davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Little Hoyas viii Gel
Big Chance Against .
81. John 5 Today
By Bob Honson

Georgetown Prep meets st.
Johns at 2 pm. today at De-
Matha High in the first Of two
games being played in the Cath
l.olic Basketball League, and for
the Little Hoyas it's their big
chance.
The second game will match
Gonzaga, defending champion,
against Priory.
Prep is currently tied with
the Cadets, each with 20 rec
ords. Since Gonzaga, leading at
80, is expected to have little
trouble with Priory, the Prep
st. Johns decision is vital to
both teams.
It is probably more Of a must
win for Prep inasmuch as Con-
zaga, st. Johns and Carroll ap-
pear to have enough to win a
play-of berth. The fourth spot.
apparently will be a scrap be-
tween Prep and Mackin.
King Pacing Prep.
In meeting st. Johns, Prep
win tace its strongest compete
ton thus far. Earlier in the sea-
son the Little Hoyas rang up an
unoeaten string of seven straight
until bumped by Landon. Their
overall record is 90, their best
at this stage in several years.
Chuck King with a 15.5 league
average and Tony Carroll with
1875 have been two of Prep's top
performers.
st. Johns relinquished its
championship to Gonzaga last
year and is striving to regain the
title.
The Cadets got of to a slug
gish start this season due chiefly
to post-seaSon football game
in Miami. Then John Frazier,
an all-league selection last year,
missed several games because of
an abscessed tooth.
Johnnies Tougher Now.
But Frazier has returned and
the development of Bob Talbot
and John Moore makes st.
Johns more formidable. Talbot
has a 1870 point average and
Moore 1876. f
St. Johns. ranked 7th among
the areas scholastic teams by
The Star, has 7-3 season rec
ord. but has played much
tougher opponents than Prep. It's
losses have been to Washington
Lee. ranked second; Roosevelt.
ranked 5th and a perennially
strong Calvert Hall team of Bal
timore.
Gonzaga. in Tony Natoli and
Ronnie Bennett, has the leagues
No. and 2 scorers. Natoli has
a $50 average and Bennett an
even 20. None of these averages,
as well as those of Prep and st.
Johns. include last Fridays
games.
The Eagles, ranked 9th, have
too much for Priory to cope with,
especially Natoh and Bennett.
Damian Crane has been Priory's
top scorer in the league with an
11.5 average.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
AU Wrestling Team
Defeats LoyoIa, 1913

American University forfeited
the opening match to Loyola Of
Baltimore but won five of the
next seven bouts to score 1913
wrestling victory yesterday in a
Mason Dixon Conference meet
ing at AU.
It was the Eagles first win in
four tries in their first year in
the sport. Ben Fuller, AU 1877
FOUNDER. pinned his opponent
for the third time this season.
Summaries:
123 pounds-Forfeit to Loyola.
f3o .pounds--Lyle tAU) decisioned
Small, Ills.
1877 pounds-Fuller tAu) pinned
i47 pounds-Burke doy) decisioned
l57 pounds-Dawson tAu) deeisioned
sSSpT is4 TDoundds-cain tAu, pinned volta.
in pounds ds--Damon tAU) decisioned
Varacalle, 6-4.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT tLoy) pinned
Ryan. 4.35.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
ParaIYzed Veterans Play
Basketball Here tonight

The Jersey Wheelers and the
California Flying Wheels. two
teams OF paralyzed veterans who
play basketball from wheel
chairs. meet tonight at the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital. The game
Is scheduled for $50 pm.
The Jersey Wheelers were last
seasons national champions.
The California team is on q
coasf- -to-coast trip by air to play
Ming kames In II days.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

in screel and
size limits Of
certain species
W hich are
com m only
conside e red
non : 8 a m e
fish. For in
stance. shad,
hickory sl1ad
ana herring
have q season
running from
March * IN
June 20 in
elusive. The
sllad. includ-
Evening star., 1955-01-30

plete the weeks schedule Of
important games Georgetown
goes to Philadelphia to play
LaSalle again Saturday night in
Convention Hall. while Mary
land ends its midwinter vaca-
ton against William and Mary
at Williamsburg Saturday.
LaSalle, with its record Of 13
wins in II games and a scoring
average Of 81 points a game,
will be heavily favored to hand
the Hoyas a trimming Wednes-
day night. but a good crowd is
expected Just the same with Cola
as the attraction.
This 6-foot-7 smoothie is
headed for another year as an
All-America choice. He does
everything expertly. He's big
and fast, can play inside or out
side, Is equally effective shoot
ing over the defense or going
around it. and, as his coach puts
1t, "He's q man and a half on
defense"
The other stars visiting here
this week. Floyd Of Furn1an and
Mayer Of Duke. also have plenty
to recommend them, although
It's conceded they don't have
Gola's all-around class.
Floyd Nations Top Scorer.
Floyd is taking UP where
Frank Selvy left of. At last
count by the NCAA Statistical
Bureau. he was the country's
leading scorer, with an average
OF 35.l points game, and IN
Southern Conference games he's
tops with a 44.7 average. De-
spite such heroics, Furman is
not burning up the league. The
Paladins could show only a 1-2
rating in the conference and CT
overall going into last nights
game with Clemson. And that's
despite averaging 98.3 points a
game. the country's top figure.
George Washington should
win that game Thursday night.
and also will be favored over
Duke tomorrow night when both
end their midseason layoffs.
The Colonials haven't played
since beating Maryland and Vir-
ginia Tech nearly two weeks ago
for their 1873 season standings.
while Duke was last in action
with q l09-s9 lacing Of Virginia
in Durham January is for its
liza record.
Mayer Big Wheel.
Mayer Is the big wheel with
the Blue Devils. averaging some-
thing like % points a game and
noted for his accuracy both with
field goals and from the foul
line. He's 6-foot-4 junior from
Avalon, Pa, and In addition to
his steady scoring he's an excel
lent rebounder and follow man.
Other than these games and
Maryland's trip to WILLIAMSBURG
Saturday, the schedule is light
American o.. Catholic U. and
Gallaudet have nothing listed.
Howard has three CIAA tests
at st. Paul tomorrow. at Shaw
Tuesday and against Delaware
State here Friday.
This weeks schedule:
TOMORROW.
Duke a. GeorEe Washineton wash
deorsctown at Eoycia. New orleans.
Howard nt So Paul.
TUESDAY,.
How'rd's' WshfaSSNrsDAY. shfaSSN
IASalle at Georgetown.
syracuse At Navy.
THURSDAY.
Furman at GeorEe WASHINGTON tWash-
fnrton-Lee High gym.
Wilson Teacherb At Salisbury,
80 FRIDAY.
Delaware stsis ssiss,IlaSgy A SSgSyard
0eorFetown at LaSalle.
Maryland at William n Mary.
pittxburEh at Navy.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
GuIIuudet WrestIers
Top CuthoIic u. 22-ll

Gallaudet defeated Catholic u.
in a Mason-Dixon Conference
wrestling match yesterday. 22-
IL, at Gallaudet. It was Gallau-
det's fifth straight win.
l23 pounds--Georke Rieber tcul de-
feateh Joe James,
pinned Ziegy White, 1883.
1877 pounds--0reg Reinhart fCU) de-
feated Harry Scofleld.
147 pounds--Fred Favo ((CU) de-
feated Arturo Montoya
1877 pounds Hal Wright tGall.)
pinned Nick Galiipon. 2:40.
1877 pounds--John Jacobs t0all.1
pinned Ronny Barbutti. I;30
177 pounds-Franklin Willis tGall.l
pinned Jim Becker. 2:Q7.
Heavywelght-Don castell tcU) drew
with Jim Fiaherty tGall.l
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Cubs Sign Two cutchers

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 R).-Two
catchers. Clyde McCullough. 36,
and Elyin Tape, 25, have come
to terms with the Chicago Cubs,
boosting the number of players
signed for 1855 to 80.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
OUTDOORS

Anglers who fish Marylapd's
waters above points where tidal
limits are considered to end win
have to be more careful this year
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Floyd Held to 23 Points
In Furmon Triumph

CLEMSON, S. c., Jan. 90 tH1.--
Furman used free throws to de-
feat Clemson, 1918. here tonight
in a game which saw the visitors
score Al points from the penalty
line.
In what was billed as q scoring
duel between Furman's Darrell
Floyd and Clemson's Bill Var
borough. the Nations No. / and
No. 4 scorers, the game saw both
teams do a good defensive job
on the others aces.
Floyd scored FIVE field goals
and 13 free throws for 20 points,
Marlborough was high for Glenn
son with six field goals and eight
free throws and 20 points.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 80
(R. - Greater accuracy, both
from the floor and the free throw
line, insured victory for South
Carolina here tonight. COTS. In
a cloSely-played basketball game
with Virginia Tech. Bespectacled
Bill Matthews of VPI was high
scorer with 90 points.
RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 90
(P.-Wake, Forest edged 18th
ranked Richmond here tonight,
1912, when the Spiders. who've
won many game in the final
minutes on free throws, missed
four charity tosses with less than
three minutes to go after they'd
rallied from 15-point deficit in
the last half.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Jan.
90 R. - West Virginia moved
to its fourth straight victory
here tonight. an 88-74 triumph
over Pittsburgh before a ca
pacity crowd of $500 fans.
Pete White led West Virginia
with 20 points. Ed Pavlick paced
the Partners with %.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Recreation League Standings

A total Of 16 basketball teams
out of 127 playing in 81 leagues
in the City-Wide Division of the
District Recreation Department
are unbeaten at the halfway
mark.
Complete league standings:
McKtntey Taeh M
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Totals "a 1857 Totals a14 4
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Totals SO IS io7 Totals 80 80 0
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
Special New Alfalfa
Blend for Green Manure

Now available to Intermountain
farmers is branded blend of alfalfas
that makes an ideal green manure
crop. 1t can be planted with oats or
wheat and is plowed under in the
fall or early the following spring.
Called Terra Verde, this green ma
nure crop adds nitrogen and organic
matter to the soil as well as improv-
ing soil filth.
One outstanding feature of Terra
Verde is it's resistance to the sweet
clover weevil. And although new to
the Intermountain area, Terra Verde
has been thoroughly tested and
proved by commercial growers and
Gamers as an ideal S'plow down"
crop. Ask your local Northrup King
dealer for complete details on how
Terra Verde can bring you extra
profits this year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

Combining these two new develop
ments simplifed mixtures and pas
ture-bred grasses and clovers has
made it possible for farmers, dairy
men, and stockmen to have pastures
of outstanding quality and produc-
ton capacity. And the results OBJ
tanned from these new Westland
Brand SimpIifed Pasture Mixtures
point out once more how seed science
serves you at Nortbrup King.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
Bigger Yields, More Profits

Bigger Yields, More Profits
Big yields from your fields of alfalfa
are one thing 3. but equally impor-
tant is high quality. Good hay
clean, green and leafy-will always
bring higher price on any hay mar
ket. 919 Brand comes up faster to
a thicker, heavier stand RECEIVERS
quicker after cutting, and continues
to give bigger yields year after year.
So plant the best alfalfa seed that
money can buy. Get those extra
bales on every acre of your land with
919 Brand Alfalfa seed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

When you know that all grasses and
legumes in your pasture are similar
in water and fertilizer requirements,
similar in growth habits and pal
atability, and similar in season of
growth then it becomes an easier
task to plan your pasture and it's
management.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

We're proud of our part in pioneer
ing simplifed pasture mixtures to
Western farmers and stockmen. To
make simplified mixtures even more
productive, Northrup King has also
introduced exclusive new pasture
bred varieties of grasses and legumes
that provide even greater benefits
in yields and weight gains.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

Agricultural colleges have clearly
proved the advantages of simplifed
mixtures over the old-fashioned,
many-variety mixes. The new sim
plifed mixtures produce a pasture
that is more palatable, easier to
manage, and much higher yielding.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

To get those bigger yields of high
quality hay you need a thick, Wig
orous stand. And that's what you
get with 919 Brand Alfalfa seed.
It's five ways better than ordinary
brands of alfalfa seed. 919 Brand is
Wes-G Gro processed to reduce ''hard
seed" content and up termination;
it's fungicide treated for thicker,
healthier stands; 919 Brand Alfalfa
seed is area blended for better adap-
tation to your own area. It's guar
anteed to have a purity of at least
1861, a termination and hard-seed
total of at least 90% :. higher than
consistently prevails on any other
brand of alfalfa seed In the Inter
mountain region. And 919 Brand is
disease resistant-more resistant to
common alfalfa diseases than ordi-
nary alfalfa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

There are now available posture-bred
varieties of ryegrass, alfalfa, orchard
grass, red clover, sweet clover, tall
fescue and others.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

There are new sirnplifed pasture
mixtures :. and these, in turn, have
resulted in simplifed pasture man
agement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS REPORT ON
st YEAR STANDS OF PREMIUM ALFALFA
FIELD NOTES
NSSSSS>S$ by DON WILLIAMS
NIX Agronomisf und Field Editor

Simplified is word that you hear
a lot nowadays when farmers and
stockmen talk about pastures.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
Edam-O 'Connor
Wedding Vows
Exchanged June IS

1iSS Dora Rose Edam, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Fdsea -
ozz Second st. S. E. in Sidnay
and John O'Connor. son Of M
ana Mrs. Leo O'Connor. Of CI1I-
oertson, exchanged wedding vows
IN a beautiful single RING cero
mony at st. Philomena's Cstbo
nc church in Sidney at 1O.o0 > ~
wednesday, June Is. Father Mi
chaei ODonohue performed the
nuptlal mass which was served bv
richard and Dale Edam. brotbers
OF the bride, in the presence of
about so guests.
vases OF pastel painted daisies
ana garden flowers were on ei+b-
er side of the altar. Mrs. q T
FltzGerald played prenuptiaI or
gan music and the traditional
wedding marches.
The bride wore an ivory emit
with white accessories and =
rhinestone necklace and earrings
N a tiny wedding ring design,
She carried a beautiful bi11a
rosary, a gift from a cousin of
bridegroom. Her corsage was
81 pink and white carnations.
Mrs. Norma Kaschube, matron
d honor and a sister of the bride
wore a pink linen suit with
"nlte accessories, and a corsage
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

The "Jubilaires" a male mar
tet from Northwest Bible Col
lege IN Seattle, Wn., will sing at
the Assembly of God church at
1000 Sunday morning, June 26,
The members of the quartet are
as follows: LIST tenor, Wally Rat
kle from VERONA, Oregon: 2nd
tenor, Ted Rihanek of Thurston
Meo.' baritone; Sam Vigna from
jacksonville, California; bass. Art
Morlln of Seattle, Wn.; and the
pianist, Carl Mes of Port Angeles.
Wn. These young men state their
purpose as testifying for Christ in
word and song and interesting
other young people in the Chris
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
X. A. GiISter, Minister

sunday, June 20:
S ~ a. m. Showers of Blessing" ra-
D Do R broadcast over Station KGCX.
S:fo a.. m. Tune in also for "
GoSpel Broadcast. and eniov the
Inspiring music and singing Of tbe
tent III, n. 9nday school. Under the
tS:40 a. m. Morning worship under
Inc tent with Evangelist Geo NI GiTI
77e sSp bringing the message. 'ii-
1:V0 Young Peoples.
10 p. m. Evangelistic service -,
Ier the tent with the Geo. M GU
leSple Evangelstic party in cb Ill MI.
i IN Conversational and Special sing-
r ne music and PREACHING ~
meeting serSices
e. 59 P; m, Thursday, FRIDAY and ~
Saturdays and throughout nexf u, anu
TTgbncludIng Sunday, July 8. WICK
uV invited to
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
Churches -.

ST. PHILOMENA'S CHURCH
NJ. Rev. MonSignOr C. J.. Curtin. nasto,
Rev. Michael Guinan and Rev
Mlchael O'DonOhue, assistants
Sidney:
Sunday Masses: SOC. e.3O I'm
Weekday Masses: 7:3O am 9.J5 -
eaIrvlew Mass Schedule: M
SlIst ana third Sundays: IL a m
second. fourth. and fifth SUNDAYS:
500 a. m. NASS'
l.ambert Mass Schedule:
flrst and third Sundays 900 a. m
Second, fourth, and fifth SUNDAYS.
1880 a. m.
NOTICE-Summer months Of Nav
n hour earlier. "
Savage:
: p. m: every Sunday and holy days
Richey:
4 p. m. a.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

OF white carnations. The groom's
brother, Leo O'Connor. served &c
best man.
Mrs. Edam chose for her
daughters wedding a navy blue
nylon dress with yellow acceS-
series. Mrs. O'Connor wore >
navy blue suit.
At the reception held at Ct
Phllomena's parochial school al
Ter the ceremony, colorful gar
e flowers decorated the room
me three TERED cake, trimmed
with yellow roses, which center
the brides table, was cut and
served by Mrs. Kay Adams. Mrs
1uSSeu Mercer and Mrs. Hack
CroSgrove prepared the refresh
5ISe!tS, and Mary Lynn Nelson.
rIvidn MlnJares and Shirley
served. Mrs. Ethel Unison
sister OF the bride, registered the
Upon their return from a we'd
1g UP to Great Falls, MI. and
80 OConnor will make their
S,Gn at Glasgow where Mr..
Connor is employed bv the
Mrs. o'Connor attended Cid
schools and MI. O'Connor
,Iaouated from Culbertson higb
cnool and attended Carroll Coz
out Oh town guests at the we'd
ing were MI. and Mrs. Alfred
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
tard Kashube and son Otto. All
1 Brockton; Mr.. and Mrs Rsv
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
HOLINESS

WES. DOn Fish, pastor
sunday school, 10 a. m.
Mornlng worship, IL a. m.
EGnLsLlan Youth Crusaders TOO u. m
55vangehstic service 1880 D. m
TTrayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:3O nm
mount Carmel Camp, located seven
miles east and two miles north of
GIanVliIe' No. Oak, will be in ses-
SION SGiy lilo. Rev. Robert Bletscher
Kansas, will be the
Youth Bible teacher and Evanga1ist
A friendly welcome awaits ve', o.
any of these services. At
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
-REeRGANIzED CHURCH M
JESUS CHRIST LATTER-DAY
SAINTS OF FAIRVTFW

,o.no' AIthur Reynolds, Pastor
tO'OU a. m. Church school
II:OO a. m. Preaching.
service IL 100 a. m first
sunday OF the month. Also mems
Ersfs Smu meeting 2:30 pm
Prayer service 7:30 o. M Wednesssu
Aquits Bible study, 1880 o. m Sly
ShlIdren's classes in basement ssnne
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

tan training program of North
west Bible College.
Northwest Bible College is a
theological school affiliated With
the Assemblies of God for tba
training of ministers, evange1ists
missionaries, and effective law
WORKERS. The college also offers
d junior College course for SIN
dents interested in secular fields
OF study. A0iUS
The "Jubiliares' r young mon
W. with a dynamic appeal to youth.
will be presenting a pro
OF sacred music, both in
Strumental and vocal.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
CARD OLE THANKS

III = WISH TO express our heartfelt
eigbS 10 III many friends and
nelghoors for their Kindness. words
Oh sympathy, and floral OFFERINGS in
90 ecen bereavement in the death
u our Vile, mother and aunt. Our
thanks to Rev. R. L. Break
wen Tor his comforting words.
Mrs. S. E. Sullens.
MRS. Jay A. NaIey and husband.
Mrs. Bessie Farlow and family. Ccl
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
PEOPLE's CONGREGATIoNAr

as bernard McLain. minister
SiIn+ Nuuch school. Mrs. P. Tote
dI;O9 Divine worship on theme ..Tha
SanqaIs OF Peace, with special mue
SIC by Mrs. Harold Rounce orgnp
Isl, ana daughter. Mrs. de Sfu1o-
an1SKl' pianist plus soIoists. DeJj-
cation of the kitchen, Deo-
mer scno through Wednesday. sum
CRANE CONGREGATTONAT-. 0H1ngs.
CMay join Savage picnic1
oHVAGE CONGREGATTONAL,:
= a. m. Divine worship with special
music n dedication of entry wav
1nI picture of Lords Supper.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
RICHEY METHODIST CHURCH
RIchey, Montana

-. C. MeckIenburg, Pastor
SUNDAY school 1000 a. m.
MornIng service 11:O0 a. m. Rev. H q.
MeckIen6urg will speak on the sub
zee; What Message Do we Have
~ ~ d World, Today?"
Inc Methodist Women's
Rev. and Mrs. H. 9. Meck1enb,,rr
Iett for Billings, where thew viii
VISIT two days before going To the
Methodist annual conference in
Great Falls. They will return 70
Richey Saturday. 'uiH 10
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
RICHEY LAMRERT -

M. A. Schmidt, Pastor
american lutheran. Ricbe~s
sunday, June 26:
r; worship service IL a. m.
LrsC Lutheran, Lambert:
sunday, June 26:
Worship service 8 a. m.
sunday school, 10 a. m.
Wednesday. June 20.
Bible study 8 D. m
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
ASSEMBLY EN- OF GoD
az East Main

D.. a.
We l.. l. LaMance, Pastor
RPiSS eico you to the Vsca+io,
ni95e june If6oo5 d program. Friday even eve
sunday school -converes ~;
with classes for all ages. lO;Uo
MMorning worship is at 11:oo
we will have the JubiiaiUe,s ~,
ife aar'G n ron Soa44, Northwest Bible COZ coz
me morning service. Minist US for
S S3mg and word by the quartet III
p. m. Is al 1:45
With wf bln = ~ you to hear "Revivaltime"
Radio st.+ ~, ward over the Sidney
SUNDAY eVeni, AGCA at 600 P. Nj.
d 1oI ~ meeting Tuesday at 7:45
l:45 p. m. Ai"lSuay at
You will find a cordial welcome
any OF these services. nie at
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHTTRCu
Offn EfnrnI nohNA

0.1r ~NEU NtNoUI-E doLUr
. d. m. Sunday school.
? - d n. Morning. worship service
Q 2. m. Sunday evening F-vange1is+io
81: 3 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting
fce .. m. Wednesday. choir prac-
80 p. m: Wednesday, story hour
OF p. m. CBY Isl, and Srd Tuesday.
me. net us 60 into the house, of me
Lord" Ps. 1921. O"se OF n
lou are welcome to attend our SER
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
LRRS sT ALE METHODIST CHURCH

no-- - III EHTTR I'm
neV. John W. Bartram, Minister
Week of June 26:
Sunday:
y;45 a. m. Sunday school
HOO a. m. Morning
service with Earl HswIap Lay
charge. Mrs. L. E. Gall viii nm
Imo Mrs. John Walburn viii i2i Iay
Wednesday: $50 D. m. Fara,,a,,
POt-I9ck dinner in church nsrIors
e1r rev Bartram and family.
SSuIuay, July 3: LIST 1855 Union
gragsEer service with Peoples Con-
methodist church. Rev To bbonS9ale
tram will preach. 0Oin Bar
church. at Lonsdale
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY Ann
ALLIANCE CHURCH

Co+,,.' u D~UICnardt, paStOr
TatuIoay afternoon, 1.-THE 0aano-
LIE broadcast over KICK.
S9nqay school with a welcome for
f1iu:60S1ay morning worship service.
7:30. service,
Wednesday evening, the service &c
PPeDde study and prayer, 1880. VI
~ .hantOer, you are always welcome
20 snare with us in the worsbin an5
coefi1t4wshIp of the services and w eng
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
* TIE SIDNEY A
~~ Thursday. June %. 1855
YELLOWSTONE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Savage, Montana
j. S. RAIN NJ ..

j.. S. Rain, pastor
SUNDAY school with a class for each
age group at 1000. Sacll
sunday morning worsbin sa-
II:OO. Guest speaker will be al
noDert Mallory, formerly of t6is
sunday evening service for nraisa
SMno preaching will be at the Essfern
77n iSa Bible camp this SUNDAY A.
weqnesday night we meet for Bibla
SsIIusEqy and prayer at 300. D1D
mnen a door slams shut behind
fo = look o God to open one be-
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

Unison and children, Glendiva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo O'Connor Az
sons Leo Jr. and Dick, of Gull
oertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Craven
ana daughter of Williston, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Ruffatto of
Brockton. VI
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
PELLA LUTHERAN CHIrPcu
A. Jensen pae+o- Sh

SSASCus HdSIOF
Sunday. June 26:
II 90 d. m. LLBC Sunday school.
goo p. m. Holy Comm,1nio,
the church. Ivy scouts at
tuesday 800 p. m. Pel1a Bro+ber
m mee' o:Oo p. m. Luther League will
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
SAVAGE LUTHERAN CHURCH

sunday school at 10 a. M.
eSo evening service next Sunday
PPdy july 3 our new pastor
Rev. Henry Erickson, will cn5nct
his first service here. ~
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
8AIkViEW LUTHERAN PARISH
ZION. "A L. SetnesS, pastor

ZION: eSS' pastor
Sunday, June 20:
Irvine worship at 10 a. m
thursday, June 30:
FS ! circle viii meet with Mrs
viz NH S9ndheim. Mrs. Warner An
n G 1e ne assisting hostess.
Sunday, June 26. "11:
n nIvIhe worship with Holy Com
nlunon at $50 a. m. (CST3 O0"n-