davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27
IC-4A TRACK RESULTS

Princeton; 8 feet, So inches; 4 tiel.
strei6ert, Yale. s feet 81, inches
Shot put, Gary, Gubner, New.
YORK uniy.' 8: feet lss 80 inches a, inject inject
oy jim Fuchs. Yale ie5OI, =. Bill Joe
Villanova, 30 feet, d inches. 3. Rick
De Lone, Harvard. SO feet. "a incneS.
4. Gerry Domini. Villanova, SO feet
5 inches, s.. Ed Kohler. Fordham,
SO feet, 41a inches.
22O-yard dash, Frank Budd, VII
heih ciitt BertFsnd n Ny'Ih New York 'aRovi unia
zacn Ford, Michigan State. ), Wilt
Jackson, Morgan state. 2O.6 seconds.
Mile relay MorEsn State John
Bethea, Bob Basley,, Hupie Brown,
lawson SMART, S:l0.6. Meet record.
Nav Sis FsSoFd SS fss5 alS Es. Ry MGTras sl st1s s.
3:Is. 8. 5. dartmouth. 8:I4.s
Pole vault, (tie) Rolando Cruz,
Villanova. and John Belitza. Maryland.
ord 10 feet by Donald Brass. ,villanova,
l4-6. (tiel, Paul Woodall, New York
Univ: Charles Mitchell. Princeton; I'd
Rector and Jerry Negin. Navy: Oak
ley Andrews. Yale; Ron Beard, Penn
Team totals-villanoya 4ala; Yale
Maryland l7R; Fordham Ii; Boston
College IA: Harvard l3; Princeton
liza. Penn state ga; Boston U. .;
R Holy o cross GeorsetoW8 stEutn and MieSisnn
state, 5; AlbIight 3ia; Colgate. Navy
and LaSalle 3; Pittsbureh 9ia: Penn.
Rutgers, St. Joseph's and Alfred ,;
Brown, Lafayette and Manhattan 1.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Whether Banks could return
to the Chicago lineup for Sun
days game was in doubt. DR.,
Ballou commented:
Il think that remains to be
seen. II depends on the weather
and how well he feels"
Banks. who already has IL
home runs this season, fell un-
conscious after the pitch last
night but recovered before be-
ing taken out on a stretcher.
The injury came after team
mate Billy Williams doubled
with one out keeping alive Chi
cago hopes to overtake a one
run Cincinnati lead. The Reds
won. 2-l. after Bill Henry fin
iShed the game for DrabowSky
Banks. the leagues most val
liable player in 1858 and 1859
said, I've been in this league
nine years and this is the first
time l ever was hit on the
head"
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Wake Forest Puts Record
On Line in NCAA Baseball

GASTONIA, N. c., May 26
(AP).-Wake Forest. one of
four teams in the NCAA Dis
trict 3 double elimination base
ball tournament opening here
with fourgames Thursday. has
compiled the Second-best record
in the national competition.
The DeaconS rank second
among the 96 schools that have
competed in the championship
since it began in 1947. Wake
Forest twice won it's district
tournament to qualify for the
eight-team college World Series
with other district champions.
In 1949 Wake Forest lost the
final game Of the championship
to Texas. 1913, but bounced
back in 1855 to edge Western
Michigan for the title, 7-6.
Wake Forests 1874 record for
two years of NCAA play gives
the Deacons a .765 percentage,
second only to CALIFORNIA; ILL
for .9l7, compiled in 1947 and
1857.
Of the three other teams in
the field here, Florida has the
Evening star., 1962-05-27

best NCAA competitive record,
"A. compiled in 1858 and go.
Florida State has an 8-11 mark,
with five appearances sine e
1856. In seven years, State has
missed qualifying for the NCAA
event only in 1860.
West Virginia, playing only
in 1855 and last year, has won
two and lost four.
Florida, Southeastern Con-
ference champion, opens the
tournament Thursday against
Florida State. at-large entry.
Wake Forest, Atlantic Coast
Conference champion, meets
West Virginia, Southern Con-
ference titlist, at 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

VILLANOVA, Pa, MAY 25
(Spe ecia D. John Reilly of
Georgetown won the IC-4A
h half-mile championship in
near-record time of 1:49.3 after
deciding at the last minute not
to attempt the 88O-mile double
that only Bill Bomthron of
Princeton, Ron Delany of Ire
land and a few other track
greats have accomplished in the
past.
Reilly's decision to stick to
one race was forced for the
most part by an aching achilles
tendon which interferred with
his training this week.
AS it turned out, the double
would have been a difficult one
for one runner. The mile went
to Mark Mullin of Harvard
with a meet record 1904.
BelitZa Shares Record
A record did fall to a Wash
ington area athlete when Jim
Belitza of Maryland tied for
first with Ronaldo Cruz of Viii
lanova at Is feet 6 inches in
the pole vault. The old mark
Of IS feet was set by Don
Bragg.
Maryland had several other
trackmen in scoring places, en-
abling the Terps to finish fifth
in team scoring with TIA
points.
In the half-mile, Frank
Tomeo of Fordham, rated as
Reilly'S principal rival, set the
early pace. Reilly made his move
in the backstretch of the sec
ond lap, ran Shoulder-to- -shoul-
der with Tomeo for so yards
and wrested the lead from him
going into the final turn.
Other Scores Listed
The Georgetown runner won
by about IL yards. but missed
the record of 1:49.1 set in 1855
by Arnie Sowell of Pittsburgh.
Navy's Doug Tozour hit 175-
l0l2 in the hammer finals for
fourth place.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
BOgdrt, Grear
Moving Close
ToFourth Title

Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase
and Jim Gresr took another
step towards a fourth Congress
Sional m m ber- golf
tournament championship yes
terday by d efeating g Maury
Long and Tom Carr of Annap-
oils. 3 and ?.
In the first round of today's
doubles matches. Bogart and
Grear. who won in 1856. 1858
and 1860. meet F. o. Day, jr.,
and George Cornwell of Manor.
Day and Cornwell advanced
to the semifinals by eliminat-
ing J. B. Kelley and Claude
Rippy of Bethesda.
The other semifinal match
pits Gerald Mathison and Ken
McAleenan Of Westchester,
N. Y. against Bob Chandler
and Ted Rutley of Kenwood.
Mathison and McAleenan de-
feated Richard Garrison and
HerShel GaddiS of Manor, /
up. Chandler and Rutley won,
8 and 2, from R. w. Danischef-
sky and Perky Cullinane of
Brooke Manor.
Bogart and Grear were one
under-par in winning over Long
and Carr.
Day and Cornwell had to
come from behind to win their
match. One down going to the
14th, Cornwell pulled them
even with a par there. Day ran
in a par putt on the par-five
18th. his handicap-stroke hole,
for net birdie and another
win. Cornwell won the 10th to
put them 2 up and they halved
the 18th to end the match.
Second-round results:
Jim Grear-Ralph Bosart. Chevy
Chase, defeated Maury LonE, Tom
Carr, Annapolis, , and ..
p. o. Day. Jr.,-George Cornwell,
Manor, defeated J. B. Kelley-Claude
Rippey. Bethesda, and l.
Gerald Mathison-Ken McAleenan.
WestCheSter. N Y. defeated Richard
Garrison -Hershel Gaddis. Manor, l.
up
Bob Chandler-Ted Rutley, Kenwood.
defeated r. W. Danischefsky-Perky
Cullinane, Brooke Manor, and ..
Evening star., 1962-05-27
results:
Net Upsets
Are Posted
By Yorktown

Youngsters from Yorktown
High School provided three
major upsets yesterday in the
Northern Virginia junior tennis
tournament at Bancroft Park.
The tourney is sponsored by
the Arlington Junior Chamber
Of Commerce.
Dick Howe and Corbin
Wilkes of Yorktown upset Steve
Wertime and Chris Tarel, the
top two players at Wakefield
High, in the boys 18-and-
under division.
Howe beat Wertime. 6-8,
6-l, 60, while Wilkes de-
feated Tarel. ST. 6-3. 6-1.
In the girls 16-and-under
quarter-finals, Debbie Frank
lin of Yorktown upset Sue Hell
fin Of Belle Haven Country
Club, 6-3, IS.
Today's competition begins
at noon at Bancroft Park. How
ever, all finals will be held over
until next Sunday.
Results:
BOYS DIVISION
IS and Under
Third Round
Ray Gates defeated Jon Gable. 60,
60; Vince Tramonte def. at Coo
W.Ftinds W:p forfeit; s pics Howe Def cstss stsys
wilkes def. Chris Tarel. 81, 13,
81; Ron Boykin def. Bob cuccias,
Quarter-FinaIs
Ray Gates, def. Vince Tramonte,
81, "a.
I6 and Under
Third Round
| Steven Noll def. Harold johnson,
Jane, R1rts;, S; 80 sy Ray STcs Zones IIis; Gsi
Wilson def. Richard Bearman. Ga.
6-33' Mel Champagne def. aul Keen,
II and Under
Semifinal
Chris, Wells def. Ned Champagne,
6--l, 6-1.
GIRLS DIVISION
IS and Under
Semiflnal Round
Tisha Meyers def. Ann Stockvis.
Ga, 60: Phronie Bauserman def.
Lisa Dunn, al. Go.
10 and Under
QuarteF-FinalS
Debbie Franklin def. Sue Heflin,
6-3. ID; Pam Taylor def. Jill Snod-
grass, e., 60.
| IL and Under
Quarter-Finals
Sherri Denton def Susan Bauser-
man. 6-4, as, 80; Cathy RogE
def. Wendy Burchinal, 9-5, e..
Evening star., 1962-05-27

VILLANOVA, Pa, May 26
(AP).-Summaries of the IC-
"A track and field champion
ships today:
Hammer Throw-Ed Bailey, Harvard,
ISS feet. s,.i6, inches 9o1,.s. Gs Seorss Des,
Tozour, Navy. 175-1Ola. 5, Joe Dyer.
Brown, 1924.
Javelin Throw, Doug Kerr, villa
nova, 224 feet 10i2 inches. ., Ed Thur
Der, Princeton, 2l1-7. 3, John Living
ItoH ysI, YsIsi S6s slao ion, HsnTy gngt.a.aS aaaS
Maryland, a0s-SBi,. JUL" NOH'O'''
Yale, 51,7 seconds. Meet record. Old
RSH6 REseTrG ,Ss SsS set BY Jim AL M9relsnd 1G
gan state $40; 9; Chris stauffer'
fred! 55.5. 3, Ray Manning. Manhattan, an
Broad jump, Bob Tatnell, Della.
Thomas, Yale, 23-434. 3. Sherman
Lewis, Michigan State. 23-31a. 4,
Henry Keller, Boston COLLEGE, 23-314
D. John Marchalonis, Lafayette, 22-1O.
Mile rum, Mark Mullins. Harvard,
4:O6.4 Meet record. Old record 4:01 8
by Ron Delany. Xillanova. 1853. .
Pat Traynor, villanova, 4:O69. 3,
Larry Rawson, Boston, College. 4:07 !
Guy Harper, Maryland, 4:0a.6.
,,a.Ll 44o;yaTd IunMl- Hubert Hubert Brown, ;
record old record 46g set by Basil
New York Univ, 46.9. 3, Peter Weiss
Fordham, 46:9. 4. Ed Tantorski, Bos-
ton Univ, 47.a. 3, Tom Holzel. Dart.
mouth, no time.
Discus throw. Gary Gubner New
York Univ. 16S feet lO1a inches. >
Ed kqhlers Eordham' d63-7A. ?
IOO-yard DASH. Frank Budd
Villanova. >, Paul Drayton. Villsnovs
g., Wilton Jackson. Morgan state. 4
John owens. Penn. 5. Oliver Dobbins
Penn State. i4:oO,2 ., BodmaI
zwirner. Princeton, l4:.5;s. 8, Pa
Walsh, LaSalle, 14:3l q. 4. Vic Zwolak
EGbn. yilInnovs sN 1895? 43 iao1 F Joe Lans' st
vincent. g Boston A1S colleSe, as feet S1SiI s..
inches, 2. Winston Cooper. st. john
IN. ", 1872, 3, Dick Ellington, Dart
mOunJn' 1O--. ~ ElQIluRe hdWklnS
Yale, 45-llk.
ssO-yard run, John Reilly
EoEdhhsm' l:So.ss; 3 Dan shsdriek
Boston u. 1911. 5, Dick smith
Maryland, I:5l4.
5000 meter steeplechase-l. Pa
Traynor, Villanova. 9:19.l. Meet rec.
ord old record 9:25.3 by Traynor
196I. ., Jim Brown, New York Univ.
9:46.9. 3. Steve Moorhead, Pen STATE
9:5O.4. 4, Bob Mack, Yale. 9:5l.5. 3
Dan 'Connor, Fordham, 9:54.5
l20-high hurdles, Leon Pras, Vii
lanova. 2. John Bethea, Morgan State
3, Jay Luck, Yale. 4. Chris Stauffer
Maryland. 5, Joe Friend, Pitt. IA:
seconds
High jump. John Tomas, Boston
u, g feet, o - inches. .. ttie) Gram
Krow, Albright and John Hartnett
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Two Backs Signed
By CHICAGO Bears

CHICAGO, May 26 (AP).-
The Chicago Bears have signed
Quarterback Dick Norman and
Fullback Bill Brown for the
1862 season.
Norman. who played for
Stanford University from 1858
through 1860, understudied Bill
Wade and Ed Brown last year.
Brown since has been traded
to the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Colts Siqn 4lst

BALTIMORE, May 26 (AP).
The B altimore Colts an
nounced today that Fullback
Mark Smolinski has agreed to
terms for the 1862 season. Smo-
linski, %, was signed as a free
agent last season. The Colts
now have Al players under con-
tract.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Grand slam homers Clemente, Pitts.
burgh; Adcock, Menke, Milwaukee; Mays
San Francisco; Demeter, Philadelphia,
Brock, Chicago, one each.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Grand slam homers B. Robinson,
Baltimore, Mincher, Minnesota. two each;
Hardy, Clinton, Boston; Landis, Chicago;
Boyer, New York; Wo0dling. Washington,
Power, Minnesota, one each.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

VILLANOVA, Pa, May 26
(AP).-Summaries of the IC-
"A track and field champion
ships today:
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Ace at Argyle

Mildred Adams made a hole
in-one yesterday at Argyle,
using a 5-iron on the l30-yard
fifth hole. She was playing with
Mrs. L. Moffett. Mrs. Jane
Leeke and Mrs. D. Rothwell.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
SO Hear Mauser
Tell Of Take-oyer

About so people gathered at the
Moose Hall to hear Father Maui
ser OF Townsend speak on Com
munlsm Father Mauser is a ma
i've Of YugoSlavia and lived there
al the time of the Communist
take-over. His entire family lex
'cept himself and one brotherl
were executed.
Following are a few Of the facts
presented at the meeting. Where
ever the Communists gain power
tney 90 so in these three steps.
first, lnfiltration key men in
every organization: second step
liquidation Of opposition and in
timldation of those not in agree
ment; third step. slavery. He
pointed out that only in the first
step IS II possible for us 10 do
anything 10 remedy the situation.
II seems from his own Country
experiences and in the United
states, that people can't seem TO
profit by others experiences with
the insidious Communist
II is only when their immediate
family suffers that they realize
the awful truth, Fr. Mauser said
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

A very large crowd attended
the Allow meeting held in the
church parlorS on Thursday after
noon. The Bible study was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Lima Tombre, and
lunch was served by Mrs. Olaf
Waag and Mrs. Kenneth Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
entertained a group Of brothers
and sisters at a family dinner at
their home Sunday. Those who en-
jOyed the day were Mr.. A. c. Mil
Ter and Mrs. ElGena Wilson and
Mrs. Emelia Miller Of Sidneny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Miller and
Mr.. L. c. Larsen.
Henry johnson of Miles City
came down Saturday night to get
his wife and two sons. who have
spent the week visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gregg.
Mrs. Duane Reynolds sister and
family of Minnesota spent a few
days visiting al Inc Reynolds
home.
Little Bonnie Jean Burau of
Sidney spent the week end visit
ing at the home Of her grand
mosher, Mrs. Sophie Burau.
Elmer Mastvelten and Robert
Burau enjoyed coffee and cake at
the Donald MaStvelten home in
Glendive Friday evening in honor
CT DCnald'S binIhday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hugo Lauer and
Mrs. jess Hart of Sidney were
Sunday dinner guests at the Jack
Sp-thoven home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg en-
tertalned a group Of relatives at
a family get-tOgeiher at their
.cme Sunday. Those present were
and Mrs. Fred Gear, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Gear and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed johnson Of Fair
view, Mr. and Mrs. Henry john
son Of Miles City, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

w. f. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gear. MIR. and Mrs. Robert Seeve
and Debra DaShner also visited
there in the afternoon.
MIR and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie of Sidney visited at
the Robert Gregg and Sophie
Burau homes Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Christian
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
HARRY DOMBROSKYS
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
OPEN HOUSE. May Ia

MI. and Mrs. Harry Dombrosky
VIII hold Open House at their
home Sunday, May Is in obser-
vance Of their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary. Open House
hours will be from 2:3O on and a
cordial invitation is extended 10
al relatives and friends. ID.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
RECORD CROWD ATTENDS
ANNUAL FIREMFE'S BALL

A record crowd attended the
Golden Anniversary Firemen's
Ball, Of the Sidney Volunteer Fire
Department al the Triangle Night
Club South Of Sidney, Saturday
evening, 70 dance 70 music by the
joe Fr7lck Orchestra.
Ticket Chairman Kay Carpen-
ter, said that advance ticket sales
had broken all records for pre-
Wous similar events, with all
members Of the Department TAX
ing part IN the advance sale. Tic
kets were also on sale al the door.
The Ball, the only money rails
ing project Of the Department,
provides money for additional
squipment not provided by the
city and county, and for train
ing and instruction curse for
Department members, and for
Fire Prevention Week activities.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

sen are rejoicing over the arrival
Of a baby girl at the Glendive
hospital Monday morning. The
little lady weighed 5 lbs, 10 OF.
The members of the Savage
school band and chorus will pre-
sent their annual spring concert
Thursday, May ~ at 800 =. m
in the high school gymnasium.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

CHURCH OF CHRIST, 32o sth ave
; W. Eyang. Richard Dacus = Sun
lay. Bible classes az 10 a. m: Assembly
~o5anlp lv-5g .. N: Assembly worship
~ 5 a m; The Scriptures Teach :
KICK $50 a. m. wednesday Mid-yeek
siDie study 400 .. N
ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 4l4 z. Main.
sidney. T. A Johnson. Pastor. Re
A. m. Sunday services. Sunday School
80 a M Morning worship II a. NJ.
cFargelst.c service las ,. m. Tues
lay 3 .. N. Young peoples meeting
Thursday. 7s45 ,. m. This = our regu-
ar prayer meeting and Bible study.
everyone VINO can come, We welcome.
HOLINESS METHODIST. Corner ard
81 n ord Ave. ~. z. Paul Pratt.
rastor. Sunday, Sunday school 10 a. N.
nolnlng worship service II m.
lay Prayer meeting al 7.30 D. m
The CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST.
Ids, 81 = Bro 81. s.. Z. Sunday. Priest
rood meeting s:45 {. m; Sunday
Scnool 1000 a. m. Fireside 7.3O D. m.
tuesday, Relief Society $50 a. m.
wednesday, primary 400 D. m. James
y. Bard Branch president. us
sro St s. W. Phone 3se.
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN. Fair
new. Rev. Alan Vnlesvik, Pastor :
Church school $50 a. m. Divine wor-
>nip ii Z. m.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev.
Albert Pemble, Pastor. Sun. Gas a. m
sunday school: Il q. m. Morning wor.
snip; I 2. m. Young Peoples service:
80 p. m E~yangelistic service; Wed
i5J p. m. Prayer and Praise. The pub
nc IS cordially invited TO attend all
II fhese services.
ST. MATTHEW'S n Church
sidney: Rev. Thomas r. Powers, Pastor:
Rev. Michael O'Hanlon. assistant. Mass
Sidney-Daily masses at 100
and 800 a. m. Sunday 800 and 11.3O
a m LAMBERT lst and Ord Sum
9ays llaSo a. m; 2nd. Attn and 5th
sundays 10 a. m. Richey 1st and
5ro Sundays 10 a. m, 2nd, attn and
)tn sundays ia o a. m. Fairview, lst
and 5rc Sundays az 10 a. m, End. 9Th
ana SIN sundays - 300 a. m. Savage
Isl and Bird Sundays at 8 a. m, End
TN ana otn Sundays at 1000 a. m.
REoRGANIzED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS.
8 docks west OF Albert Hotel. Fairview
w, r.. Hillman. Minister; Chester L.
lima and Glen n. Erps, counselors.
DNFgAARAAa4 1EANAIG d. ia an
Church school al 10 a m: Service Of
Divine Worship IL 90 a. m. Fellowship
dinner 1890 - 2nd Sunday OF month.
Prayer service as announced. Consul
tatOn offered those having religious
questions. HEAR TO All Men" BIS
2. NJ. over CHAB 800 x. Moosejaw,
Canada, every Sunday. Come and hear
the Fullness Of the Restored Gospel
All are Welcome ~ All are Invited.
ST LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL. Main
4no 9th Ave S. W. Rev. Edwin Stube
Vicar. Sunday. 8:45 Morning prayer.
he first and third Sundays OF the
month. Holy Communion the 1st. Bird,
and 5th Sundays al 8.45 a. m. Church
sehool. Jr. High class al GAS a. m.
Other class az 2:3O D.. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

1T STILL is NOT TOO LATE
FOH BEAUTIFUL GIBSON
DAY CARDS AT
DRUG. REMEMBER
THIS SUNDAY IS THE DAY.
l7-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

AT TURNER DRUG FOR MON
ON HER DAY SEE THE FAM
GUS CHANEL PERFUMES OR
DUBARRY COSMETICS EXCLU-
SIVE AT TURNER DRUG IN
SIDNEY. I7-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

The CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST.
Ids. 5l4 = Bro 81. S. z. sunday priest,
mood meeting 5.45 a. m; Sundsv
school 1000 a. m. Fireside 100 D. M.
tuesday, Relief Society $50 a. m.
Wednesday, primary 400 D. m. James
e. Baird Branch president. us
3rc St s. ". Phone 500.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN. Fair
new. Rev Alan Villesvik, Pastor
SnLrcn school $50 a. m. Divine wor-
snip IL a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

HOLINESS METHODIST. Corner 3rd
q and ord Ave. ~. <. Paul Pratt.
pastor. Sunday, Sunday school 10 a. N
hoining worship service II a. m.
bvsngehstic service 100 p. m; Wednes-
lay Prayer meeting al 7:30 .. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev.
eloert Pembie, Pastor. Sun. 9;45 a. m
sunday school: Il q. m. Morning wor.
snip; Z p. N. Young Peoples service:
~ p. m E~yangelistic service; Wed
80 p. m. Prayer and Praise. The pub
&c IS cordially invited 10 attend all
Il fneSe services.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

COMMUNITY CHURCH. Savage. Rev.
hans Nk ~ Pastor Sunday -
sunday school al 10 a. m: Morning
Worship at IL a. m; Evening service
of song inspiration at 8 D. m. Wednes-
day. Bible study and prayer: Thurs.
Young Peoples meeting in different
homes.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
NOTICE OF


CHURCH OF CHRIST. 320 sth ave.
;. W. Evang Richard Dscus = SIN
lay. Bible classes al 10 a. n; Assembly
~orsnip 1880 q. m. Assembly worship
30 p m Herald Of Truth : KUAV-
~ m; The Scriptures Teach .
AOC8 800 q. m. Wednesday Mid-week
SiDle study Zoo .. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

BRORSON and ST. PETERS - p. J
Vammen, Pastor, May 10: worship
service az ST. Peters al HOO a. m.
Sunday school 1000 q. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL - Leo
III. Buechler. Minister Sunday: 9.15
Morning Worship. Mothers Day Sun
day. Sermon: Flesh of my Flesh:
1876 Church School. "wednesday: 2:3O
Women's Fellowship. 7:30 Pilgrim Fell
lowShip.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

THE CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH - II. 3. Least
man, Pastor. Sunday: 1000 a m. sum
day School; II a. m. Morning Worship
service. Speaker. Rev. Delbert Nc
kenzie; $50 D. m. AYF services: 7.3O
2. IN. E-vangelistic service. Monday
lp- m. BOYS Brigade; Z p. m. Junior
Choir practice. Thursday. 7.3O %. M
Bible study and prayer 8.45 D. m.
Senior choir practice. Friday. TOO
p. m. Boys Stockade. AL our SER
vices are pen u the public. You
wlH always receive a friendly well
come.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

LONSDALE METHODIST w,lb,-
"nanger, Pastor; SUNDAY school e.z5
4 m worship ll.00 a. m.
FAITH TABERNACLE - Full Cos
Pei IOI stn Ave. Southwest. Pssto~-
80 a Jay johnson. Sunday Bible
scnool, 1000 q. N. Moruing u-o-r- =
IL 90 q. m. Morning worship Iiafo = -
ENangeEStlc and testimony. 7.3O . m
luesoay-SInistry by lay-members and
2Ouns people 80 p. m. FRIDAY =
D-p4e STUDY. Special prayer for the
SICK, 30 You need Jesus and Jesus
you- we welcome you 70 wor-
JEHOVAH WITNESSES. Fairview-
Sunday. Watchtower study 3 D. m:
HecneSday, 3 p. m. book study
Friday. Ministry school and service
meeting. 745 p. m.
CRANE LOG CHAPEL Sunday
snip service al II a. m; EvangeIistic
and Missionary Service at 7:45 D. m:
Wed, Weekday prayer and Rible
stuay. p m. ITO be held in various
ST. MICHAEL and ALL ANGELS
5FhCOPAL Cartwright - Morning
lr-1 0N--@aJ at GU a. N.
81. Holy Communion lst Sunday of
eacn month. Church women meet 2nd
Thursday Of each month at PTS D. M
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner
d Main and 4th Avenue. Sidney, Mon
lana = Arnold NJ. Friez, Pastor. sum
oay VI - 9:s5 Sunday School
4l'O worship; 800 Evening Gospel
service. Weekday services: Thursday
oOO Prayer service and Bible study.
senior cnoir practice after the service
everyone IS welcome 10 hear the
Greatest news nat was given 70 man.
kind.
THE CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH II. B.. Least
nan, Pastor. Sunday. 1O.OO a m sun
d. .n-A.L- Il .r------ -L----
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

JEHOVAH WITNESSES, Fairview-
SUNDAY. Watchtower study 3 D. m:
ee4heSosys 3 p m boo study.
meeting. 745 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

ALEXANDER LUTHERAN PARISH
~ Carl G. Nelson - Pastor - Sunday
schools: st. Olaf $50; Highland 1890:
Trinity III 100. Worship services: st.
Olaf $40. Trinity 900: Highland IL 80.
A cordial welcome TO all where the
word is preached from the word.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

LONSDALE METHODIST. Wilbur
"1anssr. PASTOR Sunday school gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

firm indicates. The study
also revealed that one-third
Of the men showed their
esthetic side by making o
bow out of gift ribbon"
A snail's pace Is .001 miles
per hour or about one mile In
% days, q researcher has
figured.
An airpline reported that
it carried 1900 dogs and
$50 cats from Britain to the
United States in a 12-month
period and is still increasing
its animal clientele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

was held in New York's
Grand Central Station, ad-
mirerS Of the bard recall.
Forty-three per cent Of men
interviewed in five key mar
ket areas wrap at least one
gift a year by themselves, a
survey made by a Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
USELESS INFORMATION

The tollotOtno items, all e1-
cfHSiUe, are al netU, all use
Jess-dHd mostly amusing.
The first time Shake
speare'S birthday was formal
" celebrated In a railroad
station was last April %,
when q special observance