davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

He listed the men as H. Z.
Walcutt, 23, Ellis Lee. ~, and
Crawford Neal. rs, all Of Bir-
mingham.
Damage to the two houses,
one Negro-occupied and the
other white. was slight.
Two Of the three were ar
rested at a hospital they went
for treatment of multiple cuts
and bruises inflicted by q Negro
group O few minutes after the
dynamite blasts. The third was
picked UP after police talked
with the first two.
The bombings occurred in the
Fountain Heights area, an old
section gradually evolving into
q Negro neighborhorhood. The
houses damaged are next to
each other, with o vacant lot
between.
Glass Misses Children
No one was hurt although
broken glass was strewn across
the beds Of three sleeping chill
dren-including a 9-month-old
baby-in the home Of William
Blackwell, 47<year-old Negro
railroad worker.
Retired mailma n Barley
Crawford was asleep and his
wife was reading a Bible in the
living room when the blasts
occurred between their home
and the Blackwell's.
Cross Burned
Earnest Coppins, colored, told
police he was looking out a
window of his nearby home
when he saw three white men
light fuses to two separate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Splash Of savings on this marvellous collection -.
every Oanted style included: terry lined unned cotton
or sllteTy cloth jackets! In good-Iooking
PIaid, imported prints. DaronandcOttOns
Boxer shorts iOith buiin support. Blue, red, tan,
grey; sizes S, NJ. L. XII.
FRANKLIN SIMON, 1850 CONNECTICUT AVE- NV.
WASHINGTON . EMERSON 2-6700
ALSO SEVEN CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER
FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA . JEFFERSON 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

CAREER STATUS - The
House Civil Service Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

duce later this year. 'WiH Sue
cess Spoil Rock and Roll?'"
49,
On The Run:
A special See It Now program
that viii attempt to explore and
explain the reasons benin d
West Germany's industrial
comeback will preempt Studio
One on Monday, July Z. :. The
title: Watch On The Ruhr.
NBC president Robert Sar-
noff. in dedicating new facili-
ties in Syracuse yesterday. made
some singing remarks on the
hostility" of "some American
newspapers" He questioned
newspaper coverage in three
areas-the main news section,
dealing with investigations.
etc.; the TV page and show
criticism; and the business Sec
ton (where. he illustrated, one
major paper gave more than
1900 agate lines to the last
newspaper advertising execu-
tives convention and not one
agate line to the annual TV
bureau of advertising conven-
tom.
"One hears the question In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

ONCE yesterday for a picture
taking session and ] wish I'd
sold tickets. The performance
was dazzling.
He's also doing two shows
nightly at. the Casino Royal.
where they pay him. and a visit
Is recommended. On or OF. he
can be q very funny fellow.
jenny can also be an out
spoken one, particularly on rV,
his career and his associates.
and there are some aspects
about the man that may sur
prise you.
Here are some for-examples:
On his future: He wants 10
be a writer. This" he said,
pointing TO our typewriter. lis
II. I'm writing a book now
not a funny book. but a book
about the people I've met In
the past 10 years. 1t won't be
called The Funnymen. or What
Did You Do When You Went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Out Last Night. or anything
like that. I want 10 be able to
look up. say hiya 10 the kids
and what's cooking 10 the wife.
and 20 back 10 the machine"
(He made q sound effect Of q
typewriter carriage zipping
over.l
On Tv; I'VE may make q
pilot this fall. I saw Jackie
Gleason and he told me he'd
like To do q show with me and
Buddy Hackett. I can't see
that--that would be like three
Sherman tanks"
- 49,
On Nlteries: 1--WE cut my
night club engagements by half
this year. What's the good of
building q big new house for
the wife and kids II you're new
err homer"
On the Tonight Show: IT
learned a lot Of things when /
took over for Jack Paar. / have
to take my. hat of TO that guy
he knows how to draw people
out in interviews. That profess
sor who fouled things up that
night? The embarrassing thing
is that my ONCE booked him.
He threw me a curve. ] talked
TO him after the show and told
him of. I told him I was only
a two-bit comic but where did
he get of talking like that to
people in their homes? / said
he'd had his chance at trying
to be a comic-and 1t almost
cost me my job. No. I don't see
eye TO eye with Jack on some
people. Did you see Grandma
Frickert's Elsa MAXWELL She
didn't want us to do it. but !
said go ahead and sue me-"
On Super-Sensitive People:
"It's getting so that you can't
kid anything without somebody
whispering-'oh, oh. you're go
ing to get letters We live in a
house now with a lot of ground
around it so l. can have some
privacy-and the people / want
to have over"
When he left the Office yes
terday-and he left us limp
johnny said he was planning to
have lunch on the Hill with his
Congressman. Good boy. They
could use few laughs up there.
-
Mailbag: A letter from Spike
Jones opens thusly:
Dear Bernie,
"Just to PROVE that good
music is definitely coming back,
tUe iOtH be presenting on the
second Show of our summer
series inert Saturday, NBC-D
a beautiful ballad, Il wds a
Teen-Age Brain Surgeon from
a motion picture I plan to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

swelling chorus" sarnoff said,
"plus the eoroIlary thought that
the broadcasters should per-
haps use their own facilities Ia
carry their story 10 the people. I"
Il like that corollary thought.
>. Thatn be the day)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
FIN Stations

Nhe-fM-s1.s Ne. Sin a. utSa.
WIoP'Fm- ss.3 s.-1a hsw sDsFshsa.
WAsHFm-u tRs.-Ias 10 ta,isaa
Msasg SUn6sy
aolFm-s1I Me.--ssj1 an. 10 sIaaalt
sFAnFk- Iosl Nc. --1thsp Spsnass
uWbe-Fh tsi I Ne Jas u1sa
WeMsFM-Ie1.s ke.-WsskGsys sln. 10
alsaIsnL Suaasys Isss On 10 nlsaeAt
aAEl I'm Isst No. Is5s 40 wItM
msaasy thn sstur1sn Isjs 81 b SIS
% % sunasy
GsTsFh-SiS Ms.--su 10 ga. susssp
fhuFseSy
uMAL-Fh-tnj ke.-ie.s IN b q
NUsTFM-isss Ms.--1;js an. to Pm.
WPse-FM-s.s ns,-IsN a.. btEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
NOTCH

" ysu east huy q The sane Discount Prices every
day Of the wssk-thsn ysurs not shopping With ysuF
u nelghhen n Discount Drugs We guarantee - 10
:. los6 savings On any Prescription filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Other AM Stations

WlNx-isoo ke.-s an. 10 ml6aIEht
H'Ik-Ias &c. -bMIlGhi saly
NARL-Is t.-Iijss . to shsp.s.
wsAS- 1850 ks.-s.JIlSAi saly
WUsT-ii1s Es.-OTIiShi ssIS.
WFM-izzs ke.-OsyIIshi saly
HMee-i1se ks. -1[bsw spsrsiIen, susss,
sHHssy mIanlghi 10 las MsnssT
sFeR- i1is Es.-swlsli sub
wool tlas ke.--it-Asm spsntbs
WtAH-t1so ks.-1tAsn spsntisu. susspi
suasU niaaisht isss.s msssg.
uoL-ttss Ee.-sa.a 10 @IasISlt
Wpoh- 1sau &c. DsyIIeAi ssg.
wPse-issD ks.--DgllShi ssy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
ON THE AIR
ON TIE AIR
Here From the Moon
Tvs J. Winters
ny BERNIE HARRISON
star ~ Critic

Those superb from and France are getting
the big play this week I'd like with
about another visiting entertainer who nes pretty goodTvs
Jonathan Winters (aias Grandma Frickert r. Bindles
Elwood Suggins Wallace Mumford etcD
The 32-year-old comedian from Ohio dropped by the
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
W.O.T.M. to Conduct
Red Heart Tag Day

Women of the Moose will CEN
duct their Annual Red Heart
Tag Day fund raising campaign
all day Oct. 10, 1858, under the
leadership of Selma Cisna, drive
chairman.
For the last 20 years, our or
%ganization, throughout Montana,
has held an annual Tag Day for
the benefit of unfortunate boys
and girls" Mrs. Cisna said.
The funds raised by the sale of
the Red Heart Tags are used to
provide new equipment, hospital
and physiotherapy treatments
for sick and crippled boys and
girls in Shodair Crippled Chill
dren's Hospital in Helena.
This House of Healing" is
supported by the free-will giving
of the people of the Treasure
State and is open to all children
regardless of color, race, creed or
financial ability of parents. The
spacious, we'll equipped hospital
is stated by nurses and thera-
pists trained in the care Of in
fantile paralysis, cerebral palsy,
rheumatic fever and other Grip
ping diseases. 1t is the only in
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
PLANNING BOARD MEETS

The executive committee of the
Richland County Agricultural
Planning Board met last week
with Richland County Agents
Mrs. Janet Redgren, Harley w
Roath, and Dean Davidson, to
plan this years agenda for the
longtime Extension Service ad-
visory group. Executive commit
tee members present for Thurs
days meeting were Roy Degn of
Sidney, chairman; Oscar Kvaalen,
Lambert, secretary; Lyle Larson,
Savage, vice chairman; and Jo-
seph o. Klasna, Enid, a director.
Plans call for five committee
meetings consisting of Irrigated
Crops, Dryland Crops, Livestock
Feeding, Home and Family Liv-
ing, and Range Livestock to be
held on a day prior to the annual
meeting. Recommendations made
at committee meetings will be
presented at the annual meeting
for approval or disapproval by
the entire board.
The date for the annual meet
ing for the Agricultural Planning
Board has been set for the after
noon of November 81, in the Court
Room Of the Court House. Each
community in the county has
representatives on the board, with
all phases of agricultural produc-
ton in the county being repre-
sented.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Bronson
BY Homemakers Club

MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Spaur anc
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cundiff and family were
supper guests Friday night al
the Berniece Cundiff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Spaur and
family spent Friday night at the
William Cundiffs. The Spaurs
left for their home in Billings
Sunday morning.
After services there was a fare
well dinner in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. Theo Hansen. They are re-
| firing and will soon leave for
| their new home in Hastings, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller took
Lorna to Billings Friday for med
ical care.
This coming Saturday the All
Club will have a picnic at noon
at the picnic grounds in Simard's
pasture. The state game warden
from Wolf Point will teach the
boys TO set traps. That evening he
will show pictures at the church.
There will be a lunch served and
the community and other friends
are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cundiff
and family, Mrs. Berniece Gun
diff and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Obergfell and Paula were among
the many who attended the we'd
ding of leila Brest and Gail ST.
monsen on Sunday, Sept. 21st.
Mrs. Joe Gartner's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Lynde of Port
land, Ore, r visiting here for
a couple of weeks. All of the
Gartners visited at the Kenneth
Lynde home on Sunday.
The Bronson Homemakers Club
met at the Ray Petersens Tues
day. We were happy to have four
visitors.
Mrs. Amelia Miller of Savage
was overnight guest at the Raw
PeterSens on Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Cecil Gartners returned
Thursday from a two weeks va
~SNASA AAP mat WdS Z IN
Dakota, Minnesota, Mis-
souri, and Texas.
Kenneth Johnson's mother of
Seattle has returned from her
trip to Minnesota and is now Wis
ting at his home.
Several of the Bronson friends
of the newly married Gail Simon
sens attended a charivari party
them Saturday night.
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff, Mrs. Bill
Cundiff and children were Sun
lay dinner guests at the Laci
home in Sidney.
Mrs. Danny Anderson and
'aby girl, Zebra Ann, were able
o leave the hospital Wednesday.
)anny's mother, Mrs. Lars Ander-
en- is at their home helping
hem.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

stitution of its kind between the
Twin Cities and the coast.
Since the hospital opened March
2, 1888, the Women of the Moose
throughout Montana have sup
ported this work as n of their
major activities of the Child
Welfare program. Through their
efforts, much useful and valu-
able equipment has been pur-
chased, including a complete set
of dining and kitchen equipment,
a hyromassage subaqua tank,
complete set of laundry machin-
cry and a number of physical
therapy machines.
When buying a Tag you are
contributing to a worthy cause
that will give some sick or Grip
pied child a new chance in life"
Mrs. Cisna said.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Sidney Hi School
Juniors to Present
Class Play Oct. II

THE Remarkable Incident at
Carson Corners" a play in three
acts by Kristin Sergel and adapt
ed from the television show by
Reginald Rose, will be presented
by the Sidney High School junior
class Oct. II at 8 pm. in the
high school auditorium.
Mr.. Robert Hammer is the fac
ulty director and will be assisted
by Laurie Black, student direc-
tor.
Members of the cast are as fol-
ows:
DR.. Caldwell - Kenneth Reynolds
Mrs. Caldwell - Millicent Clos
Mr.. Prince = Gary Hall
Mrs. Prince = Judy Anderson
MI. Rogers-Richard Easton
Mrs. Rogers - Sharon Kingery
MI. Woodbridge - Philip Foss
Mrs. Woodbridge - Verla Vester
Mr.. Wright = Michael Lowe
Mrs. Wright = Marilyn Sather
Mr.. McGinnis = Dick Haugen
Mrs. McGinnis = Michel DeVoir
Miss Frank - Ruth McNutt
Mr.. Kovalesky - Bruce Harper
Bob McGinnis - Jim Mercer
Bert Hendricks - Warren Miller
Elizabeth Wright - Diana Fulton
Janet - Janet Kinzel
Carol - Janet Weber
Madge - Linda Burns
Tommy Price - Billy Hall
Alice Woodbridge - Carol Mar
Susan Caldwell - Suzanne La
londe
joey Rogers - Kent Norby
Bill McGinnis - Bill Jones
Painter - Bob Miller
Extras Sandy Dotson, John
Tollackson, Wayman Hamlin,
Bob Candee. Carol Sorensen
Wayman Hamlin is the stage
manager. Beverly Johnson and
Karen Helten are the prompters.
The stage crew is composed of
Janet Weber, Sandy Dotson, John
Tollackson, and Bob Candee.
Carol Howard, Beverly Ander-
son, Genevieve Pensis are in
charge of publicity.
Makeup of the cast will be
taken care of by Sandra Boss
hard, Kay Albin, Elaine Carda,
Gloria Steppler, and Rosemary
Rasmussen.
Karen Kangas, Janice Kemmis,
Kay Nelson and Ilo Viestenz are in
of ticket sales.
The plot revolves around the
inability of people to accept re-
possibility. Is murder involved
IT was it truly an accident? When
s an accident an accident? The
beginning will startle the audi
ence and when the final curtain
comes down, it will leave an i'm
preston of thoughtful sobriety.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

IN digestion CT sugar, is set at
10 milligram to assure a prom
erly fu%nctioning engine system
responsible for energy release.
RiboIiavin vitamin BE-, is set at
milligrams; niacin at 10 MILL
grams; and the latter, accord
ing to DR.. Scott, are also i'm
portant factc.s in a correctly
functionirg engine system in
the body. Vitamin c ascorbic
acid is rarely added because of
certain processing problems;
furthermore, extensive use of
citrus fruits, juices, vegetables
and fresh foods fulflls need for
this important food factor.
flt tIme-honored vitamin D
Is sri added at a level of 400
units per quart to be certain
that the precious calcium that
milk contains will be properly
utilized. Two additional min
erals, iron, to prevent a def
cheney anemia and assure
proper formation of red blood
cells. as well as iodine, for pre-
vention of endemic goiter, are
added to complete this team of
very important nutrients stand
ardlzed in a perfectly emulsi-
fed medium and containing
one of our best protein sources
so vital and basic in all diets.
Finally. DR.. Scott mentioned
that today people do not al
ways take the time to read
labels, in order to learn what
particular value a given food
has. but he further pointed out
that one need not read the
label on vitamin and mineral
fortified milk, because the con-
sumner can be assured that il
will balance and fortify the diet
at practically every point.
Daily use of all important vita
min and mineral fortified milk
provides a factor of safety
against the uncertainties of nu-
triton, and may help an indi-
Tdual IN overcoming his own
personal nutritional defects.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
MRS. TALKS
TO HOME &c CLASSES

Mrs. Janet Redgren, County
Ho m Demonstration Agent,
stressed personal cleanliness in a
talk to the Home Economics |
classes Sept. 81.
Mrs. Redgren pointed out the
use of color as basic for ones
wardrobe which makes it more
economical when purchasing ac-
cessories. She cautioned the girls
about being over-dressed and
gave them IA points as a meas
uring stick for being dressed
properly for every occasion.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Space Age Car Stars In Motorama

DETROIT-Firebird III makes
a final test run at the General
Motors Technical Center before
leaving for New York and Boston
to star in GIN Motorama of 1859.
GINS newest experimental gas
turbine a is guided by a single
stick located between the two
passengers which takes the place
of conventional steering wheel,
brake pedal and accelerator.
Missile-like in appearance, il
has two engines and uses space
age electronics and transistors.
1t will team with GINS 1859 cars
in the Motorama to show the
public the latest in automobiles
of today and tomorrow.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

A. E. Setness, Pastor

ZION
Sunday, Oct. s.:
Sunday School, GAS am.
Divine Worship, IL am. Holy Com
munion
Music Clinic, Glendive. $50 pm
Resources Committee. 8 pm.
Tuesday, Oct. Z:
Glass for church membership, 8 pm.
Wednesday, Oct. 8:
Junior choir, z pm.
Teachers meeting, 8 pm.
Thursday, Oct. 8:
WMF at 2:30 pm. Bible study by
Mrs. Ire Erickson and Evangelism
discussed by Mrs. Ernest Desonia.
Hostesses are Mrs. Martin Gros-
void. Mrs. Agda Foss, Mrs. william
Burgess, Mrs. Leonard Gardner.
Senior Choir at 7 pm.
Senior Confirmation class. z pm.
Luther League 8 pm.
Saturday, Oct. IL:
Junior Confirmation, 10 am
BETHEL OF CARTWRIGHT
Sunday, Oct. s:
Divine worship at $50 am. (CST).
Holy Communion.
Sunday school, 1890 am. (CST)
Music Clinic. Glendive. $3.50 pm.
(CST)
Wednesday, Oct. 8:
choir at 4 pm. (CST)
Saturday, Oct. IL:
Confirmation class. l pm. (CST)
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
PELLA LUTHERAN
Stanley Larsen, Pastor

Sunday School and Bible Glass at
9:5 am. Next Sunday we will be-
gin Adult Glass during the Sunday
School period. Everyone welcome.
First worship service. $3.50 am.
Second worship service, ii am.
Sermon theme: LAS the Vine is to
the Branches
Family Night at 6 pm.
Monday:
Boy Scouts at Z pm.
Tuesday:
Church Council meeting. 8 pm.
Wednesday,:
Luther League at 8 pm.
Thursday:
Luther League choir at z pm.
Senior Choir at 8 pm.
Saturday:
Confirmation classes at 10 am.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

Recent reviews relating to
dlet>and nutrition have strong
ly emphasized partial and sub
acute disorders that have
marked the key trend in die
tary research. The variability
OF human biochemical require
ments, combined with some loss
of nutrients in the refining and
handling of foods, has con-
tributed to our everyday prob
lens, according to DR.. Henry
L. Scott of the Wisconsin
Alumni Research Foundation,
Madison, Wisconsin.
The slight recession that &C.
CURED in a few scattered places
has not curbed the Americans
appetite in a populace of ITS
million that greets 1000 new
citizens daily, however, a shift
ing economy alters buying hab-
its. The problem of obtaining
sufficient food, and the correct
balance In the mass purchasing
of food, in order to insure
proper nutrition, needs careful
attention lest we encounter
malnourished individuals who
consume enough so far as vol
ume is concerned, but in so do
ing may not always select or
consume the right kinds of food
necessary to adequately take
care of their minimum daily
requirement for vitamins and
minerals.
DIR. Scott pointed out that a
diet built around milk is the
soundest approach. While milk
IS recognized as natures most
nearly perfect food, its nutri-
tional value has been further
enhanced many fold through
the medium of the recently
popular vitamin and mineral
fortified milk, commonly re-
ferred to as multi-vitamin and
mineral homogenized milk. The
vitamin A level per quart is
standardized to the minimum
daily adult requirement for
vitamin A, or 1000 units. Thia-
mine vitamin b, so necessary
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Skaar-Squaw Gap
BY Skaar WMF Club

The Grace WMF of Skaar at
tended the Glendive Circuit con-
vention of the WMF held at Saw
age this past Sunday and Mon
day. Guest speakers for these
meetings were Mrs. Percy Peter
son, our District president, Miss
Mildred Knapcik, a missionary to
South Africa, and the Reverend
Douglas Swendseid, a missionary
to Japan, who gave us some very
inspiring messages. There were
about $50 people in attendance.
The Grace WMF served lunch to
all those in attendance on Mon
day afternoon.
The Milton Brunsvold, Roy
Robertson and Tim Madison faml-
lies were dinner guests at the
Coe Uuedecks of Beach, N. D.,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Gudvei Folkvord and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Chase and fam
lily of Fairview and Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Folkvord and family
were supper guests OF the led
Folkvords Sunday evening to
Ted celebrate his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brunsvold
visited Maxine's parents, the
Candies of Charley Greek
Sunday.
The Ralph Chase family and
Mrs. Gudvei Folkvord of Fair
view spent Sunday at the Olaf
home.
Mrs. Ted Folkvord and chill
.ren attended the 58th wedding
anniversary get-together of Mrs.
Folkvord's parents, the John
of Alexander, last Tues
day.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Steppler of
Sidney we're dinner guests of w.
J. Mourn Sunday. |
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
FIRST BAPTIST
Sidney, Montana
1914 Fourth Ave. Sc

FIRST
Sidney, Montana
104 Fourth Ave. Sc
Jacob Ehman, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES:
s:x am. - Sunday School for all
ages.
11:00 am - Morning worship.
700 pm. Young Peoples Fellow
ship meeting.
BOX p.m.-Evening Gospel service.
WEDNESDAY:
800 PM. - Prayer meeting with Sr.
choir practice after the meeting.
THURSDAY:
Ladies' Mission Circle meeting every
third Thursday of the month.
Mems Fellowship meeting every 4th
Thursday of every month.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
TRINITY LUTHERAN
John w. Chambers, Pastor

Thursday. Oct. e:
2:00-Afternoon circle LWNL
7:30-Adult Bible Glass
8:30@Senior choir rehearsal
Saturday:
Sunday:
9:45-Church School
945-Junior Bible Glass
Ii :00-Worship Service
7:30-Concordia Club
Tuesday:
7:00@Junior Choir rehearsal
800-Senior Walther League
Wednesday:
-.7:30>unior Walther League
Thursday:
8.30-Senior choir rehearsal
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
FIRST LUTHERAN

savage
III. A. Strand, Pastor
Sunday, Oct. S:
10 a.m.-Sunday School
IL am.-Harvest-Home Festival SER
vice
7:30 p.m.-Luther League Devotional
program
Tuesday, Oct. 7:
4 pm.5Senior Confirmation Glass
5 p.m.-Junior Confirmation Glass
Thursday: Oct. 8:
8 p.m.@Choir rehearsal.
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN, Dry Creek
Sunday, Oct. S:
2:30 p.m-Worship service
4 p.m.-WMF at the home of Mrs.
A. Rickert
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
WRONG ADVICE

"If it hadn't been for your con-
founded advice, / wouldn't have
lost every dollar / had"
You can't say that" returned
his broker. 81 told you to use
your own judgment"
We'll hang it, that's what I
did
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Main and 9th Ave. 6W
Rev. T. c. Nelson,- Vicar

NV. i. u. NelSOn,s ticAr
hst and 3rd Sundays: Morning prayer
and sermon. IL Don
q 18th and oth Sundays: Holy Com
munion. IL noon.
Nursery class for pre-school children
at II noon.
Other Church School classes Thursday.
Call 749 for information.
Holy Communion every Thursday at
2 am. and 10 am.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

ST. PHILOMENA'S CHURCH
Rt. Rev. Msnsignor C. j. Curtin,
Pastor
Rev. j. McDermott and
Rev. Edward Shinninck
Assistants
Sidney:
Sunday Masses: 100. $3.50. 1000 am
Week Day Masses: ZOO am. and
97W am.
Lambert Mass Schedule:
LIST and 3rd Sundays: 800 am.
End, 4th and 5th Sundays: 1920.
Fairview Mass Schedules:
LIST and 3rd Sundays: 10 :O0 am.
End. 9TH and 5th Sundays: 900 ana.
Savage:
Every Sunday at 1920 am.
-...Richey:
2nd and 4th Sundays at 400 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Sidney, Mont.
VIM. r. McNutt. Pastor

sunday
Sunday School, 10 am.
Morning Service. IL am
Evening Service. 7:45 pm.
Tuesday:
7:45 p.m.-Young Peoples meeting
Thursday:
7:45 p.m.-Bible study and prayer
A hearty welcome is extended to ev-
eryone We seek to exalt Jesus as
Savior, who will meet our every
need. Come and visit the Friendly
church of Sidney.