davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11

Reverend and Mrs. Roscoe J.
Varble, 1179 East 125th ST., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Carolyn Varble
to Curt A. Wahlmark, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold o. Wahl-
mark of Rockford, Ill.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Rockford College and will be
teaching in Rockford this fall.
Her fiance attended Augustana
College where he was affiliated
with Alpha Phi Omega fratern-
ity. He is now attending Sinner
College in Mount Carroll, Ill.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11

MorY Pierce. ll43 E. l25th 81.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Har|ey's
Home
Matches
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
tember. Janet, IA, keeps bus.
with Troop So in the Caledonia
area.
Janet is also in the Leade
groups at both the East Cleve.
land YWCA and Kirk Jr. High
School where she sings in tn,
choir and is in G.A.A. This sum.
mer she is again counselor al
the Y Centerville Mills camp.
Should Warwick want the
finer points in the great Ameri-
can game of baseball, Donald
will be a willing tutor. Accord.
ing to the family he "lives with
a baseball in his hand"
David. a junior at Shaw
where he carries five subjects,
is hoping his elder brother is
a tennis fan. David plays the
game practically the year
round.
To give as much time as
possible to the full enjoyment
of this new broadening fam.
lily experience, the Harleys
have decided to keep outside
activities to a minimum this
year. For one, Mrs. Harley
will be on leave from her
teaching duties at FairmOunt
Presbyterian Church where
her husband is an elder and
where all are in one group
or another.
Foster families are selected
from list of three submitted
by the local committee to
Stephen Galatti, executive di-
rector at the New York AFS
office. Co-chairmen Of the local
host family committee are DR..
and Mrs. Homer H. Alexander.
Foster parents assume full
responsibility for the student
who comes to their home as a
member of the family circle,
never as a guest. The student
is enrolled as senior at Shaw
High School and receives a spe-
cial diploma at Commencement
time.
After the holidays the stu
dent is available for talks be-
fore community groups, ar
rangements for such appear
ances being made through the
host family and Wayne c..
Blough, principal at Shaw. Up
to that time, the visitor is busy
becoming acclimated to his new
way Of living in strange land.
While there is no charge to
hear an AFS student compare
his present year with those in
his homeland, where such gifts
are received they go into the
AIS fund to carry on this ex-
change of students.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
McGrew-Griffin

!
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin G
/ McGrew, ST., of 1853 Grasmere
ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O.
Griffin of Boston, Mass, an
nounce the Aug 9Th marriage OF
Louise McGrew and Allen
Griffin.
The double ring ceremony
was performed in the Euclid
Nottingham Baptist Church by
the stor, Rev. George
Huffman.
The bride, given away by her
father, wore a short -sleeved
ballerina length gown of net
over taffeta with chantilly lace
outlining the scooped neckline
and embroidering the skirt.
Her finger-tip length veil was
held in place by a crown of
pearls and sequins and she car
ried white Bible covered with
a double orchid corsage.
The brides attendants, Mrs.
Laura Hunger, matron of
honor; Miss Wilma Enkler and
Mrs. Mardy Powell, brides
maids, all wore light blue nylon
chiffon dresses embroidered
with white organdy daisies at
the neckline and scattered on
the skirt. Their bouquets were
cascades of blue and white
carnations with headpieces of
flowers to match.
Mr.. Griffin was attended by
his brother, Norman Griffin,
best man; the brides brother,
Wesley McGrew and Tom Roll
land, ushers.
Following the ceremony an
open reception was held in :he
church Narthex. Then the fam
lilies and relatives went to the
Colonial Inn restaurant for
their wedding dinner.
The bride was graduated from
Shaw High School in June '53
and received her bachelor of
music degree from Grace Col
lege, Winona Lake, Ind, in
June go.
The bridegroom graduated
from Collinwood High School
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
WM~gs engagements

in June '54 and received his
bachelor of science degree al
Wilmington College, Whining
ton, O. He attended Ohio State
University go working
towards his Masters Degree.
Both Louise and Allen will
be teaching school in Maple
Heights beginning in Septem-
Der, and will be residing at
1908 Dartmoor rd., Parma.
kOester-AlIsOpp
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
HiI!toppers
In ChesterIund

A picnic for Hilltop Garder
Club members will be held
Aug. 18th at the summer home
of Mrs. Robert Merkle in
Chesterland. The theme is
Fun Day"
Mrs. Stanley Thompson is
Chairman Hostess and assist
ing her will be Mrs. Virgil
Maxwell, Mrs. Arthur Peters,
Mrs. Cecil Stonebraker, and
Mrs. Robert Merkle.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11

DEAR JOE, don't forget to
call GIL. 1883 before 8 pm.
Tuesday night! We have to sell
that furniture and those "Little
Ads with Big Results certainly
do the lob,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11

Miss Doris Marion Allsopp
daughter of Mrs. f. W. Allsopp
1870 East 196th ST., and Theo.
dore koester, son of Mrs. Theo-
dore Conrad, were united ir
marriage on July 30th. Rev
Abendroth officiated at the
ceremony in Shore Haven Lu-
theran church at 9 pm.
Miss Janet l.. Allsopp was
maid of honor.
The bride and bridegroom are
both graduates of Euclid Sen
ior High. Mr.. Koester is sta
toned with the Navy at Lake
hurst, n. j., where the couple
vii reside.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Mark Makes
Up His Mind

Mark Evans took a weeks
vacation from his wTOP duties
to fly south and ponder his
future Contrary to pub
lished reports. he has not re-
signed He's due back Mon
day.
Several delayed Christmas
cards in the malone from
Bob Hope, who posted it on his
return from Alaska. the other
from Washington's illustrious
son, Duke Ellington Duke
said it with a large, poster-like
red card. The message, in
solid block letters: "I Cannot
Think Of Anything Better to
Say to You Than Merry
Christmas and Happy New
Year"
Friday nights feature movie
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Glasses Scheduled
At Temple School

Officials of the Temple School,
1888 G street NV, have an
nounced that classes will be-
gin January II for the winter
term.
Students may enroll between
the hours of 9 am. and 9pm
weekdays and 8 am. and ]
pm. on Saturdays for courses
ranging from shorthand to air.
craft mechanics, school officials
said.
| Branch Offices at 1895 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda, anc
GOA Montgomery street, Alex
andria, will be open for en-.
rollment.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

(WMAL-D, 'Dante's Inferno"
tSpencer Tracy, 1885, also
featured a young dancer named
Rita Cansino, whose name was
changed shortly thereafter to
Rita Hayworth Things
haven't changed much by the
way. in the writing of movie
promotion One of the copy
blurbs. written Is years ago,
reads: "See ten million sinners
writhing in eternal torment"
Commencing Saturday, Jan.
l6, you will be able to watch
your horse lose in color at Hia-
leah NBC will cover the
features for the seven weeks of
the meet Cas it has for four
years runnig). B. H.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Sturtime Offers
lronic ChiIIer

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP) -
MICS Startime last night was
a chiller, "The Man." an adap-
tation of a play about an insane
murderer who locks himself
into the home of a widow.
Audie Murphy did a fine job of
soaring both Thelma Ritter,
who played the widow, and me
for a Suspenseful hour.
Despite his boyish charm,
Murphy was convincing as a
sister madman. In most TV
killer-in-the-ho tales, there
is the invariable windup with
Evening star., 1960-01-06

What's My Lines plug snafu
last Sunday ! wasn't about
to rush to New York to see
Tom PoStom's play, no matter
how hard Bennett Cert and
Dorothy Kilgallen laughed
Producers Goodson and Tod
man should be scored, though,
for (a) too many plugs (b) the
use Of tape for the performers
convenience (c) sloppy editing
Stan Freberg has a new rab-
ble-rouser Capitol THE Old
Payola Roll Blues"
Singer of the week: Rise
Stevens on Steve Aliens show.
Encore!
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Holiday in Israel
Program Scheduled

Rabbi s. F. G. Nathan, di-
rector of the Israeli govern
ment's Tourist Service Division,
will present a program titled
Holiday in Israel" at the Jew
iSh Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV. at
8:l5 pm. next Tuesday.
The program is presented in
cooperation with the Embassy
of Israel and is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

otherwise I'll be known as
David Susskind the Second"
He was kidding, of course.
What TV could use at this en-
battled point, obviously are a
few more SusSkinds and Serl-
ings, producers and writers
with taste and talent and the
ability to articulate their con-
Germ for the mediums present
and future.
There were no real surprises
in the outspoken Servings
testimony. For the record, he
detailed instances of senseless
sponsor interference, admitted
that ''the sponsor has been the
ultimate judge in terms of TV
dramatic shows" that pro-
gramming balance does not
now exist"
But government. like the
sponsor" he pointed out, "is
a special interest" And he felt
that the industry should be
given an opportunity to do its
own housekeeping.
Just how muscular" the
networks will be with broom
and brush, he observed, is hard
to say.
Serling incidentally, spoke
not only as an author, but as a
papa.
Il came home one day." he
said, Ito find one of my chill
dren sitting on the chest of
the other. He explained that
he had seen three fellows doing
the same thing on TV."
Comment: What Serling was
saying, it seems to me-without
actually pin-pointing twas
the need for a bill of divorce
ment between programming
and sponsor. And doesn't this,
almost of necessity, call for the
end Of sponsor indentihcaticn
with a show and the introduc-
ton, on a large scale, of the
magazine concept? How else?
-
I can't get excited over
Evening star., 1960-01-06
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTOP-Amos n Andy
Music Hall. With the help Of
Lghtnin'. the Kingfish re-
covers his electronic trap
which he hopes will explain
his mother-in-law's alb
sences from the house.
10:15, WWDC-Here's to Vet
Evening star., 1960-01-06

Grams. Music in the Italian
manner sung by Lou Monte,
who also gives advice on
benefits for veterans.
1O:45, WTOP-News Appraisal:
1860. Peter Kalischer reports
on the Far East.
Tomorrow
1880, WTOP, WRC, WMAL,
VOL, WASH-FM-President
Eisenhower. The President
delivers the state-of-the-
Union message.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
ON THE AIR
And Now Word
From the Writer
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Rod Serlng TV dramas dynamic Little Giant" cPat-
terms" Requiem for Heavyweight Twilight ZoneD strobe
brky his nearby hotel after the Federal Communi-
cations Commission hearing yesterday and observed wryy to
a putting reporter:
'I think I'd better keep my mouth shut from now on
Evening star., 1960-01-06
First Iron Furnace

RICHMOND.-The first iron
furnace in the United States
was constructed in Virginia in
1919.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

the cops crashing into save the
day. This one had, however. ar
ironic final twist. C.L.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Frontier AirIines
Observes 8 Years
OF Service Here

Frontier Airlines celebrated its
9Th anniversary of service to Sid
ney on September 18th. Frontier
Flight 81 made its inaugural flight
from Billings thru Miles City,
Glendive, Sidney, Williston, Dick
enson and Bismarck on September
Is, 1854. The route pattern has
changed quite a bit. On January
/, 1860 Sindey became the trans
fer point of flights from Billings,
Great Falls and Bismarck. Hence
Sidney received direct service
from these 3 points. Minot also
replaced Dickinson on the Will
iStCn Basin route. Dickinson was
placed on the Denver Minot seq
ment.
Several hundred people met the
initial flight of Frontier Airlines
her in Sidney on Sept. Is, 1854
and saw Gov. Hugo Aronson,
Frontier President c. A. Myhre
and other passengers give brief
talks which were b~roadcaSted
over Radio Station KICK.
Gov. Aronson presented a
special letter from Mayor Earl
knight in Billings to Mayor Ball
of Sidney. He strongly urged
support Of Sidney and all sur
rounding communities to give
Frontier good airmail, air freight,
air express and passenger bus
mess. Gov. AronSon also pointed
out that Frontiers service was
one of the utmost Importance to
the growth and welfare of the
community.
Bill Thompson, Dan Price and
Bill Buchholz made the initial
flight from Billings to Sidney They
attended the final celebration at
Billings the night before and met
with all the representatives of
other Montana cities who had
worked so long and hard for air
service.
Several Sidney businessmen
boarded the plane at Sidney in
order to take part in the initial
flight and to show this commun-
tiles interest and backing for
the service. Nels Bach, Jim Tur-
ner, Axel Nelson, Jack Knoop,
Glayde Yoder, Ed KrebSbach and
Elmer SorenSon boarded at Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Bert Larson recently returned
from a two month trip to Nor
way where he visited relatives.
Mr.. Larson went over and return
ed by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coutts and
Bill Steffin returned the latter
part of the week from Billings
where Mrs. Coutts visited rela-
tives while MI. Coutts and Mr..
Steffin attended a Galloway As
ISOLATION meeting at Denver, Colo.
Mrs. John Blaszek returned to
her home in Missoula after a
weeks visit with her daughter
and son-in-law, MIR. and Mrs.
Vance Babb.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Richey and
family from New Castle, Wyo.,
were visitors over Labor Day
week end in the homes of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richey
Mrs. Roy Bottoms of Salem,
Oregon visited friends in Richey
over the week end.
Robert Wandka of Great Falls
visited relatives in Richey over
the Labor Day week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Doane
stopped to visit the Leon Cum
mings family over the Labor Day
week end. They were enroute to
their home in Mennonite, Wis.
George Kopp from Sidney was
a coffee guest of Mrs. Christina
Hanson and Helen on Monday g
week ago, enroute to Great Falls
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hanson oil
Portland, Ore, MIR and Mrs
Norman Nelson, Mrs. Jack Nc
Crane Of Usage and Mrs. Dorothy
Jensen of Detroit Lakes, Minneso-
ia visited relatives in Richey las
week. They were dinner guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheer, anC
lunch guests of Mrs. Christin;
Hanson and at the Lars OlSon's.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Miss Elsy Corra1es, international
Farm Youth Exchange from Ma
ranJo, Alajuela, Costa RIGA, is
currently staying at the George
Fisher home near Elmdale in
Richland County.
Elsy arrived in the county on
September 7, 1860, and will re-
side at the Fisher home until Oct
ober l, 1860.
Elsy is twenty-years of age and
from a large family, having seven
brothers and six sisters. She has
lived all her life on a 140 acre
farm, on most of which the prin-
clpal crops are coffee, sugar cane,
fruits, vegetables, corn, beans.
yucca (cassava) and grains. The
livestock raised consists of dairy
COWS, poultry. horses, swine and
bees.
She is president of her As Club
which is very similar to our All
Clubs here in Richland County.
She is patroness Of an athletic
club and is active in religious or
CARNATIONS and the Lions Club.
We wish to welcome Miss Cor
rales TO Richland County and sim
cerely hope that she will enjoy
her short stay here.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
National Guard
News
BY Sgt. Dick Christensen

Sidney's Montana National
Guard Unit, Troop B, held their
second Sunday drill of the fiscal
year on Sept. Is, 1860. spa Yer
non Klose gave a class on Attack
Training to the Scout Squad. Sgt.
Ray Frank and Sgt. Richard Chris
Jensen gave classes on Rifle Squad
Attack and Defenses while the
Tank Section had crew drill. Our
Mortar Section under Sgt. jacob
son had a class on Employment in
the Attack. A noon meal of roast
beef and all the trimmings was
served by our able Mess Section,
under Sgt. Kenneth Marker. Our
next drill is Monday Sept. rs, 1860.
We have enlistment openings for
High School Seniors. High school
Seniors who join now before the
age of 1872 can take 6 months
active training after graduation.
Then with 3 years in the guard
unit your military obligation is
over. Several enlistmentS of prior
service men are available. See
your local guard unit now.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Three ButteS

MIR. and Mrs. H. M. Haas of
Miles City and daughter Mrs.
Bob Lewis of San Francisco spent
last week end with their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Bob Putnam and
family. Mrs. Lewis remained for
the week and this week end Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Putnam took her
back to Miles City.
A correction of the Three Buttes
news of last week. Instead of 33
steers the Bronson Farmhands had
on exhibit at the fair it should
have read SO steers"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin took
Kay to Billings Sunday where
she has enrolled in her freshman
year at E. M. c. E.
Mrs. Henry Schwenke, Mrs.
Walter Bauman and Alma Jen-
sen honored their mother Mrs,
Carrie Jensen with a surprise
birthday party at her home in
Sidney On Wednesday.
Lester McMillen went to Terry
Saturday with a group of bow
hunters in search of antelope.
Mrs. Jim Putnam attended ar
Easter Association meeting o.
Congregational Women's Fellow
ship held in Sidney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfel
and family helped Roy Zadow anC
family celebrate his birthday Fri
day evening in Sidney.
Nh. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
entertained at a dinner Monda.
evening for the Roy Bottens fam
lily of Salem, Oregon. Included be
sides the honored guests were Nh
and Mrs. Avon BreSt, Russell ant
Lon.
MIR. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer AM
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillel
were among those who attends
the annual RITA meeting in Circl
Tuesday.
The 6 h., Is OF. son of Nh
ana Mrs. Russell Johnson ha
been named Calvin z. He arrive
on their wedding anniversar
September II.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Bentse
and Rodell were Sunday Dime
guests at the NelS Frandsen'S.
Mrs. Jim Putnam visited Wed
neSday at the Ray Hildebran
home in Glendive.
Wednesday evening callers {
the Walter Bauman home we1
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer
Mrs. Lester Putnam was hostes
to a coffee party for Mrs. Ro
BOttenS Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz sper
the week end at their daughte
Leona'S home in Chinook.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
LEGION AUXILIARY HONORS

LEGION AUXILIARY HONORS
GIRL STATE DELEGATES
The American Legion Auxiliary
honored Girl State delegates at a
meeting held in the Legion Hall
September IL. A covered dish
supper was served by the mem
bers, of the Auxiliary with the
new officers acting as hostesses.
Parents of the girls and hus-
bands of the auxiliary members
were guests at the supper.
Sue HeiSer, Stephanie Swan
son, Julia Conoway, Cathy Wind
and Cathy Kaufman gave a very
fine report of their experiences
at Girls State. September being
music month, Mrs. Norman Shot
nakoff, Music chairman, present
ed the following special musical
program: Two piano duets by
jeanne Eicholtz and Jacqueline
Yoder and two vocal solos by
Phyllis Eddington accompanied
by Mrs. Ralph Criger. The hymn
of the month "America the Beau
tiful" was sung by the group.
Edna Homstad gave a very in
~teresting report of the Depart
ment Convention held in Great
Falls on July 14-15-16. The theme
Of the convention this year was
Omitted for God and Country"
Plans were made to attend the
district meeting to be held in
Circle on September %. All mem
bers are urged to attend this
meeting if possible.
Mrs. Nettie Olson announced
that the Crippled ChildrenS' Gin
ic will be held on September 2e
and 30. 1t is the project of the
past presidents of the auxiliary
to make arrangements for work
ers at this clinic and the auxil-
airy serves lunch to the children
| who attend this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Former Montana
Resident Dies OF
Heart Condition

Mrs. Hugh Warford, 48, q form
er Montana resident, who has
been living in Watford City, N. D.
for several years, died at the
Community Memorial Hospital
here, Sept. Is, Of an embolism
resulting from a heart condition.
Cloyd Gorder Mortuary for
warded the remains to the Lei
seth Funeral Home in Watford
City, N. D., where a funeral SER
vice was held Saturday at 1000
a. m. in the First Presbyterian
Church, with the Rev. Ross Rob
son, officiating.
Mrs. Clarence Leiseth was or
ganist, and Clarence Leiseth solo
list, sang "God Understands" and
Beyond the Sunset"
PalIbearers were N. D. Yoast,
Fred Piper, Archie Olson, Orvey
Eklund, Mylo Eklund, and Ray
Stenberg.
The ladies Of the Order of East
ern Star Chapter attended the
service in a body.
The remains will be sent tc
Duncan, Okla, where a service
will be held Tuesday, Sept. 20
with final interment in the Dun
can Cemetery.
Iris Sarah Byerly was born al
Paden, Okla, June 81, 1912, &
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Byerly, and grew up there. She
attended school at Paden, and
completed the last two years Oh
high school at Ada, Okla. Her
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Richey News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill H. Miller at
tended a Rural Mail Carriers pic
mic at Culbertson Sunday. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Chas.
Miller who visited at the Ray
Ginther home.
Miss Lille Miller entertained
q group Of her negihbors ano
friends at a coffege party at he1
home on Friday, the occasion be-
ing her birthday. The birthday
cake was a gift of Mn. and Mrs
Jerome GRADER.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

marriage to Hugh Warford took
place at LewiStown, Mont, on
August 10, 1947. She lived in Cal
iornia, Utah, Montana, and North
Dakota, and had lived in Watford
City, N. D., since June of 1856.
She is survived by her husband,
Hugh, of Watford City, and one
brother, L. P. Byerly, of Duncan,
Okla.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
DORE FAMILY REUNION

Mrs. Ellen Dore of Denver ar
rived Saturday for a visit with
friends and relatives in the Sid
ney-Fairview area. A house guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Lev
no, her visit is the occasion of a
reunion of her immediate family.
Her sons, Chester Dore and Ru-
dolph Dore and their families who
live in this community, also her
daughter Mrs. jim Workman of
Charleston, West Virginia who ar
rived Saturday. Another daughter,
Mrs. Marvin Sedlinger of Denver
Is expected to arrive Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
MRS. RAY RETURNS FROM
SALT LAKE CITY

Mrs. Cliff Ray, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Fred Grulke from
Glendive, made a trip to Salt
Lake City where they went on
several bus tours.
On their way home they stop
ped at Butte and took in, Holiday
on Ice, Herman Ullman from
Glendive came back to Sidney
with Mrs. Ray for a few days
visit.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
MISSION FESTIVAL AT
TRINITY LUTHERAN SUNDAY

Trinity Luthern Church will OBJ
serve its annual Mission Festival
this Sunday, September Is with
the Rev. George Wollenburg of
st. Paul Lutheran Church of Bird
ger as guest speaker.
Pastor Wollenburg did student
work in the Trinity Parish in 1852
and assisted as Vicar in 1853. Since
his graduation from Concordia
Lutheran Theological Seminary in
st. Louis, he has held pastorates in
Nebraska and Montana.
The 1860 budget of Trinity for
Mission work in the world is
$1,000.
The Mission Festival is one way
in which the program of home and
foreign mission work is brought
to the attention of its member
ship.
Friends of Trinity are cordially
invited to this service.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Nature does her best to persuade
mankind that this is a pleasant
earth.