davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
What your skin
does for you

How does a cut finger SO mys-
teriously heal itself? :. What
causes excessively oily or dry
skin? -. Why do we turn pale
with fear or anger? :. Why is
it dangerous to remove a scab?
In August Readers Digest
read facts about natures mir
acle-your skin.
Get August Readers Digest
at your newsstand: SO articles
oflasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
President of Pukistun
Talks With Irun's Shah

TEHERAN, Iran. July 80 (R.-
President Islander Mira Of
PakiStan and Trans Shah had
a three-hour talk in Teheran
yesterday.
Pakistan Finance Minister
Amjad Ali said means for
strengthening the functioning OF
the Baghdad Pact were dis
cuSSed."
The Pakistan president is ex-
pected to visit Iran officially next
November. He few back to
Karachi last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
MARYLAND FLYER Hurt

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, July
80 R).-Louis Van Petten, 80, of
Damascus, Md, was injured
slightly yesterday when the light
aircraft he was plotting crashed
on the runway of the Chambers
burg airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

will give you what I want you
to have"
Mr.. Prosser describes himself
as the poor mans friend" He
says his friends have donated
for campaign expenses,
which have amounted to 81, 900
to $500 so far"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

struction superintendent at the
Shamrock Oil & Gas Corp.
Married Here in 1916
In 1916 he and Miss Jean
Senge were married in the Wash
ington Cathedral and a year later
moved to Texas. Mrs. Weir is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Senge of 3643 Warren
street NV.
The Weirs and their children,
William, 9, and Peggy, 4, re-
turned Saturday night from a
vacation in the Rockies. Yester-
day Mr.. Weir was called to help
Tight the fire at the plant.
Mr.. Senge, plant superintend-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

ent with the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co., and Mrs
Senge will go to Ell Reno. Okla,
for funeral services Wednesday
Was Stationed at BelvOir
Mr.. Wier was a captain and
instructor in engineering at Fort
Belvoir. Va, when he met his
wife. Later he returned to Texas
Tech for his degree before join
ing the oil company.
Mrs. Wier is a 1910 graduate
of Woodrow Wilson High School,
and worked in the Government
before her marriage. She has a
brother. George, jr.. living in
College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
D. c. Womon's Husband
Killed in Texas OiIFire

The husband of former Washington woman who had
turned from vacation the night before
killed in the oil tank explosion fire at Tex yesterday
The victim Rupert S. (Cotton) Weir ST. assistant con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

and Of the Consumers public
power district Of Nebraska. It
will be equally as large.
Rear Admiral Lyman @. Rick
over. the Nays atomic expert
who pushed through its npclear
sub program, has said repeatedly
that the sodium reactor aboard
the Sea Wolf was experimental.
It has its advantages over the
water coolant system but the
difficulties must be ironed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
By JOHN A. GILES

The atomic submarine Sea
Wolf will operate at about 80
per cent Of efficiency because of
difficulties encountered with its
new type reactor, but experts
said yesterday the full power
may eventually be delivered.
In fact. plans are going ahead
for the construction Of other Sea
Wolf-type reactors though the
Navy does not now plan to use
any others aboard ships. These
would be land-based. On land
the highly radioactive and cor
rosive liquid sodium Of the kind
that caused repeated leaks in the
Sea VOLTS steam system can be
safely contained in separate cir
cults, it is believed. However.
these circuits would be too bulky
and heavy for use aboard ships
although there is the possibility
that the Sea Wolf eventually
may be brought back to its de-
signed power through modifica-
tons.
Nautilus Uses Water
E The 1927 million Sea Wolf
employs a liquid sodium system
to transfer heat from the atomic
reactor for the production of
steam. The Nautilus, world'sl
first atomic sub, uses pressurized
water rather than sodium as q |
coolant and all future shipboard
reactors. according to present
plans. will be similar.
The Sea VOLTS difficulties
came about in the super heat
ers." The hot liquid sodium
metal now will be channeled past
them which will cut down the
subs efficiency from 10 to 20 per
cent.
Plans now call for it to go to
sea early next year.
The scientific possibilities of
the Sea Wolf will be exhausted
before any decision is made on
converting it to the Nautilus
type. Such a conversion might
take a couple of years.
The United States, meanwhile,
Is going ahead with the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Clemson Alumni Meet

The Clemson Alumni Club of
Washington will hold its De-
cember meeting at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday at MAYORS Restau-
rant. 915 Maine avenue S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Reoctor I roubIe Cuts
Efficiency Of Atom Sub

Istruction Of other sodium reac-
tors. Seven of these land based
units have either been built, are
underway or are planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Some Protects Use systems

Among the power projects
using the system are those Of the
Detroit Edison group for a $50
million plant at Monroe, Mich,
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
.BlOodmoble
To Be Here
August 9TH

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
be in Sidney Tuesday, Aug. z.
for a blood drawing. This is a
very important date for the peo-
pie of this area for the result
will have a direct bearing on the
availability of blood for use In
the Community Memorial Hospit-
al.
According to Syl Braaten, Red
Cross chairman for Richland Coun-
ty, hospitals are allowed blood
supplies in quantities that are in
direct relation to the percentage
OF the quota that is requested for
each drawing. The quota for Rich
land County chapter in this draw
ing is 80 pints.
The drawing is to be held at
the Moose Hall in Sidney next
Tuesday, Aug. a, between the
hours of IL a. m. and 8 p. m. Eff
forts are being made to contact
donors personally but you are
urged to come and donate blood
whether you T called on or not.
The need for blood is very crit
ical and medical authorities point
out that adequate supplies of blood
available for use Immediately
when the need arises may play an
part in the saving of
someone's life.
The citizens of this community
are urged to participate in this
Remember, the life you
could be your own.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Four Mile
Mrs. Inxa Sundheim

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stordahl
and children were Sidney callers
Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Bendickson was
shopping in Sidney last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Edwin Sundheim return
ed Wednesday from a weeks
visit with her daughter and hus-
band in the Skaar community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brown and
Mrs. Ed Sundheim were guests
of the Joe Berzels last. Sunday
at a chicken dinner In honor of
their wedding anniversary. In
the afternoon visitors from east
of Lambert arrived and all went
to the pasture to brand a few
colts. They returned to the house
for a lunch and left wishing
Helen and Joe more happy n
n~iversaries.
Orville and Edwin Sundheim
returned Friday from New Town.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
BOSSHARD =
MARRIAGE JULY 70

Nesha Ann Boasllard, daughter O,
MIR. and Mrs. DOH Bossh2rd od Sid
ney and Norlin Sorensen were unit
ed In marriage at a 730 service a,
Pela Lutheran church Saturday eve
ming. July % with the local pastor,
Rev. Alfred Jensen officiating. Mr.
Sorensen Is the o OF Mr.. and Mrs
Hans Sorensen OF Sidney.
Miss Sandra Boashard. sister of
the bride was Bridesmaid. and Aloha
Coon Simard vas best man.
bride. given In marriage by
gown of white nyhn with pink and
white accessories. She carried a bou-
quet Of pink carnations.
n bridesmaid wore an aqua n.y.
Ion gown with matching accessories
and had a corsage OF pink carnations.
and Mr.. Simard wore hight tan. Both
had white carrsation boutonnieres.
Mrs. Doll Bosshard chose an off
white suit with pink accessories for
her daughters wedding. Mrs. Simard,
mother Of the groom, had a rose
knit ensemble with navy. accessories.
Each had a corsage OF pink gladiolus.
Immediately following the marriage
a reception was held at the home of
the brides parents. The beautiful
four-tlered wedding cake was baked
by Mrs. Charlie Clark and decorated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Swede Peterson of
Crane. The bride cut the first piece
which II was cut and served
by her sister, Sandra. Rosemary Ras-
poured.
After the reception the young
left on a wedding trip to Hell
and other points in the western
part Of the state. On their return
hey viii be at home to their
in Sidney. where Mr.. Sor-
snson is employed at the Mcdonald
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Tena Carolins FencI

Funeral services for Mrs. Tena
Caroline Fencl, AZ, wife of Ray
mond J. Fencl of Los Angeles,
will be conducted Friday at 10
a. m. at the First Baptist church
of Sidney.
Officiating will be the Rev. ia
cob Ehman, pastor of the church.
Burial will be in Sidney Gene
terry. Cloyd-G order Mortuary is in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Fencl died in Los Angeles
on Saturday of a heart attack.
She was born in Blatchford,
Mont, Feb. "a, 1914, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob F1admo. The
family moved to Sidney in 1923
where she attended high school.
She later attended Western Mon
tana College in Dillon.
She was married to MIR. FencI
on July IS, 1885, In Stanley, N.
They lived there for a year
until they moved to Ross, NJ. d.
They moved to Los Angeles in
1889.
Survivors besides her husband
include a daughter, Gloria B.
Fencl, and a son, Forrest B. FencI,
both of the family home; two
brothers, John F1admo and Elmer
both of Sidney; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Filing Bergine Of Circle,
and Mrs. Vernon Anderson of Red
mond, Ore, and her parents of
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Bowhunters Set
Sidney Tourney
For August 5th

The local Sidney Bowhunters
tournament will be held Sunday,
August 5th. Two starting times
will be available to all partici-
pants. One in the morning start
ing at $50 and one in the after
noon starting at 1880. This
should enable all those who want
to participate to shoot In this
tournament at one time or the
other. There will be a novelty
shoot which is the brainstorm of
Gordon Quilting. What 1t will
be no one knows but If Gordon
thought 1T up it should be
a DANDY. Also understand Cor
don is taking care of the prizes
for the novelty shoot.
Prizes will be nice for the
main shoot. First place winner
will take home a nice trophy
and a dozen custom field ar
rows, and there will be other
prizes for less fortunate partici-
pants.
At the last regular meeting of
the Sidney Bowhunters the club
was entertained with a tape re-
cording of our National Associ-
alton. A lot of plans were made
for our fall hunting and a lot of
deer were shot.
Our local ladder tournament is
progressing good with a lot of
changes from week to week. This
will conclude on La
Dor Day. At the present time
Bob Suckstorff is leading the
closely followed by
Howard Olson, Dale Becker and
Hank Anderson. At the rate these
fellows are being challenged
.hese positions can change over
hight. We're having a lot of fun
and getting some good practice
1t the same time.
The next meeting of the Sid
ley Bowhunters club will be
night at 7:30 on August
It'll. Come on down, all who are
shoot with us and
what a grand sport we are
Try it out for a while with
Is. Don't feel you have to join
'ur organization If you come
lown to our meeting next Thurs
Come down and talk with
he fellows and see for yourself
What we are doing.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL
VACATION SCHOOL BEGINS
MONDAY, AUGUST 6

The Savage Congregational va
cation church school will begin
Monday morning, August 6, thru
Friday with the program that
evening at 7:30. The Kindergart-
en- Dept. will meet from 900
to 11:30 in the mornings only, but
the other departments will meet
also in the afternoons. The theme
this year is: Finding God thru
Work and Worship. The COOP
erative series of 36 denominations
will be used with Sound Film
both morning and afternoon.
Records on "All Aboard for Ad-
venture" will be used.
Following are the teachers:
Kindergarten - Mrs. c. Light
ner, Leotta Gregg; Primary De-
partment - Mrs. Russell Hill
lard, Mrs. Otto Peterson, Sandra
William; Junior Department, Mrs.
Oscar Larson, Marilyn Nelson;
Senior Department and director
Bernard McLain. Kay Hagler
will also assist.
Children not attending another
Vacation Church School are cor
invited.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Named
Sales Manager
At Gamble Store

In the radio, television and
movie industries, talent hunts
have long been used to discover
personalities with outstanding
ability. But it's something new
when a business firm such as
Gamble announces that they are
conducting a hunt for talent
among the folks in over 800 of
their company stores. The kind
of talent Gamble Co. officials are
seeking Is business management
ability.
Its part of our policy of pro-
noting folks from within the or
ganization," explained a COM
pany spokesman. During Au-
gust we're spotlighting our store
personnel with a nationwide
talent hunt which we hope will
bring to the fore many capable
young men with leadership quail
tiles. This program might well
start them on the road to po-
sitions of great responsibility"
Henry Oft was named August
Sales Manager of the Gamble
Store in Sidney, according to an
announcement from the COM
home office in Minneapo-
lis. AS a contestant in the talent
hunt, he will direct all activities
the store during August. Then
his performance record win be
compared with that of 800 other
men competing in various Gam
ole Stores. They will be judged
IN all phases of store manage
nent by the contest committee.
"This is a great opportunity. If
among the Is finalists in the
I'll receive 10 shares of
Gamble stock" Oft stated, "Top
nan will be named Company
sales Manager of the Year, and
lis name will be inscribed in a
permanent bronze plaque in the
'ompany's home office"
Henry Oft Is really working
lard for that goal" said Erwin
local store manager. "To
Ielp him make a good showing,
We plan a lot of activity in the
vay of special sale events in the
tore.
The Sidney Herald joins Henry
lifts many friends in this COM
in wishing him every
uccess in CANDLES talent hunt.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

This correspondent returned to Sid
ney Sunday, July 70 AFTER spending
a three weeks vacation back East
and down South. / flew on North
west Airlines 10 New York City and
became acquainted with the Inter-
national Airport at IdIewild. New
York City. All the overseas airlines
fly into Idlewild and the Public Adj
dress system Is interesting, first Will
come an announcement in clipped
English by a BOAC employee. then
by Lufthansa in gutteral German,
then Venezuelan Airhnes will get
into the act with an announcement
in Spanish Then win get
excited and start talking when some
one else Is talking and CONFUSION
colorful place. The Giants and Pa
rates were rained out on the day I
arrived In New York and / couldn't
get a ticket 10 the stage play MY
Fair Lady" dor that night SO l went
tionai Airiines. / was fortunate to
get a DC 2 flight to Miami N
plete with a good steak dinner. It
was also raining In Miamd 50 I went
10 Havana also on National Airhres.
At 1000 y. m. ] was going through
Cuban customs.
Cuba soaks you $3.50 for an entry
permit and the Cubans look at your
driving license. They did not check
my baggage and they were very DO
lite. I might add that Cuban customs
Is as funny az a good malsical COM
country Of shout s million people
and its area Is A,106 square miles.
The island received Its Independence
after the Spanish American War. Ha-
vana Is 200 miles from Miami and
30 miles from Key West. Florida. All
tropical fruits thrive in Cuba and
S1IplY Nlna 10 tn cir main nrp6r Aru-
thing produced in Cuba Is inexpen-
sive but Cuba puts a big tax on all
imports. A bottle of catsup costs Soc
In the grocery stores. Cuban Gig
arettes run a dime or l5c a pack
american cigarettes cost O a pack.
Cuba as compared with prices In the
u. S. Cuba hoes not have a sales tax
or an income tax. Their money Is
tagged 30 the American dollar and
the rate of exchange is even. The
Havana Post Is published daily in
Spanish. Spanish Is the official fangu-
age. Todayis Cuban is a descendant
OF the early Spanish. settlers or the
slaves brought in by the settlers.
However today's Cuban is learning
English More about Cuba next week.
July was a busy month for From
tier Airnnes in Sidney out not as
good as July of 1855. Passengers
boarding Frontier Airlines in Sidney
this past week or 30 included I'd
Ulmen. Billings; Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
.eddin9, Dallas. Tex; Miss Dorothy
Ropp. Denver; Mr.. Jean Berber.
City, Kansas: Miss Lydia
.undtoft. Wuhston: Mrs. Chris Tver-
sen. WdlHston: Harold Milan. Bill
dngs. Joe Brocasa. Billings: Jessie
Billings; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Los Angeles; Bill Cordray,
Denver: MIR. and AIRS. DAVE, Cody;
:. H. Ericsson. Fargo: c. w. Mayer.
.iliston; H. c. Hauk. Bismarck
o
Another Frontier Travel Tip
.eave Sidney MN a. m, arrive
Minneapolis 4-0 q. m
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Lambert Saddle
Club Fun Froic
Results Listed

The Lambert Saddle Club helc
their fifth Fun Frolic of the sea-
son Sunday, July 10Th with Fritz
and Henry Rehbein in charge Of
the races and games. Members
Of the Sidney, Richey and LAM
bert Saddle clubs were present
to participate in spite of the rain
and a very slippery arena.
Winners in the various events
were as follows:
Novelty Race - Mickey Pea
body, LIST; Frank Gladowski, End.
Sack Race - Liliburn Bahls,
LIST; Dean Whiteman, End.
Rescue Race - Basil Herbst
and Bill MERCER, LIST; Bob
Schilling and Seth Holland, End.
Gretna Green - Marvin Pc
terson and Micky Peabody, 1st;
Lilburn Bahls and Dean White
man, End.
Baton Race - Bob Schilling.
Erwin Anderson. Seth Holland
and Darwin France were the
winning team.
Leon Sanders, Bill Mercier.
Basil Herbst and Frank Gladow-
ski, End.
Barrel Race - Bob Schilling,
1st; Aileen Lightfield, End.
Pole Bending - Bob Schilling,
LIST.
Quarter Mile Race Fritz
Rehbein, LIST; George Provost,
End.
Quarter Mile Race for Kids -
Schilling, LIST.
Keg Roping - Seth Holland,
1st.
Kids Egg Race - Lee Light
field, 1st; Linda Schilling, End.
Adult Egg Race - Erwin An
derson, 1st.
Mrs. Bob Rehbein and Mrs.
Fritz Rehbein were in charge of
the Chuckwagon.
Our next Saddle Club meet
ing will be Friday, August 3.
This meeting will be held at
he Saddle club clubhouse. Def
mite plans for the August 10Th
rail ride will be made at this
Meeting. Visitors are welcome
1t our meetings.
Our next Fun Frolic will be
leld Sunday, August IL with
Butz and Bill Rehbein
charge of the program. Ann
iehbein and Mae Rehbein will
gain be in charge of the chuck
wagon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

members who had signed up six
or more new members in the
Auxiliary for the year. Mrs.
Martha Marion was among those
going home wearing a Six for
Fifty-Six pin. Following the pre-
sensations, election of officers
was held and installation for the
newly elected officers immedi-
ately after. Department officers
for 1956-57 are Mrs. Frank Biery
of Roman, president, succeeding
Mrs. J. H. Robinson; Mrs. r. H.
Morrow, Bozeman, first vice.
president; Mrs. j. H. Grenier,
Deer Lodge, second vice-presi-
dent; and Mrs. w. A. Pierce,
Pompeys Pillar, historian.
This concluded the 1856 con-
vention, and / think everyone
was glad to start for home. The
Sidney delegates are very appre-
ciative at having been able TO
attend this state convention and
feel that the knowledge and in
structions we received will GER
help us in the auxiliary's
work this next year.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Educational Aid
Granted Children
OF War Dead

Children of Americas war
dead are now eligible for edu-
c~ational aid from the Federal
government, Mrs. Henry Soren-
son, Education and Scholarship
Chairman of Post IL, Sidney
Unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary, has been informed. A
new law, recently signed by
President Eisenhower, will make
this aid available to some $780,
600 children, Mrs. Sorenson said.
To be eligible, the parent must
have died during war service or
as a result of injury or illness
suffered during World Wars /
or III or the Korean conflict. As
sistance is available to an elig-
IDLE young person beginning with
the eighteenth birthday or high
school graduation, whichever oc-
curs first, and ending with the
twenty-third birthday. The age
limit win be extended in certain
cases.
The new law provided $1,000
per month for students taking
full-ume training; $4,000 per
month for those studying on a
three-quarter time basis, and
$4,000 per month for those de-
voting half-time to studies. Stu
dents viii be entitled to So
months education and training,
which must be taken only in ap-
proved colleges, vocational schools
and other approved institutions.
will begin October /,
1856.
"The parent or guardian or
student should submit applica-
ton for the educational aid to
the Veterans Administration and
receive an official decision on
from that agency"
Mrs. Henry Sorenson said. "Ad-
vice and assistance in making
The application will gladly be
given by the American Legion
committee. We hope
hat all young men and women
n the country whose fathers
lied for America will take adj
'antage of this opportunity to
,btain higher education OF spe-
training.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
CHRISTIAN DSCHAAK
AT
FRIDAY

Funeral services tor CHRISTIAN
DscFfaak. IS. Fairview farmer. viii
be held Friday at 2 r. m. in 81
Johns Lutheran church IN Fairview
with the Rev. John Chambers OF
Sidney officiating. Burial will be In
Tairview Cemtery with Cloyd-Gorder
Mortuary in charge.
Mr.. Dschaak died of Monday
in the Community Memorial Hos
pital. =,
He was born November S. 1893. in
Krem. Russia, and moved with his
parents 30 Zap. NJ. D., in 1908.
Mr.. Dschaak married Miss Hibda
Cazster in Beuhah. N. D., March 8.
1921. The Dschaaks tar1ned near Zap
until 1880. then moved to Fairview an
1880.
He was a member OF st. Johns
Lutheran church at Fairview.
Survivors include his wife. two
daughters. Mrs. Herbert Reidle OF
Fairview and Mrs. Ralph Halstead
OF Midland. s. D.; four sons. Melvin
and Edwin OF Feirvdcw. Delmar OF
Sidney and Larry OF Dore. N. D.;
his mother. Mrs. Loufsn Dschaak OF
Zap: three sisters, Mrs.. Barbara La
Violette of Minot, N. D., and Mrs.
AIvina Keller cd Stanton. N. D.: four
brothers. August of Mead, Wn.. Emil
of Spokane, and Jacob and Fred
Zap. and 10 grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Auxiliary Awards
10 Scholarships

Ten daughter of deceased war
veterans will enter college this
fall with the aid of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary's annual
National Presidents scholarships,
Mrs Martha Marion, president
of the local auxiliary unit has
been informed. Each scholarship
carried a cash grant of $600.00
for first year college expenses.
Scholarship winners, announced
by Mrs. Bowden D. Ward, Ma
tonal president, are:
Beverly Jean Wood of Macks-
burg, Ia; Geraldine Louise
Mosher of Plymouth, Michigan;
Cynthia Golomb of Brooklyn,
New York; Barbara r. Barley
of Fort Dix, New Jersey; Betty
Jean Duncan of Springfield,
Tenn; Florence Montgomery of
Morrilton, Ark; Evelyn Faye
Davis of Raymond, S. D.; Daura
Edna Kumpufa of Menahga,
Mimi; Gloria Chaires of Deming,
N. NJ; Sandra Jorgensen of
Utah.
Winners were chosen on the
basis of their high school scho-
listic standing and activities rec
ord.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Union Summer
Services To
Continue Here

1t was announced by the Rev.
Reuben Dutton and the Rev. Ber-
nard McLain that the Lonsdale
Methodist and the Peoples Con-
gregational Church would contin-
ue the Union Summer Services
through the month of August in
the Lonsdale Methodist Church.
ALI members of both churches and
those not affiliated elsewhere arc
cordially invited to attended and
enjoy an hour in Christian fell
lowship.
1t was also announced that the
Sunday schools would continue
their union services, the same to
be held in the Lonsdale Methodist
church.