davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
MeGarry And The Girl Bandit
Convinced from, preceding page

him charged with manning. mutilating and dis
figuring her and for criminal assault. She says Il
he isn't sentenced to five years at hard labor, she
win never speak TO me again. And II she can lay
her hands on that hardresser, she win personally
shave him bald rs an egg"
But. Inspector" Kitty says quickly, she
won't be mad any more il she knows Dan was
acting on her husbands orders"
"Just minuteT' the Inspector cries. There IS
no need TO mention to my wife that -"
Il win explain everything to her" Dan breaks
in. "YoH turned me into hairdresser. It's your
fault, not mine"
'We1l 90 and tell her right now" Kitty says.
The Inspector mops his forehead with his
handkerchief .l-ah - would consider e q
personal favor. McGany. II you - an - kept
your big mouth shut"
Dan looks at Kitty. -Yes or NOT" he asks.
well. Inspector" Kitty says. perhaps We
won't tell her right nov. But 4 you ever hand Dan
another Job like this one -"
Il know" signs the Inspector. You'll talk
He looks at Kitty and this time he really does
smile. Il must admit. he says admiringly, that
you are one smart little mouseT - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

six children for three rainy
days.
"A single bell has been
known to break the spirit of
the calmest of wives.
Very few cases Of Grown
Man Flu refuse TO eat.
"A typical diet may 60 like
this: 8 am, soft boiled egg
on toast; 8 am, two glasses
of orange Juice; 10 am, cof-
fee; l0:45 am, more juice:
ll:45 When is lunch ready?':
IL noon, soup. crackers, milk;
lis, juice; 3 pm, he is
weakened by lack Of food: A
pm, a few cookies and a soft
drink; 5 pm, When is sup
per?'; 6 pm, milktoast; 6:15
pm. still weak and needs
coffee and cake; 1880 pm,
more juice; 8 pm, just a
snack, maybe a milk shake.
This disease is short-lived,
only two or three days. The
patient almost always recov-
ers, but it takes several weeks
for the nurse to feel well
again.
"Signed--Dead Tired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
WHY Chow OLD?
When Hubby Catches Cold
Heaven Help the Missus

However, this is only the
opinion Of the patient. I am
told that many women sus-
pect that the disease is
hardly more than a bad cold
with a headache.
Sickness?
THE patient also usually
claims that he is much sicker
than any female could ever
be. I suppose that this is be-
cause Grown Woman Flu is
rather mild, seldom sending
the patient to bed because
someone has to look after the
children.
THE caring for a patient
with this disease is very time
consuming. A sufferer from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Typical Ten
Sweater Types

washing machine. She's the
girl who knows the value of
reading tags.
2. There's the girl who
dresses for her career. She
likes sweaters with an under
stated look for daytime but
which can be transformed
into something gala with the
addition of a jewel or two for
evening. She likes value, and
easy care, too.
8. This is the girl who
wears the latest and is of
to a new style the minute
something becomes really
popular.
4. In every group there's
the collector" This one
gathers them all - long,
shaggy, novelty types. etc.
Her budget never balances
Continued on Page Be-, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
WHY CROW oLD7
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
RaRiAtar and Tribune ayndicata

1t is an accepted fact that
women are better able to bear
pain and to Withstand the
irritations of illness than
men.
I have just received a let
ter which highlights this and
is so humorous that I want
to reprint it in full.
Dear Josephine: There is
a disease which has never
been discussed in the medi-
cal sections of magazines or
In any medical journal. 1t is
'Grown-Man Flu
Grown Man Flu Is always
accompanied by groaning and
is sometimes referred to as
Masculine Virus. It is said to
be most deadly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Falls Church Group
Instolls Officers

Mrs. Maxwell Kraft has
been installed as president Of
the Jewish Women's Study
Group of Falls Church. Mrs.
Stanton Wolf is the new vice
president.
other officers include Mrs.
Joseph Schiff, treasurer; Mrs.
Arnold Proschan, recording
secretary and Mrs. Harry
Perry, corresponding secre-
tary.
Heading the committees
for the next year are Mrs.
Carl Checknoff, education;
Mrs. Alvin Rosen. community
affairs; Mrs. Joseph Abram-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

There was a time-about
two seasons ago = when a
sweater was a sweater and q
girl was a sweater girl. To-
day that's all changed, ex-
plains Sidney Gould who has
been successful in giving his
sweaters q custom look. He
groups sweater wearers into
categories.
Every type, he feels, is in
terested in the value and care
of her new sweater. Mr..
Gould is a flrm believer in
reading hang tags and keep
ing them for future reference.
Find your group.
l. People refer to her as
the "homemaker" and she Is
the girl who looks for gar
ments with a handmade
look but which go into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Grown-Man Flu requires al
most constant attention. He
constantly calls for service
more pillows-more ice-more
pills-n juice-more mag
azines-turn the radio on
turn it off-keep the chill
dren quiet-move the tele-
vision or change the chan
mel.
Abuse Bell
These patients should
never be given a bell or buzz
ger Of any type. They can
not leave it alone. If a man
suffering with HE-MAN W.
RUS is equipped with some
ringing mechanism, he sets
up a situation comparable to
taking care of the neighbors'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

son. publicity; Mrs. Dick
Cohen and Mrs. Adolph
Steinberg. social; Mrs. Gus
tave Liebermann, member
ship; Mrs. David Sterner.
telephone and Mrs. Louis
HOFFMAN, children's activities
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

M4MelM 4 Observation-Disclosures " 44Gn ~a i~4t
AVID cO"Jdsh &"A~~ AukaaHsA Mfkaatats ta&Rda
5K~ SID. 81 h AtqM; As&@d &~u. ND N g@ph&%u,
1895; fvuquO'As o,nsd with pe1~td iaoFat W OAea'
AVID ~rH. 1925; viii lrncto1s waistGwu Aappa0n ND
nqnasN, 1898; Se'td XIV " aoetat Aa+M wiki Aktk
gc~cs No1knn0Y h1w $500 5dm, NO maQ n Fmnde
huuu5@p 7c@th7 Aon; 5p~4v ACMMd7cemvA.
coaaar. Virgins. National $3.50 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
"The Whole Worlds Gone Loony"

highly propitious for the profitable
transfer Of the collection to his waiting
arms.
On watch at the appointed time, saw
Timothy in little white sloop that was
bouncing here and there about the har-
Dor like a friendly puppy, humping into
fishing boats. Some fishermen in a
launch towed him out Of the port into
the roadstead and cast him off with what
may have been friendly gestures.
The sloop got under way and sailed
waveringly for . moment, until she
heeled, lufIed, danced and tapped like
an angry pelican. and then preached to
and eoueed her boom in the water and
almost capsized. Timothy, who was
cIinging to the tiller and trying to thumb
through his instruction book at the same
time, lost the book overheard at this
point, which may have been good thing.
At any rate the boat recovered, and
Timothy put the helm up and hauled in
the mainSheet and got under way again
Just as Monsieur le Due and Virginia
and the Admiral, carrying his new cut
lass in a handsome leather scabbard,
came along.
-. told the fool any fool can reef
under way" the Admiral was declaim-
inc. Ever tell you Of the time | ran
three days and nights before q gale in
the North Sea and -. Hullo! What's
Drans doing sailing again?
mo, no, can't be Drang, chap isn't
fat enough. Drane's SeaeHli, though.
Must have sold her. / suppose. Good
thing. Perhaps she'll have a gentleman
for an owner, this time. Pointing her a
BIZ high, isn't he? Free her q point, my
lad, free herl
''What sort Of fool can the fool be?
You've lost way. you fool. you can't
come about. you'll Be caught in Staysl
FeIla should be expelled from the ocean,
BY GeorseI UnspeakableT
Virginia said in troubled voice,
Il know IL can't be, but il looks almost
like Timothy"
"Har' the Admiral trumpeted jubi-
lantly. in stays she isl''
The little sloop was now standing still
and shivering like a frightened horse.
Timothy got unsteadily to his feet and
tried TO push on the boom Of the sail,
which is roughly tantamount to dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

mounting from a frightened horse and
going around behind him to push on
hind &c.
''Fella's madr' the Admiral beloved.
The wind caught the mainsail broad
on, the boom swung over with crack,
and knocked Timothy into the ocean
like a short fly ball.
Virginia cried out, at is Timothy!"
and started to run down to the beach. A
passing boat hauled Timothy out Of the
water and made for the port, and Viz
ginia ran back to the street and stopped
a taxi and dashed away for the harbor.
"Isay!' the Admiral said in bewilder-
ment. He looked about and saw that
Monsieur Ie Due had also disappeared,
as silently as an ebbing tide Whole
worlds gone loony!" the Admiral
snorted. He waved Down a taxi with his
cutlass and drove OF after his daughter.
] saw Monsieur le DUO several
days later and congratulated him on
job well done, having heard that Tim
othy and Virginia were to be married in
England with the Admiral's full consent.
Monsieur Ie DUO told me, with q
somewhat morose air, that he hadn't
had anything to do with II. He explained
that Baron Drang had happened to be
at the harbor when the Admiral arrived
and found Timothy and Virginia in each
others arms, pledging undying love.
"A lively scene developed, in which,
Monsieur le Due said. the Admiral
expressed angry opposition TO the union
of his daughter with landlubber. This
pleased Baron Drang to the point that
he took back his boat and gave Timothy
his collection Of ships-in-bottle in en-
change, to embellish the Admiral's un-
happiness"
Il seemed to me this would have been
still more likely to bring the Admiral's
cutlass into play. rather than his con-
sent to Virginia's marriage.
81 understand he did Try to run Baron
Drane through" Monsieur le Due said.
q wan light springing momentarily TO his
eye, but, unhappily, the blade came of.
As for his consent. he had no choice but
to give il in order to Get the collection of
Ships-in-botfle from Timothy. Little bet
ter than blackmail," Monsieur le DUO
added bitterly. Every disiIIusioning. the
younger generation" - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

No glass, no water to
bother with! Just chew a few
Phillips Tablets-like candy
mints-and you'll get on-the-
spot relief from upset stom-
ach, heartburn, gas, or other
symptoms of acid indigestion.
Phillips Tablets contain one
of the fastest, most efecfire
stomach sweeteners" ever
known! They taste good, too
so carry them with you
wherever you go!
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
Continued From Page ID

continued From Page ID
Border Patrol, County Attorneys,
Military Agencies, physicians,
representatives of news agencies,
Game Wardens, and others. The
school is also open to laymen or
aSpirants to law enforcement
work.
Mr.. Catron said any officer
desiring to attend the Sidney
School should notify Homer
Gorder, Richland County Coroner
at Sidney for reservations and
registration. There is no registra-
ton fee Dr. other costs for attend
ing.
Practical problems coroners and
other law enforcement agencies
encounter will be the basis of
instruction. These will include
Accidental Deaths and Homo
cides, Medico = Legal Aspects Of
Homocides, Identification Of Dead,
Investigation of Military Acct
dents, Crime Scene Search, Photo
graphy, Interrogation, Collection
anu I~4SSSI NdL4Ou u anu
other related subjects.
Instructors will include an
agent of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation, Highway Patrol
Officer, physicians, attorneys and
other technical specialists.
THE development of standar-
died techniques throughout Mon
tana", Catron said, will enhance
the relationship and collaboration
of all law enforcement agencies
in the discharge of their obliga-
tons of office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
District Officer
Visits vFW Aux.

Inc Ladies Auxiliary of
Veterans of Foreign Wars was
honored by a visit from our Dis
trict 5 ST., Vice President Resale
Nassau of Circle, Mont. She was
honored with a pot-luck-supper
which began at seven. Aimee Cor
der was program chairman for the
evening and had a very lovely
evening planned. Rita and Dorothy
Kopp entertained us with several
piano and vocal numbers. Peter
Maltese played several numbers
on the accordian.
After the pot luck supper, u
regular business meeting was held.
The District Sr. Vice President
was escorted in and introduced to
the Auxiliary members. She was
presented a beautiful corsage from
President Marion Dasinger. She
said she was very pleased to visit
u Auxiliary and expressed the
District Presidents regrets that she
couldn't make the annual inspec-
ton visit herself, due to illness.
She complimented us on our floor
work. Membership is being stress
ed this year, and the Americanism
Chairman is being asked to con-
tact the editor of the local paper
and e if something couldn't be
worked out to run a series of Flag
Etiquette editorials. The District
Presidents project for this year is
to buy a new American Flag for
District No. S when it comes out.
Our Department Presidents pro-
ject for the year is hospital, and
the National Presidents project is
Cancer Research. In closing her
talk, she again complimented the
officers on their work.
We were very happy to have
Shirley Mifflin become a member
of our Auxiliary.
The School dances for Jr. High
will get under way after our Janu-
airy Business meeting.
1t was voted to donate $40 to the
Jaycees Shopping Tour. Ten dol
lars was also donated to the De-
partment Presidents Hospital pro-
ject.
1t was voted to give a choice of
$3.50 or a years paid up member
ship to any Auxiliary member get
ting three or more new or ~reinstat-
ed member.
A door prize will be given at
each meeting this year 30.
After the meeting adjourned, a
Christmas gift exchange was held
under the direction of Aimee Cor
der, among the 25 members in at
tendance.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
Hospital Linen Guild
Has Christmas Meeting

The Hospital Linen Guild met
Friday afternoon, Dec. IL in the
hospital dining room. 1t was an
nounced that the Grapes, pur-
chased by the linen guild, were
completed and now hanging in
the new maternity ward. All
completed sewing was turned in.
Several Christmas baskets were
also brought in by member
organizations.
After the meeting lunch was
served by Mrs. Nora Rennie and
Mrs. Nellie Sheehan, after which
a Christmas program was pre-
scented. Appropriate readings were
given by Mrs. Afford Bahls and
Mrs. George Sanders.
The next meeting will be held
Jan. 9 with the Royal Neighbors
and the VIEW. as hostess com
mittee.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
Hay Creek
By County Woman's Club

Mrs. Gertei Dore of Sidney was
an overnight and Christmas Day
guest at the home of her son
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoup Dore and
family. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Oore and family.
The Hay Creek School had its
Christmas party Friday evening.
Delwyn Levno of Billings is
spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Levno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern Makoney
and children from Salt Lake
City, arrived Wednesday to spend
Christmas at the home Of Mrs.
Makoney's parents, Nh. and Mrs.
Henry Levno.
Christmas dinner guests at the
Stanley Swenson home were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Swanson and
DeWayne of Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Chester Dore
and family were Christmas Day
dinner guests at the Irwin Zadow
home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Henderson
and family were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Habedank at dinner
Sunday evening.
Christmas guests at the Henry
Levno home we're Delwyn Levno
of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. La
Vern Mahoney and Children of
Salt Lake City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Levno.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
were Christmas Eve supper
guests at the Gordon Berndt
home. Later they visited at the
home of Mrs. Henderson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Banta in Sid
ney.
The Koffe Kup Klub will meet
at the home of Mrs. Dallas Ull-
man on Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. 7.
MI. and Mrs. N. G.. Jones and
Douglas of Murray, Utah were
guests at the w. t. Henderson
home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
and family spent Christmas. Eve
at the Rudy Espland home in
Sidney and were Christmas Day
dinner guests at the Ed Espland
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Houchen,
Larry and Brenda and Ed Hou-
chen were Christmas guests at the
Clarence Houchen home at Wolf
Point.
The ladies of the neighborhood
had a surprise party for Mrs.
Chester Dore at the Sidney Hos
pital on Tuesday afternoon. They
presented Mrs. Dore with a baby
shawl and blanket and a shower
of baked goods.
Jerry and Harry Larson are
visiting at the Scoop Dore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoop Dore and
family visited at the home of
Mrs. Dore's brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armour Larson of Arnegaard, N.
OAK, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Fred
erick and family of Poplar, Mont.
also visited there.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
Harnish Girls Entertain
For Shirley Butka

Judy and jeanne Harnish en-
tertained a group of girl friends
at a party at their home Monday
evening honoring Shirley Butka,
who will be moving back to their
farm near Lambert soon. The girls
enjoyed an hour of skating after
which they returned to the Har-
nish home fer lunch. Dancing con-
Guided the evenings entertain
ment.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
Lambert

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Burgess and
son Alan from Billings are
spending the holidays here with
their daughters and families, the
Ray and Lowell Qualleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz
and children spent Friday at the
Grant Burgess home and left
for Bloomfield on Saturday. They
expect to return to Dickinson
Sunday. Grandma Poison accom-
panied them. She expects to re-
main with them until after the
first of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen
and Edwin Of Sidney, Alvin
Partin and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Partin and children, also of Sid
ney were Christmas dinner guests
at the Liudahl home.
The Joe Heisers had as their
guests on Christmas Day, the Frits
RehbeinS of the Crane community
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fink and
son.
Tommy Burton has been spend
ing the holidays here with his
mother and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Aikens
and Cathy were house guests Of
the Ray Qualleys over Christmas.
Vernon is with the Revere Insur-
ance agency of Billings.
Miss Louise Gunderson, who is
working in the office of the Bill
ings medical clinic spent the
Christmas holidays here with
her parents. She returned to
Billings on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Provost and
children have been visiting her
parents at Brockton during the
Christmas holidays. Alvin Partin
has been staying on the farm
during their absence.
Word has been received here
by Mrs. Virgil Bahls by way of
a telephone message, that her
mother, Mrs. Roy Lynd fell on
Dec. 23rd, breaking several bones
in one of her feet. The Lynds
recently moved to California.
MI. dllQ 4l1S. OI1d d1lSI anu
children arrived here shortly
before Christmas to spend the
holidays with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Jeanette Alarcon and
children of Sidney were dinner
guests of the George Howells on
Sunday.
Quite a large number of Lam
bertites attended the wedding of
Janice Christensen and Kenneth
Moen, which was held at the Pella
Lutheran Church in Sidney on
Sunday, Dec. 28th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Maschera
and children were supper guests
of the Pershing Craters on Fri
day evening.
MI. and Mrs. Bud Carter and
children visited at the Pershing
Carter home on Saturday, having
come from Wyoming for the flu
neral of Mrs. Carriers father who
passed away the 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ruffato and
children spent Christmas at the
Martin Lake home. Steve is
teaching at Chinook this year.
Chester Grow has been taken
to Miles City for treatment.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL.

(United Church or CHRISTI
Bernard A. McLain, Minister
Wednesday from 8 pm. TO 1901 am
Annual p. F. Watch Night Service.
SUNDAY.
9:45 Church School. Mrs. P. Tofte.
Supt.
HOO Divine worship with special
music by Senior Choir, Mrs. c.
Johnson, Director.
THURSDAY
2:30 Ladies' Guild.
z pm. Senior Choir.
7:30 pm. Adult Study Glass, Mrs.
B. McLain, teacher.
Annual Meeting viii be held on Sun
day evening at 6 pm. on Jan. IL.
WELCOMED
CHRISTIAN a. MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Fl. b. Leastmxn, Pastor
SUNDAY
1000 am. Sunday School.
HOO am. Morning Worship
$50 pm. A Y r Services.
7:30 pm. E~vangelistic service. Ser
mon. Goods answer to the Ques-
tionable)
WEDNESDAY
7:30 pm. Bible study and prayer.
All our services are open to the public,
you will always receive a friendly
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
RELATIVES VISIT
THE

Mr.. Harley Nolan, Eckelson,
N. Oak. Gather of Bernard Nc
Lain), Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Leroy McLain, Ron and Jon of
Hattone, N. Oak; and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Ukestad, Sandra and
Robert of Mayville, N. Oak.
(brother and sister, in order
came on Sunday to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
McLain until Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
Phillip Pfau Has
Cast Removed

Phillip Pfau returned Christmas
Day from Billings, where he went
to have the cast removed which
he has worm for three months, fol-
lowing a car accident near For
syth. Phillip suffered a broken
jaw, broken neck, and a broken
collar bone and severe head lac
erations which required a cast
from the top of his head to his
waist. All are well healed and he
is reported in fine condition after
the removal of the cast.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
CHURCH NOTICES

their service at 800 pm. sharp.
Refreshments will be served at 9:l5
with the ladies in charge. A fins
program of music and song will be
conducted. beginning at $50 pm.
Everyone who wishes to attend Is
invited. A visiting speaker is ex-
pected to be our guest for the eve
ming. Start the New Year right and
attend the House OF God for this
watch night service. We guarantee,
No Hangover, as a result of that
served at this celebration
WELCOME TO EVERYONE
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Main and 9th ave. SW

Rev. T. c.. Nelson, vicar
LIST and 3rd Sundays: Morning prayer
and sermon. IL noon.
End. Attn and 5th Sundays: Holy Com
munion. ~ noon.
Nursery class for pre-school children
at Il noon.
other Church School classes Thursday.
Call 749 for information.
Holy Communion every Thursday at
am and 10 am.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
COUNTRY WOMEN'S CLUB

Homemakers will be hosts to the
Country Women's Club and other
interested people when Mrs. Janet
Redgren and Mrs. Mable Ernster
will present the lesson "How Mon
tana Schools are Financed.
The meeting will be held at the
Lions Hall at 800 pm. Lunch will
be served and the public is invited.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
IN APPRECIATION

Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Blair and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cummins are
deeply appreciative of the many
friends who called Sunday during
open house hours to greet their
young people who were home for
the holidays. About ninety old
friends took advantage of this OPP
%portunity to renew acquaintance,
many of whom would not other
wise have been able to see them
due to their short time home and
the rush of the holiday season.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Leach of
Billings are spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Crippen and other rela-
tiveS in Sidney. They will also
visit his brother Art Leach and
family at Ray, they will also visit
Mr.. and Mrs. James Justice at
Glasgow before returning home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
N LUTHERAN

I0 IHHLEtIAAN
John w. Chambers, Pastor
WEDNESDAY
Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30
THURSDAY
New Years Day Worship 1000
SATURDAY
Confirmation Glasses 900
SUNDAY
Church School GAS
Jr. Bible Glass GAS
Worship Service HOO
TUESDAY
Adult Instruction Glass 800
WEDNESDAY
Jr. Choir REHEARSAL TOO
Evening Circle of LWML 800