davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Boy and Kite
Take a Flyer
In Air Show

A boy and his kite almost
stopped traffic in the busy air
over Washington yesterday.
The kite, soaring peacefully
at an altitude of 800 feet, mo-
mentarily took on the sinister
quality of a flying saucer as it
loomed in front of a plane par
ticipating in Armed Forces Day
exercises.
But 1t. Comdr. r. D. Snyder
and his co-pilot, 1t. j. G. Sni-
der, kept their composure when
they spotted the high-flying
kite over South Capitol Street
Bridge
They said the kite was di-
rectly in their line of flight as
they banked their twin-engined
Navy Beechcraft preparatory to
landing at Anacostia Naval Air
Station
1t. Comdr. Snyder radioed
the Anacostia tower, asking
that the unnamed space OBJ
ject be removed.
The tower did not halt op-
erations, but it did call Met
ropolitan Police Immediately at
4:30 pm. Patrol Car 112 was
dispatched to the scene-Fair-
lawn Golf Course.
The car arrived in five min
utes, but the boy and kite had
disappeared.
Police concluded that the boy
had some premonition he
should go fiy kite elsewhere.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

York newspaper reported last
week that this was the wet
test winter and spring in the
history of the United States.
Maybe it was, but the most
that cautious Weather Bureau
officials will do is agree with
you when you say:
That was a rough one!"
No One Really Knows
What caused the snowy win
ter and soggy spring from
which we are emerging? Nc
one really knows, though every
layman has his pet explanation
-sunspots, bomb tests. a dark
and devious Russian plot
what have you? Meterologists
who don't know either, tend tc
See WEATHER, Page Al
Evening star., 1958-05-11


This" observed DR.. Helmut
Landsberg, director of the
Weather Bureaus Office Of
Climatology, has been an up
side-down year"
| DR.. Landsberg's description
of the last few months could
hardly come as news to Ameri-
cans who are only now digging
themselves out-or wringing
themselves out-after one of
the worst winters on record.
Broken shrubbery in Wash
ington gardens broken for
tunes in Southern Florida
broken hearts where rivers have
taken lives.
These are some Of the SOU
venirs left by Old Man Winter
1878.
Yet the Weather Bureau is
mot prepared to say-as q New
Evening star., 1958-05-11

clear the logJam and prevent
occurrences. The department
would retain power to block re-
newals or seek revocations
where establishments are ac-
cused of health violations, how
ever.
Health Director Daniel L.
Finucane yesterday admitted
the license snarl is "a bad
situation" And Schuyler Lowe,
District general administration
director, confirmed that man
agement experts have stepped
in to try to unscramble it.
New Policies Strict
DR.. Finucane aScribed the
pileup to strict new enforce
ment policies in the recently
reorganized Bureau of Food and
Public Health Engineering.
headed by William H. Cary, jr.
Mr.. Cary took over the bureau
last July after the retirement
of Walter w. Burdette. who
had been under criticism for
alleged laxity,
The Cary bureau must clear
all license applications for food
handling establishments. and
some others. According to Of
hcials of the Licenses and In
spections Department. which
actually issues the licenses, most
renewals in the past have been
issued no later than late De-
cember or early January.
But since last october, one
license official said, only a rela-
tive handful of applications
Evening star., 1958-05-11
WASHINGTON'S DISPLACED
Renewal Plan Future
Tied to SIum Victims

provide for these people? AnC
are the tools we have enough?
In a series of articles, Of
which this is the first, The Star
will try to answer these ques-
tions.
For unless the answers are
favorable, the District is shut
ting its eyes to a critical as
pect of its ambitious Urban re.
newal programs. Indeed. unless
there are satisfactory answers
urban renewal IN the future may
not move at all.
Progress To Date
Already. rs acres in South
west Area B have been cleared
OF their rundown, disease. rid
den shacks and 5,012 people--
97.5 per cent of whom were
Negroes-have moved to other
sections of the city.
Another 450 acres-South-
west Area C-is on its way to-
ward demolition. Here 1900
families must find new homes
Some of them already have
others are in the process of mov-
ing.
In the Northwest. preliminary
plans are being drafted for
the rehabilitation of 300 acres
bounded by Massachusetts
avenue, Union Station. Florida
avenue and Fourteenth street.
Thirty per cent of this area
will have to be razed; the rest,
it is estimated. can be re-
habilitated.
Estimates of the number of
people who must leave this area
vary. but 5000 of them are
going to be displaced by the
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star., 1958-05-11
UPSIDE DOWN WEATHER
Finger Of Suspicion
Points at Jet Stream
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star stan Writer

On the day the high tUas SO at Tampa, Fla it so
at Billings, Mont.
The nert day. the temperature fell to IS at Orlando
Fla-and reached 81 at Helena Mont .. ..
The January SnoDtdH in Washington the ScdntieS
for that month since 1880 But the SnoWt1H in February
,oas the heaviest for that month IN % years.
NetU EnolanderS consulted their Ggeold Wedter records
and found the Nouember period to be the OetteS
in history. But there serious foods in the
Northeast.
lengthy and almost unprecedented doOnpour at San
Francisco early April tUaS tooUed By equally
hedrd-ot stretch of ~ cloudleSS days
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Khrushchev
Sends New
Note to u. S.
By the Associated Press

Soviet Premier Nikita Khru.
shchev sent President Eisen.
hover a new letter yesterday OF
Mr.. Eisenhower's proposal tt
open technical studies on dis.
armament control.
Late last month Mr.. Khru.
shchev turned down the pro.
posal on the ground that polit.
ical agreements between tn,
Soviet Union and the Western
powers should precede technica
studies. On April % President
Eisenhower appealed to the
Premier to reconsider.
The new message. a reply tc
the April 28 Eisenhower letter
was delivered to the State De.
partment by Soviet Ambassador
Mikhail Menshikov.
THE reply is now being
translated" the department
press Office said, land until il
| is translated and studied there
will be no comment"
In asking the Soviet leader
for new consideration of his
proposition, Mr.. Eisenhower
argued that experts could make
studies of land and air inspec-
ton methods which would be
used in policing any arms con-
troll agreement before such
agreements were reached
The President specifically
asked for studies on ways to
police an international agree
ment to suspend nuclear weap-
ons tests and on steps that
could be employed to prevent
either the Soviet Union or the
United States from launching
a surprise attack.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Virqinio School OfficioI
Offered Arlington Post

ton in 1885. He began his ca
reer in education as teacher
and coach at Isle Of Wight
High School, later transferring
to Smithfield High School
where he served as director OF
athletics and acting principal.
In 1929, he began a 10-year
term as principal Of Coplt
High School in Westmorelanc
County and from there went
as principal to Blackstone High
School.
Directed New ONCE
In 1946 he was appointed
division superintendent oi
Amelia and Nottoway County
schools and after six years
joined the States education
department in 1851 as assistant
superintendent OF public in
struction.
Last September he was
named to direct the newly
created Office of Institutional
Services for the State Board
of Education. In that post he
has worked as the administra.
tive representative of the State
Board of Education with foul
schools directly under the
boards Jurisdiction: Longwood
College in Farmville, Madison
College in Harrisonburg. Vir-
ginia State College at Peters
burg and at Norfolk, and the
Continued on Page Ala, Col. !
Evening star., 1958-05-11
BY BURT HOFFMAN
Star Staff Writer


For the last several years
Washington's official and citi.
zen leaders have devoted great
portions of their civic energie:
to urban renewal-the clear.
ance and rebuilding of disgrace
full slums.
Despite delays and red-tapt
bottlenecks, hope for the future
is high. 1t lies not only in the
dream of a SUNLESS city, but
of a Nations Capital that truly
will be worthy of its station
"a Capital City as economic
ally sound as it is esthetically
beautiful.
Here is the great hope Of re.
versing the exodus to the
suburbs, of attracting high-in-
come residents back to the
central core. Here is hope o.
new employment opportunities
and cultural attractions tc
bolster the tax base and stimu-
late tourism.
Forgotten Problems
But In the public preoc-
cupation with these hopes for
the future. far less thought and
concern has ben devoted to a
pressing immediate problem
one as important as the future
The problem deals with the
people who leave the slums
Washington's displaced.
What happens to them? Are
they well-housed elsewhere? Do
they shake of the habits OF
slum- Living in a new environ
ment?
Or are new slums being
created somewhere else? Are we
using all the tools we have tc
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Peiping Pushing Jopon
Too Hard, U.S.. Feels
Red Use Of Trade os Political Weapon
Held Likely to AIienute, Not Win Public
BY EARL H. VOSS
star STAG Writer

Red China may be overplaying its hand in Japan.
That the American reaction TO the recent campaign Of
the Communist Chinese against the political and economic
policies Of Prime Minister Nobosuke KiSh
Red China yesterday cut all business ties with japan and
blamed the hostile attitude" Of Prime Minister Kh
Apparently the Peping government believes it in
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Thousands of Licenses
Await Health Dept. OK
Loeiom on Renewals Affecting Most
Of Woshinqton's |, 800 Restaurants
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star Stan Writer

Most of Washngton's 1000 restaurants and some 1900
other establishments operating without licenses because
of peup of renewal applications in the Health Depart
ment 1t was learned yesterday.
City ocas it disclosed considering stripping
the department of its power pass renewals in
Evening star., 1958-05-11
70 States Join
Safety Parade
10000 Salute
School PutroIs

Safety minded youngsters
from 20 States and the Dis
trict had their day yesterday
in Washington's largest annual
parade.
Nearly 10000 o. them proud
ly and happily marched down
Evening star., 1958-05-11
U.S.. Library Burned
By Lebanon Rioters
Dead Placed
Ala to 20
In Bottle

DGAHNOA IL hCudIiOut May ~
R.-Rioters burned a United
States Information Agency IL
brary in Tripoli-a seaport city
in North Lebanon-today in an
outburst Of violence that left
several persons dead.
The rioters, said to number
about 900, were stirred up by
opponents Of Lebanon's pro-
Western government. They
turned stolen rifles on security
forces when authorities rushed
special units into the central
district Of the city to ouell the
disturbances.
Rioters and troops exchanged
shots for an hour in a sharp
street battle.
Death Reports Vary
The number of persons killed
was not announced officially.
Reliable sources put the toll
at 4 dead and 80 wounded.
Other informants said more
than a score Of persons died
and 100 we're wounded. but
there was no confirmation OF
that report.
Ambulances were sent to the
scene from as far away as
Beirut, so miles to the south.
American sources said to-
night from seven to Is persons
were killed and more than q
score were wounded.
No Americans were hurt.
There are only q few American
women teachers in Tripoli and
the United States Embassy said
they we're all safe. They are
teaching in the Presbyterian
Tripoi Women's College.
Strong Protest Made
United States Ambassador
Robert McClintock made .
strong protest to the Lebanese
government over the burning
of the library. An embassy
statement said Lebanon as
sured the Ambassador that
American property would be
protected.
A United States Embassy Of
ficial in Beirut said there was
only one person, a Lebanese
janitor, in the library at the
time of the trouble and he was
not hurt.
The demonstrators Surged
through the business section OF
Tripoli almost three hours be-
fore order was restored. The
situation remained tense to-
night. A curfew was clamped
on the city and residents were
ordered to remain indoors.
Books Hauled to Street
The mob stormed the shut
tered library, hauled stacks OF
books and furniture into the
street and set them afire. Then
they burned the building.
Witnesses said quick action
by a fire brigade prevented
greater damage. The fire.
fighters were forced to battle
with rioters who tried to keep
them from putting out the
blaze.
Reports from Tripoli said
shooting continued in small
sections of the city until dark.
Officials said it might be "a
hours before order was restored
completely.
Security forces clamped q
Gordon around one area where
rioters still were holding out.
See RIOT, Page AS
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Youngsters Love 1t

1t was quite a show. and the
youngsters loved every minute
of it.
Said 10-year-old Alvin Je-
rome Winecoff, fourth grader
at the Logan School in Con-
cord, N. c.: Pretty good-and
real nice"
Everyone seemed to agree
with him.
Colorful floats, housekeeping
drum majorettes, bands, pre-
cision drill units, and thousands
of Just plain marchers tool
part in the spectacle, which wai
sponsored by the American
Automobile Association.
GreenbeIt School Wins
When it was all over. 81
trophies were handed out tel
the best individual units anC
performers in the parade. Wash
ington area groups picked uI
II of these. including the
Clark Grifith Memorial Trophy
This was won by the North Enc
School in Greenbelt, Md. fol
having the best local float illus.
trating "Sportsmanship ir
Safety"
The ages of the students par.
ticipating in the parade ranged
from 8 to 18 years. The rea
youngsters made up in sincerity
what they lacked in marching
See PARADE, Page Al;
Evening star., 1958-05-11

o chrysIsr Official. Poss A.!
total amount to be awarded
would not require a price in
crease" by the auto companies
Mr.. Reuther, apparently sty-
mied by the recession and Q
tremendous backlog of unsolc
cars in his 1858 contract bar
gaining. made his second peace
offer within ii days in a letter
to Senator Kefauver. Democrat
of Tennessee. A copy went tc
the big three: General Motors
Ford and Chrysler.
They all have rejected profit
sharing and have stood pat on
an offer to extend for two more
years the current three-year
contracts, which carry auto
matte hourly raises of six cents
annually and tie wages to ups
and downs Of the cost Of living
General Motors, biggest OF
the auto makers, quickly re-
jected the proposal which il
termed another one of Mr.
Reuther's publicity maneuvers.
Arbitration Rejected in I945
GIN rejected a UAW offer tc
arbitrate in 1945.
Mr.. Reuther proposed a five-
man panel of arbitrators. The
union would name two, the
company two and together they
would select a fifth. A separate
panel would be named for each
company.
On April 20 Mr.. Reuther Of
fered to extend current con-
tracts, that run out about June
/. to September. The auto
makers rejected this. pointing
out this would carry bargaining
into beginning of 1859 model
runs and was tied to a require
ment they cut prices.
Before making his arbitra-
ton bid, Mr.. Reuther accepted
in his letter to Senator Ke-
fauver a proposal by Senator
Douglas. Democrat of Illinois,
that Congress cut the excise
tax on automobiles from 10 to
2.5 per cent on condition that
manufacturers reduce prices
six per cent.
Senator Kefauver, as chair
man of the Senate Antitrust
and Monopoly Subcommittee
wrote Mr.. Reuther and the
See REUTHER, Page At
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Reuther Asks
Arbitration on
JAW Terms
Proposal Promptly
Rejected by GIN
As Publicity PIuy

DETROIT. May 10 up.
Walter p. Reuther proposed to-
day that economic demands of
his United Auto Workers, in
cluding profit-sharing. be sub
mitted to binding. impartial ar
bitration.
1T would be agreed" the
UAW president said, that the
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Auto Tsx Cut Urged by Ksfouvsr end
o chryslsT Official. Poss As
Evening star., 1958-05-11

FlctuTes on Fo9e MI
Constitution avenue between
Ninth and Seventeenth streets
NV.
The gigantic 11ve-hour sa-
lutte to school safety patrols
across the country was watched
by an estimated 10000 per-
sons.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Cloudy today, scattered showers and thun-
dershowers; high above TO- Monday
scattered thundershowers. pnul report
on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Hourly TempeTatnrea
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL

Bernard McL2lns minister
Friday al 4. Jr. choir. Mrs. l. J.
Lee, director.
Saturday from 9 to 12-Sr. con-
drmation.
Sunday:
Gas Church School. Mrs. P. Tofte.
Supt.
II 100 Divine worship on the theme.
Epiphany. the Season of the
Evangel, the Gospel az Jesus Him
self Preached it." Special Music.
Welcome.
6 D. m. Covered dish dinner with
annual meeting following. All mem
beers and friends are cordially in
vited.
9 .. n. the Pilgrim Fellowship
viii meet.
Monday at 4 Primary choir. MID.
Phyllis Ellington director. Tuesday
at 7:3O, Couples Club.
Thursday, 800. Adult Study class.
Mrs. B. McLain.
Welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
MARRIAGE

Gary Mavis, York, N. D., and
Gloria Kinnenberg, Maddox, N.
D., Dec. 81.
Jerry Simonsen and Doris Ker-
bel, both of Sidney, January 2.
Gerald Cool and Vicki La
Count, both of Minot, N. D., Jan.
2.
Clayton Holland and Avon
Swanson, both of WilliSton, Jan.
3.
Eugene Thompson and Myran
Topp, both of Sidney, January 8.
w. L. Alternately and Emma
Esther Aason, both of Stanley,
N. D., January z.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
LoNsDALE METHODIST

GeosKe S. Sanderx. PAs&or
Church school each Sunday at GAS
a. m. There Is a class for every
one and all invited.
Morning worship at II a. m. Ser
mon: Jesus Our Redeemer." We
invite you I worship with us.
MYF~s Sunday at 5 p. m, for in
termediates and seniors.
Choir rehearsals: Sr. choir Thursday
at Z D. m. Jr. choir Saturday. l p. m.
Methodist Men, Tuesday, January II
at $50 p. m.
Listen to the Methodist Mems Hour
Sunday mornings at $50 and $50
a. m. on KICK, sponsored by sev-
eral Methodist Mems groups in this
section
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Gas a. m. Worship service.
10 90 a. m. Sunday school.
aIOo a. m. Preaching service.
Communion service first Sunday OF
month al ii 90 a. m.
Prayer service at the home of Glen
Exps second Wednesday after first
Pastor - Glen n. Erps.
We welcome you TO all OF our
services.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

cHRIsTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
n. b LeAstM1n, Pastor
Sunday:
10 90 a. m Sunday school
II 90 a m Morning Worship.
{Pastor speaking).
$50 y. m. AYF Services.
7-30 p. m Evangelistic service.
WedneSday-7.D p. m Bible study
and prayer meeting.
All u services are open 30 the
public. you will always receive .
frtc1sd7y welcome
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
TRINITY liberal

JON ~ Ch3xdbefN. fH1toF
Saturday - ST.. confirmation class
$50.
Jr. confirmation class 1870.
Sunday - Church school 94S-
Jr. Bible claB g:46.
Worship service IL 90.
Tuesday Jr. choir 7s30.
Luther Laynen's league 73o-
Thursday,
Bible class T.E.
Sr. Choir rehearsal $50.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
u< THE SIDNEY HERALD
" Thursday. Jan. 3. 1858
BABIES AT

nhbIHS M nOSFhAf&L
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mcbride,
Sidney, girl, Dec. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Provost,
Intake, boy, January /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stedman,
Sidney, twin babies, girl and
boy, January 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Lorenz,
Sidney, girl, January 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harnish,
Sidney, boy, January s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecelio Suarez,
Sidney, girl, January 7.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
FIRST
OF

II. A. Strand, Pastor
Thursday. January 9 = 5 p. m. Choir
rehearsal.
Sunday, January 18th - 10 a. IN.
Sunday school, adult Bible class and
Jr. and ST. confirmation class.
Night.
candia Lutheran - Skaar:
Sunday. January II. IL q. m, d.
vine worship.
Annual meeting of the congrega-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
SIDNEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
ALP East Main
ToNxanra Minister

D. 4 NIInisttr
Sunday:
Sunday school convenes at 1000
with classes for all ages including
adults.
Morning worship is at HOO.
Evening g~services are at 7:45 2. m.
Guest speaker. Rev. Miles Stearns-
Listen to Revivaltime each Sunday
evening at 500 p. m. over KICK.
Tuesday Christ Ambassadors
(youthl meeting at 7:45 p. m.
Thursday - The hour of prayer and
praise at 7:45 p. m.
We invite you TO visit us this week.
A warm welcome awaits you. and
you will enjoy the ministries of your
Full Gospel church.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

btAnIty LAfseh, FdxtOf
Sunday: Sunday school and Bible
class al ] p. m.
Divine worship at 2 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

If you r a high school gradu-
ate you will be able to find the
right course from the more than
$50 offered by the U. S. Army.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
RBENEzER CONGREGATIONAL
Ray nru RroWu- PaSfaaF

Sunday. 10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Divine worship.
2 D. m. Prayer meeting.
Thursday, choir rehearsal 7:30.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard MeLAin, Minister

9 a. m Divine worship
Special music.
10 a.. m Church school. Mrs. D.
Drury. Supt.
The annual meeting will be held
next Sunday. January 10.
Wednesday:
2 to 8 Confirmation
73O. Choir, Miss Esther Geiser.
director.
Welcome
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
FAIRvrRw ASSEMBLY or GOD

Sunday school IT 1000 a "a.
Evening service at 7:45 .. N.
Wednesday night prayer service.
745.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
FziYVfeW. Montana

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
Fxirvfew, Montana
J. A. wilmer, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship and sermon II
a. m.
Monday: FIRST Monday, Sunday
school staff meeting at 7:30 D. m.
Last Monday of the month, Trus-
tees meeting 7:3o p. m. Elders meet
in session 8 .. m.
Tuesday: Fourth Tuesday: Mems
club supper meeting $50 D.. m.
Wednesday,: Every Wednesday mite
Jr. HI Fellowship 7:3o D. m.
Thursday: Choir rehearsal z %. m.
Senior Westminster Youth Fellow
ship 8 p. m. Every FIRST Thursday.
General meeting of Presbyterian
Women's Organization at $50.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
RICHLY : LAMBERr LUTHERAN

cu1uay 1T AdlIEDC y . a. III
Al Richey - Ii q. m.
The annual business meeting of the
Richey Congregation Will be held
Wednesday. Januar- is at 8 p. m.
Arthur o. Mzthison, Pastor
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
ST. PETERS LUTHERAN
Sioux Pass. Montana

kVeFett v. 1Anoe, PAStof
Worship services tho first and third
Sundays or each month at 2:30
D. m. WMF the second Wednesdays
of each month at 200 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
CRANE CONGREGATIONAL
RerHsrd McI.zin. Minister

go Divine worship with annual
meeting following.
Welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
sr. pHuoMENA,s u

ST. PHuOMENA's CHURCH
II. Rev. Monsignor c. j. Curtin, Pastor
Rev. j.. McDermott and
Rev. Edward Shinnick
Assistants.
Sidney:
Sunday Masses: 800. $50. ll:oo q. m.
Week Day Masses 800 a m. and
500 a. M
Lambert Mass Schedule:
ixt and 3rd Sundays 900 q. m.
End, 4th and 5th Sundays-ll 80.
Fairvicw Mass Schedule:
1st and ard Sundays - IL 90 a. m
Ind. fth and 5th Sundays@e:oo.
Savage:
Every Sunday ut 1850 a. m.
Rachey:
And and eth Sundays at 400 .. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
b. Martin Gale, Pastor

Sunday:
GAS a. m. Sunday school.
Ii 100 a. m Morning worship.
TOO p. m. Young peoples service.
7:45 D. m Evanzelistic service.
Wednesday evening at 7:s5 the Mis-
sionary Society will be in charge OF
the service. A cordial invitation is
extended to all Of these services.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Jacob Ehm1n. Pastor
le4 Fourth Ave. Sc.

- E0uIN4 ave. 66s
Sidney, Montana
Sunday services:
S:45 a. m. - Sunday school for
all ages
IL 100 a. m - Morning worship.
$50 p. m. - Young Peoples meet
ing.
7:30 p. m Evening Gospel SER
vice.
Wednesday:
7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting with
meeting.
Ladies Mission Circle meeting ev-
cry third Thursday of the month
Mems Fellowship meeting every
fourth Thursday of the month.
The public Is invited 70 all SER
vices.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

YkLLOWB1ONk COMMVNIYX
CHURCH - SAVAGE
Rev. Z. v. Gapn PnAeeg
Sunday school 10 =. m
Morning worship service II O. m
Evening EvangehsHc service . p. m
Orchestra practice afpex the cventns
service.
Bible study and prayer Wednesday.
B d. m
Cottage Young Peoples meeting .
D.. m. Thursday.