davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

presentation, said that the testl'
monial was a resolution unanimous.
ly approved at a recent meeting OF
the Federation's board of trustees,
and represents the feelings of all
hospital people in Columbus.
THE resolution takes note OF
the 81. Francis Sisters century
of devoted service TO the sick and
suffering of the community"
said ssyre. Although ST. Fran
els Hospital will be missed. we
can be eomforfed by the fact
that The Sisters will carry on
their important work al ST. An
fhony Hospital"
Many of the Sisters who served
at the recently-closed st. Francis
Hospital, have moved to st. An
thony, where the gold-framed, IL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

democratic rule and true religious
freedom are hereafter to prevail.
President Peron's talk to the con-
gressmen took place at Govern.
ment House almost a month after
the unsuccessful revolt against his
regime and little more than week
after he had issued an appeal to op-
ponents for political truce.
Only two days before, apparent,
ly in response to the Presidents
truce appeal, the Argentine hier-
archy had published joint pastor.
al letter declaring that the "legiti.
mate rights and liberties" of the
Church must be respected, as well
as public and personal rights.
Calling for freedom of the press,
assembly and radio as a first step
to restoring true harmony and or
der in the nation, the Bishops
wrote:
"lf is necessary TO admit the
need for restoring indispensable
conditions so that a real public
opinion, representing the thought
Of all inhabitants of the country,
can freely and fully express II.
self"
In his talk to the congressman,
President Peron declared that he
was stepping down as "chief of
the revolution" to become "the
President of all Argentines, friends
and foes" He said the revolution
he had inspired and led was over,
and added that the time had come
for the country to seek a normality
it had never enjoyed before and to
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
New Pastor
Is Named
AT Somerset

Father Earl Matthew Han.
ley, O.P., former professor al
St. Mary of the Springs Col.
lege, is the new prior of St
Joseph Priory and pastor OF
st. Joseph Church in Somer.
set.
The 52-year-old priest was named
by Bishop Ready to the pastorate OF
the first Catholic church in Ohio
this week, following his election
and installation as head of the
Dominican house of studies. He
succeeds Father James McLarney
who had been prior for six years
Father McLarney has not yet been
reassigned.
Father Hanley, a native Of Provi.
dence, RI, was elected to the prior.
ship for a three-year term.
For fhe last three years, Fs.
fher Haniey has been director Of
retreats for the Dominican Prov.
inee of 81. Joseph. He also was a
professor al 81. Mary OF the
Springs from 1882 TO 1910, and
master Of Theological students at
the Dominican House OF Studies,
Washington, DC, from 1910 to
1852.
Upon completing his duties In
Washington, he was awarded the
title of Privileged Master of Stu
dents, emitting him to an honorec
place in the Dominican community
and giving him voice in the pro
vincial chapters.
Father Hanley attended Provi
dence College, Providence, RI, anc
entered the novitiate at st. 10
seph's in Somerset In 1922. Aftel
study at the Catholic University ii
Washington, be was ordained in
1929 by the late Archbishop Cur
ley of Baltimore.
Afterward he studied at the An.
gelicum in Rome. earning a doc,
tors degree in philosophy there
in 1882.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

5000 sick pilgrims had gathered in
silence before the immense altar
to receive Holy Communion and to
be solemnly blessed by His Emf
nence Jaime Cardinal de Barros
Camara, Archbishop of Rio de Ja-
metro, and 10 Bishops. AS they
left, they placed a spiritual bou-
quet of prayers and sacrifices on
the altar in their own name and
that of thousands of other sick in
the capital, for the success of the
greatest Eucharistic tribute ever
staged in Brazil. Among the offer
ings were also spiritual bouquets
of about $4,000 Masses, Commun-
ions and sacrifices from the sick
in the United States. They had been
gathered by the Apostolate of the
Suffering, which has its headquar-
ters in Milwaukee, Wis.
The eliminating point of the
nighttime ceremonies was the ar
rival of a picturesque procession
of Illuminated boats, all richly dec
GRATED, which escorted the Blessed
Sacrament, to the accompaniment
of a brilliant display of fireworks
from the decks of the vessels.
The procession of boats ended
at the docks of the Naval School, at
the extreme southeast of the San
tos Dumont airport. From this
point the Host, carried by His Emf
nence Augusta Alvaro Cardinal da
Silva, Archbishop of San Salvador
in Bahia, was escorted to the altar
between rows of Naval cadets and
Continued ON Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

Legion chapters in the diocese. The
Praesidia, as they are called, are or
ganized at st. Rose, New LeXing-
ton; st. Mary, Lancaster; st. Ce.
ella, Galloway; and st. James the
Less, st. Peters, and st. Mary Mag
dalene in Columbus. Another group
is being formed in st. Leo's parish.
The Legion of Mary is an as
soeiation Of Catholic iaity whose
purpose is TO sanefify IFS mem.
bers and by personal visitation 10
intensity Catholic life, reclaim
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

which was dominated by monu-
mental altar. They consisted chiefly
of the reading of the Papal Bull
naming His Eminence Benedetto
Cardinal Aloisi Masella as Papal
Legate to the Congress, and sol
emn procession of the Blessed Sac
rament from the neighboring city
of Niteroi, across the Bay of Guam
abara.
Among those present at the read
ing of the Bull was President Joao
Cafe Filho, who had met the Papal
Legate on his arrival in the city.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

The Legate subsequently paid a
courtesy call on the President and
addressed a joint session of the
Brazilian Congress, as His Holiness
Pope Plus XII had done % years
ago, when as Cardinal Pacelli, he
visited the country after having Of
ficiated as Papal Legate to the
32nd International Eucharistic Con-
gress at Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Already in the morning, some
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Press, Chamber of Commerce
Praise School Drive i'm Newark

The campaign to raise funds for construction of
central Catholic high school in Newark endorsed this week
by the Newark Advocate and the Newark Chamber of Com
merce.
In lead editorial in the cys daily newspaper the pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

Bishops
Appointments S

Effect,Ue July II, 1855
Very Reverend Maurice J.
Donovan, VF., pastor of Saint
Rose Church, New Lexington,
appointed to the Office of Dean
Vicarius Foraneus) of the East
ern Deanery.
Reverend Charles J. Foel-
Ter, Assistant Pastor Of Saint
Aloysius Church, Columbus, as
signed as Diocesan Director of
the Legion of Mary.
Effective July is, 1855
Very Reverend Matthew Han
ley, O.P., Prior of Saint Joseph
Priory, Somerset, appointed Pas
tor of Saint Joseph Church,
Somerset.
BY ORDER OF THE MOST
REVEREND BISHOP
George F. Schorr
Vice Chancellor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
PerOn Guarantees of Freedom
Follow Demands of Hierarchy

BUENOS AIRES - tNC9 - The promise of new era
of constitutional freedom in Argentina with the implication
of full respect for the rights of the Catholic Church has
been made by President Juan d. Peron in speech Per-
onist Party congressman.
However both Opposition political elements and Catholic
circles here apparently waiting for definite assurance that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
of Cardinal
AS Yet UncOmfirmed:
Motive Seen
No Let-up in Hungary
In War Against Religion

VIENNA, Austria - NC) - His Eninence Josef Cardinal
MndSzeny for the past six and half years Chrsanitys
number martyr of communism has been released from
prison but not restored to full freedom according to Hun
garian radio broadcast
The broadcast stated that the Hungarian regime had
interrupted the Cardinals confinement at the plea the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

This was the Genoa Qtaly) Con-
ference of 1922 at which the repre-
sentatives of "a nations met in an
attempt to reconstruct European
commerce and finance in the wake
of World War /.
The Holy Sees overture to the
Genoa meeting, in which the
U.S.SR. was one of the leading par
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Big Four Meet Recalls
Holy Sees Messages
To Genoa Conference

ROME - (NC) - The Big Four Conference at Geneva,
Switzerland revived memories here of another international
geogeher to which the Holy See addressed peace
and made of its most notable appeals to Soviet Russia
for freedom of conscience and religion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Father Foeller to Direct
Legion of Mary Here

The appointment of Father Charles Foeler to the
created post of diocesan director of the Legion of Mary
announced this week by Bishop Ready.
AS the Legion director Father Foeer who is also assis
tan pastor at st Aoysus Church will be in charge of all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

Father Charles ]. FoelIer
fallen aways, and seek new con-
verts. The Legion does not con-
Germ itself with material relief.
The society, founded in Dublin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Million Demonstrate
Faith at Eucharistic
Congress in Brazil
Solemn Procession Highlights
Official Opening of Ceremony
Bu jaime FonSecd
(N.C.W.C. NEWS SERVICE)


RIO DE JANEIRO - Almost million faithful gather
ed in the Congress Square Guanabara Bay here
to witness the solemn official opening of the seth nterna
tonal Eucharistic Congress-
The inaugural rites took place in the evening of July 10
with hundreds of oodlghs focused the great square,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

framed handicapped testimonial citing the "oustand-
ing contribution to the of the sick and injured made
by the Sisters of the Poor of St Francis has been presented
to the Order by the Columbus Hospital Federation.
Federation President Harrison NJ Sayre who made the
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Horse Greek News

- 4 liz
Mrs. Hagerup Hanson Of Sidney un-
derwent major surgery at the local
hospital about two weeks ago, and
seems to be recovering nicely. Her
daughter, Mrs. Lester Warner of Ter
ry, Mont, was with her most of the
time. Her son Left spent several eve
nings there too. She returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Koch are the
parents of a baby girl born Feb. 5. She
was named ROxanne Irene.
Mr.. n Mrs. Math Koch have a new
addition to their family, a baby girl
born February 3. Her name is Pa
tricia Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvord Peterson have
a son Marius John born on Valen-
tines Day. Congratulations to the
parents on their new offSprings.
We held u End YCL meeting on
Feb. II. Janice Kemmis called the
meeting to order (as president) after
which we said "The Pledge of AL
leglance.D All members were present.
honald Hanson's name, as vice-presi-
dent, was left out of the report last
week. We are going to send a do
nation to the KICK program, ITO
gether We Sing, which is held every
Wednesday at 200 o. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kemmis went to
Sidney Saturday and on their way
nome stopped at the Nels Pedersons'.
G Hanson and son Ronnie went
to n Dunbar coal mine Saturday
to get some feed for their cattle.
Shirley Lien spent the week end at
the Botke home and attended the
Glass G basketball tournament III Will
Hston.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Obituary
Mrs. Christina Lovely

MIS-. C0I1SL1na Lovely
CHRISTINA Lovely was born in Hene-
fos, Norway, February %, 1869, and
February rs, 1855.
She was baptiSed and confirmed in
the Lutheran faith in Norway. In
1851 she came to the United States and
was married to Ole j.. Lovely at Will
low City, N. D. They later moved to
Barton, n. D., where they lived until
coming to Sioux Pass. Mont, in 1912.
here MI. Lovely was engaged as car
rler OF U. S. mail from Dore. N. Oak
10 Sioux Pass until his death Aug. 81.
Ten children were BORN 10 This
union of which three daughters IRE
ceded her in death. Mrs. Anna Rong-
holt, FalrView; Mrs. Clara Arneson.
Sioux Pass, and Mrs. Della Wal1and
of HAVANA, N. Oak.
Surviving ar a son n six daugh-
tiers: Albert Lovely of Eleva, Wis. Mrs
Christine Norby and Mrs. Bernjce
Tveit Of Sioux Pass; Mrs. Myrtle Kro-
kom of Kahspell; Mrs. MabIe Norbv Of
Fairview; Gladys Lovely; Mrs. liz
Ian Anderson of Sidney. She is also
survived by 80 grandchildren and 76
great grandchildren.
She was a member of the Lutheran
church of Sioux Pass and helped in
organizing the Sioux Pass Ladies Aid
She was ever a devoted mother and
wife.
HulS1al sS1N1cS were nelQ WedneS-
day March 2, at 2 p. m. from the Zior
Lutheran church at Fairview with the
Rev. A. E. SetneSs officiating. Durins
the service Mrs. Norman Wanger1e
sang What a Friend We Have n
Jesus, and Nearer My God to Thee
with Mrs. Kermit Swenson as her or.
gan accompanist. Pallbearers. al
grandsons of the deceased, were LarrV
Tveit, Richard Norby, Raymond Nor.
by, James Arneson, Lyle Arneson anC
Lester Rongholt. Burial was at Fou,
Mile cemetery.
Cloyd Mortuary had charge Of flu.
neral arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

Buckley. Mrs. Buckley was here
to consult an eye specialist.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Sorenson
and family of Wolf Point were
Sunday guests at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sor-
enson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grossman
will leave next week for Missoula,
where Mr.. Grossman has been
transferred in his work with the
General Adjustment Bureau. Mr..
GrosSman was temporarily trans
ferred to Miles City the first of
the year, where he has worked
up to the time of his present
transfer. Mrs. Grossman contin-
ued to make her home in Sidney,
where she has been helping out as
part time instructor at the paro-
chlal school. Mr.. and Mrs. Gross
man take with them the best
wishes of their many friends in
this community.
A group of WCTU ladies at
tended a Francis Willard Tea at
the E. w. Chase home in Fairview
Saturday afternoon.
Lloyd Radke, manager of the
Farmers Union Oil Co., and Flu
directors E. H. Robinson, D.. w.
Johnson, o. S. Erickson, Orvald
Norgaard and Oscar T. Petersen
left Sunday morning for St. Paul
to attend the annual meeting Of
the Farmers Union.
Mrs. r. L. Simpson of Grand
Forks, N. Oak, who has been
visiting here the past two weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Bell and with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. o. c.. Baldwin and fami-
~, will leave tomorrow to return
home. Mrs. Simpson also visited
among her many old friends dur
ing her stay here.
Mrs. Vernon George returned to
her home in Billings last Friday
after a ten days visit here with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Anvik. Mrs. George
was here to welcome her first lit
tie grandchild, Steven Robert An
vik, born Feb. II at the Com
munity Memorial hospital.
Mrs. ALI Casterline and small
son returned Monday to Richey
from Sidney, where she took in
the tournament and also visited
the D. A. Bells and Dan McQuis-
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Casterline
of Columbia Falls, Mont, were
Monday evening supper and over
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
THE D IN HERALD
Thursday, March 3. 1855

i'll last weekday Lynd, Martin Lake
and Don Petrik came out from Lam
bert with a tractor and a jeep and
helped to make a road into Lambert
SO Mrs. Painter could be taken to the
hospital. She was given a blood trans
fusion and is somewhat improved
now. The help of these men in get
ting her to the hospital was very much
appreciated.
Clarence Umbach walked to Enid
for the mail Tuesday.
Walter Buxbaum has been using a
Cat" with a dozer to open a road
from the Anderson ranch to Enid.
Mrs. Lightfield and Lee have been
riding horseback to school the last
two weeks.
The Willert brothers from Lane rode
horseback to Enid Monday to get their
mail.
Word received here from the Earl
Grows states they are visiting in Ne
vada. California and Arizona this win
ter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
WOTM NEWS

The regular meeting of the WOTM
was held in the Moose hall March 1
with a good attendance.
The Moose Haven committee had
charge of the program. Mrs. Florence
Anderson introduced Mrs. E~rnestene.
Ling exhibition. The girls were Darlene
Anderson. leader, Kay Anderson, Dom
ma Hansen, Dorothy Bakken and
GenevieVe Pfau. Mrs. Anderson then
introduced Mrs. Leroy Tanglen. who
sang old Black joe and Mother
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Rose Fink.
ST.. Regent Ruth Sax presided at
the business session. Cards OF thanks
were read from Grand Reg. lola Ken
ney for the S. donation, w. B. Vies-
tenz for the donation to the Commune
ty Memorial Hospital, Rose Lewis, the
Donald Peterson family, Mrs. Bill
Ford and Mrs. Cliff Ray.
1t was reported that Mrs. Darr had
cut her hand and was unable to at
tend h meeting. It was also reported
that Bailey Fishers name had been
draWn for the $50 door prize at the
entertainment Saturday but that he
was not there to receive it. More
street workers were called for ia
help with the Red Cross drive Satur-
day. Martha Gierke's name was drawn
for the attendance prize and as She
was not present the prize next time
will be IS.
A very good lunch was served by the
lunch committee; Hilda Turner, Helen
Roberts. Nellie Roberts. Pet Larson,
Adeu Bakken n Margaret Douglas.
In correction of last weeks repori
Joe Gordon played the piano accom-
paniment for Lyle Weagle instead OF
Joe Hood.
Lucy L. Fisher. Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Enid News

The Enid community has been snow
bound for some time. The only means
of transportation possible at the pres
ent time by saddle horses. The snow
plows have been going THROUGH fields
as it is impossible to get through on
the roads in some places.
The Jerome Petrik and Burke fami-
lies haven't been able to drive to
town for some time. Harold Burke
rode horseback to Enid for the mail
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Painter, who was visiting
at the LightfieId home. became YerY
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. Albert Klodt has been
confined to her bed and under !
doctors care the past week. Dur
ing her illness her sister. Mrs.
Alfred Rehbein of Lambert. is
taking care of her and assisting
in the home. Frederick Leo Reh-
bein came in from Lambert for
Mass Sunday and visited at the
Klodt home. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krappman of
Lambert, who were in for the
show Sunday. All reported the
road from Lambert very heavy in
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ramus left
Monday evening for Mesa. Ari-
iona, where they will eniov a
two weeks visit at the home of
Mrs. Ramus' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
sherman McCarten, and with her
brother Tommie.
Lloyd Nielsen, who underwent
emergency major surgery in Spo-
kane three weeks ago, is reported
as getting along fine and hoped
70 return to school this week.
LLOYD had gone to Spokane to at
tend a biography school and was
just getting nicely started when
he became i'll. His wife and little
son Ronnie had remained in Sid
ney with her parents, Mr.. and
AIRS. Waldo Merrill, until he To-
Gated living quarters for them
there. She left by car with his
mother, Mrs. K. Nielsen and son
Don, shortly after receiving word
OF Lloyd's illness. Mrs. Nielsen
and Don returned to Sidney after
Lloyd was well on the road TO re-
covery. LlOyd's wife remained in
Spokane and some of the grand
parents plan to take the baby out
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilson and
children left Tuesday for Poca-
tello, Idaho, where Mr.. Wilson
has been transferred in his work
with the Allis Chalmers Co. as
parts man. The Wilson's came to
Sidney from Billings last April
and purchased a home in the
Kingbay addition which they sold
last week to Gordon Trulock.
Mrs. Ben Holm is teaching part
time at St. Philomena's school to
I'll the vacancy created by Mrs
James Grossman's resignation
The GrOSSmans will leave next
week to make their home in Mis-
sOula.
Mrs. Sam Buckley and little
grand niece, Carol Ann Syth, re-
turned TO their home at Culbert-
son Saturday following a weeks
visit at the home of Mrs. Katie
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
NOTICE

From the period March 1st thru
March 10Th we will not be rotat-
ing our days off. DR.. Hyde will
be in the office on all Thursdays
and DR.. Pennepacker on all Sat-
urdays during this period. DR..
Pennepacker will be away at
tending the annual meeting of the
American Academy of General
Practice in Los Angeles from
March 10Th thru April 9th, 1855.
DR.. R. A. Hyde,
DR.. ]. S. Pennepacker 6-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Mrs. Jack Mowbry President
OF Newcomers, Club

Nineteen members of the Newcom-
ers' club met Monday evening, Feb.
% at lone Tree Inn for a business and
social evening. The officers of the
club. Mrs. Bob Near, Mrs. A. D.
Guffante, Mrs. Ted Andrus and Miss
la Allstot were hostesses. The officers
wore beautiful carnation corsages.
Mrs. Bob Near presided at the bust
ness meeting following the dessert
course. The minutes were read by the
secretary and a treasurer's report was
given.
A report was made by Mrs. r. E.
Barnes on the meeting of the nomi-
mating committee. New officers were
nominated by the committee and there
were also 4 nominations made from
the floor. The following were elected.
President, Mrs. Jack Mowbray; vice
president, Mrs. VIM. Tippett; secre-
tary, Mrs. Ted Richardson; treasurer,
Mrs. Phil Sickler.
The rest of the evening was spent
playing bridge and canasta with high
prize in bridge going to Miss Donna
Creekmore. Prizes were donated by
Chad's Furniture.
Hcstesses for the next meeting on
March IA will be Mrs. Russell Lewis
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
NEW MEMBERS
JOIN PEOPLES CHTTRCH

The Peoples Congregational church
received five new members Sunday,
February q. Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Stuart
from the Presbyterian church at Stur-
gls. 5. D.; Mr.. n Mrs. Walter Bau-
man. re-affirmation of faith; and Mrs.
Hurry Carey from the Congregational
church of Columbus.
Membership instruction or oriental
ton IN His church will be held usu-
ally on Monday evenings at 7:30 at
The parsonage with another group
uniting possibly on Maundy Thursday
of HOLY Week.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Program on "New Symbols at
Congregational Guild Thursday

Inc C~ongregational church guild
will meet Thursday afternoon, March
10 at 2:30 in the church parlors in
the basement. The program on New
Spiritual Life committee, Mrs. Earl
Nelson, Chm, Mrs. Peter Tote. Mrs.
Frank Merrill and Mrs. L. J. Lee. Hos
tesses for the afternoon win be Mrs.
Glenn Hall, Mrs. E. J.. Mccullough.
Mrs. Waldo Merrill Jr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Tuott. All members are urged II
be in attendance and friends are wei
come.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
RUMMAGE SALE

The Bronson F~armhands 4-H
club will hold a rummage sale
Saturday, March 5, at l o'clock
at the NYA hall. There will be
an assortment of good clothing
and also some children's cloth
ing. 5-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Marlene Lueck Crowned
Queen of r. r. a.

Marvin Anderson had the honor of
browning Miss Marlene Luck, Sidney
high school sophomore, Queen of FLA,
al the first annual FLA Sweetheart
dance held in the high school gym
Friday evening, February Is. Miss
Lueck was attended by Miss Jean
Erickson. Miss Betty Dige, and Miss
Arlene Wilson. Miss Lueck received a
bouquet and an honorary FLA pin.
flowers.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Americanism Program
Presented at Meeting of

Richland Chapter, Order of The
Eastern Star, met in regular session
Gwen Lund and N. N. Lund. worthy ma
iron and worthy patron, presiding.
Geneva Berry n Howard Sissell, past
matron and past patron, gave re-
ports on the laws and regulations of
he Order. A lecture on Symbolism"
was given by Mrs. Mab1e Hansen.
Following the Chapter meeting a
very fine Americanism program was
presented by fifth grade pupils under
the direction of their teacher, Mrs.
Bernice Rudd. Those taking part were
John Lee, Garry Habedank, Jack Nc
GraW. Harold and JaroId SoIberg.