davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

bureh's Socality Union: F Street
Post Once, American War
Mothers; City Post Office. Ma
tional Capita Chap ter of
American War Mothers; Ben
jamin Franklin Post Office,
Eight and Forty Of the Ameri-
can Legion; Columbia Heights
Post Office, James Reese Eu-
rope Post. VIEW, Palace
Theater. Federation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

demonstrations Of club activi-
ties and performances by rife
teams, drum and bugle corps
and orators. The junior clubs
to be represented are National
Capital. Hyattsville. Southeast,
Wheaton. Uptown, Alexandria
and Northeast Optimists Clubs.
Appreciation Week." pro-
claimed by the District Com
missioners last Monday. re-
Icognizes the 95 per cent of
area youths who never get into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Prison Security

WINNIPEG. Nov. 7 (R.-
Warden Charles F. Desrosiers
reports three life termers ir
Stony Mountain penitentiary
have invested their cash In
Canadian savings bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Men and women in the
twilight years of life-211 Of
them-were made comfort
able and happy last year at
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, an organization receive
ing support through the
United Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

trouble with the law. A lunch
con celebration in the Wash
ington Hotel yesterday featured
a talk by Senator Bennett. Re-
publican of Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Christmas Seals Go Out
To Homes Wednesday

The annual mailing of Christmas seals will send the
bright stickers District homes Wednesday,
In the beginning of the tuberculosis Associa
ton fund drive officials quoted gmer persons
the District will down with the disease in the coming
year
reported yesterday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Theft Suspect Is Denied
Lie 7 est, Goes Free

accused of housebreaking after being refused a
ledetecor test by both Government and Fed
eal judge freed here today when charges against
him dismissed.
The involved Kenneth Wcher a. Of 4214 Clay street
NV who charged with HOUSEKEEPING and larceny the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

women's Clubs: Lincoln Theat-
er, Barristers' Wives.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Hay Creek
BY Country Woman's Club

Mrs. Garfield Linde called on
several people in the community
in behalf of the cancer drive.
Stanley Swenson and Merrill
called on d. j. Lewis and Bill at
Sioux Pass Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
and family visited at the D. j.
Lewis home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Loretta Christianson of
Lansing, Michigan, formerly of
Sioux Pass, is spending several
days with Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt.
Beulah Levno, Larry Swenson
and Jeanne Olsen were among
those who went to Glendive Sat-
urday.
Chester Dore was very ill with
the flu this week but is feeling
fine now.
Mrs. Chester Dore and new
baby daughter, Nancy Lu, 7 lbs,
Z or, came home from the hos
pital Saturday. Karen, Denny and
Larry Dore have been stayed at
the Henry Levno home while
their mother was in the hospital.
Mrs. H. Levno. Mrs. L. ".
Wheeler, and Mrs. Dan LaBonte
attended the FILA and Home &c
class style revue at the gym ia
Fairview Sunday afternoon. Beu-
lab Levno was narrator.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Queen For Day
Gives Saddle POW

James Carson was selected as
the Queen for a Day Telephone
King" On a recent program. He
was named by Mrs. Emma John
son who appeared on the pro-
gram and won the right to name
the Telephone King for a day.
Mrs. Johnson asked for a saddle
and gentle riding horse for the
two Carson children.
The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce has received a letter from
Treesa Sikorski, Merchandise Ex-
pediter for the Queen for a Day
program, asking for assistance in
locating a gentle saddle horse for
the children. The Chamber sub
mitted the names Of Oakley Day.
ton and Alex Carlson, which have
been approved and who will pick
out a suitable pony. After a pony
has been located, the Chamber
will notify Miss Sikorski so that
final arrangements can be made.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Gov. Aronson
|Sets Minute Man
Month For May

May will be Minute Man Month
| throughout Montana in honor OF
| the volunteer workers in the US.
Savings Bonds program since l941.
In announcing this, Governor
j. Hugo Aronson said, "In the
winning and defending of our
| American freedom, the volunteer
spirit symbolized by the Minute
Man of IT'S has always tipped
the scales in our favor. In times
of peace, that volunteer spirit has
constantly overcome obstacles in
the path of progress. 1t is an out
standing trait in the American
character to pitch in and help get
the job done when a job needs
doing for the common good"
Since 1941, the Minute Man of
Concord has been the emblem Of
the volunteers who have carried
on the u. S. Savings Bonds pro-
gram, the greatest thrift program
Of all time. Through the efforts of
these bond volunteers during the
past 16 years, Americans today
hold in Series E and H bonds
alone some SAL billion in savings
for the future. More than that
sum out of their bond se Wings has
of new homes, equip them for
of new homes, equip them for
modern living, to improve old
dwellings and farms, to educate
young people for more useful and
rewarding lives, to add to the COM
fort and security of retirement
years, and in countless other ways
to add to the enjoyment of the
freedom and abundance the bonds
helped to defend.
81 know of no better way to
fortify u economy against the
challenges of the future than by
joining in this Savings Bonds pro-
gram to utilize this simple and
completely safe way to save" the
governor said, "there is no better
investment in the world for the
average saver than United States
Savings Bonds. My office is sign
ed up 1907 on the payroll saw
ings plan"
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Montana Persons
00rO Older
Fish Free

Effective May /, legal resi-
dents of Montana who are n
years of age or over will be en-
titled to free fishing privilege:
according to a decision rendered
this week by the Montana Fish
and Game department. Previou.
information released by the de-
partment stated that July
would be the effective date.
Since it was the intent of the
legislature that these older Mon
tana residents have this privi-
lege, the department will allow
such individuals to fish where
the season is open without a
Glass A license beginning May /,
W. j. Everlin, deputy director,
said. The 1856 bird and fishing
licenses expire on April 80 and
persons who are now at least
20 years of age are reminded
that their old license will be &C
cepted as proof of age so it
should be retained for this pur-
pose. Aliens and nonresident
persons do not come under the
provisions of this act, Everin
stated.
Persons in this age group, in
order to take advantage of this
privilege, will be requir-
ed to carry adequate proof of
In addition to old licenses,
the following items also will be
recognized as age proof: current
drivers license, birth certificate,
discharge papers from the armed
a statement certifying to
age sworn to before a notary
or any other document
containing the age of the per-
son which might be verified.
.hotostatic copies of any of these
TENS also will be recognized.
However" Everin added, "the
.aw requires persons in this age
group who wish to hunt big
game to have the regular Glass
A fish and bird license before
hey are eligible to purchase the
zig game hunting license" The
ict also does not affect the re-
luirement that all persons who
lunt migratory birds must have
migratory waterfowl stamp.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Legion
NescS

We wish to thank the ones who
helped to make the Legion Aux
iliary smorgasbord a success, eth
er by their donations, their work
or their patronage. We served over
230 plates during the afternoon
and an additional 100 lunches at
the special party that evening.
The next regular meeting will
be Tuesday evening, May Ia, and
all members are urged to be in
attendance.
Don't forget that Poppy Day
falls in May as do other days es-
pecially observed by the Legion
Auxiliary. These are Mothers Day
and Memorial Day. Be thinking
about Poppy Day and plan to buy
a poppy or to make a donation to
the Poppy Fund.
Mrs. Martha Marion, Pres.
Mrs. Lucy Fisher, Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
FOUR LEAF CLOVER

The Four Leaf Glover All club
held their sixth meeting, April
10, TOO at the Crane School
House. The meeting was called
to order by Kay Goss, president.
The flag pledges were led by
Anita Walla. Roll call vas an
swered by naming a sign of
spring. The minutes were read
and approved. The new business
was as follows: Who was to at
tend Richland County All Camp,
who would like to participate in
Rural Life Sunday, who did not
have a All recognition sign, and
All stickers we're passed out,
which were to be worn on Rural
Life Sunday. Sharon McGinnis
gave a demonstration on 'prepar-
ing flour for use" The club, fol-
lowing the meeting, judged meas
uring spoons, sponge cakes, and
a proper outzit-s4The club sang
songs following and before the
meeting began. Lunch was served
by Mrs. John McGinnis.
X Connie Walla, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Rev. ]. Chamber
Mothers Funerel
Al Dent, MINI.

The Rev. and Mrs. John Cham
bers returned this week from Min
nesota, where they had attended
the funeral Of the pastors mother
Mrs. Jessie Chambers.
Mrs. Chambers passed away al
the Community Memorial Hospital
in Sidney on Monday, April %,
She had been living with her son
for the past two months.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from Emmanuel Lutheran
church in Dent, Minnesota Friday,
April 26 at 200 pm. The Rev.
H. Hoffman, pastor of the congre-
cation, officiated. The mortal re-
mains were laid to rest in ST.
Johns Lutheran cemetery at Yer
gas, Minnesota.
Jessie Mae Chambers was born
on March 20, 1884 in Kasota,
Minnesota, the daughter Of Her
man and Julia Munson. She grad
uated from Business College in
Mankato, Minnesota and for sew
eral years owned and operated a
millinery store in Ashton, Iowa.
She vas married to John Lamber-
son Chambers in Austin, MINNIE
sofa February 8, 1918. Following
their marriage they lived in White
fish, Montana, where MI. Cham
bers was employed with the Great
Northern railroad. For the past
SO years she lived In Dent, Min
nesota on the family farm.
Besides her son, the Rev. John
Chambers, she is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Lever
entz of Seattle, Washington, Mrs.
Haley Van Horn and Mrs. Doro-
thy Clapshaw of Great Falls,
Montana, and a son, Robert, of
Vergas, Minnesota.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
-Faltz
Nuptials AtBilings

Virginia BrocKv@ay Of Billings
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arden
Brockway Of Sidney, and Frank
l.. Faltz of Billings, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Faltz Of Wyola, Mon
tana, were married Friday eve
ming, April IL at an 8 O'Clock
service at the First Methodist
church in Billings. DR.. A. c. Ca
ton officiated at the double ring
ceremony. Mrs. B. K. Allen was
organist; and Miss Sharon McGann
so1oist.
The BRIDE given in marriage by
her father, wore a white satin
gown with long train, fitted, boz
dice, and fingertip veil which fell
from a crown of pearls.
Miss Clarice Cummins was ma
tron of honor and bridesmaids
were Teresa Bear and Darlene
Borla. Sheryl. Larson was flower
girl and Duane Faltz, the groom's
nephew, was ring bearer.
The groom was attended by
Scotty Curry as best man, and
ushers were Charles Fellows, Ron
Brockway, Robert Chandler and
George Bonawitz.
Mrs. Faltz graduated from the
Sidney high school and later was
employed by the Midland Nation
al Bank Of Billings. The groom is
a graduate Of Lodge Grass high
school and is now working for the
Montana Highway commission.
Following their marriage the
young couple were honored at a
reception held at Wesley Hall, af-
ter which they left on a wedding
trip to Sheridan, Wyoming.
They have now taken up their
residence in Billings, where they
are at home to their friends at
zoos No. oath st.
Out OF town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cummins and Mrs. Curtis Cum
minis and daughters of Sidney, Mrs.
Earl Bailey of Glendive, Ronald
Brockway Of Missoula, Donald
Brockway of Henderson, Nevada,
Merlin Brockway of Bozeman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fellows of Ash
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arden
Brockway of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
81 S s.,.

Post 4099 held a stag meet
ing, preceded by a very short
business session, April "a. A re-
port on the recent spring meet
ing held in Sidney was given by
Chairman Jack Crosgrove on the
baseball activities and it was
agreed that we should again
sponsor Junior baseball. Memorial
Day services YER mentioned and
the Commander will see to select
ing a committee for the event.
Delegates for the State Encamp-
ment in June at Helena were
not selected but 1t was decided
upon that we send three men
who will be paid in the custom
airy sum-. A list will be posted on
the club bulletin board, any man
wanting to attend the encamp-
ment in June please sign same.
After the business session, Com
mander Vince Holmquist closed
the meeting and the members
retired to the feed, consisting Of
steak and mashed potatoes. eve
feel for those who did not at
tend). Comrade Bob Dasinger
showed a movie, a comedy by
Abbott and Costello.
The membership attending this
meeting was low in number and
it is hoped by the committees
putting on the chow and enter
tainment that more effort is made
to attend in the future to kind
of pep things up a bit.
Our next regular meeting will
be a business meeting or May 8
at the Post home. We have some
very important things On the
docket at that time so please plan
to be there.
Post Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
PEOPLES CHURCH
SCHOOL TEACHERS MEET

The monthly meeting of the
teachers and helpers of Peoples
Congregational church school was
held last Tuesday evening in
the church. Rev. Bernard McLain
led the devotions; Mrs. v. H,
Ross led the lesson on Families
Living Together, on the theme
of u quarter, Living as Chris
tians. Mrs. P. Tofte, Supt., guild
ed the meeting.
The church school workshop is
being held in our church on a
Saturday, May IA in preparation
for vacation church school.
Mrs. Tofte served a delicious
unch after the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
BUSY BEES

The April meeting of the Hay
Creek Busy Bees All club was
called to order by President
Elaine Henderson at the Dallas
Ullman home April 2 at 7:30.
The vice-president, Barbara Hen
derson, led us in the flag salute.
Richard Hillman led the song,
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. For
old business we decided not to
have capes and for our band we
decided the boys wearing white
shirts, ties and dark pants. For
the girls to wear white blouses
and dark skirts. We decided that
we would work on I'LL signs in
Garfield Linde's garage. Hank
Levno is going to furnish the
white paint for them. Our desert
social was postponed and was
made into our Easter party. Al
ter the meeting the band practic-
ed and a delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Ullman-
The next meeting will be held
at the Garfield Linde home May
Z at 7:30.
Claudia Linde, Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Saddle Club
Plans Memorial
.Day Fun Frolic

The Sidney Saddle Club has
been busy this week erecting the
arena at the saddle club barn. The
members are making splendid
Roadway with their work and
plan to have the arena completed
for the Memorial Day Fun Frolic
which is one of their annual
events, and is open to the public.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
BAPTISMS AND NEW
MEMBERS AT LONSDALE

1t was announced by the Rev.
Reuben Dutton, pastor of the
Lonsdale Methodist church that
he had baptised and received in
to the membership of the church
during Palm Sunday and Easter
Sunday and April 18th, twenty
seven persons. He also stated
that others would be received
next Sunday and Mothers Day.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

The third meeting of this year
for the Mighty Mixers All club
was held at the Whiteman home
April IA. All six members were
present. David Petersen and Mi
chael Lowe presided. We planned
for a All budget party to be held
at Elmdale hall Saturday, May
4th to help with the construction
of community signs to be erect
ed at the Four Corners on the
township road eleven miles west
of Fairview.
We made plans for our projects,
some of which are c~arry-overs
from last year and some are
new.
The next meeting will be held
at the Petersen home May 19.
Everyone enjoyed the lunch
served by Mrs. Whiteman
The meeting adjourned at 400.
Ernest Klasna, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
PARvIEW LUTHERAN PARISH
A. &. Setness, pastor

Zion.
Sunday. May S:
Sunday school al 9.45 a. m
Divine worship at $50 n III a m
Thursday. May 8:
WMF at 2:3O p. m. Bible study by
Mrs. Adotph Homstad- Life Mem
bership and In Memorlam program
by Ms. John Miller and preSenta-
ton of activities in Lutheran Co
Oppression by Mrs. Ernest Desonla-
Hosteases are AIRS. Vernon John
son. Mrs. Clarence Herriot. Mrs.
william Burgess and MIS-. Eanar An
derSon-
Choir at 2 p. m
Jr. Confirmation at z p. IN.
Luther League at 8 p m
Friday, May 10:
Public Cstechizstion of ConfiTnands
7s30 p. IN
Church College night at Pella in
Sidney. Q D. m.
(Higr School Juniors and Seniors
only.
Bethel Of Cartwright:
Sunday. May S:
Divine worship at 9 a. m. CSTl
Sunday school at 10 a. m (CST)
Wednesday. May 8:
Choir at 4 D. m
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Gurches...

ST. PHnOMKNA'S CHURCH
It, Rev. Mondgnor C.. j. Curtin. P~seoY
Rev. J. McDermott. and
Rev. Edward Shtnnfck
Asxastant8
Sidney:
Sunday Masses: 800, ESQ. ii o. N.
Weekday Masses: 100 a. m.
Lambert Mas Schedule:
First and third Sundays. SEQ a. m
Second. fourth and fifth Sundays.
Ii - 4. m
Fairview Mass Schedules:
First and third Sundays. IL 20 n m
Second. fourth and fifth Sundays.
eO0 a. m
savage:
IL 30 q. m
RicAey:
End and eth Sundays. <Oe p. m
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
All MEMBERS A
WITH d FOR
LILY DRIVE WORK

The Sunshine Stitchers and
Timberline Workers All clubs
had a very successful food sale
last Saturday. After the sale the
Sunshine Stitchers were treated
to Sundaes at the Tasty Freeze
by Mr.. Cresap for their work on
the Lily Drive.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
r~INTTY LUTHERAN

N LUTHERAN
John W. ChAmberx Pasesr
Ssnurd1y Confirmation Cass 600.
Sunday - Church School eA5.
u. Bible Glass 9<5-
Wurship service IL 100.
Sr. Wa1fter League 7;0.
Tuesday - Adult Instruction class
600. :.
wednesday Jr. Choir rehearsal
1.eO.
Lutheran Laymen's League 500
ThAmouny.
Md-week Bible class 7:50.
Sr. Choir rehearsal $50.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Airport News
BY Jim Sebastian

every year the air
lines of the United States make
major schedule changes arounC
the first of May when Daylight
Saving Time goes into effect
However Frontiers schedule here
in Sidney will remain the same
FEastbound Flight 80 from Billings
will arrive Sidney at 1921 p. m
and will leave at 1924 p. m. foI
Williston, Dickinson and Bis
marck. Flight 33 from Bismarck.
Dickinson and Williston will ar
rive Sidney at 1871 p. m. and will
leave at 1874 p. m. for Glendive,
Miles City and Billings.
Northwest Airlines has changed
its schedule in Bismarck. Basic
ally it amounts to this: Leave
Sidney 1924 a. m, arrive James
town 6:58 p. m, arrive Fargo
TAB p. m, arrive Minneapolis
9:l6 p. m, arrive Chicago 12:45
a. M, arrive Milwaukee 1912
a. m, arrive Detroit 2!20 a. m,
arrive New York City, 4:32 a. m,
and arrive Philadelphia 4:30 a. m.
There is dinner served on the
Northwest Flight. FL
The next Civil Air Patrol meet
ing will be held at the Armory
at TOO p. m. on Tuesday, May
7. This is a Cadet Squadron
meeting. The program calls for
lectures on weather, navigation
and electronics.
Fred Harris airplane auction at
the Glendive Airport last Sun
ay was a success. The weather
wonderful, the crowd was
large and the bidding spirited on
many of the airplanes. Tom Radke
tried to sell his open cockpit
but couldn't or maybe
wouldn't. That old PIT % is a
personal friend of Toms. Fred
Hart is scheduling another sale
n Williston and the tentative
late is June %.
The private activity around
local airport has picked up.
Iohn Burns has been doing some
'praying and a lot of prepara-
ions for the forthcoming season.
0len Creeger of Powell, Wyo. has
been in here a couple of times
his past week in his Cessna
for Bob Olson and Ted
'orenson Tom Radke is try
ng to copy the famed Bert
Acosta. l doubt if many readers
will catch that remark Doc
Baker and Oscar Peterson have
Ilso been looming into the wild
'lue yonder.
Did You Know? The first
lonstop transcontinental flight,
$50 miles, New York to San
was flown by Its. o. G..
lelly and j. A. Macready in a
'okker T2 = Liberty 375, with a
lying time of 26 hours, so min
tics and 3 seconds. The date was
day 2, 1928 just "a years ago.
Passengers boarding Frontier
irlines this past week in Sid
ey included Carl Alexander, Ell
'entro, California; Eddie Ulmen,
l Centre, California; Clifford
'ashner, Ell Centric, California;;
Larson, Cody, Wyo.; Mr..
nd Mrs. H. j. Nelson, Chicago,
L.; Mrs. Axel Nelson, Chicago,
J.; O. P. Kottwitz, Colorado
prings, Colo; Nick Pankratz,
ortland, Ore; R. D.. Pankratz,
ortland, Ore; G.. r. Wyman,
filings; Miss Rita Brewer, Miles
ity; Mrs. Irene Peterson, Bill
ngs; Mrs. Lola Copeland, Bill
ngs; j. K. Redden, Billings; Paul
[cWharter, Billings; Ben Shell
:, Billings; W. r. Franden, Will
ston; Bruce Leonard, Williston;
Bauman, New York City.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Sidney 1924 a. m, Arrive
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
FIRST AAPT1ST CHURCH
Jacob EhnAn, Pastor
/, ~ IeeA Ave. 3. Z.

- YpaHA Ave. 3. Z.
0t1n4N, MontAnA
Sunday Services.
1913 g. IN. Sunday school for al
HOO q m. Morning worship eer-
6sl6 p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
7.10 p. m Evening Gospel service.
Wedne1day:
TO .. m Prayer meeting.
Senior CHOIR practice afker prayer
meeting.
Saturday:
10 .. m Cood News club Tor all
boyU and e1f3A This meeting II
inter0enomknatonAl and sponsored
By Child EvAngaHam
800 p. m Jr. Choir practice.
Ladies M0looAFy Union meets ev-
cry third Th0rsday evening of the
month
The doou are open 70 al 70 coma
In and 1ofn ~ - We Wur1htp God
In Spirit and Truth
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST LATTER-DAY

Seventy G. Wayne Smith of The
RLDS church from Boise, Idaho
VIII hold services Sunday. April q
continuing thru Sunday, May 18th.
Sunday services At ii a. m and 7-3o
p. m and Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Illustrated will be given
Sunday n Wednesday evenings.
Cottage meetings viii be held by
Elder Smith on other week days,
assisted by the Local priesthood.
Services viii be held at the church
at Fairview on Fifth and Pleasant.
Everyone Is cordially invited to at
ten these services.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
CHRISTIAN b MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH

We invite you TO attend the fol-
lowing services:
Sunday:
1000 a. m. Sunday school.
IL 90 a. m. Morning Worship: Rev.
and Mrs. Keith Williams.
6:15 D m. Leadership training class.
$50 p. m. Junior Young Peoples.
7:30 p. m. Evening Evangelstic SER
vice. The Williams.
Wednesday. 7:3O p. m. Bible study
and prayer meeting.
SPECIAL
May is at 7:30 each night except
Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Williams
will be conducting Evangelistic
meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
B. Martin Gale, Pastor

Sunday, May S:
Tune in over KICK each Sunday
morning at 800 for DIR. Russell ".
belongs devotional message heard
over Showers of Blessing"
Sunday school with classes for all
ages at 9:l6 a. IN.
Morning worship at IL a. m.
Young peoples service at 2 p. m.
followed by the evangelLsnc service
at 7:6.
Wednesday evening at 7:45 the time
of prayer and Bible study.
You are cordially invited TO attend
all of these where a warm
welcome awaits you.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
KBENKzEx CONGREGATIONAL

A. C.. DelAbArre, Pastor
1000 Sunday SCHOOL
IL 90 Divine wuraf4p.
7:30 Christian ndeavor. Leader:
Vienna Hamburg. Topic: Whatever
He Would Have. Dol" Conservation
TO Tuesday. LADIES' Aid. HosteaBes.
MrA Rose Loconz and Mrs. Caro-
kne king.
ProGrom numbers by Mrs. Eliza
both Bu,dhaam: Mrs. Rose Hem end
AEu. Marion Ni3ler.
600 Uhur3dny. CHOIR rehaarxal-
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
CHURCH OF CHHDY

Sunday. 1870 q. m BtbSe study.
Cammunton service us0 L. M
Sunday evening. 7:30 services
Week day services wednesday. 7sO
D. M
Bible study and singing caam.