davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Department Store Sales
Top 1857 for May

Washington area department
store sales in May we're up /
per cent from May last year.
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond announced.
AS already indicated by
weekly sales figures, area sales
in i've months this year re-
manned 3 per cent behind a
year ago.
The downtown portion Of the
area total was 3 per cent be-
hind a year ago in May and
was of 4 per cent in five
months. Most of the area and
downtown declines were due to
five days Of heavy SHOWS in
February and March when
sales dropped close to zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
McLachlen Board Votes
Dividends Of So a Share

Directors of McLachlen
Banking Corp. have declared
a semi-annual dividend of
$3.50 a share and an extra of
so cents a share. Board Chair
man L. P. McLachlen reported
today.
They will raise the total for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Suddenly, they" are uncer-
tain.
Until just a couple of weeks
ago, administration economic
and monetary policy-makers
would agree on only two points
when they got together for pri-
vate, off-the-record talks: %
the pace of the downturn was
slowing. and 90 we might be
approaching the bottom of the
1878 recession in this period.
When questions about upturn
arose their attitude was, Let's
touch bottom first and then
Wen discuss the next move"
"Pep-pep" has for months
been the theme of all public
statements on the economy by
administration officials.
Now. though. in private talks,
the men who make policy aren't
so sure that all that is happen
ing is a slowing of the down.
turn and the development of
a recession bottom on which
the economy could sit" for
an indefinite time.
Plus Signs Emerging
Plus signs are emerging on
a broader scale than they an
ticipated only a month ago.
Key barometers of industry in
dictate improving earlier than
they expected.
The mood of businessmen,
bankers, consumers is brighten
ing more sharply and rapidly
than they believed possible a
short while ago.
Does this mean the turn is
finally here, the upswing Out
of the 1878 recession is under
way?
AS far as this. responsible
authorities will not 60. But fol
the first time in these man!
months of business slide. thu
answers I'm getting to ques
tons about q new trend are:
I'VE don't know" TT
a lot harder to judge than /
was a few weeks ago."
Whatever the shifts in pres
sure mean. we didn't expec
them; it's perfectly amaz
ing" Its not a one
way street any more and nov
we have to play the situation
as it develops"
Certainty about downturn
was the keynote Of all informel
conversations from last sum
mer to mid-spring;
Certainty about the slowin
Of the downturn's pace ha
been the keynote Of all in
! formed conversations sine
mid-spring;
Now uncertainty about tn
upturn is the keynote. An
that, folks, is news.
Surely, you have been motto
ing the more favorable figure
and forecasts as they hay
come out recently-one BY on
But the full impact hit on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Mail Advertising Club
HOnOrs X. c. Daffer

The Mail Advertising Club
Of Washington at a Hotel
Statler lunch honored Superin-
tendent of Postal Services
Rodney c. Daffer of the Wash
ington Post Office for his out
standing service. Mr.. Daffer re-
tires June 80.
The club gave him a sterling
silver tray. suitably inscribed.
officials said this presentation
is the first of its kind by the
club. 1t was made by the club
president, Lloyd F. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
'1 b BUSINESS
Hotel Room Sales Up,
Food and Drinks Log
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

OF drop food and beverage sales Washington
hotel business declined cent from In May and
In I'VE months Of this year was down per cent.
The monthly report Of Horwath a. Horwath. hotel and
restaurant accounting Arm said Washington hotels had
occupancy rates Of 80 percent May and 80 percent In ye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

the year to So a share on the
$50 par value capital stock.
Both dividends will be paid
July / 10 stockholders Of rec
ord June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

It's fun to keep in touch with what's happening at
home, especially when you're vacation. You'll GER
That's why "out-oftown" newspaper stands busy
during the summer. But you have The Star follow
you wherever you go at no extra charge for regular
subscribers Just tell us where you're going, when
you're leaving and how long you plan to be away Your
copy of The Star will reach you every day at extra
charge.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

The most wanted fobres included in this group
docron and worsted worsteds blends imported
ohor blends and fine owoo ropcos in new darker shod-
nes and handsome patterns Single breasted models with
modified natural shoulders
''Excspt NorEua and Coronado 3ss5r goe sIa
Evening star., 1958-07-11

would reduce opposition TO the
reciprocal trade program BY
Senators from the mountain
States. But II the administra-
tion entertained that hope. It
failed. in view Of what hap
pened in the Finance Commit
tee. Senator Douglas added.
The amendment requiring
the President to get Congress
sional approval TO reverse the
Tariff Commission was offered
BY Senator Kerr. Democrat Of
Oklahoma. and carried with
the support Of five Democrats
and three Republicans. The
vote was as follows:
For the amendment-Sena-
tors Kerr. Frear of Delaware,
Long Of Louisiana. Smathers
Of Florida and Anderson Of
New Mexico. Democrats: Mar
tin Of Pennsylvania. Malone Of
Nevada and Jenner Of Indiana.
Republicans.
Against ~ Senators Williams
Of Delaware, Flanders Of YER
mont. Carlson Of Kansas and
Bennett Of Utah. Republicans:
Byrd Of Virginia. Douglas Of
Illinois and Gore OF Tennessee,
Democrats.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

cuffs placed on the President'l
power yesterday
1t Is probably that the ad-
fninistration and the Democra-
tic leadership viii forget about
the three-year hmitatiop and
concentrate their floor fight on
untying the Presidents hands
Senator Douglas. Democrat Of
Illinois. who described the SEN
ate committee bill as q mon
strosity." took the Senate fiooE
late yesterday 10 call attention
to another unusual protectionisl
device adopted in committee.
Senator Douglas said the
committee decreed that when
the six-man Tariff Commission
finds itself In a tie on whether
an industry needs tariff relief
the Affirmative side would be
considered the findings Of the
commission. regardless Of the
tie.
$50, 1t is theoretically pos
sihle for three members Of the
Tariff Commission to put into
effect q ruling increasing tariffs
against the will Of the President
and against the win Of one
branch Of Congress" said SEN
ator Douglas.
He was emphasizing the point
Evening star., 1958-07-11
WeeksExpecfs
Upturn IN Fall
~ the Associated Prsss

Secretary Of commercs
Weeks says the national econ
oniy. may stay at present re-
cession levels this summer but
a definite upswing seems In the
cards for the fall"
Mr.. Weeks recalled at q news
conference late yesterday that
he said in April the Nation was
not yet out Of the woods, re-
cession-wise. but that he was
optimistic.
To-day I think we are right
on the edge Of the woods and
! am more optimistic" he said
I'm a statement opening the
conference.
He said that because OF va
cation slowdowns, Il don't be-
lieve July win be a very ex-
citing month"
However. he added he looks
Evening star., 1958-07-11

Tariff Commission. mis- decision
would take effect unless vetoed
by q two-thirds vote in both
House and Senate. This did not
worry supporters OF reciprocal
trade because they felt there
would be few, II any. cases In
which two-thirds Of Congress
could be mustered to upset q
presidential decision.
But under the Senate SUBJ
stitute, failure Of Congress to
act within 90 days would make
the decision Of the Tarifi COM
mission final.
Administration spokesmen
viii have the support Of Demo-
Evening star., 1958-07-11

for 4 drop IN unemployment
this month.
Mr.. Weeks said I'VE have
crossed the peak Of unemploy-
ment" and forecast generally
better business In the fan.
This win carry along next
year." he added.
He said the index Of indus
trial production. which rose In
May for the first time IA eight
months. probably win show an
other increase for June.
For the entire year, he said
he would expect the gross ma
tional product to average s425
billion to $426 billion.
This would be only Ss billion
or s4 billion above the rate Of
the first quarter and was q
considerably more pessimistic
estimate than some Govern-
ment economists have been
voicing.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

cratic Leader johnson Of Texas
In trying 10 restore the Presi-
dents authority 10 reverse the
Tariff Commission. Senator
johnson said ne disagrees with
the committee action and hopes
1t win be changed by the
Senate.
The second most serious
restriction adopted BY the
Senate committee was a pro-
posal by Senator williams, Re-
publican Of Delaware, requiring
the is per cent OF additional
tariff -cutting power TO be used
up in stages Of not more than
5 per cent q year, with no
carTy-over Of unused authority,
In approving a five-year ex-
tension Of the law. the House
granted Is per cent Of new
tariff cutting power. Of which
10 per cent could have beer
made In any one year.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

granting tarin relief 70 spccinc
industries. unless he can get the
approval Of q majority In both
houses Of Congress.
Called Serious Threat
Friends Of the program re-
gard this as one Of the most
serious threats It has faced
since the program was inaugu-
rated by a Democratic adminis-
tration "a years ago. It curbs
the Presidents authority far
more than did the correspond
ing provision in the House bill.
The House provided that II
the President reversed the
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Fight Over Trade Act
Moy ProIong Session
BY J. A. O'LEARY, u.
atar star writer

battle over reciprocal trade which may proong this
Of Congress brewing in the Senate today result Of
teconist amendments adopted BY the Finance COMMITTEES
yesterday
BY vote OF 10 T. the committee deprived the President
the decisions Of the Tari Commission
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Seek 70 Unite Hands

The original decision Of the
Senate committee on wednes-
day to shorten the life Of the
program from fve to three
years seemed insignificant In
comparison to the new hand
Evening star., 1958-07-11
MuIes outnumbered

PARIS.--Largely because Of
war losses. there are now 1864.
900 more women than men in
Frances population Of more
than A million.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

that unless both Houses OF Com
gress agreed with the President,
he could not upset the findings
Of three members OF the COM
mission in the case Of a tie.
Floor Fight Next Week
Although the battle over re-
ciprocal trade viii not reach
the Senate floor until the mid
die Of next week. 1t was in
jected into Senate debate yes
terday on 3 pending bill "a
establish Government pric {
supports for copper, zinc, lead,
fiuorspar and tungsten. The
Senate may pass this bill To-
day.
Senators suggested that the
administration recommend this
price support program as pref
cradle TO granting these min
erals tarifI protection. A Tar
iif Commission decision on
some Of these minerals has
been submitted to the Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Kerr Amendment

Senator Douglas said the ad-
ministration also may have felt
that this price support program
Evening star., 1958-07-11
ENTIRE STOCK 1850 to S5 Hart Schafner & Marx

Our exclusive suits Of fine docron-worsted and do
cronworsted blended with silk featuring the famous Hart
Sehoffner Marx tailoring and styling with modified natural
shoulder Select from vast group preferred coors and
patterns.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
ENTIRE STOCK 65 & $3.50 Hart SChatfpr & Marx

Fomous HSGM Dixie Weave Benooines" Americas most
popular owoo tropical suit and fine quoly docron wosted
blends are included in this group. Expery oored single
breasted models with modified natural shoulders in handsome
shodnes and exclusive pottems.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

A-4 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FnIDAK july 4,
Evening star., 1958-07-11
!SaIn!

ennH
oureSc1
nokeyo eH
tn
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Sunday evening caller at the
Herb Hier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer Wis
tied Sunday with Mrs. Jim Nc
Bride.
Floyd Van Fleet visited at
the Herb HER home Wednesday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. E. O.. Redlin
we're Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Burgess in Lambert.
On Wednesday night her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mccarthy and
family of Sidney were supper
guests at the Bob Balls home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson left
Friday on an extended trip thru
the western part of the U. S.
Mrs. Nevins, Orlo and Paul
Quilting were Friday visitors of
the Roland Nevins. Orlo and
Roland butchered a beef in the
afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Lambert
Mrs. Grant BURGESS

The ladies of the Missionary
Prayer Band CT the GINA church
met at the Floyd Williams home
Thursday for their regular month
ly meeting.
Mrs. Lottie Carter accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Pershing Carter
and son Phillip to Glendive on
Sunday afternoon where they at
tended the Golden Wedding An
niversary party honoring MIR. and
Mrs. Pete Maschera who reside
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hove and
children from near Richey visit
ed at the Martin Lake home last
week.
A surprise birthday party was
held at the George Reimann home
Sunday evening honoring the three
Lake girls, Mrs. Warren Petrik,
Mrs. Murtin Mullin and Char
lotte who all celebrate their birth
days in the month of January.
This was a supper with the fol-
lowing as guests, Mr.. and Mrs,
Murtin Mullin and children. Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Petrik and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Lake and Charlotte and Mrs
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Mervin Torgerson and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Sandburg
and daughter Lila were Sunday
dinner guests at the Harold Fink
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sather
and son Of Sidney e. visitors
at the Wilbur Sandburg home
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lindvig and
daughter, Mrs. Jim Rehbein and
family of Sidney spent Monday
afternoon in Lambert at the Per-
shing Carter home. MIR. Lindvig
and Mrs. Rehbein also visited at
the Lindvig farm.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Memoirs
of Sidney visited at the Grant
Burgess home Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
and children were Sunday eve
ming supper guests at the Herb
Heir home In the Three Buttes
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Thissen
and daughter Coralia left the
first of the week to Billings
where they will consult with
doctors. While their parents are
away Anita and Jimmy are stay
ing at the Clara Thiessen home.
Monday night Jimmy was an ov-
ernight guest at the Lowell Quail
ley home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Savage
~ Ln ooor

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kelly
and family enjoyed a chow mein
dinner at the Oscar Larson home
during the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear and
Mrs. Emelia Miller's names were
omitted from the group who
enjoyed dinner at the Leo Kappel
home January S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sturgis
entertained their children and
grandchildren and other relatives
at a family reunion at their home
New Years Day.
The members Of the Altar So
ciety III sponsoring a Card Par
ty in the Catholic church parlors
Wednesday evening, January %,
starting at 1850 p. m. There will
be a door prize. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Lapp and
children of Worland, Wyoming
spent the week end with relatives
in the Savage community.
Chris Larsen entertained a
group Of relatives at a dinner at
his home Thursday in honor of
his son Leonard's birthday. Those
who enjoyed the day were Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Larsen, Mr.. Nels
Larsen, Mrs. Elgena Wilson, Mrs.
Emelia Miller, Mrs. Laura Mel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear and
his two sons, Leonard and Ken
meth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt
called at the Arthur Sharbono's
Tuesday. They were supper guests
at the Verlin Gebhardt home.
Virginia and Bob Burau en-
joyed lunch at the Elmer Mast
velten home Wednesday evening
in honor Of Kay Mastvelten's 18th
birthday.
Little Lynn Stokee, grandson
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hahn Of
Sidney spent the week end visit
ing with his aunt and uncle, Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Gregg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nemec
and Mrs. Jennie Scott spent Mon
day evening visiting at the home
of Mrs. Mae Chapman.
Charlie Johnson left Thursday
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
By SkaAr W. ~ r. Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Moore visit
ed at the Ray Robertson home
Monday evening.
Joe Wheeling underwent minor
surgery at the Sidney hospital
Tuesday.
Due to no school at Squaw
Gap this past week, Melvin Le-
land spent a couple days visit
ing high school in Sidney with
his brother Howard and also
visited with Gary Whited.
Joe Wheeling attended ASC
meeting at Minot Wednesday and
a county ASC meeting at Wat
ford City Thursday.
Ray Mack was a business call
er in Watford City Thursday.
Mrs. Mack and children visited
with Mrs. Fred Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mack were
Sidney and Fairview shoppers on
Friday. They also visited MI. and
Mrs. Andrew Jackson Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheeling
were Sidney goers Saturday. Joe
attended the Feeders Tour in the
afternoon. Florence visited Mrs.
Mitten and in the afternoon Mrs.
Mitten, Mrs. Andrew Simonson
and Mrs. Wheeling visited Mrs.
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Madsen
and Vonda were dinner guests
at the Ray Mack home Satur-
day.
Pastor H. A. Strand was a
dinner guest at the Ted Folk
word home after church services
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ler and
family of Savage were Sunday
visitors at the Tim Madison's.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wheeling
and family and Perry Halter
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Russell Halter home and then
after dinner Elizabeth, Mary,
Amba and Laura drove to Sidney
10 see Mrs. Perry Halter who was
a flu patient in the Sidney hos
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

E. Kimball home Friday.

L. e. hlIIlDdu nome fIIOdys
Arne Hastad of the high school
faculty was called to Minneapolis
Saturday by the serious illness OF
his mother, who has been confin-
ed to the hospital there for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Charles Basta and Virginia
Burau visited at the home of Mrs.
Elwood Prigan on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club gathered at the
home of Mrs. Ted Burau on
Monday afternoon and helped her
celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Ell
gena Wilson of Sidney was q
guest of the group. A very de-
licious lunch was enjoyed at q
late hour. The guest of honor
was presented with q gift froa
the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Elko havs
sold their property in Savage -
Mrs. Della Gear, who win move
in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
and children spent Sunday at tho
Carl Cebhardt home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

pital. Mrs. Halter came home
from the hospital on Tuesday
and we wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
attended a wedding shower for
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kron-
schnable at Trotters church.
Mrs. Russell Halter and Mary
and Perry Halter were business
callers in Alexander Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Erickson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Thomp-
son and family were Sidney
goers Tuesday.
Miss Klara Donnem Of Wash
ington took yer the duties of
the new teacher at the Squaw
Gap school Monday
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

afternoon to attend the Stock
show at Denver, Colo. Virginia
Burau is staying with Mrs. John
son and Ruth during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Leivestad
visited at the John Gear home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Fred Hoeger spent a few
days receiving medical attention
at the Sidney hospital.
George Hagler, who has been
staying at the home of his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Mathison in Kinsey, spent
the week end at his home in the
Midway community. The Mathi-
sons r rejoicing over the ar
rical of twins January 8. The
little girl has been named Bren-
da Lynnette, and the little boy
has been named, Brent Lynne.
Both mother and babies are do
ing nicely and were able to re-
turn to their home the first of the
week.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Miller and
girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller
Of Glendive visited at the Ted
Burau home Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Miller spent
the week end with the BUREAUS.
Mrs. Lizzie Sturgis spent the
week with her sister, Mrs. Matte
Thiel in Sidney.
The Savage Warriors came out
victorious over the Bainville Bull
dogs on the home floor Friday
evening 64-73. They were not 50
fortunate Saturday night, how
ever, when they met the Culbert-
son Cowboys on their floor. Gull
bertson beat Savage by one point.
Chris Larson entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Seeve and FAM
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Landin
Bergstedt and sons at his home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Miller returned to the
Gear home Sunday, after having
spent a few days in Sidney with
AAAS4idos IhAo. G1SIl0 W11SOI 1C-
turned with her and spent the
first Of the week visiting at the
Gear home.
Al Erickson Of Glendive, who is
attending the Lutheran seminary
in st. Paul, spent Saturday night
at the Eugene Burau home, and
spoke to the Sunday school chill
dren of the Lutheran church on
Sunday morning. He and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Burau and Connie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller of
Glendive enjoyed dinner Sunday
at the Ted Burau home in honor
Of Mrs. Ted Burau's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Playle and
son visited with Jess Playle al
the Henry Dooley home in Sid
ney Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fenske Wis.,
tied at the Charlie johnson home
with Mrs. johnson and Ruth on
Sunday afternoon.
Teinna and Marva Petersen OF
Glendive spent the week end
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Pigg Of
Glendive enjoyed dinner at the
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Coed VIII
Used Cars

1857 PONTIAC 4-dr. Sedan
HYdramatic. Radio. Heater
1856 PONTIAC 4-dr. Sedan
HYdramatic. Radio. Heater
1856 PONTIAC 2-dr. Station wgn.
HYdramatic. Radio. Heater
1856 BUICK Special 2-dr. Rivera
DYnaflow. Power Brakes. Radio
and Heater
1855 FORD V-8 4-dr. Sedan
Fairlane equipped with Power
Brakes. Power Steering. Ford
o-matic
1854 PONTIAC 4-dr. Sedan
HYdramatic. Power Brakes. Hs-
dio and Heater
1859 PONTIAC 4-dr. Sedan
Radio and Heater. motor recon-
ditioned
1882 PONTIAC 4-dr. Sedan
HYdramatic. Radio. Heater
1851 OLDSMOBILE 2-dr. Sedan
HYdramatic. Radio. Heater
1851 oLDSMOBILE 4-dr. Sedan
HYdramafic. Radio. Heater
1889 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Sedan
1850 BUICK 4-dr. Sedan
1852 BUICK Abr. Sedan
1850 PONTIAC 2-dr. Sedan
1854 WILLYS AVID Pickup
1850 WILLYS AVID Pickup
1852 WILLYS AVID Sta. Wagon
Frettim's GARAGE
Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
LoNsDALE

George B. fastor
Church school each Sunday at 9:4S
a. m. There is a class for every
one and all invited.
Morning worship at IL a. m. Ser
mon: becoming More and More
Alive" Anthems by our chancel
and adult choirs. We invite you 10
worship with us.
Sunday evening at 500 the inter-
mediate and senior MYFs meet. Rec
reation hour with the Pr youth OF
Peoples Congregational church this
Sunday evening at 2 p. m.
Sunday, January Goth is Youth sun
day with a special observance in
our church.
Listen to the Methodist Mems Hour
Sunday mornings at $50 ana s:3
a. m. over KICK. Nationally ia
nous minister. DIR. Marshall t.
Steel of the Highland Park Meth
odist Church, Dallas, Is the speaker.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
HernArd AcLAiu. Minister

Friday, SIeighing party dor Jr. Pr.
Friday at A. Jr. choir. Mrs. L.. ].
Lee. director.
Saturday. o-12. Makeup confirma-
ton class.
Sunday:
GAS Church School, Mrs. P. Tofte.
Supt.
IL 700 Divine Worship with special
music and installation of officers
for 1858.
2 p. m, ST.. Pilgrim Fellowship T
invited to the Methodist church.
Monday, $3.50, Primary choir. Mrs.
Phyllis Ellington, director.
Thursday. 2:30 Circle meetings for
the ONE
800 Adult class on I'VE Would See
Jesus"
Welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
PKILA LUTHERAN CHURCH

Stanley Larsen, Faster
Sunday: Sunday school and Bible
class at o:6 a. m.
Adult membership class will be
csnduoted during the Sunday school
hour.
Worship service at Ii a. m.
Foreign Mission Society at s p. m.
Sermon Theme: Overcoming Lit
tleness."
Monday: Boy Scouts at 7 y. m.
TUESDAY: Evangelism Committee at
3 p. m.
Wednesday: Luther League at 8
p. m.
THURSDAY: Luther League choir at
q p. m.
6r. Choir At . p. m.
Saturday: Confirmation Glasses at
10 q. m.