davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
SATURDAY BRIDE-ELECT
is FETED AT LAWN PARTY

Mrs C. S. Meekins of Manteo
entertained Monday afternoon
honoring Miss Mary Blanche
Meekins, whose marriage to Sam
uel Macon Darlington, Jr., of Ok
ford, will be solemnized Saturday.
The party was given on the south
lawn, where a color scheme of yell
low was used throughout. Arrange
ments of garden flowers accented
with yellow chrysanthemums Gre
ated a lovely setting.
The honoree was attired in an
afternoon dress. She was presented
a corsage of yellow rosebuds and
a gift of silver in her chosen pat
tern by the hostess upon arrival.
Mrs. Victor Meekins, mother of
the bride-elect, was presented a
corsage of yellow NUNS.
Guests were greeted by the
hostess and Mrs. Fred Basnight
and introduced to the honoree and
her mother.
The refreshment table was
covered with a cloth of hemstitched
Irish linen and centered with an
arrangement of yellow NUNS flank
ed by crystal candelabra holding
yellow candles.
Punch was served by Mrs. w. S.
Meekins, aunt of the honoree, as
sisted by Mrs. Louise Meekins.
Mrs. G. T. Westcott and Mrs. Roy
den Tllett, assisted by Miss Martha
Rogers, Miss Ann Dowdy and Mrs.
Mccoy Tillett, Jr., served petite
tours, party sandwiches, cheese
straws, nuts and minis to approx
mately 60 guests who called be-
tween the hours of $50 and $50.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
SUMMER FERRY SCHEDULES
ALLIGATOR RIVER

between Sondy Point in TyrreIl County ono
eust loke in oore County - US 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Tomorrow: vitomin content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

Campaign: Once during a
gubernatorial campaign, Al
fred E. Smith made some ex-
travagant charges about his
opponent.
A few nights later, the two
happened to meet.
Aren't you ashamed Of
yourself" de m anded the
other angrily, telling all
those lies about me?"
mot at ALL" replied Smith.
IF I had told the truth
about you, they'd have run
you out Of the State. ;"
Practice: Artist James M.
Whistler once occupied an
apartment directly above
that Of an opera singer who
practiced her scales for hours
at a stretch.
Whistler begged her to
take a breather now and
then, but she paid him no
mind. One day, his patience
exhausted, he decided on
drastic action.
The singer was in the
habit Of keeping her goldfish
in a bowl on the window
ledge. The artist tied a hook
to a piece of string, angled
patiently for the fish, caught
them and then refused to
return them until the lady
promised to cut down on her
practicing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
WIFE'S ANSWER
KEEPS HUSBAND
OUT or JAIL

A young man hailed into
Municipal Court for strik-
ing his commonlaw wife
was released yesterday for
a reason which surprised
everybody but the judge.
Judge Milton Kronheim
asked the wife who would
take care Of her and the
four children II he were to
lock UP the husband for
striking her.
why. the Welfare De-
partment Of course" she
replied. Judge Kronheim
waited for the laughter to
subside in the court room
and then rendered his YER
dict:
ION behalf Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and the
Welfare Department in
particular. I'm going to
turn your husband loose.
I find the defendant guilty
and fine him $25, which I
am Suspending.
For all Of our sakes, try
not to hit her again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
JIM BISHOP.
REPORTER
Nostalgia Trip, 70 Years Later

Gayle took the wheel. She
swung the boat around
Sandy Hook and headed
dead south for Atlantic City.
1t was a long haul-97 miles.
but the ocean was sun
spangled and the big deep
swells came UP q city block
apart out Of the southeast.
Chief was below. supposedly
putting the food in the ice
box, but In reality he was
eating fried chicken and
drinking beer.
We make an unholy trio.
Gayle is Is, and knows
everything about everything.
I'm 81 and always confident
and even when the boat is
sinking. Chief is 81, a roly-
poly els pounds and his
stock answer to any criticism
from Gayle is: Jaw, 60 do
your homework"
WE TIED UP at the new
marina, and ! said to Gayle:
This is the first real vaca-
ton in years. No columns. No
books. No reading" We
stayed at the brand new La
Concha on the boardwalk.
Ray Hart had said that
there was a penthouse in it,
and a Japanese boy named
Itzu in the penthouse, so we
leased the penthouse.
1t was night when we
walked in and there were
beautiful bedrooms in fiat
white and gold and an cleo
trio kitchen in robins egg
blue and a living room with
modernistic furniture, a color
television set, a porch hang
ing over the ocean, and a
man about to Jump off the
root
Excuse me-" I said to Mr..
Hart, sis that man out there
going to Jump OFF," Mr.. Hart
hooded. Chief took the fat
cigar out of his fat face. Its
going to be, messy on the
boardwalk"
Idiots" Gayle said. HE
dives into a swimming pool
below" Mr.. Hart nodded.
"Once q week." he said.
In the morning, Gayle
tried the swimming pool.
Chief and I tried rolling
chairs on the boardwalk. This
time we were inside. We took
the kid to the Steel Pier and
saw the exhibits and the
shows.
frankie Avalon was living
at La Concha. He came up
to meet Gayle. It's the first
time ] ever saw a child Of
mine who gulped and said
nothing. 1t was also the first
time I ever saw her so good
to her father.
Young Mr.. Avalon is a
top-flight rock n roll singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
BY Walt Disney

anhydrous lanolin. go grams:
compound benzion tincture,
2 &C.
They tried it on 10 per
sons. eight men and II wom-
en-50 to rs years old. In
nine the ulcers healed COM
pletely. In four with stasis
ulcers there was improve
ment, but not complete heal
ing. The paste was applied
twice daily. No other medi-
cine was used, nor were elas-
tic bandages needed. Com
plete healing required about
three months Of treatment.
=
What is a nrmal person?
According to DR.. Earl D.
Mond, in his book: zone
Mind, Common To ALL"
/. Normality has a wide
range and is in a state Of
flux.
2. Normal people are free
to focus their energies, their
gifts large or small. on main
purposes.
3. In their own culture,
normal people work and love
with ease, happiness. and eff
f1ciency somewhat in proper
ton to their circumstances.
released By The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Tomorrow: vitomin content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

He's 10. He's polite and his
hair is punched up on his
head like loose hay. There
are symphonic violinists out
of work. but when Avalon
blasts O tone one million
teen-agers 60 out and buy
the record.
After several days. we said
farewell. Back at the marina,
we found that the ship-to-
shore aerial had been cut in
half by some kind soul. We
tested the boat on one en-
CINE and the area harbor-
master gave us a ticket for
making a wave. He said that
me and my boys wrote out
IL books Of tickets this sum-
mer. We're trying to get
more" Friendly natives.
Gayle and Chief didn't
want to 60 home. I said that
four days was enough for
me. The bankroll wouldn't
stand more.
The Away We Go II plowed
into a running sea. Gayle
smiled. That's some place
Atlantic City. I'm glad we
went. How come you picked
it?"
mo reason" I said. ''Your
mother and I spent our
honeymoon there in $780,"
Copyright. 1859,
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
Contributing Writers


The dividing line between
work and play is becoming
more and more shadowy, so
far as the law is concerned.
The legal significance of
the distinction is demon
strated most frequently in
cases involving employee
claims for on-the-job in
juries. Almost all employed
persons In the United States
have insurance against in
juries suffered on the Job.
This is required by State
workmen's compensation
laws providing specific bene-
fits scaled to the seriousness
Of the injury. BY definition,
these awards are available
only when an accident &C.
ours while the employe is at
work. But just when does
work stop?
Take, for example, the
morning coffee break, that
has become so accepted an
incident of office and factory
life. There have been several
instances where employees
either fell or were hit by
vehicles while crossing the
street to the drug store for
a morning pick-rle-up. In
variably. the State commits
sions administering the pro-
grams turned down claim
ants, on the ground that they
were on their own time dur
ing coffee breaks.
But the courts have shown
a tendency to reverse these
denials in the last few years
basically on the ground that
the custom was sanctioned by
the boss and accepted as part
of the work pattern. And it
has been ruled in at least one
case that a mechanic injured
while playing on the COM
pany's softball team was
entitled to a compensation
award for an "on-the-job
injury"
The latest extension Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
LAW IN THE NEWS
Is Farewell Porty
Time at Work?

scope Of employment came up
as the aftermath Of a lively
party thrown by dancing star
Ray Bolger who has been
packing In the audiences all
summer in Upstate New York
to see him in the musical hit
where's Charley?"
Intended as a farewell party
for all cast members, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

dated is the old portal to
portal" test Of employment
and no one is quite sure these
days Just when q person stops
working illegally speaking)
and starts playing.
injuries sustained during
and after office parties, OF
while attending night school
to improve ones abilities, to
name a few examples. could
very easily be included within
the definition Of employ
ment status" under the above
rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Neurotic Husband Needs Help
By DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

From Mrs. IN, of Spring.
field, Ohio, comes this query:
my husband and I, married
for three years. are in our
late 20s. He has been q prob
lem since the first day. Ac-
cording to the doctor. he Is
suffering from a severe neu-
rosis
II have tried to be patient.
but under the circumstances,
you probably understand
that what I do is hopeless
unless we have medical help.
yet, psychiatric treat
ment is out of the question.
We simply can't afford it.
I would appreciate any sug-
gestions."
L READ RECENTLY in
World Wide Abstracts
thoughts on the subject of
neurosis by DR.. Baldwin L.
Reyes Of Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia.
He writes: 1.-THE symptoms
Of neurosis result from an
effort to manage anxiety
produced by EN- o tional
stress, and inability to toll
crate Illustration resulting
from failure to satisfy basic
human drives"
THE UNFORTUNATE part
in the treatment Of a neu-
rotic patient Is that he must
continue to be treated in
surroundings where he has
not learned to accept things
and people. Therefore, If
your husband can't change
his surroundings or you, he
must change himself so he
can learn to adjust"
Your husband should first
go to a psychiatrist for prop
er diagnosis and suggestions
for treatment. Your next
step is to find q general
practitioner who is willing to
set time for the treatment
of psychoneurotic patients.
This is essential so the
doctor can learn about your
husbands family background,
education, life, career, past
illnesses and financial stabil-
ity. Proper treatment of a
neurotic requires time, pa
thence and understanding.
+ y -
Mrs. H. H. of Springfield,
Mo-, writes that her father,
who is II, has had a bad
ulcer on his leg for six
months. Nothing seems to
help. The doctor says he has
tried everything and that
these ulcers are stubborn
things.
THEY ARE STUBBORN.
Usually they are due to de-
fects in the underlying cir
culation Of the leg. Dozens
OF remedies have been tried.
Some help; others don't.
Here is something new"
However, I consider it yet
"untried" because of the
small number of patients in
vestigated.
DR.. Adolph s. Rostenberg
and associates Of Southwest
ern Medical School recon-
mend treatment with sugar
paste" Their formula is:
Powdered cane sugar. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

festivities resulted in a leg
injury to John Martin. one of
the dancers in the cast. who
filed for a compensation
award. Eventually. it wound
UP in court, where the dancer
received q favorable ruling.
The court said that Mr..
Martin was still in employ
ment status because members
Of the cast were expected to
attend the party and that,
for this reason, 1t was a con-
tinuation Of his employment.
Such decisions show how out
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Requiem High
Mass Sung for
Albert SoboIik

Requiem High Mass for Albert
Sobolik, was celebrated at 1906
A. M. Jan. is, in st. Philomena's
Catholic Church at Sidney. Rev
John Haligowski was the cele.
brant. Rosary was recited at 300
P. M. Wednesday in the Cloyd-
Gorder Morturay Chapel.
Mr.. Sobolik died at Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney
Monday, Jan. IL after an illness
If several months.
He was born at Conway, N. D.
Feb. %, 1900, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Sobolik, and grew up
in that area. AS a young man,
he joined his brother Herman in
operating a clothing store at
Fordville, N. Oak. and later in
partnership with his brother
Charles, he operated a similar
business at Lawton, N. D. in 1928.
He married Loretta Kelly at
Larimore, N. D. May21, 1928. In
1884 they moved to Rolla, N. D.
where he also ran a clothing
store, and in 1941 came to Sidney,
where he has owned and operated
the Sidney Clothing Co. since
then.
He was a Past Grand Knight
of the Sidney Council No. 30O2 of
he Knights of Columbus; a Past
President of the Sidney Golf and
Country Club; served for several
terms as a director of the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce; and was
a member of Sidney Lodge No.
356 of the Loyal Order of the
Moose.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons, Albert and Eston, all of
Sidney; His mother, Mrs. Anton
Sobolik of Conway, N. D., four
brothers, Charles of Rolla, N. D.;
Herman and Dennis, both of Ford
vile, N. D.; and Elmer, of Con-
way, N. D.; one sister, Mrs.
Frank Swehla, of Wimbledon,
N. D.. and three grandchildren.
Before the service Miss Marie
Schmitz soloist sang "The Beau
tiful Garden of Prayer, Petrinel-
la Marman was organist.
Active pallbearers were John
Ed Kerbsbach, Pat De-
Voir, VIM. Seitz, Ben Tax, and
H. j. Nelson. Honorary pallbear-
ers were Keith Carpenter, Ernest
Leland, Dan Price, Joe Steinbeis-
ser, Charles Provost, Ted Jensen,
Carl Herman, Carl Lacher, Joe
Joe Mayer, Jay Lalonde,
and Jacob Miller.
Interment was in st. Philo-
nene's Catholic Cemetery at
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21

many lovely gifts for their new
home. The Berzel's bought the
Vern Butka home south of Sidney.
Nels Bach has been visiting the
past week at the home of his
daughters, Mrs. James Petersen
and Mrs. Tom Sherlock and their
families in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Johannah Miller and her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Cameron all of West
hope, North Dakota, spent several
days in the Fred Callison home
last week. Mrs. Miller is a sister
in-law of Mrs. Callison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Callison and
their two oldest children left We'd
nesday for their home in Highland,
Ind. They had been called here by
the death of Hollis father, Fred
w. Callison.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21

Mrs. Rose Trotter left Tuesday
for st. Joseph, Missouri. for a few
weeks to visit among relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. John Low lief
Saturday for Los Angeles, where
DR.. Low will attend a post grad
uate course in Ophtolmology. DR.
Low will be back in his office
Feb. 9.
Father Bernard Geisen of Malta
visited his mother in Sidney a
few hours last Friday. He made
the trip in his private plane.
Mrs. Axel Nelson will leave
Thursday for Kilmarck, Virginia,
to spend a few weeks with her
son and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Nelson and their seven children.
Bud will accompany his mother
to Minneapolis where Jim will
meet them and he and his mother
will make the trip to Kilmarck by
plane. Jim is connected with the
Standard Products Co. at White
Stone, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dex Lille moved
to their new home on second ST.,
SW. The Lilies have lived in the
Dean Beck apartment while their
home was under construction.
Mrs. Robert Morrill, of Seattle
is visiting this week with her
brothers. John, Joe and Bud Hal
vorsen. while here on a trip of
combined business and pleasure.
She is a house guest at the Bud
Halvorsen home.
Mike Flynn underwent major
surgery at the Deaconness Hos
pital in Billings Monday morning
from which he is reported as
making very satisfactory recover.
He plans to spend some time at
the home of his son, ROLAND, while
recuperating. His address at his
sons home will be 1405 Ave. E.
Miss Betty Axtman, a former
member of the local grade school
faculty, called on friends in Sid
ney Monday on her way to Sheri-
dan, Wyoming, where she is teach
ing this year. Miss AXtman was
returning from a vacation visit
at her home in Rugby, N. Oak.
Mrs. Martin Schroeder and
Martha Dean returned
Sunday from Henderson, Ken
lucky, where they visited at the
homes of two other daughters for
months. Mrs. Schroeder went
down to help take care of a little
grandson who was i'll and stayed
until he was we'll on the road to
recovery.
Mrs. Jessie Wright returned last
Wednesday, from Tacoma, Wn..
where she enjoyed a two weeks
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George Rau. While there she
md her daughter were honored
at a party given by Mrs.
Bartholomew, formerly of
sidney, and her sister.
DR.. Hugh Anderson and his wife
# Portland, Oregon, left Monday
for home after a several
lays visit here with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Anderson, and
lis sister and her husband, DR..
nd Mrs. l.. E. Witt and family.
Dr.. Anderson is a Resident at the
University of Oregon in Portland.
They made the trip to Billings and
et1rned by plane.
Mrs. Pearl Fulkerson of Plenty
wood is visiting this week in Sid
ley at the home of her son and
iaughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
lint Fulkerson.
A host of friends surprised the
oe Berzel family Saturday
light with a housewarming party.
/ lovely lunch was served by the
roup. Helen and Joe received
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21

to stop in Billings to attend the
annual meeting of the Rocky
Mountain Fair Association which
will be held on January Is, 26,
81, and %. Babe Turner is First
Vice President of the Richland
County Fair, and Chef johnson
has been superintendent of ad-
mission of Richland County Fair
for some time.
Other members of the Richland
County Fair who plan to attend
the meeting in Billings are:
Dwight Howard, president; Yer
ner King, second vice president;
Bud Starr. and Harry Johnson,
directors and Harley Roath, sec
rotary = manager.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
FILA CHAPTER A
DANCE

The annual semi-formal dance is
being planned by the Sidney
Chapter of, The Future Home
makers of America for January
"a.
The Moose Lodge will be the
scene of "One Enchanted Evening"
with rose and silver decorations
carrying out the theme of the
party.
All former FILA members are
cordially invited to come. All
high school students are welcome
to come for an evening of fun and
entertainment. An admission of
$1.50 per couple has been set.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
w. c. T. U. Meets At Home
of Mrs. VIM. Williams

The w. C T U met last Friday
at the home of Mrs VIM. Williams.
The meeting opened with a song
after which Mrs. Aarnes conduct
ed the devotional service. A brief
business session was followed by
a program presented by Mrs.
Spaur and Mrs. Aarnes. The meet
ing was concluded with a social
hour during which a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
February 20, at the home of Mrs.
Woodfill with Mrs. Chapman as
assistant hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Local Men Attend
Eiks Meetings

Babe Turner, Esteemed Leading
knight, and Chef Johnson, Sec
rotary, of Sidney Elks Lodge No.
1892 attended the Winter
meeting of the Montana Elks As
ISOLATION at Poison last Friday.
In addition to being secretary
Of the Elks Lodge, Chef johnson,
who is Past Exalted Ruler and a
Past District Deputy, was hon
ored recently by being appointed
n Of the three trustees Of
the Montana Elks Association.
On their return trip they plan
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
On ErnCr1C

LIE oltlE OF mON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF FERGUS
IN THE MATTER OF1HE ESTATE OF
MARGARET ADA LAUGHLIN,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE
Uuder authority of an order granted
by the above named Court dated
the 18th day of October. 1858. the
undersigned attorneys for Raymond
estate of the above named decedent,
will sell the following described
property in the County of Richland,
state of Montana. to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest. as
tenant in common in Lot E'even
IN of Block -Four az of the Miller
Addition to Sidney. Montana. ac-
office of the County Clerk and Re-
corder of Richland County, Montana.
This property is subject to an en-
cumiorance upon which is due some
100000
The sale will be made on or after
the goth day of January. 1919 and
bids will be received at he offices of
Montana Building. L~ewistown. Mon
tana. All bids must be written and
placed in a sealed envelope on the
outside of which will be stated Bids
for real estate in the estate of Mar
garet Adj Laughlin'. Ten percent of
the amount BID must be enclosed with
the bid, the balance TO be paid on con-
firmation of sale.
DATED This 9th day of January,
1859.
DeKalb. Dockery & Mondale
Attorneys for Administrator
BY ROBERT L. JOHNSON
Publish Jan. 81. %
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
FACULTY CHANGE MADE
IN SIDNEY SCHOOL

Mrs. Barbara Laursen will re-
place Shirley Fulkerson Peterson
as a third grade teacher the second
semester.
Mrs. Laursen has a Standard
certificate from Dana College. She
has had teaching experience at
Kennard, Nebraska.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
SAVAGE

II. a. Strand, Pastor
SUNDAY, JAN. 25th
1000 am. Sunday School and Adult
Bible Class.
II 100 am. Morning Service.
TUESDAY. JAN. 9th
Confirmation Glasses Cancelled.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 18th
500 pm. Bible Emphasis Hour.
THURSDAY. JAN. 10Th
800 pm. Choir rehearsal.
scandal LUTHERAN. Skaar
SUNDAY. JAN. 18th
Worship Service at 2:30 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
ala E. Main, Sidney. Mont.
Vim. r Pastor

WIN. X. McNutt, PASTOR
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School-10 100 am.
Morning Worship-li 90 am.
Evening ~Service-7:45
DURING THE WEEK:
Young peoples meeting-Tuesday
7:45 pm.
Bible Study = Prayer-Thursday
7:45 pm.
A hearty welcome Is extended to all
Come and enjoy the inspiration OF
the Word OF God, the old hymns OF
the church, special singing. and
organ selections. You are invited
to worship the Lord with US.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
FIRST BAPTIST

104 Fourth Avenue s. T..
Sidney, Montana
Jacob Ehman. Pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 am. Sunday School classes for
all ages.
II 100 am. Morning Worship service.
7:30 pm. Evening Gospel service.
WEDNESDAY
Choir practice after the service.
Ladies Mission Circle meets every
third Thursday OF the month.
Mems Fellowship meets every fourth
Thursday of the month.
The Church doors are open to all who
desire to come and worship with us.
and a cordial invitation Is extended
to those who have no Church home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
ST. PETERS LUTHERAN
Sioux Pass, Montana


EVerett Y. Tande, Pastor
Worship services the 1st and Bird Sun
lays of each month at $3.50 am
Sunday School every Sunday al
$50 am.
wMF second Tuesday at 2:3O pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
CHURCH NOTICES


81an Ah4 - ~. ~
lev. r. C.. Noleon, war
La and Srd Sundays: NsrnAng prayss
snd serrrea. II nosa-
md. 4th and 5th Sundays: HsW Gem
munion. IL neoa.
Nursery class for pre-schosl chilAren
at Il noeu.
Call 749 for information.
Holy Communion every Thursday at
z am. and 10 am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
%JEHovAH's

SUNDAY: W~atchtower Study. 3 pm.
WEDNESDAY: Book study, 8 pm.
FRIDAY; Ministry school and Service
meeting. 7:45 pm.