davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

administrations Of five Amer
lean Presidents, his position
becomes valuable and unique.
Nicaragua's Ambassador
Sevilla SacaSa displays a
treasured gift from the Ken
nedys, sent just a month ago
to congratulate him on 20
years as Ambassador to the
United States.
The vermeil framed en-
craving Of the White House,
as 1t appeared In the late
1905. bore this hand-written
inscription In a letter framed
beneath 1t written In her
own handwriting by Mrs.
Kennedy, and countersigned
by the late President:
With all our congratula-
tons on the completion Of
your goth year in Washing
ton. May you be Dean for 20
more. Jacqueline Kennedy,
John F. Kennedy"
In a house bullying with
gifts and signed photo
graphs. from the Roosevelts
to the Johnsons, it will be
particularly cherished by the
usually ebullient, now sad
dened dean.
ChatelaineS In Limelight
The two diplomatic host
esses. Lady Ormsby Gore
and Mrs. Alphand, faced
similar ordealS recently In
being Swallowed by national
magazine reporters and pho
tographers.
At the last big diplomatic
event before President Ken
nedy's assassination, both
described their experiences.
This was at the November
l9 dinner given by Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Rusk for
one-half the chiefs of mis-
sion to the White House (the
second was to have been held
Wednesday,.
Reluctant when first asked
to be the subject of an artt-
Gle (still unpublishedD bru-
nette Lady OrmSby Gore said
they tried gentle persuasion,
such as reminding her that
the wife Of United States
Ambassador to Great Britain
William Bruce had consented
to such an article.
Like Lady Ormsby Gore,
Mrs. Aphand was trailed ey-
erywhere for six weeks or so.
The cover story on her attrt-
buted to her an unfailinR
sense Of the seat and source
Of power. If true, she should
be q good bellweather to
watch In relation to the new
administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

son and her husband Wyatt.
The late publisher Philip
Graham was another close
friend and his widow Kay
has been at the Johnsons
several times since his death.
SENATOR RICHARD
USSELL, Democrat of
Georgia, is the closest man in
the Senate to the new PreSi-
dent. The spokesman for the
South is not q partygoer, but
he frequently dimes with the
JohnsonS alone.
Those are the most init
mate friends Of the new
Chief Executive and First
Lady, but they have q lot
more very close ones.
Between groups and 2
should be mentioned the Bill
Meyers and the Tyler Abells.
Bill Meyer, who used to work
for Mr.. johnson, has been
Deputy Director Of the Peace
Corps during the Kennedy
administration. but Is de-
scribed as an aide to the new
President. BeSs Clements
Abel has been social secre-
tary to Mrs. johnson for the
past three years.
Into Group No. 2 would
have to go former Texas
Congressman Frank Ikard
and his wife-he Is now head
of the American Petroleum
Institute: the Dale Millers
he represents the Dallas
Chamber of Commerce in
Washington; Lawyer James
H. Rowe and his wife-She
is chairman Of the National
Capital Planning Commits
sion; famed lawyer Of Frank
lin Roosevelt days-Tommy
(the Cork Corcoran; Mr..
Mrs. Abe Fortas. Justice and
Mrs. Tom Clark. Justice and
Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, and so
forth.
THE WHEEL HAS
TURNED. Those who were
IN the last three years-and
some worked h ard to get
Mare now no longer close
to the center Of power. A new
group has taken their place.
Perle Mesta. who didn't set
her foot in the White House
for three years, probably will
do so now.
But while the IN people
with the Kennedys may be
OUT where the power is con-
cerned. the social friends Of
Jacqueline Kennedy will con-
tinue to be IN socially be-
cause she will become the
most desirable non-official
guest anywhere-the woman
with the most prestige, other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

sons side on his first day as
President-that grim rainy
day.
The group includes two
newSmen and their wives
the william Whites and the
Leslie Carpenters. Elizabeth
Carpenter Is q brilliant, witty
and enormously well liked
newswoman who quit the
news service she and her
husband started when Mr..
Johnson became Vice Presi-
dent in order to become his
executive assistant.
Columnist Bill White, then
a young AP reporter, gave
the only party for Lyndon
Johnson and his bride when
he came back to Washington
with her in 1884.
The Horace BuSbys and
the Walter jenkins are in
the inner circle. Walter has
been Senator and Vice Presi-
dent Johnson's trusted ad-
miniStrative assistant. Hor-
ace Busby. a brilliant man
who has been putting out a
newsletter called The Amer
lean Businessman" Is Mr..
Johnson's favorite speech
writer.
Louisiana Congressman and
House Democratic Whip
Hale Boggs and his wife
Indy are close personal
friends. too. In fact. the
Johnsons gave a big gay
party for Lindy last March
that was a key to the kind
of parties they like best and
will undoubtedly give in the
White House.
-
GUESTS WERE GREETED
by music the minute they
stepped inside the door, they
had dinner at small tables,
there were amusing after
dinner speeches, dancing to
an orchestra with both john
sons taking part In every
thing, and never a dull mo-
ment.
The music, the small ia
bles. the dancing-are much
the same pattern Jacqueline
Kennedy followed In her
mono fficial entertaining,
and sometimes official enter
tanning in the White House.
But with the Texas couple it
will be more informal. Also
in the inner circle are Wash
ington Lawyer and Mrs.
Leonard Marks, former Texas
Congressman Eugene Worley
now chief judge Of the
United States Court Of Gus
toms and Patent Appeals,
and Mrs. Worley. and NBC
Commentator Nancy DECKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Proise came from all over the United Stotes
and the world Ioudine Mrs. Jocquene Ken
nedys courage and moving dignity following
the troec doy Of the assassination of her
husband This is the front Poee of the London
Evening Standard, whose tribute noted the
"Mogic Majesty Of Mrs. Kennedy" as she led
kings queens, princes and prime ministers to
the lost rites of her morNred husbond."-
Associated Press Photos.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Local Legion :
Observes Birthday

Richland Post No. 10 of the
American Legion and its Aux
iiary observed the Legion
Birthday with a pot luck sup
per at the VF'W Home Sunday
evening. S. H. Braaten of Sid
ney spoke to the group on the
work of the Legion in promo
ting freedom and Americanism
and urged a drive to widen it's
membership.
Emcee Wendell Elliott in
troduced Commander Kent An
derson and Auxiliary president,
Mrs. Ben Hubley, and Acting
District Commander Norman
Scheid of Terry, all of whom
spoke briefly. Commander An
derson and Mrs. Eubley cut
and served the birthday cake,
a gift of the Auxiliary. Table
decorations were in the Legion
colors of blue and gold, ac-
cented by red ppppies and
American flags.
A program of music was
presented which included group
singing of Irish songs with Mil
ton Anderson as accompanist;
a duet and three piano solos
by Debbie and Becky Hall;
and two piano solos by Shir-
ley Kallevig. Gladys Homstad
Of Fairview served as pianist.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Legion Auxiliary Essay
Contest Winners Heard

First place winner for the
Zone oratorical contest were
Donna Pentz of Poplar, a dau-
ghter of former Richland Coun-
ty Commissioner Donald Pentz.
The subject for the Legion
sponsored contest was "Com-
munism, a threat to Our Con-
stitution." She received a cash
prize of $25.
In observance of Community
Service Month, Mayor Harold
Mercer also spoke on things
which have been accomplished
by the city during the past
year, and what the city plans
to do in 1868. Past achieve
mentS include a new well to
provide increased water sup
ply and eliminate the need for
water rationing in the warmer
months. Proposed for the COM
ing year, are mosquito con-
troll, farm to market truck
route to bypass the business
district, a paving proposal for
the Carpenter Simard addition
completion of the new city hall
It was announced that the
April Pan American meeting
will be held in FairWiew at the
home of Mrs. Clarence HON
Stad.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Essay winners in the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary's Ameri-
canism essay contest and con-
teStants in the Legion's Zone
oratorical contest, presented
their essays and talks at the
meeting of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary. Parents of the
group were among the guests.
Winner in the senior divi-
sion of the essay contest was
George Gielke of Sidney, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mielke.
First place winner in the Jun
ior Division was Linda Strand
of Lambert, who was unable to
be present. Winners of second
and third places in that divi-
sion were Kathy Mercer,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Mercer and Mike CerkOv-
mix, son of DR.. and Mrs. M. F.
Cerkovnik. All are from Sid
ney.
The winners were presented
with engraved placques by the
Auxiliary president, Mrs. Ben
Hubley.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Lambert Hi Liters
All Club Meets

On March II we held our
seventh meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Murten Null
lin.
We gave the pledge to the
flag and roll call was answered
Ey naming flower.
The cooking class leader,
Mrs. Murten Mullin, announ-
ced that she will hold work
classes again This year and the
children should ask their mo-
theirs if there is anything spe-
cial they wish to have them
learn.
Twyla Petrik gave a dem
orstration on the correct meas
uring cup to use and Anne
Rehbein gave a report on sheep
fattening. Christine Olson led
the group in singing several
songs and the meeting closed
with the pledge to the All
flag.
A delicious pot luck lunch
was served by Mrs. Murter
Mullin and her cooking class
Our next meeting will be
held April 7 at the Gordon OIL,
son home. This will be oul
Easter Party and everyone at
tending is to bring decorated
eggs for the egg hunt.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Final Rites Thursday
For Mildred L. Rice
At COngrega1 Church

Funeral services for Mrs.
Mildred L. Rice, II, of Sidney,
will be held ON Thursday NOR
ming at 1880 at the Peoples
Congregational Church with
the Rev. Leo Fl. Buechler Of
ficiating. Interment will be in
the Sidney Cemetery.
Mrs. Rice passed away on
Monday afternoon, March IS,
at the Community Memorial
Hospital in Sidney shortly af-
ter being stricken at home.
Mildred Lucille Surratt was
born in Fergus Falls, Mime
sofa, on March 2, 1892. She
was raised in that community,
graduated from high school
there, and continued on through
business college in Duluth,
Minnesota. After graduating
there she worked in Minnesota
and for a short time in Wis
consin before coming to Sid
ney in 1916, where she was
employed by L. E. Rice in the
Richland County Abstract Com
pany office. On February 10,
1917, she and Mr.. Laurence
Rice were united in marriage
in Sidney, where she has re-
sided until her death. She was
preceded in death by Mr.. Rice
in August of 1862.
Mrs. Mildred L. Rice is sur.
vived by one daughter, Marian
Mrs. Ben Heron; two brothers
Carl Surratt of st. Paul, Min
nesota and Harvey Surratt o
Fairfax, California; two sis
ters, Miss Mabel Surratt of ST
Paul, Minnesota, and Mrs
Florence Scudder of Edwards
port, Indiana; and one grand
child, Larry Heron of Sidney
Six brothers and sisters pre-
ceded her in death.
Mrs. Rice was a member c
Peoples Congregational Churc
Women's Fellowship of tn
Church, Sidney Women's Clu
and Richland Chapter No. 6:
Order of Eastern Star.
The Fulkerson Funeral HON
of Sidney is in charge of al
rangementS. The family re
quests that any memorials b
given to Peoples Congrega
tional Church.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Witnesses to
Meet at Minot
For Seminar

The Fairview congregation of
Jehovah'S witnesses is making
preliminary plans to attend a
special three-day training pro-
gram in Minot, North Dakota.
1t was announced today that the
three-day seminar is scheduled
for April ST.
Weigum, presiding minister
of the group in this area, in
discussing this announcement
to the congregation pointed to
the challenge to Christian
thinking and Christian works
in the rising tide of material
ism and world tension.
''The object of the program
is to equip every one of the
preaching fellowship of Jeho-
vah's witnesses in the practi-
cal use of the Bible as a help
in fortifying the spiritual NOR
ale of people in our commun-
ity," Weigum said.
The program, sponsored by
the Watch Tower Bible and
Tract Society of New York
headquarters for the groups
worldwide preaching activities
will bring together delegates
from Eastern Montana ano
Western North Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Fairview Woman
Narrowly Misses
Who's Who Answer

A Fairview woman had to
be satisfied with $5, despite
having the correct number of
clues.
Nell Dore of Fairview listed
Marvin Woods as being the
mystery personality. The cor
rect answer was Lionel Gall of
Sidney. Next weeks Who's
Who will be worth S65.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Library News

Library hours are from 2:3O
to $50 and 7 to 9 every day
but Saturday, Sunday and
holidays. Hours on Saturday
are from l to 6.
The library now has the 1852
Educators Guide to Free Films
and Guide to Free F'ilmStrips.
Books given to the library:
Colorado, Louis Bromfield &
Melissa, Taylor Caldwell, given
by Mrs. Howard Sissel of Sid
ney. Fifty Years on Tracks,
given by Dean Flannagen, Sid
ney; Paperbacks by Teddy Ron
ningen; Woman To Woman,
Eugenia Price, given in mem
ory of Mrs. Ralph Blair by
Mrs. Lloyd Radke, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Crane

Mrs. Joe Stevenson and Mrs.
Mary Stevenson visited at the
Ted SorenSon home on Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Weber of
Alexander, N. Oak, visited at
the VIM. Cotters Sunday.
Mrs. Leroy Tangen and
Tracy and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man ShOtnakoff called at the
Asa Bradley home on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Bradley
and Mrs. Charlie Clark made
a trip to Poplar Tuesday. The
Bradleys visited her aunt, Mrs.
Angie Flemming while Mrs.
Clark visited her cousin and
family, the James Danielsons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley
ard Donna called on Mrs. Oar
dis at the nome of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Conaway on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Pete Tanglen was a
guest of her daughter, Jean
Cysewski at Glendive a few
days last week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Voices on Parade Will
Be Presented i'm Sidney

A program of vocal music
ranging from opera to musical
comedy will be heard in Sidney
when the Montana STATE Uni
versity singers present their
show, 'Voices on Parade, on
March % at 8 pm. in the Sen
ior High Gym.
Coming to town under the
sponsorship of High School
Vocal Department, the group
will be composed of 81 singers,
a pianist, and will be accom-
panied by Professors John L.
Lester and George D. Lewis,
directors of the Opera Work
shop at MSU.
Twenty of the twenty-one
students are graduates of
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
SpOrtsmens Club to
Meet Thursday Here

The annual meeting and
election of the Richland County
Sportsmen'S Club will be held
Thursday, March 81, at the
Moose Hall at $50 pm.
A delegation of the Montana
State Game and Fish Depart
ment will be on hand to pre-
sent pictures on fish and game
management problems and
policies. In addition there will
be a movie on Hunting and
Fishing with the use of Motor
Bikes"
A dinner will be served.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Arthritis Film Shown
At Meeting of OES

The regular meeting of OES
was held at the Masonic Tenn
pie March 13. 1t being obliga-
ton night, a short ceremony
was put on by the officers.
Mable Hansen gave a very
interesting talk on arthritis
and rheumatism. During the
social hour a film misery
Merchants, was shown by the
committee, Phyllis Ellington,
Mable Hansen and Avis Peter
son on arthritis and rheuma-
tisn.
Lunch committee for the
meeting were Mildred ThorSon,
Janet Redgren and Eva Carey.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

and a variety show entitled
100 Years of American Musical
Theatre" The short, one-act
opera had its premier perfor-
in New York City on
IA, 1913. 1t is highly
melodious, and makes use of
many ensembles as well as a
good deal of solo singing.
During the second half of
the program, the singers will
present excerpts from famous
musical shows ranging from
Vitcor Herbert's Sweethearts
and Romberg's Student Prince,
to present day Broadway offer
ings such as West Side Story
and Bye, Bye, Birdie.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Montana high schools. Many
of these students were origin
ally drawn to MSU through
the freshman scholarship pro-
gram which is sponsored by the
Montana State University Mus
ic School Foundation. Each
year, around festival time in
the spring, students are given
an opportunity TO addition for
scholarships. These are given
to outstanding performers in
both instrumental and vocal
areas and cover the applied
music fees for the school year.
This years program will
consist of a performance of
Gianni Schicchi by Puccini, a
comic opera sung in English,
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
AIRPORT NEWS

Daily service Sidney, Bill
ings:
Leave Sidney at 1910 am,
arrive Billings 1911 pm; leave
Billings $40 pm, arrive Sid
ney 7:30 pm.
Special weekend Saturday
Sunday: Rates one-third off
on round trip.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Lenten Service Program
FOR SIDNEY CHURCHES
FOR SIDNEY CHU
Christian and Missionary Alliance

Christian and Missionary Alliance
Every Sunday HOO am General Lenten topic: "The
Christian and the Cross. Every Thursday, 7:30 pm
General Lenten topic: pathways to the Cross"
Ebenezer Congregational Church
Thursday March 21 Ghis week only) 7:30 pm Topic:
"Forgivness is Necessary" Wednesday, March 27,
7:3O pm. Topic: "The Man of Sorrows"
First Baptist Church
Every Sunday HOO am. General Lenten topic "Sec-
Ond Coming of Christ 4
Lonsdale Methodist Church
Wednesday, March 90 7:3O pm. Topic: Goods Mira
cle" Wednesday, March 27, 7:30 pm Topic Meeting
God"
PeIIa Lutheran Church
General Lenten Theme "And Still He Speaks" We'd
nesday, March 90 730 pm. Topic: Faith Works
is Dr. Karl J. Wilhelmsen. Wednesday, March 27, 73O
pm. Topic: "Words of Dispair"
Peoples Congregational Church
Thursday March q, 800 pm. Studying Romans 5
and g. Topic Sharing the Glory of God" Uhis will
also be the topic for the Wednesday 7:3O service in
Savage) Thursday, March g. 800 pm. tudying
Romans II to 8:39 Topic: Lied by the Spirit" Used
in the Wednesday, March 9th service in Savage at
1900 Every Wednesday, 7:45 am, Youth Lenten
Prayer Every Wednesday, 1000 am, Woman's Len
ten Prayer in parsonage Sunday March a. HOO am
Topic: "The Life of the Church"
Trinity Lutheran Church
Every Wednesday, 73O pm. General Lenten topic
'"The Seven Last Words"
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Church Notices

ITeSLIfEAdANDER az LUTHERAN PAR
IN IN Sarl G. Nelson. Pastor Sun
S..g SS.a.yg-Sunday school at Trinity at
1J 10 highland, 1920; St. Olaf, l.
w w MorSn1p Services: Highland, $50;
! 55IlIllty, II; st. Olaf, 2. Wednes-
Lays : avs Confirmation classes at
= 10 and Sis; Choir: Trinity, 4 and
! ana at st. Olaf at on Sunday.
1MsrIdWeek 1srek lenten services at Trinity
w Wednesday at and Highland at
on Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, R.
N. Zagel. Pastor; l.. r. Bellamy,
Vicar. Sat: Confirmation classes
$50 am: special children's class 2
pm. Sunday: The Lutheran Hour
(KGCXl $3.50 am; Church School.
GAS am; Junior Bible Class, GAS
am: Adult Bible Glass 9:45 am;
Divine Worship at 11:00 AM;
Mission Coffee Hour, 7:30 pm.
Voters Assembly at $50 p M.
Mon: Scout troop meeting,7 z pm;
SIS. Teachers meeting, 10 am.
Tuesday: ILL. Executive Board z.
Sunday School Teachers meet
ing will be held at 2 and 7:30.p.m.
Wednesday: Lenten Worship, 7:30
pm; Mid-week Bible Glass, BIS
pm: Choir Rehearsal, 8:15 pm.
Thursday: Senior Walther League,
z pm. Friday: Church Council,
1880 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Usual Sunday services at 4 pm.
HOLINESS METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Paul F. Pratt, Pastor, 3rC
st. & Bird. Ave. NE, Sidney, Mon
tana-Sunday: Sunday school a
10 am; Morning worship at l.
am; evening worship at 1880 pm.
Wednesday: Prayer and Bibls
Study, 7:30 pm. 4th Thursday O.
the month: Womens Mission Cir
Gle, 2 pm.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Fair
view, D. E. Ausland, Pastor-Sun-
day: Services at GAS am; Sunday
School at IL am. Thursdays: Len
ten services at 8 pm; ALCW Enc
Thursday at 2 pm. Tuesday
Church Council at pm. on the
3rd Tuesday and Parish Brother
CHURCH OF CHRIST, 9th Ave
and 4th st. SW. Richard Dacus
Evangelist-Sunday: Bible Study
for all ages at 10; Worship Hour,
IL; evening worship hour, 30 Wed
nesday: Evening Bible Study fol
all ages at 8 pm.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. D. l.. Hunter-Sunday Sun
day school, 9:45; Worship Service,
IL; NYP.S., pm; EVangeliStic
Service at 7:45 pm. Wednesday
Prayer meeting at 7:30 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

RICHEY- LUTHERAN
PARISH, A. o. Mathison. Pastor
Richey-Sunday Worship Ser
vices. IL am; Sunday School at
1000 am. Tuesday: Confirmation
at 4:3O; Choir Practice at z pm;
Llenten Services will be held at 8.
Friday: Prayer meeting at 7:30.
Lambert-Sunday: Worship Ser
vices at 600 am; Sunday School,
10 am. Wednesday: Junior Choir,
800 pm; Confirmands meet at
4 pm. Choir meets at 6:45; Len
ten services at 2 80.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

PELGIA LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Stanley Larsen, Pastor = Sunday
First Family Worship Service,
$50 am: Second Family Worship
Service. 10:30 am; Family Study
Period follows each service. Mon
day: Boy Scouts, z pm. Tuesday: !:
Brotherhood, pm. Wednesday:
Luther League choir rehearsal,
z pm.; Mid-Week lenten service,
7:30 pm. Thursday: Luther League,
8 pm. Saturday: First Confirma-
tion Glass. 8.45 am; Second Con-
firmation Glass, 10:15 am; Jr
choir rehearsal. HIS am; Sr. choir
rehearsal. $50 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH LENTEN SERVICES
at $50 am. During Lent: Every
Thursday at 7:30 pm. beginning
March z; Palm Sunday at pm,
evening prayer and presentation
of palms; Maundy Thursday at 8
am. Holy Communion; Good Fri
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

day at 1900, Litany and sermon
Usual Sunday services at pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

LONSDALE. Methodist Church.
Wilbur Whanger, Pastor - Sun
day: Sunday school. GAS am;
Morning Worship IL am; Senior
MYF pm; Junior Hi MYF $50.
THE CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH, Sidney, Mon
tana. Pastor. II. B. Leastman-Sun-
day: Family Sunday school at 10
am: Family worship service at
II am; AFY services at 6:30 pm;
EvangeHstic Service at 7:30 pm
Monday: Boys Brigade at z pm.
Thursday: Bible study and Prayer
at 7:30 pm. Friday: Boys Stockade
at pm.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner
of Main and 4th Ave. Sc, Arnold
M. Friez. Pastor-Sunday: Sunday
school at 9:45; Worship service at
IL; Evening gospel service at 7:30
pm. Thursday: Prayer meeting and
bible study at z: 80 pm. Choir prac-
tice after the service.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

BRORSON AND ST. PETERS. Her.
bert KnutSon, Pastor Sunday
Bronson: Worship service, Ii 80;
Sunday school, 1920.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH. Leo H. Buechler, Minis
ter-Thursday-7: 100, Senior Choir
hehearSal under the Direction of
Mrs. John Walburn; 800, Bible
Study Saturday, 100, Junior choir.
Sunday--9:45. Church School; ll:00
Morning Worship.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Savage, Montana, Leo H. Buech-
Ter, Mlnister-Sunday- Nor
ming worship; 10:15. Church school;
Wednesday, 100, Pilgrim Fellow
ship; 800, Senior choir rehearsal.
EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH. Rev. Arthur M. Hoffman,
PaStOr-Sunday- am. Sunday
school for all ages; IL am.
Worship service; 2:30 pm, prayer
meeting; pm, Ebenezer Pilgrim
Fellowship. Thursday-7:30 pm,
Junior and adult choir rehearsal.
SaturdaY-9:3 80 am. Catechism In
Struction.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Peoples Congregational Church
Trinity Lutheran Church

Every Wednesday, 73O pm. General Lenten topic:
''The Seven Last Words"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
HOME FOR
M BR ELIAS

Here is golden elegance for
the UestibuIe an imported
Italian umbrella stand.
II Sloane & Mayer for $35.
, 1963-04-19
and v. !. 49,.

und v. |.
company had been granted
similar increases as a result
of action taken at the Feb
ruary Board Of Directors
meeting Of o
Mr.. Cramer stated he be-
lieved that all of the various
increases effectuated since
his assuming the presiden-
cy of the company now put
the Virgin Islands Corpor-
ration employees on a par
with or above other wage
earners on the islands.