davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Bold Ruler Named
Horse of Year by
Rocing Publication

BALTIMORE, Dec. II (Spe-
cial)-Bold Ruler, Wheatley
Stables fine 3-year-old. today
was named both top sophomore
colt and horse Of the year in
Turf and Sport Digest's annual
poll.
OF ITS racing writer's and
broadcasters who participated
In the voting. Bold Ruler was
awarded 70 first place votes
for horse Of the year. Ralph
loves Gallant Man and Mrs.
c. Ulrick Bays Idun were tied
for second place with 2e votes
apiece.
Other horses receiving votes
were Round Table. Neil. the
best steeplechase horse in the
country, Swoon's Son. Bards-
town and Jewels Reward.
Jewels Reward. collecting
1888 points was named top q
year-old male and Idun the
No. l juvenile filly. Three
points were awarded for FIRST
place. two for second and one
for third.
Dedicate led the handicap
division with 416 points, easily
beating Swoon's Son. who I'm
iShed with 254.
Bold Ruler amassed 436
points in getting the award as
top 3-year-old. Gallant Man
received 322 and Round Table
249.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

ARCADIA. Calf. Dec. II
@.-Travis NJ. Kerr's Round
Table has been assigned top
impost Of 100 pounds for the
1858 Santa Anita Handicap
March /.
The weights. announced to-
day by Jimmy Kilroe. racing
secretary. showed Round Table
must concede z pounds 70 Liam
eollen Farms Social Climber,
who beat him last summer in
the 100000 Californian AT
Hollywood Park.
Round Table. who won i've
100000 events. viii be buck
ing a jinx that has turned back
some good ones In trying "a
win with $50 pounds. Only
three horses have carried $50
pounds to victory in the Santa
Anita Handicap. Seahiscuit in
1870. Thumbs Up in l9l5 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
With JOE KELLY

thinking about Maryland's
dates.
Racing fans have been
squawking about the dates ever
since they were announced last
year but the attendance figures
indicate there have been no
organized boycotts on the part
Iof sportdOm's most rugged
fans. Attendance was up near
ly 10 per cent this year at
Bowie, Laurel and Pimlico.
- 4 4
Bowie's tight-rope walk with
the weather, which win begin
In February and continue
through March, viii supply the
answer whether the schedule
pattern survives after 1858. A
wholesale cancellation of days
at Bowie could cause the sched-
ule makers to turn back 10
July, August and September
again. despite the Delaware and
New Jersey opposition, and this
might not be the solution
either.
There has been a rumor that
Delaware Park, which for more
than 20 years has stuck to III
traditional days between Me-
mortal Day and July 4. Is con-
sidering extending It's meeting
from 80 days TO SO. There also
is q strong possibility that the
three New Jersey tracks viii
add additional days.
Perhaps the Russians have
something to offer In the way
Of q calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Round Table Assigned 100,
Promised Lund 122 for Cop

Mark Ye-Well In 1858. Equi-
poise, Discovery and Challedon
failed under that high impost.
Mrs. Z. d. Jacobs Promised
Land, winner Of six stakes. and
Maine Chance Farms Tempest.
an Engiish-bred 3-year-old who
showed good promise in Brit
ish stakes. were assigned i22
pounds. Alfred @. Wander
bits Find. q consistent geld
ing. and Hollandes II. Argen-
tine import. were given l2l.
The weights: Round Table.
1870: Social Climber. 1873: Prom
ised Land and Tempest. i22:
Find and Hollandes II. l21;
Corn Husker and Porterhouse.
100; TerranS. ile: st. Vincent
and Swirling Abbey, il8; Eddie
Schmidt and Gray Baby. III:
Fl Khobar. Golden Notes. Joe
Price, Monteau. Poona II and
Spinney, l13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Bob Petit Fails
To Top YardIey
In Pro Scoring

NEW YORK. Dec. II R.-
Bob Petit gained points but
lost ground to George Yardley
in the National Basketball As
ISOLATION individual scoring
race last week.
Petit scored 1877 points In
five games for st. Louis for
a 26-game total Of 67e. enough
to trail Yardley by only seven
after tagging by 50 a week ago.
Trouble for Petit is, Yardley's
6e6 total has been bagged IN
only "a games with Detroit.
including On 85-point showing
in q pair last week. :
With his top-rated game av-
erage Of 2o.6 points. Yardley
would be some 81 points ahead.
The big Jump IN the scoring
race was made by Cliff Hagan
of the Hawks. After standing
18th a couple Of weeks ago and
18th last week. Hagan climbed
TO sixth with 1875 points in
st. Louis last i've games.
Big Bill Russell Of Boston,
with q ITO bulge over Petit
in rebounds on q 25.2 average,
Is just below Philadelphia
Neil Johnston in field goal ac-
curacy. Johnston has q .l57
mark, Russell .454.
Boston's Bill Sharman re-
gained the lead in free throw
excellence. hitting 10 Of 20 last
week for q season percentage
Of .69l. Ron Sobie Of New
York, missing 6 Of 40. fell
from first to fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Black Hawks,
Red Wings Pull
[0.PIayer Swap

CHICAGO. Dec. II Rs--The
Chicago Black Hawks Of the
National Hockey League today
announced an eight-player
trade with the Detroit Red
wings.
The Hawks sent Forwards
Bob Bailey. Nick Mickoski and
Jack Mcintyre and Center Hec
''Laland to the Red Wings In
exchange for Center Earl Rel
bel and Forwards Bin Dineen.
ILorne Ferguson and Billy Dea.
Rebel. winner Of the Lady
Byng trophy for sportsmanship
I'm 1856. and the veteran Mic
koSki were regarded the key
figures In the even swap.
Last summer the Black
Hawks and Red Wings made q
four-pllayer deal. Forward Ted
Lindsay and 0oalie Glenn Hall
coming to Chicago for Forwards
Johnny Wilson and Forbes
Kennedy OF the Wings.
The Red Wings CURRENTLY are
running fifth and the Black
Hawks last In the six-team
MIL race.
The players traded today will
oppose each other when the
Hawks and Wings meet In q
home-aIid-ho weekend Sc
ries. The teams play 4 Tv matt
nee here Saturday and meet
at Detroit Sunday night.
Rebel. ~. figures to give the
Hawks needed strength down
the middle. Reibe Twas the GEN.
ter on Detroit's famed produce
ton line with LINDSAY and Cor
die Howe before the Wings
broke 1t up by trading Lindsay
! TO Chicago.
4 In four years with Detroit,
Rebel scored 206 points on 10
goals and 1876 assists.
The 25-year-old Dineen came
up to the Wings as q highly
touted rookie several years ago.
Last season injuries slowed him
much Of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Quuntico I tournament Opens
Marine Cuqers Favored

noon game matched Providence
r.. ID against Hartwick
IN. ".
Belmont Abbey meets West
Chester State CPa) Teachers
in tonight's first game at $50
Quantico plays unbeaten Bald
win Wallace at $50.
The championship finals are
scheduled for Thursday night
Quantico. led by the cap
tain Of last years Kentucky
team. Tom Brewer. never has
lost q game In the three previ-
Gus Christmas tournaments
here.
Tomorrow's schedule includes
two losers bracket tussles In
the afternoon. with today's -four
winners meeting in the night
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

The Clinton Comets. in last
place in the Eastern Hockey
League, face the Presidents al
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Uline
Arena looking for another upset
victory.
Clinton took q IA decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
AT THE RACES

That Maryland's snowbird
five-year plan for racing dates
is running into complications
Is becoming increasingly OBJ
vious. Members Of the State
Racing Com mission, who
though they had the 1858
schedule nicely tied up well
before Christmas, now must re-
open the package and try to
crem In i've days left over from
III llico.
Maryland's radical plan for
arly-opening and late-closing
dates. devised last year as a
solution TO the Gripping New
Jersey competition. got OF TO a
rousing start at Bowie last Feb
ruary. The Southern Maryland
track opened on Lincoln's
Birthday and swivel hipped
and sldestepped It's way past
snow and sleet 10 complete q
4l-day meeting without q
single loss Of q day or even q
race.
Bowie experienced an amaz-
ing bit Of meteorological luck.
Not only were there no cancel
lations. but the seven Satur-
days during the meeting and
the Washington Birthdays
holiday were accompanied by
ideal weather and produced 20
per cent Of the betting re-
corded during the entire ses-
sion.
Any deviation form the sun
shine and agreeable temera-
lures on those eight big days
would have prevented the track
from hanging up a SLIGHTLY
better than q million-dollar
average.
/
| At this time. II would be
tough to waggle a bet anywhere
that Bowie can turn the trick
again. especially after Pimli-
cos recent discouraging battle
with the weather, which cut
its meeting short by five days.
What Is more disturbing,
Pimlico always has been con-
sidered the least vulnerable
weatherwise Of Maryland 8
three major tracks because OF
Its location within the Balti-
more city limits. The Maryland
Jockey Club estimates that ap-
proximately 10 per cent Of
its customers comes from with
in q 30-mile radius Of its
track.
II is doubtful II Bowie or
Laurel could have negotiated
as many programs as Pimlico
accomplished this fan under
the same weather hazards.
$50
At present., Laurel. Bowie and
Pimlico still are very much In
favor Of the five-year dates
plan and there has been no
move to revise 1t. Betting in
1857 was UP by nearly S per
cent over the previous season
due to increases at Bowie and
Laurel which Offset the decline
at Pimlico.
| But should q rough winter
hit this area. hampering the
training Of thoroughbreds dur
ing January and then continue
through the Bowie meeting,
there could be q change In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Mrs. Durkin Receives
Special Invitation

Hotel for last evening on, was
made on January Q.
X II
MRS. FRANK NIXON,
mother Of the Vice President,
arrived today shortly after
noon to spend the Inaugural
weekend with her son and his
family. Her older son, Donald,
and his wife Clara Jane, who
will check in from Whittier.
Calf. on Friday, will stop at
the Statler.
X X X X
THE GRAND MARCH for
the four Inaugural Balls will
be practiced tomorrow under
the eagle eye of Hollywood
star George Murphy and his
assistant, Leroy Prinz. Twen-
ty-five couples will take part in
each grand march at the diff
ferent hotels.
The Ralph Beckers will lead
the one at the Armory, Judge
and Mrs. Evan Howell the one
at the Statler; Jack Logan and
a partner at the Mayflower,
and Edgar Morris and a part
ner at the Sheraton-Park. It
remains to be seen which ladies
the latter two will choose to
promenade with them.
STARTING AT THE AR
MORY President and Mrs.
Eisenhower will stay at each
ball long enough to see the
grand march, which should
make them something of ex-
perts on the subject before the
evening is over.
The color scheme they find
in the Armory will be repeated
in every hotel ballroom. Gray,
blue. red. silver and gold satin
will be used extensively. along
with indirect lighting ito bring
out the beauty of the ladies'
gowns"
In the Armory. 50-foot re-
productions of the Presidents
and Vice Presidents seals will
be hung at the ends of the
huge room. with l0-foot re-
productions of cabinet Off.
GERS seals all around the room.
Three huge chandeliers will be
hung from the ceiling of the
Armory decorated with panels
of the Great Seal of the United
States.
Bruno Maine, New York
decorator, will be responsible
for all this. And the total cost
Continued on Page B-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

the time they have been sta
toned in Washington.
Norwegian Amba ssador
Munthe de Morgenstierne
heads this list and is Dean of
the Corps.
The service secretaries will
be in the Presidential box when
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
arrive at the ball. They in
clude Army Secretary and
Mrs. WILDER Brucker, Navy
Secretary and Mrs. Charles
Thomas and Air Force Sec
Rotary and Mrs. Don aid
Quarles.
Greeting the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower when they
arrive will be Mrs. Nicholas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Inaugural
Ball Plans
AT Arn1Ory

The committee for the In
augural Ball on Monday at the
Armory will be headed by Mr..
Garfield Kass, chairman, and
Mrs. William Burdick. CO.
chairman.
The Ambassadors and their
wives that will attend the
party at the Armory win be
the first twenty four PROTOCOL
wise. They are ranked as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
BY BETTY BEALE

Due to the thoughtfulness
of Mamie Eisenhower (maybe
the President deserves some of
the credit, tool, Mrs. Martin
Durkin, widow of the first
Secretary of Labor in the
Eisenhower a d m mi S tration,
will have ringside seats at In
augural festivities--just as
she did in 1853.
Out of the blue, the wife of
the only Democrat to serve
in the cabinet received a letter
from the First Lady. 1t was
sent. it read. with the hope
that you will be the. guest Of
the President and myself for
the various functions (the
swearing-in ceremony, the
parade and one of the balls) to
be held on January 81"
Mrs. Durkin was touched
and pleased. She will take in
all three things with her 90
year-old son Jack as her
escort.
WILLIAM A. BLAKLEY,
the brand new 90-day Senator
from Texas will be entertained
just as soon as he is sworn in.
Immediately after the swear
ing-in at noon tomorrow,
Senate Majority Leader and
Mrs. Lyndon johnson will give
a luncheon for the 58-year-
old multi-millionaire and his
wife, who were due in last
night. their wedding anniver-
sary. The luncheon will
be held in the old Supreme
Court rooms in the Capitol,
will draw the Texas delegation
plus other Capitol Hill figures.
Mr. Blakley is getting the
Washington welcome treat
ment fast. His predecessor.
Price Daniels, ordered ported
palms from the Botanical
Gardens to pretty up his Of
flee for the new occupant. And
within minutes after his APP
pointment in Dallas, he
received an invitation to the
5-to-8 Texas State Society
Inaugural reception at the Ma
tional Press Club Sunday aft
ernoon.
The interesting thing about
this last-day appointment by
Gov. Allan Shivers is this. No
body seemed to know a thing
about it: it came as a complete
surprise. Yet the BlakelyS' re-
servation at the Shoreham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

Longworth and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Black.
Mrs. Kass has chosen an of
white beaded sheath for the
occasion and Mrs. Burdick's
ball gown is heavy white satin
fashioned with a train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

The talk, given at the Amer
lean Association Of University
Women Clubhouse. followed a
dinner at the Tally-Ho Res
taurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
.Soroptimists
Hold Program

Soroptimist international Of
Washington was to hold a pro-
gram meeting at 1890 pm.
today at the Willard Hotel. The
theme of the meeting Career
Women's Day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

ISOLATION turned out last night
to hear Municipal Court Judge
Nadine L. Gallagher discuss
Women Lawyers of the
World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

E. Toni Todd, misses and wonen's
slim sheath beneath lace faced
jacket in navy, cornfIower blue,
charcoal, or brown inen-Iook
royon. Il to 20; l2h to 22h,
8.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

Judge Gallagher
Addresses Lawyers
In spite of the snow, men,
bers of the Women's Bar AS
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

Sioux Pass Genet y.
The Cloyd-Gordsr Mortuary
had charge of funeral arrange
ments.
Mrs. Kilen was born in Tele-
marken, Norway, April 8, 1872,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven Swensen. She was reared
there and married Mr.. Kilen In
Norway September 20, 1896.
They came to this country In
1903 and lived at Joyce, Iowa,
until 1908, then came to Rich
land County and homesteaded Is
miles west of Sidney. They farm
ed there until 1914 and then e
tired and have lived in Sidney
since.
Mrs. Kilen was a member of
st. Peters church and the World
War ii Gold Star Mothers.
Surviving are her husband,
two sons, SEVERN and James,
both Of Fairview; two daughters,
Mrs. Phillip Algeo and Mrs. Ar
thur Walla, both of Sidney; a
brother, William Swensen, in Al
berta, Canada; six grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
The Cloyd-G order Mortuary is
in charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
Helen Catherine Taylor

Funeral services for Mrs. Hell
en- Catherine Taylor "a, were
held Monday afternoon at 200
from the Community Presbyterian
church in Fairview with the local
pastor, Rev. James c. Wilmer,
officiating.
During the service Wilbur
Johnson and Mrs. Mike Flynn
sang two duets, Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere" and Does Jesus
Care" They were accompanied
at the organ by Miss Margaret
Pintler.
Pallbearers were Edward Maur-
er, Herman Maurer, Erwin Mar
tin, Kermit Swenson, Cad Cum
minis and Herman johnson. In
terment was in the Fairvfew
cemetery.
The deceased was born at Fair
view, February 6, 1928, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lii
burn Moore. She was reared at
Fairview, where she attended
school and graduated with the
high school class of 1941. She Iv-
ed in the Fairview community all
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

her life with the exception OF
about four and a half years dur
ing world war II, when she was
employed at Douglas Aircraft in
Los Angeles, and later at Bell
Aircraft in Buffalo, New York.
She returned to Fairview where
her marriage to Donald w. Tay-
lor took place May ~, l945 and
they established their home on a
farm near there, where they
have continued to live.
Surviving are her husband and
three sons, Ryan, Kelly and
Kym, all at home. She is also
survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lilburn Moore OF Fairview
and one brother, James Moore.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals viii be received up to 7.3o
p. M May IS. 1887. by the Board
Richland county. Sidney. Montana. at
the office of the Superintendent. Sid
ney Public Schools, high school build
ing. Sidney, Montana, tor the furnish
ing OF labor and materials tor The
completion of an elementary school
building in Sidney. Montana.
ALI work to be bid under
General Construction proposal.
All to be in accordance with plans
and specifications prepared by NORD
QUIST & SUNDEL. ARCHITECTS.
1888 North 9th Street. Billings. Mon
tana. Proposals win be opened pub
licIy in the high school auditorium n
Sidney, Montana, at 800 D. m, May
IS, 1857, and Snail be made on printed
forms attached to and made a part OF
the Contract D~ocuInents) m as noted
in Instructions TO Bidders
Contract Documents may be eoam-
med at the office of the Superinten-
dent and at the office of the Archi-
tect and may be obtained at the Of
flee of the Architect upon receipt OF
required deposit.
Each bidder shall submit bid secsr-
fty in the amount of SO OF the totd
o of his proposal. This securi-
ty shall be made in favor od the
Trustees of School District No. s.
RichIand County, Sidney. Montana"
as a guarantee that bidder VIII enter
into a contract and furnish a n
Torrance bond. if contract Is award
ed TO him. No proposal may be with
drawn within thirty days after h
closing time for the receipt of bids.
The Board of Trustees reserves IN
right to reject any or all bids and
to waive tnformalities.
SIGNED:
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 5
RICHLAND COUNTY
SIDNEY. MONTANA
BY: E. E. Edmondson.
Chairman.
ATTEST:
J.. Stevens. Clerk.
publish May 9. 16, z3)
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
Habiss at IL. Mospaa(

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Damn,
Fairview, girl, May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watts,
Fairview, boy, May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vaira, An
des, boy, May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Feldman,
Fairview, boy, May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Carter,
Sidney, girl, May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Larson,
Crane, girl, May 4.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Ganskop,
Sidney, girl, May s..
MI. and Mrs. Jasper Larson,
Andes, boy, May S.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Scheetz,
Sidney, boy, May z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Damn,
Sidney, girl, May z.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
Obituaries
Mrs. Ole Kilen

Mrs. Ole Kilen, IS, died at her
home in Sidney Monday of a
heart condition. She suffered a
broken hip several months ago.
Funeral services were Thurs
day (today) at 2 p. m. in St.
Peters Lutheran Church at Sioux
Pass. The Rev. Everett V. Tande
of Culbertson, also pastor at st.
Peters, will officiate.
Mrs. Everett v. Tande, s~oloist,
sang Rock of Ages" and abide
with Me-" Mrs. Selma Larsen was
her organ accompanist.
Pallbearers were Albert Swan
sen, Norman Swanson, Gerhardt
Dahl, Carl Swanson, Albert Kilen
and Knute Kilen, ali nephews
Of the deceased. Burial was in the
READ HERALD WANT ADS
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
Churches.

ST. PHuOMENA'S CHURCH
Rt. Rev. Mondgnor c. J. Curtin. Pastor
Rev. J. McDermot and
Rev. Edward Shinnick
Assistants
sunday Masses: 100. $50. 10 a. m.
Week Day Masses - TOO and 500
Lambert Mass ScAeduae:
LIST and 3rd Sundays - $50 a m
and. 4ah and stu Sundays-l0:3.
Fairview Mass Schednle:
and. 4tl and ah Susdays@oo.
Every Sunday at Or a. m
Richey:
and and <h Sundays q 40 p. m.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Saturday Confirmation Class 9 100.
Sunday - Church School 9:x.
Je. Bibh Glass s4s
Worship service Ii 90.
Monday Evening c1rcSe OF LWML
Tuesday Adult Instruction class
7-30.
wednesday - Mother = Daughter
banquet $40.
Jr. choir rehearsal $50.
Mid-week Bible class 7:3o.
Sr. Choir rehearsal $50.
CRANE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLAin. Minister
No divine worship on Sunday.
n third Friday at $50. Ladies
Aid at Mrs. NeS NieEen's.
Welcomed
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLAin, Minister
Sunday:
9 a. m. Divine worship.
10 a m Church school. Mrs. D.
DrWy. Supt-
Thursday:
z to g Confirmation.
z to 8 - Choir rehearsal. Miss ESth-
er Geiser. director.
Welcomed !
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
FIRE CALL.

The Sidney Fire department was
called to the Jacob Walz residence
at 9Th st. S. w. May 3rd at 2:30
A. M. The fire started in the gar
age which was attached to the
house. Some insurance was car
ried but not enough to cover the
loss. The fire department worked
three hours to bring the blaze I'M
der control. Some clothing and a
few personal possessions were
saved.
The Sidney Fire Department.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
LONSDALK
~ nA Ag

hcf. hcoUca OuSoons EASSOA
Saturday, May IL. the chancel
choir Will meet at I p. m Mrs.
Walter Quilting. director.
Sunday, May 18th. 8 a m. Metho-
dist Mems; hour over KICK.
GAS a m. Sunday Bible school with
Bible conferred lessons. Mrs. Harry
French. general supt-
II a. m. Mothers Day service.
Prelude: "A Song of Hope. by
Wilson. with Mrs. Criger at the
organ
Sunbeam choir. Mrs. Jim Carr. di-
recting. will sing.
The Chancel choir Will sing. with
Mrs. Walter Quilting. director.
The senior choir vii sing. Mother.
Dear We Wear a Flower. MIR. How
erSten. director.
Mrs. Walter Quilting viii sing the
offertory solo. emitted. Mother O.
Mine"
The sermon theme viii be "Syno-
nyns for Mother"
Postlude: That Wonderful Mother
of Mine"
Mothers of the members of the
Sunbeam choir are requested 10
pick up their children about ten
minutes after the Morning Service
starts.
All newcomers and visitors are in
vited TO this special service.