davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Prominent Personalities
To Attend WNPC Fete

harrington, the German AM
bassador DR.. Heinz l.. Krekeler,
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Sherman Mlnton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Stassen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell Rabb, Senator and
Mrs. Edward Martin, and the
New Zealand Ambassador and
Lady Munro.
Still others expected include
Mrs. Eisenhower's sister and
brother-in-law. Col. and Mrs.
Gordon Moore. Senator and
Mrs. John Mcclellan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, the Peru
Wan Ambassador and Sonora
de Berckemeyer. the Austrian
Ambassador and Lady SPEND
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gug-
genheim. Senator and Mrs.
Alben Barkley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover. jr.. Joseph E.
Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tyson and Associate Justice
and Mrs. Stanley Reed.
Also invited are Senator and
Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller.
Senator and Mrs. Karl Mundt,
Paul Butler, the Treasurer Of
the United States Ivy Baker
Priest and her husband, Mr..
Roy Priest, Associate Justice
and Mrs. Harold Burton, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Hall. the
Deputy Assistant to the PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Wilton B. Per-
sons, and the Irish Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Hearne.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Polish Shoes

E. w. C., hefaStngt0H
I though perhaps that RCH
readers might be interested in
a very successful system for
polishing ladies' leather shoes
In pastel or unusual eolors. /
use ordinary wax school
crayons to touch UP scuff
marks and find they do an
excellent job. I invested in a
81 box of crayons containing
48 different colors, and match
the crayon to the shoe color
by trying 1t first on a piece
of white paper. Then I polish
the shoes with a piece Of terry
cloth rubbed hard over the
surface of a cake of ordinary
parafiin wax. This gives a fine
high polish, seems to last and
to protect the leather from
drying out, and does not
darken or alter the shoe color
at all.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Don't Show Prejudice

til the, president Of the COM
pany asked casually. by the
way, how old are you?"
"Forty-seven," said Frank
truthfully.
That was the end of the in
terview-the company has a
rigid rule about hiring anybody
who is more than As. Frank
went home that night with the
tired walk and discouraged
slouch of an old man.
1.-TWO measly years." he said
bitterly. II could have lied
about my age and they'd never
have known. The worst of 1t
is that now I'm thinking of
myself as old"
If you're past 80 it's hard to
avoid thinking of yourself as
old when you run down the
"help wanted" columns of
almost any newspaper. For
nearly all advertisements stip-
ulate under 35."
Meanwhile science works
overtime to give us longer lives,
industry issues alarmed little
statements about the necessity
of stimulating young people
toward careers of specialization
in this or that field and man
agement complains daily about
personnel shortages.
The remedy is simple: Let
industry follow the Just and
sensible course of hiring with
out regard to sex or age, the
person with experience, know
how and drive, in short, the
one who can do the job as 1t
should be done.
From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Legion Post
To Celebrate
Anniversary

The seth anniversary of the
all-woman U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post No. 2 of the American
Legion will be celebrated Sat-
urday at a luncheon at | pm.
at the Shoreham Hotel with
the commander, Mrs. Myrtle
B. Covert, presiding.
Organized May %, 1919, by
women who had served as
yeomen (FD of the United
States during World War I.
the group not only is the first
woman's post, but also has the
distinction of being the second
post organized in the Ameri-
can Legion.
Secretary of the Navy Jo-
sephus Daniels was guest Of
honor when the post cele-
brated it's first anniversary In
1920 at dance and buffet
supper.
One of the most active
groups in the District Depart
ment of the legion. it has an
average membership of $50 a
year. Members annually hold
such fund-raising functions as
bazaars. fashion shows and
dinners for its welfare pro-
gram which includes aid to
needy veterans and their fam
lilies and other community
service work. The D. C. Village,
Cured Cancer Club of WASH
ington, Society for Crippled
Children, Salvation Army and
Clinic for Mentally Retarded
Children are among the agen-
cies to which it contributes.
Mrs. Marion Hutchison is
chairman Of Saturdays lunch
con, assisted by Mrs. Jennie
Plunkert and Mrs. Betty VIII
kins. Reservations are being
handled by Past Commander
Jane r. Cox, 1921 H street Sc.
assisted by Past Commander
Belle K. Warren of 3014 Dent
place NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

It Is pleasant news that the
Federal Government has ap-
pointed q special staff to see
to enforcing anti-discrimina-
ton provisions In Government
contracts. Only while they are
about it. I hope something can
be done to help the Nations
two forgotten minorities:
women and the middle-aged.
Alice Paul. crusading head Of
the National Women's Party,
stormily complained to me a
year ago that while the Gov
ernment insists that firms
holding Government contracts
choose their employees regard
less of race, color and creed,
nothing requires that they give
women the same chance as
men. So the prejudiced ones
don't.
And only the other day a
man I know who thought Of
himself as young became old
in five minutes because of age
discrimination. He had been
executive vice president of a
machinery company that was
bought by a bigger concern
which already had an execu-
tive vice president.
His kind of job is not easy
to find, but Frank was lucky.
He heard Of an opening for
a person with his experience
which paid a salary approach
ing the handsome one he had
been getting. He asked for an
interview and got along fine.
The officials liked him, he liked
them. It looked like a deal un-
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Woments Club Meetings
In the WASHINGTON Area

bia and the District League
for Nursing - 8 pm. Anne
Archbold Hall, District Gen
eral Hospital.
Florence Crittendon Home,
Reba Barrett Circle-Noon,
with Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith.
408 Duke street, Alexandria.
Women's Bible Class An
nual Banquet - $50 pm.
Brookland Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and Monroe streets
NE. Guest speaker. Miss Ma
bel R. Cook, executive director
of the District YWCA.
FRIDAY
Woman's Club OF Bethesda
Inyulnerables Bridge Group, 8
pm, clubhouse.
Canadian Club of Washing
ton-Buffet dinner. Z pm.
American Newspaper Women's
Club, election OF oIncerS.
SATURDAY
Washington Alumnae OF
Beta Sigma Omicron-Buffet
supper, home of Mrs. Carl H.
Giroux, 1924 Blagden terrace
NV.
Sisterhood of Congregation
Beth -El Of Montgomery County
Spring dance, $3.50 pm. to
1880 am, Occidental Restau-
rant Ballroom, E street NV. .
SUNDAY
Silver Spring Chapter. Wom-
ems American ORT-Spring-
time dance and dinner, Z pm
to IL am, Indian Spring
Country Club, proceeds will go
to the ORT scholarship and
MOT funds.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Trip Suggestions


mrs. Il. Ss WaSstshgtoH 7.
To Y. c.: I read your iettef
about your planned trip to st.
Anne's. There Is so much !
could tell you perhaps 1t would
be better If you contacted me
through RICH. but here are .
few tips.
! have q book on st. Anne's
that you might like to see.
Seeing it is the only one I
have and I would like 10 have
it back. The "Cyclorama Of
Jerusalem" Is a must and %
many miss seeing it.
Also. you should route your
trip to Montreal and Cap de Ia
Madeleine, neither of which is
out of your way much and In
clude the two other great
shrines, Mount st. Joseph, "
and the Shrine at the Cape.
I believe Mount st. Joseph
(also called Mount Royal Is
the most inexpensive: st.
Anne's is the most unique,
and the Cape is the most inter-
eSting.
{ It would be much better il
you could plan your trip so
as to arrive at st. Anne's
when a pilgrimage is going on
(which is almost every SUM-
day)-the largest being on the
feast Of st. Anne, when you
can't find an accommodation
within 20 miles, the crowd Is
SO enormous and the cere-
monies so impressive. It ID
fairly quiet during the week.
I also have a booklet on Mount
st. Joseph.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Why GROW OLD7
Camping
For Nom?
BY JOSEPHINE LOWdAN

What is a vacation? Well,
it should be a change Of pace,
a change Of scenery. but most
Of all relief from meeting your
usual headlines. "The dead
line" is a newspaper term.
but all people meet headlines
in daily living and sometimes
these are even more wearing
than a newspaper deadline.
The man meets 1t in his
business, the woman in her
home. Three meals a day
must be prepared and the
children must be kept on
their health-giying routines.
It's a wise man who realizes
his wife's worth and how hard
she works. Too rarely. per-
haps, the husband will try to
plan the yearly vacation
around his wife's wishes. ALI
well and good! But often
when he thinks he Is pleasing
his wife-he is really pleasing
himself. This is when he pro-
poses a camping trip. $50 that
mother can get away from
household duties"
So, after many years Of keep
ing house and daily house.
hold routine and taking care
Of children, mother is really
going to be treated! In many
instances this means that
mother still will be keeping
house, but in a more difficult
way. She will be without mod
ern conveniences and the chill
dren will be simply wild.
If the woman is a devoted
wife and mother she may find
this a rewarding experience
even though she is snake
bitten, mosquito-bitten, and
exhausted before she returns
home. I suggest if mother Is
going to be taken on q camp
ing trip that the husband and
children do al the cooking
and cleaning up. That win
provide a change of pace for
everyone concerned.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
TODAY

Woman's Club Of Bethesda
Golden Hour Group. $50 pm.
clubhouse. "pot-luck supper"
American Women's Volun-
tary Services-8 pm, Board
room of the District Building,
Fourteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Lutheran Institutional Mis-
sion Auxiliary-8 pm. First
Lutheran Church. Fourth and
E streets NV. election OF
officers.
Insurance Women's Club
8 pm, Hamilton Hotel.
Trinity College Alumnae As
sociation--W Washington Chap
ter, 8:15 pm. social hall at
the college, election of officers.
TOMORROW
Woman's Club Of Bethesda-
Combined Fine Arts Program.
IL am.
Washington Readers Club
8 pm, Pen Women's Club,
1851 Columbia road NV
Women's Auxiliary Of Alpha
Omega Il pm. Watergate
Inn, birthday party. Guest
sneaker. Mr.. Bill Mayhugh.
National Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution
Capitol Chapter. 8 pm.
home of Mrs. Ralph s. Nagle,
52O8 Dorset avenue, Kenwood.
Md.
Advertising Club of Wash
ingtOn-Luncheon, 1890 p.m..
Presidential Room. Statler
Hotel.
WEDNESDAY
SOroptimist Club - Lunch
con, / pm, Cabinet Room,
Willard Hotel. Guest speaker,
Rear Admiral C. w. Wilkins,
director, Pan American At
fairs, Naval Missions and For
eign Naval Training Division.
Potomac Woman's Clubs
PM. Lyon Village Community
House, installation of officers
and birthday party.
B'nai Birth Women, Wash
-ington Evening Chaptcr--8:3a
pm, Jesup Blair Library,
Georgia avenue and Blair
road. Guest speaker, Mr.. Philip
Lerman, regional director of
the Anti~Defamation League.
National Secretaries Ass0cia-
tiOn-Presidential Chapter,
dinner meeting, 6 pm, Wom-
ems National Democratic Club.
Sor0ptimist International Of
Montgomery COunty-Fashion
show and card party, 7:45 pm,
Parklawn Mansion, benefit for
civic projects.
Ladies Auxiliary No. S8I,
Jewish War Veterans-Fashion
show. $3.50 pm. Mishkan
Torah Synagogue, Seventh
and Dahlia streets NV.
N Entire Nous Club-Luncheon
1890 pm, home of Mrs. Miles
Trowhridge, $500 Mill road.
Chevy Chase.
Visitation Academy Alum
nae-Cary party, Francis Scott
Key Hotel, benefit for the his
toric old school in the Vista
ton Convent buildings.
THURSDAY
fremont Women's Clubs
p m, home of Mrs. Alden L.
White, 22l Strathmead street,
Falls Church.
Woman's Auxiliary of En-
manuel Episcopal Church, Rus
sell road Alexandra - Four
Chapters. 1880 pm, Parish
Hall. Talk by Mrs. B. S. KILL
master on Flower Arrange
ments."
Graduate Nurses AssOcin-
ton Of the District of Column
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Chocolote Creams
Mrs. c. E. J., Wdshingtoi

Mrs. c. E. j., washington
Here is a recipe for choco-
late creams. Four pounds con-
fectioner's sugar. "a pound
butter, IA teaspoons vanilla,
salt to taste, ! ten-cent can
milk, Sift sugar twice, add
melted butter. salt and mix.
Then pour in milk slowly. Mix
well and add vanilla.
Chocolate covering - Two
10-cent cakes chocolate. "
cake paraf11n. Mix in double
boiler. Dip creams trolled into
balls) into chocolate. Put on
platter to get firm and put in
cool place.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Monterey?
Mrs. r. s.. Rockville

Mrs. r. s., Rockville
My husband is being trans
ferred almost Immediately to
Monterey. Calf, and we are
driving across the country with
our two children, ages 6
months and 8 years. We have
heard there is Wherry hous-
ing available to students, ! am
interested in learning any
thing about Monterey prices,
what the housing offers, if
stoves and refrigerators are
in the houses. about schools.
how the climate compares with
Cape Cod, Mass. We are leav-
ing in June, so I would appre-
ciate information soon.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Address Corrected

In the notice Of the open
house scheduled by the Gar
den Cooperative Nursery
School in Silver Spring. on
May 81. the address was in
correctly given. The correct
address is 8005 Eastern drive.
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Women S Group
OF UJA Will
Dine Tonight

The Women's Division of
the United Jewish Appeal
will hold its 500 Minimum
Gifts dinner at Z o'clock TO-
night at the Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Paul Eanet and Mrs.
Alexander HaSsan are CO.
chairmen of the event. Mrs.
Jack Kraft is chairman OF
hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
George Wasserman. who is
chairman of ushers. and
Mrs Leonard Viner and Mrs.
Lawrence Soloman. who are
chairmen of arrangements.
Guest speaker will be Mr..
Moses Beckelman, director
of the Overseas Operation
of the Joint Distribution
Committee. Entertainment
will be given by Larry
Storch, radio and television
star.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

The annual auction and fair
at st. Johns Church, S240 o
street NV, Georgetown, will
be held on Friday.
Mr.. Eric Stanley Of the
Stanley Galleries will be the
auctioneer and will start the
auction of antiques and other
articles at 1880 o'clock. The
fair will open at / O'Clock with
white elephants, books, jew
elry, flowers, toys, aprons and
q bake sale.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
purHes?
Mrs. r. z. H.. Washinaton


Mrs. r. r. IT,. Washington
With summer just about
upon us, the teen ayers are
beginning to think about IN
formal garden or backyard
parties. as they like to call
them. Do any of you good
readers have any recipes or
suggestions for easy, unusual
things in the way Of eats
aside from the old standby
hamburgers and hot dogs?
Also. some of you may have
some suggestions about games.
activities. ETC.. along this line.
It would be nice to have this
subject covered in the RICH.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

r. D. p, Washington

Have any Of the readers OF
the RICH any suggestions on
uses for the colored mesh bags
in which we get apples and
citrus fruits? Anything be-
sides bleaching them and US
ing them for dish cloths or
dust cloths? Thanks.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

Sharon and Judith Croy; white =
Betty Johnson.
Local ladies viewing the hand
work were Mines. Odegaard, Dun
bar, Scriyner, Frank Leens, Ell
letson, F. Johnson, Mrs. Wang.
Club leaders are Mrs. Richard
Croy and Mrs. A. V. Gullikson.
MI. and Mrs. Don diversion and
Clarence diversion left by train
from Williston Friday. Don and
wife for their home in Spring
field, Mass, and Clarence back
to the Airforce Base in New
%foundland after coming for the
last rites for their father, Ar
thur diversion.
Julius Jacobson and son Dean
were social callers from Alexan-
der Wednesday inviting old timers
TO the Saturday barbecue. Quite
a few responded and were there.
At Richland County Fair last
week Mrs. Anton Klose was the
winner of a tire from Williams
Motor Co. and Mrs. T. Oakland
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Cartwright
bY Mrs. VIM. Scrivner
(Last Weekl

NLaSJ week.
MI. and Mrs. George Hunst ac-
companied by their daughter anc
son-ln-law, arrived from their
nome at Rose Creek, Mimi. early
last week and are visiting rela-
tlves here-the Roy Johnsons, Mil
ton Olsons and Gilman Wangs.
They were formerly local resi-
dents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton johnson
and daughter of Great Falls
Mont, visited his sister. Mrs
Frank Leens Thursday and Fri
DAY.
Mrs. Grace (croy) Blanchard
and children Rory and Cheryl of
LaMesa, California, arrived last
Thursday to be with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Croy. Mr..
Croy is seriously i'll in the Sidney
hospital since Saturday.
The Sioux Nimble Fingers All
club will hold a local dress revue
at the Cartwright hall at 400
Saturday afternoon, September 10
following their regular meeting at
zoo p. m. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haverluk
and daughter of Belfield, N. D.
were guests at the VIM. Klym
nome Sunday and Monday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Oakland
and Sally came from Billings last
Thursday to visit her and at
Fairview with the Oakland and
families. They will return
Billings Tuesday after attend
ing funeral services at Fairview
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

won a 100-piece set of silverware
from Sidney Electric.
Rev. S~tensetter of MINNEAPOLIS
visited his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Knudsen
The VIM. Klym family attended
the Alexander barbecue Satur-
day, thence to spend the week end
with home folks at Gorham and
Fairfield. After their departure
an uncle of Mr.. Klyms arrived
from British Columbia. However
VIM. Faulkner took the stranded
one to join them at Gorham.
Freezes of Saturday and Sun
day morning sure put the finish
on garden truck. Henry Knudsen
had harvested most of his acres
of tomatoes ahead of this blast.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Walker on the arrival of
a daughter Saturday at a Willis
ton hospital. They have two sons.
Perry Elletson was a business
in Williston Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
FAIRvIEw LUTHERAN


"A. E. SetnesS, Pastor
Sunday. Sept. ID:
Sunday School at GAS a. m.
DIVINE worship II a.. m.
Circuit Meeting at Miles City. $50
D. m.
Tuesday:
Confirmation Class at AIS p. m.
Council at 8 p. m.
Wednesday:
Teachers meeting 8 D.. m.
Faith Circle 2 p. m.
Hostesses Mrs. Dagnar Haupen and
Mrs. L.. Th~orbjornson.
Thursday:
Esther Circle at 2:3O D. m.
Choir at z D. m.
Luther League at 8 D.. m.
Saturday:
Confirmation Class at 10 a. m.
BETHEL OF CARTWRIGHT:
Sunday, Sept. 10:
Divine worship at $50 a. m. (CST)
Sunday School at 1890 a. M. OST)
Circuit Meeting at Miles civ san
p. m. (MST)
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

for Trevor Corbett who passed
away suddenly at his home in
southern California. Trever was a
cousin of Gordon and Raymond
Oakland.
Wallace Hagen of WiIliston
spent some time Thursday at the
Q. j. Odegaard home and ac-
companied by his wife and chill
dren and also MI. and Mrs. Ode
gard attended the fair at Sidney.
Mrs. Hagen and children had
spent a week here and accom-
panied Mr.. Hagen home from the
Fair.
Funeral services for John R..
Olson here Friday were well at
tended. Rev. Setness of Bethel
Lutheran church conducted the
service. Mr.. Olson resided about
ten miles southwest of town close
to the Yellowstone River nearly
40 years and raised a family
there. This community extends
sympathy to the bereaved family.
This week teachers are getting
to their places for the beginning
of school work. Sioux schools
have Miss Helen Jost and Miss
Mary Ann Thompson again, Sioux
Crossing has Mrs. VIM. LAM
again and Mrs. VIM. Lassey will
have Pleasant Center school. Mrs
Emil Lassey will teach at East
again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar and
were Sunday guests at the
E. Gunderson home at Lam
bert, Montana.
Local pupils going to high
school at Fairview this year are
Sharon Croy, Sue Dobias, Jerry
.assey, Hugh Moran, Lyle Spon-
leim and Ronald Shade as fresh
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
LONSDALE METHODIST
CHURCH

IOUUOH OuIIOH, FdSLOr
Sunday. Sept. Is:
S:45 a. m. School of Christian educa-
ton in the Bible. There are classes
for all age groups. Nursery i'm tine
parsonage during morning worship.
Ig:o9 a. m. Morning Worship service.
Ministry Of music. Knut Hoversten
directing. Sermon, Christ the Di-
vine Healer" This is the second SER
mon on the Theme In His Name {"
2:5O p. m. Meeting of the Methodist
fouth Fellowship in the social rooms
OF the parsonage. All young people
not affiliated elsewhere invited.
strangers and visitors IN our CITY
invited to U services.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL

Rep. Bernard McLain, Minister
Sunday:
g:45 Church school. Mrs. p. loft.
Supt. ~
HOO Divine worship with special
music by Mrs. Ben Heron, soloist,
and Mrs. Harold Rounce, organist'
Mrs. Rounce and Mrs. r. Osborn Will
also play two duets. 4:3O Joint pill
GRIM Fellowship at Savage. We will
leave here at 4.
Thursday, 2:3O, Ladies' Circles.
Friendly visitors will call Sunday.
September 1925.
crane Congregational:
friday, 20 Ladies' Aid at the home
OF Mrs. Moody.
Sunday, 2:30 Divine worship.
SAVAGE Congregational:
Sunday:
9 a. m. Divine worship.
10 a. m. Church School.
$50 p. m. Joint Pilgrim Fellowship
here.
Wednesday:
2:30. Women's Fellowship.
Welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Savage, Montana
Henry l.. Erickson. Pastor

Divine worship IL a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Glendive Circuit convention at Miles
City. starting at $50 Sunday after
noon and closing with an afternoon
session on Monday.
Junior choir practice. Wednesday af-
ternoon at f..
Junior confirmation, Wednesday af-
ternoon at 4.
Senior choir practice. Wednesday
evening at 8.
Adult instruction class, Thursday
evening at 8.
Senior confirmation class Saturday
morning at 10.
mmanueI Lutheran, Intake:
Divine worship service, 2:30 D. m.
Ladies Aid following the service.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
A. j. BOrchardt. Pastor

a. j. BOrchardt, Pastor
Saturday afternoon, The Deeper Life
Broadcast over KICK, 400.
Sunday school with a welcome for
all 1000.
II 100.
Message from the Book of Romans.
Sunday evening evangelistic service
1880.
Tuesday evening. Young Peoples
service, 7:3O.
Wednesday evening, the service OF
Bible study and prayer, 1880.
Evangelist Ronald johnson will be
coming for special services.
Remember, you are invited and well
come to share with us in the wor-
ship and work of the church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

men; Sharon Lassey, Laura Klose
and Marvin Skogen as sopho-
mores; and Christine Oakland, a
senior.
Week end and Labor Day guests
at the Perry Elletson home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H. Ausk.
Arlene and Jimmie and Sharon
Ripple of Havre, Mont. Together
with the Elletsons, Ernie McChes-
neys and Stanley Tewes families
they enjoyed picnic dinner Sun
day in the Sidney City Park.
Mrs. Hubert Bartram, Elaine
and Clarabelle Brigham of Alex
ander we're Thursday visitors at
the John Dunbar home.
(ThiS Week.
Sioux Nimble Fingers All club
exhibited their years work at a
dress revue at the hall Saturday
afternoon. The work consisted of
head scarves, aprons, skirts and
anu OIOQSGS.
Scarves-Blue ribbon to Mari
anne Gullikson, red Judith.
Sharon, and Marie Croy, Acne and
Dobias, Cheryl Wang:
white Sue DobiaS, Betty John
and Mary Ann Thorson.
Aprons II Red II Betty John
'on, Sue and Acne Dobias, Cheryl
Marianne Gullikson, Shar-
Judith and Ann Marie Grow:
White Mary Ann Thorson and
Donna Dobias.
Skirts - Blue = Betty John
on, Sharon Croy and Anne Do
has; red = Sue Dobias; white
Ann Marie Croy, Donna Dobias.
Marianne Gullikson and Mary
nm Thorson.
Blouse and skirt Blue -
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
RICHEY LAMBERT LUTHERAN

RICHEY : LAMBERT LUTHERAN
M. A. Schmidt, Pastor
American Lutheran-Richey:
Sunday, Sept. ID:
Worship service 8 a. m.
Sunday school, 1900 a.. m.
Circuit convention: Miles City, $50
D. m.
Tuesday. Sept. 20:
Junior Confirmation Class, 400 p. m.
Wednesday, Sept. 81:
ST.. Confirmation Class. 400 p. m.
Thursday, Sept. %:
Luther League, 1880 p. m.
First Lutheran-Lambert
Sunday, Sept. 10:
Worship service HOO a. m.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Wednesday, Sept. 21:
Bible study, 1880 p. m.
Thursday, Sept. p:
Senior Confirmation Class, 400 d. m.
Mission Circle, 2:30 o.. m.