davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
only $40 down,
balance in budgeted
monthly payments
only $40 down,
balance in budgeted
monthly payments
regularly 54.95

Lovely Brookpo unbreoobe Postic In mixed
of emeoId eoy burgundy ond ohoeuse 45Pece set
includes each dinner pIote breed ond butter
potes and lug soups Also eoch platter divided vegetable
dish, creomer and sugar bowl with lid
WGL-Houwores Floor, North Building
Chevy Chose, Corners ond Alexondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

get big savings this aII-brass
FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE
40 balance in budgeted
regularly $3.50 ~ monthly payments
Hondsome obross fireplace ensemble includes 3f38" pull
chon with block mesh curtoins boss ondon and four
piece freet consisting of stond shovel poker and ones
Bross Firepot regularly 8.o8. Sale 608
Bross Log Corier Bosket regularly 1895. Sale 1175
~oress Floor
Aexondio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

A complete set, 24-inch red or
green enomeled steel tobIe plus
54-inch umbrella thot's rain
and sunoroof. Use together OF
seporotely.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
Montana 1856
Driver License
Activity Report

Captain Gordon X. McDermid
Chief of the Driver License Sec
ton of the Montana Highway Pa
troll, said today 178,002 Montana
driver licenses were issued dur
ing 1856.
McDermid said the driver ex-
aminers conducted 58,455 exami-
nations during 1855. Fifty-one
thousand, five hundred and eight
were for operator licenses, 5,947
for chauffeur licenses and 1,01O
for learners. He said more than
10000 of the 1856 licenses were
issued to drivers who were licens-
ed for the first time in Montana
in 1856.
The duplicate license business
scared last year with 4,931 Ii
censes being issued to Montana
drivers who submitted notarized
applications saying that they had
lost their original driver licenses.
Also, 5000 motorists neglected
to renew their licenses and were
re-examined before receiving re-
newals. Motorists are urged to
their licenses at least 80
days before the expiration date
shown on the licenses.
McDermid said Montana driv-
.rs who make application for the
driver license test should study
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
Mona News
BY Mona School

Bert and Jean Bidegaray anc
Father Heretick were supper
, guests at the Joe Schmitz hom,
Sunday.
Mrs. Haste was an overnight
guest at the Calvin Steppler home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
were in Alexander, N. D. Tues
day. They also were in Sidney
a short while on their return
where they found George Curtis
visiting friends and waiting for
a chance to come to the country
to visit a while. He stayed with
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler un-
til Friday afternoon when he
went to visit the Harold Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peterson
OF Sidney brought their daughter
Patty to stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H. Parsons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reitar Coffman while her par
ents attended the tournament in
Billings. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson
and Patty were dinner guests at
the Parsons home Wednesday.
The last word received from
Mrs. Spencer stated that she was
in Augusta with her daughter
and plans to be home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons
and Sonia were shoppers in VIII
liston Wednesday. Barbee remain
ed in Culbertson with her aunt,
Mrs. Paul Jacobs, and Penney
stayed on the farm with her
grandparents.
Mrs. o. H. Parsons and Lloyd
visited Mrs. Sowle Tuesday.
Jim Martin had dinner with
and Mrs. Kenneth Foss Tues
day.
Bert and Jean Bidegaray were
in Sidney this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and JEANNE were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Miller
and Tommy Thursday night.
Henry o. Peterson and Fred
Thompson attended a tax associa-
ton meeting in Sidney Thurs
day evening.
Bert and Jean Bidegaray were
visitors at the Victor Irigoin
nome Friday evening.
Baker Finnicum brought his
tractor over to Calvin Steppler's
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
Conservation
Contract Deadline
Reset to April Is

The deadline for signing Sol
Bank Conservation Reserve con.
tracts to begin in 1857 has beer
extended to April Is from the
original closing date of March Is
Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricultur-
al Sterilization and Conservation
administrative officer today re-
minded farmers.
This action was taken because
of the current heavy work load
in County ASC offices, where, in
addition to Conservation Reserve
contracts, agreements are now be-
ing signed on spring planted "ba-
sic" crops for the 1857 Soil Bank
Acreage Reserve program, Kol-
stad explained. Under the 1857
Acreage Reserve, farmers have
until March 8 for agreements COW
ering spring wheat in Montana.
1t is not contemplated that these
dates will be extended.
The Conservation Reserve is
the long-range program of the
Soil Bank. Under it the farmers
may sign contracts to divert gen.
eral crop land from the produc-
ton of crops to soil and water
conservation uses, tree planting,
and wildlife protection for periods
of 3, 5, OF 10 years. On the 5
and 10 year contracts, payments
of 80 percent of the cost of es-
ta%blishing a conservation practice
may be made to participants. All
participants will receive annual
per acre payments for land in
the reserve for the duration of
their contracts when they remain
in compliance with the program.
Signup of Conservation Reserve
contracts to begin in 1858 is ex-
pected to begin late this summer
or early in the fall, Kolstad adj
ded.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
PAINTING PUMP HANDLES
DOES NOT MAKE
BETTER WATER
BY Rev. John Chambers
Trinity Lutheran Church

Painting pump handles will
never improve the quality o
we'll water. If the well has beer
poisoned, we can paint and pol
ish the fixtures as much as we
want - the water will remain
contaminated.
In the field of morals and re-
ligion, men have been painting
pump handles for generations -
and wonder why the well springs
of human behavior have never
changed.
1t takes far more than a new
years resolution Dr. a turning
over of a new leaf or a swearing
off of bad habits to change the
nature of a man.
Man by nature has been in
curably contaminated - incur
able, except by the grace of God.
He is born in sin. THAT which
is born of the flesh is flesh,"
says Christ.
By nature he is spiritually
blind, spiritually dead, and spirit
ually at enmity with God. l Cor.
2:14, Eph. 81; Rom. 81.
To speak to a man, as he is by
nature, about the Golden Rule,
or the Sermon on the Mount"
is as futile as pumping a dry
well. There just isn't anything
there.
Except a man be BORN
AGAIN." says Christ, she can
not see the kingdom of God" Not
reformation, but regeneration is
mans most desperate need. Not
new habits but a new heart.
And this new birth comes only
by the acceptance of the Gospel
Of Christ. A man who has seen
himself for what he really is, and
hen has found salvation in the
atonement of Jesus Christ, has
from death into life. eff
any man be in Christ, he is a
lew creature" says ST. Paul.
Has the well spring of your
ife been changed through faith
Christ? Or are you merely
pump handles?
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
Scout Roundtable
Held at Fairview

Boy Scout leaders and commit
tee members of Sidney and Fair
view net at the Lions club hal
tuesday evening in a roundtable
discussion and a training session
under the direction of Henry Oft
of Sidney.
During the leadership program
Chuck Healey, district scout ex-
ecutive of Glendive, related the
story Of scouting to the group
and showed a film relative to
scouting. Gene Gaming of Sidney
reported on the religious awards
that could be earned by Sciuts
and Don Coutts Of Sidney ex-
planned the Tenderfoot require
ments.
Gil Foss told of the parents
part in the Scouting program and
Otto Habedank explained the fl
nancing of the Boy Scout organ
ization.
Prior to the formidable meet
ing the group enjoyed a $50 din
ner in conjunction with the Fair
view Lions club.
Those present at the meeting
were: Kenneth Johnson, Otto
Habedank, John Hall, Henry An
derson, Don Coutts, Gene Gaming,
Gil Foss, Henry Oft, Chs. c..
Walker, Myron Baszler, Cliff
Larson, John Staggner, all of
Sidney; Chuck Healey of Glen
dive; Keith Taylor, Gaar Thomas,
Ernest Jenkins, Afford Setness,
Dick Huber, Ire Erickson and
Earl Harden, all of Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

Hagen stayed in for the week
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Virgil
and Billie were Sidney business
shoppers Wednesday.
Levon Schlenz and Dolores
Sheehan were Sidney callers
Wednesday evening attending the
show. Alice Seaman and Jerry
Hagen attended also.
Mr.. Ira Partin of Sidney is
helping Levon and Priny Schlenz
get their tractors lined up in
good shape for spring work.
Edgar Keller and daughter Lila
made a trip out to their farm
here in this district Monday af-
ternoon.
Steve and Pete Ruffatto and
Mrs. George Fisher made a trip
to Sidney to visit with their
wife and mother who is in the
hospital.
Priny and Irene Schlenz made
a hurried trip to Sidney to get
tractor repairs and / went to
e the doctor.
George Fisher, Virgil Cornelia
and Pete j. Ruffatto attended the
taxpayers meeting in Sidney
Thursday evening.
Mr.. aid Mrs. George Fisher
and Dan and Jerry went to Sid
ney Friday to bring Mike, Jack
and Mrs. Hagen home for the
week end.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and Bill
lie accompanied George Fishers
to Sidney Thursday. She visited
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Osborn and Billie and Dannie
went to the show.
We r glad to report that
Mrs. Steve Ruffatto was able to
return home Friday afternoon.
The following were at the
school giving it a final going
over: The Pete J. Ruffattos, Les
lie Candies, Mel Rauschendorfers,
Cornelia and j. Ruffatto.
Mrs. Mary Fisher arrived in
lime to put up some new cur
so now the time has come
when the school bell will again
ing for another nine months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
md family and Mrs. George Fish
IT and Dan and Jerry were cof-
ee guests at the Bertha Cornelia
lome Friday afternoon.
Ira Partin returned home Fri
lay after spending a day and
half at the Priny Schlenz's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carda and
>huck were Sidney business call
rs Saturday.
Mrs. Dave Steppler was a bust
Iess caller in Sidney Saturday.
Floyd and Debbie Candee Wis
ted with their grandparents, the |
lloyd Candies Saturday night
nd Peggy Ruffatto visited with I
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
THE d M HERALD -
Thurs, March II, 1857 ~

Mrs. Anton Stockstad of Miner,
N. d. DIETER known to US as
Mrs. Laura Foss) that her hus-
band had passed away that day
of a heart attack. Her son Junior
Foss left on the train from Will
liston Thursday evening to at
tend the funeral Saturday, March
8. Our sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Stockstad and relatives dur
ing this time of sorrow.
The Mona School PTA movies
will be held March goth in the
Mona school house at 7:30 p. m.
Everyone is invited.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
RicIley
Helen Hanson

R. T. Hurdle of Billings was
q dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Zieglsr Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Unruh
went to Circle Tuesday where
they attended the funeral of John
Friedlund at the Masonic Temple.
Charles Miller and daughter
Sally Miller drove to Miles City
Saturday a week ago where they
attended the annual banquet for
the employees of Midland Lum-
Der Co. Mr.. Miller reported there
were SIS employees present from
nine yards.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

Thursday afternoon to have some
work done on it.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Steppler
and children, Lloyd Flom and
Bud Davis were supper guests
at the Calvin Steppler home last
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
Finnicum and son, Tiny Finnicum
and Mrs. Haste and Dorlin came
later in the evening to watch TV.
Cal Steppler and George Curtis
were in Sidney Friday morning.
Harold Martin, Donald and
Darold were in Culbertson Fri
day.
Our community was deeply
saddened Tuesday to hear from
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

the John Ruffattos while their
parents attended the card party
MI. and Mrs. Franklin Cor
nelia and twin girls were shop
ping in Sidney Saturday. In the
afternoon they left for North Da-
kota to visit with a sister.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

the Driver Manual. Last year,
more than 1885 failed the test
on the first attempt. Montana law
permits applicants to take the
driver test three times in a six
month period, although patrol
policy has been not to test the
same person twice in one day.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
NOTICE

The Herald has made arrange
msnts with a competent office ma
chimes ssrvicsman to take care
OF repair work on ~tYpswritsrs and
other office machines for local
people. He will b. here at inter-
walls of every three weeks. Leave
your machine with NJ or call and
give US your name and address
and he will call TO see you when
he u In Si6neY. Site
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

READ HERALD WANT ADS
SEND Us YOUR NEWS rrEMsI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Viola Cossell Is
Honored During
Supervisors Week

Communication Is dus the many
c5.worksra u the 81 paul Gospel
Choral Dmon fag the wonderful
cooperation shown during super
aafs Week Mrs X. Whitm0re.
publicity chairman said this week
The service started October q
az IN OHvet Baptist church. Rsy
q " Hunter Was host pastor The
theme FOR the week was Love
Rev Hunter was guest speaker
the first night which honored the
presidents ard he brought an 10
splrng mesaage
0rfober ~ uas choir directors
night and The message was
brought BY REV John Young, pas
tor ~ Bethesda Baptist church
Minneapolis. which was wonderful
Music Was By the various groups
Rev jerome Del Pine pastor
~ Campngr Methodist church
brought the messaEe Friday Oc
tGber % Music WAS furnished hy
TIE Youth Department This ser
vice was a project brought from
the National Convention az Ch0tm
and Chgruses and uaa sponsored
by the supervisor 4g this youth
department Z
The week vas etimaxed on sur
day October ~ when the senior
and youth departments hon0red
their president Mrs Viola Casseli
foF ~ years Of diHgsnt service
Various chulFs II the Twin Cities
we're invited 20 participate ana
they presented great musical
Rev Stanley King. assistant
pastor ~ zion Baptist Church
Minneapolis delivered heart
warming message This service
was Il spiritual feast Greetings
and kilograms from ehuirs Choir
usea snd friends we're reserved
Members ~ the 81 Paul Cos
pei Choral Union presented Mrs
C'rearll a4tb a beautiful choir mas
terH and directors robe and
seven piece atycs service with the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
BEAuUCiaNS RETURN
FROM IOWA MEET

Officers og the Minneapolis
Reautioians Chapter No 2IO.
returned Monday evening from
ICES Moincs. Ia where they at
tended The Seventh Annual Edu.
cational Clinic sponsored by the
lows Bssutlciara The eltnig was
held November 2 Q and 4 At tine
Malulausr hotel
Attending from tho Minneapa-
Ia chapter were Mrs Ruby
Hawcltan president Mrs Rather.
toe white. vice president and Mrs
YvaEne Jones'. secretary
The sessions we're educational
ard very instructive with many
new ideas and demonstrations that
are important improvements In
the methods now used
THE Minneapolis Chapter No
80 viii holi a cHnic December /
thru the 3r5 At Phyllis whtatlry
House sop Aldrtch Az n Orvius
Nelson II the House II Nelson IN
Chicago will attend this cHme
Delegates are expected frum sew
eral aut.of town chapters thru.
aHt the midwest, to attend this
clsnip
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Communion Meditation" not
ms Communion Sunday. Nov 8
was Or Massey's sermon topic.
Text used for parts Of the sermon
was Luke 22-if.
Or Massey explained the two
ordinances OF Communion in our
Church They are Baptism and the
Lords supper Quoting a passage
Of pF Massey, The greatest quail
ity we possess at Communion time
is geumngne~s
Members who Joined Sunday
were Mrs Mary Bouie and Mrs
Jewel Henry
Annual Veterans Day given By
the Senior Choir will be Nov. 10
at 7 p m. All members and friends
are urged 20 attend The follow
ing Friday, Nov IS, the Usher
Hoard under the direction Of Mrs
Ethel Massey viii present q one
act play, "A Bakers Dozen
The financial clerk is urging all
members 20 bring their envelope
giving up-t0-date reports Mem
bers with all envelopes turned in
viii be- listed on the Honor Roll
Next Sunday IL a m. Dr
Massey breaches Sherrts Ma.
GtaEo. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

Concluding an enjoyable
weeks ytBt renewing old friend
ships and meeting aew aequaints
angss Mrs Louis pumuett ~
New York C4ty left BY plane for
her homie nu Monday November
3 she was the houseEtisst of Mr.
and Mrh paul Thautaaon OF 100
lgtehart Av
MR. pummett the former
Audrey Reatrisc % New York at
tsnd~d the University of Mime
sofa where she graduated IN 1870
Ia dental hygiene During her en-
r1llmeut at the University, Mrs
Dtmmett made heG horne in both
Minneapolis and 50 Paul
She was extended many social
ceurtasges BY the Mraara and
Mines James Q Mann, Rheadus
Fletcher Hen Alexander psul
curry ard Robert Pierre
Tier urst vtait to the Twin CT.
los since graduation, abe enjoyed
rrminls,ing and being bricfed on
happenings 81 the twin towns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Jyfh Annoai Observance
American Fdoeoiion Week
ny The American legion

The week az November 10 thFH
the t8tb win mark the gTth An
nuJ observance 81 American Ed
ucaglon werk BY thr American
LeNap Again this year xe viii
work IN close cooperation with the
National Education Association
the National Congress % PA and
the United states office IN plan
ring a community observance
which VII facua attention on the
accomplishments ard needs q Cur
shoots
THE American Legion urges
every post and auxiliary Go take
an active part ia observance %
these DAYS Visit yDpr sehg,als bra
yome nnre familiar with their
problems and take action to solve
these problems
This announcement Is made by
LesUe Lawrence Pest ard Aus
iltsry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Statement hy FRANK VI smith
President. -, Paul Branch
NAAIp

Congratulations to the sppkra
man Recorder newspapers ard TO
the authors ~ what About pa
elimination IN Minnesota 2" rhesc
Articles exposing the subtle dis
etiminatpry practices ~ Our Min
neapta employment market are
excellent and though I find their
subject disturbing Feei they
should have been written long be-
fore this time
Please 80 the same about h0us
ms and insurance both subjects
being elnss 10 the heart ~ me
NAACr and the latter very close
% mr personally
WIN the passage of FEPC teE
lalation on both the city snd state
levels we Of the NAACp were
hopeful that such practices would
fade from our employment scene
~ '@'fa&&-s NhM NtEfa hl2h wv HFft
laubrJ the human element
pu several occasions wr have
made complaints 10 the FEpc but
were Informed that a shortage OF
qualified personnel is responsible
m part. fof the Commissions tn
ability Go investigate many cases
with iha thpruughnras they de-
mabde1 It tHu is trtte then The
NAAtp feels strongly that 81
forts should he made hv ouy may
Or ani similarly responsible myru.
bgrs ~ b1r city government 90
enlarge thr atsff ~ 50 vital an
agency a. che FEr Commission sa
that lf san Function properly
0or Egyvruor during his recent
travels ta rekvo made rather
eathiHg attacks against the lat.
&c EagR rntRigH3 But aocz We and
eUr Mayer fail % realize that
LITTLE Rock ia 81 pad wrEs
just beyond tFr snst tails 81 au
mterstafge1 ARA malone uan3nE
FEpCF
Again ! say The articles have
been stimulating Keep up the
Goad work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Iomes Hudson Is
Eleeted President Graham
Temple Usher Board

The Usher Board % Graham
Temple Church Of God I'm Christ
held its annual election OF Off.
GERS At the home OF Mrs Horace
Wu. so5 Humboldt Az ". on Oc-
taher 30.
Officers elected for the ensu-
ing year are James Hudson. presl-
dent. Mrs Juaulta Davis. seere-
tary. Mrs Horace I'm treasurer
and Mrs Jucsue Westbfoolts, re-
porter
other members present were
Charles James Ir, Melvin Ham
urud and Mrs Lorraine Lester
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

Dak Leaf Art Itubt The gak
fs.f A rg.t ne, a. ,bc b.,,a a,
M, f,sa u,gns an panBa A.
an rt,,rusay .ftrrp.,g rrta,,gr
=, 49, a., tg,.a ,,e.,ss,,, rrs
.tdsJ pt,,. ,y.y. atsrasa.4 ~,
,ha cI,tbss animal fatytsf,,as Ain.
,.r nar,y rts ,.,t a.rst.og WIN
he yV.apa.a,g ss.gs,sbsr "a odtb
49, f.t. t.sgs.. ta4g p.ns,.
A. "a Easfs,a
,e
an, =, -.
....
... o..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

NEWS
ZION BAPTIST

Wherefore seeing we also are
eofnpasset about with 50 great a
cloud Of witnesses, let as lay a.
side every weight. and the sin
which doth so easily beset VS., and
let Us run with patience the race
that lis set before u.s." This was
the text for our pastors sermon
which was entitled Laying Aside
Weights The congregation partl-
cipated In the responsive reading.
Alteration
The visitors present were Mrs.
Hattie Carter Of Keokuk. Iowa,
and Mrs. Annie L. Pinkney Of
this city
The guest speaker for the Bap-
ust Training Union was Mr.. John
Warder. who spoke on hIs good
viii tour in Japan
lions first half-hour broadcast
from WMIN began az 8 p m. and
was followed By a repeat perform
ance Of Gods Trombone Our
revival services began at 5 p. m.
on Monday. November 4th.
You are always welcome az
zion. The Friendly Church -
Evelyn Smith, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
KATIE q. HARRIS
RITES, FRIDAY, NOV. 8

services for Gr Katie b.
Harris 81 zI97 Firm Az IS VITO
died st her home On Saturday
November 2 wlil BE- held at ?
n Friday November 3. az the
ssai Funeral Chapel Rev J G.
Virgins ALL officate assisted b.
Bishop W Graham % Graham
Chapel Church of God IN Christ
Mrs Harris had been 10 poor
health for SOME time and was
taken seriously 1T t~o weeks
prior 10 her death She was born
in W1noBa. Miss, and came 20
Minneapolis in 1915 where she had
lived antH 1916 After the death
Of her husband. she moved to
Chicago She returned 70 Mime
spolis May q, 1857
she vas a member ~ Fourth
Street Church ~ God IN Christ
Surviving are two uieres. Mrs
Ethel y whiekum. Minneapolis.
with whom ahe lived and Mrs
MARY Alice Blair % Chicago. two
stepdsughters Mrs Rose Mo
grue and Mrs Josephine Ray
both Of Chicago and two nephswa.
simon and Guas Carr both Of
Minneapolis
Burial will be W Crystal Lake
cemetery with Neal Funeral
Home ia charge Of the service
Ms Blair Mrs McGuie ard
Mrs ray came 20 the city 30 at,
tend funeral services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
srr. oLNEI BAPTIST

THE Awfal End OF A Promised
Life was the subject Of the mes
sage at the morning worship de-
iiyered by the pastor Rev Il H..
Hunter Sunday, November 8
Two persons were added 70 the
church membership
Baptism followed the morning
Worship.
The evening message delivered
by pastor Hunter was very spirit
gal ard was on the Lord supper
Communion was administered and
the right hand Of fellowship ex
tended 20 new members
&uslC for the day was provided
by the Gospel Chorus and the
Senior Choir.
Rev Hunter with Deacon Yukgr
Caasel ard VI r Bell partlcjpat-
ga IN the ordination service al
Pilgrim Baptist church on Sunday
afternoon
The Mines. Elizabeth Smith
Dorsey Bel. T.. Carmichael and
Josephine HaRan attended the
World Community Day Service AZ
St Fauls Evangelical ard Re
former church on November / and
the luncheon.
Mines r. II Hunter, Matte
Avery Josephine Hagan and
Dorothy Masde attended a ban
g1et AZ Pilgrim Baptist church
sponsored By the Business and
Professional Women Of St Paul
United church Women held at g.
rs p m November /
Several members remain on our
sick list Cards and calls viii be
appreciated
Visitors during the day were
Mrs Magda Hunt and Mrs Young
uf Pilgrim Baptist church
You're welcome at Mt Olivet
~ an times and al services.