davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Champion PoodIes

Don't be miSled by the title
of THE GREEN POODLES by
Charlotte Baker mckay: So.
The poodleS in this story are
black and silver by nature and
only green" by adoption, be-
cause they are raised by the
Green family Of Pond Farm in
East Texas.
Charlotte Baker is at her
best writing about children
and dogs. Her enthusiasm is
catching. and her young read
ers will be wishing they lived
on Pond Farm and could share
in the training of those elegant
green" poodles. Like Allan.
they may decide that raising
poodles is even more interest
ing than being a detective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

until she strays down the pine
needle strewn path.
The rest of Lucy's life is a
Strange Interlude." Her son
is a rebel without cause. her
husband suicidal. And why?
Not for love. surely. Not for
remorse, either. Just because,
we fear. Mr.. Shaw, who can
and has written such piercing
ly fine books as THE Young
Lions" had to write another.
MARY McGRORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

spends his summers in Wood
stock, began to paint in his
mid-teens. A non-objective
painter in his youth, and a
founder-member of the Ameri-
can Abstract Artists Group, he
subsequently concentrated on
landscape, and moved toward
expressionism, although pre-
dominantly abstract. OF Is
paintings in the current dis
play, three give glimpses Of his
work in 1886, '43 and '48 re-
spectively. All the rest have
been done since 1851.
There are two distinct
styles in these paintings. The
majority show mountain
forms, woods and fields turned
into abstract designs. and
heavily pigmented in strong
colors. Two sea and sky sub
jects, done last year, i'm
pressed me as romantic, in
the flare of sunset colors on a
dark ground.
Mr.. Rosenberg was repre-
Sented in the important Uni
varsity 0f Illinois annual Ia cf
year with Land of the Bright
Sum-" which is included in the
d'Amecourt show. He said it
was conceived in the great
Pacific Northwest, reflects my
feelings and findings both per-
sonal and I hope. impersonal,
at that time. l almost feel
like a traveller on the way in
this best Of all possible worlds. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
American History
THE AMERICAN PAC

THE AMERICAN PAGEANT:
A HISTORY OF THE RE-
PUBLIC, by Thomas A. Bailey
Little, Brown; so is a remark
able condensation, in a little
less than 1000 pages. Of the
main events and most import
ant cultural and industrial
trends that went into the
growth Of the United States.
The book is easy TO read. Each
chapter ends with a citation
of select readings for students
who want 10 90 deeper into
some phase Of our history.
&C. B. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BroomtuiI Colt

In Eleanor Browns story
about THE COLT FROM
HORSE HEAVEN HILLS
(Messner; S2.75) Peter didn't
have the advantage of start
ing with champion stock. All
he had was a mystery horse. a
broomtail colt rescued from
the butchers knife at the
stockyards.
The fathers lack Of SYM
pathy is well handled. and so
ere the many ups and downs
in Peters training of Char
coal. What Joy when the horse
proves a natural jumper!
What disaster when a careless
rider lanes Charcoal!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BODY Animals

For the look-and-listen age,
there are several picture books
about baby animals.
MY FIRST COUNTING
BOOK by Lillian Moore ISL
mon e. Schuster; 81 has
pictures by Garth Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Abstract Landscape

Ralph Rosenberg, who has
participated in more than 300
exhibitions, and has had
nearly 40 one-man shows in
the past 20 years (since he be-
gan to exhibit his work. Is
having his first solo show in
Washington. It is on view
at d'Amecourt. Inc. 2110 Ban
croft place NV, through this
week.
Mr.. Rosenberg. a New
Yorker born 1919 who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

IOpC AIlQ 1 LlC I1t0OCAA 4ACAO'
His new book is MAN OF THE
WORLD. (Rinehart; $500
M. l.. Nicholas, the central
figure Of this novel (whose
friends call him Nick), is q
gifted man and, as heroes Of
modern novels go, not q bad
sort.
He is an industrial designer
"a comparatively new profess
sion which assumes increasing
Importance. His mother, twice
divorced and now married to
an Englishman much younger
than she, is. or has been,
wealthy. But Nick shows q
commendable q mbition to
make something Of himself, to
use his obvious talents and
expensive education to some
purpose. He soon Is recognized
as one Of the better creative
minds among those who are
supplying industry with the
attractive shapes and pack
ages which help sell its prod
ucts.
A Standard Plot
We meet Nick in Los An
geles, where he Is designing
for Q manufacturer Of kitchen
utensils. He Is married to .
beauty whom he finds aloof
and uninteresting. He falls
in love with the spirited girl
who Is his secretary. She re-
turns his love. but they are
both wary Of committing
themselves. and they don't go
any farther than an occasional
sly kiss. not at this time. Then
Nick, bored with his job, goes
back to New York. His break
with his wife Is friendly, at
least without anger, and it's
tacitly assumed they'll be di-
vorced. The pretty secretary
had fed to New York earlier,
running away from the situa-
ton but reasonably sure Nick
won't give her up. He doesn't.
In New York Nick goes to
work for the top designing
firm Of the country. He and
Del, the secretary, after some
sparring. become lovers. Nick
has an attractive offer from a
rival firm. He faces an ethi-
cal dilemma, whether he will
sell his talent piecemeal or
open his own studio and do
pretty much what he prefers.
This question, as explored in
the story. seems to me rather
tenuous. though there is a
complex factor involved which
We won't 60 into. He has TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
painted in vertical bands Of

painted in vertical bands Of
color.
Alfred McAdamS' Pedestal"
is another architectural COM
position, which looks natural
at first glance, less so at sub
sequent glances. Jack Perlmut-
ter shows one Of his abstrac-
tons of a big city and its
reflection in water. Andrea Ter
ega's near-naturalistic Snow
of March" has fallen on bleak
city outskirts.
Jacob Kainen's impression OF
a city is narrowed to Three
Female Pedestrians" The one
in the middle would certainly
cause heads to turn. but would
elicit no whistles, unless OF as
constituent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Indiun Pony

The love of an Indian boy
for his first buffalo pony is the
theme of LONE HUNTERS
GRAY PONY by Donald Wor-
cester (Oxford; $3.50. This
book is outstanding for the
reality of it's Indian charac-
tiers, as well as the vivid story
of a boys adventures with
horse thieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Ornery Mule

From Pennsylvania, IN the
days Of pot -bellied stoves and
canal boats, comes a rib-tick-
ling yarn about the biggest.
blacklist, most ornery mule you
ever did see."
Lucille Wallower has caught
the wicked CLEAN in Old Sa-
tan's eye and the brick tattoo
of his heels in words and pic
lures for OLD SATAN INC
Kay: $3.50. Such a wicked old
mule. You can't help laughing
while he kicks his way to
glory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

gallery B on the second floor.
on the other hand, are q
Sculptor's rapid studies of nude
figures in various poses. These
sketches are simple, summar-
lied and assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
Contemporary German
Art at Corcoron
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN

An exhibition of contemporary German paintings
opened recently by H. Heinz L. Krekeer the German Am
bassador Contemporary Arts the
Gallery remain through April 15 Washington is
third place the visiting tour of important
museums in the United States
The exhibition has catalogue (25cl with sparkling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Books
Is This the Typical
American Novel?
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES

Stanley Kaufmann's novel has been chosen for dis
cusson at length this week. not because master
piece to to to being
typical novel of today you're apt to find AS SUCH
interesting questions Mr. Kaufman is author
of three previous noveA Change Of Climate" The Tight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

IMPERIAL WOMAN. BY Pearl
s. Buck. John Day; $4.95J
To the long list Of the lit
erary achievements OF Pearl
Buck comes another title,
fighting the usual war for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Plenty Of Adventure

For the older readers who
want plenty of action and
adventure. Rutherford Mont
gomery tells about bad men
and superhorses in THE COL
DEN STALLION'S VICTORY
Little. Brown; $2.75). Mont
gomery's special charm is his
close kinship with the Old
West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

and is printed on boards for
durability.
HIDE AND SEEK by Eliza
beth, Coatsworth pantheon;
$2) is a favorite childhood
game played with farm ami
mails.
GOOD BYE, BUNNY
BANGS by Dorathea Dana
(Abelard; $3.50 is an anus
ing story Of a parrot who
adopted a baby bunny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

IN NATIONAL GALLERY ANNIVERSARY-"Sain
Helena" by Gina da Conegliano, an early 10Th CEN
fury painting included in the loan of masterpieces
celebrating the National Gallerys 18th anniversary.
This Italian Renaissance masterpiece depicts the
beauty of the countryside known as the Veneto.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Airport News
Jim Sebastian

Frontier Airlines will start 2
round trips daily on the Denver
Grand Junction run on May /.
About 5 years ago this run was
one of the poorest segments on
Frontiers system. The Grand
Junction people claim that their
city is gaining so families a
month to their population. In
creased growth in oil, gas, small
manufacturing and uranium have
accounted for Grand functions
rapid progress.
The Western Air Lines strike,
one of the longest in airline his
tory cost the company close to
SIS million in revenues, and work.
erS about 81 million in wages. The
strike lasted So days and it took
Western another ii days to set
up machinery 30 restore service.
When the Union withdrew its
demand for a closed shop, the
strike was quickly settled. Both
management and labor lost for
you can't resell airplane seats.
Lloyd Redmer, Frontiers re-
lief agent in Billings, spent the
past week end in Sidney. Lloyd
and this correspondent will fly
to Denver on April 10. The ST.
Louis Cards and the Chicago
White Sox r playing two exhi-
lbition games in Denver April IL
and Is and we plan to see both
of them l still don't have
another joke from Hostess Rom
men. Seems as though she has
been too busy trying to get her
diamond back.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week included
Keith Venburg, Glendive; Bill
Livingood, Glendive; Miss Rose
Larsen. Minneapolis; Rudolf ia
cobson, Billings; C. c. Bennett,
Billings; Lloyd Redmer, Billings;
c. E. Hagen, Detroit, and Jim
Sebastian, Denver.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1886 p. m, arrive
Minneapolis 9:15 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Coolies NescS

Sunday "a to have been an
other Hospital and Home for the
Aged Visit (but) with lots of
things taking place in and around
Sidney, the co-chairman said no
visit on the 9th of April.
Again we'll have cards out the
22nd of April, let's make it as
the 18th of April is our OLD
FIDDLERS CONTEST and every
Cootie in the Puptent is welcome
to attend it. Let's show our colors.
We have about 35 Coolies paid
up now. Last year we started
dropping off as the largest pup
tent in the State of Montana.
These registration blanks will
be at the following places: Tri-
angle Mite Club, VFW Club,
Andys', Ranger Bar, Stockmen's,
or wherever there's a Cootie in
good standing who makes a
SCRATCH!i.
A Cootiette never knows what
kind of dress she does not like
until she buys it.
Co0tie AIbrecht says Intelli-
gence Is like a river . the
deeper it Is, the less noise 1t
makes.
Yours in LOTCS,
Hospital Committee
Charles Petty No. 81.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
ADVERTIsEMENT FnR RIns

Sed1eu proposals for furnishing all
taoor and materials and for the per-
Guiding General Construction Con-
Tact 70 be let as a single contract
TOT the construction and completion
OF a National Guard Armory BuuIdinc
at sidney Montana, Will be received
in the Office of the State Board of
Examiners. State Capitol Building
Helena. Montana until 10 O'Clock A NJ
sNiSI( on May 10. 1856 and viii then
publicly opened and read.
An u VIII be made on the print
n rorins c TO and made a
part OF the contract documents.
drawings. specifications, and forms
OF contract documents may be ex-
aln1ned at the Office of Carlo DiCicco
Archltect, HE North Merrill Venue
GSlenolve' Montana, at the office of the
North Main Street. Helena, Montana,
and at the Office of the State Roard
OF examiners, Safe Capitol Building
Helena. Montana.
Plans may be procured from the
Architect or from the Adjutant Cen
eral. Return plans and specifica-
tons within two weeks after he
opening of the bids.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
a bld bond ON NGB Form u fur
hsned with the specifications in a
penal sum of not less than poo OF
M bid price
Each bidder shah be required to
nave a license from the Montana
state Board OF Equalization in a clas-
s~ification that viii allow the bidder
to execute the contract
Proposals must be enclosed in an
envelope addressed to the undersigned
and clearly marked across the face
proposal for construction OF National
Guard Armory. Sidney, Montana"
NO bidder may withdraw his bid
after the hour set for the opening
thereof unless said award is delayed
for a period exceeding 80 days.
The bidder TO whom a contract is
awarded will be required to furnish
and pay for a performance bond on
NGB Form ii n a payment bond
on NGB Form Is in the penal sum
of so per cent of the contract price.
The State Board of Examiners re-
serves the right TO reject my or all
bids and to waive infornalities.
G. L. Bryant, Executive Clerk
State Board of Examiners
State of Montana
Helena. Montana
(Pub. April u, 10, PSI
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Lower
Yellowstone
EH-u T, No.

Last Thursday, Mrs. Joe
Fletcher, Mrs. Ed Maurer, Mrs.
Herman johnson and Joan and
Mrs. L. P. Moore went over and
spent the afternoon helping Esther
Stubbs celebrate her birthday.
Then in the evening the Bacon
family and Mrs. Nickerson came
with another cake and she had
another party.
Laurie, the small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Swenson
has been on the sick list for sew
eral days.
Drebra and Monte Martin and
Charlotte Dooley spent last week
end at the Theo. Beyl home in
Fairview, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Martin and son Kenney
were in Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Cook and
family we're week end visitors
in the valley. They are moving
from Fort Peck to Havre soon
where he will work.
Emil and Chester Perry were
Williston visitors last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. d. w. Taylor
gave a birthday party Sunday
afternoon for Ryan's tenth birth
day.
MI. and Mrs. Gaar Thomas Jr.
gave a family dinner at their
home Sunday. Those present
were Mrs. Olive Taylor and son
Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cook
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Taylor and family.
Mrs. Frank Hilger went to Bill
lings last Thursday night to be
there when Frank was operated
on Friday. Everyone hopes to
hear he will soon be able to
come home.
Dorothy Rooney and Mrs. Lar
ry Arpin were Williston shoppers
Monday.
Visitors and dinner guests at
the Carl Helm home Sunday in
cluded the Rogney family, Anna
Knarreborg, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
.Clendive Host
10 Music Festival
Il and y

Superintendent of Glendive Pub
lie Schools w. w. Wetzel, announc-
es that approximately HOO stu
dents from ten eastern Montana
schools will participate in the 25th
Annual Music Festival to be held
in the Dawson County high school
auditorium, Friday, April 20, and
Saturday, April 81. Schools in
Guided will be Glendive, Baker,
Richey, Terry, Sidney, Fairview,
Circle, Savage, Wibaux and Lam
bert.
On Friday, April 20, the SOLO
lists and small ensemble groups
will present their selections for
comments and civilizations by the
judges. The instrumental solos and
ensembles will be judged by Lief
Christensen. Lloyd Oakland will
adjudicate the vocal solos and en-
sembles. George Hummell will act
as ad~judicator for the piano fes-
tival. All events on Friday are
open to the public.
On Saturday, each school will
present its vocal and instrumental
groups in a concert for adjudica-
ton and constructive criticism.
Left Christianson, Director of In
strumental Music, Concordia Col
lege, Moorhead, Mimi, will act
as instrumental judge. Lloyd Oak
land, Vocal Music Director, Mon
tana State University, Missoula,
Montana. will be the vocal Judge.
Registration of each school and
each participant begins at 7:3O
Saturday. At $3.50 the bands will
begin presenting their numbers.
Following the morning concert,
all participating students will be
fed picnic style on the high school
lawns by the faculties of the Glen
dive schools under the direction
of the Band Mothers and Miss
Johnson of the Home Economics
Department of the Dawson Coun-
ty high school. Food has been fur
nished by the Glendive Chamber
of Commerce.
At 1915, the bands will form
in parade and will proceed down
Merrill Avenue to the City Hall
and then to Kendrick and back
to the high school. Each band will
present a short concert at speci-
fled street corners. The public is
urged to remain on the sidewalks
during the parade.
At 100, all the students will
return to the high school auditor
ium and the choral groups will
present their numbers. Following
the choral music, the select chorus
and band will practice individual
ly and jointly for the evening pro-
gram.
The evening session, starting at
300, consists of select band and
select chorus numbers. These
groups III made up of students
of each school participating in the
festival having been picked by
their directors. The band includes
100 students and the chorus, las
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

students. After each group pre-
sents five numbers, the two
groups will combine to present the
festival finale. MI. Christianson
will direct the band and combined
numbers. Mr.. Oakland will direct
the chorus and its numbers.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the daytime sessions as
far as the limited seating facili-
ties will permit. Saturday evening
the public is invited to attend.
Admission will be Csc per person.
Mr.. John H. Johnson, Director
of Instrumental Music of the Glen
dive schools, is general chairman
of the festival. Miss Vivian An
derson, Director of Vocal Music,
Glendive schools, is assistant fes-
tival chairman in charge of vocal
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLain. Minister

Friday at 4. Jr. choir. Mrs. L. J. Lee.
director.
Saturday $50 : 1890 Senior
Confirmation.
Sunday:
GAS Church school. Mrs. P. Tofte.
Supt.
100 Divine worship with sermon
theme, THE True Vine" with spe-
cial music by Senior Choir. Mrs.
VIM. Cumming, director. Mrs. H.
Rounce, organiSt.
$50 - Joint Pr meeting at Savage.
$50. Joint Pr meeting at Savage.
We will leave our church at GOO
sharp.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Rev. ].
Hall at Plentywood.
Wednesday at 4, Primary choir.
Thursday at 7:30 Senior choir. Mrs.
w. Cumming. director.
CRANE:
Friday, April 20, at 2;3O Ladies
aid at Niels Nielsen home, Sidney
SAVAGE:
Sunday:
9 a. m. Divine worship.
10 a. m. Church school. Mrs. d.
Drury. Supt.
$50 Joint Pr here.
Wednesday at TOO. Confirmation
class.
Welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES
CERTIFICATE OF STATUTORY
NAME


STATE OF MONTANA
County OF Richland
This certifies. that we, whose names
are signed hereunder in full, are
Joined In copartnership and doing
business under the firm name Of
l. & F. MOTORS, located at $40 w.
holly, Sidney. Montana; that said CO.
partnership Is to continue for a time
not Limited by the copartnership
agreement.
Names of Copartners Residence
Lee Breithng 205 7th Ave, S. w.
Sidney, Montana.
r1eo IerWISScha 1O4 Ord ST.. S. Z.
subscribed and sworn TO before me
ms 18th day of March, A. d., 1856.
tNotarial Seal)
Melvin A. Yarlott
Notary Public for the State
OF Montana. Residing at Sidney.
Montana. My commission ex-
.pires April 26. 1856.
Pub. April u, 10, 26. MAY a
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

Danielson and the Keith Taylor
family.
The Herb Riedle family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ec
Maurer home. The Rogneys also
called at the Maurer home that
, day.
Gerald Nay went to work fol-
the Great Northern Railway on
Monday.
The Steve Berrys moved to
the Frank Rang home at Dore last
week end.
John Novak received his regu-
Lar spring shipment of fish bait
this week so the fish will soon
start coming in and people can
catch up on their brain food
a little. A lot of people are eat
ing more fish, John, so "get on
the BALL"
Mary Clarity of Trenton spent
the week end with Donna Hienle
She arrived on the Goose" Sat-
urday morning.
Lloyd Rooney is still not able
to do heavy work because of the
Sprained ligaments in one OF his
arms. He called on the doctor
again Saturday and is somewhat
better.
The Dan Gerrity family of
Trenton were Sunday dinner
guests at the Bill Mason home
in Fairview. Later in the day
they called at the Heinle home
for their daughter.
Bin Taylor took Mr.. Mac
Donald and a group of musical
children to a music meet in Alex
ander Tuesday.
Flora Heinle and Dorothy Rog-
ney entertained the Secret Sis
ter club at the Heinle home last
Friday.
Dale Scott of Buford was in
Dore Friday of last week to buy
seed barley from Vincent Wheel
er.
Mrs. Lillian Bowers came from
Portland for a visit with her fam
lilies here. The Melbys of Alex
ander met her at Williston last
Thursday night. She has several
new grandchildren to get &C.
quainted with whom she has not
seen before.
Joe Bushie left Friday via G.
N. Railway for Wisconsin and
Michigan points where he will
visit for a couple of weeks. When
he returns he expects to go to
Kalispell to look for a new and
better location to retire in.
Jonathan Macdonald reports
that he has sold every last cow
and is out of the milking bust
ness. He expects to move to the
Arnegard territory on the Barney
Iverson farm.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Heinle and
the StlIbbs girls were callers at
the Rogney home one evening
last week.
Everyone is really at it now,
seeding their crops - we mean.
The Fairview Fire Dept. made
a call in Dore on Tuesday after
noon to put out a grass fire that
was almost out of control on
the railway right of way. Our
valiant fighters had it extinguish-
ed before they got here.
Esther and Katherine Stubbs
motored to Williston with Evelyn
johnson Tuesday night to call at
the Esther Jack home. ESther's
mother is very low at this time.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

Il. Il. LdMduCtI PdslOr
Sunday school convenes at 1000.
Glasses for all ages.
Morning worship is at HOO.
Evening services at 7:45.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. Youth meeting.
Thursday prayer service 7:45 p. m.
We invite you to worship with us,
where you find Christ to be real.
You need the church and the church
needs you.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
r. BAPTIST
Jacob Ehman, pastor
I04 Fourth Ave- S. e.

Sidney, Montana
Sunday services:
GAS a. m. Sunday school for all
ages.
HOO a. m. Morning worship service.
GAS D. m. CBY for all young people.
A time for Christian fellowship.
7:30 p. m. Evening Gospel service.
Wednesday:
$50 D.. m. - Good News Club for
all boys and girls UP 10 8 years old.
Non-denominational sponsored by
child Evangelism.
7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting.
$50 p. m. Choir practice.
We invite you TO come and hear
the Gospel, and fellowship with
Christian friends.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH
a Jensen. Pastor

Saturday. 1000 a. m. Jr. confirma-
ton class meets for the last time.
Sunday, April IS:
Sunday. GAS a. m. Bible Grass ana
Sunday school.
II o a. m. Divine worship.
Adult confirmation n baptism.
New members received.
300 o. m. Foreign Mission society.
Monday, TOO p. m. Boy Scouts.
Tuesday, 700 p. m. Youth cnoar
rehearsal.
Wednesday, 800 p. m. SUNDAY
school teachers meet at n cnurci
THURSDAY, 7:3O D. m. Senior choir
rehearsal.