gasoline Dealers, Association. an
accurate barometer on where the
automopiles rn,Ist have gone mad
figures TODAY to back il I'M
r,,a p,s...,,.,. 1870 -.
., $3.50 0, saI ~ ~
s so;r;nn .s s0"s -, 10 Sss 5000 - ~
Jols acaS loi .e sccol,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

monkey with sky blue pink eyes
A rare bird. indeed!
qn Miami. Rare Birdman
Alton Freeman insisted 1t was
no prank-the albino monk
was on his way to Chicago.
technicolor eyes and all
The day was tough, too. on
those answering calls for Mr.,
Mutt at mental hospitals and
Mr.. Stiff at the morgue.
Cross word puzzle workers
wondered II they were victim
lied when the across and
"doMh words in a Washington
newspaper tnot The star. We
hopel were reversed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
LEGION April Dunce

Fairfax Post. No. lit. Ameri-
can Legion, viii hold an April
Fools dance, at 9 O'Clock tonight
at Hunters Lodge. on q. s. al.
west Of Fairfax.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
Extension Program
To Be Stressed Here

During the first week of May a
special effort will be made through
out the country TO acquaint the
public with the Extension programs
for homemakers. to recognize vol
unteer leaders and to encourage
families to use their influence to
strengthen the communities in
which they live This period, May
IT, has been designated National
Home Demonstration Week, and
1855 marks its 10th annual observ-
ance.
The national theme is 'Today's
Home Builds Tomorrow's World. "
Plans are being made for the Ma
tional Home Demonstration Week
in the county with Mrs w w. De-
Witt, chairman of the committee.
on the committee also are Mrs.
Cecil Bittinger, Miss Ida V. Engle,
Mrs. William Hartman, Mrs. Rus
sell Klotz. Area meetings are to be
held.
Accident area-Mrs w w De
Witt, chairman-Accident Friends
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
Dit. Lake PGuE.E NeEUS

Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Buskirk and
sons, Mrs Grace wilt and daugh-
ter, Ruby Homecoming, visited rel
atiVeS here on Sunday
Mrs Joe Carr and children, Nc
Henry, visited her parents. MIR and
Mrs Roy Lee Saturday
Mrs Leland Moore has returned
to her home in Washington after
spending several days here with
Mildred Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Bitter visited
their daughter, Mrs. Betty Lahue
and children, in Grindstone, Pa,
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunno, of
Mcyersdale. were business visitors
here on Saturday
MIR and Mrs Mason Calls and
daughter Norma Lee, were shop
ping in Kcyscr on Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Macy, Morgantown,
spent the weekend here with her
husband
MIR and Mrs Darwin Sanders are
occupying the apartment at the
home of l.. H. Weimcr
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Stevenson
and son, Washington, spent the
weekend here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs John Stevenson, ST.
Mr.. and Mrs John Evans were
called to Berkeley Springs due to
the serious illness of their grand
daughter Susie Johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson.
Mrs. Fred Fleming Margaret
Berghaus. Kathleen Bishop and
Paul SineS, Fairmont, visited with
friends here last Tuesday.
Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.
John Stevenson were the latter's
brother in law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Howard, of jefferson,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Lee visited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

Mr. and Mrs Albert Davis called
on Mrs. S B. Cooper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Childs spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Burke, who celebrated her saith
birthday
Viola and Vivian Soldiers visited
the Melvin Lewis children one day
last week
Sunday visitors of the Elmer
Soldiers family were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Soldiers and family, Miss Bes-
sic Soldiers, all of Aurora; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cosner and son, of
Oakland.
Mrs. Elmer Soldiers and infant
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs Roy
Bowman, of Red House, Tuesday.
Mrs. Howard Biggs and Mrs Vir-
gil Stone visited Mrs. Fred Onder-
donk and children Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmer Soldiers and infant
daughter and Mrs Virgil Stone Wis
tied Mrs. Gilbert Blamble one day
last week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
SEMINARY CHOIR
Red Oak-F airview

Sunday morning worship service
was in charge of Miss Kathryn
Speicher, who brought the message
The First Stone"
William Bittinger in company
with eight other Garrett county
agricultural and soil conservation
committeeman, attended meeting
in Baltimore last week
Overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Childs last week were Tru-
man Burke and son, Jimmy, of Nj
agara; Mrs Lucy Burke, Mrs Merle
Fortney and granddaughter and
Mrs. Ocie Erwin, of Kingwood.
Stanley Weese spent Sunday with
friends and relatives in Philippi
Claralou Miller, Murraysville,
Pa, visited Jane Clark last week
end
Sunday dinner guests of the
Frank Blambles we're Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Wolfe, Helen Wolfe, Mrs.
Theta Maxey and sons, Bob and
Sam. and Fronia Blamble After
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
evening.

noon visitors we're Mr. and Mrs
George Kerins and sons. Joe, Greg
DRY and Jay, Of TunneltOn.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. W Gordon and
children, of Washington, d. c.,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Biggs Wis
tied the Herbert Taskers Sunday
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Harvey were her brother and
sister-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Bowers, of Washington. Mrs Harvey
accompanied them to Beckley, w.
Va. where they visited their father,
Frank Bowers, who is a patient in
the Veterans hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
visited Mrs Lizzie Fike and Mr. and
Mrs John T. Fike Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Childs, of
Eglon, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs James Childs Monday evening
Shirley Childs and friend, Yvonne
BOwser, spent Monday night with
Mrs Ray Gnegy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

Vile, Bittinger, TIoyes and McHenry
clubs cooperating will have pro-
gram May at the Accident Fire
Hall at 8 p m
Deer Park area 49, Mrs. Carl
Thrasher, chairman Altamont Mt
Zion, Deer Park, Meadow Glade
and West Vindex will have a pro-
gram May 4, at 73O p m, at the
Town Hall in Deer Park.
Oakland area Mrs Cecil Bit
finger, chairman, with Oakland,
Acorn and Sunnyside Clubs to have
program May 5th, 1870 p, m, to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kicks visited
the latter's sister, Mrs Wauc1
Rathbuu, Loeb Lynn last week Mr.
and Mrs Kicks wore cnr0uto -
their home in Alliance. Ohio, after
having spent several months an
Florida
Mr. and Mrs Pat Patterson. of
Washington, spent the weekend
with II Z. Gibson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

$3.50 p. m. in the Methodist Sunday
School room, Oakland.
Grantsvillc area - Miss Ida V.
Engle, chairman, with Casselman
Valley Grantsville, Mars Hill.
Mountain View and New Germany
clubs to have a program May 9th,
at 8 p m, in the Reformed Church
Sunday School room, Grantsville
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

tbcir son and daughter-in-law. MIR.
and Nrc Rovd Lee AT Sunnvside
on SUNDAY sunday evening guests
Of Tho former we're Mr. and Mrs
charles Wecse and family. Kevser.
and Mr. and Mrs Carl calls and
cons Loeb T.vnn
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Hickman Wis
tied points of interest in nearby
West Virginia on Sunday. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dotson
and son at Mt Storm Lodge
William McRobie, of the Imperial
plant. has shown a movie of Smokey
the Bear to schools in the county.
Carl Lands, Petersburg; Jesse
Lands, Baltimore, and Mrs. Iona
Smith, Forman, W va, were called
mere ouG ~ M. ,Iie SERIOUS iIlIieSS erS oI
5IltiI ld'hei' W. ~ t 10, Eanna ~
ldt.eI II Pd,iei'' III i,'e aad ' i,
Coumty nicli'oi la io9t'i''i anu -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

A two-year Navy attempt to alter
the weather along the East coast
by seeding storm clouds has
Topped
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

Supreme Court in June, 1854,
which held that the Federal Pow
er Commission has jurisdiction
over well-head prices paid for
natural gas delivered to pipelines
for interstate commerce.
According to Holland, federal
control of the natural gas pro-
ducers' prices cannot possibly af-
feet any significant savings for
consumers because 90 per cent of
the consumers bill represents
transportation and local distri-
button costs. And he pointed out
that price fixing would tend to
limit supplies.
The supply of natural gas is of
vital public interest because it is
already serving 81 million homes
in America.
"Our future supply of economi-
cal, plentiful natural gas, depends
wholly upon continuing the in
centive that drives individuals and
groups to seek out the hidden de-
posits of this great national re-
source" He contended that this
will be possible only under a COM
petitive industry, free from fed
eral regulation.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

Altman Kenneth Sebring is cur
rently enrolled in basic military
training with the United States
Air Force at Parks ALB, Cali
fornia. He is the son of Mrs. John
Sebring, Sidney. Sebring is serv-
ing with Flight 121, 3277 Squad
ron, 3275th Basic Military Train
ing Group. In the course Of the
81 day training program, he will
receive thorough field and bivouac
training, including the use of the
carbine, semi-automatic rifle;
general academic subjects includ-
ing mathematics; military science
and tactics, u. S. history, govern
ment and citizenship, plus extern
sive training in drills and ceremo-
MES, military law, physical condi-
tioning and personal hygiene.
During processing, he will be test
ed for proficiency in various pro-
fessional and vocational fields,
and counselled in the recommend
ed job assignment for his future
military career.
At the completion of his basic
training, Altman Sebring will
either be sent to one of the nu-
merous Air Force technical or adj
ministrative training schools in
the U. S., or be assigned duty at
a U. S. All Force Base where his
particular skill is needed.
Altman Sebring entered the Air
Force on l March, 1855 and was
sworn in at the Butte Recruiting
Station of the 356Oth USAF Re
cruiting Group, the agency re-
sponsible for Air Force recruiting
activities throughout the western
area.
Prior to his enlistment, he at
tended the Sidney high school in
Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Savage Church to
Have Annual
Loyalty Service

The Savage Congregational
church will hold their annual 10y
atty Sunday service when they
will underwrite the budget for the
coming year. The congregation
voted unanimously to adopt the
budget last Sunday as it was ex-
planned by Allen Darnall, chair
man of the church council. Rob-
ert Seeve is the financial chair
man. Pledges will be given in
church this coming Sunday, May
/.
Last Thursday, nine people
planted nine trees to beautify the
Savage Congregational church.
The trees were donated by Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Howard who
raised them. The following
assisted in digging them up
and replanting the Colorado Blue
Spruce and Cedar: MI. and Mrs.
Robert Seeve, Landin o. Berg
stedt, Oscar Larson, Chris Bach,
Allen Darnall, and George Hagler.
Friends not attending another
church are invited to worship
here.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
LAYMEN'S FELLOWSHIP TO
HEAR "TEN YEAR REVIEW
OF UNITED NATIONS"

The Laymen's Fellowship of
Peoples Congregational church
will meet at 1880 Monday eve
ming, May 2 at the church base
ment. The program committee, r.
A. Gerber and DR.. Earl Nelson,
have selected as the topic for the
evening ga ten year review of
the United Nations" One of them
will take part in a discussion with
other members of the group on
the origin and purpose of the u. N.
Following this round table talk
Mr.. Gerber and DR.. Nelson will
discuss the subject pro and con,
each taking a side.
Peter Tote will lead the meet
ing and Stanley Levno and Donald
Nutter will have charge of the
lunch. Dart baseball and table ten
mis- will be played.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Enid News

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Thiel. Mrs.
Walter Buxbaum and children and
Gary Mork visited at the home of MT.
and Mrs. Ole Mork in the Watford
City community Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
MOrk are the parents Of Mrs. Buxbaum.
Mrs. Thiel and Gary.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Halvor visited at
the LeSueur home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grow returned
Sunday from their trip to Las Vegas.
San Diego, Tijuana, Mexico, and
Wichita, Kansas, where thew visited
their son, Chester, and family. Their
grandson Tommy Grow, returned
with them and is attending school at
Enid.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Halver and
son Eddie of Havre arrived at the
Glib Lightfield home Wednesday. Mrs,
Halver is a nurse and will stay and
help care for Mrs. Putnam who has
been very i'll. Mr.. Halver is a nephew
of Glib Lightfield.
MIR. and Mrs. Basil Herbst and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berzel
and family called at the Lghtfield
home Sunday.
Several Enid residents attended the
Saddle club picnic at Lambert Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Boy Scouts
Sponsor Round
Table Meeting

Gilman Foss, vice chairman for
the Te-Com Scout District presid-
ed at the local Roundtable meet
ing which was sponsored by the
Kiwanis Scout Troop SO at the
Legion Hall Thursday evening,
April 81.
A two reel show of the 1853
World Scout Camporee was pre-
sented early SO the boys of Troop
80 could see the picture. Carl
Bustell, Scout Executive for the
Te-Com District, announced plans
for an executive board meeting to
be held at the Cross Roads Inn
near Miles City at $50 p. M, Mon
day, May 9. This will be the first
time in five years for an ex-
ecutive board meeting in this area.
Although institutional represen-
tatives will be the only ones with
voting privileges, he urged all
committee men and ~scouters to
attend.
Dates for the Spring Camporee
to be held seven miles north of
Glendive are May 1~3-14-15. Scout
troops are expected from Wibaux.
Glendive, Sidney and Fairview
Most Of the discussion of the eve
ming was about plans for the 1855
summer camps. All the scouters
present chose Crazy Head Springs.
which is near Ashland, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

Plans were also made for the
birthday dinner May 7th, and the
smorgasbord May 8.
It was reported that Dorothy
Peterson was in the Holy Rosary
hospital in Miles City and would
appreciate cards and letters.
Committee reports were read
by the committee chairmen.
Clara Thompson told of the
lodges she had visited on her trip
this winter. Thank you notes were
read from Lucille FosS, Bette
Briggs, Mrs. Zimmerman, the Ber-
tina Anderson family, Lillian Jen-
sen, the Ethel Almli family, and
Erma Fink. A thank you note and
card from Audrey Rozelle for the
stockings she received at the Style
Show was also read.
Three candidates were voted on
and will be initiated at the next
meeting. Marjorie Bahr was Spon-
sored by Olive Kringen, Janet
Smith sponsored by Ethel Smith
and Brunette Healow by Wilma
Darr.
Ilene Dawes name was drawn
for attendance prize, but as she
was not there the prize will be
81 next time.
A lovely lunch was served by
the lunch committee, Iva Sven
son, Verna Gunderson, Hilda
Sundheim, Joan Kringen, and Ida
Cattaneo.
Lucy L. Fisher, Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Saddle Club News

Guess what? That's right, there
is to be another work day out at
the club barn. 1t will be this com
ing Sunday with a break at noon
for a hot dish dinner contributed
by the wives of you hard working
men. So don't forget, this Sunday,
May 1 at 9 a. m.
Monday, May End, there will
be a regular meeting at the Scout
cabin at 1880 D. m.
One of our members received a
neat little paper put out by the
Maco Sica Ridersand. It contain
ed a poem that is worth reprint
ing:
Do You Mean Me-?
Are you an active member,
the kind that would be missed
Or are you just %contented
that your name is on the list?
Do you attend the meetings
and mingle with the flock?
Or do you stay at home
and criticize and knock?
Do you take an active part
to help the work along?
Or are you just satisfied
to be the kind that "just be-
long?
Do you ever go to visit
a member who is sick?
Or leave the work to just a few
and talk about the Clique?
There's quite a program sched-
ule
that I'm sure you've heard
about,
And we'll appreciate it if you,
too,
will come and help us out.
So come to the meetings often,
and help with hand and heart,
Don't be just a member,
but take an active part.
Think this over, member,
you know right from wrong.
Are you an active member,
or do you just belong?
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Baptisrns At
Peoples Church

The following children were
baptised at Peoples Congregation
al church during worship services
Sunday by Rev. Bernard McLain:
Steven Robert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Anvik, with Mrs. An
vik's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
as sponsors; Nancy Kay, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jensen;
David Lee, son of MI. and Mrs.
Elmer Sinner Allen with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Redgren as sponsors;
and Thomas Scott, son of MI. and
Mrs. Jack McNay. R. A. Gerber
was the assisting deacon.