davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
irForce Signs
Buck Shaw as
FootbuIICouch

DENVER, Sept. 20 tP1 A step
toward pulling the Air Force
Academy into the ranks Of the
future football powers was taken
with the signing Of Lawrence +.
tBuck) Shaw as head coach yes
terday.
Shaw. q 56-year-old veteran
81 college and professional coach
ing, was signed to . five4year
contract at an lndisclosed sum.
It takes effect January !. 1856.
: He was named civilian consult
tant to the Academy football
stan last summer. This position
viii be terminated tomorrow and
Col. Robert v. whitlow. athletic
director. win double as head
coach OF the schools frst team.
It plays an eight-game schedule
against regional freshman teams
this fall.
The academy's football blue
print calls for stepped-up varsity
competition starting In 1856. It
lis to eliminate In annual games
with Army and Navy and the
scheduling OF major opponents
from top conferences across the
Nation.
Shaw began his football career
In 1919 when he enrolled ut Notre
Dame. He entered the coaching
|field as line coach at the UNI
|yersity OF Nevada following his
graduation.
He was head coach at North
Carolina State. Santa Clara and
the University Of California be-
fore coaching the San Francisco
Forty Miners for nine years. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
ANSWER
lQuestion on Page COL

t&ueSttOH OH EUUC LII
4. Pass. Never! The 7-2-2 de-
tense is vulnerable down the
middle but don't pass here.
8. Quick opener. Not good
Back might be upset as a result
of previous nisplay More chance
for a fatal tumble than other
options.
2. Sneak. Not q bad play. II
you gained three yards. Q likely
possibility. you'd be second down
and seven. SO probably safest 70
kick on first down.
1. Punt. This play can never
be criticized here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Chavez Fights Tonight

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20 (R.-
Fabela Chavez. one-time ranking
Ifeatherweight, meets promising
l18-year-old Julian velasqueS In
"a l0-round bout tonight at Olym-
pic Auditorium. Chavez is o
slight favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
81. John Clash
With WI Tops
Scholastic Slate

IHMHM" AMUM
0OuOhO1uN 0h0bV
Rivaling the opening OF the
District internlen League 20
morrow, ana almost certain 70
draw the largest scholastic foot
bali crowd of the week end, Is
the ,raat,rc hetween st Johns
~. ,,,I..s =, -.
anu Wasliilssohee ~ "s
stadium at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Only twice has st. Johns
been defeated by WI since Joe
took over the Cadet
$500. !. ,a1. - ~. r,.t,,.
'oa - A' @ ~
ono League champions stiii arg
unhappy over the 27-6 pasting
they absorbed in 1858.
~ Inc same soken. Wasnlns-
. !. : g = gen. -. IN sv ~, :
lS-V ~. john . vIcsoIy .ass 49,
W-L nsu won W. ssnues 49,. y
Ilat $500 8 49, -. 49, ~ 1919 ~ 800 :.
WI winner Of Two
This time. W-L has beaten
Fairfax and Northwestern BY
convincing scores to gain second
ranking In The Stars weekly
ratings for the metropolit
area. st. Johns Is u fourth
place OF q 25-0 shellaeking ad-
ministered to Wilson last Friday.
This is one OF the smallest
teams ever coached by Bob
Waldorf at Washington-Lee. IL
also contains Ing IeWese nullpe |.
o. lettefMen anu selalols. ana a
WaiooIi sun = Wals.ns iof ais
group 70 prove US me'tie.
He frankly is not impressed by
those two wins so lar. The
tough part Of the VII schedule
begins tomorrow night. but
Ws dorf says his squad Is Mt.
iii. Johns. on the other hand,
Is nursing several injuries re-
&c, I'd in preseason scrimmages.
4 .inebacker Fred Eskew and
Tackle John Lawrence will re-
main on the sidelines for the
second week In a row. but Jerry
|Dillon.s knee has healed enough
10 allow his return Dillon.
offensive and defensive halfback
last wear. has been switched to
fnllback
$3.50 :. r.,,,.n
'A.e.
Inc Cadets are ioaoed ~ iuh-
nack. out tneir naroest runner
VIII NOT play mucn tomorrow
according 10 Coacn Gaiiasner.
ne = Dave Egsers' zIV POUNDS
on q 5.foot-S frame. who was al
--a .A.L, LIT. $3.50
most unStOppapie willie uSeu
sparinelv against Wilson. Eggers
missed practice Tuesday and
Wednesday and Gallagher is not
SURE NC WIZ siioW up sooay.
Available at 1ullhack viii be,
besides Dillon. Ralph DeLalla,
Tim 9adaYa and Ire RfehArdN0n
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
Bradent0n, Florida
M0AMqA...
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

Now is the time for all good parents to
think of their child's summer vacation t..
At least it is so with our family, and
judging from the requests we receive at
this time of the year for camping infor-
nation it seems also to be the time of
planning for other families -.
Should it be a camp . If so-which
camp? :. If not camp-what? ;. To a
large extent the determining factor will
be the financial situation of the family
-. Yet it must be admitted that splendid
summer programming is provided free of
charge by civic institutions Many
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

Mrs. Sekey, Of Haifa, Israel, the
first to receive a fellowship under
the National Council Of Jewish
Women's new Volunteer Leader
Training Program, has arrived in
the United States for four months
Of study Of organizational life in
many cities. The Council program
will bring here outstanding Jewish
women from all parts Of the world,
to develop their capacities for com.
munity leadership in human welfare
activities. Mrs. Sekey is now in
Washington, D. c., for her first
week Of orientation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

Jewish movements, too, feel that
the summer time is a wonderful
opportunity to make up for the
lack of free time left open during
the school semester for Jewish
studies and activities Jewish
institutions in many communities
have inaugurated day camp pro-
grams which offer fine recreation
and creative outlets for the boy
and girl at leisure
Educators agree that the sum-
mer months should not be wasted
months /. They tell us that it is
an excellent opportunity for train
ing, and should be utilized as a
period for gathering experience in
living
In the COMMUNICATIVE of sum-
mer programming there is real
challenge for the boy or girl to
come out of his shell, and meet
with new environment while
still under the protection of the
home :.
Camping away from home Of
fers still another type of expert
ence +. Here the young person
is taken completely out of the
reach of the parental protection
and placed in the world of con-
temporaries -.
Although he is under the direc-
ton of experienced adults, he is
never aware of this in a we'll run
camp F.. Here in the new world
: of the outdoors he gains new free
; dom and independence, and the
camp trains him to use these
, blessing with understanding and
, discretion :.
i In the last few years a new type
of summer experience has been
opening up for American youth
travel abroad The words still
have an ominous ring, for to many
! it means the ultimate in vacation
ing for millionaires only :. Yet,
travel agencies, schools and youth
movements are planning trips
which are comparatively inexpen-
sive, and are both enjoyable and
educational
Returning from my own VEN
ture across the seas last year with
my two young sons, local scout
troops contacted me for opinions
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

and information d. E. learned, too,
that Camp Blue Star is planning
another trip to Europe and Israel
Ut was with this latter group
that my teen-age daughter travel
ed, and to it can give hearty en-
dorsement
/ feel, however, that much edu-
cation will have to be done before
parents accept the European trips
for the true value that they offer
\. Parents who make sacrifices
in order to send sons and daugh-
tiers to colleges for a degree which
will be of relative value, look
aghast at the luxury of a summer
abroad Yet, to many young
people, three weeks in Europe
would be the equivalent of four
years of college-omitting, of
course, those who are seeking pro-
fessional training of some sort
The European trip is just as i'm
portant to high school youth as
it is to collegiates, and l am
willing to stand on my statement
that our eight year old boy gained
more by his summer of travel
than did any of us j. (. Having seen
Israel, his Judaism is not some
thing which will have to be tried
on him for size Judaism is an
accomplished fact . it is not an
attitude or a complex-it simply
is -.
My own purpose in taking my
brood abroad before college was
hope that in seeing the world
and in living in cultures which
shaped our own civilization they
would better understand the road
ahead of them +.
What language shall l study,
mama?" has always been ques-
ton which has irritated me
Nowhere did there seem to be any
recognition that language was
not something to be studied for
credits i. +. Nowhere was there an
inkling that language was an in
Strument to open cultures and his
tory and beauty :.
I knew it because 1 had grown
up with Yiddish, and like other
bi-lingual people I could discern
the fact that each language has its
own melody but you can't tell
that to a person It is some
thing he has to experience him
self
In Europe and Israel the world
of languages opened up for us, and
as it gave us an insight into the
different nations, so did art and
music (as we heard in a summer
of concert-going in Israel, Italy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

and France) began to teach us the
universal language of art I'M
agine, hearing Verdi's "Requim"
(the Catholic mass) in Israel, and
in Venice noting the distinction of
the Israeli painters who came
away with first and third prizes
1t is true that you might come
to these realizations in a place
like New York after your educa-
tional background had qualified
you for such learning, but in the
old world where our culture was
born these are living experiences
which help translate formal edu-
cation into real meaning
l have heard individuals say
that their offsprings will have to
earn their own trip to. Europe; yet,
there is no hesitancy in presenting
that same child with car for his
birthday AS one who serves
as a constant chauffeur for the
younger set am in a position to
appreciate the gift-car idea, and l
am truly beholden to those who
cart my own teen-agers around
But for purely unselfish rea-
sons it must be admitted that
trip abroad is not to be reckoned
in the luxury class 1t is def
nitely a form of higher education,
and one of the most fascinating
experiences a person (young or
old) can have
One more thought-the trip to
the old world first is not unpa-
triotic Walking through Israel
and Europe is like taking trip
through 5000 years of history
upon which our own country is
based 1t makes America very
real to US -.
In concluding, might add that
during the summer months Israel
and Europe are the background
for a steady stream of tourists . :.
Europeans travel around also; and
hotels (even third class ones),
trains, planes and ships are safe
and exciting places Many
afternoons permitted our boys to
roam around the European CAPT.
tails while took time out for an
afternoon nap It proved a
safe and productive summer in
deed
So, mama and papa, put this
one down for summer thinking :.
We guarantee you will like it :.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

home furnishings out for them.
Mrs. O'Connor has a sister, Mrs.
Oscar Dean, living there and Don
will be joining them there short
ly from a Minneapolis hospital
where he has received treatment
and now is able to go home. All
here wish them health and happl-
ness in the new home.
Donna Klym, who suffered a
leg injury Sunday previous re-
turned home from Sidney Memoir
ial hospital Tuesday evening and
was able to return to school the
next day. However, she must still
wear a cast.
MI. and Mrs. Olof Oakland were
visitors at Raymond Oaklands
last week from Billings.
Sunshine Homemakers m
Thursday at Mrs. Gilman Wang's
home.
Mines. o. J. Odegaard, Frank
Leens and John Dunbar were a.
mong many shoppers at Fairview
Saturday for the Good Neighbor
Gay Speclal.
Local theater fans enjoyed the
showing of MA & Pa Kettle In
Hawaii" at Fairview Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shade visited
his father, Arthur Shade, at Mer-
cy hospital in Williston, Friday.
and again Sunday.
Names of Miss Helen Jost ano
Miss Mary Ann Thompson were
omitted from last weeks news
as visiting attendants at the Epls-
copal church confirmation Sunday
the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LasSey at
tended the wedding of their niece.
Darlene Dore and Clark Gable in
Fairview Sunday afternoon.
At Recognition Day for All clubs
at Arnegard Saturday, annual
awards were given for accomplish
ments. Attending from Sioux were
Mrs. William Dobias, Acne anc
Donna, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Croy and children, Mr.. and Mrs
A. v. Gullickson, James and Mar
ianne, Mrs. Harry Croy, Mrs
Lawrence Croy, Ann Marie anc
Donald, David Paulsen, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Lassey and Jerry Lee
Episcopal Guild plans for serv-
ing coffee, pie, ETC., at Internation-
al Harvester rooms in Sidney Sat
urday, Dec. 10, from 2 5 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

Carl Gebhardt. He also hauled a
load for himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sturgis
visited at the Arthur Sharbono
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Campbell and
girls visited at Oliver Sharbono's
Sunday afternoon.
Bob Seeve and daughter and
Clifford Bergstedt went pheasant
hunting Sunday but had no luck.
The Oliver Sharbono boys made
a snow man by their house Sat-
urday. That is the first time we've
had that much snow in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Petrik went
to Sidney Sunday to visit MI. and
Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan.
There was no school Tuesday
at the Larson school. The blizzard
was SO bad in the morning that
Nh. Hafemann decided he had
better not try to take the bus. AS
all the children come by bus, no
one got to school that day.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Horse Creek
By Ronald hanson

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lacher of
Anamoose, N. D., we're Sunday
dinner guests at the AISLE Peder-
son home.
Monday evening Art Kemmis,
AISLE Peterson, Arnold Kristenson,
Nels Peterson, and Harvard Pc
derson installed our new stove
at the schoolhouse. It is much
appreciated. They all enjoyed
coffee at Left Hansons' when the
work was completed.
Mrs. Atkinson visited Selma
and Ruth Peterson Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Kemmis of
Watford City visited at the A. E.
Kemmis home Tuesday.
Mrs. Nels Peterson and Mrs.
AISLE Peterson attended the la
dies aid meeting at the Warnke
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvord Peder-
son and Mrs. Nels Peterson were
callers at the Art Kemmis home
Thursday evening.
Left Hanson shopped briefly
in Sidney Friday. The Hay-Draw
All club met at the home of
Ricky Leland Friday evening.
Mrs. Leland served a delicious
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
LONSDALE

School of Christian education with
Bible centered lessons and classes
for al age groups meeting at 9:45
a. M. Nursery in parsonage fellow
shin room during Morning Wor-
ship service. Mrs. John klpnnger
in charge.
100 q. m. Morning Worship service.
organ Melodies, Mrs. Ralph Criger,
Anthem by the choir. Knut Hover
stem, director.
sermon by the pastor: THE Secret
OF Inner Stability. If you are
troubled. or unhappy, you ought to
hear this sermon. It has a message
for you.
$50 D. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
shin. Topic for discussion: Let
Cod be Thanked" All young people
not affiliated elsewhere invited.
You can worship God in your
homes. also out in the country, but
YOU don't. Why not be honest with
yourself, and with God, and attend
church next Sunday. A welcome
awaits you.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
b. Homemakers CluE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Conroy Wis
tied Sunday afternoon at the Tom
my Syth home in Sidney and were
supper guests at the George B.
Daniels home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Thornton and
daughters, and the Jerry Redlin
family, all of Sidney, were Friday
evening supper guests at the Bud
Daniels home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Danielson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Miller and family were dinner
guests at the parental Axel Dan
ielson home Sunday.
Monday evening visitors at the
Albert Noah home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Danielson and fam
lily and Bill Baue, Jr.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Rev Rernard McI.ain. Minister


Sunday:
GAS Church school for all ages from
3 years and up, Mrs. P. Tofte, Supt.
hoo Divine worship with special
music by the Primary Choir. The
theme is How and How Much?"
Nursery will be guided by Mrs.
Robert Simard.
200 Pilgrim Fellowship. Welcomes!
7;30-8:30 Adult Bible class at par
sonage.
600 Covered dish dinner with adop-
ton of budget for the church, fol-
lowing.
Monday:
7:SO Canvasser's session with Paul
Cresap.
Wednesday: 4 p. m. Primary choir
rehearsal.
Thursday at 7:3O Senior choir prac-
tice. Mrs. w. Cumming, director.
Friday at 4, Jr. choir, Mrs. L. J. Lee,
director.
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL:
Sunday:
9 a. m. Divine worship.
10 a. m. Church school, Mrs. D.
Drury, Supt.
Wednesday:
700 Confirmation.
2:30 Women's Fellowship at the
home Of Mrs. Lillias Larson.
CRANE:
Sunday at 2:8O, Divine worship.
WeIcOmel
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
LARsoN SCHOOL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Gebhardt and
daughter were guests at the Har-
old Hafemann home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hafemann
and family took the Arthur Shar-
bono children to church and Sun
day school.
Mrs. Osborne stayed at the Lar
son School teacherage over the
weekend.
Harold Hafemann and boys haul
ed a load of coal on Saturday for
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

lunch. The next meeting will be
held at the Vivian Hanson home.
The AISLE Pedersons visited at
the Harold Sather home Friday
evening.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs. AISLE
Peterson went to Sidney. Anita
stayed with Cheryl.
The Halvord Pedersons visited
at the home of Tony Norheim on
Skaar route Sunday.
Saturday, MI. and Mrs. A. E.
Kemmis and Janice were shop
pers in Sidney. They took in the
movie during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson
and Mrs. Edwin Lervold and
children had coffee at the AISLE
Peterson home Sunday after
church.
Left Shelley and family were
brief callers at the Art Kemmis
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Hanson and
family were Sunday evening Wis
TORS at the Arnold Moe home.
Mrs. Chas. Atkinson and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Chink
Atkinson ranch.
Mrs. Kristofinne Kristenson
visited at the Dick Fargher home
Sunday and Monday.
Sunday callers at the Dick
Fargher home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bredwick and family,
the Nick Serves, Halvord Peder-
sons, Mrs. K. Kristenson, Palmer
and Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Corkran
visited at the Jerry Melland
home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Thursday, Thanksgiving Day Wor-
ship HOO.
Friday. Communion registration 100
to 700.
Saturday - Confirmation class 900
Christmas Worship rehearsal of Jr.
Dept. of S. S. 1000.
Sunday - Church school 9:45.
Jr. Bible class 9:45.
Worship and Communion 1900.
Laymen's circuit meeting at Glen
dive 800.
Voters assembly 800.
Evening Vespers KICK 9:15.
Wednesday = Adult instruction class
700.
Mid week Bible study 300.
Thursday, Jr. Choir rehearsal 700.
Sr. Choir rehearsal 800.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
j singing class.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

-
ALLIANCE
East Main ST., and Third Avenue
A. J.. Borchardt, Pastor
Saturday afternoon, The Deeper
Life Broadcast over KICK at 400.
Sunday school with a welcome for
an 1000.
Sunday morning worship 1900.
Pastor L. Berreth of Lambert will
be the guest speaker for this service.
Sunday evening e~vangelistic service
7.3O.
Mrs. A. J. Borchardt will be speak
ing at this service.
Tuesday evening. the young peoples
service, 7.30-
wednesday evening, the service of
Bible study and prayer. 1880.
You are invited to share with us in
the worship and fellowship of the
services and work of the church.
ComeI
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

specializing in home baked foods
Saturday night at FL local meet
ing here, reports were heard on
the state Flu convention at Minot
the previous week. Mrs. J.. E
Lassey and Roy Johnson were re-
porting. Junior and reserve FIJI
members received their awards
from president Larry Elletson at
a special service directed by Mrs.
Frank Lassey. Musical numbers
and readings were given by Bev-
erly. Charlotte and Mavis Las
sey, Cheryl Wang, Arlen and Bet
ty johnson and Acne and Sue Do
bias. The presidents message was
read by William Dobias.
Plans were made under direction
of Roy Johnson for a group to Wis
if the Farmers Union refinery at
Laurel. in the near future. Legis-
lative Director Frank Lassey gave
a report on the advantages Of good
farmer-labor relations.
Postmistress Alice M. Leens gave
a talk on DOS and Don'ts" per
tanning to safe driving. Thursday,
Dec. l, will be the second annual
safe driving day and is a chal-
lenge to every community not to
have a single traffic accident dur
ING the 81 hour period in day
light or darkness.
An election Of officers resulted
in naming Vernon Klose as vice
president, Forrest Johnson as pres
ident and Mrs. J.. E. Lassey as
secretary-treasurer for the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lassey serv-
ed the evening lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
RE0RGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST LATTER-DAY
OF EAIRVIEW

j. Arthur Reynolds, Pastor
1000 a. m. Church school.
HOO a. m. Preaching.
Communion service IL 100 a. m. first
Sunday of the month. Also mems
class and women's meeting 2:30 pm.
first Sunday of the month.
Prayer service 1850 p. m. Wednesday.
Adults Bible study, 7:30 D. m. Sum
Children'S classes in basement same
time.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Cartwright
81 Ms. Wm. Scrivner

Mrs. Don O'Connor and children
left Friday Nov. 10 for Bozeman,
where they will make their new
home. They travelled by bus to
Glendive where they board
ed a train for their destination.
Gilman Wang took a truckload of
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

savage NiDuIdud
Henri /. Erickson, Pastor
II a. m. Divine worship
10 a. m. Sunday school. H. S.
Bible class. adult Bible class.
Family night. Sunday evening, Nov.
n at 1880 p. m. The Brotherhood
of the church is sponsoring this
evening. The Martin Luther" film
win be shown; the Junior Choir
WIN sing. A social hour will fol-
low. All are invited.
Tuesday:
Jr. Confirmation cass 400 p. m.
Wednesday:
Jr. choir practice 400 p. m.
ST. choir practice 3 p. m.
Thursday:
200 p. m, Ladies' Aid meeting.
800 p. m. Adult instruction.
LDR bake sale Dec. 10 in the church
basement at 200 p. m.
Scandal Lutheran Church, Skaar:
2:30 p. m. Divine worship.
700 p. m. The Martin Luther"
film viii be shown in the church
basement.
Friday:
7:SO p. m. Bible study and church
doctrine study at the Tim Madison
home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Everyone invited.
RICHEY LAMBERT LUTHERAN
NJ Schmidt pastnr

RlCHEY e LUTHERAN
M. A. Schmidt. Pastor
American Lutheran-Richey
Sunday, Nov. 81:
Evangelist Tysdal. HOO a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Sunday through Thursday:
Evangelist Tysdal, 7:3O p. m.
Thursday, Dec. /:
Ladies Aid, 2:30 D. m.
First Lutheran-Lambert
Sunday, Nov. 81:
Worship service 1900 a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Friday, Dec. 2 thru Wed. Dec. 4:
Evangelist Tysdal, 7:30 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
ASSEMBLY OF GoD

u l. LAlTNlAANN1
Thursday morning, 1000 a. m. Union
Thanksgiving services sponsored by
the Evangelical Ministerial assolla-
ton.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Evening services at 7.45.
Tuesday evening. youth meeting,
thursday evening, Bible study and
prayer. 7:45.
Be sure and hear "Revivaltime". the
national radio voice Of the Assem-
blies of God, over KICK, Sidney,
Sunday evening at 600.
We invite o to the worship and
services of your Full Gospel church.
A cordial welcome awaits you, at
one and all of our meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Uurche5...

ST. PHILOMENA'S CHURCH
ut. Rev. MOnSignor c. j. Curtin, pastor
Rev. Michael O'DOnOhue and
Rev. j. McDermOt, assistants
Sidney:
sunday Masses: 800, $3.50, HOO a. m
Weekday Masses: 7:30 a. m, BIS a. m.
Fairview Mass Schedules:
First and third Sundays: II a. m.
Second. fourth, and fifth Sundays:
800 a. m.
Lambert Mass Schedules:
First and third Sundays 800 a. m.
Second, fourth, and fifth Sundays:
1880 a. m.
NOTICE - Summer months of May,
June. July. August, September. Mass
one hour earier
Savage:
4 p. m. every Sunday and holy days
81 obligation.
Richey:
EgeTy End. 4th and 5th Sunday at
400 p. m.