davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-02

The year 1860 is the 3o0th
anniversary of the English Res
toration. After the collapse of the
Commonwealth and Charles It's
ascension to the throne in 1860,
England began a period of colon
ization and overseas trade.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-02
POTOMAC {

wards Ii Kennedy Is tfle lloliiitlSS.
But. it seems to me, creating
artificial issues is hardly the du-
ty of responsible journalists. TN
fairness to the neWspapermen IN
volved, the Kennedy camp can
not be held entirely blameless
in the matter either - although
/ think they are far less culpable
than the reporters.
There were times during the
West Virginia campaign and also
in Wisconsin when certain Ken
nedy supporters were insinuat-
ing that the only real reason why
anyone opposed him was pure
prejudice. This was unfair. Ken
nedy himself said in a speech be-
fore the American Society of
Newspaper Editors there might
be many other reasons for oppos-
ing him. But, he added with a
smile, he was not going to list
them.
DOES KENNEDY HAVE 1T
SEWED UP? - The inevitable
question that comes out of the
West Virginia primary is whe-
Their Kennedy is now the sure
fire Democratic nominee in 1860?
The answer, I think, must be
sxnot yet'' - but his position has
never been stronger since he be-
came an avowed candidate.
Actually the West Virginia re-
suits and the well-organized
campaign run by the Kennedy
staff does this: it puts Kennedy
in the position of being able to
have big voice in naming the
Democratic candidate, if he
should not make it himself.
Kennedy has frequently indi-
Gated that the man he really
was most worried about was Lyn-
don B. johnson of Texas. | think
his real worry is not that john
son himself might become the
nominee, although this is quite
possible. What concerns kenne-
dy, in my judgement, is that
johnson might be in a position
to veto any candidate put forth
by the other camps, if he can
not himself win the nomination
Relations between the Johnson
and Kennedy camps are proper,
but not exactly cordial. In fact
a joke making the round is that
'LBJ" really stands for Lets
Black jack. What it all adds up
to is that Kennedy will come to
Lost Angeles with many cards IN
his hands, but the game isn't
over until the king-makers play
their hand.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-02
HUNTERS MOON

The bird day closes; silence
lights among the feathered crowd.
The great cold eye of the hunters moon
has stared them down; transfixed
as stone, they sleep.
The sky bends closer
through the naked branches 9
and the stars are shrill. The year
itself is closing, folding in our dreams
like compost, damp and dark. We
the unfeathered, TOO must trust @ Rib
the moon, surrender to the night,
to cold, and TO the coming
under darkness
of the unknown spring.
- JEANNE S. BACBl
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-02

Almost one-third Of the entire
population of the United States
lives within or near the bound
aries of the nations 15 largest
cities. -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-02

An acre-foot is the measure
ment used to cover an acre OF
ground with one foot of water
about $4,000 gallons.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-02
The Petal ape.

THE PETAL PAPEN: Printed on Thurs
day of each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO., Pascagoula, Miss
Published by East Publications Co.. Boz
80, Hattiesburg, Miss.
entered a. second class matter 1t ths
Post Office at Petal, Mississippi undo,
Act Of March 8. 1879.
1E-ENTERED AT PASCA0OULA MISS
second class postage paid at Pascagou
In. Miss, and at additional mailing offices
RETURN NORMS 3579 To-: THE psf
al PAPER. BOX $40. HATT1E8BURO
Aueg.
p. p. East Editor q FuoHsn0
SUBSCRIPTIONS
01x 13o0taB $500 vS'Sss
Par Year .-.e....... Wv
Paraguay became independent
Of Spanish rule in 1911.
Balmoral Castle is a royal res
land.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

writing. stating briefly and
without argument the grounds
on which it is based and must
be signed by at least one Sena-
tor and one House Member.
The law goes on to recite
that when all objections to any
vote or paper from State have
been received the Senate must
retire to its own chamber so
that both branches may act
separately on the objections.
Senator Jackson said that If
the Republicans want "a judi
cial and objective investigation"
of allegations of voting irregu-
larities they have a forum, which
they have not used, in the
Senate Elections Subcommittee
He pointed out this committee
is set up on a bipartisan basis,
with separate lawyers for the
majority and the minority.
The Senator said the COM
mittee counsel has been in Chi
caeo. center of many of the
Republican election complaints,
and has announced the sub
committees readiness to re-
ceive sworn statements of elec-
ton complaints.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Symineton Voted
1861 President
Of Alfalfa Club

Senator Symington. Demo-
crat Of Missouri, has been
elected president Of the Alfalfa
Club for 1851 and will preside
at the clubs famed winter
dinner here January 81.
He succeeds Corcoran Thorn,
jr.. senior vice president of the
Riggs National Bank. Other
officers elected:
Washington Attorney George
E. Hamilton. jr., first vice pres
ident: Senator Bush of Con-
necticut, second vice president;
DR.. Thomas w. McKnew Of the
National Geographic Society
treasurer. and Mai. Gen. Rob-
ert L. Walsh. secretary.
Nine new members have been
elected to bring the clubs roster
to the constitutional limit of
$50. They will be inducted at
the January 81 dinner.
They are: Judge Walter M.
Bastian of the United States
Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia; Henry T.
Bodman, president of the Ma
tional Bank of Detroit; John s.
Davenport III, attorney, of
Richmond. Va; Senator Gold
water Of Arizona, Senator
Jackson of Washington, the
chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee: Gen. Ly-
man L. Lemnitzer. chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff; SEN
ator Morton Of Kentucky,
chairman of the Republican
National Committee; Judge
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Canada 10 Ask
NewArmsUnit

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
lee. 2 (AP).-Canada is plan
ing minor revisions in its pro-
osal to set up yet another dis
rmament committee in hopes
I winning United States sup
ort for the move.
United States officials took
RECEPTION to Canada's original
ersion. They said the United
tates might abstain or even
ote against the plan put forth
Y its neighbor.
Canada wants the General
lssembly to recommend that a
mall committee of non-nuclear
Ountries be set up to help
tart big-power disarmament
alks again. United States
ources have said they could
ee no sense in setting up one
nore committee on disarma-
aent when the Russians walked
ut of the last one in Geneva
n June 81.
A Canadian source said today
hat after consultations be-
ween Washington and Ottawa,
he United States suggested a
ew changes in the Canadian
dan and Canada said they
Vould be considered in drafting
revision.
The source did not elaborate
nut he said the differences in
olved "a matter Of phraseol-
gy" and not the idea of the
ton-nuclear Committee itself
Thirteen resolutions on vari-
us phases Of disarmament now
re pending before the Assem-
dy's- Political Committee. The
atest proposes that the AS
emily ask all countries to keer
Iuclear weapons out of Africa
efrain from nuclear or missile
ests there and eliminate any
Lfrican bases for such testing
france has a nuclear testing
round in Algeria. The resolu.
ton is sponsored by the Afri.
AN nations of Ethiopia, Ghana
iuinea, Mali and Morocco.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

sponse to an appeal filed last
month. An Indonesian air force
court-martial last April 20 con-
victed him of flying for Indo-
nesian rebels.
He was captured in May of
1858 when his bomber was shot
down. The Miami-born aviator
currently is confined somewhere
in Java and reported in good
health.
Under Indonesian law he may
appeal to a still higher court.
If the sentence is upheld again
he may appeal to President
Sukarno for clemency.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

eanS are trying to do one OF Two
things, namely:
They either are using dila-
ory court and administrative
proceedings to delay certiflca-
ion of the electoral vote in
certain States, to reduce Sem
ltor Kennedy's total below the
:equired 269. or they are try
ng through widespread public
ty of allegations involving
fraud to convince the public
hat Senator Kennedy really
lid not win the election and
hat a cloud has been cast upon
his right to assume the Pres
dency on January 20. This
hey would hope to use as
campaign material in the FIJI
Mre."
COP. Unit Set Up
Senator Jackson was COM
nenting on the announce
nent yesterday by Republican
rational Chairman Thruston
Norton that the COP. has
ct up a special National Re-
cunt and Fair Elections Com
nittee to track down all COM
llaints of voting irregularities.
Meanwhile. Senator Scott of
pennsylvania, a former Repub-
lean national chairman and a
lose adviser and supporter Of
lice President Nixon in the re-
ent campaign, expressed the
lew that Senator Kennedy
toud be inaugurated notwith-
landing the vote Investigations.
Il expect to attend a Ken
edy inauguration" Senator
Icott said.
Senator Scott said Senator
Gorton tad a duty to perform
o show up any corruption in
he elections. But he said he
i'd not expect the investigation
vould deny the election to Sem
tor Kennedy.
Senator Jackson also pointed
ut that Vice President Nixon.
ne of the contenders in the
lection. may find himself
residing at a controversial
oint session of Congress on
January g., If as a result Of cur
ent inquiries no one should
how up with the required ma
ority of 269 electoral votes
hat day.
1t has been reported that
he Illinois State Electoral
Ioard may not certify the
Democratic electors to cast
hat States q votes if tangible
vidence of election frauds is
pund.
Majority at Issue
If this happens, Senator
ackson said, one question that
,ight confront the joint ses-
lon of Congress on January
would be whether Senator
Iennedy would still need 269.
r merely a majority Of the
ertifled electors.
The Constitution says the
lection must be decided by a
Majority of the electors ap-
ointed, but Senator Jackson /.
lquired: who would decide |
then electors have been ap-
ointed?"
The Senator said that this /
nd other questions might arise |
nth Mr.. Nixon seated on the |
ostrum as presiding officer.
Senator Jackson said he does /
OF believe the remedy for these |
oubtful questions lies in the
ourtS because the courts do
ot interfere with legislative !
nnctions under the separation
{ powers.
Objections May Be Made
A law passed in 1948 specifies
nat the Vice President shall
reside over the joint session in
ae House chamber at which
ae electoral votes Of the States
re opened and counted.
The same law provides that |
pom the reading Of any GER |
lflcate the presiding officer
hall call for objections, if any. |
N objection must be made in
Evening star., 1960-12-02
U. S. Flyer Loses
Jokorto Appeal

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Dec. 2
(AP).-A military court upheld
today the death sentence i'm
posed on American flyer Allan
Lawrence Pope.
The court action was in re-
Evening star., 1960-12-02

David A. Pine Of the United
States District Court, and
James j. Wadsworth, United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Jackson Challenges
6. O. P. on Vote Issue
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
& Star Stan Writer

Senator Jackson of Washington chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee challenged the Republicans to-
day their charges of fraud in the election before the
Senate Elections Subcommittee which he said created
Tor that purpose.
The Democratic chairman said he believes the Republ
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Evangelist Muirs
Coming To Sidney

Bob and Jean Muir from Film
Flon, Manitoba will arrive in Sid
ney next Tuesday to begin meet
ings in the Assembly of God
Church. Bob was in Sidney less
than a year ago and was well e
ceived by the community. An in
vitation at tina. time was given
him to return. S.nce that time he
was married to Jean who halls
from Edmonton, Alberta. She has
become a great asset to the party
as she also sings and is unsteady
talented.
The Muirs are widely known for
their singing of Gospel songs. They
have that semi Western style that
is well accepted throughout our
nation. Bob has an unusual touch
at the organ. He plays his own &C
compartments at the organ or piano
Rev. McNutt reports you have to
hear Bob to fully appreciate his
fine tenor voice
Services will be held every night
except Mondays and Saturdays at
7:45 pm. Everyone Is invited to
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Lambert Dinner
OF Nations To Be
Held .

Mrs. Robert Rehbein, chairman
of the 5th annual Dinner of Ma
tions which is to be held on Sat-
urday evening, April % in the
Lambert Gymnasium, reports that
final committee appointments have
been made.
The following IS a LIST OF the
tables which are being prepared
and the chairman of each table:
italian = Mexican, Mrs. Warren
Petrik; Oriental, AIRS. Grant
Burgess; Scandinavian, Mrs. Per
shing Carter; German = Dutch,
airs. Erich PuSt; French = Bohem-
ian, Mrs. c. r. ThieSSen; and the
American English with Mrs
Fdoyd Williams as chairman. The
rhairmen of the tables have called
their committees together anc
food assignments have been made
The serving will begin at 6:1:
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
MANY VOLUNTEERS ATTEND
CANCER WORKSHOP MEETING

Seventy-nine volunteer workers
attended the Richland County
Cancer Workshop held at the
VIEW. hall i'm Sidney, Tuesday
Afternoon, April 5.
The workshop proved a decid-
ed success and at the request of
many of this years workers tenta-
tive plans have been made to hold
another such conference in 1861.
Mrs. Eddie Buxbaum and Mrs.
Gerald Morrill, of Fairview regis
tered the workers and Mrs. Ben
Hubley, president of the county
unit, welcomed the group. Charles
Evanson, County Crusade Chair
man, explained the 1860 Cancer
Crusade objectiyes after which
workshop groups were organized
by Tom Bean, field representative
Group 1, Service and Memo
~rials," was under the Leadership
of Mrs. Axel Anderson, county
service chairman. and Mrs. Car
Alexander, volunteer worker
Group 2, Crusade" was presented
by Mrs. Minda McAnally, volun
teer worker from Glendive; anC
Group 3, Education" was pre-.
sented by Mrs. II. ". Ross, Sidney
county unit education chairman
"Panel Summary and Evalua
ton" was by Tom Bean, moderate
and workshop leader.
A coffee hour was enjoyed fol
lowing adjournment, with Mrs
Lucy Fisher as lunch chairman
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Lambert Area News Items

ing and expect to move it to their
property south of the tracks.
J. H. Melvin former blacksmith
of Lambert, reports he is spending
his declining years with a daugh-
ter in southern California.
The young people of the Ali
ance church will hold their annual
Easter Sunrise breakfast at the
Walter Buxbaum home on Good
Friday morning.
The Alvin Burgess family OF
Billings are spending the Easter
weekend in Lambert.
On Sunday evening the choir OF
the Lutheran church of Richey
presented a program of Easter
music accompanied by pictures on
the Easter story, at the local
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osten Kvaaler
expect to spend Easter with the
DIR. Harley Carlsons of Rochester
MINI.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Mrs. Thea Poison arrived here
on Tuesday from Billings. She
has spent the past three months
visiting the Morel Burgess family
at Columbus and her sisters and
families and brother, at Big Tim
Der, Park City and Bozeman.
MIR and Mrs. Geo. Howell went
to Sidney on Saturday afternoon
to attend the birthday celebration
in honor of Mrs. Dan Bradley who
was 80 years old.
The Chas. Williams family have
returned here from the south
where they spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burgess
moved back to their farm home
east of town on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David III. Thiessen
and family of Robbinsdale, Mimi,
arrived here on Saturday for a
vacation. David will return home
the last of the week and Mrs.
ThieSSen and children will remain
to visit the Henry Thiessens and
w. Petriks.
Ronald Pust and Robert Petrik
arrived here on Saturday to spend
a few days Easter vacation.
A number of Lambert people
accompanied the band and chorus
to Glendive on Saturday where
the students participated in the
annual Music Festival.
Miss Louise Gunderson brought
her parents home with her from
Billings where MI. Gunderson ha.
been under treatment. She viii
return there on Wednesday.
The Ladies Missionary Prayer
Band will meet at the Floyd vii.
hamS home on Thursday.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. For.
rest Walters of Sparta, Wis, called
at the Liudahl home. Mr.. Walter.
was lay pastor for the Lambert
Richey and Savage Lutheran
churches about 10 years ago.
The Lambert Saddle Club hav,
purchased the Bert Fuller dwell
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
ST. PHIL OMENA'S OBSERVE
LIBRARY WEEK

During the past week, the
faculty and pupils of St. Philo-
mena School joined with other
schools and civic groups through
out the country in observing Ma
tional Library Week. The children
in the upper grades wrote essays
and drew posters on the theme
ga better-read, better-informed
America" which is the Keynote OF
Library Week. Winners In the
two divisions were: Essays = Dor
ice Herrick, 9th grade, and jeanne
Harnish, 9Th grade; Posters :
Catherine Delaney, 7th grade, and
Renee Lalonde, 5th grade.
Mrs. Sarah Kittelson, librarian
at the Sidney Public Library, was
the featured speaker during the
weeks activities. She spoke to
members of the fifth, sixth, seven
th, and eighth grades and school
personnel ON the history OF
libraries and the services avail
able at the local library.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
BREEZY FLAT
HOMEMAKERS CLUB

Ten members of the Breezy Flat
HomemakerS Club met at the
home of Mrs. Mike Ernster on
March 18th for their regular
meeting.
There was no project lesson 81
the time was spent drawing up
plans for the Fair Booth.
Mrs. Herb Kuester and MIR
Edith Asborne joined the club.
The group was honored with Mary
Hart as a guest.
The hostess provided recreation
and a very delicious luncheon
after adjournment of the business
meeting.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Howard
Norgard on April 30th. At this
! time Mrs. Janet Redgren will pre-
sent the project lesson 'Food
Fallacies". Roll call will be res
ponded to with exchange of flower
seeds or bulbs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
SEMI-ANNUAL INSPECTION
OF LOCAL RESERVE

Service Battery, Sd Howitzer
Battalion, 10th Artillery, Sidneys
local Reserve Unit was inspected
on 4th April. Inspection team con-
sisted of M/Sgt. Guam and SIC
Carlson both of Headquarters,
Fort MiSSoula, Montana. Head
quarters, Fort Missoula is the
headquarters for all Reserve Units
In the state of Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
MRS. CRIGER'S
RECEIVE RATINGS AT
GLENDIVE MUSIC MEET

Among the piano students who
entered the Music Meet at Glen
dive Friday were several from
Mrs. Ralph Criger's piano class of
Sidney, who received the follow
ing ratings:
Carol HoverSten and Rosemary
SteinbeiSSer received superior
ratings; Joan Eichlotz, excellent;
and Kathleen Price, good.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

The Farmers Union Juniors will
hold a food sale at the Valley
Hardware this Saturday, April Is
beginning at 1000 am. There will
be a large assortment of home
baked foods on sale. pd.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

pm. Tickets will be sold at the
door.
The Dinner of Nations is Spon-
sored by the Lambert P.T.A. and
the proceeds are used for P.T.A.
projects.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
NOTICE OF
CHURCH SERVICES

CHURCH OF CHRIST
800 9th Ave. S. w.
Evang. RObt. C. Frahm
SUNDAY
Bible Glasses 1000 am.
Assembly worship 1850 am.
Assembly worship. 7:30 pm.
KUMV-TV Sunday p. M
WEDNESDAY
Midweek Bible Study, 800 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Most churches have an adequate
number of exits, so you need not
stay away this Sunday because Of
fear of fire.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
COMMUNITY CHURCH
OF SAVAGE

COMMUNITY
OF SAVAGE
Rev. E. ". Gapp, Pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School at 10 am.
Morning Worship at ii am.
Evening Service of song inspiration
at 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study and prayer
THURSDAY
Young Peoples meeting in different
homes.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
SIT. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL

Main and 9th Ave S. w.
Rev. T. C. Nelson, Vicar
list and Bird Sundays: Morning prayer
% and sermon. II noon.
2nd. 9th and 5th Sundays: Holy
Communion, IL noon.
= Nursery class for pre-School children
at IL noon.
Other Church School classes Sunday
at 1920 am. Call 749 for informa-
tom
Lenten Services every Thursday al
7:30 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Ben Knopp, Interim Pastor

PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Ben Knopp, Interim Pastor
THURSDAY
Women's Guild meet at the Church
at 2:30 pm.
Choir practice GAS pm.
Joint Maundy Thursday Communion
Service at Peoples Church. 7:30
FRIDAY
Union Good Friday Worship Service
at. Lonsdale Methodist Church. 100
SUNDAY
Easter Worship Service, $50 am.
Church School 10:45 am.
TUESDAY
Church Council meets at 7:3O pm.
RICHEY = LAMBERT LUTHERAN
Arthur o. .MathisOn, Pastor
RICHEY-
HOLY THURSDAY
Communion Services at 8 pm.
SUNDAY
Easter Services at $50
Sunday School at 1870
Luther League at 1880
TUESDAY
Junior Choir at 4:3O
WEDNESDAY
Ladies Aid at 2:30 pm.
L.C.R. at z pm.
THURSDAY
W.M.F. Circuit Convention at Fair
view
LAMBERT
GOOD FRIDAY
Communion Services at 10 am
SUNDAY
Easter Strvices at IL am.
The Sunday School will show an
Easter film at 10 am. and all are
invited.
WEDNESDAY
Junior Choir at $50
THURSDAY
W.M.F. Circuit Convention at Fair
view.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
John w. Chambers, Pastor
THURSDAY
Communion Announcements 400
FRIDAY
Worship and Communion Service
7:30 pm.
SATURDAY
Jr. and Sr. Confirmation Glasses 900
Junior Choir Rehearsal IL 100 am
SUNDAY
Easter Cantata 500 am.
Church School GAS am.
Junior Bible Class GAS am.
Adult Bible Class 9:45 am.
Worship Service HOO am.
Senior Walther League 7:3O pm.
BRORSoN LUTHERAN CHURCH
AND
ST. PETERS LUTHERAN CHURCH
- ole Larsen, Pastor
lEASTER SUNDAY
Joint service at Bronson at IL 90 am
Sunday School and Bible Reading
class at 10 am.
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Stanley Larsen, Pastor
Affiliated with the UELC
Holy Communion Service at 8 pm.
FRIDAY
Good Friday Services at 1:3O pm.
Communion Service to follow Servic
J. or Good Friday.
First Festive Easter Service at SO
Second Festive Easter Service at
d am.
Sunday School and Bible Class g
9:45 am.
MONDAY
Boy Scouts at z pm.
Adult Membership Class at 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Luther League Choir at 7 pm.
Sunday School Teachers meeting {
8 pm.
LAAOAAOOEA1
Senior Choir at 7:30 pm.
Easter Sermon Theme: The Amazin
Fac of Christianity.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Savage, Montana
III. A. Strand, Pastor
HOLY THURSDAY
o SOC pm Communion Service
GOOD FRIDAY
800 pm. Service of Meditation an
song
EASTER SUNDAY
.11:O0 am. Festival Worship services
Sunday School cancelled)
THURSDAY
400 pm. Senior Confirmation ClaS
e scandal LUTHERAN, Skaar, N. Dal
GOOD FRIDAY
loo am. Worship service = Hol
Communion
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
L Christ Jesus teachings about I'll
i~ndeStructibile relationship of God ar
man will be emphasized Sunday
Christian Science services.
Hf0h1f1h4iru Aln II accnp-CPr7nnn 4
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
CRANE LOG CHAPEL

SUNDAY
Sunday School at 10 100 for all ages.
Worship Service at IL 100 am.
E~vangeliStic and Missionary Service
at 7:45 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Weekday Prayer and Bible Study.
800 pm. (To be held in various
honest.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

\ Christ Jesus teachings about the
indestructibile relationship of God n
man will be emphasized Sunday at
Christian Science services.
Highlighting the LeSSon-Sermon on
the subject Doctrine of Atonement"
is the Golden Text from / John CAD:
IF any man sin, we have am advocate
with the Father, Jesus Christ the
righteous"
Readings from Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by, Msry
Baker Eddy will include the following
Q3:1-5): "Atonement is the exemplifi-
cation of mans unity with God.
whereby man reflects divine Truth,
Life, and Love. Jesus of Nazareth
taught and demonstrated mans one
ness with the Father, and for this
we owe him endless homage"
The closing S~criptural selection to be
read is from John (3:17): For God
sent not his Som into the world to
condemn the world, but that the world
through him might be saved"