davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05
SPORTS WITH STODY
BY RALPH WARD
INTERSECTTONAT. CAME


Last week, the championship McKeeSport grammar
Schoo team visited Texas to plav the chanonionc Of
IeXaS IN That class The McKeeSport team had about
i've colored players and they were sensational The
oSI Outstanding player in this tiny football game was
the colored quarterback on the McKeesnort foor, 10
ran with the ball. faxed passed and kicked Iie nro
IeSSlonal was not able to get the names of these
prayers put am quite that several of these coored
prayers VIII be college stars in the future This Nc
ne9SPorG "a, team ran rough shod over the Texans
10 Inc tune OF Ais and they certainly deserve LOT
OF credit for putting such an exhibition after scb
long trip This mixed team was well received hv tLe
1eXas VINO appauded just as vigorously for fine visit
oIS as ney dd Tor their home team 1t is good to SEQ
thS type OF fair play and intergration in the South
especially during this troubled period
Boston Celtics
The fabulous "Bill Russell showed his value n +b
Ceties by breaking the Boston Garden records for re-
oouS Inc exlStng record was (29) and "Bill" re-
corded 34) in his fourth game at the Cayden He
very good on the defense in fact he kent tho 1eoo
champion, Nell Johnston from scoring while he wac
N the game To show his versatility he out umned the
olympic nigh jumping champion Walter Davis on one
occasion to the great satisfaction of the Ce+ios 60
Russell receiving of the greatest welcomes ever
accorueu Boston player and it is a pleasure tn see
INN Vng up to all of his advance notices His coach
AueIDach is very happy with this boy and I parti-
t9ay notce ms companionship with the entire team
lucy an IKE hlm 1t must be gratifying to the Garden
q Ceuc sponsors to the coored fans trounng into
The arden 10 these very interesting basketball oans
IN ts game the CelticS took the measure of te Phil
aI1elpnla warriors The Warriors had pretty good
tense man and only took one shot all night :" ~
The Colored Wise Man
understand that the colored "Wise Man" that voc
stolen from the Boston Common "Nativitv, eet hos
s Dgen teeueo 1or this glorious Christmas am not
sure lS one, IS the original but as long as he is
tnere am satisfied Everything looks better IN the
Nolunlon' even the Wise Men" appear smarter and
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05

read from those in all Sec
lions of the nation who could
not attend, undoubtedly, one
OF them a wire from Hon.
Foster Furcolo, Governor
elect of the Commonwealth
Of Massachusetts,, but display
ed AN interest that friend
"Shag" should never be for
gotten as a devoted racial
Democratic leader. An i'm
posing depression during the
testimonial banquet was ex-
Gov. Dever's allusion to Ex-
Gov. and Mayor james M.
Curley's absence because of
grave illness, he called on all
citizens of the Commonwealth
ito offer prayers for the re-
coVery Of our beloved James
Michael Curley'
PRAYERS FOR CURIEY
Dever lauded Curley as the
smybol Of resistance to those
who would Cypress minority
groups" ending his tribute,
"a friend of mine to the
crack of DOOM" st. Clair
Kirton read a dedication
poem with the American Flag
as a topical slant to "Shag'S''
life achievements.
Climactic spotlights of the
honored guests profound adj
aptability with people in ali
walks Of life including school
and college were skillfully
portrayed by Ralf Coleman
and Frank Morris with Rev
Marshall SHEPPARD, Philadel-
Continued on Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05
Hundreds Honor "Shaq /"
Taylor At Sheraton Plaza
Testimonial Banquet
By MONROE MASON

John t. Lane, Esq, Clerk
of the Boston Juvenile Court
lifted a warning hand for
silence that the Siias Frazer
Taylor Testimonial Banquet
should begin. LigthS were
dimmed for a salute to the
American Flag, the "Star
Spangled Banner" sung SUI
perbly by mezzo soprano, Ar
amaze Burrell.
Ellwood Mckinney was in
PRODUCED as the POSTMASTER.
who in turn announced Rev.
BIT. Matthews, 81, to deliver
the invocation, then fe.icita-
lions and tr'hutes began 10
widely seattle. for Dr. s.,as F.
"Shag" Taylor last Friday
night at the Sheraton Piazza
Hotel grand ballroom.
A significant interracial
greeting to a political leader
never before perfected in Bos-
ton emerged iE a fanfare of
glory on the eve of a new
year of racial expectancy.
Scores, who attended like
the writer did not have to
wonder at the spontaneous
ovation paid to a. man, "Shag"
Taylor, who in the expression
of Life during these modern
times of racial turbulence has
nobly aided to straighten
paths to amity in nation CT
unfortunate traditional delu-
Sions.
Rep. John w. Mccormack,
Democratic majority leader of
the us. House of Representa-
tives, Ex-Gov. Paul A. Dever,
of Massachusetts, Belford
J Lawson, noted racial Wash
ington, d. ttorney and
Hon. Elmer E. Carter, Com
missioner of Discrimination,
State Of New York, the main
speaker keynoted all OF the
econiums in behalf of the
guest of honor.
There was not a dull NOM
ent from beginning to end.
In order to conserve time, a
vast stack Of kilograms were
mentioned and remand un-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05
Funeral Held Next
Door As Fire
Drives Out Eight

A three-alarm fire drove
eight persons from the five
story apartment building at
534 Columbus ave last We'd
nesday.
Fire Chief Leo Driscoll said
the fire apparently started
from a defective incinerator
on the first floor and swept
up an air shaft to the roof.
While firemen fought the
flames and dense smoke pour
ed out of the burning apart
ments, a funeral service at
ChiSolm Funeral Chapel at
5S2 Columbus ave was con-
Quoted without interruption.
As a precaution a hose line
was assigned to the funeral
home.
Driven out were Mrs. Tina
Thompson, Walter Stewart,
Mrs. Jessie ]. Leonard, her
husband, Philip Mrs. Marie
Triolet, Mrs. Edith Dolby, Mrs.
Robert Kenney and Mrs. Rob-
ert Tartaris.
Damage was estimated at
$4,000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05
Sumner Tunnel Shows
Profit Of $l,131,986
For This City In 1856

The Summer Tunnel will
show a profit Of $1,131, 1886 for
the City of Boston during
1856, it was disclosed earlier
this week as the State De-
partment of Public Utilities
approved a petition of the
city for continuation of pre-
sent tolls for 1857.
At the present rate Of pro-
fit sufficient funds will be ac-
cumulated by 1868 to pay off
all outstanding bonds, and to
reimburse the city for deficits
in carrier years.
After the Mass. Port Auth
GRITTY takes over the tunnel
under last years legislation,
neither the city nor Depart
ment of Public Utilities will
have any control over tolls.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05

ST. BART OL {
CHURCH

One Of the unusual features
Of the midnight service of
Holy Communion at st. Bar
tholemew's Episcopal Church,
Cambridge, on Christmas eve
was the dedication Of gifts
and memorials. In Thanksgiv-
ing for fifty years of Holy Con-
firmation Mrs. Carmie King
gave a rear Credence Table.
A silver Host Box was dedi-
Gated in memory Of the late
Bertha Pasco the gift of Mr..
Louis Pasco, Snior Warden
Emeritus, and Mrs. Ethel
Gross. Two silver wine and
water cruets we're also dedica-
ted in memory of Mildred He
witt, the gifts of the Senior
Warden, Col. LAKELAND F. Hew-
lit.
The elements used in the
service of Holy Communion
are thus brought up to the
altar, along with money by
the people themselves and all
offered up to God to empha-
size that we all have our
selves, our souls, and bodies" :
belong to God. We present
them to him to be blessed and
he gives them back to us to
be shared.
Implicit in this ceremony is
the fact that a truly Christian
society will abolish poverty.
Mrs. Olive Johnson was chos-
en- to be Host bearer and Mr..
David Walcott the Cruets
bearer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05
Inaugural
Ball

Elaborate preparations are
being enthusiastically advanc-
ed Tor the Inaugural Ball
which is to be held at the
Sherry Biltmore Hotel, Mon
day night, Jan. 81.
A large representative citi-
zens committee co-Sponsoring
the ball include Mayor John
B. Hynes, honorary chairman;
Mrs. Gladys McAdoo and
James H. Jones, chairmen;
Mrs. Ethel H. Smith, secre-
tary; Mrs. Margaret L. Young
blood, treasurer.
The ball proceeds will ben
eft the Camp Fund of the
Women's Service Club, Mrs.
John B. Hall is the Club pres
ident.
For many years the Wo-
mems Service Club has rem
dered notable service to the
Greater Boston Community.
One of the clubs yearly pro
jectS has been to aid numer-
GUS underprivileged children
to attend summer camps
through the local settlement
houses. This year it was
brought to the attention of
some of the leadiqg citizens
that the camp fund was near
depletion and as a result a
citizens committee was form
ed to rally to the wonderful
cause.
Among the co-sponsors are:
City Greeter John D. Brown
Atty. Edward w. Brooke, Mrs.
Satyra Bennett, Atty. Mat
thew w. Bullock, Atty. Victor
c. Bynoe, Mrs. Melnea A.
Cass, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Cooper, Atty. Irwin T. Dorch,
Mrs. Constance Eldred, Mr..
Max Gold, DR.. John B. Hall,
Col. LAKELAND F Hewitt, Rev.
Charles G. Keith, Rev. and
Mrs. Samuel L. Laviscount,
Mr.. Douglas Lawson, Mr.. Leon
G. Lomax, Mrs. Cora r. Mac
Kerrow, Mrs. Harold N. Nc
Kinney, Asst Atty Gen. KEGS
Ter H. Montgomery, Councillor
Gabriel F. Piemonte, Judge
and Mrs. Bruce Robinson,
Mrs. Mabelle Scott, Atty ana
Mrs. John S. Slater, DR.. Olivia
Pearl Stokes and Rev. Nathan
Wright, Jr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05

Somehow, the economic
system is so managed that
the cost of bad habits goes
up evenly with the cost of
living.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05
CHURCH MEET IN
OKLAHOMA CITY

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA :
The 1857 session of the Board
Of Bishops, A.M.E. ion Church.
will convene at Walls Chanel
Church here January 1915.
with Bishop &C. Coleman as
host prelate and Rev. A. E.
Lilies entertainiong pastor.
The theme of the sessions
is Westward Whit Christ. O
ion" This is in keeping with
the spirit Of the bishop who
carried ion to that area, GIL.
Blackwell. Bishop RI. Jones
is the retiring chairman and
will open the first session at
1920 AM, January 9th. He
will then turn the gavel over
to Bishop HIT. Medford. who
will preside over the remaining
sessions. All Of the bishops
will participate in this SER
vice, with Bishop Jones preach
ing the annual sermon. The
Holy Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered
by Bishop Walls and Spots
wood.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05
BOSTON
BAKED
By MADE KoUNTzE

SHAG TAYLOR, in his 1855
Bay State Testimonial last
month was being hon
most anxious but unable to
loyal friend, jim Curley, was
foSt anxious but unable to
attend. Many of the political
leaders were present, includ-
ing CongrG Smen. But every
one silently Sensed Mr.. Curley
would have been present, if
possible. And there is no doubt
that Jim sent Silas his spir-
itual blessings. DR.. Taylor full
ly deserved every tribute re-
ceived last week.
JAMES CURLEY has been
more than a former Boston
Mayor, Governor and Con-
gresham. He has been friend
to every minority group
touched by his magic per-
sonaity. He became one of
the earliest Bay State cham
pions for the Co.sred Ameri-
can, and remained one OF the
longest. Even before FEPC,
James Michael was striving
to grant job capabilities and
to elevate men of c,lor to
prominence. Curley initiated
a liberalism which set the
pattern for other local lead
ers.
THE PERIOD of Curley's
political activity was influen-
tial in the rise to the fore
front of some of Boston's
keeneSt, qualified, leaders.
This is not to say Curley ell
evated them all. But his
pioneer cracking of the color
bars did help men of the Cur
ley era like Lewis, Schenck.
Bullock, Rainey, Guild, Dorch,
Mitchell, Steele, Gourdin,
Bruce Robinson, Banks and
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05
1857 BARGAINS

MAIDEN
8 Family. $50 rooms, Large
lot. Oil heat, onlv $4,000.
MAIDEN
s Room SINGLE, heated. $500.
MAIDEN
3 Family 5-6-6, 3 Heaters,
$4,000.
MAIDEN
8 Family, SIS, Handy loca-
tion. Sl0.500.
MAIDEN
2 Family. As. S10,6o0.
MEDFORD
s room single, Large LOT, VA.
appraisal. $500.
EVERETT
s room Single. Oil heat, $500
FALMOUTH
Ideal for summer and winter
5 room single $4,000.
FALMOUTH HIGHTS
l min. from the beach, IL
room. year round house large
lot only $4,000
EAST BROOKLINE ST.
3 Family only $500.
Durham ST. Back Bay
4 Family $4,000
ST. BOTOLPH ST.
4 Family SIS rooms
B-4 Renting Buying or
Selling
See A.E. ROBERTS
REALTY
S74 Mass. Ave.
Co 6-5O61
IhanEs to the Suez adven-
ture, a leading form of exer-
else IN Britain will be the
Q0O0 limo uro IL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05
Truman Not
Attending
INAUGURAL

WASHINGTON Only
one of the nations living
former presidents Her
bert Hoover - plans to at
tend president Eisenhower's
second inaugural ceremony
here Jan. 81.
Sen Styles Bridges, R., N.
H., chairman of the Con-
gressional inaugural commit
tee, said today Mr.. Hoover
had accepted an invitation
to be one of the honored
guests at the ceremony but
Harry S. Truman had de-
clined with a message say
ing, Il wish I could come
and regret that it will not
be possible to do So"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05

Lena Horne debuted at The
Waldorf Astoria, New York on
New Years eve, the biggest
night in the night club bus
mess. She became the first
star in the hotels history to
open on New Years eve.
An advantage of apartment
house living is that there's
always a janitor TO blame
everything on.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05

LANGSTON HUGHES,
brilliant author, poet and
lecturer, is winning pra Sc
for his new book, 81
Wonder as I Wander" an
autobiography covering his
travels and experiences
over the world. The book,
published by Rineheart &
Company, was released in
mid-November.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05
ALL SAINTS
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. V. E. Carter, Pastor
DR.. I. Hamilton Perkins will
address the church Brother
hood, Sunday, Jan. 10, 3 pm.
His subject will be 1.-THE
Church's Responsibility to the
Community. The public is
cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05
Refugees

In a way. one may almost
ervy the new refugees here
They're going to have the
pleasure Of discovering all the
American delights we take for
granted.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
Billy Graham,
Lashes Racial
Discrimination

New York - Evangelist Billy
Graham told his audience at Mad
ison Square Garden that Christ,
in expressing love, did not take
into account skin color, station in
life or any of the other standards
sometimes practiced today.
Graham said good Christians
love their neighbors regardless of
the color of their skin.
Addressing a seating capacity
crowd of 18,400 he said Christ
ians should take their cues from
Christ and the Bible.
"The Bible teaches that God
looks on the heart not outward
appearance" said the evangelist
from North Carolina.
In discussing the attributes of a
Christian, Graham took as his
text First John 5:13 - s"These
things have l written unto you
that believe in the name Of the
son of God that We may know that
we have eternal life"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
LAWYERS OPEN
LIBERTY CITY
OFFICE

Two attorneys have established
branch law office in Liberty
City at 67O1 NV 18th ave. The
attorneys, Murray S. Meyerson
and Edmund S. PendZisz, have
been practicing law in Miami for
number of years and are de-
sirous to extend their knowledge
and skill to those less fortunate.
Mr.. Meyerson was former
criminal investigator with the
Dade County Sheriff's Office and
served as criminal investigator
with the United Nation Com
mand Military Armictice Com
mission in Korea. He is presently
vice president Of the Fraternal
Order of Police Miami Lodge No.
20 and member of the board of
Directors Of the Police Athletic
League. He was at one time a
hitory school teacher at Miami
Edison High, also received de-
grees from the u. Of F. and the
U. of M.
Mr.. Pendzisz has been practic-
ing law in Florida for five years
and is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Miami School of Law. He
attended Rochester Business In
stitute in Rochester, NY. in 1913,
and received diploma in ac-
counting. In 1949 the University of
Miami School of Bu:iness pre-
sented him with a degree in bus
ines administration. Mr.. Pendzisz
is aI-o a member of Phi Alpha
Delta legal fraternity.
Together with practicing law,
which includes al chases of the
profession, he is epecially inter-
ested in labor relations, this en-
compass es negotiating contracts
with employers for labor and la
Dor unions. In short, the human
aspects is a great factor and Mr..
PendZisz and Mr.. Meyerson, are
greatly interested in developing
that most important phase in our
lives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13

Day Care Center No. one of the
James E. Scott Community As
ISOLATION recently presented a one
act play, "The Princess who loved
her Garden" starring Gail P.
Coachman as the princess. The
four-year-olds contributed to the
program a very colorful Rainbow
dance. The two-year-olds assisted
with the devotion. The speaker
for the occasion was Kenneth
Williams, manager of the Liberty
Square Housing project. Twenty
six children received their kin
dergarten certificates.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
INTER-CHURCH
YOUTH
PROGRAM
BEGINS

The Rev. Ralph Ro-S opens the
discussion series of the Winter
Church Youth Program, Friday,
July IL at the Mt. Tabor Baptist
Church, 7:30 pm. The Rev. Mr..
RoS, will use the theme of the
program-''B3Eic Needs of Youth"
as his topic. The following needs
of youth will be considered: The
need for vital Chrictian faith;
understanding; Christian vo-
cational guidance; Christian sex
education and rootage in the
Christian fellowship.
Other program features on al
ternate Friday nights will include
tanel discussions, debates a n d
discussion groups.
These programs are. open to
youth from all churches through
out Dade County, according to
Dolores c. Davis, president of the
Council. Adults may attend also.
The Winter Church Council is
sponsored by the Interdenomina-
tional Ministerial Alliance and the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13

Day Care Center No. 2 at James
E. Scott Homes centered their
graduation program around the
theme "My Land" The program
was highly entertaining and edu-
cational. Miss Helen Dorset, Ii
brarian at Dorsey Branch Library
was the speaker, and young as
well as old enjoyed her timely
remarks. Thirteen graduates re-
ceived their certificates with
smiles.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
Hialeah Adult
Evening Classes

Adult evening classes began at
johnson Elementary School In
Hialeah on Monday, July 8 at 7:OU
o'clock pm. Glasses run for three
hours until 10 pm.
Mrs. Zidia A. Bethel
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
THE FAIkvIEw LUTHERAN
A. Z. Setness pAstsr

Zion.
Saturday. Dec. Il:
Junior confirmation at 10 a m.
Primary and list n 2nd grades.
100 p. m
intermediate group. 3 p. n.
Sunday, Dec. IS:
Sunday school 9:45 a m.
Divine worship AT II a. m Junior
choir viii sing
intermediate S. S. Christmas pro-
gram 7:30 p m.
Monday. Dec. l6:
Council at 8 p. m.
Wednesday. Dec. l8:
Faith Circle Will meet at the Martin
Grosvold home at 2 p. m Members
serving.
Thursday. Dec. 10:
Mary Circle viii meet with Mrs.
Ole Sundheim at 2:30 p. m.
ST.. confirmation at 7 q. m.
Senior choir at z p. m.
Chitdren's choir at 8 and $50 D. m
Candlelight service at 8 p. m.
Bethel Of Cartwright:
Sunday. Dec IS:
Divine worship at $50 a. m (CST).
Sunday school 1870 a. m. (CST).
Monday. Zee Is:
Council at 730 p. m. (CST).
Saturday. Dec. 81:
Confirmation class at ! p. m (CST).
CHOIR at 2 p. m est.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
T TO CHURCHES

Local churches arranging for
special Christmas Week pro-
grams may have them published
in a group arrangement in The
Herald next week if the copy is
handed in or mailed so we re-
ceive it not later than Tuesday.
We do this every year, but some
local churches not familiar with
the practice have not been rep
resented. Please get your copy
to us so we can handle it con-
yeniently.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

KEEP UP
|...YOUR GUARD
By Can't. Donald c. Baker

High school seniors, / would
Ike to talk to you about insur-
ance. Insurance on your future,
| know that right now most OF
you are wondering what you will
be doing to make that livelihood
and build that home you are
dreaming of. Some of you no
doubt have jobs awaiting you
and others will be going to COL
lege. But who knows in these
unsettled times that he will not
be called into the active services.
This uncertainty makes it diff
cult for you to make definite
plans.
Your National Guard can help
you insure the completion of
your plans. If you are over II
years of age you may enlist in
the National Guard and receive
a deferment of your 6 months
training, until completion of
the school year. After completing
your 6 months training you may
start your job or college and full
fill your obligation with your
local Guard Unit.
The Federal economy drive has
d~rastically decreased the numbers
of men who can be sent to take
six months training. The Montana
National Guard has a very limit
ed quota. When the quota is
filled no more men may be in
Quoted, who are obligated to take
six, until a new quota is receiv-
ed.
l urge you to act now, while
there is room for you. Insure
your future, and help us keep
Guard I'D.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
TRINITY

SOhn w Chzmb611, FH4t0f
Saturday Children's Christmas
Service rehearsal $50.
Sunday - Church school 9:45.
Jr. Bible Class GAS.
Worship service 100.
Jr. choir rehearsal 200.
Tuesday - Walther League 7:D.
Wednesday,:
Jr. choir rehearsal at ZOO.
Thursday:
Mid-week Bible study 7:0.
ST.. Choir rehearsal $50.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL

PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLain, Minister
Friday at 400, Junior choir. Mrs L
J. Lee. director.
Saturday e-l2 ST.. Confirmation
Sunday:
Gas Church School. Mrs. P. Tofte.
Supt.
HOO Divine worship: 3rd Sunday
in Advent. Special Christmas music.
Welcome.
Senior Choir will practice follow
ing the church services.
ZOO D. m. Pilgrim Fellowship.
Monday:
$50 Primary Choir. Mrs. Phyllis
Ellington. director.
1870 Deacons and Deaconesses meet
ing.
Thursday at 8. Adult study course.
Welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST LATTER-DAY
SAINTS OF FAKVIEW

Gas a. m. Worship service.
1000 a. m. Sunday school.
Hoo a. m. Preaching service.
Communion service first Sunday of
month at IL 100 a. m.
Prayer service at the home of Glen
Erps second Wednesday after first
Sunday Of month at 7:30 D. m.
Pastor Glen r. Erps.
We welcome you to all of our
services.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
HOLINESS METHODIST cHoRCI
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH

AnI LArsen. PASTOR
Sunday school and Bible class at
Gas a. m.
Divine worship at IL a. m
Sunday school Christmas practice
for the smaller group at 2 p. m.
Luther League supper fellowship
with Clifford Nielsen. Dana College
representative, as speaker at 4 p. m.
Sermon theme: The Child Born
For A Great Purpose"
Monday: Boy Scouts at Z p. m.
Wednesday = Sunday school teach
ers' meeting at the church at s p. IN.
Thursday: Luther League choir at
z p. m.
Senior choir 8 p. m.
Saturday: Confirmation classes at
10 a. m
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLain, Minister
Sunday:
> a. m. Divine worship.
Special music.
10 \. m Church school. Mrs. D.
DruKy, Supt-
Wednesday:
I 10 3, Continuation.
7.30 Choir, Miss Esther Geiser, d.
rector.
Thursday at 2:O Women's Fellow
ship.
Welcome.