davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
NON PARTISAN JUDICIAL
RALL0T
AWARD GRANTED KANGAS
AS OUTSTANDING ALUMNI
OF ROCKY MT. COLLEGE

Billings, Mont. - Toby Kangas
Sidney high school basketball
and track coach fresh from win.
ming his second consecutive state
class A track championship, Sat-
urday, May 81, was granted {
"half-century award" as one OF
the outstanding alumni of Rocky
Mountain College, Billings.
The school selected former stu
dents on the basis of contribution
to mankind and occupational sue
cess. The occasion for the award
was a four-day commemoration
of the 50th anniversary of the
schools founding and the 18th
anniversary of higher education
in Montana.
Kangas earned four letters in
basketball at RMC and was nam
ed to the all-conference team of
the Montana College Conference
all four years - two years at
guard and two at forward. In
1850 he was chosen for the RING
all-time hall of fame.
At Sidney where he moved in
1916 Kangas was named United
Press coach of the year for Glass
A in 1856 when his basketball
team won its first state title
and again in 1857. He coached
football for a few years, earning
selection as UP coach of the
year in that sport in 1851.
The 1858 Sidney basketball
team was undefeated, extending
their winning streak to 20 con-
ference games in a row and win
ming their second state tourna-
ment championship.
When Kangas coached at Balm
vile high school his basketball
teams won two district cham
p~ionships, his football teams won
three titles, and his track team,
three titles. He was principal at
Bainville for two years and SUI
perintendent of schools for three
years.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
DIR. ]. S. ~PENNEPACKER
GRANTED AWARD AT
BILLINGS INSTITUTE

DR.. j. S. Scott Pennepacker Jr.,
Saturday, May 81, was granted
a "half-century award" as one
of the outstanding alumni of
Billings Polytechnic Institute.
The school, which became
Rocky Mountain College in 1947,
selected former students on the
basis of contribution to mankind
and occupational success. The
occasion for the award was a
four-day commemoration of the
50th anniversary of the schools
founding and the 18th %anniver-
sary of higher education in Mon
tana.
DR.. Pennepacker is director of
Montana Obstetric = Gynecology
Society and a member of the
board Of trustees of Montana
Physicians Service. He was grad
uated from Boston University
School of Medicine and studied
at the University of Oregon and
Cook County Graduate School,
Chicago.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Rev. Chambers
Speaker At
KiiwaniisLuncheo

A former member, Rev. John
Chambers, using the challenging
topic, How is Your Memory,
spoke at the weekly luncheon
meeting of Kiwanis, Thursday,
May goth, in the Lalonde hotel
ballroom. The speaker urged his
listeners to make a conscious eff
fort to remember, on Memorial
Day, the sacrifices made by those
who fill military graves, and also
those living out their lives in
hospitals; but, ever more, to re-
member the reasons which made
these sacrifices necessary. Asking
for continued effort to advance
the cause of peace and freedom
in the world, Rev. Chambers
pointed out that by living brave
ly, as u heroes have died
bravely, and seeking heavenly
help, we can all assist in help
ing mankind to a better world,
one free forever of war.
Guests included the speaker,
Rev. John Chambers, Robert
Hasse, Beulah, N. D., Bert Web
Der and Gordon Hanson of Glen
dive, Past. 1t. Governor, guest
of Scotty Mcdonald.
Program Chairman Paul Cres-
APP introduced the speaker, while
President Keith Krebsbach call
ed attention to Kiwanis noon
luncheons on June 10, at Circle,
June IL, Glendive and June ID,
Opheim. Also mentioned was a
proposed Inter-Club at Regina,
,July 18th.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Sidney Jaycees
Plan Statewide
Car RoadE-O

The statewide Examinations for
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce Safe Driving Road-e-o,
will be held here June s, Will
liam E. Rounce, State Road-e-o
chairman, announced today.
Young motorists from twenty
communities, top scorers of their
local Safe Driving Road-e+os,
will enter the state elimination.
The top corer here will repre-
sent the state in the National
Road-e-o Finals to be held Au-
gust lila in Washington, d. c.
The national sponsors of Safe
Driving Road-e-o, U. S. Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Liberty
Mutual Insurance Company,
American Trucking Association,
Inc, Chrysler Corporation and
the Pure Oil Company will be
hosts to the state top scorers
giving them an expense-paid trip
to the nations capitol for the
four-day National Finals and a
chance at $4,000 in scholarships.
Entries in the state Road-e-o
here will be Gene Weber, Dale
Winter and Billy Hall, top three
winners in the recent Road-e-o
for Sidney t~een-agers.
The state chairman said a pan
ell of judges consisting Of Mon
tana highway patrolmen and
other law enforcement officials,
is being lined up by the state
Road-e-o committee.
Rules for the state Road-e-o
will remain the same as for the
city-wide event but the tests will
be more difficult, Rounce said.
In addition to a written test on
driving knowledge and a skill
test on an obstacle course, the
state finalists will be given a
road check. a behind-the-wheel
test in traffic.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Swimming Pool
To Open June 8

Sunday, June 8 will open
the swimming season in Sid
ney as the municipal pool
will be open for public SWIM
ming at LOO. During the week
from June 8 to June Is the
pool will be open only from
LOO until 600. Swimming
classes will begin June Is at
900.
This eason there will be
classes for beginning swimmers,
intermediate swimmers, advanced
swimmers, Jr. and Sr. Life Saw
ing, and adult Learn to Swim"
classes. Registration will be from
l until 8 during the week of
June 8 to June Is. Parents please
register your children during
that week at the pool.
Because of higher costs and
desire to complete the painting
of the pool the cost of swim
ming tickets will be advanced.
The price of family tickets will
be $500 and individual season
tickets will be So. General adj
mission will be l5c for children
through the 9th grade, and Csc
for all others. All out of town
people who want to take adj
vantage of the swimming in
struction will be asked to our
chase season tickets which will
entitle them to lessons as well
as daily swimming.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
All Talent Night
Program Friday

With 81 different group and
individual numbers entered, this
Friday evenings All sponsored
Talent Night program promises
outstanding entertainment for all.
The program, which is the 9Th
annual, is set for 800 p. m. at
the Sidney high school auditori-
um.
Contestants will be competing
for prizes in two age groups in
singing, instrumental, readings,
and novelty acts. Selected mem
bers from the Sidney Kiwanis
club will serve as judges.
The major share of the pro-
gram, other than that provided
by the talent, will be in charge
of All junior leaders. James
Willoughby, a Junior Leader from
the Western Funmakers Club,
will be the master of ceremonies
for the evening. jeanette Scheetz
of the Timberline Workers, and
Wayne Berry of the Hay Creek
Busy Bees will be in charge of
the flag ceremonies at the start
of the program.
Other junior leaders from sew
eral clubs will serve as ushers
and stage crew. They include
Connie Walla, Elaine Henderson,
Kay Albin, Annabelle Wheeler,
Marlys Woodwork, Jean Hill
man, Gary and Aron King.
Members of the All Council
Talent Night committee who
planned this years event r
adult leaders Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Norby, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Swigart, Mrs. Jack Crosgrove,
Mrs. George Scheetz, Garfield
Linde and w. T. Henderson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Teen Age Dance
Preceeding State
Car Road-E-O

A special party will be held
for all teen-agers this Saturday
night, June 7th, at 900 at the
Elks Club.
There will be a number of out
of-town teen-agers here who are
entering in the Jaycee sponsored
state car road-e-o, so this will
be a real big event.
Dancing, refreshments, and
door prizes will highlight the
evenings entertainment. Come
and join the funl Sponsored by
the Sidney Jaycees and Jay
ceens.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Farmers to Make Important Decision
In Wheat Referendum June 20

Richland wheat farmers will
help make an important decision
when they vote June 20 in the
national wheat marketing quota
referendum, Arthur Anderson,
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee chair
man, said today.
If at least two-thirds of the
growers who vote in the refer
endum approve quotas for the
1859 crop, Mr.. Anderson explain
ed, the 1859 wheat program will
include acreage allotments, mar
keting quotas with penalties on
''excess" wheat) and price sup
ports at a minimum national av-
erage of $1.81 per bushel, or rs
percent of parity.
If the quotas are not approved
by at least two-thirds of those
voting, there will be no market
ing quotas or penalties, but al
lotments will remain in effect
as a means of determining eligi-
bility for price support. Tht
price-support rate would bI
about S1.20 per bushel, or 81
percent of parity, as provided by
law.
Chairman Anderson pointed
out that wheat marketing quotas
and acreage allotments operate
only in commercial wheat states
- those with allotments of more
than $4,000 acres. Montana has an
allotment of 4,033, 1886 acres for
the 1859 wheat crop.
Growers eligible to vote in
the referendum are those who
will be affected by the wheat
quotas if they become effective.
Thus farmers who will have is
acres or less of wheat for har-
vest as grain in 1859 and those
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Teen-er League
Opens June IL

The 1858 VFW Teen-er league
is scheduled to open Thursday
night, June IL at 1880 in the eve
ming. All teams have, been prac-
ticing very hard and r ready
to show their stuff. Several new
boys have signed up to play but
as yet the coaches have not met
to purchase them. This will be
done Thursday evening so that
they may get in a couple of
practices with their team. Fol-
lowing is the schedule for the
rest of June.
June 12-Chad's VS.. Reynolds.
June 13-Thogersen Motors VS..
Webber's Furniture.
June 10 - Thogersen Motors
VS.. Chad's.
June 20 - Reynolds VS.. Web
ber's Furniture.
June 26 Chad's VS.. Web
ber's Furniture.
June 81 - Reynolds VS.. Tho
gersen Motors.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Turner Agency
Gets County Fire
Insurance Contract

The county commissioners of
Richland county have awarded
the fire insurance on county
owned property to the Turner
Insurance Agency as low bidders.
This insurance covers all build
ings such as a court house, fair
grounds, ETC., in the amount Of
$478,851.00 for a period of five
years for fire and extended COW
erage. The first year premium
is $3,050.27 and the next four
years will be $2,440.22.
This amount of insurance is
based on values appraised by A.
c. E-ulson, Dick Ness and Clair
Evanson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Health Dept. to
Have Classes for
Expectant Parents

There will be a series of six
classes for expectant parents
held at the Health Department
in the NYA hall starting juno
10 at 200 p. m. Mary Alice Reh-
bein, discussion leader, will dis
cuss the following films:
Human Reproduction June
10.
Prenatal Care June IT.
Labor and Childbirth - June
"a.
Postnatal Care = July l..
Know Your Baby - July 8.
The sixth class will be given
for the fathers by one of our
physicians.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Million S
Rain

The million dollar rain"
has been experienced in Sid
ney and this entire area the
past two weeks with Over half
an inch of rainfall reported
last week and close to- an inch
this week. With continuous
cool weather, cloudy skies and
little wind throughout the two
week period the crop, which
would have been past help
in another week or ten days,
may now be the biggest
ever"
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Eligible Voters on Wheat
Quotas Defined

Quotas Defined
Richland county farmers were
reminded today that wheat grow
ers eligible to cast ballots in the
June 20 referendum on 1859
wheat quotas are those who
would be subject to the market
ing quota program if it is ap-
proved. "The meaning of the
term eligible voter is only
slightly different from what It
was in last years vote on quo
tas for the 1858 wheat crop" MI.
Anderson, chairman of the Rich
land Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee, de-
clares. "This change results from
new legislation which provides {
feed wheat program and in eff.
feet modified the wheat market
ing quota provisions"
The term eligible voter" in
this years June 20 referendum
on 1859 wheat quotas, accord
ing to the chairman, now in
cludes - with one exception -
all those farmers in a CONNER
cial wheat state who will be en-
gagged in the production of the
1859 wheat crop and who will
harvest more than Is acres of
wheat for grain on their farm.
The exception is that those farm
ers who are taking part in the
1858 feed wheat program may
not vote on quotas for the 1859
wheat crop.
Under the feed wheat program,
farmers whose applications for
feed wheat privilege are approx
ed and whose allotments are less
than 80 acres may grow up to 80
acres of wheat for use only on
the farm where grown without
becoming liable for marketing
quota penalties.
Mr.. Anderson emphasizes that
each individuals right to vote
depends entirely upon his or
her own qualifications. This APP
plies also to minors who are
producers.
Farmers who have any ques-
tons about their eligibility to
vote in the June 20 wheat ref
erendum should get in touch with
the County ASC office for any
further information.
If a voters eligibility to vote
should be questioned he may
vote a challenged ballot" which
will be tabulated later as valid
when and if its validity a be
established.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Softball News

The softball league is starting
to tighten up after two full
weeks of games. In last Tues
day nights games Methodist out
lasted Ebenezer Congregational
1914 with Walt Quilting Old
picking up his first win of the
season. This game was probably
the best played ball game to date
as indicated by the close score.
Christian Alliance with Tibbetts
Old on the hill won over Peo-
pies Congregational 1926.
Next weeks schedule:
June 8 - Monday: Trinity VS..
Congregational; Pella Brother
hood VS.. st. Phil.
June 10 - Tuesday As
sembly VS.. Ebenezer; Alliance
VS.. Methodist.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Mansfield Holds Lead With
795 Precincts Reporting
RAIN THRU-OUT
STATE MADE
VOTING LIGHT

Rain throughout the state KEEP
many voters from the polls Tues.
day but it did not dampen Sen
Mike Mansfield's overwhelming
lead as the count came in from
795 precincts out of 1101. Fol-
lowing is the unofficial report
for the State returns:
REPUBLICAN TICKET
u. S. Senator - Lou w. WEIGH
1897, Blanche Anderson 14,474
Congress Ashton Jones
13,4O8.
R. R. and Public Service Com
mission - six year term -
Leonard C. Young 22,573.
R. R. and Public Service Com
mission = Dry Armstrong 1890.
Clerk of Supreme Court =
Edna ]. Human 25,O86.
DEMOCRAT
u. S. Senate - Mike Mansfield
1881, j. M. Mickey 4,034, Thorn
as G.. Stimatz 1874.
Congress Leroy Anderson
29,827.
R. R. and Public Service Com
mission - six year term - Bert
Adair 21,298, Thomas Gleason
14,680, Paul Smith 32,565.
R. r. and Public Service Com
mission - four year term -
Tom E. Fairhurst 5000, Con Hea-
ly 1882, Jack Holmes 29,708,
Albert Root 1877.
Clerk of the Supreme Court
Thomas Kearney 31,719, David
Kemp 26,091.
NON PARTISAN JUDICIAL
BALLOT
Supreme Court Chief Justice
James T. Harrison Al 1893, Ar
mold Olsen As, 1868.
Supreme Court Associate Jus
tice Wesley Castles 34,497.
Tamec FrpebO1Irp ar III
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
co. COMMITS
RACE ONLY
COMPETITION

Wv
little competition for most of tn
offices, the County Commission
ers were the only real compe
tition. On the Democratic tickle
for County Commissioner it ar
pears Alfred Candee has won an
on the Republican Ticket Georg
B.. Fisher was leading. Followin
is the unofficial returns 70
Richland county:
DEMOCRATIC
Fer United States Senator
Mike Mansfield-1030
j. M. Nickey-67
Thomas G.. Stimatz-21
For Rep. Congress, 2nd Dist.
Leroy H. Anderson-10lI
For r.. r. Com, six yrs.
Bert Adair-317
Thomas w. Gleason-216
Paul t. Smith-43O
For r. r.. Com, 4 yrs.
Tom E. Fairhurst-86
Con P. Healy-127
Jack Holmes-637
Albert F. CAD Roots
Clerk Supreme Court
Thomas Kearney-435
David R. Kemp-392
For State Senator
c. R. Thiessen-917
For Member Hse. Rep.
D.. w. Johnson-991
For Co. Commissioner
Alfred Candee-479
Werner King-322
Elmer Foss-317
For Sheriff
Henry Dooley-904
For County Treasurer
Ralph D. Criger-732
For County Assessor
Ernest R. Poff-965
For Supt. Schools
Mabel L. Ernster-955
For County Coroner
R. Homer Gorder-1016
REPUBLICAN,
Fer United States Senator
Blanche Anderson-381
Lou w. Welch-407
For Rep in Congress, End Dist.
Ashton Jones - 704
For r. r. Com, 6 yrs.
Leonard c. Young-783
For r.. r. Com, 4 yrs.
Dry j. Armstrong-690
For elk. Supreme Court
Edna j. Hinman-770
Fer State Senator
Donald G.. Nutter-908
For Member Hse. Rep.
Oscar S. Kvaalen-763
For Co. Commissioner, 3rd Dist.
Leon D. Cummings-391
George B. Fisher-462
For County Attorney
Victor G.. Koch-892
For Sheriff
S. w. Childers-543
Harry K. Whitney-452
For Clerk and Recorder
E. L. Kooker-899
For County Treasurer
Earl B. Hawley-825
For County Coroner
Clinton P. Fulkerson-718
For Public Administrator
J. H. Clark-764
For Justice Of the Peace, Sidney
J. B. Dave, Sr.-554
Lucy L. Fisher-442
JUDICIAL BALLOT
For Chief Justice Sup. Court
James T. Harrison-985
Arnold Olsen-1045
For Associate Justice Sup. CT
Wesley Castles-649
James D. Freebourn-1142
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04

week end in Livingston, witness
ed the accident and Mr.. Peterson
took pictures of it.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
second year in a row won

who r taking part in the 1858
feed wheat program are not ell
igible to cast ballots in the 1859
wheat quota referendum on June
20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

the Organized Bible Class As
ISOLATION, August 80 10 Septem-
Der /. at Western Maryland
College, Westminster. Md. Wal
ter d. Eddowes. jr.. Of Phila-
delphia. Pa. viii be the song
leader for the conference. The
OEcA will present o Pulpit
Desk 10 the college. installed
In the New Baker Chapel. In
Memory OF Homer J. Councillor,
first president Of the organiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Cot Helps Recover
Wallet After DECIDE

GAINESVILLE. Wis. R.-
Thanks to the curiosity Of q
cat, a GAINESVILLE mans wallet
has been returned after 10
years.
The cat was seen clawing at
the earth behind the Richard
Struely home. Mr.. Struely dug
deeper into the ground and
found the wallet. which appar-
emily had been stolen a decade
ago from Bill Attis. The money
was gone but identification pa
pers we're intact.
Mr.. Struely returned the
wallet to Mr.. AttiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Father Brown
Set for japan

The Rev. william II. Brown
viii receive his mission man
date assigning him to Japan al
an II am. solemn high mass
tomorrow In Dahlgren Chapel.
Georgetown University.
A native Of Washington. the
2s-year-old Jesuit is a gradu-
ate of st. Anthony's Parochial
School here as well as the
Tokyo-American High School.
After studying one year at
Georgetown University. he at
tended st. Philip Neri School
for Delayed Vacations at
Haverhill, Mass. He then en-
tered the Maryland Province
Novitiate at Wernersville. Pa,
and then studied at Loyola
Seminary. Shrub Oak. N. Y.
Mr.. Brown will leave Tues
day for Japan. where he will
spend his regency teaching for
three years at a japanese higs
school.
He is the son Of Col. Will
liam H. Brown. retired. and
Mrs. Brown Of 92l Butternut
street NV. He. has a sister,
Elizabeth j Brown, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Negro Adventists
Reflect Cheuthom

POTTSTOWN. Pa, Aug. Q
(AP) William L. Cheatham Of
nearby Pine Forge has been
unanimously reelected to his
third consecutive term as pres
Iident Of the Allegheny Confer
'snce of Seventh-Day Adventists.
Mr.. Cheatham has served as
spiritual leader Of all Negro Ad-
ventists in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
New Jersey, Maryland Della
ware. Virginia, West Virginia,
and the District of Columbia
for the last four years. Previ-
ously he was pastor of the Berea
Adventist Church in Baltimore.
The election was held yester-
day at a business session at the
groups 18th annual summer
Bible conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

the Burial Bible Glass for
business and professional
women OF Calvary Baptist
Church at 1000 am. tomor-
row. John Gordon Mein viii
present the lesson before the
Vaughn Bible Class for Men
at 1000 am. tomorrow.
At 1000 am. tomorrow.
Philip Cross viii address the
combined Rustin Couples and
Shirkey-Moore Couples Glasses
OF Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church. Mrs. Jewel c.
Smith will sepak TO the All
States Glass. DR.. James r. Mock
TO the Mount Vernon Forum.
The international Lesson will
be the subject OF Russell Saville
In the Fellow Workers Class,
Emerson Tull in the Friendship
Glass and Mrs. Goldie Bell in
the Rainbow Glass. DR.. John
w. DeVor, will speak TO the
A. B. Pugh Bible Class for men.
DR.. Elgin Grosseclose. econo-
mist, will give the lesson at $3.50
am. tomorrow to the Forum
Class, Foundry Methodist
Church. Harry K. Wilcox, class
president. viii preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Auto Makers to Recall
10000 by Late Fall

DETROIT. Aug. 8 (AP) The
auto industry. gearing to model
production and rosy expecta-
tons for the 1859 model year,
has announced plans to call
back laid-of workers-many of
them idle since late last fall.
General Motors, Ford and
Chrysler said more than 10000
will be recalled by mid-Novem-
Der as the big three auto makers
swing into full 1859 produc-
ton.
First back will be some $4,000
Chrysler workers-the major
ity Of them August 10 when
the company starts output on
the new Dodge DeSoto, Chrys-
Ter and Imperial cars.
General Motors hourly rated
employees will be increased from
fewer than 100000 to more
than $4,000 between now and
mid-Noyember. And nearly
10000 workers will be recalled
at Ford from the low point of
1869 model changeover to early
November.
A Ford spokesman said a
Nationwide peak of 1922 500 en-
ployes is expected there at the
height of 1859 production.
Industry Hopes To RecOup
In the first quarter of 1857
General Motors had 387. 900
hourly rated employees; Ford
had $4,000 and Chrysler had
100000.
With production and earn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Pole Granted
Chance to Be
u. S. Citizen
NEW oRLEANs. Ann. 0 lApl

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 0 (AP) l..
Richard Eibel. a Polish sea-
man. says he is very happy"
over the opportunity 20 become
a permanent resident Of the
United States.
Under terms Of compromise
with the United States Immi-
grafton Service and the Justice
Department he will not have 10
return to his native Polands
where he said jail and perse-
cutlon await him.
II want 10 be a very good
American citizen" the 22-year-
old seaman said yesterday. in
hating English.
II never was a Communist" "
he said In reference TO once be-
ing q member Of a Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

The Rev. S. c. Klug, of Bal
timore. will be the guest teach
er Of the Wiles Bible Class, Of
Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church at $50 am, tomorrow.
Miss Mabel Strider will teach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

youth organization who de-
fected.
But II I wanted 10 be 3 stu
dent In the naval school I had
10 be a member OF the youth
organization under the control
Of the Communist Party" he
said.
Under yesterdays compro-
mise, Mr.. Elbel was granted q
29-day stay In the United
States. During that period he
Is 10 be placed aboard q Scan
dinavian ship which will land
him in a non-communist coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

d. Stewart Patterson of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church viii
be the guest teacher before the
combined adult classes OF
Emory Methodist Church at
$50 am, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

DR.. Jay o. Warner, assistant
pastor of st. Luke's Methodist
Church. will speak to the Har-
rison Bible Class for Men at
GAS am, tomorrow. 1t. Cmdr.
William Ramsey will read the
Scripture with Roy L. Alexan-
der, president, presiding.