davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
M. w.. Kensington


Mrs. N. A. of Herndon asks
about camping in a State or
National park with small chill
dren. My advice is to wait
until the children are older
Certainly out Of diapers and
preferably at least four or five
years old. An ill-timed expert
Snce at camping now could be
50 unpleasant as to prejudice
Mrs. A. and her husband
against camping when the chill
dren are old enough for out
door living and its attendant
discomforts to be an enjoyable
family experience.
A recent 2,000-mile trip has
shown us that public parks are
being used by far more people
than they were designed to &C
commodate. The rangers re-
sponsible for the parks are do
ing the best they can with in
adequate staff and funds.
A major difficulty in camping
with small children is the un-
mentionable condition of many,
if not most, public toilets and
the almost complete lack of
facilities for washing. bath
ing and laundry.
At the average public camp
site the camper is provided
a place to park in his car, a
small space for pitching his
tent and, if he is lucky, a fire.
place and table, More fire.
quently than not the table is
covered with grease and syrup
left by a previous user.
A few campsiteS have a
raised spot covered with gravel
for pitching the tent. In most
however, the tent must be
pitched on the bare ground,
which is dusty in dry weather
and muddy when it rains. Cold
water is available at a spigot
within 100 yards. The toilet
may be farther.
If Mrs. A. is determined to
try camping, our advice is to
buy a 9 by 9 umbrella tent with
Sewed-in floor and sewed in
insect screen. For the first
night, she should set up the
tent in the back yard and lock
the houSe-and get along with
out the numerous items that
have been forgotten. If, after
that experience, she is still de-
termined to camp, she should
try it overnight in one of the
less populous camping areas
within easy driving distance.
Two suggestions are the
Fort Frederick State Park in
Maryland beyond Hagerstown
and the Elizabeth Furnace
campsite in the George Wash
ington National Park beyond
Front Royal.
After experience of this kind
she will be in a better position
to determine whether she and
the children can camp for
longer periods without serious
discomfort and Jeopardy to
their health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Give Porty

Brig. Gen. Frank Tobey,
Deputy Chief of Chaplains,
and Mrs. Tobey, entertained
at dinner at Normandy Farm
recently for their daughter,
Miss Marcia Tobey and Mr..
Frederick Gaiser of Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
.Sideline Suggestions
I. 81, ALerandrid

II. d. ALeJuHQTtu
For the ice chests that you
take on your weekend picnic,
fill empty paper milk cartons,
freeze in ice box; when you
put them in ice chests they
don't melt or get sloppy. If
you want to chip the ice later,
tear off carton and it's nice
and clean. The ice lasts much
longer too.
To clean ink stains, even old
ones, soak in sweet milk and
rinse in ammonia water to re-
move the fat in the milk.
For cleaning an expensive
rug, cut fresh head of cabbage
in half. Rub with cut edge:
there is just enough moisture
to collect dirt and the dirt
collects between the leaves.
When that edge gets filled,
slice of a piece and start over.
This is the way the Chinese
clean their expensive rugs
where they are made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Two Issues MISSING


Mrs. E. M. D., Alexandria
I do hope one of the good
people addicted to this column,
as I am, will be able to help
me find copies from the series
on Romance of Flowers" for
February 5 and May g.. This
article appears in the comic
section of the Sunday Star. Our
set is complete but for these
two issues.
May I make a timely contri-
button while I'm writing?
When you are having corn
on@the- cob, don't remove the
husks. Drop the ears with
husks still on into rapidly boil
ing sailed water. Simmer IS
to 20 minutes, depending on
size of ears. Delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Campers Advice: Woit Antique Fan
Till Children Are Olderl Falling Apurf
Mrs. F. H.. HyattsUille

MIS-. r. H., HyuLLSDute
I have a problem that 1 hope
someone can help me with. My
mothers wedding fan, made of
ivory and lace, is falling apart.
The lace, Of course, after 40
years is rotten and I would
like to have it replaced. Is
there any place that does this
type of work? I have inquired
at the larger repair shops in
town and they do not do this
work. Any clue to a reliable
place which can do this work
will be most appreciated.
A tip that I have found most
helpful in bathroom cleaning
is to wash down shower tile
with a damp rag dipped in
liquid detergent. No need to
rinse. The detergent whisks
away all soap scum and leaves
tiles shining. This same trick
works on chrome fixtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Apply
SAFEWAY
STORES INC.

FRY COOKS-Colored night work,
4-12:30. Must be exp. Apply FRED
& .HARRY'S RESTAURANT. l0110
Colesville I'd, 4 Corners. s. s.. Nd
FURNISHINGS SALESMAN
Fine speciality store selling ma
tionallv advertised, branded, quality
mdse. Experience selling in local
store preferred. Liberal discounts
on personal purchases. Apply MR..
STEWART
YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 F st. NV.
GARDENER. white, to work at Falls
Church Motor Court, 597 s. WASH
ington st. JE. 2-011O.
GROCERY CLERK; all around: g.
day wk D. c. drivers permit. Ap-
niy in person 1235 w ST. NV.
GROCERY, MEAT CLERK, all around
experience, local references. Apply
260l l4th st. NV.
HELPERS-Linoleum and tile. Ex-
perienced. Apply in person only
DIENER'S LINOLEUM e TILE CO.
1900 Rhode Island ave. ne.
HOSPITAL ATTENDANT. male. white,
age $3.50. strong and willing to
work; live in; paid vacation and
sick leave: good working conditions.
Call tn. 2-9300 for appointment.
ICE CREAM statesmen
For ice cream vending route: ex-
cellent earnings for honest, hard
working men. Apply in person, only
JACK e. JILL. 1919 L ST. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
HELP-MEN

MILL MAN-Experienced bench and
machine hand wanted. Apply
EIsiNQER MILL q LUMBER CO,
4736 Bethesda ave-, Bethesda. Nd
PAINTERS, white: roller and brush,
experienced only; Silver 6prine
suburban area: transportation es-
sential. AP. 7-9361.
PAINTERS, exper. men only: report
ready for wk. rear Of 1887 Newton
st. NV. Q am HERSH DEC. CO
PAINTER, colored, for maintenance
work in rooming houses. Good pay
meals; Sunday on. Apply 1926
21st st. NV, between 9-12 noon
PAYROLL CLERK
Young man needed for position in
country club; located inN nearby
Maryland; knewledgs aof payroll,
Oee Work hsIpf not anq
Contact Mr.. BAKER. OIL. 2-41OO.
PHARMACIST, REGISTERED. vir-
ginia; excellent working conditions
Monday through Friday: sood start.
ing salary. Apply WALGREEN CO
in the Pentagon Bldg.
PHARMACIST-Day work only, nc
Sunday. 2OS Mass. ave. ne.
EnAnM Naut = gp "a.
week with opportunity Of earning
much more. Day work tho nights)
STAR WHELAN DRUG. 18th ant
| Pa. Nv.
PHOTO WHOLESALE SUPPLY DEPT
needs young man. Photo exper. de.
sired, not required. Paid vacation
hosp. insur., 5-day week; opportu.
nifty for advancement; Call FE
$4,000. Mr.. HERBERT.
PLASTERERS-Don't apply unless
Al mechanics. Job location, NORTH
veitch and Wilson blvd, Arlinston
PLASTERS. white mechanics only
top wages. JE. 3-9S79.
PLUMBERS and helpers. with car
Apply, GEORGE F. WARNER CO.
1918 9th ST. s.w.
PORTER, colored. for suburban
drugstore. must have drivers per
init, be neat and clean. Refs.
S-day ,wk. No nights fights g, Or ; Sun
St, Hyattsyille.
PORTER, for bowling alley. Apply
in person, BETHESDA 40 ALLEYS
PORTERS (2) experience necessary
in preparing new cars for delivery
cars. BOWMAN MOTOR SALES
INC. 1880 Ga. ave. NV.
RAMP AGENTi( airport; will trair
h.s.g.; 500. POTOMAC EMPL
AGENCY. Oil King st., Alex. XII
9-5055.
REAL ESTATE-Opening for ex.
perienced, full time salesman, II
our downtown Washington ONCE
For the person earnestly desiring
to make a career in the Residential
selling profession, we sincerely be.
lieve this to be the finest oppor.
tunity in the business. Pleas,
contact Mr.. Farr, with FRANK s
/ PHILLIPS, DI. 7-1411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
HELP-MEN

Statesmen. for retail bakery; after
ary. sos per week. HOLMES
BAKERY. 635 n st. NV.
Statesmen, for mems furnishings
store. permanent position. excellent
opportunity, Apply National Shirt
shop, 042 p st. NV.
Statesmen TO sell watches on out
side on easy credit; good earnines,
NEW YORK JEWELRYL CO., 71a
9TH NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

CLERK-TYPIST-Good tipping abil
ity and accurate with figures; per
manent; 40-hour week.. promotion
opportunities. all benefits of ma
tional corpoI alton. SMITH CO
ROMA. INC. 1413 Park I'd NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
HELP-MEN

SALESMAN, exper.. to call on plumb.
ing and heating trade in greater
Wash. area: our statesmen now max.
ing $4,000 a yr. and over. vii
be interviewed by factory repre-.
sentative Aug. 8 and 10. Box 267-D
Star.
SALESMAN-Young man to collect
and sell life inSur. in D. c.. start
Ing pay $50 weekly. ME. S.2S4O-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
HELp-MEN
ENGINEER

Third class: new luxury-type apt.
bldg. in NV. area. Good salary and
bedroom ant Many company bene-
fits. Apply personnel once, RIM. $40
1424 X st. NV. iCAFRITZ co.
FILLING STATION ATTENDANT
l2) experience preferred, regulaI
hours, paid vacation, hospital in
surance other company BENEFITS
BOWMAN MOTOR SALES, INC.
1880 Ga. ave. NV.
FLIGHT ATTENDANT
(, TRAINEES
We have 2 excellent openings fol
young men to work at the Wash,
ington National Airport. must bl
sturdy, and interested in permanent
employment. No experience neces
sary.
APPLY
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1871 G st. NV. Room 20t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
CHICK LOCKYER
SALES REPRESENTATIVES,

One Of the country's larsest brew
to call on distriou-
tors and do sales promotion work IN
Maryland, WASHINGTON and virginia
area. Sales experience necessary
Prefer beverage or allied fields. SAL
airy Car necessary, car expenses
paid. Many company paid penents
Send complete resume TO BOX lSV-n'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
CLOTHING SALESMAN

Must be thoroughly experienced
Starting salary S125 Excellent OBJ.
portunity for right man. Permanent
st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
HELP-MEh
SALESMAN

OLE established firm in New Eng
sentative for Phiiadeiphia. Baltimore,
Washington. Virginia. and adjoining
territory, to sell complete line of
waterproof clothing FOR industrial
workers. policemen and firemen.
Please reply to ARCHER RUBBER
yoMP.A4NY: "a? Central Street, Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
SALESMEN
1922 18th ST. NV.
$50 TO $50 A DAY

Take a scissor. cut out this. ad
and put il in your wallet so that
YOU won't forget this address. because
it is worth while remembering
Then IL the time comes that you are
not earning $50 To $50 per day on
your present JOB, you have an azores;
hind Of money. We have a new
product that is sweeping the coun.
try. Opportunity knocks for those
who seek it. This NAV be yours, II
YOU Investigate now. See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
REAL ESTATE

We need . statesmen. exper., as we
have Just completed ARRANGEMENTS to
sell a new project of 20 homes. CALL
MR.. BUGG. CHEVY CHASE REALTY
CO., EN-. $1,000.
REFRIGERATION SERVT CEMAN,
knowledge of appliances helpful
Call AID. 4-IS41; eyes,. call JU
5-1904.
REFRIGERATION MECHANIC. must
be experienced. Good salary. CO.
LONIAL ICE CREAM CO., 4l6 Canal
ST Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
SALESMAN

Experienced in sales work,
Exceptionally fine opportu-
nifty in new and used office
equipment. Age, 80 to As.
Experience not essential.
Good salary. References re-
quiFed. Report for interview,
Mr.. Kressin, $50 New York
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

ROOFERS, asphalt shingles and
SIDING, MEN. Asbestos siding
SHEET METAL MEN. gutter ant
down spouting Report 7:15 am
ready to work. H. T. HARRISON
AND SON, INC, Congressiona
Airport. Rockville pike, Rockville
Md.
ROUTE MAN for established laundry
dry cleaning route. day week
paid vacation. free life. health anC
hospital insurance. Minimum wagl
guarantee. Salary and commission
Prefer married man age 25 to As
Apply in person. CARROLL Z
LAUNDRY. 18th and r SITS. Sc.
ROUTEMAN. age 21-45, neat ap.
pearing; excellent salary, commits.
sion and bonus. You can easily
earn SIPS weekly, steady employ
mept; must have some knowledge
of outside collecting and selling
no canvassing: 3 established routes
good car essential. Apply ALL.
STATE HOME EQUIPMENT CO.,
1919 Kalofama I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
INTERVIEWER

25. to handle ONCE inquiries in
claims department Of fast-growing
insurance company 5-day week,
to. 4,30. 500 minimum starting
salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
HELP-MEN

sALEsMAN--Air conditioning and
heating salesman for s,, commercial cI,
must have some engineering and
commercial exp; refs. and car. reg.
age 80 to 80. For apt, call MI
STEP 70 RO7 y At NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Government Employees
Insurance co.
14th and L SITS. NV.
Apply s AM. to 3 PM.
At L st. Entrance

INVESTIGATOR, to handle property
DAMAGE and personal injury cases
for claim department, Of local
corporation. Must have drivers IL
cense, auto furnished. About S345
per mo. plus 1919 after 90 days
Write for interview. giving details
of work experience, education, age.
marital status. etc. Box 279-D,
Star.
JANITOR. large NV. apt. bldg
Married, no children; must be
sober. reliable; local references:
good g1od salary excellent quarters.
JANIToR. celored. married, no
good sal. TO sober. reliable man
with ioc, refs. WO. 6-0322.
JANITOR. stoker exper. FE. 3-3414.
JEwELRY SALESMAN for permanent
gS Sfai9n pus afaIUf o5ed sSTs
Apply Mr.. GREENE, KENT rOJ JEWEL.
Frs. 7Ol 7th st. NV.
JEWELRY SALES CLERK-Young
man with exp. Apply DAVID MANN,
| Jeweler. ConcourSe. Pentagon Bldg.
Call ia. 2-7107 for appt.
LABORATORY ASSISTANT - High
school graduate, interested in SCI
ence for full-time employment. no
| experience necessary; excellent
working conditions and benefits
| Location. College Park. Md. Reply
to- Box 494-D. Star. giving high
school attended, year Of graduation
and references
LAUNDRY ROUTE MAN
Married, aged u to AS. for estab-
lished route now paying $50 pei
week, during OF season. Attractive
bonus plar for man who can qualify.
5-day week. company-paid life in
surance. disqualification Cash bond
required. Apply to Mr.. Lubbes be-
fore 10 am.
i MANHATTAN CO.
1928 Florida Ave. NV.
DU. 7-1ll1
LAW STUDENT, End year, or lawyer
seriously interested in labor law
state office experience. exactly
where employed: family background
salary expected. when available
Box 300-G, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

CIVIL ENGINEER. graduate. expert
enced in large-size Government
building construction. Box Add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
CRAFTSMEN
MECHANICAL,
ELECTRICIANS

And experienced apprentices with
d g, card and drivers license 70 do
class. dependable men. Year-round
Job. Call MR.. REED at no. a-432l.
ENGINEER AND MAINTENANCE
MAN for new ir-conditioned garden
apartments in nearby Maryland
New apartment and 5000 per month
TO start. Must be experienced Call
Mr.. Simon. MAGAZINE REALTY
CO, ME. S-6O55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

me the best fishing days Of the
year.
Today would be an excellent
day to fish, If I could break the
ice to get at the water. But to-
morrow. the day Of our referen-
dun out here. is classed as a
bad fishing day. You couldn't
expect to catch a thing II you
went fishing instead of going to
the polls to vote.
Next March looks pretty good
as a fishing month. According
to my book, there will be IS ex-
cellent fishing days. nine me-
dunn days and nine bad fishing
days. All in all, March should
be good fishing month. and the
proper time for me to open the
season on the pond.
April. I find. will not be such
a good fishing month, with only
nine days classified as excellent.
But May will have Is excellent
days again. and June win have
Is. In July we go back to 10
days again.
That is far enough ahead to
look for the present, and accord
ing to the forecast I think I'll
limit most Of my fishing to June.
\ \ 4 y
I've been riding with Mosby
during the last week end. Our
part of Northern Virginia lies
in corner Of "Mosby's Con-
federacy," and I've been on a
few raids with one of his young
Rangers.
Judge j. r. II. Alexander lent
me a book written by his father,
Johr. H. Alexander, who spent
the last year Of the Civil War as
a Mosby Ranger.
The Judges father tells how,
as a boy still in his teens. he
took to himself a Yankee horse
found grazing in a pasture near
Warrenton. and how he SNUG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Clubs Set Record
lin Flower Week

During National Flower Week,
the Washington Allied Florists
furnished flowers to more than
go clubs whose members took
$500 floral, arrangements and
/ 200 corsages and boutonnieres
Ito hospitals, churches. public
buildings and the like. and in
Idividual florists at their own ex-
Ipense sent flowers to newspaper,
radio and television personnel.
also to service clubs and civic
groups. At Denver. President
Eisenhower received q flag made
of 750 carnations and 48 POM
pons.
Walter s. Charron, a pioneer
florist and chairman, said that
local participation was the most
successful ever sponsored"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

gled him out Of town by joining
q Federal troop parade down the
main street of the town.
His tales Of the Rangers re-
tain the sense Of adventure and
gallantry that must have been a
daily part Of the lives of the men
who followed Moshy. I had to
read the book through before I
could put it down, and finished
with the feeling that I could
have done with more.
This little book is long out Of
print. but Judge Alexander tells
me that he gave copies to the
libraries at Leesburg. Purcell
vile and Warrenton. It is worth
anybody's time to look one UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
Much Wisdom Surrounds q Bank
BY JAMES sIRcHFIELD

II, during the coming year.
find a need for assorted bits Of
wisdom. I need search no farther
than the Peoples National Bank
In Leesburg. For there. in adj
dition to financial aid. you can
pick up such information as the
best fishing days of the coming
year. the weight of a gallon Of
water or a cubic foot Of coal,
how to find the diameter of a
circle and how to measure a
stack Of lumber.
You can also find what sort
Of weather we are likely to have
next March II, the best dates to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

plant potatoes next spring and
the fact that 81, lent out at 3
per, cent interest, will bring you
back 8 cents in one year.
This assortment of facts is
contained in the banks new
almanac. which is yours for the
asking, or rather. the taking.
So, while you are waiting to talk
to Cashier Arthur Jenkins about
a loan. you can study up on all
sorts of useful facts.
4 \ 4
Since my pond may be ex-
pected to start supplying fish
this spring. I was particularly
interested in the table that tells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Forrest
Martell viii speak on English
gardens, with color films shown.
Tea will be served. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Scott w. Donaldson,
Mrs. Louis J. Goffredi. Mrs. Ed
win P. Hinkel and Mrs. Robert
c. Moref1eld.
Cheverly Garden Club officers
are Mrs. Virgil F. Goblirsch,
president: Mrs. w. T. Wilson,
vice president: Mrs. Joseph W..
Watkins and Mrs. w. j. Beall,
secretaries, and Mrs. Joseph r.
Newland. treasurer. At the last
meeting, Mrs. w. Wayne Lamar
spoke on African Violets."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
1890 PM.
7 PM.

The EVENING SIAk SANES
Women's Championship Finals
Exchange Club Sprint Series
GO, 80 and 100 Yards)
Evening Star 70-Yard High Hurdles
GEICO Pole Vault
D. C. AAU 100-Yard Championship
D. C. AAU 60O-Yard Championship
Mason-D Dixon Conference Medley Relay
Evening Star High Jump
AAU Half-Mile Relay
Manchester 600-Yard Run
Touchdown Club 1,000Yard Run
Jr. Chamber Of Commerce Mile
Acacia 2-Mile Run
Ellery H. Clark Memorial 2-Mile Relay
James Fielding Memorial 2-Mile Relay
Variety Club Capital 1-Mile Relay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Club secretaries should mail
notices Monday to reach the
Garden Editor not later than
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

WOMENS OLYMPIC TRACK
AND FIELD TRYoUTS AND INDOOR
CHAMPIONSHIPS
50-Yard Dash 100-Yard Dash
220-Yard Dash 70-Yard Hurdles
440-Yard Relay (110-110-110-110)
Standing Broad Jump Finals
4-Kilo Shotput Finals High Jump
Basketball Throw Finals
440-Yard Medley Relay
(220-110-60-50)
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
DR.. Pennepacker
Attends Course In
General Surgery

DIR. Joseph Scott Pennepacker,
222 = End Avenue S. W., Sidney,
was one of rs physicians who at
tended a postgrauate course in
General Surgery at the Univer-
sity of Oregon medical school
in Portland this week October
22-26).
DR.. Henry T. Randall, M. Sc.
D., FACS, clinical director and
chairman of the Department of
Surgery, Memorial Center for
Cancer and Allied Diseases and
Professor of Surgery, Cornell Uni
versity medical college was the
guest lecturer.
Each morning of the five-day
course was spent observing in
surgeries with lectures and DEM
o~nstrations in the field of general
surgery scheduled for the after
moons. In all sessions the en-
phasis was on the problems COM
mon to physicians in general
practice.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
GUEST SPEAKER FOR A
WEEK OF BIBLE STUDY
AT FIRSE BAPTIST

There will be a week of Bible
study and a consideration of the
Doctrine of Salvation in the First
Baptist church, 104, Fourth Ave.
S. E., Sidney, from November 4
to 8, with DR.. Ralph E. Powell,
from the North American Baptist
Seminary, at Sioux Falls, S. D., as
guest speaker.
The services will be conducted
each evening as follows: 7:30 to
800 D. m. a study on the Book
of Romans. From 800 p. m. TO
900 DR.. Powell will bring mes
sages on the doctrine of Salvation,
re-evaluating the meaning of SAL
walton in Jesus Christ, in rela-
ton to our present day life. They
will be true to the Word of God,
and will be a great help to Chris
tians and Non-C Christians alike.
The meetings r open to ev-
cry one. We would invite you
to take advantage of this OPP
portunity, during this week.
DR.. Powell is professor of The
ology at the Seminary. He has
had years of teaching experience,
and will be a blessing to all who
will come out to hear him.
Rev. Jacob Ehman,
Pastor of First Baptist church.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Lambert Saddle
Club News

The Lambert Saddle Club held
its first Trail Ride at the Lloyd
and Vernon Butka Ranch Sun
day, October 21st. The horses
were unloaded at the ranch and
IL riders enjoyed a very pleas
ant ride to a scenic spot in the
Badlands. Everything was ready
at the picnic site when the riders
arrived. Tables we're set up, Mrs.
Vernon Butka had hot coffee
ready and a pot luck dinner was
served. Even the horses ere re-
membered with baled hay pro-
vided for them. Jim Bremen took
pictures of the group against a
background of the colorful bad
lands. We hope Mr.. Bremen will
show these slides at a future
Saddle Club meeting.
The group returned to the ranch
by a different route so they saw
a variety of scenery. The group
looked over the excellent set of
corrals on the Butka ranch be-
fore returning home. We wish
to thank Lloyd and Vernon Butka
for a very pleasant day spent at
their ranch. This Trail Ride, con-
cludes the riding for this year.
The next meeting of the Sad.
die club will be Friday, No.
vember 2 at 8 o'clock at the
club house. Anyone interested is
welcome to attend.