davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
Campaign To Get
Underway May n

The annual Boston Clean
Up, Pabnt-Up, Fix-Up and
Plapt-Up Campaign will be
held during the period of May
21-23, it was announced today.
All property owners and ten
ants were urged to start
feathering their broomS, rakes,
shovels and paint brushes in
an effort to make the Hub
the cleaneSt and most attrac-
tive City in which to live and
work in America.
The heads of all the City
departments that have to do
with keeping the city clean,
have been instructed to STEP
up their Spring housekeeping
activities to such a pace that
all residents and workers will
be inspired to follow suit.
A message to all parents.
tenants and property owners
that will be delivered to them
in pamphlet form through
the children Of the public and
parochial schools during the
next week to ten days will
state: you can help the year
round Health and Safety Pre-
cautions of the City Services,
and at the same time aid the
Boston. Neighborhood Rehab-
iltation and Conservation
Program, if you will telephone
LA-3-5100 and ask for Bureau
of Information and Com
plants when you observe any
OF the folloing defects OF
nuiSances, Rubbish or garbage
on streets, in alleyways OF
vacant lots; Defects in street
sidewalks manhole covers
clogged catch basins, leakinI
MIGRANTS, water leaks through
surfaces OF streets or side
walks; Unlighted or broke
street lamps, broken Or dam
! aged street igns or posts, mis-
: sing or defective street eal
plates; Areas infected Wit
rats or vernlin; Unboardet
vacant houses, fire menaces
loose shutters, shingles, signs
chimneys on houses or build
ings, defective steps that may
endanger life and safety.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
SCHOLARSHIPS

High scshool seniors plan
ming to attend Virginia State
College may be eligible for
scholarship awards given an
nually by the New England
Chapter, Virginia State COL
lege Alumni Association. APP
plications may be secured from
Mrs. Carleton Cuffee, SO Haw-
thorne street, Roxbury. Atty.
Harry Elan, $40 Walnut Ave,
RoXbury. Applications must
be submitted by June IS, 1866.
For further information call:
Mrs. Carleton Cuffee, HI D.
2527; Atty. Harry Elam, HI q
4236; Mrs. T. Rollins Ross,
HI 5-6626 and Mrs. Lucinda
Heggie Whatley, KE 6-2799.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
MORE OUTSIDE Cash DONORS
TO the ST. MARK CENTER FUND

Mr.. Norris G. Davis, Mr..
William E. Smith, Mr.. william
PliSkin, Mr.. Louis B. Cam
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. Roberts, Mr.. Otto Snowden,
MIR. John E. Smith, Mr.. Al.
Schucele, Harmony Yarn
Shops, Homestead Pharmacy,
Mrs. Marjorie Fairhurst, Mrs.
Ella Boney, Mr.. Richard Roye,
Mrs. Lawrence Washington,
Mrs. Lindsey, Mrs. Jackson,
Mrs. ]. B. Holland, Mr.. David
S. Atkins, Mrs. Nellie Buffin,
MIR. and Mrs. Wright Charles,
Miss Elizabeth Spencer, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Moody, Rev
and Mrs. Clifford L. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders, Mr.. B.
Riley.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
Money, Not Baseball
Brought Ted Back

Well. Mr.. Finnan Haddie Col Dave Egan likes to call
him. has returned baseball some us
silly to ever think he serious about retiring?
The hoax exposed in the Red Sox locker room
Wednesday afternoon when official word that Williams
would report Friday.
Ted's pal clubhouse attendant Johnny Orlando,
dart for trunk in the started removing
dozen Sox uniforms with the famous No. the back
of the shirt.
Then out half dozen pair of shoes and
a couple dozen brand bats.
i knew it when the season closed last September"
smiled Orlando The of smile to convey the feel
ing that other people can be awful dumb
'e told before leaving Boston that he'd be back
year play 100 ball games" Iaughed Orlando
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
Eastern Stor
Fiftieth Year

Organization Day Banquet
and fifieth anniversary of
the John G. Jones Grand
Chapter O.E.S. INC. Friday
May q, 1855, 8 Pm. to l P. M.
Ritz Plaza, 218 Huntington
Avenue.
Mrs. Flolie Dowland, and
Mr.. Lewis H. Stickney, Co
Chairman, Mrs. Emma Tho
mas, Secretary, Mr.. Eugene
Gilfillian, Treasurer, Mrs. Rose
L. Russell W.G.W.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
IF NATURE SLEEPS

Take 'O.S.R." If you lack Pep, En-
ergy, Vitality and don't have natural
desires for fun and good times, if
you suffer from aces and pains,
coated tongue or bad skin, this may
be due to faulty elimination. HELP
NATURE by taking O.S.R., an Herb
and Vegetable tablet, as directed
and love life again. Pay postman
sI.5O for a Big Box of las Tablets;
or mail only $500 NOW and SAVE
soc, WRITE TODAY
STANDARD REMEDY COMPANY
Baltimore z, Maryland
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
Last Rites For
S. End LandIady

Funeral Service for Mrs.
Amelio Smith, 66, of 43 APP
pleton Street, Boston were
held at the Chisolm Funeral
Chapel, Wednesday at / Pm.
Service was preached by Rev.
Richard M. Owens, Soloist,
was Mr.. Sydney Blackman.
Mrs. Smith was shot through
the heart and instantly killed,
Friday night by Mrs. Dorothy
Faucet, "a; during an argu-
ment with the former LODI
ger in her home.
Surviving are her brothers,
John and Samuel Snowden
and Sister, Nancy Snowden, OF
Norfolk, Virginia, who were
here to attend the services
and a niece, Mary Thomas
of Boston. Interment for Mrs,
! Amelia Smith, was in the fa-
Inl3ly. lot Elm Grove, Mount
Hope Cemetery; with her son.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21


Thus from a lowly hired
hand, did the Red sox play
ers find out that the famous
williams retirement was a
fake.
It was a plot conceived by
"dollars-and-cents" Williams
a year ago to eutwit his es-
tranged wife in the battle of
alimony.
And If the statement Of
the clubhouse attendant
Is to be accepted, then
Williams deliberately had
planted a story in the
Continued
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

Saturday Evening Post
last spring to place his
wife'S attorneys on the
defense. He must have
laughed up his long sleeve
when the Saturday Even
ing Post handed him the
check.
A guy could get awfully
rough on Williams after re
viewing his movements dur
ing the past year
You could go so far as to
say that he spent an entire
nm po9o Waxy0
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

Five and a half million
pounds of air mail were hand
led al, Logan International
Airport last year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

IT'S A FACT that local news
paper ads bring the best
results,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

Continued on Page Two
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Winter Waterfowl
Census Begins

The annual winter inven-
tory of waterfowl in Montana
wa conducted January II, accord
ing to Wynn Freeman, assistant
director of wildlife restoration.
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment.
State and federal officials thru
out the nation participated in
the inventory as well as personnel
In Mexico, Alaska and some sec
tons of Canada to complete the
continental survey.
The annual count is carried out
at this time of year when the
birds are concentrated and are
easily counted by ground and
aerial crews to determine num-
berS Of waterfowl surviving the
recent hunting season.
Through the cooperation of the
U. S. Fish & Wildlife Service and
the Montana Fish and Game De-
partment, the entire state is
covered, if possible, in one day to
obtain an accurate total. The
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment has assigned each game
warden and biologist in the state
to cover his area and file reports
on a county basis. These reports
will be coordinated with aerial
surveys.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
TRINITY LWML GROUPS
REPORT ACTIVITIES

The evening group of Trinity
LWML will meet Monday night
January II at Trinity Lutheran
church. All members are request
ed to be present. The projects and
activities for the new year will be
discussed and will require the
opinion of all Of the members.
The afternoon group of Trinity
LWML met Jan. 6 at Trinity Luz
theran church. Rev. Chambers
presented the topic on Emissions
in the Philippines and New Gui-
nea." Several projects for the year
were suggested and discussed. A
report was given by the group
that visited the Home for the
Aged in December. They took out
seven lap robes. Six members vol
unteered to go out to the Home
in January and take the rest of
the lap robes.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ernest Ull-
man and Mrs. Ewald Luck.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Magpie Poison
Here

Maybe poison is again avail
able for Richland County Sports
mems club. Distribution will be
handled by Game Warden Harold
Gartside, and the poison can be
picked up at his residence north
of Sidney on the Fairview high
way.
The materials and poison in
volve considerable cost and those
interested in using it are asked to
obtain the poison as soon as pos
sible and to use it during January
and February.
The population of magpies is
considered very high and a men
ace to livestock and game. Instruc-
tions will be prepared by the Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce office
to be handed out with the poison.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Animal Health
~oundatio Gives
Raising Pointers

A series of pig, calf, and lamb
saving pointers, to help farmers
bring through a larger percentage
of the new years crop of infant
animals was offered here today by
authorities of the American Foun-
dalton for Animal Health.
"Be sure that mother animals
get top notch rations, so they can
nurture strong, healthy young"
the Foundations pointers suggest.
"Mothers-to-be should get plenty
Of suitable proteins, vitamins,
minerals and good ,legume hay.
Keep brood animals comfort
able and clean, and in properly
ventilated quarters.
BE sure the young are born
on clean pasture, or in clean, dry,
well-bedded quarters, away from
drafts.
"Near the end of the CESSATION
period, be on hand so that if as
siStance is needed in delivery, a
veterinarian can be called to dis
infect the navels of the young.
"Check up to see that the new
born nurse properly. Calves should
get the cows first milk. Baby pigs
should have access to clean sod
or an iron preparation which will
prevent anemia.
"Be alert for signs of securing
it may indicate overlooking
improper feeding, or disease.
"Have pigs vaccinated against
cholera around weaving time. AL
so, check with your veterinarian
as to whether other otskmc
as to whether other stock may re-
quire vaccination.
IF any unexpected sickness
should appear, get an expert dag
nosis without delay. Prompt action
in this regard may mean the saw
ing of many valuable animals"
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
4-H Leaders
At MISC
January 24-2S

Two All club leaders from
Rlchland county will attend the
state All local leaders school to
be held at Montana State College
January "a to %, according to
County Agent Dean Davidson.
Attending from this county will
be Kenneth Johnson and Mrs. Asa
Bradley.
The school, he said, will cover
three phases of All club work -
electric, home improvement. and
techniques Of leading a All club.
Cooperating with the Montana Ex-
tension service in holding the
school are the Montana Power
company and the Sears-Roebuck
foundation which are providing
the scholarships for leaders at
tending.
Discussions and workshop ses-
sions will feature each of the three
phases of the school, Davidson
said. The electric school will in
clude work in home lighting, cleo
trio terms, wiring, care and repair
of equipment, and demonstra-
ton and exhibit ideas. Sessions
for home improvement club lead
ers will include work in furniture
arrangement, floor plan, buying
furniture, kitchen storage, bed
room storage, window treatment
and project requirements.
The school on leading a All club
will offer work on the basic needs
of club members, purpose of Al
work, the leaders part in club
work, how to maintain interest,
and the place of recognitions in
club work.
Featured speaker at the school
will be Miss Tena Bishop, associ-
ate director of the All club and
young mems and women's pro-
grams of the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture. She will speak at
each of the four breakfast pro-
grams and at the banquet the
closing day of the school.
Other features of the school
will include a band concert and
get-acquainted party the first
evening, a tour of the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station.
and a party by Mu Beta Beta, All
honorary at the college.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Sioux Pass
BY Mrs. Stewart sundheim

VIM. and Robert Witt attended
the feeders tour in Sidney Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Zoanni at
tended John Deere Day in Fair
vie Friday afternoon. Bobby
spent the afternoon with the Al
do Zoannis.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VERNE Davidson, of Froid, was
laid to rest in the local cemetery
Friday afternoon. Our sincere
sympathy is extended to them at
this time.
MI. and Mrs. Stewart sund-
helm and Joel Dean were Thurs
day evening supper guests at the
Jean Witt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Zoanni left
for Colorado a week ago, where
Mrs. Zoanni will go through a
clinic. During their absence her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Schmitz
of the Charley Creek community
are staying at the farm and talk
ing care of the children.
Fire destroyed the Charles Nc
GinniS home and almost all Of
their possessions Saturday after
noon. A few articles of furniture
were taken out by neighbors who
arrived in time to help. Every
thing else was a complete loss.
A benefit shower was held for
them Thursday evening in the To-
cal hall. Articles of clothing es-
pecially for boys ages two and
eight and girls ages three and
seven would be appreciated. These
may be left at the Clifford Nc
Ginnis home, or the local store in
Sioux Pass.
By purchasing a new Internal
tional Harvester combine last fall,
Stanley Swenson automatically
won a free trip to the III factory
in Chicago, III. This will be dur
ing February. AS of yet, Mr..
Swenson hasn't decided whether
he will go.
Jack Zoanni motored to Wat
ford City, N. OAK, Monday after
noon to purchase seed wheat for
this years crop.
MI. and Mrs. Delmer Dschaak
were Sunday evening guests at the
Stewart Sundheim home. &.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
January 81 End
Of Korean CT Bill
Training Benefits

Members of the Armed Services
Will stop earning Korean CT Bill
education and training benefits on
January 81, 1855, Veterans Ad-
mlnlstration has announced. in
explaining the terms of the Presi-
cents proclamation ending the
Korean Emergency as of that date.
The proclamation sets January
81, 1855, as the last day of the
Korean Emergency for purposes of
acquiring eligibility for certain CT
Bill education and training.
Those who enter the Armed
services after January 81 will not
be entitled to education or train
ing when they r discharged OF
released. Those who enter service
before January 81 will build I'D
ent1tlement for Korean CT train
ing only up to and including
January 81.
Under present law, they can
not accumulate training entitle-
ment for service after January 81.
Entltlement is computed on the
basis Of one and a half times the
length Of military service UP to
and including January 81.
For example, a man who enter
ed service December l, 1854,
would receive CT training entitle-
ment only for the period between
December l, 1854, and January
81, 1855, or about three months
or schooling. Under the present
law, those who enter service this
month will be entitled to still
less CT training = only a few
weeks at most.
But before any veteran can
qualify for CT training after dis
charge, he must meet two other
requirements of the law. He must
have been separated from the SER
vice under observation-disclosures
able conditions, with at least 90
days active duty, unless discharg-
ed sooner for disability incurred
in line of duty.
VA emphasized that Post-Korea
veterans already out of service
are not affected by the January 81
end-of-the-emergency period, so
far as starting Korean CT Bill
training is concerned. Under the
law, they must, however, start
their courses within three years
after discharge, and the January
81 date does have a bearing on
the end of the entire Korean CT
training program. The law states
that all training must be ended
eight years after the termination
OF the emergency, or eight years
after a veteran leaves service,
whichever is the earlier date. The
proclamation makes this date
January 81, 1868.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Guardsrnan
Sent To Army
Service School

SIC. Helmuth F. MessieI, Mess
Sgt. for Co. A 163d Armd. Cav.
Regt., Montana National Guard,
left last Saturday by Frontier
Air Lines for Ft. Lee, Va, to at
tend the Mess Management course
at the ON school.
While at the school Sgt. Mesiel
will study new methods of feed
ing the army. Sgt. Messiel will be
gone for 8 weeks.
If you join the local National
Guard Unit, you too can go to an
Army Service School. For infor-
nation contact your local guard
unit.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Annual Meeting
OF Crane Church

The Crane Congregational
held its annual meeting meeting
Sunday, January 9 after church
services. Orville Wright, chair
man of the church council, con-
Quoted the meeting.
The following officers were
elected:
Orville Wright, trustee of the
church; D. ]. Kelly, deacon; Mrs.
Dave Stewart, ST., and Mrs. Har-
ry Powers, deaconesses; Mrs.
James Wright, treasurer; Mrs.
Russell Myron, clerk; and Mrs.
Philip Roberts, organist.
Rev. Bernard McLain gave his
report summerizing the work of
the church this past year.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

Bob Wintermute, who has been
working for the Osborne Studios
and the Northern Motors, left last
week for Billings where he has
entered Billings Business college
for an advanced course in bust
ness training. Mrs. Wintermute
has resigned her secretarial po-
sition in the local REA office and
will join her husband next week
to make their home in Billings
while he is in school.
Mrs. o. c. Henkel is visiting
among relatives on the west coast
for a few weeks.
Pfc. Dale Wing writes from
Chelveston, England, that he was
recently transferred there from
Camp Kilmer, N. J., in an engineer
group building air strips. Dale
says it is very pretty there and
he likes it but would enjoy hear
ing from friends shack home" and
for their information his present
address is Pfc. Dale J. Wing, r.
A. 28715095, Co. B. 817th FAB
APO 243, New York, N. Y.
E. w. Page returned Sunday
morning from Minneapolis, where
he spent the past two weeks with
Mrs. Page, while she has been
under surgical care at the Uni
versity hospital. Friends will be
happy to hear that she is making
very satisfactory recovery and
expected to be discharged from
the hospital today. She will re-
main in st. Paul for three week
while undergoing treatments and
while there will be a guest at the
home of her cousin Miss Lorraine
Mikelson, 1847 Carroll Ave-, St.
Paul 4, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson
returned Wednesday from Min
neapolis, where they have spent
the past month visiting their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Bloomquist and family,
and among other relatives. While
there they tell us that Mr..
Thompson underwent a very sat-
isfactory check up at the Nicollet
Clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Nielsen
and children left Tuesday morn
ing by car for Los Angeles,
where Mr.. Nielsen will be employ
ed and the family will make their
home. The Nielsens returned a
few months ago from Hawaii,
where they lived while he was
stationed there in the service, and
upon receiving his discharge they
went to Kalispell, where he W
employed for a few weeks. Mrs.
Nielsen and the children came to
Sidney to spend the time with
her parents, the Phil Geisens, and
he joined them here for a holiday
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ullman
and MI. and Mrs. Cliff Ray were
overnight guests at the home of
their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ullman in
Glendive Sunday night. They
went down to join the Ullmans in
the celebration of their Golden
Wedding Anniversary and were
guests at a reception held in the
Methodist church Sunday evening
at which the Ullmans were honor
ed by over $50 friends.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Savage Church
Annual Meeting
Sunday, Jan. Is

The Savage Congregational
church will hold its annual meet
ing Sunday, January 16, accord
ing to Allan Darnall, chairman Of
the church council.
A covered dish dinner at 1890
will be followed by Divine wor-
ship. Then the various reports will
be given and the election of new
officers will be had. A welcome
is extended to all friends to at
tend.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY AND
ALLIANCE CHURCH

A. J. BOrchardt, pastor
Saturday afternoon. The Deeper Life
Broadcast over KICK, 400.
Sunday school with a welcome for
you, 1000.
Subject: Christ. The Son of the
Living Cod
Sunday morning worship service
HOO.
Theme: "The Stony Soil
Sunday evening evangelistic service,
7:30.
Tuesday evening, young peoples SER
vice 7:3O.
Wednesday evening. the service OF
Bible study and prayer, 1880.
You are always welcome to worship
and Fellowship with us in the Wor-
ship and work of the church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

VGUV Ig.gI- WaUVI
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
HOO a. m. Morning worship service.
$50 D. m. Jr. CBY.
1880 D. m. Sunday evening evangelis-
tic services.
800 D. m. Mid week prayer meeting.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m. CBY (Sr).
II was glad when they said unto
me. let us go into the house of the
Lord" Ps. 1921.
vices.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Gill;. -I-a-AnA

~ IA OIIotCI1 LIIILloDCA
Sunday, Jan. 16:
Sunday morning radio devotions, each
week, KICK, presented at 9 a. m.
Showers of Blessing, and followed
by Your Gospel Broadcast" at 9:15.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school Bible study
classes for every member of the
family.
Morning worship at HOO a. m.
Youth meeting at 7 p. m.
7:45 Evening Gospel service. ;
Wed, Mid-Week service at n
church, 7:45 o.. m.
Youth sponsored evangelical meeting
February lib with Evang. Jack Ham
ilton of Hays, Kansas.
Everyone invited.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Bernard McLain, minister
Saturday - 8 to 10, End year readers
in confirmation.
10 to IL - 7th graders in confirma-
ton.
Sunday:
GAS Church school. Mrs. P. Tote,
Supt.
11:0O Divine worship with theme
How Christ Intercedes for U.s.. Spe-
c1aI music by Sr. and Jr. choirS. In
stallation Of new officers.
Monday-COnfirmation during noon
hour and for 9Th graders after school.
"Wednesday: Primary choir after
school. Mrs. L. J. Lee. director.
Thursday:
7;90 Senior choir. Mrs. Wayne Cum
ming, director.
CRANE Congregational Church:
Friday, Jan. 81: Ladies' aid at 2:30
at the parsonage.
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL:
Sunday:
10 a. m. Church. school. Mrs. D.
Drury, supt.
1890, Covered dish dinner with Di-
vine Worship following, and annual
meeting. Please note change of
timeI
Wednesday:
z p. m. Confirmation class.
Welcome to all servicesi
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Savage, Montana

Savage, Montana
j. S. Rain, pastor
1000 Sunday school with a class for
everyone.
HOO. Sunday morning service of
worship.
7:30 Sunday evening service.
300 Wednesday evening midweek
service for Bible study and prayer.
1880 Thursday evening the meeting
of the young peoples society.
We invite you to join us in these
services.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
RICHEY : LAMBERT ITJTHrpA

RICHEY = LAMBERT LUTHERAN
M. A. Schmidt, Pastor
RlCHEYZAmerican Lutheran:
Sunday Jan. Is:
Worship service 2:3O p. m.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Tues. Jan. 10:
Parish Brotherhood at Lambert, 800
Thursday, Jan. 20:
Ladies Aid 2:3O b. m.
Luther League 1880 o. M.
LAMBERT-First Lutheran:
Sunday, Jan. 10:
worship service 100 a. m.
Sunday school 1000 m.
Wed, Jan. II:
Bible study. 7:3O p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST LATTER-DAY
SAINTS OF FAIRVIEW

q FAALEIWL IVY NOIuo1 aoIOA
1000 a. m. Church school.
HOO a. m. Preaching.
Communion service HOO a. m. first
Sunday of the month. Also mems
class and women's meeting 2:30 pm.
first Sunday of the month.
Prayer service 1880 p. m. Wednesday.
Adults Bible study, 1880 D. m. Sum
Children's classes in basement same
time.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL

The Rev. E. L. Badenoch, pastor
At new church located at the corner
of West Main st. and 9Th Ave. In
west part OF Sidney.
Services at IL am.
Church school - 9:45 a. m.
Holy Communion - First and third
Sundays of each month.