davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-02
Returns From Timber
Valuable AS Oil

WASHINGTON, D. eff you
don't have an oil well or gold mine,
take look at your timber stand and
do some figuring. A 12-inch pine tree
grows to Id inches in five years when
properly managed. At that rate, it
earns % per cent interest per year,
it was reported by T. d. Morse, Under
Secretary of Agriculture and Presi-
dent of Commodity Credit Corpora
ton
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-02
County Commissioners Told

Higher levieS assessed against
cattle and sheep are in accord with
recommendation made by growers
associations, Montana county COM
missioners were told in a letter this
week from J.. F. Reid, chairman,
State Board of Equalization.
Resolutions passed by Montana
Woolgrowers 1853 convention, and
Montana Stockgrowers 1856 conven-
ton, both urged the higher levies in
order to provide- funds needed for
the constantly increasing number of
functions and services performed by
the Montana Livestock Commission
and the Montana Sanitary Board,
Reid pointed out.
The text of the state boards letter,
explaining why the tax levies this
year have been raised from four to
10.5 mills on sheep, and from four
to six mills on other livestock, fol-
lows:
"The State Board of Equalization
has received numerous inquiries and
complaints regarding the increase IN
total Special Livestock tax levies this
year. Since the interest appears to be
widespread, we believe the dissent
nation of some information on the
subject is desirable.
"Section 84-5209, Revised Codes
of Montana, 1947, authorizes a special
levy on livestock for the purpose Of
aiding in the payment of the cost
of enforcement of our stock laws,
and for the payment of bounties.
"Section 84-5210 provides that the
various boards livestock Commits
sion and Livestock Sanitary Board) |
shall have the right to recommend
to the State Board of Equalization
The amount of such levy.
''At the Fifty-third Annual Conven-
ion of the MONTANA WOOLGROW-
Frs Association held in November,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-02
State Sales Taxes Cost Montnnuns Pretty PENNY Each Year

about one hundred and fifty dollars each year-in
addition to property taxes, income taxes licenses,
etc
Here is how that $40, OO2, 900 for 1864 breaks
down, according to the State Board Of Equalization
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-02

However, should General Sales Tax be imposed
the experience recorded in six other mountain states
which already have General Sales taxes, indicates
that Montana family budgets would have to be adj
usted to meet twice much of annual outlay
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-02

TEN YEARS OF WARNING
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-02

For ten years Montana people
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

Seven Michigan counties have
more than 300 lakes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
How To Select A
ChrIstmas Tree

| When buying q Christmas tree
in lot, bounce it butt down on the
ground, hard.
! If needles drop. the tree has be
gun to dry out, says Don Cantwell.
Area Manager Of the Bartlett Tree
Expert Co. That's not good.
Make a second test for freshness.
Rub a finger across the butt. If it's
sticky, it's still fresh.
Select a tree with a 6-7 inch long
stump. That will give it drinking
area to soak up water and allow
stability when the tree is put M.
Buy your Christmas Tree as earIv
as possible for best selection. Cet
one with symmetry that will fit
floor and ceiling space. Spread the
lower branches. They should mea-
sure half the trees height.
When home, cut a diagonal one
inch slice from the trees stump
and peel back the bark another
inch. Place the tree in a pail of
cold water to which is added a Gun
Of sugar or syrup. Keep the tree
outdoors on the porch or in the
garage until Christmas Eve. Each
day sprinkle the branches with cold
water and add water to the pail.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
BRIDGEVLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BridgeViIIe 52Ss

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Jones are the
/ proud parents of a baby boy, bOrT
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
on December 5.
Mrs. Charles Smith and daugh-
teFs of Kinston, N. c., are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Smith, Rob-
ert Smith, ST., Robert Smith, Jr.,
and Walton Smith, Jr., attended
q horticultural meeting in Atlantic
City on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clapperton of
Rancocus, N. J., are being con-
graduated upon the birth of a
daughter on December 5. Mrs.
Clapperton was the former Miss
Mary Lou Cannon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton of
Haddonfield, N. J., spent the week
end with Mrs. T. S. Smith.
Mrs. Francis Myer accompanied
her father. Henry Garrison, to his
home in Carthage, Missouri, where
she will spend three weeks.
Mrs. John Hammond, Mrs. Le-
roy Truitt and Mrs. Robert Jeffer-
son visited Mrs. Ralph Scott, who
is recuperating from an operation
at the home 3f her daughter, Mrs.
John NAPLES at Newtown Square,
Pa, on Monday Of the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch spent
Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lola Anderson left on Wed
nesday to spend week with her
daughter, Mrs. Emory Whaley and
Nj. Whaley in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Galloway
and children and Mrs. Ernie Ad-
ans spent the weekend with rel
atives in Wilmington.
Lennox Higgins spent the week
end with friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Lester Newton and Mrs.
Warren Newton entertained the
members Of their circle at dinner
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Grace Hopkins accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hop
kins and son returned to her home
in NewtoWn Square, Pa, after vis-
iting her sons, Robert and John
for the past two weeks.
Milford stores open every We'd
lesday, all day, starting Wednes-
lay, November 23rd, continuing
through Wednesday, December 2Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

Mrs. Jonathan Stott is a patient
at Beebe Hospital. We wish hel
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Evans anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis
in Lancaster, Pa, over the week
end.
Miss Mary c. Evans was a dinner
guest Of her niece Mrs. Carolyn
Mccain on Thursday.
On Monday evening, Dec. 18th,
the Sunshine Class viii be guests of
Miss Elizabeth DerricksOn at their
annual Christmas party and meet
ing.
The Loyal Workers Sunday
School Class will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. Della Holt on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 18th. 1t will
be their annual Christmas party,
with exchange Of gifts and Santa
Claus distributing the same.
Capt. Louis B. Evans visited his
wife and family here last week,
returning to his position in New
York on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dolby were
pleasantly surprised by their family
OF Thanksgiving Day, when they
came with the turkey and all the
fxihs to have dinner with their
parents. They were as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Dolby and son
Bruce, Mr.. and Hrs. Clarence Dolby
all Of Ocean View; Mr.. and. Mrs.
Rodney Campbell and family from
Frankford and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bunting and son, Barrie from
Philadelphia was to see Loretta at
tending Sunday School here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman
and son Of Clarksville were dinner
guests of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Kaufman on Thursday. |
The vested choir Of the Church |
IF Christ sang over TV on program
Thought for the Week" on Thurs
lay evening last at 7;15. We en-
Dyed it very much. The minister
Rev. William r. Tucker delivered
m inspiring message.
Milford stores open every We'd
lesday, all day, starting Wednes-
lay, November 23rd, continuing
trough Wednesday, December 2Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown s496

The MYAF of st. Johns Metho-
dist Church will hold their Sun
day evening service on Sunday
evening. December II, at 1880 o.
clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walls
will be in charge. Guest speaker
and soloist will be Samuel Elliott.
Miss Catherine Parsons will also
sing and others. Everyone well
come.
The annual Christmas entertain
ment will be held on Thursday.
December %. A program will be
arranged by the committee in
charge. Santa Claus will be on
hand to- distribute the candy, gifts,
etc. All invited to attend.
The WSCS will meet in the
church house on Wednesday
night, December IA, when they
will have their Christmas party
and exchange gifts.
Several from here attended the
services at Providence Methodist
Church on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dodd of
near LeWes called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moore on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel H. Hitch
ens6of Harrington and Mrs. Pearl
Franklin and children, Donald
and Joan called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Hitch on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Donovan
and children of Blades were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mrs. Marie |
Wilson.
The ladies of st. Johns Church |
wish to thank all who helped in I
any way to make their supper a /
success.
Milford stores open every We'd
lesday, all day, starting Wednes-
lay, November 23rd, continuing
through Wednesday, December 28th.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
POISON BOMBs

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - Up IL A
y. S. coast guard plane bombed
Santa Barbara island.
The bombs were forty 25-pound
sacks Of poisoned barley.
Their target was, $4,000 rabbits
Donald Robinson, department Of
interior, said: 1--WE had to do II
The rabbits were eating the is
lands foliage faster than it can
grow"
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
OCEAN VIEW

The WOman's Society Of Chris
tian Service held its monthly meet
ing on Tuesday evening Of this
week. They presented a Christmas
program as follows: Opened with
prayer by the president, Mrs. Doro-
thy Murray; followed by singing
Of Christmas Carols led by Mrs.
Mary Collins; with Mrs. Helen
Hooker at the piano.
Scripture Reading from Luke
2:1-7 by Mrs. ROxie Hill, Secretary
Of Spiritual Life. Then the Busi-
ness Of the meeting was transacted
with Mrs. Dorothy Murray presid-
ing. Prayer by Mrs. Mary Mahan,
the vice president.
"A Thought on Missions" given
by Or. Ruth Rivard, Secretary Of
Missionary Education and Service.
Thi5 was followed by a TabIeau in
keeping with Christmas and Pro-
gram; Hymn, 1--WE Would See
Jesus" first three stanzas were
sung by the Society; Tableau:
Child Seeking Help, william Muir
ray, Jr.; Reading by Mrs. Connie
Lupean; 4th stanza Of "We Would
See Jesus" by the members Of the
WSCS; Tableau: Father, Mother
and Children Having Family Wor-
ship, acted by William Murray;
Clara BOgue, Sue Hickman and
Harry Dukes, Jr.. Then a reading
by Mrs. Doris BlundOn, followed by
the 5th stanza Of the hymn 1--WE
Would See Jesus, from the Metho-
dist Hymnal, page 113, sung by the
Society. Next was a Tableau, The
Madonna seated by the Manger,
acted by Nancy Dukes; reading
and scripture given by Mrs. Mary |
Mahan. Benediction led by the
president Hosteses, Mrs. Della Holt
and Mrs. Gertrude Keen, served |
delicious refreshments.
The Senior Choir of Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church sang an
anthem, HThe Song that the Angels
Sang. Rev. A. Jason Blundon de-
livered an inspiring sermon. on 'eThe
Song the Angels Sang and other
Songs on the Birth Of Christ.
On Thursday evening of this
week at s p. m, the playing Of
Christmas carols by the tower
chimes and the illumination of the
Creche Scene in front of
Bethel Methodist Church BY the
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
lake place.
Sundag School is held each Sab
bath morning at 10 O'Clock, preach
ng at Eleven. Make a special effort
% be present. The Church needs
1ou and we need the ip9uence Of
he Church.
The Presbyterian Church con
Iucts their services bOtih morning
nd evening. Rev. Thomas /. rus
ell delivers profitable sermons.
lis text on Sunday evening was:
The Wages Of Sin is Death but the
lift Of God is Eternal Life, through
esus Christ our Lord. Romans
:23.
Solo by Jackie Hill, BLESSED
ord, Hold My Hand" Beautiful
halk drawing by the minister was
winter scene.
Mr.. and Mrs Linford Richards
West Palm Beach, Florida came
, visit his former home here and
yere guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
!. Hill last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holt Mr.
nd Mrs. William n. RTurrav and
Ir. and Mrs. Swaney Bennett. mo-
,red to philadelphia on a Shopping
nd business trip last weekend,
sturnine home on Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Long and grand
lildren, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Steele
nd two children and Mr.. and Mrs.
avid w. Steele and two sons Dave
I'd Dale, motored to Wilmington
r family dinner with DR.. and
rs. Donald Cameron and two
lildren on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
PERILs OF STORE KEEPING

Ell DORADO. Ark IL Up a
92-year-old grocery store owner i
finding out that his vocation Is
dangerous.
Twice within four months. hand
It's have beaten N. n. Frisby. The
first time a pair Of robbers escaped
with 500. Frisby stood up under
the fstic attack Of a lone bandit
the second time and the wouid-be
robber fed empty-handed.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

That long and lovely creation shown in
action above-glamorous with smsrtly dis
tnctlVe car-of-the-future styling and packed
with all the terrific ''go'' suggested by its
feet and flowing lines-is actually member
Of Pontiac's lowest-priced series, the value
setting $50 line. And here's what this
information means to you!
Whatever your new-car plans for SO
eUeR if you're shopping at the bottom of the
price Scale-this big and beautiful mile
shrinker can be yoursl
You can now look forward to Iuxl1riating
in the gracious comfort and solid ros5afbiiitv
made possible by a man-sized 1927 wheeIbase
just about as long as they come!
You can now expect to enjoy the finest,
smoothest performance that ever set pulses
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
WIFE CUTS IN

RICHMOND, Va. = Up = Mer-
win Seamster, a butcher by trade
smiled confidently as he took on
the assignment Of carving the tur-
key at food dealers banquet. But
he had to yield the task to his wife.
Before he had disjointed a drum
stick Seamster cut his finger.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

RICHMOND, Va. -R- The
Hoffman brothers-Hank, 6, Joe, 5,
Greg, 4, and Gary, 3, looked like a
quartet ready to burst into song.
Each, in turn, opened his mouth.
But not to sing. The boys opened up
for a surgeon to remove their ton
sils.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
NOLAN MAIL

SIDNEY, Neb. ~ (P) II Chief Of
Police Sol Willis got a fan letter
Of a sort. 1t was postcard, mail
ed from Grand Island, Neb., with
this unsigned cryptic message:
Drop Dead"
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

racing blazing Strato-Streak performance
from the most modern and efficient VS.
engine that ever powered a car.
Yoa can plan on it, definitely, because
there's not thing to stop you-as the figure
on the price tag plainly shows
For instance, your favorite body style in
the $50 series carries price within a whisper
of the cost of the smaller, ighter-powered
lowest-priced cars! And that's just the start.
We're trading right now to set an all-time
record for December. When you've heard
our deal you may very well discover that
there's virtually no difference in price at all!
Come in and confirm that the $50 is TIE
easiest car to IUaHt and to buy that ever came
your way. The proof is easy-just take the
wheel and go as you've never gone before!
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

dialects of South India, Miss Tav-
Ior has enjoyed a rich teaching
ministry as a faculty member Of
the Karnataka Bible Seminary in
Gadag. The Oriental Missionary
Society has established four Bible
semlnarles and institutes in IN
dla. 1t specializes in direct evan
gellsm through the training of a
national ministry and by svste-
matte distribution of the Gosna1
to every home.
Miss Taylor's greatest ministry
been her work among the
women of India. Out in the VIII
lagos, where moral darkness HANGS
IKE a shroud over that great sim
ollghted land, her spiritual helm
been desperately needed and
Iuu OF heartbreak. She has trav-
eIed extensively over the district
areas, living with the Indians.a and
mas seen Gods hand wonderfU1Iv
AZ work among them. Miss TAYLOR
mas spent nearly twelve wears in
the great sub-continent of India
ana Will soon be returning for her
.hlrd term of service.
Following Miss Taylor's mos
'age she will show coIored slides
On India. '
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Sidney Saddle
Club News

according to all of the reports
lyon seemed to enjoy them
noaveS last Monday at the Me
+ainl Lay Fun Frolic. We GER
49, Want to thank the members
1toIl other clubs who came to orr
Iow ana participated SC whole
tba Our thanks also 90 70
- Natlonal Guard for their mart
nf Ine parade. The fine turnout
end 14e pqollc at both the parade
ana the show was very b-ear ger
to the club. "ealtehlng
Our next regular MEETING mil,
oG monday, June 6 at 7:3O at +ba
Uoo Darn. In the event of had
@eather it will be held "a a.
tra;1 caoln. There is an OVERNIGHT
Il al III. rae this month and plans for
WI De made at this meeting
trips to neighboring Sa5
uIe club activities are con1i9r Sau
I i'In plans for our forthcomin1
D Dur 9Th show, and uniformity IS
paraoe garb are just a few If +ba
cussed. ilS 70 be dis
ir1 line /; saddle club at Lambert has
tea all of our members -
their horses and be If tho 70
snInolg Sunday, June s 80
TURN out and help this nau, IL
'e0 Club Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
RIchland Chapter No. 81,
OES, Holds Public Installation

Following the regular meeting
OF Rlchland Chapter No. 81. Or
der of the Eastern Star. Wednes-
day evening, May 25, the follow
ing officers were installed for tba
coming year at a very impressive
ceremony.
Worthy matron, Geneva Berry.
worthy patron, Nord Lund: j.,
Soclate matron, Fac Sissel: associ-
ate patron, Howard Sissel; secra-
tary, Stella Woods; treasurer. lii
Ian Dasinger; conductress. Elberta
PETERSEN; associate conductrneS
alberta Simard; chaplain. CIara
Solberg; organist, Mary Francis
Iofte; Adah, Avis Peterson. R1Itb
Mary Baker; Esther, Joan Knoon'
Martha, Phyllis Ellington: ELacts
Prudence Botkin; warder. CIona
Hawley; and sentinel, Emily Re-
sci. y De
Installing officers were. Gwen
6und, worthy matron; Prudence
Botkin, marshal; Helen Andaro
son, chaplain; organist. Marian
Heron. oI
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Guests HOnOred at
Harold ROunce Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rounce
were hosts at a z o'clock buffet
dinner at their home Monday
evening given in compliment 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Charters
and Miss Betty Halvorson. The
home and tables were a~ttractiveIv
ornamented with spring flowers
and following the dinner a social
evening of bridge was enioyed
Going away gifts were presented
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charters and Miss
Halvorson, and gifts were
presented to Miss Alice Greenougb
OF Red Lodge and Mrs. Marion
Syverson of Valley City, who were
out OF town guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
charters will leave soon to make
their home in California. and Miss
Halvorson will be living in Seat
Tie, Wn. Miss 10 Rogers and Carl
Oland were awarded the bigb
score prizes for women and men
respectively.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Mrs. Leo HundtOft Honored
At Bridal Shower

A belated bridal shower honor
ing Mrs. Leo Hundtoft was given
Tuesday evening, May II, in the
parlors of the Pella Lutheran
church. After the guest of honor
had opened her many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Louise Braaten sang "BIess
rms House" and an appropriate
reading was given by Mrs. Zelma
10 Dlge. A delicious lunch was
served by the h~ostesses, Mrs. Le-
roy ~Iversen, Mrs. Chris Iversen
MRS. Fred Iversen, Mrs. Holger
PETERSEN, and Mrs. Leslie Sor-
ensen. Mr.. and Mrs. Hundtoft
nave recently moved to Sidney
from Seattle, Wn., to make their
home here.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Betty HalvOrsOn Honored at
Pernuptial Dinner and Sbowor.

a lovely prenuptiaI dinner and
3no"er was given at Lone Tree
Inn Wednesday evening nv =
SToup Oh friends in compliment to
MISS Betty Halovrson, who is to
De a June bride. The candIe-1iobto
ca tables were beautifully deco
rated with tulips, spirea and other
coIoriuI spring flowers. Dinner
appointments were laid for twelve
gueStS. Following a fine dinner. an
hour OF visiting was enioved and
Miss Halvorson was
WIN a gift from the group. To
conclude the evening all enioved
the amateur program which is
sponsored weekly by the Lone
Tree Inn management.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
All Awards For
Top Records
IN Agriculture

bozeman Awards for Al
boys with outstanding agricultural.
project records are available for
the first time this year in the ma
tlonal All boys agricultural
awards program, according to
Geraldine G. Fem. acting state
4-H club leader at Montana State
college.
In the program, she said cl11b
members are encouraged to car
ry a combination of agricultural
projects which provide a balanced
program in keeping with the
IentlaI and family farm needs.
Honors for more than 5000 in
olvldual members are being made
available by the international
harvester company, active sup
porter of All club work for more
IMAM 80 years. Over $4,000 bows
are eligible to participate.
Purpose of the program is to
All boys develop a pride in
and respect for agriculture: adant
and apply the latest Agricultural
practices and research to farming
operations and to participate in
helplng the family achieve its
goals for progress in FARMING
happy family living and commuo
nifty Improvement.
Inc new program will recognize
achievements of BOYS in ali
I'll agricultural programs. in
:ludlng dairy, electric, field crops.
.orestry, gardening, meat animal
joultry' Q and water conserva-
Ion and tractor.
Two medals are available for
Winners in each county. The state
winner will receive an au-expense
10 the National All club con-
ress IN Chicago, Nov. 27-Dec.
u the congress, six national win
lerS each will be presented S30o ]
ollege scholarships. ;
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
SOCIETY
Mrs. Leon SOrenson HOnored
AT NuptiaI Shower

Mrs Leon SOrenSOn HOnOred
AT Nuptial Shower
Mrs. Leon Sorenson was honor.
ed at a belated nuptial Shove,
given in the Pella Lutheran
church dining room Friday eve
ming, May q. HosteSses for the
occasion were Mrs. Ansgar Jensen.
Mrs. Kenneth johnson. Mrs. Ru-
ben Nelson, Mrs. Chester Nelson.
Mrs. Violet Petersen and Miss
Maybe Nelson. The room and
tables were beautifully decorated
with IlacS and colorful tulips
Miss Shirley SorenSon, with Miss
Carol Frandsen as her piano ac-
companiSt, sang two vocal solos.
after which Mrs. Sorenson opened
her many beautiful and useful
gifts. To conclude the evening >
delicious lunch was served by
the hosteSses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorenson were
married last July and left soon
after their marriage for Texas
where MI. Sorenson has been
employed by the Sun Oil Co. They
have just recently returned to
make their home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
MISSIONARY FILM "SOTUS
IN TRANSIT" TUESDAY
AT G M & A CHURCH

AN outstanding and execution
any different missionary film
Souls in Transit, will be shown
IoHoWlng a missionary MESSAGE
oy Mrs Constance Fitch, guest
speaker at Christian Missionar,,
and Alliance church, T1esday
night, June 6 at 7:45. The nIIbfio
IS invited. p
MRS Fitch has recently visited
Inc Oriental Missionary work in
Formosa and Korea, and also was
aple to observe the japan sEverv
creature Crusade" in action
Souls in Transit is a vivid ORA
matlc portrayal of the WORLDS
masses. An au-color sound mo-
tlon picture, it reveals the tranci-
Tory souls bound to the nations Of
Morea' Japan, Hong Kong. the
Fnlupplnes, India, Africa. and
Latln America. Only by seeing can
you believe and comprehend even
d part OF the raw realism of life
ana death which haunts tbe ras+
the world, and this film at
lempts to generate a new affec-
ION I Christian America for the
-eSS fortunate of this worlds mil
IonS VINO have not yet heard the
Iane OF Christ. Through This
lleolum they speak as a NIL
.ating presence to Americas ewes
md ears. eyeS
Souls In Transit" is cIassad os
DISTINCTLY different! aS
lnese Two outstanding mission
services are being sponsored
: Inc Holiness Methodist and
Missionary and Alliance
of Sidney. You wont
an 70 miss either one SO come
oTIng a friend. The public is
ordlaLy invited.