davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
Holy Week
Worship At
Trinity Church

The death-day of the Lord will
be commemorated at Trinity Lu-
theran church with a special
worship and Communion service
on Good Friday evening at 7:3O.
Registration for the Holy Supper
may be made on Thursday morn
ing and afternoon.
An early morning worship SER
vice will be conducted at Trinity
on Easter at 800 besides the
regular morning worship at 11:O0.
Trinity's junior choir under the
direction of Melvin Ganskop, will
render the music for the early
worship and the Sr. choir direct
ed by Knut Hoversten will sing
for the 1900 service.
If you have no church home,
Trinity invites you to worship
the crucified and risen Savior
during this sacred season and ev-
ery Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
BY THE MAYOR

Whereas, There are in the city
of Sidney many crippled chill
dren and adults; and
Whereas, The responsibility of
giving each child a chance at
health and happiness and a flu
ture means of livelihood is a re-
sponsibility we must take upon
ourselves to maintain and assure
a future strength and security
for our city and nation; and
Whereas, The necessary SER
vices for crippled children are
efficiently and effectively pro-
vided by the Montana Society for
Crippled Children, the Easter
Seal Society in this state; and
Whereas, Advances in medical
research have produced CORES
ponding advances in rehabilita-
tive treatment and increase in
costs; and
Whereas, The annual Easter
Seal campaign of the Montana
Society for Crippled Children is
the chief source of support of
many services to the crippled in
Montana:
Therefore, /, j. M. Suckstorff,
the Mayor of Sidney, do hereby
proclaim the day of Saturday,
April 20, 1857, as
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
Homstad Named
To Legion Post

Clarence w. Homstad, Fair
view, a member of Richland Post
No. II, American Legion, was
elected to the post of District
Vice Commander at the spring
district meeting held in Forsyth,
last Sunday. This district, known
as Powder River District No. 10
comprises the 10 posts located il
Southeastern Montana.
Homstad has been very active
in Legion affairs, both on the
local and district levels. He
served as adjutant of the local
post for IL terms, assuming
the job as commander in the
1954-55 term. He has been a
member of the executive board
for the past two years. In 1855
Sc he acted as district adjutant
under Harold Mercer, who was
district commander at that time.
Other district officers elected
at the Forsyth meeting included,
Lyle Horr, Miles City, command
er; Casey Johnson, Forsyth, SER
geant-at-arms; Ray Evans, For
syth, chaplain. The positions of
district adjutant and finance of
ficer will be filled by appoint
ment by the new district COM
mander.
A fine delegation from the To-
cal post and auxiliary attended
the meeting. Hurry Carey, COM
mander of Richland Post No. IL,
indicated that 10 posts we're rep
resented and that all district of
ficers, together with the Depart
ment Adjutant, Chef Shore, and
the Department Vice-Commander,
Harold Brubaker, were in at
tendance. He said that the bust
ness session began at 100, run
ming until almost 500. At $50
a banquet was held with so many
in attendance that they had to
be fed in two shifts.
Carey stated that the depart
ment officers urged all posts to
get their reservations in to the
department for the state conven-
ton which will be held in Helena
on July i9, 20 and 81. Five mem
.ers of Richland Post No. %
have already secured their reser-
vations and it is hoped that there
will be several more submitted
before the deadline.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
Easter Sunday Services
At Sidney Churches
Easter Program
At Lonsdale
Methodist Church

1t was announced by the Rev.
Reuben Dutton of the Lonsdale
Methodist church that in keeping
with the program of past years,
that Easter, this great Christian
Festival Day, will open with a
Sunrise Service at 6:15 a. m. The
Youth Fellowship will unite with
the young people Of the Congre-
gational churches. There will be
special solos and duets and short
talks by several of the young
people out on the hill west of
Sidney. After the outdoor meet
ing the young people of the three
cooperating churches will return
to their own churches where they
will have their annual Easter
breakfast, after which will come
the regular Easter Sunday SER
vices.
1t was stated by Rev. Dutton
that twelve persons were receiv-
ed into the membership of the
church on Palm Sunday, and that
ID children and adults were Civ
en- the Sacrament of Baptism. The
Rev. Dutton requested that 9TH
ers desiring the Sacrament of
Baptism for themselves or their
children should contact him be-
fore Sunday. The Morning Ser
vice will be enriched by special
organ and piano numbers, also
the choirs under the direction of
Knute Hoversten and Mrs. Walter
Quilting will sing special an
thems in keeping with the Easter
Day. All newcomers, and those
not affiliated with other churches
are cordially invited to worship
here.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
EASTER SERVICE
PROGRAM AT L
CHURCH

r. u. Jensen, faStOr
Mrs. Marjorie ThOgersen, or
ganist, Miss Airline Tiegen, choir
director.
Good Friday, 10 a. M:
Organ Prelude, God So Low
ed the World"
Solo: Were You There When
they Crucified My Lord?" Mrs.
Pavek.
Ritual and Sermon b ythe pas
tor.
Postlude: praise Be to Thee.
Easter Sunday:
1.-TWO Services at church,
6 a. m. Sundrise Resurrection
Memorial.
Prelude: Jesus, Joy of Mans
Desiring"
Organ-piano duet by TULANE
Hoversten and Conrad Hansen.
Anthems of Praise by the
Mems quartet.
The Resurrection Story by the
pastor.
Anthem: Christ, the Lord is
Ris'n again!" League choir.
IL a. m. - Festival Worship
Service:
Organ Prelude: Easter Melo-
dies.
Anthem: 1.-THE Lord is Arisen,
Senior choir.
Solo: "Open the Gates of the
Temple. Anna Lund.
Sermon: "Our Living Hope by
Christ's Resurrection"
Offertory: Violin-piano duet,
"Hosanna", Organist and Carol
Frandsen.
Postlude: "Sing O. Heavens!"
(This will also be Rev. Jen-
sens farewell se~rvice).
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
For Thee Live
Here Sunday At
Peoples Church

The Peoples Congregational
church school will view the color
ed filmstrip, For Thee / Live"
this Easter Sunday morning at
GAS am. Mrs. Robert Bradley will
guide the worship.
The color filmstrip, For Thee
/ Live" centers about Jim, a young
man who has just been graduated
with honors from an engineering
school. AS is the case with many
such graduates today, he is faced
with a number of job opportunities.
Which shall he choose: the one Of
fering the highest salary and the
most personal convenience, or one
that considers service more i'm
portant than salary? Will his de-
cision be determined on the basis
of his Christian convictions? This
is the message of the filmstrip:
He who would be greatest, let
him be servant of ALL"
We see Jim on his day of gradu-
alton as the filmstrip begins. Then
it pictures the boyhood of Jim and
the incidents that were important
in the formation of his character.
Jim's teen-age difficulties are
shown. The filmstrip indicates
how they were wisely faced and
handled by Christian parents.
Some Of Jim's experience as a
student on a college campus are
described, including his choice be-
tween the superficial or the last
ing values of college life. Jim's
choice of a job is based on the
opportunity for service as a re-
suit of his careful Christian nur-
ture.
Parents are cordially invited to
attend with the children and all
visitors are Welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
Special Easter
Services At
PEOPLES Church

Two Easter Sunday services
will be held at Peoples Congre-
gational church at 8 a. m. and
IL a. m. respectively. These err
vices will be almost identical
with the junior choir under the
direction of Mrs. Wayne Cum
ming plus the %soloist, Mrs. C..
Petersen, and Mrs. H. Rounce,
organist at the first service. The
Primary Choir under the direct
ton of Mrs. Phyllis Ellington and
senior choir under the direction
Of Mrs. John Walburn with Mrs.
H. Rounce, organist, will share
appropriate Easter music at the
second service. The minister will
conclude his series on Victorious
Living" with "In Christ We Ov-
ercome Death"
A special offering will be given
to "Our Christian World Mis-
sion" Youth of this church along
with youth from the Lonsdale
Methodist church plan to share
an Easter Sunrise Service at
$50 on the west side of Sidney.
At GAS the church school will
share the film strip for the quar-
ter entitled, For Thee l Live"
The Christian way of life makes
a difference in the conduct of
each Christian and in the we'll
being of others. Being a Christian
involves belief, belonging, and
behavior. Mrs. Robert Bradley
will lead the worship service.
A nursery for pre-school chill
dren is being held in the Kin
dergarten Department during the
HOO service. A cordial welcome
is extended to all.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
Ten Schools 70
Music Festival

Superintendent of Glendive
Public Schools, w. w. Wetzel,
announces that approximately
100 students from ten eastern
Montana schools will be partici-
pating in the 26th annual Music
Festival to be held in the Daw-
son County High School auditori-
UNI Friday, April 26 and Satur-
day, April 81. Schools included
will be Glendive, Baker, Richey,
Terry, Sidney, Fairview, Circle,
Savage, Wibaux and Lambert.
On Friday, April 26, the solo
lists and small ensemble groups
will present their selections for
comments and civilizations by the
judges. The instrumental solos
and ensembles will be judged by
DR.. Frank Simon and DR.. H. D..
Harmon Mr.. Jack Donavan will
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
A APART

A very impressive Day Apart
Service was observed by the Wom-
ans Society Of the Lonsdale Meth
odist church at 2 pm. Tuesday.
The call to worship was given by
the President, Mrs. Afford Bahls,
and after singing the hymn spirit
of God Descend Upon My Heart,
Mrs. Dutton read several passages
of scripture followed by prayers
given in unison by the group. The
solo parts we're sung by Mrs. John
Walburn accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Lionel Gall. After par
taking of the sacrificial meal, the
offering was received, and the
meeting closed with the benedic-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
Sidney Host To
District WV
Spring Meeting

Post No. 4099 of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars was host to the
spring meeting of District No. S
of the VFW, Saturday, April 10.
Over 100 delegates registered
from Malta, Glasgow, Wolf Point,
Circle, Plentywood, Scobey, Med
icine Lake, Froid, Culbertson,
Poplar and Sidney. District Com
mander Fred Masser of Circle
presided at the meeting held at
the Sidney VFW Post Home. Re-
ports were submitted at this meet
ing by commanding officers of
all posts represented, giving de-
tails of work done on a local
level. A complete report on the
progress of the Montana Farm
stead now being constructed at
the VIEW National Home was
given by Don O'Brien, who is
a member on the National Com
mittee. Don, with other Off
Gals of the Department of Mon
tana, will attend the official dedi-
cation of the Farmstead in Eaton
Rapids, Michigan, next month.
Elected to serve District No. 5
for the following year were Alvin
copeland, commander, of Plenty
wood; and Dwayne Raymond, e
nior vice commander, of Malta.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Dis
trict No. S met at the Moose
Lodge hall with Rita Lindblum
of Plentywood presiding. Reports
of local activities were given by
each of the presidents of the
posts represented. Elected to
serve for the following year were
Gladys Hippo of Froid, president,
and Lila Raymond of Malta, Sc
nior vice president.
The regular semi-annual ban
quet was held following the
meeting, at st. Philomena's Cath
Ole school gymnasium at which
Senator Don Nutter of Richland
county, was featured speaker.
Senator Nutter, in his talk to the
VFW delegation, urged the par
ticipation of each and every citi-
zen in the affairs of local, state
and national government and en-
phasized the importance of the
individual.
Among those introduced at the
banquet were Department Com
mander Harold Anderson of
Bridger, Senior Vice Commander
Robert Durkee of Havre, District
Vice Commander Dale
of Circle, Department
Observation-Disclosures Kenneth
Schrivner of Helena, Department
Chaplain Bruce Hobbs of Miles
City. National Color Bearer Buryl
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
EASTER AT
SAVAGE CHURCH

A 3O-VOlce choir Will sing HE
Lives Again." an Easter choir
cantata by j. w. Kenney on East
er Sunday evening at 8 pm. in
the Savage Lutheran church. The
combined choirs of the Savage
Congregational church and the
Savage Lutheran church will sing
under the direction of Miss Esther
Geiser; Don Price, assistant. Ruth
Johnson is the piano accompanist;
Elaine Larson, the organist. Solos
will be sung by Marilyn Nelson,
Don Price, Mrs. Lila Price and
Rev. Bernard McLain. A duet will
be sung by Mrs. La Donna Etzel
and Mrs. Margaret Ann Wind.
The Easter numbers r as fol-
lows: Faith is the Victory" RE
member Joseph's Garden; mo
Mortal Man; unseen Angels;
"Galilean, Thou Hast Conquered;
"Joy Cometh in the Morning;
"Never Such a Morning.; "The
Magdalene'; BELLS of Resurrec-
ton Day; Lord of the Garden;
"He Lives"
Friends are cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
Daylight Saving
Plan Tabled BY
Merchant Group

Daylight Saving Time for the
summer months was tabled for
this year at a meeting of the
Sidney Chambers Merchant COM
mittee. While the majority favor
ed Daylight Saving, it was gen.
orally agreed it should be estab-
lished on an area basis and also
after a poll of city and rural
shoppers.
The Minnesota legislature is
now considering daylight saving
for that state. According to a
Minneapolis newspaper story, it
has the backing of the Farmers
Union. Edwin Christensen and
M. w. Thatcher, Farmers Union
leaders have supported the leg
islation. In Montana, Butte and
Anaconda have again approved
daylight saving.
A slight change in store hours
for only the summer months,
May through August, is planned
by quite a number of retail and
service groups. The summer clos
ing will be at 500 p. m. for most
groups with the exception Of
grocery stores and some scattered
firms. Actually, this is only a
80 minute change and some re-
tail and service groups have been
closing at 500 p. m. for several
years.
The Merchants group is also
asking for suggestions locally for
the establishment of a shoppers
lounge or rest area This need
has been agreed on by the COM
mittee, the Richland County
Planning Board and the Home
Makers groups. Ideas should be
referred to the Chamber office or
to Dick Tippett and Al Sobo-
lik.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
EASTER SERVICES at
ALLIANCE CHURCH

The day will begin at 500
a. m. in the church with our
annual Sunrise Service. Sunday
school will convene at 1000 a. m.
In the morning worship service
is at HOO. The male quartet will
be singing and the pastor will be
speaking on the subject, "The
Road to Emmaus.
The evening service will begin
at 7:30 p. m. at which time the
church choir under the direction
of Everett Robert will present a
sacred concert.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
SPECIAL EASTER
SERVICES AT
CHURCH

The Rev. Thurlow c. Nelson
Jr., vicar of st. Lawrence Epis-
copal church announces a spe-
cial service for Good Friday will
be held in the church at 7:30
p. m. The service for Easter Day
will be the Holy Communion at
800 a. m. This will be the only
service on Easter. A light break
fast will be served following the
Easter Communion in the base
ment by the ladies of the st.
Lawrence Guild.
Bring the whole family to the
Easter service and stay for this
hour of fellowship afterward.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
EASTER LILY TAG DAY

And urge all citizens to gen.
erously support the 1857 Easter
Seal campaign for crippled chill
dren.
In witness hereof, / have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Seal of the City to be affixed.
Done at the city of Sidney this
18th day of April in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and f~ifty-seven.
BY the mayor: J. M. Suckstorff.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given of the
dissolution Of the Partnership of
Denton E. McGinty, Victor T.
:Nestman, and James v. Carr, do
ing business under the firm name
and style of Empire Investment
Company. The business shall be
continued to be operated under
the firm name of Empire Invest
ment Company by James ". Carr.
13-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

JUST RECEIVED - Whitman's
and Stovers CHOCOLATES for
Easter. S1.35 per box and up.
Candy and baskets for the Kid
dies. too. TURNER DRUG and
HOTEL PHARMACY. 13-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

Rummage sale Saturday, April
81 at l p. m, in Peoples Consre-
~gatiOnal church basement Spon-
sored by Friendly Fireside Circle.
13-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

Take home a box of CARROTS
Chocolates for Easter. We have
a fine selection. Sidney Drug
Store. AS-iiS
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
The Weather

By Eastern Montana Division
Branch Experiment Stst3su
MAY Min PET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
NO SKIS HERE,
JUST CASTS
IN'VOGUE

Is Washington accident
prone?
This is a good question with
the broken bones and casts
that have been gracing the
local social scene of late.
Among the missing at the
diplomatic reception given
last evening at the White
House were Swedish Ambas-
sador and Nine. Bohemian. The
Ambassador is in bed with a
broken leg. The result of a
recent accident.
1t takes more than that to
keep Mrs. Herbert Hoover
down. For the last two eve
nings she and the retiring
Undersecretary State enter
tanned at farewell cocktail
parties-Mrs. Hoover with leg
in cast from a fall.
Also recently included in
the cast set" was Mrs. Robert
Guggenheim who broke her
arm some months ago and
Mrs. Happy Chandler who
arrived at a Capital reception
with leg in cast.
It's a tough town!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
DR.. KdYser
To Address
OAR Dinner

DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser of
the George Washington Uni
versity will address a dinner
meeting of the National Board
OF Management of the Ma
tlonal Society, Daughters of
the A american Revolution
thursday in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mrs. Frederic A. Groves.
president general of the Ma
tional Society, OAR, has an
nounced the OAR Executive
Committee will meet Wednes-
day in the administration
building at 1776 D street NV.
There will also be a meeting
OF the State regents on Thurs
day in the Assembly Room at
national headquarters.
The National Board will
meet February /. Social events
will include a luncheon in the
banquet hall of national head
quarters, and a dinner at 7
pm. in the Mayfiower Hotel.
with Mrs. David L. Wells as
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
White House Reception
Fetes Diplomatic Corps
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page b.
as senior United States State
Department officials.
Among those seen we're the
Ambassador to Costa Rica
Robert Woodward; Mrs.
Arthur Gardner, wife of our
Ambassador to cuba: Gen.
and Mrs. Lemuel Shepherd,
Assistant Secretaries of State
Robert Hill, william Roun-
tree. Roy Rubottom. Burke
Elbrick. Thorsten Kalijarvi
and their wives.
The newly appointed Chief
Of Protocol and Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan were busy getting
in practice and also seen we're
Admiral and Mrs. Neill Phil
lips. and French Counselor
Robert Valeur, who told the
President that he. too. mar
ried a Denver girl.
The Eisenhowers received
from 900 until 1918. when
the doors to the Blue Room
were opened and they walked
directly across the hall to the
elevator which took them up
stairs.
After their departure the
Marine Band moved into the
gold draped East Room, with
its beautiful chandeliers where
they played for dancing until
1880.
Mrs. Bacon Continues Tradition
One of the great traditions
associated with the diplomatic
reception was the party given
afterwards by the late Mrs.
Truxtun Beale at her home,
Decatur House. just across
from the White House.
Carrying on this tradition
last night was her friend and
another noted hostess, Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, who asked
more than a hundred friends
for supper at her home.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon and the Begun Aga
Khan were among those who
went on to Mrs. Bacon's. Also
there were Deputy Under
secretary of State Robert
Murphy, the French Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Alphand. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Bal Bohen1e
ToBeHeld
march,

Fact and Fantasy" will be
the theme Of the annual Bal
Boheme which will be staged
by the Arts Club of Washing
ton on March / in the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
The come as you are or
what you'd like to be" theme
will allow as much room for
the imagination as last years
Salute to the Arts" theme,
according to this years chair
man, Mrs. Joseph Gay Conley.
Assisting Mrs. Conley as vice
chairmen of arrangements for
the Bal are Mr.. George Muth
and Mr.. Conrad Morton.
Proceeds from the annual
benefit will finance the schol-
arship program through which
the Arts Club has aided de-
serving students at local COL
leges and universities over the
last three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
BY MARY VAUGHN

Members of the D. C. League
of Republican Women yester-
day were urged to begin now
helping their party win the
SO Congressional election by
stressing the Importance of
affiliation with a political party.
Mrs. Peter Gibson, new pres
ident of the National Fedora
ton Of Republican Women,
said the independent voter is
a matter of grave political
concern.
For a long time many have
been very conscious of the fact
a great many people are not
voting straight party lines"
she asserted. I'VE ourselves are
partially to blame for this lack
Of interest in any particular
party.
I'VE must begin building a
great interest in the import
ance Of any vital role the polit-
ical party as such plays in the
destiny of our Nation" she
continued. I'VE cannot pro-
mote just interest in the Re-
publican Party. but the i'm
portance of the political party
system"
Weaken Influence
Mrs. Gibson told the women
when they allow others to speak
disparagingly of their party
they are step by step weaken
ing the influence of that party
through which the individual
citizen speaks.
She cited three elements as
all important in building the
confidence of independent vot-
ers in political activity: in
dividual workers, candidates
responsibility to the party and
its political preservation and
those persons who write the
party platform.
Mrs. Gibson, as the Fedora
tion's new leader, pledged q
drive. beginning now, stress
ing the Importance of party
activity itself. THE time is
now" she stated. you want
a Republican Congress, you
want a Republican Senate
representing a unity of belief
In the same principles as are
yours"
Party Merits
In a question and answer
period, the NFRW president
said the best procedure for
women in meeting organized
labor's activity on behalf of
Democratic Party candidates
is to make a strong appeal to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
c.. @. P. Urged to Woo
INDEPENDENT Voter

the American citizen proceed
ing on the merits of the party
itself"
Mrs. Paul Hatch, chairman,
presided at the event, a reg
ular meeting of the Morning
Study Group of the D. C.
League of Republican Women.
Nearly 140 members and
guests attended including
Mrs. William F. Burdick,
league president. and her guest,
Mrs. Bruno Maine, wife of the
artist who designed and super
vised all the Inaugural Ball
decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

Austrian Am b a ssador and
Nine. Gruber. the Swedish
Ambassador and Nine. Bohe-
man, the Colombian Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Urrutia. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
the British Minister and Mrs.
Coulson,, the French Minister
and Nine. Lucet, French Coun-
selors Pierre Landy and Jean
de la Grandville and the Italian
Minister and Signora Ortona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
PdrtY Tonight

A dessert and card party was
to be held for members and
their husbands by the North
ern Virginia Alumnae Chapter
of Delta Gamma tonight at 8
o'clock in the Auditorium Of
the Barnes and Kimmel Furni-
ture Store. North Highland
street, Clarence, Va.