davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

These prices effective until close Of business SAtur.
day March .. 1891. In Washington, ID. G. MARY
LAND: HillcTest HEIGHTS, Bethesda. silver sprinG,
TakomA Park. Bladsnsburs, Coral Hills. Hyattsvllle.
KensinEtOn, Brentwood Chevy Chase. ColmAr
Manor, wheaton. Mount Rainier, COLLEGE Park
Laurel. Indian Head Capitol Heights, Marlboro
VIRGINIA: Alexandria. Arlington. Fairfax, Falls
Church, Mclean, AnnAndale. Herndon. NO SALES
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject 10
daily market ehanss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
BLADE bone in

Looks perfect perfect is perfect That's because aafeway
USDA Choice grade beef only! Selected for
tenderness can't beat for quality. But
this Sideways Take advantage
outstanding Safeway tonigh
The frontiersman., 1957-06-13
DEATH REPORTED OF
 FORMER VALLEY NURSE

JUNEAU-Miss Helen John son, former public health nurse in the Matanuska Valley, died June at the National Cancer In stitute in Bethesda, Maryland, ac- cording to word received here this week. She entered the hos pital last August shortly after re- signing from her position as tu- berculosis nursing consu1tant for the Alaska Department of Health whose staff she first joined in 1889.
 At the annual meeting of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association this year she was cited for her outstanding contribution in the field of tuberculosis control in Alaska. She is held, in high re- gard throughout tine territory where she served as public heal tn nurse in southeastern com munities, as well as at Palmer, and as assistant nursing director for the Health department prior to assuming the position of tu- berculosis nursing consultant. She took an active part in organ ization and work of the Alaska
The frontiersman., 1957-06-13
COMMITTEES NAMED tlN Xl ETA CHAPTER

Dorothy Hurley, president oI xxi Eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Pni, has announced the following committee appointments for tne coming year:
 Social: Gladys Jones, chairman, Bonnie Bettine, Vivian Shaver Rivera Hiber, and Lorraine John son. Program: Frances Hubert, chairman, Alice Snodgrass, Mary lou Rideout, and Virginia Gal- lant. Ways and Means: Elolse Smith, chairman, Marylou Ride out, Mildred Marble, and Betty Rice. Sunshine: Clara Buzby. Ser vice: Helen Maze and Eileen Bran ton. Historian: Hazel Harris. Pub licity: Virginia Gallant.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-13

ported very good luck on their salmon fishing trip. Johnny brought home a salmon that ran about 50 pounds. Although it was on display at Koslosky's for a short time 1t is now safely tucked away in the home freezer. Jan,l Bud and Larry Koslosky brought back fine display of mackinaw trout which was on display for a short time. For many this was their first sight of these huge fish.
 Arriving home on Tuesday was Mrs. Al ". Hagen and daughter Sheila. Sheila is on summer vaca- ton from the Annie Wright School in Seattle. Mrs. Hagen has been visiting in the Seattle area for the past six weeks. She and Pat drove back over the Alaska highway.
 Wesley Earl Eckert, son of MT. and Mrs. Virgil Eckert of Palmer, received his bachelor of science degree in agriculture in com mencement exercises at Wash ington State College June 2. the 61st annual commencement of the college.
 Palmer Cub Scouts and their families met at the Experiment Station farm for picnic June. 2. Time was spent running an ob- stacle course set up for Cubs by the Explorer Scouts. Following the picnic lunch and awards, the traditional ballgame between fathers and sons was played.
 Approximately 50 Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts of this area are participating in a swimming pro- gram at the Spa in Anchorage. They are taking an 8-week series of lessons, travelling to the city each Monday.
 Communicable diseases report ed for the week ending May 31 in the Palmer area includes one each of Whooping cough and chickenpox and five cases of humps.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-13
Wouldn't You
By Wes Lancaster

In North America, including. the Palmer area most people would feel insulted if they were. labled idol worshippers. But by Gods definition most people are, including many who profess to he truly Christian.
 The first law that God deliver ed to man was simply this; Thou shalt have no other gods before Me" What is it to have some "other god" before Him? What ever is first in our affectionss whatever has our greatest inter est, devotion, allegiance and ef- fort in life-that is our god! If the God of heaven is not first with us in the manner just de- scribed, then something or some one else is. And that something else" is our god for it takes the place that belongs to our Creator and Redeemer.
 This IS the baSlc sin that brought the downfall of man in the garden of Eden. My way in- stead of Gods Way!" Self en- throned instead of God. Anything that is unlike Christ in our atti- tudes IS self and to please self ahead of God is idolatry.
 So long as man goes his own way instead of Gods way we will have "civil war" inside us. We will be shackled in slavery to sin and we will have cruel destruc- tion in the world.
 For yourself and your children WOULDN'T YOU rather have God?
 Pd. adv.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-13
ExTElvS SION NEWS
 AND NOTES
By MarYlou Rideouf

June is National Dairy Month but any month of the year one should not neglect to include in the days meals milk and milk products. Milk is one of the best foods you can get. All ages need milk-on the average children at least a quart; teen-agers quart or more and adults a pint or more. Milk products and prepared dish es may be used along with the amount of milk you drink. Milk and dairy products can make summer living easier for you. You will want Home and Garden bull Ietin No. 57 Getting Enough Milk. Its free for the asking at the Extension office.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-13
Reporters
 No1ehook


 John Bowers, with the Bureau .of Land Management recreation group, and Bob Burkholder, of the Fish and Wildlife predatory department, were Palmer visitors on Monday of this week. Both men and their families were for mer Palmer residents. Bowers is now stationed in Anchorage and Burkholder, stationed at Tok, will soon transfer to the Anchor age office.
 Post Office patrons welcomed a familiar face last week when Lor- raine Akelstad went on regular hours, replacing Lucille Hutchin- son who, with her husband, has moved to Red Devil. Lorraine has been a substitute post office ep- ployee for number of years.
 MT. and Mrs. Morris Pelletier and three children returned to their home in Palmer this past weekend following a months vacation trip to Winnepeg where they visited at the home of Nor ris' parents.
 Mrs. John Linnaber and her four children are visiting at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. MTi11.avo DO,,4ryox1c uor- h1chonN plans to drive up over the high way, hauling a house trailer, later this summer The Linnabers are former Palmer residents.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Seemann of Lake Zurich, illinois are visiting at the home of their son, Jack Seeman of Lazy Mountain. This is their first visit to Alaska and they have expressed their plea sure with the beautiful Alaskan scenery.
 Marvin Slaughter and Art Sell dal of the U. s. Geological Sur vey office are in the Homer area this week where stream gaug- ing station is being set up at Bradley lake. Slaughter expects to return to Palmer today.
 Fred Veatch, U-S.G.S. district engineer from Tacoma, who rel gently returned to the States following work in the Orient, will be in Alaska for a few days with in the week. During his visit he will be accompanied to the Fair banks area by Marvin Slaughter of the local U.S.G-S. office
 The Rev J. Einar Bach, pastor of St. Johns Lutheran Church, is in Portland this week where he is attending the Northwest District Lutheran Church Mis- souri Synod Conference. He ex- poets to return this coming Sun day
 MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Harris received secondary and primary education degrees in commence ment exercises held at the Uni versity of Idaho June g. Harris IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harris of Eska and is a lieuten- ant in the U. s. Army, currently stationed at Fort Knox, Ken lucky. Mrs. Harris is the former Sally Hasletin of Valdez.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Clements and three children arrived in Pal mer Tuesday of this week. Gle ments is manager of the Matan- uska Telephone Association and went by plane to Monticello In diana to pick tip his family They returned over the Alaska high way and plan to make their home in the AHA housing area.
 Ln M. DePriest reported his fishing trip to Anchor River, near Homer, as very successful. He got II king salmon and one trout. He said for interested salmon fisher men that they are running good" John Gore and Virgil Meehan re-
The frontiersman., 1957-06-13

The Bureau of Public Roads ,s extending an invitation to bid on an aerial vertical photography of a proposed highway route be- tween Healy and Mt. Mckinley Park, distance of approximate ly 10 miles.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-13

Communicable disease reports for the week ending June [ Palmer area) lists five cases of chickenpox and one each of measles and humps.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-13

Nurses Association and served successive terms as president of the Alaska Board of Nurse Exam inerS.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-13

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY Al FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
HOUSES FURNISHED

Oh SALE. Aiex.-e-bedrm. end rcW
s JAN r FoE. I Il. na.is4sso: nd' NORMA
DRADD0CK HEIGHTS, Alex. -
porch: q hloeE 70 bus. kr. S-6eOS.
SPRING yALLEY-Nev split-isyeL,
BEAUTIFULLY furn,: library with ~,
lge; screened pen. .all-elee. kitchen,
peqrmss baths. maids I'm.
m nnc s ss!ni s.s ssss l-Nov' !; SITS
A Z dSsn sa2s PEI M SI Ss iapSp g
nm. sep. din. fm.. It,, Ger. porch.
it,, see snss sasa iIll and 5sSaSv
SAlNnD2EHsoE "a. s-ssl4. "a. s.
LOUD0N COUNTY; 40 nj. com.
muting distanee from wash, 200.
M:.old ned stone house. Compl.
modernized. OIL heat, 4 frepis.,
stone barn. Spring house; 81 acres.
LAKE. Tor swimming, 2 excel. nd
rs hI RSIi sids asa sias .f HH sa i.
AMERIcAN UNIv; PAnK - Bunea-
CE r porshe sst1 Icy t , ss:j Es:
me-, Wo. 6.l30i.
ANNANDALG ARkA-TWo-6edroom
house; on attractive acre. fenced.
ssS%s 3 lin. scSpIs ca 'sst .OssoG.
BANN0CKBURN--Niceiy fufnished
A-bedroom, 2-bath rambler: mod
efn kitchen and laundry equip.
ment: screened porch; large lot.
Availshis June /; $3.50 month.
E W.. 1psss 4 1 ss. Ri iE s.s7 fsa
cyH ,,Ia PEAL. A " ,n;.; cSh ..9
terrace ana ne s sSeis No n small chi.
dreni. no pets; mod. kit. air.
$3.50. oWNiR. Be-. S.7iiS or Wo.
AN C0NDITI0NRD-2 rambisfs. in
D. C.b choice residential areas:
3 Or more hedrms.. 2h OF more
ana Ssp'' u Ise' ether niesis fiiiaisSsS
homes n. 5000. locations AZ Lesser
U.S.H. kKf.y, broker. In. sass.
YUMA ST. N:W<-Beautifylly turn.
immaculate 4 bedrms,, baths, rec.
y wo. s s.iss;i. ss'O' HELEN sAIla.
SS25-l bs1rms.. 8 baths, Nv. I'm.
gin 5m, kit;, eafdep 1;i,,, k "a, rl ~.
c cSSat S..oSTSss.I ALS . DUNLOP lNe.'
COUNTRY CLUB Hills
SWIMMING POOL
s;bedrocm rambler; I bik. from
Wash. Golf and Country Club. Cha
TIKI. HU. 1886,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

ARL.---5 min. to Pentason: extra
ais rasn with piesar. w, Tndo sspAs 81:
! -bedrm. apt. triple exposure. Out
Columbia pike 70 0reenbfier ST.,
right / BLK. 70 eth I'd. turn Tishl
to once. Tyroll Hills.
TYRoLL Ellis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
TWO HEpRooMs

NEAR is sScE EiBBR HAT SSHs NJ Sauaou
newly bScoRzfSb AT.
"A! An oppertsn.ty 70 obtain an ap.
:SI:s. ~; :S ::;
.:, E :s v.s Sy ~ ;;s,.,t I.sslgdP: 4:
f itsA Tic i. Nv, SNiI. .NI6o GO" oas
lss ssI5 81 &; az, E ,SEy.lS,I
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

Mi and Mrs, James S Godsey-
Page and Janet Godsey and Miss
Louise Meador visited his mother.
Mrs. ] r Godsey last Sunday at
Spout Springs.
AIS. Charles 4 Miner has re-
turned from " visit VI several weeks
with her san-in-law and daughter
Mr and MIS- Aubrey y Flippan,
and Mss Barbara Flippen IN Rich
mond
Mi and Mrs. 5 p Allen With
their daughters, Jennfer, Sandra
Barbara ID Nancy we've guests
Sunday Of his brother, S c Allen
and NJ s Allan of Curdsville
sr end Ms Cav NJ Norman
o. Richmond. were overnight cues
last Friday Of his parents Mr. and
NJ " T Norman
P4nibelions are G~eat-Grandparents
CarrF~g+oR Dame the new great
granddaughter Of MI ana Mrs- y
Penbeltan II the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Carington Jamerson- n
)illwEn who was born october 4
III the Medical College Of Virginia
Hospital. Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

Crute, Sandra and Joseph William
Eddins. Of Farmville
The Misses Betty Padgett and Ida
Amos Of the Franklin School faculty
IN Richmond. We're week end guests
Of Mrs. G. ID Brown and family.
Mrs Margaret P Boggs accom-
panied her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and MIS-. w r Duncan, of Pal
nlyra, to Charlottesville Sunday
Among the recent visitors of Mr.
md Mrs Megiwether Smith at Po1a-
Aentas Fa m were NJ and VI 5.
c c Hundley, Of Farmville
Harrisoas Visit Mother
M and NJ s. Emory c Harrison
a9d family wee guests Satm day Of
aIrs Ha iisons mother Mrs e L.
jennings, O. Richmond
Recent guests of Ms. J 4 God
sev and Johnnie Godsey were M
and Mrs j Monroe Fos of
Falmvillc. and Mr. and Mrs 4 r
Gadsey Of West POINT
nh. and Ms. Arthur W Davis
visited Mr and Ms = A. Carnes
at Caatersville Sunday
MIS- Mary Ellen vogel, student
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

Mrs. Mabel Yar.,s. OF Richmond
and Mrs, j NJ Putney Of Guinea
Mills. visited Mrs. Ada B Shepard
at Dunleith Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r Peters. the
Misses Carolyn, Judith and Re
becca Peters. Mr. and Mrs. G A.
Higgins. Nancy and G A Higgins
Jr.. enjoyed trip Sunday over the
scenic Virginia North Carolina
Blue Ridge parkway
Ms. NJ. Nj. George spent few
days this week in Richmond witn
elatlyes Her granddaughter
Brenda Huskey. unde went a tonsll-
lectcng at Medical College Of Vim
gina Hospital
/ Alr and MIS-. IRWIN A F'hppea
+ eecs mpamcd BIZ Nh and M IS. A. l.
+ Fiippen. Of Richmond. and W W
fDowdy of Gaia ATTENDED The
unc u Friday Of Mrs. D " Johns
N Roanoke
Danbys Have Dinner
M and Mis- n B Dandy lilac
IS their dinner guests last Sunday
Ag and mrs David Crute. Karer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
OIL INDUSTRY BOTTLENECK

Pnn matte building balloons M
nylon saved pnrtHea1's bfmper wine
cr5p this year In a bulk storae
enc gcncy ity watts were drum,
med NJ in inst 81 DAYS by 'placing
the fab1c over a frame inflatine
'hen spraying it'v-it,s cement sn.X-
ture. which hardened to form tanks
holdtns 1850 glllons each, An adj
dihonal 5000 tanks vii be built to
eplaca oid-fashioned equipment and
expand storage capacity Products
developed by kme ieaa ingenuity
are carried to VIC failhest corners
" tne glabe IN the benefi p In
dustry land consumer alke.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
DANCE AT CARTERSVHLE

A record hop viii be held at
Gainesville Community House.
Friday, October 49, after the FILA
talent show at Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

These Will moke 0 lovely
gift luscious sotn comforts
filled With lightweight nylon,
warm as toostl
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

home Sunday.
Mrs. Berthe Wind left Monday
for Rochester, where she will
undergo surgery in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau enter
tanned some friends and relatives
at a birthday dinner at their home
Sunday in honor of their son
Bob's birthday. Those who en-
joyed the day were Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph Miller of Glendive, who
remained until Monday, and Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Burau and Con-
ME. Virginia Burau, who has
spent several weeks in California
with relatives, had returned home
Saturday evening.
The Alliance Missionary Band
Ladies held their annual Christ
mas party and gift exchange at
the Waldo Pust home Thursday
afternoon. A Christmas box was
packed for d missionary during
the afternoon. a very delicious
lunch was served at a late hour
by the hostesses. Mrs. Waldo and
Mrs. Bert Pust.
Miss Eileen Caneva, who had
been in California with Virginia
Burau had arrived home earlier
IN the week by bus, as Virginia
had stopped at Cody, Wyoming to
visit Mrs. Joyce Carson, and fam
lily.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Jones and
children of Glendive spent Satur-
lay night and Sunday at the Leo
Kappel home.
Mrs. Frank LaFreniere, ST., re-
turned to her home on Friday af-
ternoon, from the Sidney Me-
mortal hospital, where she had
spent several days recovering
from surgery. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gear visited there on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg Wis
tied al the Ted Burau home on
Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

from India, where he has beer
employed for the past few years
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven
visited at the John Gear home
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Robert
Gregg and Jolene also visited
there.
MIR. and Mrs. Lonnie Pigg and
sons of Glendive enjoyed dinner
at the Irwin Kimbau home on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Etzel left
Wednesday for an extended va
cation trip. They planned to stop
at Thermopolis for several weeks
and then go on for a more ex-
tended trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell
ana family visited at the Joseph
Hart home Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Hahn and grand
son, Lynn spent Thursday visit
ing at the w. E. Moore and Rob-
ert Gregg homes.
The Savage Warriors came out
victorious in a hard fought game
Friday nigh. at Brockton. The
final score III an overtime was
51-53.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Redding
and Jennie Scott and other rel
atives attended the wedding of
their niece in Glendive Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
and family were supper guests
at the Carl Gebhardt home Sat-
urday.
Little Patty Miller was taken
back to the Sidney hospital Tues
day night hemorrhaging from a
tonsilectomy. She was able to
return to her home again We'd
nesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Basso and
daughters spent Friday evening
visiting at the Robert Gregg's.
Mrs. Joe Hart, ST.. left the
first OF the week for Darby, Mon
tana to visit for a few weeks at
the home OF her son and daugh-
ier-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Hart.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Huber en-
tertained a group of relatives and
friends at u gathering at their
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
Moline News

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber shop
ped in Sidney Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Lee of Max is a visitor at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs,
Alton Dian.
Norman Rod and the Christian
son brothers hauled cattle from
the Lee Stenehjem's farm Mon
day, which Norman bought.
Mrs. Clarence Christensen and
Mrs. Art Weber visited at the
Art Winden home Tuesday.
Clarence Sather visited Friday
at the Alton Dian home.
MI. and Mrs. Norman Rod
were Williston shoppers Thurs
day. Ford Sims was also a shop
per there that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber visited
at the Ernie Cotter home at
Fairview last Sunday night.
Mrs. Clarence Christianson at
tended the altar society at the
Roy Winden home Wednesday
night.
Ben Oakland, Gillie Christian
son and Pinky Weber did car
Fpenter work at the Earl Warnke
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod
were business callers in Watford
City Friday and also called at
the Clarence Skogen home at
Cartwright.
Moline school program will be
held Friday, December 20. Ev-
erybody is welcome.
Sidney shoppers Saturday were
Mrs. Hilda Warnke and Henry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sorenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Monson, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Rod and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Christensen.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick,
Carol and Stevie visited at the
offs Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
family had dinner after church
Sunday at the home of Matt Goe-
bel in Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen mo-
tored to Glendive Saturday to
attend the wedding of their niece
Virginia Scott, to Lloyd Met
calf of T~rotters, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke Jr.,
Gary and Karen were Friday
night visitors and played cards
at the Albert Noah home, after
the pia social at the school.
The pie social held at the East
Lone Butte school on Friday was
very successful. Enough money
was raised to buy a screen for
the movie protector. The school
extends their thank you to all
you helped make it a success
and a special thank you to our
able auctioneer, Elmer Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Stephens
of Paulsbo, Wn., are spending a
few days with their daughter and
son-in-law, MI. and Mrs. Elmer
Jensen and their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah were
Sunday dinner guests at the Hol-
ger Baadsgaard home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Olafson
and Naomi were Sunday eve
ming visitors at the Con Simon
sen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick,
Wayne, Carol, and Steven visit
ed the Lloyd Salsburys Sunday
evening and made the acquain-
lance Of Myrna Lee, Lloyd and
Myrl's baby daughter.
Mrs. Rosa Lewis, Marlys and
Mrs. Laura Anderson visited at
the Eyvind Wick home Saturday
afternoon. Ray Norby and boys
were evening callers at the Wick
home.
Jack and Florence Conroy Wis
tied the Con Simonsens Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Scott and
Alvin Of Glendive, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Stephens and Mrs. Oscar
Petersen were coffee guests at
the Elmer Jensen home Monday
afternoon.
Sherry Lewis spent Friday mite
and Saturday visiting Carol Wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Simonsen
and Jimmy were supper guests ]
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
THE SIDNEY HERALD 10
Thursday. Dec. IS. 1857 ~

Of the Con Simonsens Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family were supper guests at
the Eldon Andersen home SUM-
day evening.
A large crowd attended the
confirmation service Sunday at
ST. Peters Lutheran church when
seven boys were confirmed, name
ly, Kent and Keith Norby, Mar
vim and Bryon Kilen, and Wayne
and Ronnie Wick and Dean Dahl.
Everyone enjoyed the pot luck
supper afterwards.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen
were coffee guests at the Clifford
Davidson home Monday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

The Sunday school Christmas
program will be presented at the
Lutheran church Sunday morning,
December % at ii a. m There
will also be regular Sunday school
at 10 a. m. that morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Finnicum
Of Sidney were coffee guests at
the Carl Gebhardt home Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Marion Hedegaard
and family returned this week
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
Savage
Mr.. John Gear

The Yellowstone Community
church Sunday school program
entitled "The Characters of
Christmas Meet Christ" will be
presented at the church, 8 p. m,
Sunday evening, December %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
RANDOM NOTES
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

Weekends are becoming very
full again as the season gets un-
derway. Next Sunday, JAM 81,
among other affairs are the fol-
lowing: Meeting of the S. E. Di-
vision of the Florida Academy Of
Medicine at the 535 Club; Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority will wor-
ship at Mt. Zion Baptist Church
on Sunday morning as part Of
the observance of Founders Day
The Women'S Auxiliary to
the John Griffen Post No. 165 OF
the American Legion will mark
the 10th anniversary of its found
ing at Greater Bethel ANNE
Church. Judge John johnson will
be the speaker. Commander SUI
san Harris of the Legion Post will
introduce the judge. Mrs. Nella
Clifton is auxiliary president
The Greater Miami Urban League
Guild is introducing itself to this
area by way of tea to be held
in the patio Of the new Com
munity Services Building .
Phi Delta Kapoa's Annual March
of Dimes Tea will be at the spa
cious home Of the Leroy Browns
on 18th ave. The second in the
9th series of the King of Clubs
Forums will be unveiled to the
public at st. John Institutional
Baptist Church Most likely,
we will see you at one of these
places come Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
Urban League
Guild Tea Sun.

Get acquainted with the Great
er Miami Urban League Guild at
tea, Sunday, Jan. q, four to sew
en- pm. on the patio of the Com
munity Services Building, sos
NV LIST st. A guest appearance
will be made by Cab Galloway.
Mrs. Maude X. Reed is president.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

The 81 men,
Der board a n d
some 125 dele
gates will at
tend the meeting
of the Central
Jurisdiction Wo-
mems Society Of
Christian Service
of the Methodist
Episcopal Church
Feb. z, 8, and 8.