davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-27

District police. awaiting the ar
rival of New Jersey authorities
Darcy. a 5-year-old with
brown bangs, was taken from
her Deal IN. j. home Friday
night by her family's maid and
the maids husband.
FBI agents found the little
girl unharmed in a Washington
apartment at 8 am. yesterday,
Darcy's father, Burton Green
said its just a case Of bad
judgment"
But New Jersey authorities
thought otherwise. Magistrate
Louis Zenno of Deal issued
grand larceny and kidnapping
warrants against the couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gene Pol
lard, the FBI said.
Parents Drive Here
Darcy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Green, arrived by car
from New Jersey about 5:25
pm. They went directly to the
FBI field Office in the old Post
Office Building, where Darcy
was waiting.
Minutes after the reunion,
Darcy stepped out Of a room
alone-to meet the press.
Fluffing her brown hair, she
smiled and said, I'm fine"
She seemed unooncerned and
relaxed. and not a bit be-
wildered by the photographers
and reporters who asked her
questions.
Someone asked: How old
are you? Six?" Darcy rather
Indignantly replied. What dc
you mean I'm 6? I'm s."
When asked where her doll
was, Darcy walked back into
the room with her parents and
returned with her favorite toy
"a small, soft bunny with red
ears. She had brought the
stuffed cotton rabbit with her
on the overnight bus trip to
Washington.
PollardS Left Note
Later, when Darcy was joined
by her parents, her mother
asked what she had for lunch.
"A matted milk" Darcy said,
pertly.
Then the little girl put on
Evening star., 1960-03-27

lutionary government in Cuba
and continuing friction with
Panama over the status of the
Canal Zone.
And just last month. Presi-
dent Eisenhower's highly sue
cessful goodwill tour Of Brazil.
Argentina. Chile and Uruguay
has again spurred Washing
tons interest in the aspira-
tons and the requirements of
all of Latin America.
AS vehicles for its intensified
activities-not to be confused
with changes in basic policy
Washington proposes to use
traditional mechanisms, such
as established lending agencies
and new devices, such as the
Inter American Development
Bank and Operation Pan
America"
The bank capitalized at 81
billion is still being organized
and should be functioning in a
See HEMISPHERE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-03-27
SPECIAL TODAY:
SPECIAL TODAY:
This Week Has Tips
For 1860 Vacations

FAMED TRAVELLER Lowell Thomos su the big year to
Ny America Ne asked panel Of eight noiOno celebrities tell which
section OF the Notion should visit The story appears This Week
Mosozine Pose The issue also tells TO get "See
America Vacation Mon"
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Girl Token by Sitters
Reunited With Parents
Child, 5, Is Found Here Unhormed;
Couple Face New Jersey Charges

After waiting cheerfuly through most of the day with
Washington FBI agents and secretaries little Darcy Green
reunited with her parents late yesterday.
AS Darcy prepared return to her New Jersey home
the couple who brought her here remained in the custody
Evening star., 1960-03-27


on the subject. And their skep-
ticism provides the bedrock
support for the rival candidacy
Of Senator Symington of Mis-
souri,.
The religious issue has been
a factor in the Kennedy cam
paign from the very beginning.
But it has emerged with star
ting clarity during the three
day meeting here.
Emphasis on Issues
The intended emphasis of
this gathering was on issues,
not men. Its purpose was to
spell out a liberal program for
the party on the major ques-
tions before the country.
But in corridor discussions,
the policy differences Of the
candidates have been men
toned hardly at all. In what
Evening star., 1960-03-27
TILE uIE Arurn. Full Report
'H WCAIHCK. on Pese Al

District and vicinity-Sunny and some-
what warmer today with the high near go.
Fair and not as cold tonight with the low
near 40. South to southwest winds az To-
to is miles per hour today. Visibility good.
Partly cloudy and warmer tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
THE CHANGING HEMISPHERE
U.S.Seeks BetterLife
For Latin Americans

This is the first Of SIX articles on
Lotin American problems and Wosh-
inston's heightened interest in them
Succeeding articles by Mr. Homer
The StoFs speeioIist in Latin Amer
icon offoirs. and Riehord FNk-
lund. militoy offoirs reporter. will
deoI with inter-Amerieon miIitoy.
economic and political relations.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

OAlohACCS AOA AAOAAAlAAdblOlI ACob OAl
the judgment of delegates at
the July IL Democratic con-
vention as to the willingness Of
voters to accept a Roman
Catholic as President.
Many Of the delegates, 1t
seems clear, have grave doubts
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Other Stories and Pictures. Pose 81
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Midwest Democrats Heor Victory
Prediction. Page A-l0
Evening star., 1960-03-27
POlIards Left Note

Later. when Darcy was joined
by her parents, her mother
asked what she had for lunch.
"A matted milk" Darcy said,
pertly.
Then the little girl put on
Evening star., 1960-03-27

sixth called by the President
Of the United States. The first
was called by Theodore Roose-
welt in 1909. and was attended
by 2l6 delegates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
S oR s
By BILL BRowER /

Perhaps appreciated certainly among the most
unerated backs the National League Mel Tipplett
been talked Of in the breath Brown Casares Alan
Amech Jet Perry and Ollie Mason
fulbaclG =
But Mes day came couple Of weeks ago when
the Giants defeated the Cleveland straight time
His opposite the Browns other Jim Brown
Behind the fierce blocking Roosevelt Brown Trpett tore
through the Cleveland forward yards
charging Giant defensive unit especially Roosevelt Ge held
Browns to 20 yards
plstt always played against PAU Brown the
Cleveland coach "'ae is a Inc player"
It may be that the former University Toledo
himself for perlatve effort against the Lake Mel
always been adrer Motley power
for the Browns When he playing
Ohio and later when he turned into about the history
at TU, Trpet had his set chance with
He got It, but drafted by
Gia1ta This regretted
His best his year MEL gaining
yards 1865 and proving great the payo rOut Of
Chicago Bears
Trpet eight children has one asset that reminds
close observers Of Motley. He a terrific blocker.
Mel has giving Connerly the pasSer yeoman
protection Motleys
among premier
while he was playing for the Browne
always trying somebody
else for the fuback
named Phil King given but when payo
Tpet carrying the burden This Howell has
talking about Morrison his fubac
crucial delivery against the Browns Tplett who
all game Trpe nearly goat"
fumbled deep territory this mistake
wet slippery field cost the Giants touchdown the Browns
the break for
But Tplett carried six times the Giants sored back in 80
yard registered
in the half 10th his career including
championship games a ees
strong young man. bring down
the gridiron for several hence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
ANOTHER JIM BROWN Ar
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Syracuse, N. Y. (ANP) - IT'S
getting TO be a habit at Syracuse
university that as one great star
steps down another is there to take
his place.
A few years ago when the great
Jim Brown left the campus to join
the Cleveland Browns Of the Ma
tional Football League, means were
heard from the galleries that Jim's
departure may leave a gap on the
team which may not be filled for
many years.
However, another star perform
er was not long in coming to the
Syracuse gridiron. He Is Ernest
Davis. an outstanding halfback,
who came along fast to win COW
eted berth on the team.
Davis, who has been termed
Simply Great" by Syracuse Coach
of-the Year Ben Schwartzwalder,
was hampered by a pulled muscle
last year, but has returned to top
form this season.
While not as great as Brown,
Davis is doing a fine job filling the
gap left by the star fullback.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

had gained S51 yards in "a at
tempts for a SIS average in pre-
vious games.
Seventh was Mitchell, whose 80
carries had Melted 327 yards for
a SIS average.
Danny Lewis, the third-year per-
former for the Detroit Lions,
strealSed "A yards for a touchdown
against the Los Angeles Rams and
that accounted for the longest run
from scrimmage this season Brown
has had the most productive day,
with 1877 yards Oct. % against the
Eagles.
sample Showing Class
Lennie Moore grabbed another
touchdown against the Dallas Cow
boys and he was fourth in scoring
with eight tbs for AZ points. The
Baltimore star has scored four eacn
on rushing and passes.
Among the leaders in punt re-
turns are Abe Woodson, Forty
Miners, who had run back IL for
119 yards and a 10.S average, and
Ted Dean, Philadelphia rookie,
with six returns for 20 yards and
a SO average.
Johnny Sample, of the Baltimore
Colts, still led in returning hckoffs'
largely on his 94-yard r1nback for
a touchdown Oct. 2 against the
Chicago Bears. Sample was aver
aging 40.3 on seven returns for
2S2 yards.
Third was Mitchell, 5 for 17e
yards; fifth was Tim Brown,
Eagles, seven for PIT yards; sixth,
West, st. Louis Cardinals, IL for
33s yards, and eighth, chArlie
Bivens, Bears, IL for $50 yards.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
~ e. rNM cuTY
~ Pin PATTER
nGVN ny LOUISE THOMAS
49, AIdway S-s3z9
DUO-CTTTTs PACFgTTTTRs
" IOUSSE TWOIstBAS
MIdway S-s3za

DUO-CTTTEs PACEsETTERs
November II
in the gallery at Phirs Thurs
day were the Marty family Chand-
ra, Cliff, Jr., and Aithea, Cliff was
giving the bowlers a start by look
ing into the reflection Of himself
in the cigarette machine and let
ting go with a piercing scream.
We wonder, was he fascinated or
afraid Of his image7 Joyce Jack
son, Jill Lawson, and Rosalee Stone
made an attractive three-some.
Gerald Bailey, Art, Jr., and ST.,
and Dewayne Moore, Joe Norris,
Virgil Harris and ''Thad" Toombs
completed the galleryites.
TEAM STANDINGS
November IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Tan GFidder Mokes
Greet Comeback
Ar Illinois u"

Champaign, Ill. CAMP - Mar
shall Starks, a standout as a sophie
more for the University Of Illinois,
has made a great comeback this
year after disappointing junior
season.
The most experienced hand in
the nlin bacl1field, the Rockford
(nl.) senior is the teams leading
scorer and hardest runner.
This is reminiscent of his first
varsity season when he was Him
ois' top rllsher with 30S yards for
a At average. He also led the Big
Ten that season in kickoff returns,
running back IL for a 26.3 aver
age.
He Is one Of six tan players on
the first two Illinois teams this
year. The other regular is Ernie
Mcmillan, 242-pound end and sem
Tor from Chicago's DuSable High
School.
Second-string players are Mel
Meyers, Junior quarterback from
Dallas; Norm Willis, halfback
from Dayton; Joe Brewer, fullback
from Dayton, and Cliff Roberts
senior tackle from Philadelphia.
Roberts, who was regarded as
one Of the best linemen in the con-
ference has ben hampered by In
Juries. ... ....
Meyers sprang into prominence
in Illinois 20 to IA upset over Army
last year. He then shared the
quarterback duties the rest Of the
season and played most Of the way
on defense. His 81 minutes was
the most Of any team member, ex-
cept three. Meyers also Is the
teams best punter.
Mcmillan has taken over a reg
ular berth after being a reserve
for two seasons. His brother, Shell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

"The only thing tougher than
predicting exactly how an election
win turn out Is explaining why II
didn't"-Jean Carroll.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

Team High Single Game: Mpls.
Spokesman, 759; Nesbitts, TIC;
Team No. 7, TAT.
Team High Series: Team No. 5,
21S6; Team No. z; 2134; Nesbitts,
2124.
Individual High Single Game:
Pattie Schucl1, 1s9; Almanac Stew
erson and Gwen Lain, ITO; Louise
Thomas, 169.
Individual High Series; Gwen
Lain, 494; Louise Thomas, 4s3;
Almanac Stevenson, 47e.
No bowling Thursday, 25th.
Happy Thanksgiving! Don't bowl
too much bird
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Jim Brown Is
Tops In Rushing
I'm N. =. Ledque
BY BIN Brewer

~ A@AA NAVWDA
Chicago CAMP - BY q close
margin, Jim Brown chung to the
lead in rushing In the National
Football League. according to stat
istics released last week.
Brown, used sparingly, carried
the bali for so yards against the
Washington Redskins in a smash
ing S1-to-10 triumph for the Cleve-
land Browns. This was considerab-
ly behind the pace Brown set in
last two seasons when he gained
well over 1000 yards.
Browns teammate, Bob Mitchell,
was second in scoring with 81
points ON nine touchdowns Nit
chell and Brown each scored
against the Redskins. But Mitchell
surprised almost everyone In Grit
fifth Stadium in Washington when
he lofted the first touchdown pass
Of his pro career.
Smith Moving Up
J. d. Smith, the San Francisco
fulIback who finished second to
Brown In ground gaining last year,
moved into fourth place after gain
ing s5 yards in a Forty-Niner VIC
tory over the Chicago Bears. He
had carried the ball 81 times for
s75 yards and a as average.
Slipping from fourth place to
fifth was Clarence Peaks, Phil
adelphia Eagles fullback. The
Eagles were idled last week, and
the former Michigan State star
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
big q" Mukes Pro
Debut A SCORING One

Cincinnati CAMP - Rookie
Oscar Robertson Of the Cincinnati
Royals made his professional bas-
ketball debut an impressive one as
he scored Fl points and starred on
rebounds to help the Royals defeat
the Los Angeles Lakers 140-123
here last week. ... .,
The three-time all American
gave the 9,176 fans Just the brand
Of exciting basketball they came
to see, as he played a fine all
around game, grabbed IL rebounds
and came through with 10 assists.
His fine performance was large
ly responsible for the Royals vic
tory.
Robertson was topped In re-
bounding only by the Lakers' Elgin
Baylor, who came through with IT.
Baylor Is the mainstay Of the
Lakers team.
Royals rookie Bob Boozer, who
was with Robertson on the u. 8.
Olympic team last summer, was
held to eight points.
Robertson was the national coll
legiate scoring champion for three
consecutive years while at the Univ
ersity Of Cincinnati. He was one
of the most sought-after college
draft players following graduation
from the university.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
TWIN CITIES LADIES
Noyember Is

Seen in the gallery at st. Peter
Claver lanes Tuesday were: Mrs.
Hayes, mother Of Starr Shepherd,
faithful Bea Walton, Bonnie Fow-
Ter and A. J. Lewis. Bonnie was
looking over captain Collie's team,
Bessie Mansfield came in to leave
a message. Della Raye visited with
her friend Ruth Hickman as did
Marian Vaasar. Mr.. Twitty and
Charles Williams came In late but
no less welcome. Sue Scott was a
"galleryite" also.
We are sorry to report Jane
Lee in st. Luke's hospital. Hurry
and return Jane, your team needs
you.
Mary Russell "subbed" on her
former team for Gwen Lain who
was unable to bowl Mice Lewis
was holding an "art exhibit" for
chosen persons only, who is the
artist, Nilee?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Ton GiddeT Describes
OTde0I Of Air Crush


Toledo, Q. CAMP - Il was PAN
iclSy. but I didn't cry"
This was the way General Ow-
ems. Jr.. described the heating sec
onds in which he was faced with
death in a tragic airliner crash
here last week.
II never did like flying" said
the as pound fullbaclx, who
mourned the death Of 10 team
mates from California Polytechnic
State College. Six others also died
in the disaster.
Owens, the only tan player
among the four aboard to survive,
was among the % injured when the
chartered C-46 crashed on take
off and then burst into flames.
Back at Cal Poly campus In San
Luis Obispo schoolmates recalled
that Owens had shown fear for air
travel and was lddded about It.
The 21-year-old sophomore from
Barstow, Calf. 1872 miles east of
Los Angeles, said he was frankly
afraid TO make the long cross
country trip by afr.
Il didn't trust a two-engine
plane" he said. II thought It was
quite a risk to come all the way
to Ohio on two engines. I'd heard
about two engine planes. When
one engine conked out, there was
only one left and nothing to bal
ance the plane"
This premonition was with Ow-
ems until take-off time.
II begged them from the start
not to take off," he said. 1T was
pitch dark outside"
s. Teammates Killed
Owens teammates who persisted
in the tragedy included Curtis Hill,
q Little An-American end from
Bakersfield, Calf; John c. Bell,
a halfbacE from Chicago, and Vic
tor Hall, q halfbacl from Los An
geles.
IT don't see how survived"
Owens said. He suffered a cut on
his upper right cheek and another
liberation between his eyes.
He had almost resigned himself
to death when the plane started
its plunge after rising about 100
feet in the air with its motors sput-
tering. y
He was thrown clear Of the
twisted wreckage, dizzy, bleeding,
knees aching, weak and one Of his
shoes missing.
II thanked God! TN alivel I'm
alive. L kept screaming Owens
related.
The accident was too terrible to
describe.
Kids all around me died-lids
that I played side-by-side with. I
don't know how I was spared But
1 thank God that I'm still alive"
Hill, 21-year-old, 1s0-pound star
pass catcher, was considered q
prime prospect for pro football and
last summer he worked out with
the San Francisco Forty-Niners.
Bell had been a star wrestler
as well as football player. The ex-
marine was 26 years old.
Hall, a standout track perform
Ter, barely missed making the US.
Olympic team last summer in the
400 meters. He was 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
NORTHERN LIGHTS
November 10

November 10
A well beloved member Of the
Northern Lights league in the per-
son of Mrs. Duncan a senior bowl
er was present at Nib. Saturday.
Her visit was both happy and sad,
happy because she came to see
us: sad because she is going to
California to live with her daught-
er. Mrs. Duncan says she was told
by her physician ito behave my
SELF and as q result no more bowl
ing. Being eighty-four years
young" Mrs. Duncan says she has
really enjoyed life" and hopes to
keep on doing 30. Pin Patter'a
wish for you. Mrs. Duncan is, that
you continue to enjoy life, don't
forget your bowling friends, write,
good luck and Gods speed.
Mrs. Duncan leaves Tuesday,
Nov. ~.
The Cornelius Brood" was en-
joying seeing daddy Bill miss
and make giving q big yeah"
for each They are Michael and
Michele (twins), Phillip, Jackie
and Wesley-Pauline Clark made
her first visit with daughter Sher1
as did Clara King with her two
handsome boys, Eddie and Scott.
Sharon and Michele williams,
Mango Pleasant, David and John
ME Pettiford, Alan and Diane Lee,
Lemo Pinkeney, Joe Norris, Jr.,
Ron Judy, Cassie Norris, Carolyn
Hester, Alfonso McAlphine and the
Webster duo" of boys made up the
balance Of the gallery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

lie, is a member of the Detroit
Pistons' professional basketball
team.
Willis is one Of the fastest backs
on the squad and is also a good
baseball player. His hometown
mate, Brewer, came fast in his
first season and is ranked as an
outstanding prospect for the fu-
ture. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

Team High Single Game: Jim
my's DIX, S1s; Jansen Liquors.
S01; Gopher Lodge, 7S7.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX,
1868; Ted Bies Liquors. 2s1O; JAMS
sen Liquors, 2241.
Individual High Single Game:
Louise Thomas, 231; Cathy Toombs
222; Lauretta Moore, 213.
Individual, High Series: Cathy
Toombs, 557 Lauretta Moore, $50;
Louise Thomas, 495.
TEN STRIKE
November Is
The Strikers are stril1ing-as
evidenced by three Of the boys"
hitting the coveted six hundred
Ia first. for the league.
individual High Series: Howard
Barrett, 627; Arthur Moore, 623;
Duke" Greene, sos.
individual High Single Game:
Howard Barrett, 246; Arthur
Moore, PAL; Jack Adams, 224.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

PIN BUSTERS
November 10
Individual High single Game:
Syrus johnson, 212; L. Mammeu,
I'll; F. Lewis, 40.
Individual High Series; L. Nam.
men, 597; A. Moore, SCI; d. Clark
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Speak-up Jayeees
Meet AT LaIonde

The recently organized Speak-up
Jaycees held their semi-monthly
dinner meeting last Thursday
evening at the Lalonde Hotel with
sixteen members present.
Acting President Dick Reilly
conducted the business session and
later called on Hank Turner, who
acted as POSTMASTER for the even
ing. Eldon Steffens, presented the
group with thought provoking
table topics that were evaluated by
Vic. Koch. Giving speeches for the
evening were Bob Miller, Wayne
Cumming, Pete Degel and Walt
Dasinger. In addition to these
speeches, Harve Pavek presented
an educational talk on the art of
speaking and evaluating. Speech
evaluators for the evening were
Willard Schmitz, Chuck Metully,
Dick Reilly and Dean Thogerson.
George Norr acted as the general
evaluator for the entire program.
An award was given for the best
speech and the best table topic,
which were presented to Wayne
Cumming and Dick Reilly respec-
lively.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
LoNsDALE METHODIST CHURCH

% 0oAloCAo
Church School at GAS am.
Morning worship at IL am. Passion
Sunday. Sermon: Loving Obedi-
ence". We invite you to worship
with us.
intermediate and Senior MYF's Sun
days at 5 pm.
Pastors membership class children
II years old and older meets Satur-
day morning at 10 am.
Membership class for high schoo
youth and adults meets Sunday
evening at 7:30
Senior choir Thursday at z pm.
Junior choir Scndays at 8 am.
Mid-week Lenten service Thursdays
at 8 pm
Official Board meeting Tuesday at
8 pm.
Woman's Society meets "Wednesday
at l pm, with Glendive WSCS
members as our guests. 1t is a
luncheon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
DOLL AND HOBBY SHOW
N

The Sidney Jayceen Doll and
Hobby Show, held March rs at
the Moose Hall, was well attend
ed and the exhibits were very out
standing.
Winners in the various divisions
are announced as follows:
ForeignsD Dolls = Rosemary Kan
esk, Sandi Mcintosh, Susan San
ford, Carla Brattin, Nancy Das-
niger, Joan Sanford, Carol Knopp
and Kathy Sanford.
Doll Family = Susan Sanford,
Nanette Nordon, Carla Brattin,
Joan Sanford.
Homemade Dolls = Teresa
SUckstorff, Nanette Nordon, w. M.
Zeller, Kathy Sanford.
Old Dolls = Teresa Suckstorff
Bride Dolls = Rosemary Kan
eski, Nanette Nordon, Jean Knopp.
Under boys hobbies, the follow
ing awards were made:
Ships = Mike Mahaffey, Teddy
Marmon.
Cars = Paul Griffith, Geo.
Lessman, Charles Rehbein.
Scrapbooks = Mike Mahaffey,
Tom Hollgard, Paul Griffith, Geo.
LesSman, Charles Rehbein, Richey
Waldo.
Rock Collection = Roger Hagen,
Claudia Dodds, Richey Waldo.
Toy Collection = Roger Hagen.
Don Josephson, Phillip Petrik.
Baskets - Tom Mollgard, Chas.
Rehbein, Mike Mahaffery, Jeff
Harper, Gregg Harper, Geo. Less
man, Paul Griffith.
Leather Work = Gregg Harper,
Jeff Harper. Paul Griffith, George
Lessman, Charles Rehbein.
Sea Shells Collections - Richard
TUott.
Coin Collections - Richard
Knopp.
Fishing Flies-Hand Tied-John
Ness.
Neckerchief-Sca slides = Jim
EvanSon.
Miniature Animal Collection
Habedank sisters.
Badge COLLECTION - VIM. Rattell.
Map Collection = Paula Petrik
Original Handicraft-TV Lam;
Allen Hansen = Chess Board.
Nickel Little = Ham Radio, Jeff
Rounce.
Jayceen members that have
food or clothing to donate to the
Easter Needy family project are
asked to call Barbara Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
John W. Chambers, Pastor

THURSDAY
Scout Troop Meeting TOO pm.
SATURDAY
Jr. and Sr. Confirmation Glasses goo
am.
Junior Choir Rehearsal II 200 am.
SUNDAY
Church School GAS am.
Junior Bible Class GAS am.
Adult Bible Glass 9:45 am.
Worship Service IL 100 am.
Easter Cantata Rehearsal at FAIR
view 200 pm.
MONDAY
Evening Circle L.W.ML. 7:30 pm.
TUESDAY
Senior Walther League 7:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Patterson Chill Supper 900 pm.
Ienten Worship 7:3O pm.
Senior Choir Rehearsal $50 pm.