davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

Sa velikim veseljem javljamo
prijateljima i Glanovima nase
Zajednice radosnu West, da
su ma 4. juna owe godine stu
pill u bracni zivot nasa clani-
ca, Rose Ann Sarkotic, sa svo-
jim vjerenikom, Emil Stefan
Cervenko, pa njihovu krasnu
sliku ovdje donosimo.
Sestra Rose Ann rodjena je
u ovom gradu, a kcerka je
dugogodisnjih clanova nase
Zajednice, Nikole Vinke Sar-
kotic, koji su rodom - Niko-
la il Sinca, a Vinka IL Otocca
u Liki. Mladenka, Rose Ann,
svrsila je pucku visu- skolu
u Schumacheru j nastavila
| daljnje skolovanje "a bolni-
carku, te sa vrlo dobrim u.s.
pjehom graduirala je kao r.
N. Registered Nurse) u
Kingstonu, Ontario.
! Kroz vrijeme svoga tri-go-
disnjeg skolovanja u King
stonu upoznala Sc je sa vrlo
dobrim momkom Cd slovacke
narodnosti, Emilom Stefanom
Cervenko, koji je rodjen Cd
cestitih roditelja, stefana i
Suzane Cervenko. Njihovo
vjencanje je obavljeno po
katolickom obredu u cr-
Xvi Svetog Alfonza po svece-
niku Francis Slovinski u pri-
sustvu rodbine mnogih pri-
jatelja. Prvi KUN bio je brat
mladenke, Rudolf Sarkotic, a
kuma Katica Matasic. Djeve-
ri su bill: Viktor Oreskovic
| (bratic); Stella Pavicic;
Frank Cervenko; Ann Mahov-
lie; Walter Sarkotic; Gracy
Eyre.
Mladenkin KUN pozdravio.
je sve prisutne svima Sc Ia
hvalio, te mladencima zaze-
lilo sve dobro u njihovom brac-
nom zivotu i da i'll pratt sreca
i bozji blagoslov. Nakon to-
ga, predao je rijec nasem do
bro poznatom prijatelju, Iva
nu Krznaricu, koji je lijepo
govorio vrlinama nase mia
denke, koja je bila clanica ma
Seq Tamburaskog Zbora "Hr-
vatska Zvijezda" u ovom gra-
du, a oval zbor je takodjer
svirao prigodom ovog svad-
benog veselja nasih mladena-
ca pod ravnanjem novijeg do
seljenika, Branka Vidmara.
To je bila prva prilika, da je
oval zbor svirao prigodom
slicnog veselja. a to je bila
i zelja mladenke, da ma tai
nacin pocasti svoje kolegice
i ostale goste i prijatelje, koji
svi vole slusati svirku nase
omiljele tamburice, ako su
oni rodjeni, odrasli i skolova-
nj u ovoj novoi nam domo-
vini, Kanadi. Nasi mladenci
postivaju svoje narodnosti cd
kojih SUI nikli, kao i svoje ro-
ditelje, i u njih Sc moze ugle-
dati ostala naSa omladina i
biti ponosni ma svoje porijetlo.
Nakon govora brata Krz-
narica, govorio je brat George
Boil jkovac, koji Sc je zahvalio
svima prijateljima rodbini
ma ovako Gjepom posjetu pri-
godom ovog svadbenog vese-
liza, a mladencima je zazelio
svako dobro u njihovom bu-
ducem bracnom zivotu. u ime
Tamburaskog Zbora ustao je
brat F'ranJo Bucar l ZahvallO
Sc sestri, Rose Ann Sarkotic,
sada udatoj Cervenko, ma ME
zinoj aktivnosti u Tamburas-
kom Zboru i "a sve ono,' Sto
je pomogla ueiniti ma pro-
svjetnom polju "a svoj hrvat-
ski narod, pax je zazelio, da
i ostali tamburasi slijede ME
gin primje".
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
Vladimir Trdak
COoksville, Ontario, Cam

Cooksville, Ontario, Cam
Javljamo clanstvu nase "a
jednice radosnu West, da Sc
je mas odsjek broj no po-
vecao sa jednim novim cla-
nom, a to je mas mladi brat,
Vladimir Trdak, koji je IL
gnijezda broj 6O8 Pomlatka
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
Pokusi zbora 'Harmony' -

Chicago, Ill. - Ovime Sc
pozivaju svi clanovi Hrvat-
skog Pjevackog Zbora "Har-
mony'', da posjecuju .pokuse
svaku srijedu u vecer, u
Francis Hall, 6122 S. Ash
land Avenue.
Pokusi, pod vodstvom pro-
fesora Charles Stephens, po-
cinju tocno u 8 sati u vecer.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

Tiskara Zajednice je nasa
zajednicka tiskara, da sluzi
nasim odsjecima i clanstvu.
Nasi odsjeci sluzeci Sc u po-
trebi 8 nasom tiskarom u
jedno pomazu time uzdrzava-
ii I hcah ovo poduzete "a
jednice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Other earnings included:
For z M0nths Eud.a 49,. .
CHICAGO GRAIN

| CHICAGO. April 10 tR.-wheat and
I SSoyoeans were easy. in early Board OF
s draae dealings today after Monday 5
Traders said they considered the Far
Apprehension over the situation there
fed 70 puylng IN the previous session.
SoSbeans fell more than grains. being
on as much as " cents at times. Less
aggressive bidding for cash beans By
and oats held about steady.
Near the end OF the FIRST hour wheat
was unchanged to u lower. May S2.f07s,
corn was Y higher to y. lower. May
r. ,46's; oats were u lower to "a higher,
higher May 5sa.. soySesn nn Mere y 70
! u lower. May Ss.53 and hard was ! 10
cents q hundred pounds lower, May
Wheat futures met sood support on
ing weather and because Cash !. Wheat
continued 10 be shipped out Of 6hicaeo,
rcducins the visible supply It was re.
ported Is cars Of wheat ~efe moved
The ayeldaS weather forecast ind.
Gated little rain for the Southwestern
winter wheat area. The immediate fore
cast was for stroflg. winds. with some
blowing dust n Oklahoma: SONG show
Traders said professors tsifed 70 fol-
IN their bids tc the county for cash
oeans They have been biddins the May
bean situation Is tight.
Cash corn stocks in Chicago increased
l4S.0nO bushels last week TO 10. 30 900
bushels. COMPARED with only 3,6l6,000
srs year sIns sso any futures prize advances
the country. traders said Cash corn
receipts today were 6s cars. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
.Profif-Taking
Drops Stocks
As Much as 81

NEW YORK. April 10 R1.-
The stock market declined today
under profit-taking.
Losses extended to around 2
points There were gains OF be-
tween l and Q points in the list.
Trading was at rapid pace.
Railroads held UP well with
the support of the White House
report on transportation which
proposes more latitude in fix
ing rail rates.
Alrcrafts were irregular. Steels
were lower along with motors,
coppers, chemicals. and utilities.
Higher were airlines and mo-
ton pictures.
Bonds were higher. Govern
ment issues in the overtime
counter market were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended April IA totaled 204 COM
pared with 2l1 in the previous
week and 1873 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun & BradStreet..
Montgomery Ward g. Co.
stockholders meet next Friday
to decide the battle between
Sewell Avery and Louis Wolf
son, but indications are that the
result will not be known for
two to three weeks.
Colonial Airlines announced it
had completed Is years of op-
Grafton without a fatal accident
or serious injury to a passenger
or employe.
Allis- Chalmers Mfg. Co. elect
ed Robert S. Stevenson, 48. as
president, succeeding the late
William A. Roberts.
Niagara Mohawk, Power in IL
months ended March 81 earned
28,342.833 or $2.I4 a share VS..
$26.582,23l or $2.05 in 1854.
Pub. Serv. Elec. & Gas in II
months ended March 81 earned
$28. 1877 ,488 or $2.l2 a share VS..
SIS. 206,773 or $l.86 in 1854.
Detroit Edison in IL months
ended March 81 earned $23.-
$4,000 or $2.18 a share VS.. 500
656.041 or $l.92 in 1854.
Ohio Edison in IL months
ended March 81 earned SOL.
060,624 or 1913 a share VS.. S19-
596.037 or $3.ll in 1854. '--+'1
United States Rubber Co. in 2
months ended March 81 earned
$9.5 million or $1.55 a share VS..
$7.5 or $1.18 in 1854 period.
b. r. Goodrich Co. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $780,
528 or SLIP a share VS.. 1885,
458 or $l.02 in 1854 period.
Scott Paper Co. in 8 months
ended April 2 earned $5.60l .492
or 70 cents a share VS.. $4.822.45l
or 62 cents in 1854 period.
Chas Pfizer in 3 months ended
April 3 earned $3,877.06l or rs
censt a share VS.. $3,438,258 or
Of cents in 1854 period.
National Tea Co. in IL weeks
ended March 26 earned 81 ,608-
$50 or n cents a share VS.. ST.
246.295 or IS cents in 1854 period.
Aldens, Inc. in year ended jan
uary ! earned $1.585, 1886 or S2.72
a share VS.. $l,501,143 or $2.55
in 1854.
Other earnings included:
FOR 3 Months Ended March al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19


Hourly Sales on the Exchanee
II Guam. $40 600 ~ noon l 80 900
200 p.m, / $40 600 200 pm 900 600
unit Of TRADING 10 shares or sales In
full
tanle are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual dec.
laration Unless otherwise noted. special
OF extra dividends are not included
Also extra OF extras . Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
In 1855 plus stock dividend. Paio last
year Payable in stock. estimated cash
value on ex.dividend or redistribution
date 9 Declared or paid 50 tai THIS year
spiit-up Declared or paid this year,
an accumulative issue with dividends in
arrears Paid this year. dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken AZ
last Dividend meeting. Z Declared or paid
In 1884. plus stock dividend y Liauidat.
ing dividend. cid Called. I'd * dividend
KIDS ~ distribution. xrEx rishts-
wd when distributed. wi When issued
sIn Bankruptcy or reeeiyersbtp or heinE
reorGanfEed under the Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed By such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE rates folinIi Grest nrifsin In
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
less otherwise notedl:
Canadian dollar IN New York market.
Europe: Great Britain (pound),
GA 2 S6Isv s sI e. sg55day futures.
tIres, 2.Iss4, Up a.; Beleium lfrsnel,
1,99ts, OF .00Si France lfrRneI 1855
Of q cent: Germany WESTERN lDeutschs
I'D 00igi Italy lltrsl 16Is Of cent;
Portugal teseudol . 30: Sweden lkronal,
1894: switzerland francl tfree). o3.33!
Denmark ikronei, 1880. lr Ny
Latin America; Argentina free, fgg:
Brazil ffreeD, l,2f: Mexico, e.O5; yene-
zueia lbolivarD 3nO3. NdF
Far East: Hong Konr dollar. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 10 @.--Cotton
futures eased as much as 80 cents 9
bale from the days levels during the
Humiliation increased and found de-
mand Tor contracts less aggressive.
Some dealers faure under the Govern
OF loan. plus reasonable carrying CHARGES
II would cost merchants more than
1928 cents q pound to buy middlns
stock. BY contrast, the price at Memphis
on Monday was 1900 cents a pound.
Noon prices we're 10 cents a bale
vious close May 33.22, July 33.5l and
October 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April 10 N (uSDA5.-
BButter about steady. Receipts 1,3I2 1870
Cheese steady. Receipts 651,225.
Wholesale egg prices weak. Receipts
low: Midwestern. mixed eolors, extra
$500 lbs} 3sla-3g: extras large as
~ lbsl 37ls-3S. extras medium 37-37 "a;
standards large 35-37; rehandled cur
rent receipts 35-35: dirties 34-35: checks
33;35. Whites, extras l4S-50 1bsj 40
40tz; extras large 145-4S fbs3 39Ga 40:
exsas medium 3a-40. Browns. extras
4S lbsl 4l-41i2. Nearby Whites. ton
quality 1880 ibsJ Has: mediums 40
81 smalls 34-36. Browns, top qnaiity
t4s,50 lbsl 44l4-45ia; mediums 40-Ii;
smalls $751;. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished by II. Associated Press

Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 high Low I:l5 chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
eNlSIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 10 aR.--The visible
supply Of wheat decreased 4a2 million
pusheis 10 33S 81 900 bushels last
declined 97g million 70 3T1sI8e 900
oats decreased $50 million to I5,35f.,
1uu: rye decreased IS million 10 -
59I. 600. barley decreased pa million
to T.044 900, and soybeans decreased
"a million to 2.l62,O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
ODD-LoT DEALINGS

NTw YORK. April 10 R.--The. New
York stock exchapse reported today
thete odd ioi transactions. By principal
f Psrsssse On u ' sso hsn' sh s sIs. q
2ps ,Jt3 shares ineludins LIDO shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
MARKET AVERAGES

Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1:I5 chg.
Du Point iMR IL l7elh l7e ava Va
Duo Lisht ! so - 355& 351s 3slz-, V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April 10 N.--spot nom
t ssnIs o sss P5sss Sssy SSPp
Is cents q pound. New York. ZINC ~
cents Z pound New York. AZ Pfttabursh,
scrap steel No. 1 heavy vas quoted 81
3s.00-1e 90. rrAf rAf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

xEx-tiiyidend $Plus extra OF extras,
ZATrears half payable june l5,leIg55:
half PAYABLE December 10. 1855 De.
ciared or paid SO far this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, April 10 0Pl.--Dividends
Pc Stock Of Pay
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

The woman who serves a homebaked loaf of bread always draws
compliments from her family or guests. And it's so easy to be on the
receiving end Of those kind words with a quick loaf that's as easily
mixed and wonderful to eat as this Caramel Nut Bread.
Here is a recipe for an e%verpopular nut bread with an extra mellow
flavor because cereal flakes are used as well as chopped nuts. Take YOUR
choice Of bran flakes, corn flakes or whole wheat flakes from your break
fast cereal array. They not only add to the flavor, but also give a more
caramel flavor.
And here's a trick that will give you a glstening top to the loaf
While it's on the cooling rack, brush the top with maple favored syrup.
You can slice the bread as soon as it's cool, then serve it perfectly Main
or spread with butter or cream cheese. Wonderful with a generous Gun
of hot coffee.
Caramel Nut Bread
2S cups sItted aIpurpose IL cup chopped nuts
flour 1 Gun hiram AakaS uboIo uboo+
81 teaspoons baking powder flakes or 2 Guns ~ fakes
q / teaspoon salt (slightv crushed affar
~ cup brown sugar measurinpl
t2 teaspoon ginger Ioppng-OptonaI
1egg, beaten 2tabiespoons mani a-aavorad
IN cups milk syrup
a cup fat melted
Sift together flour, baking powder, salt, sugar and ginger. Combine
beaten egg, milk and slightly cooled fat. Add to dy INGREDIENTS. stir
ring only enough to dampen flour. Fold in nuts and cereal flakes, being
careIui not to oVermlx. Pour into wen-greased loaf pan, 8A KAN XIX
inches and bake IN moderate oven (35OF) so minutes. Cool on rack.
rus Top OF oaI with maplehavored syrup if desired.
Yield: loaf.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

Ed Riley returned to Hot
Springs, S. D., leaving here Jan.
2. Ed will undergo further treat
ment at the veterans hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lake and
John Monger attended the baS-
ketban game in Frazer Saturday
night and returned as far as Wolf
Point, where they spent the night
with Mrs. Mable Hove, a sister of
Mrs. Lake. They returned by way
OF CulbertSon where they picked
up Charlotte who had spent the
week end with the Steve Ruffat-
tos. Mr.. and Mrs. Lake, John
Monger and Mrs. Morel Burgess
also attended the game with
Brockton Friday night.
MI. and Mrs. Murtin Mullin
drove to Sidney Friday of last
week to bring home their baby
who has been in the hospital
since its birth in December. The
baby just now has reached the
weight of five pounds which is
required before the hospital will
release them.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul H~erringer we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Deckert and chill
dren and Rev. and Mrs. Leo Ber-
reth and boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Berreth and
boys visited at the Ray Holte home
Friday evening.
Miss Judy McMorris was a
week end guest of Bonnie Holte.
She returned to Sidney Monday
morning.
Mrs. Mate Quilting spent the
past week at the John Bolstad
home. She returned to Sidney
Monday morning.
John Bolstad and Ellis Deckert
made a trip to Minnesota for
some milk COWS which they had
purchased there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Petrik
were hosts at a dinner to Rev. and
Mrs. Leo Berreth and Jimmie on
Friday.
(Last Weeks News)
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Fletcher,
Nancy and Peggy Sue of st. Paul,
Minnesota, were visitors at the
Leo Berreth home Wednesday and
Thursday. Mr.. Fletcher is a broth
er of Mrs. Berreth.
Rev. and Mrs. Leo Berreth and
boys attended the New Years
Eve Watch Mite service at the Sid
ney NYA hall. The local Alliance
church was guest of the Sidney
Alliance church. The service was
preceded by a delicious supper
served by the ladies of the church.
Wayne Roberts led the group sing
ing, followed by remarks by Rev.
Borchardt. Special music included
a solo by Ruth Kempel, accom-
panied by Alice Klempel with an
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

Indians there II to 48. The boys
played the same brand of ball
that they have been playing, run
ming close throughout the first
three quarters and breaking into
a fast fourth quarter which left
them on the long end of the score.
They travelled on to Poplar that
night where they spent the night,
going on to Frazer Saturday. Here
again they were victorious de-
feating Frazer 81 to AZ. This gives
the team a total of eight wins and
three losses. This week end they
play Bainville there Friday, and
Culbertson here Saturday.
The Fire Department was call
ed out to the Old I'd Hunt place
Friday night to put out a fire
caused by an exhaust igniting a
load of hay which was being
hauled by Pude Dotson and Ivan
Kohlman for Warren Schilling.
By the time the fire truck got
there, there was quite a lot of
damage caused by the fire but
with the use of the hoses the fire
men managed to save the truck
and part of the trailer both which
were loaded with hay. The cab
of the truck was Quilted by flames
and the bed and box were badly
burned but it was driven home
under its own mower.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Missionary Prayer Band of
the GINA church was held at the
home of Mrs. Ennie Storms last
Thursday.
Mrs. Don Petrik, Pamela and
Cheryl returned home from Sid
ney Saturday. Mrs. Petrik spent
the last week there with the chill
dren under doctors care. Pamela
suffered bronchial pneumonia and
spent the week in the hospital,
and Cheryl was treated for an
ear infection at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Bill Mccarthy.
Mrs. Oscar Petrik cared for the
remainder of the family during
Mrs. Petrik's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Qualley of
Culbertson and Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile QuaIey and boys of Brock
ton drove to Lambert Saturday
to spend the day with the Low
ell and Ray Qualley's.
Mrs. Erick Pust acted as sub
stitute teacher in the absence of
Mrs. Heath Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Heath suffered from the
flu which has been making the
rounds.
Mrs. Raymond Dotson has been
assisting Mrs. Hudson Otto in the
school kitchen this week in the
absence of Mrs. Lyon who is i'll
at her home.
Obert Waller has been spending
some time in the hospital again
with the same trouble that catches
him every so often. At this writ
ing he is feeling quite well again.
Mrs. Ed Riley arrived home and
to her job Monday. She had spent
the past week in the hospital suf-
fering from a nervous condition.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

lings spent some time in town on
Tuesday making plans for a local
watch, which they hope to get
organized here soon.
Mrs. Orley Waller suffered a
painful injury Friday when she
caught her finger in an electric
food mixer. She was taken to
Sidney where three stitches were
required to close the wound. Mrs.
Lowell Qualley cared for her chill
dren while she was in Sidney.
This last week found the high
school basketball team on the
road with renewed energy. The
boys left here on Friday for
Brockton where they defeated the
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

Behind every hymn there is a story-H emily the
story can be found.
There was no tragedy, no ominous cloud Of dis
aster. There was no loss of a loved one, no anxiety,
or fear, or grief to bring Anne Sherwood Hawks
close to God. She was in the best Of health, in
the prime of life and the idol of a devoted husband
and family. There was no comfort lacking in her
Brooklyn home. In brief, Anne Sherwood Hawks
had not a care in the world.
On a beautiful, clear day in June, 1872. Mrs.
Hawks put aside her homework to reflect over
her good fortune and to thank God for His many
blessings. Il remember well the morning" she
wrote, Il was so filled with the sense Of ncarnesS
to the Master that these words, I Need Thee
Every Hour were ushered into my mind " So,
instead of disturbing conditions that have inspired
the writing of many great hymns, Anne Sherwood
Hawks made her best contribution to church singing
during hours of sweet security and peace"
The writing Of poetry was not new to Mrs
Hawks. Ever since she was a teen-age girl in Hoo
sick, N. Y, where she was born in 1885, she had
written verse. Moving to Brooklyn, in 1857, she
need Thee every hour,
Most gracious Lord;
Nc tender voice like Thine
Con peoce clifford.
i need Thee every hour
Stoy Thou near by;
Temptations lose their power
When Thou art nigh.
need Thee every hour
In 10y or pain;
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

accordion; a duet, "Homeward
Bound, sung by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Deckert; and a solo "It Will
Be Worth 1t ALP, by Mrs. Leo
Berreth. Evening activities con-
Guided with a sermon by Rev.
Leo Berreth and a time of prayer,
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

to usher in the New Year.
New Years Day guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Leo Berreth were, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Lovelace, Joan,
Diane and Beverly of Sidney, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Deckert and chill
dren and Sam Scammon. Games
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Ia "A Hpmn Is Burn fQ9Q
SSS1345s ~ CLINT sQsszs <k%N
[ Need Thee EVery Hour
a housewife whites q hymn
CLINT x N ER
2a4&AAMmEAGAs8

rn,tad with the Hanson Place Baptist Church and
was further encouraged in her writing Dy FSS'Or
Robert Lowery. ~ - Th.a Evsrv
Mrs. Hawks gave her poem, 4 Need Tnee Exery
Hour" 70 the Rev. DR.. LoWery- LoWeLy' duM M-
composer of many a notable hymn lncIuulns la
We Gather At the River?", wrote q cnorus alu st
II to music. 1t was first sung In november u Inae
wear AT the National Baptist Sunday ocnoOl Son~
yention in Cincinnati and Immediately became pop
Mar. DR.. Lowery published 1t In ms song p0oA7
"Roval Diadem." Ira Sankey sang II all over Els
land and America. It echoed through me auullo-
RUINS of Chicago's World Fair. Astounded az me
popularity of her hymn, Mrs. Hawks salo' l ~ ~
understand why it so touched the great mroDDlns
heart of humanity" -uoS
But in 1883, sixteen years later, Anne SheTWOou
Hawks understood. The death OF nr nusDaru caSe
the shadow of a great loss" over her lie. 1nroogn
the 30 years that followed, until she cleo IN 1SIos
Anne Sherwood Hawks turned to ner own nyma
for comfort And so, while the author oc noe
come TO fully appreciate the true value OF ner
hvmn until long after she wrote It. there Is, AFTER
ali. 4 story behind the writing of
Come quickly ond obide>
Or life is vain.
need Thee every hour
Most Holy One;
o make me Thine indeed
Thou blessed Son.
Chorus:
need Thee, O., | need Thees
Every hour need Thee!
o bless me now my Soviour;s
come TO Thee!
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

were played and a buffet supper
was served.
Word has been received here
of the marriage Of Willard Foust.
Nov. rs. Willard worked in the
community during harvest two
years ago.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Lambert
By Mrs. Grant Burgess

Two of the local boys left on
Wednesday of last week for SER
vice with the armed forces. Ken
meth Torgerson enlisted for a g.
year period and Robert Moe who
has seen service with the Navy
for the required amount of years
enlisted with the army for the
same length Of time.
Two men from the ground OBJ
Servance filtering station of Bill
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

Something pretty exciting is going on in America
these days. And if you don't get with it" YOU'RE
missing the real thrill of the year.
The fact is that the new Dodge is sweeping the country
like a hit song. Heads turn when it comes down
the street. Crowds gather around it at the curb.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

IN THE D HERALD
~ Thursday. Jan. Is. 1855
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-08
Italy's Provost Party
Halls Sicily Elections

PALERMO, Sicily, R-Premier
Mario Scelba's pro-Western Chris
tan Democrats yesterday hailed
their victory in the Sicilian re-
gional elections as one with far
reaching consequences for all of
Italy.
Their 81 Assembly seats made
the Christian Democrats Sicily's
biggest party by far, although it
did not give them an outright
majority of the 90-member cham
Der. The Christian Democrats
scored their gains at the expense
Of the Fascist MSI and the minor
center parties. The Communists
and the socialist allies also in
creased their popular vote, but
their combined Assembly repre-
sentation remained at 80 seats.