davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Less Crumbs

II you give crumbled mixtures a
while to stand after you have dipped
them in the beaten egg and then In
crumbs, the mixtures will dry and
you'll have less Of the crumbs In
the pan.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11

scented Sister Lucille Thomas the
sum OF $2l.00 for the most OUT
standing gift to Progressive
Chapter in 1853 Holy Bible
lifetime gift.
The hostesses served hot cof-
fee, coco, hors d'ouvres, cake,
peanuts and candy which were
enjoyed by. all.
The Deputy Matron was pre-
sented a beautiful gift and Bro.
Hill was also presented a lovely
gift.
Deputy w M. can boast of 129
financial members of Progressive
Chapter No. 20.
We, the officers and members
dedicate this poem to our w. M:
To our faithful, loving Matron,
We know that the love of God
Is a harmoniziny force
You take hold of every opportun-
ity
To be loving toward those around
you;
You radiate friendly, warm
spirit,
The spirit of gentleness, catience
and loving kindness.
You express Gods love toward
those you meet from day to
day,
You express the love of God by
being kind hearted,
Friendly-Spirited peace-loving
gentle of demeanor,
And harmonious with those
around you.
You try not to say or do any
thing to offend friends or Co
workers
Your words are words of love
and peace.
Live in tpeace: and the God of
love an peace shall be with you"
III Cor. 1911.
At 11:30 pm. the guests thank
ed the Worthy Matron and her
husband for a lovely fellowship
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
0, E. S. Progressive
Chapter Honored

On Sunday, Jan. "a, Officers
and members of Progressive
Chapter No. 30, OES, were hon
ored with a fellowship night at
the home of the Deputy Worthy
Matron, 3l14 NV 46th ST., with
the w. M. and her husband, l.. K.
Hill, as host and hostess. The Off
GERS and members exchanged
gifts as a token of love
The Deputy Worthy Matron
presented certificates to the fol-
lowing members who served un-
der her leadership for the past
ten years: Sisters Willie Mae
Coleman, Margie Covington, Bur-
dell T. Dukes, Idella E. Miller,
Daisy Franklin, Albertha Harri-
son, Thelma Harrison, Clenell
Johnson, Maybell Marshall, Hilda
Mills, Nella Spicy, Pearl Stephen,
Lucy B. McMim, Corine PIERCE,
Mary williams, Margaret Null
Inns, Leola Thompson, Viola john
son, Margie Mills, Lille Rosser,
Ella Thorpe, Essie Mae Cooper,
Rosetta Sullivan, Althemese Will
son, Bessie Young, Leila M Ross,
Ruth TwiggS and Bro. L. K. Hill.
The officers and members pre-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
FINAL MEETING
ON FAMU
EXTENSION
COURSES TONITE

The final meeting for the Or
ganization of the Florida A and M
Extension Courses will be held at
the Booker T. Washington High
School, Friday, Feb. 10 at z pm.
All persons interested in taking
courses for purpose of certification
or to further their education are
urgently requested to be present
For additional information and
courses Offered call Mrs. Clora M.
Pearsall, director, FIR 3-4315 or
Miss Edith Grant, secretary,
FIR 3-2953.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
Personal Mention

Grover Gotell of Savannah, Ga,
arrived in Miami last Friday night
for brief visit from Fl. Laud-
erdale, where he Is visiting rela-
uves for 10 days. He's a guest
there of his niece, Mrs. Lille M.
Freeman, $50 NV 10th ave., in
the sister city.
Mr.. Gotell, a Legionaire Of
George S. Patton, Jr., Post No.
513, speaks highly of Mrs. w. A..
Scott, publisher of the Atlanta
Daily World of Atlanta, Ga. Ae
holds a courtesy Identification
card from the Fl. Lauderdale po-
lice department.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
Register! Register
Do it Today

night and sang parting song,
"He Will Say Well Done" dedi-
Gated to the Deputy Worthy Ma
iron. Everyone requested that this
be made an annual affair.
Sis. Viola Hill, D. w. M.
Bro. George Rosser, w. P.
Sis. Leola Thompson, Fin. Sec.
Sis. Mae Tucker, recorder
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
Mothers March on
Polio Nets $3,54S

The chairman, Mrs. AleSe Gill,
co-chaii-man, Mrs. Ina Blackshear
and Mrs. Rose Stewart wish to
say thanks 10 the many persons
who helped in any way to make
the Mothers March on Polio a
success. The amount collected ex-
ceeded that collected last year.
Members of various organizations,
senior school students from both
Northwestern and Booker T.
Washington schools, and laymen,
women and men, answered the
call for volunteer workers and
did a grand job. .
Not enough can be said for the
lieutenants. They organized the
sergeants and corporalS who in
turn did the all important leg
work.
The lieutenants were: Miss Rosa
Stroman, Mrs. Mary Ford Will
liamS. Mrs. Grace Albert, Miss
Juanita Hamberry, Mrs. Madlyn
Thompson, Mrs. Clara Brown
Knight, Mrs. Elizabeth Pittman,
Mrs. Andel Mickens, Mrs. Maggie
Scott. Mrs. C. SandilandS, Mrs.
GusSie DobbS, Mrs. l.. Pecke, Mrs.
Thelma Mccall, Mrs. Effie Nc
Fadgon. Mrs. Iona Perry, Mrs. w.
c. Cogdell, Mrs. Josephine Mack
ey, Mrs. Alma Brooks, Mrs. De-
tories Franklin, Mrs. Rosa Fort
son, Mrs. Albertha Ruff, Mrs.
Dena Goodman and Mrs. Victoria
Webb.
The spirit of giving was never
manifested more sincerely than
when Deborah Elaine Livingston
emptied her piggy bank of 1881
and gave it to the Mothers March.
May this spirit of giving inspire
others. Again, thanks to all for
your contributions.
It'll
, 1956-12-08

"Mr. Chairman and Mem
bers Of the Committee: My
name is Walter I. NJ. Hodge.
/ am president Of the Senate.
l have served in the Senate
for ten years and prior to that
time / served in the Army. I
was very happy to serve my
country in the Pacific during
the war. I was happy to serve
because / did and / do believe
strongly in the democratic
principles which our country
processes. It is for the protec-
ton of these principles that
we fought three wars. The al
tentative to our way of life
, 1956-12-08
Caribou Statistics
Show Increase in
Traffic in November

Caribair announces Virgin
Islands traffic for the month
Of November, 1856 as follows:
st. Thomas traffic 1866 pas
sengers, which is an increase
Of 1885 over last year.
st. Croix traffic, 1,126 pas
sengers, which is an increase
of 1873 passengers over 1855.
Inter-Island traffic between
St. Thomas and ST. Croix was
1856. This is 2O2 more passen-
gers than 1855.
, 1956-12-08
Personnel Mention

Miss Mabel Titley Of Tor
tola, British West Indies, has
been vacationing here for the
past several days with her
friend, Miss Lydia Nico. She
is secretary to the Admins
traitor.
Miss Titley is house guest
of the Nicos; she plans to de-
part on Tuesday.
, 1956-12-08
Interior & Insuldr
Subcomm. Depdrts
After Hearings in vi.

Members of the House of
Representatives subcommittee
on Interior and Insular AT
fairs,and their staff, left this
morning-for Puerto Rico. They
will go on to Washington af-
ter a brief stop in the Com
monWealth.
The committee consisting of
Chairman O'Brien of New
York, Congressman Arthur
Miller of Nebraska, Congress
man Wayne Aspinall of Colo
RADIO, Congressman Leo Berry
of North Dakota, and Attor-
ney George Abbott and DR..
Jask Taylor, Territorial Ex-
pert.
The hearings closed a few
minutes before IL yesterday
and at 2 o'clock another COM
mittee--the House Committee
on Government Operations
convened. This committee was
Continued on page 4
, 1956-12-08
School
Principal Thunks
Athletic Association

G. Anders Petersen, principal
Of the Christiansted Gram
mar School, has expressed
thanks to Ted Dale Of the ST.
Croix Athletic Association, for
assistance in preparing a play
area for the pupils Of that
school. In a letter to Mr.. Dale,
he wrote in part:
"The Faculty and pupils of
t h e Christiansted Public
Grammar School are grateful
and appreciative of the fine
work you did on our play
area. Because Of its Jungle
ike condition the pupils had
no place to play games or any
kind of activity. Now, thanks
to you and your fine Athletic
Association, the pupils now
have a fairly good playground
and are using it to good
advantage.
Eve appreciate the civic
minded spirit and helpful
work Of the ST. Croix Athle-
tic Association, and wish you
much luck as a character
!. Continued on page q
, 1956-12-08
Senator Frits Lowuetz
Wus Donor Of
Heller to ST. Johns

Senator Frits Lawaetz was
the donor Of a heifer to the
st. Johns Anglican Church
W h i { h was ratified off
recently.
Through a misunderstood
ing, a recent report on the
gift credited it to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Thomas; however,
Mrs. Thomas FASTENED to in
form the Avis that this was in
error.
, 1956-12-08

would be dictatorship in one
form or another. This we do
not want whether we are
Americans, living on t h e
mainland, or here in the Vir-
gin Islands.
Mr.. Chairman, Virgin Is
landers have a history of
which they are proud. We
here, through the ages, have
been a kindly, law-abiding,
and a peaceful people. Never
I'm these Islands has a case
been reported Of communism,
nationalism, or subversive ac-
Continued on page q
, 1956-12-08
HODGE ASKS FOR AUTHORITY
OF v. /. TO WRITE OWN CONSTITUTION

Senator Walter /. NJ. Hodge, President Of the Virgin Is
lands Senate was the first speaker before the House Sub
Committee of the Interior and Insular Affairs. Because of
the interest in his brief and also that Of Senator John D. Mer-
win, they will be published in instaIments, as time and space
will permit.
, 1956-12-08
Members Of C'sted
Hospital AuxiliorY
Express Thonks

The ladies Of the Christian
sted Hospital Auxiliary are
well pleased with the success
Of the recent Rummage and
Baked Goods Sale for the
HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital, according to a news
release.
The members are deeply
grateful to Lawrence Merrill
for the loan Of the building.
They wish to thank Canute
Brodhurst and Paul Joseph
for newspaper publicity; and
Ron de Lugo for the an
nouncements over WIN. All
contributions of cash, Baked
goods, clothing, books and
knick-knacks a r e greatly
appreciated.
, 1956-12-08
High School Students
Being Truined by
The Tele. System

High school students are be
ing trained in the work of
operation and maintenance Of
the st. Croix Division Of the
Virgin Islands Telephone sys-
tenn facilities, under the di-
rection Of James O'Neal Hen
derson, manager Of t h e
Division, who initiated the
program, which is being OPP
Grated jointly with the prin-
cipa1 of the st. Patrick's High
School in Frederiksted.
Five boys and two girls
from ST. Patrick's who have
been in training since Septem-
Der 10, last, are making such
excellent progress that ar
rangements have been made
with Mrs. Elena Christian,
Acting Principal Of the Chris
tiansted High School whereby
within the next two weeks the
program will be extended to
include training for students
at the Telephone Exchange in
Christiansted.
Mr.. Henderson said that the
training will be beneficial to
the students as well as the
system. The project will pro-
vide a source from which the
System may draw for re-
placements or additional en-
ployees, as growth develops,
and also gives the student adj
ditional skills and training
which will augment their for
NAL education.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
Harvest Festival
Days Set For
October 5-6-8

The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce Merchant Committee has
set the dates for the annual Fall
Harvest Festival for October SIS
and 8. The usual prizes of sugar
and flour will be given away
Saturday, October 6 and the Gus
toner appreciation specials will
be offered all three days.
Business firms are asked to
plan for this event early in order
to line up top buys for trade
area people. A good number of
Canadians are expected due to
their Thanksgiving Holiday on
Monday, October 8. According to
Chairman Syl Braaten, to assure
a successful festival, every busi-
ness concern must participate IN
some way. Further details will
be announced in the near future.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

Over six feet tan, he weighs
a hundred and seventy pounds,
has sandy hair, grey blue eyes,
an ingratiating smile, and can
roll his own cigarets- He has the
patience of a mule trainer, the
perseverance of a bill collector,
and isn't easily depressed. He
enjoys life completely and can
talk easily, brilliantly on politics,
music, art, horses. In fact, he
can talk on practically any sub
ject by himself. Because of his
healthy outdoor life and his COL
oring he wears no makeup on
the screen.
He has an excellent singing
voice as evidenced in all his pic
lures and personal appearances
to date, and if worse came to
worse could probably make a
fair living writing music. He en-
joys listening to the radio and
tunes in on anything from po-
Htical commentators to symptom
ic recordings. He always attends
his own previews and believes
that an actor must have his share
of luck as well as acting ability.
Good parts are one half acting
ability and the other half being
lucky enough to get Them" OBJ
serves Tex.
Likeable, intelligent and deep
rooted - these are some of the
things you feel about Tex, from
the time of his firm handshake
of greeting until you bid him
goodbye, for he has kept close
TO the homespun varieties of life
and has never once ceased to feel
pride in the fact that he springs
from the common people. There
is no cheap and affected osten-
tation, no obvious posing, and no
of pretense in either
his professional or personal make
up.
Since becoming Capitol Rec
ords Number One Western Sing
ing Star, Tex has been in great
demand for personal appearances, |
and has visited every state In
the union in the past few years,
setting UP new box office rec
ords everywhere he plays.
An important part Of his show
Is his famous educated screen
horse, White Flash. To young
and oldsters everywhere,
White Flash, a pure white quar-
terhorse hailing from Skull VAL
ley, Arizona, is the most pop
ular equine in the world.
Lloyd Sather lis bringing Tex
TO the Triangle Mite Club
this Saturday mite, July 81, for a
Dig show and dance starting at
o'clock.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
Delegates Return
From Girls State
Held At Bozernan

Richland County delegates to
Girls State in Boxeman, who re-
turned home last week, were
Maxine Serum and Mia Ducello
of Sidney, sponsored by the
American Legion and Kiwanis
club respectively; Marilyn Lud-
ington of Fairview, sponsored by
the Fairview PTA; Rosalie Luz
dahl of Lambert, sponsored by
the Lambert student body; and
Janice Jonasen of Savage, spon-
sored by the Savage PTA. They
made the trip by train from
Glendive and return and were
accompanied by Mrs. Ray Whit
ing of Sidney.
At Bozeman they were guests
at the beautiful new Lewis and
Clark Hall, at which 254 girls
were registered. Here they be-
came acquainted with girls from
all over the state, and had a
wonderful time.
The Girls State program they
report was not only instructive |
but very interesting, and thru
the practice, they became thor
oughly acquainted with our coun-
ty and state government, the
duties of all officials and gov
agencies.
The meeting closed with a
banquet at which the lieutenant
governor was the guest speaker.
The local delegates express
their appreciation to their spon-
soring organizations, which made
t possible for them to take part
n this very outstanding project.
Lucy L. Fisher,
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

Coolies: Sunday WA another
one Of those days. Where do all
the coots 60 that they canno,
fall out with that red cap ON.
We've some odd a in the pup
tent and only 8 ever get out. II
was a real nice day. some clouds
and about 81 above.
Cootiette, Mrs Geo. Kopp let
lis in again (but before we hit
there we'd had the Sidney Lock-
er send out Saturday afternoon
2h gallons of ice cream and on
Sunday afternoon this is what
we had along with us: 100 mag
azines, so cones, box of gum,
box of Hersheys, 2 tins of snuff,
IL packs of mixed cigarettes and
5000 fast films, type 80, for
O'Woodys' Polaroid camera. Sew
eral pictures were taken outside
under the trees.
Last month the PIT bought the
Life magazine for one year. This
is being sent to the VA hospital
Ia Miles City. Remember, coolies,
the time starts when you leave
home and it runs till you get
back We were very, very lucky
Sunday as we had a new mem
Der along. Coolies attending the
visit were: Orville Rider, P. S. S.,
Bill J. Banta and Co-Hospital
Don O'Brien. Mrs.
xopp was the only cootiette. We
ire sorry about the others who
we're fixing the feed to be had
It 4 p. m. in the VFW hall.
Maybe next month we can hit
he local hospital as well as the
lone for the Aged, and the fol-
owing month we can send a few
rom the PTS to Miles City.
Won't you be along next time?
Yours in L. O. T. c. S.
Hospital Chairman,
Puptent No. 81,
Coote No. "a '
Chas- A1brecht. ]
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

Mrs. Ed Widman and Mrs.
Frank Winhofer called at the
George Milne home Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
called at the Werner King home
Thursday afternoon
Ed Widman was a business
caller in Sidney Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Widman spent the
afternoon with Mrs. Paul Miller.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Pilgrim
and their guests Mrs. Anderson
and daughter Alice of California
motored to Glasgow Friday where
they met Carol Pilgrim who is
home on a two weeks vacation.
Charlotte Candee spent three
days at the Willoughby home
during the Wolf Point Stampede.
Charlotte, Jean and Warren Will
loughby, Gary and Aron King
rode In the parade at the SIAM
pede.
Among those seen at the Wolf
Point Stampede were MIR. and
Mrs. Clifford Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hagen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marottek, MIR. and Mrs.
Barlow Colgan, MIR. and Mrs.
Leonard Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs
w. L. Voorhees,, MIR. and Mrs.
Bill Voorhees,, MIR. and Mrs.
Johnnie Johnston, MI. and Mrs.
Frank Winhofer and George, Dale
Miller, Eddie Travis and Dick
Travis, Mr.. and Mrs. Werner
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller Wis
tied at the Widman home Satur-
day afternoon.
Raymond La Haye, a former
Grandview resident, and a friend
of Phoenix, Arizona called at the
Ed Widman home Saturday NOR
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Candee
and family e supper guests
at the Dayton Willoughby home
Sunday evening.
Gary King accompanied a
group to Conservation Camp near
Lewistown Monday. He and Clara
Steppler were the delegates chos-
en- to represent Richland county.
Delford Milne left Sunday
morning to attend Boy Scout
camp near Bozeman.
Mrs. lobe Milne and daugh-
ter Diane left for Duluth Sunday
evening to attend funeral services
for Mrs. Mines stepfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George called at the Henry
Etzel home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gagne
and daughter and MIR. and Mrs.
Marottek were Sunday
callers at the c. B. Travis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford John
son and MI. and Mrs. Henry Et-
eel and Bob attended Mass at
Charley Creek Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel call
ed at the Dayton Willoughby
home Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Bob attended the Roosevelt Con-
Day and Tour north of
Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

Sunday, Juny -:
1:3O - Open swimming
Monday, I11H n:
$50 Baseball, White Soz
VS. Redlegx-
300 - Beginning girls swim
ming, 8-l2; beginning archery
baseball.
1000 - Beginning boys swim.
ming lessons; intermediate ten
mis-, baseball, Dodgers VS.. Braves
HOO - Beginning girls swim
ming lessons Go years; baseball;
is - Open swimming.
700 - Babe Ruth.
TO - Open swimming.
Tuesday, July n:
900 Advanced swimming
class; intermediate archery: base
ball c league.
1000 - Intermediate SWIM
ming and beginning tennis; base
ball B league.
II.00 - Beginning boys 8-I6
years; baseball - Girls softbaIl,
QuilliEgs VS. Stockhil's.; Base
ball B League.
100 = 500 Open swimming.
TOO = 900 - Open swimming.
Wednesday, July Is:
$3.50 Baseball, White Sox
VS.. Braves.
900 - Beginning swimming,
girls BIZ; beginning archery.
1000 - Beginning swimming,
boys 6-8; intermediate tennis;
baseball, Pirates VS.. Dodgers
HOO Beginning swimming,
girls 6-8.
1:o0-5:OO, 100000 open swim
ming.
Thursday, July rs:
900 - Baseball c league; adj
vanced swimming lessons; be-
ginning archery.
1000 - Baseball B league: in
termediate swimming lessons; be-
ginning tennis.
ll:00 - Beginning swimming
boys 8-12; baseball B league;
girls softball Sluggers VS..
Quillings.
loo - Open swimming.
1900 - Open swimming.
rlday July "a:
$3.50 Baseball, Pirates VS..
Redlegs.
1000 - Baseball, Dodgers VS..
White Sox.
loo = 500 - Open swimming.
TOO = 800 - Open swimming.
TOO - Babe Ruth.
Saturday, July -:
loo 500 - Open Swimming.
SPECIAL EVENTS.
July 20 - Sidney Jr. Archery
tournament; Aug. s Sidney
tennis tournament; Aug. IL =
Sidney horseshoe tournament;
Aug. 10 Sidney swimming
meet; Aug. % Beginning
swimming lessons for adults; Au-
gust rs - Fishing Derby.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE:
At Moose Mennorial BIB Park
Sunday, July 22-Sidney Mer-
chants VS.. Circle, ESQ; Tuesday,
July "A - Sidney Legion v
Glendive, 500; Sunday, August
S. Sidney Merchants VS.. Fair
view, ESQ; Sunday, August ID
Sidney Merchants VS.. Richey,
z:30.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
Grandma Frost
Writes OF
Branding Bee

Mrs Charles Grandma" Frost
has returned from Fallon, where
she went with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Frost, their son Chuck, and
Martha Kay Miller Of Fairview
to attend a branding bee at the
ranch home of another son,
Ralph Frost. The Ralph Frost
ranch is four miles from Fallon.
Grandma Frost says: "They
branded and vaccinated 50 head
of cattle, eight of which belong
ed 20 their son, Tommy Keith
Frost There were fifty people
there for the branding and many
pictures were taken which should
be very interesting. My daugh-
ter-in-Iaw served a bountful din
ner before the branding to all In
attendance, and another meal that
evening before the guests depart
ed for home. Ice cream, cool
drink and watermelon were en-
joyed throughout the day"
Relatives in attendance be-
sides those already mentioned
were Mrs. Ralph Frost's sisters
and their families, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Banta and three children of
Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son Loe and four children of
Miles City; and former Glendive
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Becker and three children. Mr..
and Mrs. Al Hess of Fallon and
their daughter, former Sidney
were also there and
Mr.. Hess helped with the brand
ing"
Grandma Frost remained at
Fallon for a few days visit and
enjoyed July 4 at another fami-
ly gathering when Mrs Ralph
Frost's sister and her husband, :
Mr. and Mrs Dale Blackler and
their five sons, and Henrietta !
.lapper, another sisters daughter, i
came from Missoula-
Friday after the Fourth they all 9
,ame to Sidney. Mr.. and Mrs. =
Frost and children brought :
lis mother and were overnight .
quests at her home, and the Mis- 3
;oula family visited at the home +
Il her sister, MIS- Ed Banta- 2
they left Saturday to return to 3
heir respective homes in Missou- n
a and at Falloa-
Mrs Frost tells us the irriga- +
ed crops are fine in that area
ut the dry land crops r mo =
God"
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

JAYCEENS MEET
The Sidney Jayceens held their
monthly meeting Monday night
in the Legion clubroom.
Mrs. Albert Ledbetter was a
guest of the club.
Projects for the next three
months were approved and the
fall board meeting in Glendive
was discussed. Members planning
to attend please call Mrs. Herb
Fsser. Also any Jayceen able to
60 to Fairview on Monday, July
Is, and sell car tickets, notify
Mrs Bob Wilkins.
Mrs. Bob Hall and Mrs. Don
Haga were h~ostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
VIDA Y. p. TO PRESENT
PROGRAM AT FIRST RAPTTSr

The Young People from the
Zion Baptist church Of Vida,
Montana r going to present q
program at the First Baptist
church. 104 Fourth Ave. S. E.,
In Sidney this Sunday evening,
July ~, at 7:30 p. m, during the
regular evening service. Every
one is invited to come and enjoy
this spiritual treat.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

AL Types OF Job Printing $500 The
SidnsY Herald