davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Former Munitions Makers Big Plants
Now Turn Out NonmiIitory Goods

a continual schedule Of ore
ships could carry away more
than enough to feed the
Krupp furnaces for a.year.
Maclean's quotes Glare
White. president Of the COM
pany set UP to undertake the
development, as saying that
1t is now a matter Of when,
not IT,"
This, Of course, is impor-
tant news for the United
States. West Germany is q
part of the Coal and Steel
Community and Of the Com
mon European Market Or
ganization. It Is this CO.
operative market Of the steel
and coal nations which is at
the basis of the great in
dustrial boom in Western
Europe. That it will become
more and more q competitor
and that American indus
trialists will build branches
in Europe are inevitable.
Krupp is reaching out.
Alfred Krupp is q legend.
Few know the man. Millions
know the name. Most persons
curse at the sound Of it. But
almost everyone is aware of
the genius and power Of the
mans drive.
At the end of the Second
World War one of the major
decisions Of the Allies was
that Krupp's empire would be
broken up. Alfred Krupp
was put in Jail as a war
criminal. When his term was
done he was released. The
property was ordered to be
sold by a certain date.
Years passed. No buyers
appeared. The Russia n S
charged that the interna-
tional steel cartel did not
wish Krupp to sell and would
not buy. This was not true,
The obvious truth was that
no one wished to invest the
necessary hundreds Of mil
lions in a country so vulner-
able to attack and, in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

A high official familiar
with much Of what happened
in the collective-bargaining
negotiations between the steel
unions and the companies
was asked what was the real
obstacle to a settlement. He
replied:
zone side was talking Chi
nese, and the other side was
talking Russian-they never
did understand each other"
Throughout the country
today there are varying COM
ments now as to which side
was to blame for the impasse.
But the truth is that. even
if q board of inquiry were
appointed by the President
to Ak responsibility for the
breakdown Of the steel nego-
tiations, it would take weeks
to get an answer to that
single question.
What the Nation is wit
Messing really is the fer
reaching impact on one
another of two big forces
management and labor-and
when they try to negotiate an
agreement, the scope Of their
controversy is so broad, and
involves so many technical
details affecting the main
issues, that even with the
best of intentions an agree
ment would take weeks to
consummate.
In truth, industry-wide
bargaining, which has grown
up gradually in the last few
decades. at last has become
its own Frankenstein mon
ster. All the companies are
ranged on one side, though
they have differing problems
and economic factors to deal
with, while on the other side
is a strong labor union with
power over workers in virtu-
ally all plants.
Were it not for the fact
that labor unions have been
allowed to organize on a
national scale. irrespective OF
the plants in which their
members work, the COM
panies would not be lined up
together. One form OF mo-
nopolistic power begets other
forms.
Thus do a small number OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

The spry and increasingly
loved old boy used to be
famous for his eager readi-
ness to get into any kind OF
fight, or even to start one.
But this same old boy is now
fast-and quite deliberately
becoming the kindly. UNDER
standing and sage Uncle
Harry Of all-repeat, all
the Democratic Party.
The mellowing of Harry s.
Truman may become the best
secret weapon the Democrats
can have in the 1860 presi-
Dental struggle. For the for
mer President is lifting him.
self above all intraparty
factionalism for a single and
a supreme purpose. This to
lick, not some wrong-headed
Democratic group, but rather
the Republican opposition.
Since he, himself, left the
White House, of course, this
has been his unsleeping am
bition. But this time. in con-
trast to the past. his PLAN
ming is more practical, and so
more likely actually to sue
coed. From this correspond
ent's direct knowledge of Mr..
Truman's general detectives,
and also from recent public
occurrences, this may be put
down for a fact:
The former President has a
new awareness of the real
sources of probable COP.
strength and of probable
Democratic weakness in 1860.
These are, simply, the greater
operating unity among the
Republicans and the tend
dency of the advanced liberal
Democrats to spend all their
time fighting other Demo-
Gratis who prefer winning
elections to winning ideo-
logical arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

Parent and Child, Inc. an
organization that gives instruc-
ton to prospective parents, is
now organizing classes in the
District, Silver Spring and
nearby Virginia. Further infor-
nation is available from the
Parent and Child office or from
Mrs. Katherine Sungenis, reg
istrar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Rutgers Engineering
Alumni Will Dine

Local alumni of Rutgers Uni
verSity School of Engineering
will hold a dinner reunion at
$50 pm. Saturday at Gusti's
Restaurant, Nineteenth and M
streets NV.
George H. Obear Of Cheverly
is chairman of the evdht.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
aran Church in Tairview

eran Church in Fairview.
MI. and Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson
lett for Bozeman Saturday night
where they were to 60 Elk hunting
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Hender-
son on Sunday.
Henry Levno was lucky enough
to get at wild turkey Ia q hunt
down by Ekalka, Mont. Hank
killed a six point buck deer IN his
own back yard.
Richard Levno and Lloyd Scoles
went bow hunting down by Baker
on Monday.
w. T. Henderson and son Bill
each brought home q deer and an
antelope from z hunting trip to
Terry and Ekalaka, Mont on Sun
day. Others In the hunt were Ed
and Bill Banta of Sidney, Gerald
Kinsel Of st. Paul, Mimi, and
Ralph Frost Of Terry.
Mrs. william Henderson and
girls, Mrs. Frank Sands Of Nc
Greger, Mimi, and Mrs. Gerald
Kinsil of st. Paul, Mimi, were
Sunday dinner guests at the Riley
Banta home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

itary regulations in relation to the
interstate movement of livestock,
Svarre is a member of the Live
stock Market Council of the Ma
tional Association Of Livestock
Auction Markets with offices in
Kansas City, Mo. The Council is
charged by the business trade body
with responsibility for adherence
to the industry adopted code of
business standards in market oper-
atoms and services. 1t is the in
dustry's steering body in govern
ment relations as well. Svarre is
also president of the National AS
so%ciation's LIN Credit Corporation.
The National Association has
gained wide recognition through
out livestock circles for the effec-
tive work of its Livestock Market
Council. The national code of bus
mess standards has been recog-
nized by the government and the
livestock industry as maintaining a
high standard of market services
and integrity. The Council has
been chiefly identified as a champ
ion Of responsible business enter
prise and initiative in public
market operations free of USDA
domination outside the registration,
bond and trade practice provisions
of the P & Act which the trade
group supports in uniform applica-
ton and streamlined administra-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

The North Dakota CowBelles
executive board met Saturday
afternoon October Tin the Sky
Room Of the Patterson Hotel in
Bismarck. Those present were.
Mrs. j. l.. Connolly, Golden VAL
ley, president, Mrs. J. w. Tyler,
Bismarck, first vice president,
Mrs. Lyle Dawson, st. Anthony,
Mrs. Louis Signalness, Watford
City, Mrs. Martin Weekes, Raleigh,
Mrs. Harry Kruger, Sidney,
Montana, Mrs. Carl Kuehn, Wash
burn, Mrs. Dave Robinson, Cole
harbor, and Mrs. B. j. Keogh,
Keene.
A report of the Beef Promotion
committee was given by the chair
man, Mrs. Kuehn, Mrs. Keogh
gave a report on the North Dakota
Council O Education meeting held
in Bismarck in early October.
Mrs. Connolly was named dele
gate and Mrs. Tyler alternate, to
the annual convention of the
American National CowBelles in
Dallas, Texas In January. There
was discussion regarding souven-
1rs TO take to the Dallas meeting
10 be used as table favors. Mrs.
is chairman of the commit
tee in charge Of this.
Al CowBelles are urged to
attend the general meeting of the
at Leonard November
Z, when the North Dakota Stock
men meet there. The next meet
ing OF the CowBelles executive
board will be December 9th in
at the Ray Hotel.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
Hay Creek

Wednesday evening Mr.. dnC
Mrs. Gordon Berndt entertained
the Sheriff. Henderson family anc
the William Henderson family tc
dinner in honor Of Mrs. Berndt's
birthday.
Miss Jean Ann Hillman was q
guest of Arlene Sponhiem on a
shopping tour to Williston on Sat-
urday.
Denny Berndt was an overnight
guest of George Watts on Friday
Mrs. Dallas Ulmen and Karen
were dinner guests at the Ed ES-
pland home in Sidney on Saturday.
Wayne Berry gave a report on
his trip to Boys State at P. T. A.
Monday night.
Elmer Vanderhoof entered the
Veterans Hospital at Miles City
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dore and
Micheal we're Wednesday evening
callers at the Jack Berry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude and
girls called on Mrs. Celia Strom-
feldt. and on the Stanley Sven
sons on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Kenneth Dore, Mrs. Gar
field Linde, Mrs. Sheriff. Hender-
son, and Mrs. Jack Berry attended
a committee meeting at the Harley
Roath home In Sidney on Thurs
day night.
Sigurd Rude called on Erwin
Stordahl on Friday evening.
Wayne and Craig Berry were
supper guests at the William Rem
ME home in Sidney ON Fri. night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houchen
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Dore. :.
Col. and Mrs. A. F. Levno spent
last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Levno. They left Tuesday
for Big Fork, Montana where they
are going to reside.
Beulah Levno and Charlotte
Wallace visited Miss Wallace's
folks at Terry, Montana this week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houchen
and family were supper guests At
the Chester Dore home on Satur-
day night. They celebrated Larry
Dore's fourth birthday.
Word received from Iona Levno
reports that she visited Mrs. Ann
Hardy Bratland in Boston, Mass.
the past weekend and had a most
ENJOYABLE time. They r formerly
of Fairview, and this community:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gable Jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry were
sponsors at the baptism OF Mich
cal Dore son Of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Dore. on Sunday at the Zion Luth-
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
Yellowstone Twp.

Mark and Susan Worst, children
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Worst, Jr,
were confined to their home las
week with the chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber anC
children visited here with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Cotter ST.
The Webers plan to leave fol
Wagner, Montana, where he vii
be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Messner, and
family have been here from Ariz-
ona, visiting his parents the Eph
MeSsners, and with his sisters and
their families.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Hardy spent
the weekend at Minot, where they
attended the Homecoming cere-
monies at the Mnot State Teachers
College.
Mrs. Kermit SwenSon and Wayne
and Susan went to Arnegard on
Thursday where they attended the
funeral services for Annette Marie,
1e year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Murie.
Mrs. Clayton Worst, ST., and
Mrs. Clayton Worst, Jr., were in
Watford City on Thursday on bust
ness.
Word has been received here by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Flynn that
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mavity have
adopted q six month old baby boy,
Micheal Dean, at Mesa, Arizona,
where they make their home.
Mr.. and Ms. Walter Redle
were evening visitors at the Albert
Miller home on Thursday evening.
Mrs. James Christianson was
hostess to the members of the
Faith Circle at her home on Wed
nesday.
Nicheal Rennie, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. BAl Dore, was baptized on
Sunday morning at the Zion
Lutheran Church by Rev. Donald
Ausland. Sponsors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Gable, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Noteboom
and family were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lewis on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elray Harper and
visited at the Charles Flynn
home on Sunday.
Jack and Joyce Hardy, John
Maurer and Ben Pratt, who are
attending the Minot State Teach
ers College, arrived home on We'd
nesday evening for a vacation at
their homes while Teachers In
stitue is being held.
Marlene Hayden, spent the week.
end at her home. She accompanied
Miss Gloria Cowell, of Sidney.
Both are teachers in the Glendive
Schools.
The Laff-A-Lot Birthday Club
held their meeting at the home of
Mrs. Velva Hurley and this was
also a housewarming party for {
Mrs. Hurley. She was presented {
With a gift from the members. !
Mrs. Albert Liebelt has leased I
he Quick Lunch Cafe, in Sidney
md is operating it. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle and :
Arvin were Sunday dinner guests :
It the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich :
Ird Hayden and family. :
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manning and
amily and his mother left for their {
home at Lewistown, on Sunday, {
evening. 4
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

Last year following amendment
Of the federal Packers and Stock
yards Act, now applicable to all
livestock markets and agencies,
packers and dealers, in commerce,
the national business trade associa-
ton of the country's 1900 public
livestock auction markets initiated
a trade practice conference pro-
cedure with officials of the USDA
Agricultural Marketing Service
and the Agricultural Research
Service.
The November conferences will
mark the fourth of such markets
industry : government meetings
dealing with interpretations and
application of the marketing prac-
tees act and federal livestock SAN
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
|ASC Community
Committee Election

community eleCC1On DOdrOS nave
been selected for each community
to select a slate of candidates fol
community committees as follows
Andes - Earl Mccoy, chairman
Fred Thompson, vice chairman
Maurice Eldridge, regular men,
Der; Gerald Raum, alternate.
Enid Lane - Joseph o. Klasna,
chairman; Antoine Carda, vice
chairman; William Petrik, regular
member; Kenneth Klasna, alter
nate.
Fairview - Stanley Swenson,
chairman; W. T.. Henderson, vice
chairman; Eddie Buxbau, regular
member; Tom Gable, alternate.
Hillcrest - Henry Etzel, chair
man; Vic Strommer. vice chair
man; Lloyd Lemieux, regular
member; Frank Marottek, ST..
Lambeyt - Ernest Redlin, Jr.
Murten Mulln, vice
chairman; Kenneth TorHeraen,
regular member; Norman Linde-
Wig, alternate.
Mona - Mel Rauschendorfer,
chairman; Leonard Strand, vice
chairman; Cal Steppler, regular
member; Vic Holland, alternate.
Savage Dry - Robert Et7el,
chairman; Kenneth Clark, vice
chairman; Arthur Sharbono, regu-
lar member; Robert Seeve, alter
nate.
Savage Irrigated - Lawrence
Brown; Leonard Hagler, vice
chairman; Cliff Bach, regular
member; Gene Peterson, alternate.
Sidney Dry - Cecil Gartner,
chairman; Joe Garner, vice
chairman; Warren Fisher, regular
member; Erwin Norgaard, alter
nate.
Sidney Irrigated - Arne Degn,
chairman; E. H. Robinson, vice
chairman; Ruben Hamberg, regu-
ar member; Tony Hundtoft, al
ornate.
Sioux Pass Casper Wick,
chairman; John A. Zoanni, vice
chairman; Raymond Cattaneo,
member; Ray Norby, al
ornate.
Three Buttes - Lester Putnam,
hartman; John Sawyer, vice
chairman; Albert Noah, regular
member; Harold Fink, alternate.
Each community board will
.hoose a slate of not less than 10
armers and ranchers as candidates
election to ASC community
ommittee offices.
In addition to the nominees
elected by the community cleo
ion board, there shall be included
the slate of nominees the names
f eligible persons whose nomina-
on is requested in a petition. The
etition must be signed by 10 or
lore eligible voters and presented
} the election board not less than
5 days before the date set for
aturn of ballots by farmers or
OF Later than Nov. ID, 1859.
-nyone interested in making nom
in this manner should
repare the necessary petition and
resent it to the community cleo
on board as soon as possible.
Farmers and rancherS will be
wen an opportunity TO cast their
allot by mail. These ballots will
e prepared and the candidates
sted who were nominated by
Their the community election
bard or by petition.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
Hard work still represents the
main essential Of success In lie.

NOW IS THE TIDE TO SHOP
FOR YOUR POLAHOlD LAND
CAME1A AT TIE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. CHOOSE Yuonl
THE LARGE SELECTION ron
YOUR CHRlST1lAS GIT. lo-l1e
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

Loud talking sometimes passes
as intelligence, but not for long.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
INGvARD SvAARE TO ATTEND SERIES
OF CONFERENCES IN WASHINGTON, d.

WASHINGTON, D c-Appearing here November q ant 4 in a series of livestock
industry confTences with officials of the U S Dept of Agriculture will be Ingvard,
Yellowstone Livestock Commission, Sidney, Montana
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Mrs. HeUmGr,
Heads Lafayette
Eastern Star

Mrs. Clayton Hellman was in
stalled as worthy matron of La
fayette chapter 121, Order of the
Eastern Star, on December IL.
Other officers for the year are !:
John Bielstein, worthy patron;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wolford,
associate patron and mauon;
Mrs. Russell, Cochensparger, Sec
retary; Mrs. John Fisher, treas
urer; Mrs. Francis Blosser, con-
ductress; Mrs. Lowell Dunahay,
associate; Mrs. Eldon Rutledge.
chaplain; Mrs. Lillian Plate,
marshal; Mrs. John Bielstein,
organist.
Mrs. Ivan Clouse, Ada; Mrs.
Noah Wollum, Ruth; Mrs. Paul
Webb, Esther; Miss Beverly Mar
tin, Martha; Mrs. Ralph An
spach, Electa; Mrs. David
Height, warder; Miss Marilyn
Guy and Miss Margery Guy, pag-
es and Mrs. Basil Fisher, promp-
ter.
Installing officer was Mrs.
Ralph Height, mother of the new
worthy matron. Marshals were
Mrs. Oliver Hager and Mrs. Ray
Cook; chaplain, Mrs. William
Martin; organist, Mrs. BielStein;
warder, Mrs. Daryl Robenalt and
sentinel, Mrs. John Duck.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
RaWsOn @. E. S.
Names Comm.

Committees for the forthcom-
ing years work of Rawson Chap
ter $50, Order of Eastern Star,
were announced last week at a
meeting in the Masonic Temple
with Mrs. c. M. Hause worthy
matron, presiding.
The committees are as follows
Instruction, Mrs. Que Miller,
Mrs. r. c. Ketzenbarger and C..
R. BowerSox; vouching, Que Mil
Ter, Mrs. Merit Miller and Daisy
Pifer; examining, Mrs. John
Conaway, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph In
body; auditing, r. c. Rishel, Mrs.
Rishel, and Mrs. c. M. Benner;
baby gifts and brooms, Mrs.
Ralph McCune; candy, Mrs. c.
r. Bowersox, Mrs. Gertie Fox,
Mrs. Harvey Haas, Mrs. Everett
Elder and Mrs. Que Miller;
cheer, Mrs. Charles CookSon,
Mrs. Robert Bryan, Mrs. Garnet
Hammer and Mrs. Harold Halk
Stamps and coupons, Mrs. Vel
ma Jones and Mrs. BoWersox;
decorating, Mrs. Earl Hoch. Mrs.
R. K. Derrickson, Mrs. James
HuguS; dinner, Mrs. Lucille FL
der, Mrs. Gertie Fox and Mrs.
Velma Jones, co-chairmen; din
ing room, Mrs. McCune and Mrs.
David Elsea; chairs and para
Phernalia, c. M. Hause, Robert
Powell, Don Elsea, Que Miller,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schiffman
of Chicago called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Culp and Mrs. E. N.
Wilson of Findlay, Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Culp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bibler at
tended the 25-year members club
party of the Cooper company,
Friday evening in the din
ing room of the First Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Mehaffey
and children were Sunday visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cog
ley.
Jim Middleton is helping Da-
vid Cogley in remodeling the for
mer Cameron home, purchased
by the Cogleys a few months ago.
Mrs. Flossie CUP was in Find
lay Sunday afternoon, helping at
the Moose with baskets of food
for four needy families.
Twenty-three members and six
guests of Iris Council No. 332,
Daughters of America, held their
annual Christmas party Dec. Is
with tureen dinner at $50 p. m.
A gift exchange was held. The
group donated food for a needy
family and gift to the National
home at Tiffin. Present were:
Mary Stacy, Elsie Stahl, Carolyn
Allen, Lovina Aldred, Sylvia
Smith, Ida Mae Clark, Mabel
Bower, Mary Ford, Winifred
Brown, Helen Galloway, Alice
Lauck, Sarah Jane Sheffel, Ma
rie Pifer, Goldie Babcock, Betty
Swisher, Carrie Clapp, all of
Findlay; Faye Valequette, Area
dia; Winifred Miller, Lafayette;
Ann Beers, Ethel Thomas, Myr-
tie Saxton, Gladys Leatherman,
Fostoria; Marcile Thompson, Mt.
Cory; Mary Heldman, Doris De-
Long, Viola Bremen, Ervena
Cogley and Flossie Culp, Rawson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Nurses Get RN
Certificates

Two nurses from the Bluffton
area were among % from Lima
Memorial hospital who were
granted Registered Nurses
certificates December 10 follow
ing October examinations by the
Ohio Board of Nursing Education
and Registration.
The young women are Kay
Clauss, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee ClausS, Route l, Bluffton
and Margie ]. Van Meter, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Van
meter, BeaVerdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
French Pdcifist
To Lecture Here

Andre Trocme, a leading figure
in French pacifism. will lecture
at Bluffton college January Sc.
He is travelling secretary of the
international Fellowship of Re-
Cancellation and director of its
Maison de la Reconciliation in
Versailles.
He will present a public lecture
on the evening of January 5 and
and will speak at college chapel
services on January 6.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Minor Repairs
Planned at College

Several minor repair and dec
Grating projects are underway at
Bluffton college through the holi-
days, according to Carl Lehman,
business manager.
One or two College hall class
rooms are to get additional flor
escent lights, a small remodeling
job is underway in the physics
laboratory and one or two class
rooms are to be painted.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24

THE MENNONITES established
the first Mennonite college in
America at WadSworth, Ohio.
The college was torn down many
years ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
EXTEND THE SEASONS GREETINGS TO YOU AND YOURS!

r. c. Ketzenbarger, and C. r.
Bowersox; custodians, Que Mil
Ter and Earl Hoch.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Worship service at IL a. m.

Worship service at IL a. m.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Harry Hudson, Harbeson on Thurs
day evening. March 18th. All are
cordially invited
Glass No. will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Hazel Evans on Thursday
es=saing. March 18th. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
The pastors sermon for SUNDAY
will be Peter and on March Sth
the sermon will be John. Palm
Sunday, the sermon will be "Thorns
or Palms, which?' Those desiring
to unite with the Church will be
received on Easter Sunday.
NcCOliey's Methodist Chanel
Rev. e. B. Eckhart, Pastor
Sunday March 1st
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, Supt.
Worship Service
ChapIin's Chapel Methodist Church
Rev. e. b. Eckhart, Pastor
Sunday, March 1st
Sunday School services under
the direction of Melvin Moore, Supt.
Glendale School News
Reporters: Shirley Millman and
jeanette Donovan
Mrs. Graves-1st Grade
Michael Lee White stuck a rusty
nail in his foot and has been out
of school.
Mrs. Graves has a better atten-
dance because the children are re-
covering from colds, ear aches, sore
throats and chicken pox
Mrs. Barwick-2nd and 3rd Grade
Mrs. Barwiek's class decorated their
room with hatchets Washing
toms Birthday. Mrs. Barwick had
perfect attendance Friday Michael
Campbell went to New Jersey over
the weekend.
Mrs. Kelley 3rd and 4th Grades
Cheryl Hoyt went to Millsboro
over the weekend.
Linda Campbell went to Whining
ton, on Saturday.
Some of the children in Mrs
Keney's room wrote what their hob
bies were
My Hobby
My hobby is collecting stamps
have only eight now, but am