davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-09
RESORT FORECAST

Upper and Lower Bay
Mostly cloudy tonight. Partly
cloudy tomorrow, chance Of
showers by night. North to
northwest winds 1920 miles
per hour tonight becoming
northeast 1915 miles per
hour tomorrow.
South Jersey and Ocean
Beaches-Mostly cloudy and
cool tonight. Considerable
cloudiness tomorrow with
chance of showers by night.
Moderate northerly winds.
Skyline Drive - Partly
cloudy and cool tonight. low
around so. Rather cloudy
tomorrow with chance of
afternoon showers. Good
visibility.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Moderator Elected

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, June 8
up. - The Rev. Walter c. Nc
Clurkin of Newburgh, N. Y, last
night was elected moderator of
the Synod of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church of North
America. He succeeds DR.. Frank
Allen of Hopkinton. Iowa. The
Synod's 126th annual conven-
ton ends next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
|GM and Union Confident
|Of Contract by Deod|ine

NEARLY all workers had returned
to Ford's big River Rouge plant
at nearby Dearborn, Mich.
It was generally believed thai
GIN was working out a package
contract offer for the UAW con-
tanning income insurance fol
workers while unemployed, plu.
increases in wages, pensions, in.
surance and holiday and vaca-
ton benefits.
How close or how different any
GIN settlement would be to the
Ford pact. which the UAW
claimed was worth more thar
20 cents an hour to the workers
was the question intriguing the
auto industry.
Under the unions value eSti-
mate of the Ford contract, a sim
liar deal for GINS $4,000 auto
workers and $4,000 electrical
workers would cost GIN about
$3.50 million a year.
GIN is carrying out seperate
talks with the CIO international
Union of Electrical Workers, also
with a Sunday midnight strike
deadline.
GIN has the same unwelcome
choice as did Ford, either agree
to some form of guaranteed
wage - company financed pay
ments for laid-off workers, sup
|plementing State unemployment
benef1ts-or face a certain strike
Few Expect Strike
Ford preferred to grant a
modified guaranteed wage rather
than be idled by a strike while
GIN could continue producing for
the present lush car sales mar
ket. Few expect GIN to buck the
union and take a strike that
would leave the market clear for
Ford.
Charles E. Sorensen, Ford Mo-
tor Co. executive vice president
and general manager until 1914,
in an interview with the Miami
Herald yesterday hailed the
guaranteed wage as a step
toward greater national pros
perity."
Mr.. Sorensen, now IA and liv-
ing in retirement. was quoted al
saying the guaranteed wage i:
inevitable for all major Ameri.
can industries. He minimizec
some management claims that Il
would lead to socialism.
"They said our $5-a-day wage
Cat Ford) back in the early par
of the century would lead tt
socialism" Mr.. Sorensen sale
did it?"
Evening star., 1955-06-09

DETROIT, June 9 R.-Nego.
tiators for General Motors Corp
and the CIO United Auto Work
/ Iers Union appeared confident
today they will reach q contrac1
settlement before a Sunday mid
night strike deadline.
They kept silent on the trene
Iof the talks, under a strtc1
secrecy agreement. But they
went back and forth from nego-
tiating sessions in high humol
like men without too many
worries.
It was contrast from the grim
air that hung over the Foro
Motor Co. bargaining last week
end before an agreement was
reached Monday for a three-yeal
contract including a modified
guaranteed wage plan.
If GIN President Harlow Cur
tice was seriously concerned
about his firms labor situation
with a threatened strike only
four days off, it didn't stop him
from attending the ball game
here last night between the De-
troit Tigers and the New York
Yankees.
WalkOutS Subside
No GIN bargaining session was
scheduled this morning, but one
was arranged for early after
noon with UAW President Wal
ter Reuther heading the union
team and Harry Anderson, GIN
|vice president of personnel, lead
ling the management squad
Talks are in GINS towering office
building.
Meanwhile, scattered walkouts
of both GIN and Ford workers
across the Nation were subsiding
|although about $4,000 GIN work
|ers and 5000 Ford workers were
reported still idle.
The UAW has warned both
|GM and Ford workers to get
back to their jobs. Mr.. Reuthel
sent kilograms to all GIN locals
saying work stoppages were
"sabotaging national negotia.
Itions." Last night the unior
notified Ford strikers they Woulc
have no protection against com
pany disciplinary action for idle
ness beginning today.
The continuing GIN strikes
were at st, Louis, Pittsburgh
Linden and Trenton, N. j.; Lo'
Angeles, Kansas City and Parma
Ohio. The Ford walkouts wert
centered at aircraft and autt
assembly plants at Kansas City
Evening star., 1955-06-09

NATIONS WEATHER OUTLOOK-Showers expected
tonight in the Great Lakes region the Lower Ohio Valley
and portions the Middle Atlantic States Scattered thun
derstoms forecast for North Carolina Texas and East
ern Nebraska. It will remain cool in the Northeast and
cooler from the Lower Missouri Valley to the Central
Gulf Coast It will be in the Northern Rockies.
AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

THE CAPTAIN MEETS THE GOVERNOR
SWEA CITY, IOWA.-Capt. Harold Fischer (rght meets
Iowas Gov Leo Hoegh who helped welcome home the air.
man. of four American flyers released by Red China
In center Ad Gen. Fred Tandy OF the Iowa Ma
tonal Guard Capt Fischer told 1900 persons who at
tended celebration his honor yesterday that he hopes
Americans will continue to work for the release OF men
still held in Red prisons in China."-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 80. on May "a.
Lowest. 10. on February 8.
High and Lew Of Last "a Hours
High, 81. at 900 am.
Low. 81, at 1:0A am.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
The Sun and Neon

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1955-07-21

In Regular Stock Would Be 2.9S
$50 .peeioI-purehese shirts in puck
cred nyIon, cotton broadeloth, spun
royon with linen look and cotton
pIisse. PuIIover and button-front
models. Short-sIeeved. In popular,
fode-resistont eolors. s to 20.
Boys Swim Trunks at sowing Of Csc to
lib. In regular stock would be 2. so
to 2.o8. .-1.85, z for $50
500 swim trunks in cotton, royon and
nylon. Boxer, Iostex and skin-diver
models. Prints, stripes, checks and
plain eoIors. 8 to 20.
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
also Chew Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Regularly 22.9S

Is picnic sets Of ~" seasoned pine. For
potio Or yard. tobIe measures 1914" wide,
II" long. open-end benches easily ae-
eommodate 10 TO II people.
IS Lewn settees Of cypress, weother-resist-
ant. Curved form fitted back, slonted back,
slonted seat, wide arms Regularly 1875,
1925
50 lown chcirs to notch settee. sturdy
comfortable. Regularly 1875 SIS
$50 5o-foot lengths Resenite triple tube
flexible Sprinklers. Regularly 5.e5 4.e9
so 25-foot Resenite triple tube flexible
SprinkIers. Regularly 3e5 3.l9
W6L-6orden Shop. End Floor. North Building
=. Green House, Chevy Chose; Garden Shop,
Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Save on
Junior Miss Apparel

50 Coats, beIted book
toppers ond others; long
coots both fitted and
boxy Wool fIonnel,
tweed and hop-sockine. $500 1900
Novy, grey, beige, blue, to TO
red and pink. 7-l5--- 1926 $500
100 Dresses, cotton and
royon in dressy and 1926 500
toilored styles. Postef to to
and dark colors, LIS $500 500
100 Sportsweer, joekets,
skirts and pIoycIothes
cotton and royon in solid AIS to 100
coIors and prints. 7-l5 1925 to 800
so Blouses, cotton, ny
Ion and royon in solid 3.o9to 100
coIors ond prints; 7-l5-- 500 TO 400
WGL-Junior Miss Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Discount Prices on Comeros and Accessories

Comeras:
Eostmen Kodek Brownie Holiday. Regularly
Z.S0 -------------- Z.5o
Eostmen Kodok Brownie Howksye. Reeu-
!or'y oso 5.3o
Eostmon Kodak DuofIex III. Regularly
Eestmon Kodok BuIIseye. Regularly l285,
1925
Eastman Kodok Howkeye Outfit. Regularly
Eostmen Kodok DuefIex III Outfit. Reeu-
IorIy 2l.75
Eostmon Kodak Sisnet 35mm comero. Reg
An.eo Tourist ii come,o. Regularly 24,7s,
1880
Anseo AnseofIex comera. Regularly SOS.
1896
Anseo Regent s5mm. Regularly $3.50.
Argus seventy-five comero. Regularly
1495 -ll.96
Argus Super IS Outfit. Regularly 81 so,
$50
Argus 3smm A Color Set. Regularly 44e5,
1896
Argus c-s ssmm Set. Regularly $3.50,
Arqus ca Outfit, 35mr., Reoulorly 1926,
1899
Evening star., 1955-07-21

Movie comeras:
Eastman Brownie, II lens. Regularly 81 SO,
3o.N
Eestman Brownie, g lens Regularly 4e.75,
37.40
Eestman Brownie comera and Protector
Outfit. Regularly $3.50 1850
Eostmon Brownie Cine Kodak 8, mag Fl 9.
Regularly l4oo5 - -- 1895
sell ond Howell No. zsz Monterrey. Reeu.
IorIy 5eo5
Slide Projectors:
T.D.c. HeadIiner. 300 wotts Regularly
T.D.c. Model D, 300 watt. Regularly s.. SO,
$500
Movie Projectors
Eostmen Kodek Brownie Protector. 8mn.
Regularly 600 1850
47.se
Eestman STA Kodoseope Protector. Reg
uIorly 1000
&C PR-3o direct reading meter. Regularly
lo.So ----------------
&C PR-l, professional type. Regularly 81 50,
$500
W5L--obmeros. lst Floor. North Buldin&
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Save VI on
First QuoIity NyIons

500 peirs in populor summer shades,
dress sheers in medium length only.
Sizes sh-il.
WGL-Hosiery, lst Floor
:. also Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1955-07-21
|

Save u on Umbrellas
r>,. 500 :, ,,,s 90 F." 6As
500 umbrella fashions. some imports.
Short and long handles. Prints. plain eoIors
and some stripes and polka dots.
W6L-UmbreIos, lst Floor
Save on Knotty Pine
Picnic Sets
Regularly 229S 7s1o
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Save " and More on These Remnonts
Save VI and
More on BIouses

Were Now
200 Cotton Dimity
Sleeveless Bleuses, print
flowers on white and
some postels; lola 500 Las
so Deeren Crepe BIouses,
short sleeves, pink, blue;
32-36 ---S.e9 2.ss
WGl-Neckweor and BIouses, lst Floor
f. also Chvy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Save Over VI on
Imported Straw Boss
Yer. 7ss, $50
We're 1885,

50 ItsIion strsw bags. flower trimmed.
Add loq6 FederoI tox.
WGL-t1ondkerchiefs, lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-21
SpecioI Price on
Cocoonut Mocoroons
pound So

Crisp chevy eoeoanut moeeFoons, the
perfect hot-weather eondy.
WGL-condy. lst Floor
:. oso Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Save 100 on Boys
Cool Sports Shirts in
Eosy-Core Fabrics,
1.'s
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Sove on Women.
Summer Dresses

50 Dresses in royon and oce-
tote, cotton and Docron.
Dressy and tailored styles in
polka dots and posteI prints. l7.o5
Regular and half sizes - 25.0(
IS Dresses in cotton voiIe,
silk shontune, royon and
ocetote and nylon jersey.
Monotone and postel prints. l7.o5
Regular and half sizes. 2e.9:
80 Dresses including cotton
costumes. silk prints and inn
ported cotton voiles. Oressy
and toilored styles. PosteI
prints and plain coIors. Reg 1875
ulor and holf size 45.o(
WGL--Women's Dresses, 3rd Floor
-. also Chevy chq1 and Alexondre
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Save u on NyIon Gloves
v,,> 200 ooe

699 pairs in this exceptional group. 80
pairs Of double-wovens with contrasting per-
foroted fourehettes. 800 peirs sheer and
semi-sheer shorties and puIIons, mostly
white. 300 peirs doubIe-woven shorties and
puIIons in white and few eolors.
Were Now
SO Pors Double woven Cot
ton Gloves, hand and mo- 5.OOG 2.50G
chine sewn ----------- 600 800
"a Pors Doube-woven Cot
ton Gloves, white and red
eriss-cross 6, 7, M 400 ZOO
Matching Scorfs -------- 300 l.5o
"a Pairs French Doeskin
Gloves, 4-button WASH 2.5OG
obe White, beige, novy-- 1850 e.z5
WGL-GIoves, lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Emerson 10"
RoII-About Fan
1895 5o:''

KoIi-About fon that adjusts to any ongle up
to 1so degrees, rolls obout the house easily
on large wheels.
Dyno-Aire Fons
20" Window Fan, 2-speed switch, 2oP2.
Regularly 1895. Now 1899
IS" Portfolio Window Fan. Pei 6W-l. Reg
uorly 1895
General Electric Fons
&C. lo-ineh oseilIotins Fan. s-1o7. Reg
uorIy 7.o5. Now ---ll.S6
&C. l2-ineh osciIIotins Fan, S-l25 Reg
uIorIy 1895. Nov
G-E AII-Purpose Fan, Al. Regularly 34e5.
c. De Luxe is" Home Iund office Fan, s.
speed, V-l63. Regularly 54e5. Now 1888
G:E Floor ci'euIotins Fan. FL. Regularly
e-E Year-Round Window VentiIotor Fan,
W-2l Regularly 34.e5. Now ----2 24.9e
G-E Automotie Twin Fan Window ventiIo-
tor, portable. reversible, for sosh or case
ment windows. T-2. Regularly e4.95. Now!
&C. Au.ometie 20" Window Fan, s-speed,
WI. Regularly 6e.o5. Now 44.e4
G-E Automotie Skillet, C-26. Regularly
1925. Now ------------------ 1894
G-E Portable Mixer. 3 pounds, Mo. Reeu-
IorIy 1925. Now w-----------lz
G-E Automatic Tooster, T-s2 Regularly
2l.o5 Now 1896
G-E Automotie Sandwich Grill and Waffle
Iron, G-42 Regularly 2295. Now 1897
&c Automatic Coffeemokev, 9 cups. P-3O
Regularly 1895. Now 1894
c. Electric Alarm Clock, 7H22o. Reeu-
lorly 3.oo. Now
lWcL-smoII Appliances. srd oor North Building
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Save " on Hondboes,
Belts, Jewel Boxes

Were Now
II Block Plastic Patent
Bass, sotehel styIe-- 1925 SAT
42S Assorted Leather
Belts, block, brown, ton
novy ond red in group.
Not oil sizes in oil COL l00to Soc
ors 1000 TO 500
~ Jewel Boxes, ivory 6.95 BAT
Peose add 1929 Federal tox to hondboa
prices.
WGL-Hondboes, lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-21
save IA TO "a and more on
Save n on Towels and Table Linens

Were
se wamsutte Towels, 2ex5o" 2ee i3o
g wsm.uta Both Towels z4~4e" light hunter 80
IA coths
i;s s s e:...: 81. s 1..: rss m5s lemon BLU. pink a::a 7G9 m
165
lbs
13s Common Bath Towels, blue pink, LILO 5Se
26s Common Woshehs 35e lie
Morning Glory
1853 Common Hand Towels tightening Csc 32e
zsl coiawoy Hund Towels white with color border od-eoIo
IA Washeloh solid coo with embroidered flowers 4oc zoe
q "e"e''"' --------------------------- " 's
Sove Va Nopkins TabeeIoths
= Were Now
II Irish DoubI. Napkin, 22x2z" vene
fern and rose fine bond dozen-------
lo.7S" 7osS" R:Ss.a Rs s :fG 1s.ss esss eene5eo
E:%:'sss:s %:'sS:s Ds%ss Sets:
eorn .ns Ray" psms.t s. cloth exs hopkins blue
TobIs linens, reduced 5o96
Odd lots, one Of q lind patterns. 49, .
Bridge Belgium nen cloth sexse hopkins ar
'ps piss. A Sets. "a pieces &C.
pise: Not Sets. printed green Tomms Kees,
nss wen .x s. A. pa;,. soo xa design 5
81: i: $:
D ssP.. sss s. s"d ssi.. piau:
!=:|:|: ::|||| /! i: /:
s.aas.. 711os Psssh s;ssn with
sooGos sonG sg00oeH "0we 0' NopH $500
2oo-heod pecole, OF O l475 73s
WeL-Linens. 5h Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Save on SportsweoI

VSiS NV
As Checked Ginshom CO.
ordinates in iIoc, red, black,
blue Full skirts, lO-l6--- ee9 so
lo-le $40 40
Is Full Cotton Skirts, black
or navy ground with large
white coin dots; lola 6.o9 40
so Wool Knit jackets, cor
dieon style, long sleeves;
rec, white, navy; 3o-42 - 1926 lZ.O
Is Cotton Dresses, sleeve
less; oquo, black and maize
prints. 1914 ------ 1925 80
80 Rayon Jersey Dresses,
classic style. short sleeves,
in white, oquo navy 1895 ITO
IS Suits Of glazed cotton,
long and short sleeves, in
grey. Is and l8------ 1925 40
WGL-sporsweot Bird Floor
=. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Mems Initial
Reduced "
So

800 linens and eottons. Not every
initieI, but good selection.
WGL-Hondkerchief lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Boys ApporeI
Reduced VI and More

40 Cotton SwsetshiFts
with drowstrine hood and
pocket. Oxford and me-
dunn grey. S to l----
is PopIin Jsekets in
eludina unIined eottons
and royons, ond eottons
with Milium tmetol-in-
suloted) lining. Plain
eolors. Size 6-------
30 Pairs Reyen Trousers
with pIeoted front. Snug
tex woistbond. Checks,
splash Weoves and plain
coIors. 70. 70, 80, 81
ond 81. Also some hus-
kies es-----------
80 Rubber Rain Hoods
in block and ereen---
20 Pairs Cotton Sweet
pants with drowstrino
woist and elostie onklet.
Medium --------
WGL-The Boys Store,
Evening star., 1955-07-21

1900 necklaces, bracelets and earrings
with costly look. Imaginative designs
with sparkling stones set in gold Or silver
color metal. Many rhinestone pieces, too.
Pleose add lo9o FederoI tax
W6L-Costume Jewelry, Ist Floor u
.. also Chevy Chase and Aexondro
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Art NeedIework
Reduced " and More

- Needlepoint Squeres
for choir scots. 26"- 4.68 2.34
200 Skeins Pereson and
Hieweths Wool Tapestry
Yern in selection of
coIors 40-yord skeins- 4oc zoe
l25 Stamped Linen Guest
Towels ------ Csc 2se
81 Stamped Linen Dresser
Seerfs, hemstitehed bor-
ders ------- l.35 4se
IL Psirs Stemped Cotton
Pilloweeses, voried de-
signs. Henned- d--.-- ZOO 100
WGL-Art NeedIework, 5th Floor,
Upper Level
Evening star., 1955-07-21

o"Hs ~ sore Piote. , ~ POunoS. ke9u-
Westinghouse Appliances
Westinghouse 10" oseiIIotins Fon, lola.
Regularly l5.95. Now
Westinghouse Rooster-oven, RO54l. Reeu-
loriy 1895. Now
Westinghouse Timer Clock, TC8l. Reou-
lorly l2.95. Now --------------
Westinghouse Automotie Toaster. Requ-
Universal Appliances
Universal Chrome Mixer e22s. ReouIorly
Universal cook-a-mo'ie, 1905. Regularly
y.ys';s' t g i le-sSP cofFss"ak'' 441o: sss q
Sst! Ss,!.,;s Is! Sep sss s.+..n.t. 445s s;s
Univsr.aI Steam TraveI Iron, 1878. Resu.
Universal Hot Pot, 1910. Regularly e;ss;
Universal Chrome MixabIend, 64o5. Reeu-
iorIy 3oo5. Now w-------------29.97
Sunbsom Appliances
New Sunbeam Automotie Fry Pan, FPll
Regularly 23.e5, Now------z-z--le.s4
Sunbeam Steam or Dry Iron, s-4. Reeu-
lorIy 1875. Now-----------l4.ss
Sunbeom ceoker-FrysE CTS. Regularly
2l.o5. Nov --------------l7.94
Sunbeam Woffle and Grill, CO. Regularly
$3.50. Now
Sunbeom Lightweight Dry Iron, AZ. Reeu-
Iorly l4.75. Now ---------------1o.s4
4, pit" Esd.q tax
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Save on Infonts' Needs

W6L-Men's Shoes, End Floor
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
PEOPLES VACATION
Church School
Starts May 80

The Peoples Vacation church
school will begin Monday, May 80
through the Children's Day pro
gram Sunday, June u. Children
Irom 4 years of age through soph-
omores are invited to come. The
school will begin at 9 a. m. to
IL a. m. each morning for two
weeks, according to Rev. Bernard
McLain, director Of the school
During the opening worship ser
wee, various sound color films
VIII be shown to dignity the vari-
Gus vocations to which God calls
All men and women. Flying with
Arthur Godfrey" Birth Of an Oil
Field, Other Christmas Tree.
Making of a Yankee" and en-
to a Nation" are the ones
for the first week.
The theme for the school is.
Group Decisions as Christians
Or Living and Working as
Christians" On Memorial Dav the
school will let out early at II
m. The daily offering will 90
or the American Bible societv
ne agency of translating and dis
rlbutlng the Holy Bible.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Girl Scout News
By Publicity Chairman


AT the last meeting of Brownie
Troop IV Thursday, May 10 a
tea was held for the mothers Of
the Brownie Scouts. About 65
Brownies and their mothers were
present.
The opening ceremony was held
followed by presentation of 1-vear
pendant pins by Mrs. Don Rees
assistant leader. Mrs. Robert Near
leader, talked about the summer
DAY camp where the Brownies
VIII participate on the last dav
The mothers took part in the
closing friendship circle.
Troop No. 2 of the Girl Scouts
under the guidance of Mrs. .Yarlott
had Thinking Day" ceremony
making for better world neigh
oors, Saturday, May 21.
After the ceremony Mrs. Yarlott
presented the girls their BADGES
which they had earned. A spe-
cIal badge for effort, loyalty and
character was given to Marilyn
Conroy, Mary Kay Conroy. Laura
Iheale, Suzanne Lalonde and judy
Anderson.
The girls then served their
mothers with coffee and cookies
which they had prepared them
selves.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Irrigation Survey
Conducted Here

A survey this week shows that
irrigated farms in Richland coun-
ty are generally in good shape for
soil moisture at the beginning of
the season, according to Dean Da-
wilson, county agent. County
agents, Davidson and Raw Stack
have accompanied H. L. Dusen-
berry, Extension Service irriga-
ton specialist, on farm visits
throughout the irrigated areas to
determine moisture content of the
soil and irrigation needs.
The carry-over of soil moisture
from irrigation last summer and
fall has been sufficient in most
fields to connect up with spring
rains. Fields which were not irri-
gated IN late summer or early fall
show need for early spring irri-
cation.
In fields where the second and
third foot of soil carry a HIGH
percentage Of moisture, irrigation
can be delayed until the TOP soil
starts to dry out. Auger tests 20
.he three foot depth show that
alchland county soils have gener-
ally good moisture storage cana
'ity. Where this is true the num-
Der Of irrigations can be reduced
samples taken to a depth of three
eet throughout the growing sea
on Will serve as a guide to farm
rs as to the amount of water
leeded for each application. There
$ no use making heavy applica-
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Rev. Otto FieseI
Resigns AS Pastor
OF 1st Baptist

Rev. Otto Fiesel has resigned as
pastor of the First Baptist church
OF Sidney. He and his family have
oeen IN Sidney for nearly 13
years during which time he or
ganlzed and built the First Bap-
tlst church here. This is the first
time a Baptist church had been
organized in Sidney and today it
counts over 100 members.
Rev. Fiesel will be remembered
IN Sidney as a hard worker for
Chrlst's cause in that he did much
personal and hospital work.
1t will be remembered that ser
vices began in the Valley Hotel
dlnlng room after which time the
congregation bought the Diers
Mortuary. They paid the mortgage
on this building in 1948. This
building became too small so it
was torn down and a new church
was built in 1949.
The Rev. Fiesels gained MANY
lasting friends during these wears
VINO 1.lc nave stood by him through
times. Many precious
souls have been saved during these
years which will always bring
nappy memories to the pastor.
The Fiesels are happy to have
nad their two lovely DAUGHTERS
Myrna and Marilyn grow un in
sidney and that they were able
70 attend Sidney schools. The girIs
ooth took an active part in school
ACTIVITIES. Myrna graduated this
year after having gone tbroIob
ler II years of school in Sidney
winch IS an honor very unusIIa1
% most pastors children Mvrna
vas a member of the chorus
\ Cappella Chorus, Senior Trio |
ma Band. She was also part time |
lccompanist for the chorI1s in ba~
unlor year. Marilyn will he i,
ne 10th grade and has been
and member for two wears is in
horus and was also a part time
ccompanist for the junior chorl1s
ast year. iioi %
The Fiesels have been very
Apply in their work in Sidney
nd Will miss their many friends
/
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Tickets On Sale
For All Talent
Show june 3

All members are now busv sell
ing tickets for the 5th annual
Al 'Talent Show" which will
be presented Friday night. June
3 at 8 o'clock .. m. in the
Sidney H. S. auditorium. accord
ing to Mrs. Walter Bauman. All
Council talent night chairman.
The program sponsored by the
All council will consist of a large
variety of talent from this area
The contest is divided into two
age groups, those presons under
eleven and group eleven and
over and who are not necessarily
All members. Cash prizes for
both divisions will be awarded
by the All council president, Elm
er Jensen.
Entries which closed at 500
p. m, May 25, include singing.
reading, instrumental and novelty
numbers. Among the contestants
will be George Stevenson, Sidney
H. S. student who won the Old
Fiddler'S contest several weeks
ago.
The score sheets have been
changed this year. Three Judges
for each age group have been Sc
lected. 1t is hoped that these
changes will speed up the decision
Of the judges.