davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
THE JOURNAL
MAIL BAG
Editor, The Journal
Dear SirS:

Dear Sirs:
When Mrs. B. w. Dickinson, of
Burlingame, California, started
her annual summer visit back to
Ohio on August S, she went by
Jet plane to Chicago, and prop
type from there to Indianapolis,
the home of her brother, Galen.
There she was met by her moth
er, Mrs. Matte Groves, and Sis
ter, Rama Groves Steen, who
took her to their home at SIT
Belford street, Caldwell.
This was Mrs. Dickinson's first
jet plane experience and she en-
joyed the quiet, speedy flight
very much.
On the 28th, Mrs. Dickinson
returned home and that was a
different story.
Arriving at Chicago's Midway
airport after her flight from
Columbus, she elected to &c
across the city to O'Hare airport
the jet plane starting point, by
helicopter.
The tWelve-pasSenger hellcop-
| ter with its picture-WlndoW ef-
feet, seemed SO light and fragile
that the trip was not so pleasant
although without incident.
On the jet flight, after some
time out of Chicago, the passeng'
ers became aware that all wa:
not we'll A Notwithstanding bel
was heard ringing on and on
the stewardeSses were hurryinf
about with fixed smiles which
deceived no one. Soon one of the
engines was stopped and thel
the passengers were told tha
they would make an emergenc,
landing at Kansas City. Since
that field was not built for je
planes, large quantities of fue
were released from the win
tanks into the air before attempt
ing to land. That, plus the care
full instructions given them b.
the crew, did not add to tn
passengers peace of mind.
They came down to find tn
runway had been completed
fire-foamed, and lined wit
ambulances, crash trucks, an
fire trucks.
After two and a half hou
delay, they took off again wit
all Jets in operation-and all tn
crash and fire equipment on tn
alert.
Once safely in the air again
the captain reported that tF
trouble had been in a fire alari
that had short circuited. Ais
that they had dumped so muc
fuel that if they could not g.
clearance to land Immediately
their arrival at San Francisc
they would have to go to l.;
Vegas.
However, the weather +
manned good, they had enoue
fuel to push them to the coas
and they landed at San Francis
without further complications.
9 Now Mrs. Dickinson feels tn
V she is a seasoned air traveller.
t Byron w. Dickinson
n 924 Chula Vista Av
Burlingame, Calf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
MyFovorite
Prayer
Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by
The Late Rear Admiral
REGINALD r, BELKNAP

For many years, Chairman,
The Laymen's National Commit
The Laymen's National
Committee
Almighty God, unto whom all
hearts are open, all desires
known, and from whom no sec
rets are hid; cleanse the thoughts
of our hearts by the inspiration
of Thy Holy Spirit, that we may
perfectly love Thee, and worthily
magnify Thy Holy Name
through Christ our Lord.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 6342
Estate of Marion +. Khune, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Louella
Khune of Route No. l. Pleasant City,
Khune, deceased, late of Buffalo Town
ship. Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 3rd day Of September
1859.
EARL P. McGINNIS
Probate Judge of said County
IL IL l3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case NO. OSOT
Estate of Alex Gerst aka Alexander
GerSt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Fred F.
Fox of Caldwell, Ohio has been duly
appointed Administrator with VIII An
nexed of the Estate of Alex Gerst aka
Alexander Gerst. deceased. late of
Enoch township, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 26th day of August 1883
EARL r. McGIENrS
Probate Judge Of said County
10 II Il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
C1St NO. b0,3U
Estate of Thurman Smith, ST.,

Case No. 633G
Estate of Thurman Smith, Sr.,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Terrence
Smith of Belford St. Caldwell, Ohio.
has been duly appointed Administrator
of the Estate OF Thurman Smith, Sr..
deceased, late OF Caldwell. Noble
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 29th day of August. 1853
Earl. p. McGINNIS
Probate Judge of said County
10 IL IL @'t' .''''
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT


Estate of Chester A. Thomas, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ben
Ruble' Of Cambridge. Ohio. has been
duly appointed Administrator of the
Estate OF Chester A. Thomas. deceased.
late of Summerfield. Noble County,
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 26th day of August. 1859.
EARL p. McGINN1S
Probate Judge Of said County
10 IL -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

Fresh pork can be kept 6 to 9
months in the freezer if properly
wrapped and cared for, report
Ohio State University extension
entomolOgiStS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6338
Estate Of
ESIdVV UI
Okey Is. Johns, aka Okey Johns

Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Gladys
r. Cooper. of Sarahsville, Ohio has
been duly appointed administrative OF
the estate of Okey B. Johns. aka Okey
Johns. deceased. late of Sarahsville.
Noble County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 25th day of August, 1859.
EARL p McG1NN1S,
Probate Judge OF said County
10 IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

A World War l veteran, SO
year-old Fred NJ. Davis, was
named the new marshal of Cald-
WELL He replaced Jack Oliver
who resigned. Mr.. Davis received
a salary of $25.00 as marshal
and $500 as street commission
er.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

On August 25th, Patsy Jean
Wickham was severely injured in
an auto wreck near the home of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Polling, of Sarahsville.
She was admitted to Bethesda
hospital, then to Children's hos
pital in Columbus with a frac-
tured skull and other injuries.
She was only II days old.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

Births - A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Smithberger, Medina;
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus
Michel; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor G. Bonar, Caldwell
route 4; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Ball, south of Cald-
well; twin daughters to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hinkle, of Cliff
road; girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Bird, of Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

Dale Smith, a member of the
Crooked Tree All club, won to
prize money in the junior class
poultry show held at the Noble
county fair. The event, the first
of its kind to be held here, was
sponsored by the Noble Hatchery
and Buckey's Hatchery, of Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

William Wells, of South Olive,
began a new garbage and rubbish
pickup service in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

Deaths Wesley Reed, Aug.
26; Mrs. Grant Wells, Aug. 28;
Mrs. Laura Williams, Aug. %;
Charles A. Miller, Aug. %; Mrs.
Rebecca Wheeler, Aug. 25; Mrs.
Stella Combs, Aug. "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY. OHIO
Case NO. 980S
Manson Landaker
Evening star., 1959-12-06

adversary. 1t was none other than the
State of Ohio. His adversary was not pen.
niless as was the accused. On the contrary,
the State had, and always has, unlimited
funds for investigation, to hire experts, to
supply travel allowances for witnesses, and
the power to subpoena all the witnesses it
chooses.
The State also has a lawyer, in the form
of the District Attorney. He is paid whether
he wins or loses. Nine times out of ten he
is more experienced than is the lawyer
opposing him and his formidable array of
power. In a criminal courtroom the Dis
trict Attorney is a cool professional, and he
has heart of stone when it comes to prose-
cutting persons accused of crime.
Because we are civilized nation, we pre-
sumo all people to be innocent of crime
unless proven guilty. But l would not rely
on that presumption if l were you and
found myself in a courtroom accused of
crime. Though you are SO accused and are
innocent, the power of the State is SO
formidable that you will need a skillful and
devoted lawyer if you are to go free. Even
then you may fail. / suspect there are few
penitentiaries in the land that do not house
one or more innocent men raging at the
injustice that put them there.
The lawyers duty
But what about the men with true guilt
in their hearts? Their right to counsel is
still so fundamental that it is guaranteed by
our Constitution. If they can afford
lawyer, they may have one of their own
selection. And if they are poor, the court
will provide one. And it becomes this law.
yer's duty to present every fact and argu.
ment in his clients favor which can be
presented.
In the Ohio case, for instance, would
like to know if the accused had ever been
convicted of crime before know he was
penniless. Did he also have wife and chill
dren? Were some of them i'll? If by any
chance he had led an exemplary life, and in
desperation committed this burglary as a
first offense, does it give me any pleasure to
know he is in Jail?
1t gives me no pleasure to contemplate
the guilty going free, or the innocent going
to Jail or to death. wish precise justice
might always - Continued on page III
Evening star., 1959-12-06

BOSTON
One of the nations leading periodicals
has recently printed an article questioning
the ethics of lawyers who defend persons
accused of crime in our criminal courts.
The writer appeared to think that if the
attorney for the defense thought his client
guilty, he should not defend with too much
devotion or skill, and might even help the
prosecution bit if the District Attorney
faltered.
A case cited in this article was that of a
young Ohio lawyer, just admitted to the
bar, who had been appointed by the judge
to defend penniless man. The charge was
burglarizing a clothing store in the night
time. This in Ohio is indeed a serious
charge, and carries maximum penalty of
Is years in the penitentiary.
Alright euse, but 80.
The case for the State appears on paper
to have been alright The thief had left his
own clothes in the store, wore new ones on
the way out, and when arrested had on new
clothes with the price tags still attached.
But when the District Attorney rested his
case, he had forgotten the technical steps
needed to prove that the man on trial was
the man arrested and searched. Noticing
this fatal omission before either the Judge
or the District Attorney noted it, the young
lawyer called attention to the defect.
The additional bit of evidence was intro
duced, the case went to the jury, and the
defendant was found guilty, and is,
assume, now in Jail where he has plenty of
leisure to read this little piece, if magazines
are available to him.
Te-the average person who is neither a
judge nor lawyer, and who has never been
in deep trouble with the law, this seems
quite all right. But is it that simple?
There are two reasons why the lawyer was
assigned to defend this accused man. One
was that the defendant was penniless. The
other was that our Supreme Court has said
that any citizen has a Constitutional right
to have counsel, and that the court must
appoint lawyer to defend the destitute.
So that young attorney was in that court
room carrying the proud banner of lawyer
appointed to do his best for this defendant,
because our Federal Constitution says he
had to be there.
Let us look for moment at this mans
Evening star., 1959-12-06
a guilty man? 3,
BY JOSEPH n. WEIGH

One of Americas distinguished attorneys
gives striking question many laymen have asked
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-22
heany Dedicates
William Green
HR Library

A library, devoted to serving
labor in the fight against discrim-
nation and bigotry. was dedicated
by AFL-CIO President George
Meany at the Atran Center. New
York, national headquarters OF
the Jewish Labor Committee.
Paying tribute to William Green
President of the AT of L from
1924 to 1852 Meany said "In dedi-
eating this memorial to William
Green, I do so with fond memoir
les of his contribution to human
relations, his contribution to hu-
man freedom, his contribution to
human decency and also in con-
temptation of the contribution
that he's been made, we must still
move forward in the fight for
equality.
"They say eternal vigilance is
the price OF liberty" continued
Meany Il say that eternal and
constant action is the price that We
must pay for human liberty and
civil rights for America.
"It may be long time before
the majority of tire people in the
South accept the idea of desegre-
gated schools, before they abandon
Jim Crow. It may be a long time
before racial and religious minor
tiles are fully and completely ac-
eepted in Our communities. But
until that time comes, the work
is before us
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-22
Shrinks Henorrhoids
Without Surgery
Stops Itch-ReIieves Pain

For the first time science has found
. new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piies have ceased to
be probleml" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne+ dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppositorg or ointment form
called Preparation h At all drug
counters money back guarantee. 90
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
LOIS HAMER APPRECIATION
DAY TO BE HELD THURSDAY

Miss Lois Hamer, Director of
Christian Education for Montana
Congregational Conference and
North Dakota Congregational
Conference, will be honored on
Thursday at the Peoples Congre-
gational Church. 16 Congregation
al Churches fro mEastern Mon
tana and Western N. Oak. have
oeen invited TO participate, begin
ming with a chicken dinner at
1890. At 2:30, Lois Hamer, will
tell of her new work beginning
September / as Secretary of the
Fellowship of Reconciliation in
the California area. She has been
the Director of Christian Educa-
ton here for the past Az years.
At 2:30 all local friends and
are cordially invited to
come and ask questions. At 4, a
coffee hour vii be observed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Ar Force
Reserve News

Flight &C" of the AT. Reserve
here at Sidney will resume it's
meetings on the 18th of Sept.
Any of you prior service men
who would like to join up with
us or just look into our unit are
cordially invited to attend our
meetings which are held in the
Grade School Building.
During the past summer three
Of our members were promoted,
they are Henry Turner to Capt,
VIM. A. Forester to Master Sgt,
Fred Topp to Technical Sgt.
We also gained a few new
members. They are Bernie Hart,
Ruben Hundtoff, Stanly Kemmis
and Orville Rios. IS back with us
also.
Next month Capt. Rounce will
attend a liason officers conference
at Colorado Springs, Colo, at the
Air Force Academy.
Capt. Rounce is the Liason Of
ficer for the Air Force Academy
in this area.
Any of you young men inter-
ested in the Air Force Academy
can get all the information from
Capt. Rounce.
We think we've got a real good
outfit fellas, but we can always
use more members, so come on
down and see US.
Maj. Francis Jones is our Com
handing officer.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Deer, Elk and Bear Maps To
Be Available Within Next Week

The 1959-60 deer, elk and bear
maps, with regulations, will be
available to the public within the
next week through the 500 licen-
sed agents of the Montana Fish
and Game Department. The maps
may also be obtained from the
departments central office in
Helena or from district offices
and wardens throughout the state.
The special seasons map for ante
lope, moose, mountain sheep and
goat, became available in June.
The map this season shows 38
areas open to deer and so open to
elk. The general season opens
Oct. 10 and closes Nov. % except
as otherwise specified on the
regulations. A few deer and elk
areas open as early as Sept. 20.
Hunters may take two seer of
either sex in many areas. Only
one elk is allowed each hunter.
Areas are designated where hunt
ing Of branch antlered bull, ant
Tered bull and either sex elk will
be allowed. In the event of I'M
forseen conditions the fish and
game commission may close or
shorten the seasons on two days
notice.
With one exception the general
black bear season which opened
state wide March 10 will remain
open through Nov. %. The black
bear season in that portion Of
Gallatin county in the Madison
River drainage south of Montana
Highway No. 287 and Duck Greek
closed May 81 but will open
again with the regular big game
season Oct. 10 and run through
Nov. %.
The grizzly bear season will
open Oct. 18 with the exception
Of such areas where elk and deer
seasons open earlier and in these
areas the grizzly bear will open
to coincide with such elk or deer
seasons and close Nov. %.
A total of 100000 big game
maps have been printed. Nearly
5000 maps and applications will
be mailed to out-of-state hunters.
Montana hunters may hunt big
game for $500. NNon-residents
who wish to hunt deer, elk and
bear must pay $500 for he privi-
lege, although some $40 special
deer permits will be available to
non-residents.
The archery season on deer is
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

this kind of treatment-and
they're going stronger than ever!
Watch Chevy trucks at work
out in range country. It's a sight
to see the way they pack into
high-up mountain pastures and
handle through brush and rock
like a cowman's favorite cutting
horse. Take any truck work for
that matter. Chevy middleweights
probably handle a bigger variety
of jobs than any trucks alive.
About anything you name, includ-
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Richard Reilly
Joins Prudential
Insurance Staff

Sutton Hammond, Manager,
The Prudential Insurance Com
pany of America, has announced
the appointment of Dick Reilly OF
Sidney as a Special Agent repre-
senting the Company in Eastern
Montana. Mr.. Reilly will be as
ISOLATED with Bernie Schroer, the
Division Manager for Eastern
Montana, with offices located IN
the new Sidney Drug Building at
I07 End st. S. w.
Before coming TO Sidney with
KGCX Radio one year ago, Mr..
Reilly was associated with Radio
Stations in Butte and Helena. He
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
iIs Z. Main, Sidney, Montana
YIN Il n Pasfnr

SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School-lO 90 am.
Morning Worship-11 90 am.
Old Peoples Home Service 700 pm.
Evening Service at 7:45 pm.
DURING THE WEEK
Young peoples meeting - Tuesday
7:45 pm.
Bible Study Prayer meeting =
Wednesday. 7.45 am.
Every third Friday Ladies Mis-
sionaIy Council VIII be meeting at
the church 10 work on their mis-
slonary projects.
The Mems Fellowship Group meets
on the fourth Friday Of each
month.
A hearty welcome IS extended to
all.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Ask any trucker who's been over
Wolf Creek Pass, 10,850 feet up
in the San Juans: a smile pull to
the summit and low gear all the
way down. Mr.. G.. H. Phillips of
Alamosa, Colorado, has a 6403
and a 6503 Chevrolet truck that
are up over this route the year
round, taking sheep and beef to
pasture, later marketing the stock
in Denver. In less than a year,
his Chevy middleweights have
averaged about $4,000 miles Of
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

is a graduate of Carroll College
in Helena.
Mr.. Reilly is well nown in the
Sidney area being a member of
the local JayCees and was award
ed the plaque as Outstanding
New JayCee" in 1858. He is Sec
rotary Treasurer of the local
POSTMASTER Club and represent
ed Eastern Montana in the State
finals this past spring where he
placed third.
He is married to the former
Mary Jane Koval of Helena. They
have two children, Mary Carolyn
and Richard Joseph.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

ing work hat used to be reserved
strictly for bigger rigs. When a
trucks built the way a Chevy is,
lean-muscled and rawhide-tough,
it takes to ugly trails the same
way most trucks roll over the
highway. It just keeps going,
without a big TODD, but looking
good every mile of the way. Hon.
they do it is your Chevrolet deal
er's department. He'll be glad to
supply details and specifications
on the type of models you need.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Recreation
Schedule

Friday, Aug. I'll - 100 = 800
Open Swimming.
No Teen Dances until School,
Saturday, Aug. % - 100000
Open Swimming.
Sunday, Aug. % - 100 = 500
Open swimming. Pool closes
to public swimming at 500 for
the season.
Monday, Aug. "a - 900 = 500
All boys and girls wishing to
pass any swim test may try
today.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Wayne luck, Kvangeltrt
SUNDAY:
Bible classes 10 90 am.
Assembly worship 1850 an
Assembly worship. 7.0 pm
TUESDAY
Ladies Bible class 2.00 pm.
WEDNESDAY:
Midweek Bible Study. 500 pm.
HOLINESS METHODIST
Corner 3rd St and 3rd Ave. N. Z.
Palmer AarneS, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 am
Morning Worship service lis O am.
Evangelistic service 7.30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.30.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

outlined on the map. However,
bow and arrow hunters who wish
to hunt antelope or elk should
write for further information to
the department or inquire from
the license agents. The maps were
in the printers hands before the
commission set special archery
seasons on these two species.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
LoNsDALE METHODIST CHURCH

OtOfEt . FdstUr
Union Services through August with
the Peoples Congregational
Church. Services during August
are at our Church in charge of
Rev. Bernard McLain. at $50 am.
Your pastor and his family are leav-
ing on his vacation to Minnesota
and viii return about August goth.
VIII leave keys with James Camp
bell.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

BRORSON LUTHERAN CHURCH
Ole Larsen, Pastor
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Stanley Larsen. Pastor

SUNDAY
First Service with Communion at
$50 am.
Second Service at II am.
No Sunday School or Bible Glass.
Sunday School picnic at Richland
Park Immediately after End Ser
vice. Coffee. Ice cream and kool
aid served at the. park.
Sermon: Harold Laursen viii preach
MONDAY
Boy Scouts at 7 pm.
Circle 5 al 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Golden Band fellowship at 2 pm.
THURSDAY
voc Bible Study Leafers at Z pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
THE CHURCH OF !Esss cHRiss

THE CHURCH OF yEscS CHRisU
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
ga = 3rd Street Sc
SUNDAY:
Priesthood meeting at Gas am.
Sunday School, 1890 am.
Sacrament meeting. TOO pm-
TUESDAY:
Relief Society. Z pm.
WEDNESDAY:
Primary. AIS pm
MIA. z pm.
Preside following Sacrament meet
lng
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
MISS COLEMAN'S BROTHER
HEART VICTIM

Miss Clara Coleman was called
to Williston Monday evening,
where her brother, Sam Coleman,
who had been stricken with a
heart attack, died before her ar
rival at his bedside. He passed
away at Mercy Hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
COMMUNITY CHURCH
OF SAVAGE
Rev. E. v. Gapp, Pastor
SUNDAY

oO~NDfAI
Sunday School at 10 am.
Morning Worship at IL am.
Evening Service Of song inspiration
at 3 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study and prayer
THURSDAY
Young Peoples meeting in different
homes
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
WITNESSES

SUNDAY: Watchtower Study. ) pm
WEDNESDAY: Book study. 8 pm.
FRIDAY: Ministry sahool and Service
meeting, 7:45 pm
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Inhn IL m Pastor

THURSDAY
Scout Troop Meeting al $50
SUNDAY
Church School 9:45
Junior Bible Class 9.45
Worship Service 100
Voters Assembly at 300 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Main & 18th Ave. s. x.
Sidney, Montana
pax I.roh thmau Pastor

Rev. Jacob Ehman, PAstof
SUNDAY SERVICES
Gas am. Sunday School classes for
all ages.
IL 100 am. Morning Worship Service
500 pm. Evening Gospel Service
WEDNESDAY SERVICE
900 pm. PRAYER meeting and ST.
Choir practice after prayer meet
ing.
Ladies Mission Circle meeting every
third Thursday of the month
The public is cordially invited to a
friendly church with a friendly
people. for all services.