davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-09-21
Widows Benefit
From Stoves Will

Yellow Springs, Ohio : Wi
dows in this small southwest
ern Ohio community receive a
Christmas gift each year under
the terms of a former slaves
will.
Wheeling Grant, former
slave who settled here during
the Civil War, left ten acres of
land to the community. The
will provided the land be
rented for SIS each year, the
money to be used to buy flour
at Christmas for widows. La
ter, sugar was added to the
Christmas list.
, 1957-09-21
Judge Albert Morris
Offers Services to
L~owrnukers on Code

Judge Albert Maris Of the
United States Court Of APP
peals for the Third Circuit,
who gave valuable services in
drafting the Virgin Islands
Code, has written to Senate
Aubrey Anduze, President of
the Legislature as follows:
Il am delighted to learn, as
/ am sure every member of
the Legislature must be, that
Congress passed the bill clari-
flying your right to require
legislative confirmation of the
appointment of members of
boards, commissions and auth
critics exercising quasi-judi-
cial powers and that the Pre-
sident signed the bill on Aug.
80, 1857, which thus becomes
Public Law 1924. This action
now opens the way for the
Legislature without litigation
to complete the enactment of
the Virgin Islands Code by in
serting in it the sections pro
viding for the appointment of
the various boards, commits
sions and authorities which
were stricken from the Code
by section 108 Of Act No. 100
and which were thus saved
for your future consideration.
From a preliminary exami-
ration Of the Code it would APP
pear that nearly all the impc1-
tant boards, commissions and
authorities do have quasi
judicial powers and, therefore,
come within the terms Of new
act. I do not believe therefore,
that there should be much diff
ficulty in working this matter
out at the regular session next
year or at an earlier special
session, if the Governor should
call one for this purpose. For
] believe that every member
Of the Legislature desires to
provide the democratic proce-
dure of legislative confirma-
ton of board members to the
fullest extent legally possible
and this the new law will per-
nit you to do without further
Continued on page A.
, 1957-09-21
ThirtY-Six Employees
Of Vicorp Receive
AWurds for Service

Thirty-six employees o +
the Virgin Islands Corporation
received Length of Service
Awards at a ceremony held at
the Golden Grove Office Of the
Corporation on Thursday, Sep
tember 10, 1857. They are:
Mrs. Beryl Finch, Hugh Milf
gan, George w. Knight, Peter
A. Pentheny, Ramon G. Tor
res, Mrs, Mavis Z. Lang, Hans
Ovesen, Mrs. Gloria Thomas,
Mrs. Enid M. Stevens, Joseph
E. James, Marcial Morales,
Hubert D Davis S, James L.
Knight, Jr., Mamerto Mende-
label, Rupert w. Ross, Miss
Maud A. Dennis, Thomas
Jones, Franz E. Delemos, Fritz
P. Tutein, Ira B. Sheen, Will
ford Jackson, Samuel Davis,
Lionel H. Emanuel, Svend A..
Ovesen, Clarence F. Mimic,
Cedric Canegata, Henry An
derson, Egil Klint, Wagner
Larsen, Hezekiah O. Walcott,
Loyola Moorhead, Rexford
Hodge, Eric Hay, Percival
Osborne, Arnold O'Reilly and
Jacob Williams.
Length of Service Awards
are given by the Department
Of the Interior to those en-
ployees who have completed
Ten, twenty and thirty years or
more of service. Each en-
ployee received a properly in
scribed button showing the
type of award.
Those who received awards
for ten years of service are:
Mrs. Finch, Mr.. Milligan and
Mr.. George knight. F Q r
eleven years: Messrs. Pen
theny, Torres, Ovesen and Mrs
Lang. For twelve years: Mrs.
Gloria Thomas. For thirteen
years: Mrs. Stevens, Messrs.
James, Morales, Davis and.
Knight. For fourteen years:
Messrs: Mendezabel and Ross.
For fifteen years, Miss Dennis;
Messrs. Jones and Delemos.
For sixteen years: Messrs. Tu-
tein, Sheen and Jackson. For
Continued on page A.
, 1957-09-21

virtually stripped of all autho-
rity under the new set up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Harvard Prof.
Speaks At
Hampton Inst.

HAMPTON. Va. - Religion
and the Settlement of America
will be the subject of DR.. Perry
G. Z. Miller's address during
Hampton Institutes All-College
Assembly on Thursday, April 4,
IN Ogden Hall.
DR.. Miller. a native Chica-
goan. is Professor of American
Literature at Harvard Univer-
sifY. with which he has been
associated in various teach
ing positions since 1881.
In 1852 he was Professor OF
American Studies at Tokyo Uni
versity in Japan and in l953-o4
served as a member of the In
stitute for Advanced Study. Be-
tween l942-45 DR.. Miller served
successfully as captain and ma
iol in the u. S. Army in the
+. T. 0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Our Pal Cheese

Cheese points the magic way
20 easy d 1eS-it meals. Is flavor
pal 20 other foods and can iit
any occasion. Consumer Market
.rs Information agents explain
il,at mos; Of the cheese YOU buy
5 c.ihef q natural cheese, a pro-
cess cheese. or process cheese
food
Natural cheese. such as ched-
das. contains aim s. III the pro-
\ bu'tev:at sugar and min
c..ls ci .he whole milk ,rom
Nhca is made This cheddar
cheese. also known as Ameri-
cen o. american CncdSar. goes
10 n,A.ke' 81 c-lors ran s'-s i'on
earn Il cran-c .lavoss, from
raid 20 sharp
Process cheese is made by
mixing one or more cheeses.
as described on each label.
This produces cheese that
slices easily and melts easily
and smoothly without curdling
or becoming sirinsly.
Process cheese food or spreads
resemble process cheese (Softcr
hut have moro moisture and less
fat and milk solids They're often
made with added non-fat dry
mlk solids and flavor ingred-
n,n-s such as olives. pimientos
ana baecn. Read the labels 50
>eu know The cheese YOU buy.
Cheddar cheese is the most
: pa.ar and i viii keep well
in a cold place if wrapped so
trat tho air is kept from tke
cheese. II mold forms in time. i
nay be escaped away with no
harm 10 the cheese. Should il
become dry. CRATE i and keep
ia a covered container.
The lon-er the cheese has
arcd. the more pronounced is
its flavor Cheddar may be
according to flavor as
mild. mcdium-Sharp and sharp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Lincoln Program
10 Be Featured

Lincoln Omnibus a special
fivc-pr5gram series relating he
lifc and legend OF Abraham Lin
coin in films and book reviews
viii be offered by the CLANCY
Branch Library. 1901 Crane
River. on Monday evenings
s. Admission Is free.
The motion pictures to b'
Shown 1t each program arc
those originally produced for
the Omnibus televls:on pro.
'am. "a ua.ly autographed II
surroundings where the mar
81. / pres'nsrt spent his Nonl
! ea~ls @dula "a. T. rm
sy,1le Il vi Dan. as LINCOLN
.asv supp ,clng oles rre taKo-
-v arec, s. scendsn,S OF sop
T, IN &sew.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

NEW YORK An the Chs'a
and talent Of Mrs Bessie BIZ
chanar. FIRST leefl Nor'
member If The NW Ntrn Sr..s
Legislature. WI Is cr l'va
weird the United Ncso ee-.
Euad as she assun', Castrse
ship OF the Uptown DIV .oa
uNCF. IRE oar use n~ai
her appciA menl WIS g.e p
lee H2st.r.S bs st'A
cfo.rnaa ~ tAs te.ts c.1i
pyisn.
\ nsiiyc Kew yorl, i.rs.
Euchsfsn = 81 clu.Arus c
ihe dram &c md ri@-s,s &C.
me ~ ST sc CT e wa: 2-.
6 nee ker IT -rlsse ) Ye-.
$50 10 Chsr.cs Er-r-rsr
n nae.ns dire or e n sem
Cd Savoy Ia ..csFa. he A-s
gwen ~ l-ilmc q; er;-cn +
civic erd wsii,yc &C. i.e-.
She Is prosenty cn .ee = s-5
CT directors CT Foeesi House
end wee rre..a,ni o. The
Lemue! Philsn.h-or.c Lesg-s.
Ms DaO.--u-
AS>,ulAiNAe, man -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
AssembIywoman Chairs
College Fund Campaign

continue IS an scuvc volunteer,
WAS responsible Ter raising
leo l-5 io :Ae Fund between
ls5. ..i lass
The Uptown Dlvis.cn is ons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

T TO- Mi-h.
2 .o-e criis,,rr i, TIE Marine
Crros II S rrten5cr 1855.
Hr-wn sSEsied from River
P-r7- N'=h School in River
Forqc, Mich.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

her niece's wedding Sunday.
Ruth Maurer and Evelyn John
son and their daughters wer
Williston shoppers Wednesday o
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Finlaysol
arrived Tuesday evening from
Newport, Oregon and stayed til
Sunday visiting their many rela.
tives and friends here and il
Sidney. They were driving
new Cadillac with which they
were unlucky enough to suffer
an accident while coming thru
Helena. The car had a very
crumpled right fender and BOZ
was wearing a cast on his HAND
as the result.
Shirley Berry returned to heI
home Wednesday of last week
from Great Falls. Shirley was
not quite ready to fly the nest
as she was too lonesome for her
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Monson
left Wednesday via the Empire
Builder for a two weeks vacation
in Seattle with a son Bud and
family.
The Herman Johnsons enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Has
field and children and her moth
er, Mrs. Cyp Fournier at dinner
one day last week. The Has
fields left Immediately afterward
for their home in Minneapolis.
Eff Messner has joined the
sore heads recently. He ran his
tractor into a stumphole and it
threw him into the farmland
which was ahead, necessitating
several stitches in his head
Mrs. K~narreborg and Alice and
Bob Finlayson we're supper guests
at the Stubs home Thursday
evening.
The Monte Berry and Clint
Falkenhagen families arrived on
Sunday from Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Gerald Morrill, and son
were visiting at the Leon
ard Berry home Monday.
Esther and Katherine Stubs
visited the Sam Stubs and Grace
william homes Monday evening.
Mrs. Sam Stubs entered the Sid
ney hospital Tuesday morning for
examination. She has not been
feeling too well Of late.
The Lynn Speakerworths ore
enjoying a visit from his brother
and wife and her mother from
Sheridan, Wyoming. They arriv-
I'd on Monday.
Oakley Dayton was a caller in
0ore one evening last week.
Mrs. Jake Christensen, for
nerly of Sioux Pass, and now
rom Michigan, attended the an
lual meeting at the Farmers FL
on Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Lower
Yellowstone

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Huffman o.
Portland, Ore, are week end Wis.
itors at the Elmer and Ervir
Martin home. They came here tc
attend the wedding of his sister
Kaye, Sunday at the Lutheran
church in Sidney.
Mrs. Olive Taylor is enjoying Z
visit from her brother, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Joe Bond and daughter OF
Los Angeles and her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Neal Mccarthy and
daughter from Washington state,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer
spent last Thursday evening Wis
iting at the L. P. Moore home.
At the annual stockholders
meetings of the Dore Elevator last
Saturday, David Iverson and Vim
cent Wheeler were reelected to
to the board for a term of three
years, and Bruce Burgess Jr.
for one year; Harold. Ulring of
Minneapolis, a grain buyer for
Atwood Larson, read the audi
tors report. James Brevik Of
Williston also attended the meet
ing. The elevator paid a four cent
a bushel bonus on wheat, besides
the regular interest checks.
Mrs. L.. P. Moore and Mrs.
Viola Taasevigen were Williston
callers last Thursday afternoon.
Wedding bells rang Sunday af-
ternoon at the Lutheran church
in Sidney for Miss Kaye Hoff-
man, daughter of Mrs. Alene
and Marvin Will, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Will of
Sidney. The best of wishes go
to these young people from
their many friends.
Mrs. Lena Dahl of Seattle Is in
the valley visiting with her many
Did friends and neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas LaBorte
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Martin and family at their home
asst Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern King came
'ver from Fryburg, N. OAK, last
Sunday to attend the Huffman,
Will wedding. They are old
.riends of the Elmer Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Markow
md family returned to their
lome near Elgin Monday. Mrs.
darkow played the organ for
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Social Security
Agent Will Be
Here July 10th

Improper use of their social
security cards deprives many
young workers of social security
credit they should receive" Ches-
ter V. Buchanan, representative
of the Billings social security of
flee said today.
"One of our persistent prob
lems," Buchanan said, sis try
ing to find out what worker 10
give credit to when an employ
er's wage report gives the name
of a worker and the amount Of
wages paid him, but includes
either no social security numbes
to identify the worker or an IN
correct number"
One-third of the cases in which
the social security number is
missing involves a worker under
20 years of age. Sixty percent
of those cases in which the num-
Der reported is incorrect involves
a worker under 80 years old.
IF the one and one-half mil
lion young people who take their
1lrSt JOBS eacn year, ana tne sew
en- million who work part-time
each year, would use their social
security cards correctly" Bu-
chanan said, "they would re-
ceive the proper social security
credit for the wages they earn"
A young worker should apply
for his social security card as
soon as he starts looking for a
job. AS soon a he start to work,
he hould show his employer his
card so that the employer can
number directly from the card.
copy his name and social security
A representative of the Billings
social security office will be in
Sidney at the NYA building on
Wednesday, July 10, 1857, from
9 a. m. to 5 D.. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Mrs. Joe OConnor enjoyed
a visit from two of her sisters
who came out from Minnesota
a few days and on leaving Mrs.
O'Connor went with them. One
sister, a nun of so years service,
and as such is being honored a.
her home town for the event.
Mrs. June O'Connor and chill
rem came from Bozeman by train
and are caring for the Joe
O'Connor home during Mrs.
O'Connor's absence and will be
here for a time to visit other
relatives and friends.
The Raymond Oaklands have
houseguests this week. Guests
r Mr.. and Mrs. Morse Paxton
and son who drove out from Abb
lene, Texas. This is their first
trip here and Mrs. Paxton is
Mrs. Oakland's sister.
Word received here tates that
Hector Boissen died at Billings,
Montana Saturday evening and
funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at Fairview.
Henry Knudsen took his wife
and four children on an auto trip
to San Francisco, Calf, to visit
sisters and brothers of Mrs.
Their route will take
them through Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, Idaho Falls, Idaho,
Reno and Sacramento. This will
be a first trip for the children.
Joseph Knudsen manages the
nome place while the folks are
gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Oakland
boarded a train last week at
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Miss Barbara L. Haas became
the bride of Robert j. Putnam a,
a beautiful spring wedding which
took place Thursday evening
June 6, in Holbrook Congrega-
tional church. The Rev. Harold
w. Meckman solemnized the mar
riage using the impressive double
ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Horace M. Haas
of ZIG South Eighth street and
the bridegroom's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. James Putnam of Sid
ney.
The church was attractively
decorated with arrangements of
spring flowers in floor standards
supplemented by lighted white
tapers and lilacs on the altar. A
prelude of nuptial music was
played by Mrs. j. Howard Smith,
organist, and the traditional we'd
ding marches we're used for the
professional and occasional. Miss
Carolyn Heath sang Because"
and 1.-The Lords Prayer"
Escorted to the Altar by her
father who gave her in marriage,
the bride wore a floor length
princess style gown of white satin
and net. The gown was made with
folds of satin around the fitted
bodice and hipline and featured
a lace yoke and long pointed
sleeves. Her veil of nylon net was
attached to a pear and rhinestone
tiara and she chose pearls for her
jewelry. She carried white carna-
tons and stephanotis on a Dor
rowed white Bible.
Miss Carol Haas was her sis
-er's attendant and wore a floor
gown of pink net over
with matching head band
and carried a colonial bouquet of
pink carnations.
Jack Putnam, cousin of the
groom, was best man and Bill
Drake and Dave Haas, the brides
were the ushers.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Haas wore a m~ulticolored
sheer dress with pink and white
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

ATTEND CONVENTIONS

Convention minded Jehovah's
Witnesses just returned from a
three-day training conference in
Plentywood, Montana, held there
June 14-16, are sending a group OF
delegates to district conventions in
various parts of the United States.
The conventioneers, most of whom
are leaving this week end, will di-
vide their attendance between,
Denver, Colorado and Seattle,
Washington, with a few going to
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Altogeth-
er nine such assemblies will be
held in the United States and
Canada with an expected combin-
ed attendance Of about 200 1000.
Every state in the union will be
represented and even some for
eign countries, according to l.. v.
SpeakerWorth, local presiding
minister. The Denver and Seattle
assemblies will be held July 10-14.
The Watchtower Bible and Tract
Society Of Brooklyn, New York,
is sponsoring the conventions as
part of its international Bible edu-
cational activity. Featured speak
ers at all conventions will be
Nathan H. Knorr and Frederick
w. Franz, president and vice pres
ident, respectively, of the Watch
tower society.
Mr.. Speakerworth, in making
the announcement said, 1.-THE close
association with our brothers from
all parts of the country and the
world made possible by these con-
ventions promotes the worldwide
enjoyed by Jehovah's Wit
nesses and is very stimulating in
spiritual way. 1t lends incentive
10 a vacation-like trip and gives
US something to share when we re-
turn home" !
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

acceSSorie while Mr.. Putnam was
attired in pink linen and white
accessories. Each mother wore a
corsage of pink and white flow
ers.
Holbrook hall was decorated
with a profusion of spring flow
ers for the reception which fol-
lowed the ceremony. The brides
table was lovely with a four tier
ed wedding cake topped with a
miniature bride and groom, light
ed pink tapers and lilies-of-val-
ley. Mrs. Give Haas cut and
served the cake; Miss Berniece
Brush and Mrs. Mabel Cross
poured; Mr.. Erwin Putnam pre-
sided at the groom's table and
Miss Mary Putnam had charge
of the guest book. Todd Hack
man and Carol Haas played in
cidental piano music during the
reception.
The bride attended local
schools, graduating from Park
county high school last month as
valedictorian of her class.
Putnam, a graduate of Sidney
high school with the class of
1856, is a private first class ir
the army and recently was grad
uated from signal school at Fit.
Monmouth, New Jersey. His next
assignment is at Fit. Hood, Texas,
the young couple will re-
side. For their wedding trip to
Texas, Mrs. Putnam chose a
mauve colored suit and white ac-
cessories.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included the bridegroom's
parents and sisters, Mary and
Sharon Putnam, his grandmother,
Mrs. Elva Putnam, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Putnam, Jack and
Larry Putnam of Sidney; Miss
.erniece Brush and Mrs. Mabel
Cross, cousins of the groom, and
he Rev. and Mrs. Dewey OF
Billings; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Haas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Give Haas, Dave
Haas, Mrs. Mary Galbreth, Mrs.
Mary Willard and Mrs. Myrtle
Haas, all relatives of the bride
rom Big Timber.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
LONSDALE METHODIST
Rev. DR.. Reuben Dutton, Pastor

A special service with a patriotic
message.
Gas a. m. School of Christian edu-
cation with Bible conferred lessons
in each department. Mrs. H. French,
general superintendent.
IL 90 a. m. Morning worship service.
Voluntary: Traditional Melody. Arr.
by Dingle. Sharon Ebersole at the
Organ
Psalter: How Great is our God"
Gloria Patri:
Professional Hymn: Holy, Holy.
Holy.
Pastoral Prayer for our Country.
Offertory: Pastoral Symphony. Ham
del.
Sermon: You Must Deserve your
Freedom"
Recessional: There is a Firm Foun-
dation.
Benediction and Three Fold Amen.
No Youth Fellowship until Sunday.
July 18th.
WSCS Wednesday. July 10th.
Newcomers and visitors invited to
worship with us.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
PVT. BERNARD HART
IN COURSE
AT ARMY @. M. SCHOOL

Fort Lee, Va. (AHTNC) =
Pvt. Bernard j. Hart, son of
Ernest H. Hart, ia Eighth Ave,
S. W., Sidney, Montana, recently
was rgaduated from the supply
handling course at the Army's
Quartermaster School, Fort Lee,
Va.
Hart entered the Army in
January, 1857 and completed ba-
sic training at Fort Ord, Calf.
He attended Sidney high school
and was employed by the Sid
ney Cleaners and laundry.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
ST. PHnoMENA's CHURCH

ST. PHnOMENA'S CHURCH
Rt Rev. Monsignor c. J. Curtin, Pastor
Rev. j. McDermott and
Rev. Edward Shinnick
Assistants.
Sidney:
Sunday Masses: 100. $50. 10 a. m.
Week Day Masses 100 a. m.
Lambert Mass SCHEDULED:
LIST and 3rd Sundays 800 a m
2nd. 4th and 5th Sundays-l0:20.
Fairview Mass Schedule:
LIST and 3rd Sundays - 1000 a. m.
Savage:
Every Sunday at 1890 a. m
Richey:
and and 4th Sundays at 400 u. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
L

Sunday: Sunday school and Bible
Class at Gas a. m
Divine Worship at 1890 a. IN.
Sermon theme: Gods Ceaseless
Quest"
Monday: Boy Scouts at tbs d. m
Wednesday: Luther League choir
q z p. m
Luther League at 8 p. IN
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
SIDNEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
4i2 East Main St
l. l.. LaMAnce. Pastor

ak 6ASt mAln Of
l. 1. LaMAnce, Pastor
Sunday:
Sunday school at 10 90
with classes for all ages.
Morning worship Is at HOO.
Evening services are at 7:45 p. m.
Tuesday. Christ Ambassadors tyouth)
meeting al 7:45 p. m.
Choir practice at 300 p. m.
Thursday. the hour of prayer and
praise al 745 p. m.
Listen to REVIVALTTME over
KICK each Sunday evening al
600 p. m with Rev. c. M. Ward.
speaker.
We invite you to worship with us
this Sunday. where you viii find
a warm welcome and a rich spirit
ual lift. You need the church and
he church needs you.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
h. Martin Gale, Pastor

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Il. Martin Gale, Pastor
Sunday. July q:
Tune in over KICK each Sunday
morning at 800 for DR.. Russell v.
belongs devotional message heard
over Showers of Blessing"
Sunday school with classes for all
ages at Gas a. m.
Morning worship at IL a. m
Young peoples service at 7 p. m.
followed by the evangeliS1c service
at 7:45.
Wednesday evening will be the be-
ginning service of the Tent Meet
ing with the Gillespie family of
EIkhart, Indiana in charge of the
services.
You are cordially invited to attend
all of these services where a warm
welcome awaits you.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall

~Fairvfew, Montana
Sunday:
Watchtower study, 8 o. m.
Wednesday at 8 p. m. Book study.
Friday at 7:45 p. m. Service meet
ing and ministry school
419 End St N. E., Sidney
Wednesday Book study, 8 D.. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
CHRISTIAN 4 MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
Pastor II. Bruce Le1StmAn

Sunday:
1000 a. m. Sunday school.
II 0 a. m. Morning worship.
$50 p. m Sr. and Jr. young people.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Wednesday. 7.30 p. m. Bible study
IN prayer meeting.
All of our services are open TO the
pubic. You viii Always find Q
friendly welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
n LUTHERAN

John W. Chambers, Pastor
Friday - Finance committee meet
ing. 7:3.
Sunday - Church school 9:45.
Jr. Bible Class GAS.
Worship service Ii 90.
Concordia club 7:30.
Monday - Evening circle of LWAn.
at 500.
Tuesday - Jr. Choir Rehearsal 100.
Lutheran Laymen's League 7:30.
Thursday Afternoon circle of
LWNL-
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF SAVAGE
Al Er4cLson 0txAn-< Dorfav

Al Erickson, Student Pastor
Sunday. July z:
10 a. m. Sunday school and adult
discussion group.
IL 100 a. m. Church service.
1900 Leave for Bible camp at
Medora.
Lutheran Church Of Skaar:
Sunday, July 7, 800 a. m. Church
service.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
COMMUNITY
CHURCH - SAVAGE
Rev. r " Cam paHtnY

Sunday school 10 q. M
Morning worship service IL q. m
Evening EvangohStic service . .. n
Orchestra practice after the evening
service.
Bible study and prayer Wednesday.
B p. m
Cottage Young Peoples meeting .
p. m ThurNday.
L2dieg' Missionary Society last
Thursday of ach month at Z D. m.