davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Hourly Sales on the Exehsnss

HnSStStDr la Z1e Il 21lb- IA
ZenithR SOa 90 Ola ssS 81 = "a
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
11:OO am. $50 900 Noon 143o 900
Unit Of trading 10 shares on sales in
full. Rates Of dividends in the fOregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annuaI decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid
in 1853 plus stock dividend Declared
or paid so far this year. ! Payable in
stock during 1859, estimated cash value
on eX-dividend or redistribution date
Paid last year. Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup kDe-
clared or Dai6 this year, an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears
p Paid this year, dividend omitted, de-
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. r Declared or paid in 1860 plus
stock dividend. t Payable in stock during
1860, estimated cash value, on eX-dividend
or redistribution date. y Liquidating div
idend. cid Called. Elk dividend KIDS Eek
distribution. Xr Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. Wd When
distributed. wi When issued nd Next dag
delivery. In bankruptcy or receivership
or being reorEanized under the Bank
ruptcy Act. or securities assumed by
such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Earnings

American Electric Power in
II months ended January 81
earned S49,928,0OO or S243 a
share VS.. a S46,542.9l5 or 1921
in 1859.
ScOvill Manufacturing in wear
ended December 81 earned 81
03l,59l or S2.37 a share VS.. a
loss of S131. 40 in 1858.
LukenS steel in So weeks
ended January 2 earned 81. 598.-
496 or S2.72 a share VS.. S4,l8l.-
1856 or S4.38Sin 1859.
First National Stores in 3
months ended December 26
earned $2.015,429 or Sl.23 a
share VS.. S2.O79,619 or Sl.27 in
1858 period
Metropolitan Broad. Co. in
year ended January 2 earned
Sl,4l6,l08 or 81 cents a share
VS.. S3O2,O35 or 20 cents in 1859,
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Steel Orders
Decline 1919
In Month

NEW YORK, Feb. II (AP) -
Steel orders are now running
about 10 per cent below a
month ago, Iron Age Magazine
said today.
The national Woodworking
weekly explained: "a small
furry of deferments, cancel
lations and a general attitude
OF hesitation contribute to the
drop in orders.
I'm addition, policies of strict
inventory control have wiped
out a theoretical bulge of from
3 to 5 million tons of finished
steel. Users are determined to
keep their steel stocks at the
lowest workable level"
The magazine added that the
bottom has not dropped out of
the steel market, nor is it
likely to in the foreseeable fu-
ture." 1t gave this rundown
OF market trends among major
steel users:
Automotive: February pro-
auction, originally scheduled
at over 100000 cars, will now
be closer to 100000. Although
only token cutbacks have been
disclosed, more are expected
soon. In April automakers will
have put their steel inventories
in balance.
Farm equipment and con-
Struction machinery: Orders
are to cut inventory to a min
imum. Some plants will order
as little as so per cent in the
second quarter of what they
booked in the first quarter. This
is because Of overlooking rath-
er than poor business.
Appliances: Makers of appli-
ances will be up to desired in
ventory by late March or early
April. Manufacturing opera
tons are good, but here again
overlooking was general. Sec
ond-quarter buying may be 30
per cent below the first quarter.
Steel service centers: Steel
warehousemen are revising their
tirst-half business downward
Steel price cutting among ware,
houses has spread. Foreign
steel prices are also slipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Feb. II tAP) tUsDAl
Butter offerings liberal Receints
$4,000 Prices UNCHANGED e'e'p'S'
90 CheeSe offerings adequate. Receipts.
$4,000 Prices UNCHANGED
wholesale egg offerings spottv Re-
telptS; 400 New York spot quota
extras $3.50 lbs) 2gis-3ii9: eytrss
medium 2N-2gia: standards large 3EIao
~ checks 24-H5. Whites: extras as
"a IDS 29la-32: extras medium oSi -
y, Browns: extras $3.50 lbs) 33l2-
Nearby. Whites: top quality (4S-5O
Smalls %3la-24 2. Browns: TOP quality
t4S,,3O !bSl 80; mediums 30 l-35io.
smallS "7l2-@Si2. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production ir

Electric Power Production in
the week ended February 10
totaled l4,071,00O,OO kilowatt-
hours compared with l4,O97.-
100000 in the previous week and
was 10 above the like week a
year ago.-EdiSon Electric In
stitute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods On general use, this
week was S5.77. unchanged
from the previous week and
$50 below the like week a year
ago.-Dun g. BradStreet.
Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co. an
nounced plans for construction
OF a multi-million dollar engine
manufacturing plant at its Har-
vey, ILL.,, works.
McLOuth Steel Corp. directors
recommended a two-for-one
split in the stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. II (AP).-Cot-
ton futures were irregular today.
NEARBY March eaSed on liquidation.
anticipating first notice day next Tues
day for that delivery.
Current crop July futures, which
had been under lquidating pressure
Yesterday advanced slishtly ON short
covering
The New York Cotton Exchange
Service estimated January domestic
cotton consumption at 200, 600 bales
This brought indicated use for first
six months of the current season aug
uSt-January inclusivel to about A.
$4,000 bales against 4,215,0O0 in the
like pt1iod OF the preceding season
Late afternoon prices were / ; cents
a bale lower to 10 cents higher than
the previous close March 33 90. May
33.ll bid and July 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. ~ (APD The grain
futures market maintained a Generally
steady range today on a meager trade
Corn showed some tendency toward
eaSed.
About noon, wheat was unchanged to
"a cent q buShel lower, March 81 -gg7s
corn 1s-'s higher, March lib: oats
SIS lower, March 73h: rye Is-5.
lower. March S1.26: soybeans 70 lower,
CHICAGO, Feb. II (AP6 No wheat
or Soyhean sales. Corn No. 2 yellow
l.lOl2-l3l: No. yellow 81 .O5- OS -
Oats No. heavy white 1884: No / ex-
ira heavy white "a: No. . heavy white
/ .25n; feed 9S-1 i IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Feb. II CAP).-spof
nonferrous metal prices today. Copper
81 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead IL cents pound New York
Zinc u cents a pound, East St Louis
Tin Sl.0l7s pound New York
Foreign silver al3s cents per troy
ounce, New York Pittsburgh scrsT
steel No l heavy was quoted by Iron
Age at AZ .OO-43 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
ISSUES

Colo Fu&Ir CIV l7ss n
Comb EnRin'g 3sks 81
Cons Edison 5ISs SO
Consol Edison CIV IS 70
ConsElectro CIV as "a
COpperw ST. CIV IS 70
+ State Steel cV SIS 70
Erie r r CIV as 20l5
Gen Am Oil CIV 4sls "a
Gen Mot Accep 37ss 81
Gen Mot Accep IS so
Gen Mot Accep IS 90
Huds & Mani inc SIS 81
Dockheed CIV 37zs 80
McDermott CIV SIS u
Merr Chap CIV AIS rs
M K 7 inc 5Izs 2033
Mo Pacific SIS 2O45
Mo Pacific 4lls zoos
Nat Cyl Gas CIV 5Iss n
Nation Tea CIV 3Izs 30
N Engl T & T AIS 81
N Y Central SIS 20l3
N Y Central 4I5s 20l3
N Y N H 4Izs 2022
Northrop CIV SIS 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Feb u tAPp. - The
New York Stock EXCHANGE reported to-
dsv these odd lot transactions by prin-
cipal dealers for February Is. Pur-
chaSes OF 400 900 shares Sales Of
Snld SHIRT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Feb. II tAP).-D
bends announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

lo9lz olin Math CIV 5lzs 80 114Iz
95 DIN Math CIV Sis 50 ll4lh
1925 Pacific G & z SIS So 1o13k
1864 Pacific G 4 z 25ss 80 IT
l19 PanAmWAir CIV 47ss79 50
lo4Ilz Penn RI 4Iks go eozs
1o2 Phila Electric AIS 81 991s
ass Philco CIV gas "a 1854
% RCA CIV 3Izs 80 1861
80 Richf'd Oil CIV 43ss 80 ll2
1904 Scott Paper CIV Is II 97lIz
1924 Sears Roeb Co 47zs 80 100
12se Sinclair CIV AIS IS o7Iz
lib So Pac & Ore AIS n S1IG
96l<z 9piegel CIV IS 81 40
TIA Std OH Ind CIV 3Iss 50 1o2
237S Talcott 5Izs 70 99Jz
6ol7 Thomp Prod CIV 4JsS82 ITO
693k Union Elect Mo 294S rs 90
loolz West Shore Is 1851 57lz
lo5A FOREIGN 2:2o
1904 Australia gas 50 81
7o16 Costa RIGA Is ~ 70
81 Credit + Fran 512s 70 99lz
Is Greek SIS So BOA
s1lh Southern Italy SIS "a s6ls
Evening star., 1960-03-06
March II

1922
4-NewS.
500
4-coRtinental Classroom.
Atomic Age Physics. "x-RoYs."
tRepeot.)
6:25
9-Msditotion. Inspirotionol.
6:30
4-continsntoI cIessF'm. CoI'F.
Modern Chemistry. Equilibrium
Constonts for Complex ions"
9-clessVoom 9.
Conversational Russian. Notosho
Clorkson. instructor.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
Z Hours. LoeoI news breaks Of
7:25 and 9:25. Dove Gorrowoy.
9-Nsws. Ted Miller.
7:o5
9-RenseV Hell. Kids.
s. Min, Coroons.
7:45
7-WorId News.
1850
7-Thoushts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His PcIs. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons, puppets.
9-News. Richord c. Hottelet.
8:l0
9-Loeol News. Sutton.
8:l5
S-coptaiN KonsoEoo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories. cortoons.
6:55
5-Thoushf for the Day.
900
4-Insa's Angle.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
7-Dins Dons School. Kids.
Miss Frances, tsoeher.
9-The MeSnins Show. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. Flight COM
ncnd." 1910. Robert Taylor.
Ruth Htissav
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
RED CROSS IN MONTANA

Behind statistics there are endless stories of services
which happen somewhere, somehow during every day and
night. They may never appear in print but they happen
just the same. Twenty four hours of the day Red Cross is on
the Job for 688, 900 residents of Montana.
Here are some of the Red Cross activities that reached
into all walks of life through the past year in Montana.
At military installations in Montana, 1878 servicemen
were given Red Cross help through Field Director offices. In
Montana communities, Red Cross chapters assisted ,484 mill
tary men of their families and 344 veterans or their survivors.
In providing these services $55947 was disbursed in financial
assistance.
6122 persons were taught swimming, lfesaving and water
safety practices by authorized water safety instructors.
Through Red Cross Regional Blood Center in Great Falls
and 43 cooperating chapters, 1872 pints of blood were collect
ed for patients in So hospitals serving 43 counties in the state.
During the recent Montana Earth Quake disaster, ~$12,6O6OO
was expended for emergency care food and clothing, medical,
occupational supplies and equipment, building repair and in
quiries besides the hundred of inquiries answered for con-
cerned friends and relatives.
In March the local. chapter of the Red Cross will be solic-
iting for funds. Their endeavors need the assistance of each
Individual in the county.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

"a, onnosit;on in Congress. Some are Repubhcans-and some are
q onenlv contending that Richard M. Nixon has a more sym"
nathetic feeling toward farmers than Benson mas.
Benson and the administrations farm program Is VI inc
heaviest burdens Nixon has to carry these days as ne points ms
SIGHTS toward the Republican political convention ne Knows
that the program is unpopular to large segmenls VI me az
community. but is fenced in in any effort to associate mmser
from it. ,
Nixon's biggest asset with farmers these days is their knowi"
edge. as well as his, that regardless of the election outcome
Benson is through. III
On THE UNHOLY ALLIANCE-In the last session o Congress-
the top-heavy Democratic majorities in both houses tried Time
after time to override presidential vetoes OF important lesisDA'
ton. They succeeded only once.
Republican strength to resist these overrider attempts came
nartlv from unity in their own ranks. However, the real KEY
was the informal coalition that has existed for years between
the COP and the large and potent bloc of southern conservatives.
the Democratic majority. Now payroll time is at hand. The
southern Democrats are collecting the debt owed them by the
Republicans.
The southern group is opposed, of course, to Civil Rights
any liberaizing of civil rights laws. Northern ut..L.L ~,
Democrats are just as determined to push them
through this session of Congress. Technique
In the House, the rules committee, which regu-
lates the flow of legislation to the floor, is under control OF the
southerners. No civil rights legislation can get through TINS
body. The practical way to bypass this group is to have q dis"
charge petition signed by half the House membership.
carries about $50 signatures so far, or some 70 short of the
number necessary to bring the legislation to the floor for debate
and a vote.
Of the signatures already on the document, all but about I'D
are those of northern Democrats. Republicans have refrained
from signing it. Thus, the back-scratching technique of the
coalition is blocking civil rights legslation-a goal pledged by
Republicans and Democrats alike
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

these laws will continue to pro-
vide for their welfare.
THE CODE"
ID 1 am an American fighting
man, l serve in the fonceS which
guard my country and our way of
life. I am prepared to give my
life in their defense.
(2) 1 will never surrender of
my own free will. If in command
1 will never surrender my men
while they still have the means to
resist.
(3) If L ann captured I will
continue 10 resist by all means
available. I will make every eff
fort to escape. / will accept
neither parole nor special favors
from the enemy.
az If 1 become a prisoner of
war, l will keep faith with my
fellow prisoners, 1 will give no
information nor take part in any
action which might be harmful
TO my comrades. If / am senior,
l will take command, if not, 1
will obey the lawful orders of
appointed over me and will back
them up I'M every way.
(5) When questioned, should
| become a prisoner of war, 1 ann
bound to give only name, rank,
service number and date of birth,
i will evade answering further
Questions to the utmost of my
ability, / will make no oral or
written statements diSloyal to my
country and its allies or harmful
ito their cause.
(6) l will never forget that ]
am an American fighting man,
responsible for my actions, and
dedicated to the principles which
made my Country free. I will
trust in my God and in the United
States of America.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
{3S2PAREnIP PROBLEMS
Parents Responsible
For Acts OF Violence

broken glass, even up. TO o
limit of SIS. This might make
the parents feel that they were
somehow responsible for D. boy
who was destroying public prop
erty. No. let the taxpayers pay"
Yet, strange as It seems to
many OF us, when q bill for
making parents responsible for
their children's vandalism comes
UP before q law-making body OK
New York City and some other
cities, the heads OF various ore
CARNATIONS for child welfare
and home education IN arrayed
almost solidly against it.
What Pressuress
Until parents with babies In
arms know that they will be
held legally responsible for any
damage their children might do
to the public property when
they are six, ten or IA, what
popular pressures will there be-
on them to bring up their chill
dren to respect the rights and
possessions of others? And don't
public buildings belong to all
the people? ,
Nor have the leaders of orr
CARNATIONS who have opposed
making parents responsible for
their children's vandalism done
much, if anything, to arouse
parents to the need of disci-
plining children from their pre-
school years to respect the
rights and possessions of others.
On the contrary, haven't they
been foremost, during recent
decades, in advancing the theory
and practice Of excessive pers
missiveness, especially in the
nursery?
my bulletins, "How to Teach
Child the Meaning of No" and
Show Juvenile Delinquency Can
Be Curbed," may be had by
sending a self-addressed, u. S.
stamped envelope to me in care
Of this newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
@. What do you consider the
best place to get a baby for
adoption?
A. A licensed adoption. agency
recommended by your city or
county child welfare agency.
res Syndicate. Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
S~HIPBUILDING SUBSIDY

The Department of Commerce
opposes any increase in the sub
sides paid by the Government to
build ships.
AT present THE Government
pays up to SO per cent of the cost
of building a new cargo or pas
senger ship. A bill before the
Senate would eliminate the SO per
cent limitation.
But, in recent testimony, Under
Secretary John j. Allen, Jr., said
the Commerce Department oppos-
ed the bill.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
by CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, ph.D.

WILL WINDOWS disappear
from school buildings?
According to the papers, 80
many kids stone school windows
that architects for the public
school system Of New York City
are going to reduce the size
and number Of windows In new
schools. Also protective wire
mesh screens, steel panels and
fences win be installed. making
school buildings look like 1ails.
Next Targets
When there are no school
windows to stone, churches may
be the next target OF young
Yandals.
Other large cities and SUBJ
urbs are having similar prob
lens, for they too have many
children who have never learned
20 respect the rights and pos
sessions OF others.
Vandals of the ages from
seven to Is didn't get that way
all at once. They were capable
of being vandals from the time
they could first throw a ball
or rock a distance of a few feet.
Cost OF Vandalism
During 1858 the total cost of
vandalism to the public schools
of New York City was $520,0 07,
of which $401,3 07 was for 1907
521 broken panes of glass.
A recent editorial in the New
York Times, entitled "Vandal-
ssm Redesigns Schools" stated:
"We haven't succeeded in re-
designing the young people who
commit this destructive, costly,
antisocial vandalism, so we will
redesign the school buildings,
TO shut out the sunlight and
thwart the delinquents."
Amazing Fact
Then the editorial adds this
amazing fact:
"If a policeman, by great
good luck, happened to be on
the scene and saw some of this
rock throwing. what could he
do? He couldn't by law go to
the rock thrower's home and
tell the boys parents that they
would. have to pay for the
a q 1860. King Feat
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
BY: BILL AINSLEY, M/SGT.
II. S. Army Recruiting Service

BY: BILL M/SO1s
U. S. Army Recruiting Service
Did you know the "Code of
Conduct" was for all members of
the Armed Forces of the United
States?
In signing this order, the PreSi-
dent said, mo American prisoner
of war will be forgotten by the
United States, every available
means will be employed by our
government to establish contact
with, to support and to obtain the
release of all our prisoners of war.
Furthermore, the laws of the
United States provide for the sup
port and care of dependents OF
members of the Armed Forces
including those who become
prisoners of war. l assure de-
!pendents of such prisoners THAT
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
DANISH ROYALTY TO VISIT

The King and Queen of Den
mark will pay a state visit to the
United States in October.
The White House made the an
nouncement recently that King
Frederik and Queen Ingrid have
accepted an invitation from Presi-
dent Eisenhower to come to this
country early in that month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
CULTURAL TREATY RATIFIED

"A 1850 cultural treaty was rati-
fled by the Senate recently. The
vote was rs to IA.
Under the treaty, the United
States agrees to lower trade bar
riers against incoming and out
going educational, cultural and
scientific materials.
The treaty was worked Ont at a
United Nations Educational, Scien-
tific and Cultural Organization
conference in Florence, Italy.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

Notes.
MARIGOLD FAVORED

Representatives Ayres (R-Ohio)
has detected from the ranks of
those who favor the carnation as
the national flower. Now hes for
the marigold.
Ayers figured it this way at a
news conference recently: "Since
the marigold is not the flower of
any state, Congress will not be-
come involved in a states rights
debate if the marigold is named
our country's national flower.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
SERVICE BOOKS

The Secretaries of the Army,
Air Force and Navy will be held
personally responsible for any
more "glaring inaccuracies" or
lack of common sense and good
taste in their training manuals.
That word came from the boss
of the Pentagon, Secretary of De-
tense Gates. He ordered a sweep
ing review of all service publica-
tons after several turned up
which he said were inappropriate
to military training"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
ON yoINING Ida.

President Eisenhower has urged
Congress to authorize the United
States to join the International
Development Association.
The association is an interna-
tional cooperative venture IN fin
ancing designed to help the less
developed countries obtain need
ed capital which Is unavailable
through normal channels. 1t will
he an adjunct of the Information
al Bank.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

pass and can be seen in some OF Agrlculeuro
Ezra Taft Benson's policies. Tnese
neonle argue that if Benson is popular any
x,bere IT'S in the cities-certainly not on most
~ieA &
farms.
Benson is seeking ways Of reducing farns
production and getting the government Que
Of the business of buying and storing niiions
Of dollars in surplus farm production. In ao.
yocating this course, Benson Is seeking u way
to reduce federal spending on farm programs
"a program which appeals to city foik wnoso
view of farm policies stems primarily AIo'"
the federal tax bite to support them. /.
Ranson,s foes are not confined TO the pOltl~
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
Odd Fact

T Police in Phenix City, Ala.s
were praised by q resident
for their alertness In arresting
three persons on gambling
charges-one Of whom was the
residents SO year old ateps
mother ssaesa. ..xss%sss aaaaassa
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

Kiwanis
CLINT FULKERSON, President
HURLYN CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon Meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noon.
Sidney POSTMASTER
HENRY SCHEPENS, President
DUANE EBERHARDT, Sec.-TreGS.
Weekly dinner Meetings, Tuesday
6:15 at Lalonde Hotel.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
RAY WHITING, President
ARNOLD MEINHART, Sec.-TTeds.
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.
Sidney Bowhunters
GLEN STANFORD, President
MRS. JOHN WALBURN, Sec.
Regular Meetings held First n
Third Thursdays.
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meeting 800 pm. Fridays NYA Hall
Open meetings last Friday OF
month. Phone 798-R-.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
N41aeWASHINGT0N
%=MARCH OF EVENTS =
ONLY CITY FOLK LIKE
RETRENcHMENr PoucY
BENSON arm PROGRAM
IS NO HELP TO NIXON
Nv N CATHCART
MARCH OF EVENTS

Central Press Association Washington WTser
vv7ASHINGTON-A few years ago, a novel was wri'se. O'
w the engaging premise that the number OF farmers . Sr >
diminished that it was politically smart to direct teoerai agIi~
noucies to the benefit of consumers in the nariohs os
population centers. cnr~ass uho be,teve
There are a growing number OF men IN Congress va" 49, 20
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

? Sea shells make useful ash~
trays and ornaments for the
home. When clean and drys
spray them with shellac from
an aeyosol can to preserve
them "
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
Schedule of Meetings

Masonic Lodge No. 80
EARL B. HAWLEY, WorshtpfuI
Master
BUD HALVORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfred J. av.mh.,

Festus heard Paul and reported his
case to King Agrippa. When he told
of his vision of Christ. the king said:
almost thou persuadest me to be-
come a Christian" - Acts 26:13-28.
MEMORY VERSE-U Timothy 1T.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

@ 1860. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
DID YOU N w

lthese laws will continue to pro
vide for their welfare.