davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

OF Korea Shot
Chang Is Wounded
In Hand by Assassin

SEOUL, Sept. % (Pl.-Chang
IMyun, President Syngman Rhee's
outspoken opposition vice presi-
dent, was shot and wounded in
the hand today as he stepped
from the stage Of a political
convention.
The attempted assassination
came less than "a hours after the
Rhee- dominated National AS
sembly voted 1875 to warn Mr..
Chang against continuing his
criticism Of the government.
Mr.. Chang, a Roman Catholic
and a former Ambassador to the
United States, has been in off,
and-on seclusion since he was
chosen vice president May is
after a turbulent election cam
paign. The candidate of the OPP
position Democratic Party. he
decisively defeated Mr.. Rhee'S
running mate.
Was Envoy to United States
Mr.. Chang, better known as
John Chang in the United
States, was the South Korean
delegate to the United Nations
in 194S and was Ambassador in
Washington from 1949 to 1851.
He was recalled to serve as Prime
Minister, but soon broke with
Mr.. 'Rhee over constitutional
changes the president pushed
through the Assembly.
The assassin, identified by po-
lice as Kin Sang Poon, %. fired
two revolver shots at 2::35 pm,
as Mr.. Chang stepped to the
floor after addressing a Demo-
cratic Party convention in the
Municipal Theater.
One bullet went through the
palm of Mr.. Changes left hand,
"A party aide said several bones
were smashed. The vice presi-
dent, after being treated by a
doctor attending the convention,
shut himself UP in his home and
refused to see newsmen.
Four hours later Mr.. Rhee, in
Ia statement, expressed surprise
and regret at the attack on his
political enemy and relief that
Mr.. Chang's wound was slight
The president promised the ar
rest and strict punishment Of
See CHANG, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

program for pilots, mechanics
and other personnel.
The cruising speed of the COM
mercial jets will be from $50 to
800 miles an hour, as contrasted
to around $50 for conventional
planes.
The Boeing TOT flights were
taken by CAA officials to get in
formation on jets in general, Mr..
Pyle said.
This exercise was part of an
overall program for evaluation
of civil Jets for the jet age which
is now upon u.s." Mr.. Pyle ex-
planned. I'VE intend to follow
this practice with all makes OF
civil jets. All of us were ter
rifically impressed by the flex-
Utility of this airplane and its
ability to climb and descend at
high rates of speed"
To Reduce Air Delays
Through instrument landing
approaches, the jets, because OF
maneuyerability, will reduce air
traffic delays at airports, Mr.
Pyle said.
The Boeing TOT easily dem
onstrated its controllability al
180 miles per hour, the speed
limit CAA applied in the expert
mental high density" air traf-
nc control zone at Washington,
Mr.. Pyle said. Accordingly the
Boeing TOT should mix readily
with conventional aircraft when
it deScends to their attitudes
near airports.
The air traffic control radar
beacon will be necessary to in
sure adequate radar control
through rain, snow, ETC.. at high
attitudes, the CAA official said
He also pointed to the need OF
better communications coverage
and procedures in jet operations
Que to fast travel. But he said
these improvements are included
in the CAA three-year plan.
Mr.. Pyle also declared the
Boeing 707 satisfactorily turned
of from the runway at a 30.
degree angle. while moving al
well over 10 miles an hour, thus
pointing the way to faster run.
way operation?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

a State warrant before Judge
Robert Dammeyer in Annapolis.
States Attorney C. Osborne
Duvall said Parker would be held
without bond. in Annapolis jail
No, date has been set for a
preliminary hearing.
At the suggestion of Chief
Wade, 1t. Earl Huber of Prince
Georges will question Parker
about the tnsolyed murders of
Michael Ann Ryan and Nancy
Marie Shomette, teen-agers whc
were shot to death June Is, 1855,
in Northwest Branch Park, Lane
Manor. Md.
Lie Detector Used
Arrested Wednesday night in
his basement apartment, Parker
admitted the crime at 1:20 am.
today after long hours of ques-
tioning, including the use of a
lie detector test in Baltimore,
Chief Wade said.
Parker, who told police he has
served 10 months in the Mary
land House of Corrections for
HOUSEKEEPING and receiving
stolen property, gave police this
account of the fatal struggle:
Two weeks ago today he went
to the 300-acre farm of Mr..
Lynsky, located 8 miles west of
Annapolis along Rutland road
which runs south from Highway
$50 to Davidsonville.
Wrangle Over $50
Parker and another man had
intended buying an air compress
sor from Mr.. Lynsky, and had
put up $40 as part payment.
When the associate decided
against the deal, Parker asked
for his $40 back. Mr.. Lynsky
insisted the $40 should go on
another compressor Parker had
wanted to buy alone.
Parker said Mr.. Lynsky picked
up a piece of water pipe the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Democrats 'Usinq'
Labor Nixon Says
See Worker
As Tool FOR
Exploitation
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Correspondent

ON NIXON CAMPAIGN
TOUR, Sept. 28.-Vice President
Nixon charged today his Demo-
cratic opponents regard labor
as their private preserve, for
their private exploitation"
The Vice President leveled the
accusation in speech prepared
for delivery in Cincinnati as his
campaign for the reelection Of
President Eisenhower moved into
Ohio.
Earlier in Nashville, Tenn, he
urged Democratic voters to stick
with Mr.. Eisenhower as they did
four years ago. In 1852 Mr..
Eisenhower carried Tennessee
by less than $500 votes for one
of the four Southern States that
Topped into the Republican
column.
Labor's Role Cited
In the Cincinnati speech, Mr..
Nixon declared that an admin
Iistration whose policies are not
lin the best interest of the mill
lions of American workers will
not win an election in the
United States and furthermore
lit will not deserve to win"
He said the administration
"holds that labor-coupled with
progressive capitals the mo-
Itivating force behind our drive
toward a greater America" and
added:
I'VE contend that no admins
tration must ever view labor as
tits special PROPERTY, as some
thing to manipulate and manage.
Unfortunately, our opponents do
regard labor in this selfish way.
To them labor is a private pre-
serve, for their private exploita-
ltion."
Speaking in the home city Of
the late Senator Robert A. Taft.
1.-THE Vice President praised the
man who earned the title, Mr..
Republican" He also defended
the Taft Hartley labor law
which the Senator had spon-
ISored and said that under il
land the Eisenhower administra-
ton labor relations "are the best
they have been" in history.
Law mot Perfect"
"It was not a perfect law" Mr..
Nixon declared. ut needs
amending. But 1t cannot be
hurting too much, because GER
tain union leaders apparently
prefer to keep it as a political
issue rather than secure pas
sage of some Of the amendments
they favor"
AS he arrived in Nashville at
l11:30 pm. Mr.. Nixon received
such an enthusiastic welcome
that he said he thought the
State couldn't resist the Presi-
dents popularity" in November.
Continued on Page AS. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Portiol Text Of Stevenson's Speech at
St. Louis. Poee A
Zest for Riding coottoiIs" Of President
Seen Ebbins. Poee AT
Kefouver Hits 6. o. P. Claims on For
eign Affairs. Page ALI
Gov. Stonley Says He'll Vote Straight
Democratic Ticket. Poge A. II
Roybum Sees Full Sweep for Democrats.
Poge AT
6. o. P. Truth Squod BIosts Democratic
CIoims. Pooe AT
More Popers Beck Stevenson Thon in
81. Page Ali
Butler Defends 1850 os Mohoney Gets
Union Booking. Page B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Reds Invited to Watch
Political Campaigns
BIZ the Associated Press

The United States has invited
Russia and four Soviet satellite
countries to send government Of
ficials or other qualified observ-
ers here to observe the close Of
the political campaigns in the
presidential election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Killing Of Retired Major
Charged to MoryIonder
Fight Over $40 on Anne Arundel Far
Laid to CoImur Manor Mason, 80
By CHARLES A. McALEER

stone mason father of three admitted today he killed
retired Army Mai Myer Lynky two weeks ago argument
$780, Police Chief Wilbur Wade of Arundel County
said.
Murder charges filed against Everett Elijah Parker
&c. of 1900 block Monroe street. Colmar Manor Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Age Of Jet May Bypass
District, OfficioI Warns
Pyle of CAA Says D. c. May Be Left Out
Unless Congress Provides 2d-Airport Funds

Unless Congress appropates funds to construct second
airport here the commercial jet may bypass Washington
reported today BY Acting Administrator James T.
Pyle of the Civil Aeronautics Administration at press
ference flights the Boeing TOT jet transport the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
VIOLET FAULKNER
ON DANISH CUISINE

A MIDNIGHT SUPPER os guest Of
the Donish information Service in
New York OF the premiere OF the
royal Donish ballet, Romeo ond
Juliet" is described BY Violet Foulk-
ner, food editor Of The Sfor. on poss
B-6.
THE PROPER TINE to operate on
q heart potent is discussed BY Dr..
Peter J. Steincrohn in his column,
"Hov to Stop Killing Yourself" on
The StoTs Feature Pose, ADO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts B-i6- " Feature Foss A-3o
Business and Lost, Found A-3
Finance 1917 Obituary Al
Classified c-S.I5 Rodio-TV - Abb
Comics A-3z-33Sports -----c-l-4
Editorial ----A-l4 Womon's
Edit Articles Ais Section B-4-ll
Hove The StoF Delivered TO Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with light rain possible early to-
night. Warmer tomorrow, some sunshine
in afternoon. Full report on Page A-2.)
Temnerafnres Today
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

immature weather a
S M Oh when certain kinds
at least three times O FOUR " F
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01
Nitrogen Corry-Over

When asked about the nitrogen carry-over of USS
Ammonium Sulfate, jenkins said, MY yield has
been getting better each year, thanks to the high
carry over of ammonium sulfate. Its high resistance
to teaching means that our cover crops planted to
condition the soil after beet harvest will carry over
good amount of the nitrogen and retain it in the
soil.''
Let USS Ammonium Sulfate prove itself to you
in increased yields your farm. Order supply of
dry, free flowing, nitrogen-bearing USS Amrnon-
ium Sulfate in bulk bag. It's easily applied with
normal equipment. See your dealer, today!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

Rulon jenkins has been using USS Ammonium
Sulfate for about six years and says, Believe me,
just can't get the production without it,
Prior to planting, Mr. Jenkins broadcast 300
pounds of USS Ammonium Sulfate along with 200
pounds of phosphate per acre. Later in the season.
he side-dressed with 800 pounds of USS Ammon-
ium Sulfate. This is what he had to say about the
results. ''You can easily share my enthusiasm for
USS Ammonium Sulfate if you will compare my
Patton yield with the average 16.5-ton yield per
acre in this area.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01
.M(l@1l3MHvEAzzsERn.,
|..a.n3sMASAzMZ9U 00HN.#
|NTI##~zT~#|>H#NsFaa. 1tn4fNHsH>%@W
May 1 to IS
BY OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER


precipitation Montana This will be the beginning
trend larger ratio the available precipitation falling the Rocky
states during The ormprecpitatn
periods MAY H. 1914 and 1919 should result in at least normal
rainfall along with considerable disagreeabe weather.
weather dominate the weather
great deal and occasional hard os beyond May 18TH Likely
The wothirds
of both Montana Wyoming expected bear the bnt
freezing weather Other cool spells MAY s and 8 will help hold the
temperature averages down below normal.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Festival at the local church on
Thursday afternoon and evening
of last week with Rev. Pernie
Petersen of Williston speaking at
Goth sessions in the afternoon on
Charities and in the evening on
Mission work in South Africa
where he served for a number of
years.
Wayne Nevins left last Tuesday
morning for Cheyenne, Wyoming
where he will spend a month with
his uncle Joe Nevins who is in
the taxidermist business there. A
partner of Joe's was up this way
on business and Wayne caught a
ride with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Klempel of
Sidney spent the week end at
the Klempel ranch where they
took advantage of the deer season
in Dawson county bagging two
deer to take home with them.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
FEDERAL AID PROJECT Nos.
u 2IE EQA aH Il o.

Notice is hereby given that sealef
bids for the construction of tn,
Improvement hereinafter described vii
pc eceived by the State Highway
of the said Commission in Helen
until $50 A. M. on Oct. Is, 1856. inc
DIGS being publicly opened and reac
Immediately thereafter.
n Standard Specifications fol-
Eoao n Bridge Construction of the
state aignway Commission OF Mon
tana' lSf Edition. INK all supplements
or addenda thereto shall be compiled
WIN IN the preparation of proposal
form except where it is expressly linn
tied, enlarged. expanded or uper
seded by the Special Provisions con-
tanned herein.
The Improvement contemplated con-
slsts cd the construction of a structural
plate pipe arch culvert drain on the
GlendlveISidney Road in RichIand
County. at Survey Station 434 Il 600
IN Section "a, T. IS N, R. 81 e: and
a Structural plate pipe elliptical cul-
vert drain on the Glendive-Sidney
Road in Richland County, beginning
at Survey Station SIS Il 200 in Sec
ton IS. t II N. r. So E. and extend
ing 0.Ol4 mile northeaSterly to Sur
vey Station 655 II $50 in Section is.
T. 81 NJ R. So E. "
The attention of bidders is directed
~ uS SP%S1ASdilOIS covering SuDlet-
ting or assigning the contract.
In The performance of this contract.
the contractor will be required to paw
1ne minimum wage rates as described
fully in the Special Provisions for
this project.
Each proposal must be submitted
on a form and in an envelope to he
provided for the purpose. addresses
10 the State Highway Commission AT
Helena, and endorsed, Proposal for
Improvement of Federal Aid Project
F 245(10) and F 245(lI)."
Guaranty: No proposal viii
be considered unless accompanied by
a proposal guaranty, in an amount of
at least SO of the bid. made un-
conditionally payable to the State
Highway Commission of Montana.
which at the bidders option may be
Cash. Postal Money Order. Cashiers
Check. Certified Check, Bank Money
Order. or Bid Bond. A
surety bond will be required for the
faithful performance of the contract.
Irregular Proposals: Proposals may
be considered irregular and NAV be
rejected for the following reasons:
la If the proposal form furnished
is not used or is altered.
Qb) If there are unauthorized adj
conditional or alternate bids.
irregularities of any kind which
may tend to make the PROPOSAL in
complete. indefinite or ambiguous as
its meaning.
(c) If the proposals for two or
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

more projects. advertised separately.
are connected, or made contingent
one upon the other, in such manner
that the proposal for any particular
project shah carry a provisional de-
duction in the bid price on n or
more of the other projects.
Id If the bidder adds any pro-
visions reserving the right to accept
or reject an award. or TO enter into
a contract pursuant to an award.
(e) II the unit prices contained in
the bid schedule are obviously UNI
balanced either in excess or below
the reasonable cost analysis value.
~ If they fail to contain a unit
price for every pay item indicated.
except in he case of authorized al
ternate pay items
Plans, specifications, forms of con-
tract and bond, proposal blanks. and
full Instructions are on file for ex-
animation and may be obtained at the
office of the State Highway Commits
sion in Helena. Montana.
Plans and specifications are also
on file and may be examined in the
at Missoula. Montana.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any DR. al bid and to waive
technicalities as may be deemed nee
essary in the interest Of the State.
No bids will be considered except
those from contractors ascerEained to
be experienced inc responsible.
Proposals may be rejected IL the
evidence revealed by the question
naire and wor financial statement
indicates mat the bidder is incapable
of performing the work contemplated.
Proposals may be rejected if past
work performed by the bidder for the
Commission has been unsatisfactory
from the standpoint of workmanship
progress. or If he has work under
@s4%-1D ~rz-r4>1o4n xrh4rh ~ ~
the judgment of the Commission. en-
danger he prompt completion of the
work contemplated.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF MONTANA
c.. Connolly, Chairman
Scott P. Hart, State Highway
Engineer.
Puibliss1 Oct. II. 49,
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
Gurches...
ST. p~HnLoMENA's CHURCH

ST. PHnoMENA'S CHURCH
Rt Rev. Monsignor C. J.. Curtin, Pastor
and Rev. j. McDermott Assistant
Sidney:
Sun1ay Masses: 800. $50. IL a. m.
wSeAuay masses. 40 a. IA.
FA1rNteN Mass Schedule.
kIrst and LnIro Sundays: TO-: a. m
second. fourth. ana uh Sundays:
S.UU a. m.
amber mass Schedule.
flrst ana unIro sundays 800 a. m
SECOND. tourtn. ana nrth sundays:
1879 a. m
Savage.
= .. m. every Sunday and holy
oays OF obligation.
Ricney:
Every End. Attn and 5th Sunday at
1.VV p. m
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Jacob Ehman, Pastor
I04 Fourth Ave. S. K.

quincy auonbd1ia
Sunday Services:
I0:45 a. m. Sunday school for all
ages.
HOO a. m. Morning worship SER
vice.
Gas d. m. Young Peoples meeting.
7:30 D. m. Evening Gospel service.
Wednesday:
1000 a. m. Junior choir practice.
800 d. m. Prayer meeting.
Choir practice for senior choir 800
D. m. Thursday evening every first.
second and fourth week. and Tues
day evening every third week of
each month.
Ladies' Missionary Union meets h
third Thursday evening of the
month. We invite you to fellowship
with us in worship and in truth
which sets our hearts ringing with
a new song.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

wood, MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Tang
len and Larry visited at the Pc
ter Tanglen home. Mrs. Chris
tiansen and sons remained for
a few days visit.
Mrs. Kenneth Goss and children
were supper guests at the Leroy
Tanglen home Tuesday.
Mrs. Manuel Maldonado visit
ed Mrs. Asa Bradley Wednes-
day afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Clemmer
and Patty were visitors at the
Everett Goldsmith home Tuesday
evening. MI. and Mrs. Peter
Pau and son were also visitors.
Everett Goldsmith's aunt, Mrs.
Nellie Morrow of Thompson, N.
D., is a patient at the Sidney
Memorial hospital this week.
The Gunnar Hansens went to
the football game at Glendive
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ern Struckman
and family attended Lola Valejo's
and Max Herbert's wedding Sat-
urday afternoon. Gail Struckman
was bridesmaid.
Dave Rickett and Bill Fink
called at the Joe Fink home
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Fink dug "a lbs of
honey out of a tree near their
place Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stevenson and
family attended a dance Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Rendahl.
Laverne Wilson had a birthday
party Friday. Guests included his
grandfather, Andrew Holum, his
Mrs. Johnnie McCurdy,
Mrs. Bill Fink and children,
George Edam, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Fink.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF SAVAGE

Rev. III. l.. Erickson Pastor
Sunday, Oct. 81:
1000 a.. m. Sunday school
II 100 a. m. Divine worship service
7:3O D. m Luther League.
Saturday, Oct. 20:
200 D.. m. LDR Bake Sale In
church basement.
Monday, Oct. q:
300 D.. m. EMV sector meeting in
Glendive.
Wednesday, Oct. "a:
400 D. m. Junior choir.
TOO D.. m. Jr. Confirmation class.
300 D.. m. Senior confirmation.
300 d. m. Sr. choir practice.
Thursday. Oct. Is thru Sat. Oc-
tober n:
Tri-Crcuit Luther League conven-
ton al Fairview.
mmanueI Lutheran-Intake:
Sunday. Oct. 81:
followed by Sunday school and n
nual meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

day enroute to Great Fall
where they will be on a job.
The front porch on the DC.
cident Elevator house occupied
by the Bill Rehbein family i.
being enclosed as a part of the
house thus giving them an extra
room.
Several hunters of this area
have taken advantage of the
open season in our neighboring
county, Dawson, and brought
home nice buck deers. Some who
were among the lucky ones were
George Howell, George Lake and
Gary Cayer, there r still more
hoping for success.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Thiessen
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Paul Heringer home.
Warren Petrik, George Reiman
and Bud Lake left early Sun
day morning for the western part
of the state to hunt elk for a
three day special season. Martin
Lake and Floyd Williams left
Monday morning to join them in
the elk hunt after this season
ends. Martin, Bud and Floyd will
attempt to fill a moose permit
which Bud got this year.
Larry Williams spent the week
end home with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Williams from
his studies at Havre College. He
returned to Havre Sunday.
Hickey Dotson, small son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dotson Jr. was
honored on his fourth birthday
when his mother entertained his
grandma Dotson and uncles and
aunts at dinner Tuesday evening.
The senior class play "Just
Ducky" was presented at the high
school gymnasium last Saturday
evening and was a great success
with Robert Petrik taking the
part of Mr.. Maxwell the head of
the house, Dolores Dotson took
the part of Mrs. Maxwell, his
wife. Betty Lou, a fourteen year
old daughter vas played by Min
ME Dotson, Connie a seventeen
year old daughter was played by
Rosalie Lieudhal and Roger Will
liams was Wilbur a thirteen year
old son. Supporting members of
the cast were Marcia Bell as
Bernadine, Betty LOUIS best
friend, Hercules, Wilbur's bosom
pal was played by David Gladow-
Craig Moore, played by Jerry
Williams was Comics boy friend,
father, Mr.. Moore was
played by Everett Williams. Del
Marshall, played by Leonard Hill
was a newspaper reporter, Miss
Blayne editor of the love-lorn
column in the local papers was
by Louise Gunderson and
The usual miss fix it" of any play
was played by Adele Roberts,
Aunt Mary, aunt of the Maxwell
The cast was picked very
we'll for the parts they played
and took the audience through an
enjoyable evening at the expense
If Mr.. Maxwell. Mrs. Kathrine
Iladowski directed the play and
vas presented a gift from the cast
between acts in appreciation of
Ter long hours of work which
made the play a success.
Mrs. Luella Rogers of Hastings,
a sister of Mrs. Minnie +,
thornton, accompanied by her {
laughter Mrs. Olivia Bruhaug of
Montana spent the week
nd at the Thornton home.
The WMF Of the Lutheran {
hurch held their annual Mission
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
L~oNsDALE

NCuUtn OullOns aotOt
Gas a. m. School of Christian edu
cation, with classes for all ages
We use Bible centered lesson mater
ial.
Mrs. Walter Dasinger will be ir
charge of the nursery during the
Morning Service. in the parsonage
Fellowship room.
l1OO a. M Morning worship SER
vice.
Prelude: "Nocturn'' by Greig. Mrs.
r. D. Criger al the organ.
Anthem: Bless the Lord. o My
Soul" Mr.. Knut Hoversten. director.
Offtertory: Grand Choeur'. by Du-
bois.
Sermon: II Thy God Able?"
Postlude: The Lord is my Rock d.
by Otis.
The Three Fold Amen with choir
Antiphonal.
occasional: "Lauda Anima". by
Andrews.
500 D. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Devotional service will be led
by the pastor. Topic for discussion:
Help In Growing Up" Five mem
bers will take part in the discus
sion. Dorothy Jones will conduct
the business session. All young peo-
pie of high school age invited.
Those who reverence the Lords Day.
observe the Lords Day, and attend
the Lords House on the Lords Day.
Newcomers and visitors invited to
services.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
YELLOWSTONE COMMUNITY
CHURCH - SAVAGE
Rev. Z. ". Gapp, Pastor

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service IL a.. m.
Evening Evangelistic service 8 p. m.
Orchestra practice after the evening
service.
Bible study and prayer Wednesday.
3 o. m.
Cottage Young Peoples meeting 8
p. m. Thursday.
Ladies' Missionary Society last
Thursday of each month at 2 D. m.