davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-21
By ELTON c. FsY

WASHING1ON,l lR"FreSn con- troversy centering on Gen. Doug las Macarthur flared yesterday from the Pentagon's release of long-secret documents bearing on American efforts to bring Russia into the war against Japan.
 The documents recorded Mac Arthur as twice concurring direct ly in the opinion that Russia should get into the conflict-once when the war began and again in June, 1945.
 MacArthur, acknowledging that he wanted the Soviets to strike Japan right after Pearl Harbor, denied he ever again advocated Russian entry into the war until after the Yalta conference of Feb ruary 1945, when great conces- Sions were made to Russia.
 In a statement in New York, Macarthur declared the 35,OOO- word Pentagon report fully con- firms" he was never consulted about Yalta.
 And he said that once the Yalta decisions were made they became ] binding upon him as upon other military commanders. He com mented: ''The attempt to interpret any statements may have made in the course of such post -Yalta discussions as reflecting my pre- Yalta views and convictions is wholly unwarranted." Macarthur also said in his statement:
 There is not the slightest hint of Recommendation over my sigma ture in the entire Defense Depart ment report which even remotely suggests my support of these ter ritorial concessions (to Russia (.
 T repeat, had my views been requested concerning the secret agreements bearing upon Russia's entrance into the Pacific war I would have opposed them as fan tastic."
 Yalta was a meeting of Presi- dent Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Churchill and Russian Premier Stalin at Russian Cri- mean resort of that name. Stalin asked there for territorial and other concessions, largely at the expense of China He was given them, and pledged in return to enter the war against Japan three months after the defeat of Ger many.
 As matters developed, the Rus sians came in six days before Ja- pans surrender.
 In the years since, critics of the Roosevelt Administration have contended the Yalta concessions are to blame for many of the Western worlds present difficult ties in the Far East.
 Some Democrats have replied Roosevelt acted on the basis of military advice, including that
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-21

In the early days of West Point, entrance requirements were so low that the professors could not conduct their courses until they had taught the basic elements needed for their comprehension.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-21
US. and Red China Hold 23rd Geneva Meeting; No Progress Reported

GENEVA, R-Ambassadors of the United States and Communist China met for the 23rd time yes terday in their effort to ease ten sion in the Far East, but made no announcement concerning th subject of their discussion.
 They disclosed they would meet again Oct. 27-the day the confer ence of Big Four foreign ministers opens in Geneva.
 The next meeting will round out three months of negotiations between US. Ambassador U. AL exis Johnson and Red Chinese Ambassador Wang Ping-nan. The talks, which originally were held three times weekly, now have simmered down to one a week.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-21
East German Policemen Swim River 3 Times to Seek Refuge in West

HERLESHAUSEN, Germany Rl Four policemen from Commu- hist East Germany swan the icy Werra River three times yester- day to seek asylum in the West.
 West German authorities said the fugitives swam across and then realized they had left their boots, 50 they swan back to get them and returned again.
 All four asked political asylum in West Germany "so we can live as free men," authorities said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-21

The average farmhouse in the United States is 50 years or more in age.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-21
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ThiTd Ape. West HARRIET E. BROWN, MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School and
 Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
 TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting.
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study.
 SATURDAY 7:30-Fellowship Hour Christians Gathered Unto the Name of the Lord Jesus Christ
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-21
NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH

The White QuonSet on B Street
 PHONE WHITE 94 SATURDAY-11 am. Junior and Senior Conhrrnant Classes SUNDAY-9:45 and II am. Wor- ship Service. 12 noon-Sunday School for all the boys and girls. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship Service.
 MONDAY 7:30 D -n.-Church Council WEDNESDAY,, 7:30 p.m.-Bible study FRIDAY, 7:3O p.m.-Luther League.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-21

MT. and Mrs. George Waldhelm arrived from the Kougarok, where they have been mining all sum- mer and state that they plan to spend the winter in Nome.
 The only Kougarok miner who has not closed camp, they stated, is George Bodis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-24

PLAIN TALK


NOOuAAnOS0 1kO10 rage ~
later It became the American Is
raelite. in accordance with his
faith that in America the Jew was
to be fulfilled and the Jewish
ideal of freedom. equality and
brotherhood would become real.
I have in hand a photostat print
of the first issue of The Israelite,
100 years ago +. "a weekly per-
iodical devoted to the religion,
history and literature of the Is
raelites," the mast head reads.
Edited by Isaac Mayer Wise,
residence, No. 141 East Third ST..
Vol. mo. L."
Thus the rabbi began the job of
bringing the news and views of
Jewish life to his congregation
and to the congregations of other
rabbis. His first editorial: THE
Israelite whose sole and RESPONSE
BILE editor we confess to be. de-
clares war against errors. super
stition. prejudice. Ignorance, ar
rogance. hypocrisy and bigotrY. in
whatever shape or form they may
fall under our notice: but it will
never have recourse to PERSONAL
ties or invectives -.
'The Israelite will favor en-
lightenment moderate and ra-
tional progress . will respect lib
erty of conscience, thought and
and therefore open its
columns to opposing and conflict
ing views being led by the
that two sides of ques-
ton must be heard in order to
assist in forming a correct judg-
ment
The Israelite is a religious
paper but not a sectarian or Sec
tional one: because Judaism. as
we comprehend and will constant
lY advocate il. is destined TO be-
come the religion emphaticallY Of
the civilized world. Let those start
back who are too narrow minded
to comprehend broad. liberal and
intelligent principles of Judaism.
for such we will advocate Let
those approach who are capable
Of elevating themselves above the
level of inherited notions >. This
is the class Of readers we desire TO
have: and will attempt to give
them satisfaction"
The first social cause of The
Israelite were the hungry Jews of
Palestine of whom there were
many then 1--WE hope" wrote
Isaac Mayer Wise "that our
friends will literally remember
the poor sufferers of Palestine. We
live in plenty, why should we for
get those who are exposed to IA
mine and pestilence? A committee
of three or more will call person
ally on all friends of the poor of
Palestine, and receive donations
from them"
Evening star., 1955-03-20
MissWiIIiunns
Engaged to
Mr.. Wallis

DR.. and Mrs. Huntington
Williams of Baltimore an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Mary-Camilla
to Mr.. Richard Fisher Wallis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fisher Wallis.
Miss Williams was gradu-
ated from the Calvert and
Bryn Mawr Schools in Bal
timore and Bryn Mawr Col
lege. She made her debut at
the Bachelors Cotillon and Is
a member of the Junior
League.
Mr.. Wallis was graduated
from The George Washing
ton University, received his
doctorate from the Catholic
University Of America, and
held a post-doctoral fellow
ship at the university. At
present he is engaged in re-
search at the Applied Ply
sizes Laboratory of the Johns
Hopkins University in Silver
Spring.
A summer wedding is
planned,
Evening star., 1955-03-20
Medical Men
And Wives
Meet Here

More than 81 different
countries will be represented
when the Aero Medical Asso-
citation meets tomorrow at the
Statler. and many Of the at
tending top ranking medical
men will be accompanied by
their wives.
The Wives Wing organized
four years ago has planned an
exciting schedule for the visi-
tors, thanks to Mrs. Langdon
c. Newman. chairman Of gen.
eral arrangements.
Tomorrow from 3 to 5 o'clock
there will be q welcoming tea
in the South American Room,
Statler Hotel, followed by q
fashion talk by Mrs. Theodore
Ives Messenger.
Mrs. Frank B. Voris heads
the tea committee with Mrs.
Sheldon s. Brownton. Mrs.
Aris Carpousis, Mrs. Ralph L.
Christy. and Mrs. Walter
Thach, assisting.
Tuesday. in the same room
at the Statler there will be q
luncheon and the once a year
business meeting, when a past
presidents pen" will be pre-
sented to Mrs. w. P. Dana, and
the incoming president, Mrs.
Robert j. Benford will be in
troduced.
Mrs. Theodore C. Bedwell,
jr.. assisted by her committee
have charge of the arrange
ments for this event.
Mrs. George B. Green is
chairman Of the tour for
Wednesday. The visitors will
take in the Islamic Center,
where they will be shown
around by DR.. M. Hoballah,
director. From there they will
60 to the Egyptian Embassy;
to the Indonesian Embassy
where Nine. Notowidigdo will
receive. Canada will also enter
tain the visitors.
Assisting Mrs. Green will be
Mrs. Dan c. Ogle, Mrs. William
H. Powell, jr., Mrs. E. Bruce
Harvey. Mrs. William r. Sto-
vail, Mrs. Robert E. Hender-
son. Mrs. r. H. Lowry. Mrs.
Aubrey L. Jennings and Mrs.
Thomas Ferweda.
Registration for the Wives
Wing begins today with Mrs.
Ludwig G. Lederer in charge
assisted by Mrs. Edward A.
Anderson. Mrs. Sherman A.
Thomas, Mrs. Charles P. Nc
Cafferty, Mrs. A. P. Cage and
Mrs. Raymond A. Lawn.
Evening star., 1955-03-20
Mr.. Shorb
Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack d. Lloyd,
sr., of Wood Acres, Constantia.
N. Y, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Joan
Carol Lloyd to Mr.. Paul E.
Shorb, jr., son of Mrs. Paul E.
Shorb and the late Mr.. Shorb.
Miss Lloyd attended Good
year-Burlingame School and
was graduated from the En-
ma Willard School for Girls
in Troy, N. Y.
She was also graduated from
Bradford Junior College and
is now a member Of the sec
ond-year class at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital School of
Nursing.
Mr.. Shorb was graduated
from st. Adams School here
and Williams College, where
he was President of st. An
thony Hall, the Gargoyle So
ciety and Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety.
He was the recipient of the
William Bradford Turner
Award in 1881 and is currently
attending the Johns Hopkins
University School of Medicine.
Evening star., 1955-03-20
Miss Miller
To Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r.
Miller of Falls Church. Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Virginia
to Mr.. Douglas Matthew Davis,
son of Mrs. Pauline B.
Hancock. A September we'd
ding Is planned.
Both Miss Miller and Mr..
Davis are attending American
University.
Evening star., 1955-03-20

Announcement is made Of
the engagement of Miss An
nellie Kitchen, daughter of Mrs.
John M. Mccullough of Mont
gomery, Ala, and Mr.. Walter
M. Kitchen Of Atlanta, Ga, to
Mr.. James Milton Murray, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Muir
ray of Pasadena, Calf.
Miss Kitchen attended Hunt
ington College and Goucher
College.
She attended the Sorbonne.
Evening star., 1955-03-20
Miss Kitchen to.Becon1e Bride
Star Stan Photos

University of Paris. as q sum-
mer student and is a member
of the Cotillion and Spinster
Clubs Of Montgomery.
Mr.. Murray attended the
University of Virginia and was
graduated from American Uni
versity, where he is now study
ing for his masters degree.
He served as q lieutenant
in the United States Maritime
Service.
The wedding will take place
in April In Nassau, Bahamas.
Evening star., 1955-03-20
Miss SoInitzky
Is Engaged

DR.. and Mrs. Othmar Solnit-
zky of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Carolyn Ann to 1t.
E. Byron Milligan, USAF, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest S.
Milligan of Laurel. Md.
Miss Solnitzky is attending
the University of Maryland.
1t. Milligan is q graduate of
University of Maryland where
he was elected to Who's Who
Among Students In American
Universities and Colleges.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
Secretary of State Dulles Rejects
 Any Neutrality Policy for Germany

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of State Dulles, with special auth orization from President Eisen- hover, totally rejected any policy of neutrality for Germany Tues day.
 Dulles said the stand applies to West Germany and also to uni fled Germany which might some day result from bringing together the eastern and western zones.
 Clearing up an uncertainty which resulted from Eisenhower's re- marks at a news conference last week, Dulles told reporters yes terday that the West German gov ernment has been officially in- formed of the US. view.
 He stated the American position to Ambassador Heinz Krekeler last Friday morning, he said.
 Dulles declared that it is the view of the United States that a policy of neutrality has no appli- cation to a country of the charac- ter of Germany with it's 70 million industrious people, strategic posi- ton and power resources.
 He said he does not believe that anyone seriously thinks the Ger man people are designed to play the role of neutrality.
 Eisenhower recognized at news conference Wednesday the exist ence of speculation about creation of a belt of neutral states between Russia and the West He empha- sized that in the case of Austria this was an armed neutrality and not a military vacuum. That pro- duced much speculation that the United States might envision a neutral role for Germany in con- nection with prospective negotia- tionS with Russia.
 Dulles made these other points at his news conference.
 l. There is no change in the United States policy of supplying
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25

military aid to Yugoslavia even though Soviet leaders are expect ed shortly to pay call on Mar shal Tito.
 2. Dulles would be very sur prised if criticism of US, British, and French plans for a Big Four session at the Eisenhower-Bul- ganin level were designed to change the purposes of the meet ing. The western powers proposed that heads of government deal only with procedures for solving problems but harsh editorial in Pravda Saturday demanded that they personally tackle major is- sues.
 3. The dispute between Russia and the western powers over the flow of traffic between West Ger many and Berlin may be dis cussed, if necessary, by the Big Four foreign ministers. Dulles said that it is a possibility. Soviet Zone authorities have imposed ex- tremely high taxes on truck ship ments to Berlin.
 4. The U. $. Government has made no decision on whether to move American occupation forces out of Austria into Italy to back up North Atlantic Pact defenses. The troops are to be pulled out under the new Austrian indepen- dence treaty.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
New Postal Pay Bill
 Is Prepared, Carrying Average 8 pct. Raises

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen ate Post Office and Civil Service Committee today approved new postal pay bill carrying average raises of about 8 per cent for the 500,000 postal workers.
 Members said they believed it would be acceptable to President Eisenhower who vetoed bill pro- viding an average 8.6 per cent pay boost. The Senate upheld the veto yesterday by a 54-39 vote, eight short of the two thirds needed to override.
 The new measure would cost an estimated 1892 million dollars year, or IT million dollars less than the bill vetoed by the Presi- dent.
 It would give each postal work CT at least a 6 per cent pay raise, the floor which the administra- ton has been willing to accept. The vetoed bill had a ' per cent minimum.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
1923 to .80.08 Stroock
and WOrufnbO Goats

Superlative buys In better coats! Clutch,
classic and wide collar designs in fabulous
soft-touch woolens. Temp-resisto lined for
three-season wear. Luscious pastels E. :.
glowing deep colors. Sizes 3 to le In the
group.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Deaths Reported
prom D. c. Health Department,

From d. c. Health Department.)
Hester Ridgley, 90. 1911 clifton st, NV.
Margaret Jenkins, 81. 221s wisconsin
Marraret ra. It Kinsella. "a. 1s41 otis st. NV
Mary Fisher, ST. 140o 10th st. NV.
i1a0fsa Joha somaRo apsfisfn, Il, lSIs Eee Va
atEief Rah HsrfsoR Is q soso 30 sto st. ~ NV
Catherine Cowan. "a, Scott Cir. NV.
NiehObiss @ Na6sr, .os 3s' !, Soldiers Home,
Asnes shankie 81 7s7 Longfeilow St.
Norman Scott SO. a27 9Th st. s.w.
Robert Penifield, &c, 1923 18th st. NV.
Michael Pietrick, 63, Soldiers Home.
Clair Hornberger, 81, 1900 Clifton ter.
sadie singer. 50. 1921 10th st. NV.
Barbara owen. SO. Glen Echo, Nd.
ohn %aR Krssk sEss 4s g. 'eS esdas9 s,h Wis Ss NV
Peter Tartline. 81, Pitcairn. Pa.
Edward Walsh, infant. oxon Hill. Md.
Teresa Hessinser infant. 1912 Ingle-
81 ss,ssisE as:P' e ss It, s aSi7 18th St.
s esgEse I.se .spsas, p. & 4s2s q !, Q st; 81.
William Brooks, SO. 1921 s st. NV.
Gertrude chisley 81, 412 Eye st. ne.
James Dabige, 90, 419 18th ST. ne.
James Battle, so, TAG Fairmont st. NV
William Harris. 46, 1903 Kansas ave.
Asberry Taylor, as. e27 Florida ave. ne.
John Douglas, a.. 6I5 Kenilworth ave.
ne.
.Inez Foster, Al. 227A Bates st. NV.
Harvey Anderson. %. 1630la 10th st.
NV
Mae Frances HILL i, 25o9 oeorvia ave.
NV
Beverly Dorsey infant, 1171 9Th st. ne.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Charter Presented
D. {. Advisory Board
OF Jewish Hospital

Representative Roosevelt,
Democrat, of California, q mem
Der Of the national board of
trustees OF the Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society Hospital Of
Denver, Colo. last night pre-
sented a charter to the newly
formed Washington advisory
board at a dinner last night In
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Officers of the Washington
board were installed by Repre-
sentative Davidson, Democrat.
New York, also a member Of the
national board of trustees.
Samuel l.. Golan, member OF
the international Boundary Com
mission and a national trustee. of
the hospital, called the meeting
to order. Off1cers installed in
cluded Milton S. Kronheim, board
chairman; Albert e. Aren't,
Joseph Nellis and Edward Rosen-
blum. vice chairnlen; Joseph
Bernstein, secretary. and Oscar
Gildenhorn, treasurer.
Distinguished guests included
Representatives .Ayres. Republi-
can, of Ohio; Aspinwall. Demo
crat, of Colorado; Hill. Repubii-
can, Of Colorado, and Thomas,
Democrat, of Texas. Also Com
missioner Renah r. Camalier;
DR.. Daniel Seckinger, District
Health Director; Joseph Often
stem, Judge Milton s. Kronheim,
jr., Noah A. Alter, president OF
the society, and s. A. Freas.
national trustee.
The 31-year-old Washington
Ladies Auxiliary was represented
by three members of the national
board of trustees. They were Mrs
Joseph Bernstein, Mrs. Louis
Dinowitz and Mrs. Sidney Wise
man, who also is president of the
Washington ladies' auxiliary.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
1898 'oo.o8 Luxury
Fur I trimmed Goats

Ton silhouettes Of the season translated
In gloriously colored fine woods IA. and
laden with precious furS. All at price
you'd pay for just an ordinary coat. Be
here early for best selection. Misses and
half-sizes.
xanns-coat Fashions Second Floor; washing
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
THE SIDNEY HERALD a.
Thursday. Jan. s. 1855 II

ternoon with her grandmother.
Mrs. Elva Putnam Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Thornton and
Stanley called at the Herb HER
home Thursday evening.
Sunday guests at the Dave Al
bin home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Myron and family of
Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller.
Mrs. Dean Brunsvold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bauman, MIR. and
Mrs. Pat Waldo and children of
Glendive and MIR. and Mrs. Ira
Albin Jr.
MI. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
and family were Wednesday sup
per guests at the Lille Nevins
home to celebrate Anne's third
birthday.
New Years day guests at the
jim Mcbride home in Sidney were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer. Mrs.
Dave McMillen, Mrs. Helen Saw
yer and Mr.. and Mrs. John Oberg-
fell.
Bob and Mary Putnam visited at
the Bernard McLain home in Sid
ney last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Elva Putnam visited at
the Bill Burnside home in Sid
ney Sunday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

Years dinner and supper guests
at the Lester Putnam home. Other
supper guests were Nh. and Mrs
Bill Cundiff and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell and
Paula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bahls and
family and Richard HER called
at the Virgil Bahls home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thornton and
family of Sidney were New Years
day guests at the Minnie Thorn
ton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Erickson and
hose Mary, Conrad Peterson and
Mrs. Gordon Donohoe, all of Sid
ney were Friday dinner guests at
the Harold Bentson home.
jim Putnam and Roland Nevins
were Monday callers at the Lille
Nevins home. Monday dinner
guests at the Nevins home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bahls of Sid
ney and Leroy Bahls of st. Paul.
Nh. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
took Joan to Glendive FRIDAY
where she left for her school at
Hysham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentson
and Rodell, Rev. and Mrs. James
Hunter and family of Miles City.
Mrs. Violet Peterson and girls and
Mrs. Cecilia Peterson of Portland
were New Years dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chef
Jensen of Sidney.
Russell Johnson and Leona
Franz left Sunday to return to
their studies at Bozeman after
spending the holidays at their
homes.
Monday evening supper guests
at the Gail Sawyer home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave McMillen.
The occasion was Calls birthday.
Mrs. Lille Nevins and Orio
we're Thursday evening supper
guests at the Gordon Quilting
home in Sidney. Dougie and Ste
vie Quilting came home with
them for a few days visit.
New Years day guests at the
Jim Putnam home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Hier, Bob Carey. Nels
Wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick
and family, Duane Brose, Erwin
Putnam and boys and Mrs. Elva
Putnam.
Mrs. Edith Obergfell was a
New Years week end guest at
the Harold Franz home. Other
New Years day guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Radke.
Nh. and Mrs. Chauncey DeVries
and baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Mcbride of Sidney were Sunday
night supper guests at the Gail
Sawyer home.
Sharon Putnam spent the af-
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Lambert
BY Mrs. Grant Burgess

OOnIlnued from page lO)
to the accident which took two of
his fingers. Mr.. Petrik was ac-
cused of overworking his men to
the point of tiredness which re-
suited in this accident. After the
jury of six was chosen the case
was presented by Lawyers Don
Lobde1 for the plaintiff and Rev.
Leo Berreth for the defendant.
Witnesses were called by both
lawyers and after some hours of
questioning the case was handed
to the jury of four men and two
women to deliberate in a time not
to exceed 70 hours, whether Os-
car Petrik was guilty of over
working his men or is Gordon
Olson a salamander as was
brought out by the defendants
lawyer as a possibility that Mr..
Olson was just experimenting to
see if he could grow new fingers
as a salamander does grow a new
tail under like circumstances.
While the jury was out a guest
speaker for the evening, Wayne
Cummings Of Sidney, spoke to
the group on the March of Dimes
campaign which takes place dur
ing the month of January. He
urged all to take part by contri-
buting as generously as possible
as this is a very worth while
project. Mrs. Paul Petrik is the
local chairman and has several
money-making projects lined I'D.
After Mr.. Cummings was through
with his talk the jury returned
with a guilty verdict, sentencing
Mr.. Petrik to several odd Jobs
which everyone is sure were quite
distasteful to him. The program
opened with the new year usher
ing out the old as Linda Pust
played the part of the new wear
coming in and John Krappman
dressed in beard and all PLAYED
that Of the old year. Sam Scam
mon also led the mems octet com
posed of seven men from the fire
men in two numbers which was
q - mp O-44RIA "A OllOlk business
meeting was held after the pro
gram with the appointment of a
new program committee which
was Mrs. Roland Nevin's chair
man, Mrs. Jay Roberts and Dale
Hess. Lunch was served by the
committee at the close Of the
meeting.
Patrolman John Corder was
here from Sidney Tuesday eve
ming to demonstrate the resusci-
tator and the smoke mask to a !
number of interested people.
The Lutheran church held a
New Years candle light service
on New Years eve. After the SER
vice lunch and a social hour was
held in the basement after which
everyone returned to the sanctu-
airy at Is minutes to IL for a
brief prayer session which con-
Guided the evening.
Members of the GINA church
drove to Sidney New Years eve
for a joint watch night service
held at the NYA hall.