davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

formation or take part in any sc-
tion which might be harmful to
my comrades These are all
statements of sge-oId military
tradition.
When it came to question Of
what American servicemen might
tell their captors under press
ure, some advocated a Spartan"
rule and others advocated 'let
them sign any documents the
communists want" The Com
mittee chose middle ground,
and wrote into the Code the
following which is new in mill
tary practice: Il will eyade an
swering further questions to the
utmost of my ability. ] will make
no oral or written statements
disloyal to my country and its
allies or harmful to their cause" "
This, it was felt, offered hope
for the man driven beyond en-
durance. 1t is true the language
is indefinite. What is the "ut-
most of my ability" Will this
differ with the individual per-
sons? What statements and ac-
tiom will not be condoned under
any circumstance? And yet, it
was further felt, had the Com
mittee attempted to pinpoint
these standards, ii might have
extended an invitation to prison
ers to surrender just across the
indicated lines.
There is no question that a
Code of this sort, however fair,
requires moral fibre on the part
of the individual to make it
work. We have the Code. Let
hope we get the fibre.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

WASHINGTON-From still an
other source has come testimony
that American youth can stand
more moral training in its edu-
cation.
The U. S. Department of De-
fense, seeking to keep to min
imum in any possible future war
the number of American mill
tary personnel who cooperate
with the enemy when they are
taken prisoners, has found that
American youngsters need bet
ter education and a Code of
Conduct.
The Department has found
that a young man must have
something, moral character
and basic beliefs instilled
in home and classroom" long be-
fore he enters military service.
The committee that made the
study for the Department would
provide this by working out
means of coordination with civil
educational institutions, church
and other patriotic organiza-
tions to provide better under
standing of American ideals"
The second phase of the ap-
proach has already been taken
care of with the drawing up of
the Code of Conduct.
This was no hit or miss af'
fair. The Defense Departments
Committee on Prisoners of War
began with the realization that
there were once prescribed limi-
tations as TO what captors could
do o influence prisoners of war,
but that these rules have been
I .rown out of the window by
new brutality that has come to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

realistic.
The scenario, II only because
of its brevity, oversimpllfied
the tangled complexities of the
New York waterfront - so of
ten characterized as jungle
and tended to oyerdramatlze the
leading characters almost TO the
point of caricature. In some
respects the scenario is more ex-
citing than the novel, but as
Schulherg explains in the lead
article in the September 3 is
sue of The Saturday ReViesD, sit
pays price for this excite
ment." The price it pays is a
lack of social and historical per-
Spective.
Time TO Think and Wander
The novel, on the other hand,
"haS time TO think and wander"
with the result that the water
front jungle and its principal in
habitants the so-called good
guys as we'll as the bad guys
are seen in better focus. The
novel, in brief, is much more
true TO life, particularly in its
ending.
The movie ended very dra-
matically, if not Historically.
with Terry Malloy almost single
handedly defeating the entrench-
ed forces of corrupt unionism in
a bloody slugfest, more or less
typical of Hollywood but more
or less untypical of real hfe. In
the novel, Terry is quietly mur-
dered. as he would have been in
real life. And the story ends
with the waterfront problem still
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Inquiry Corner
Father Hedley-

and imperfections which tend
Cor for mortal sins, actually
Separately to separate us from
Him. We accept death, and the
time and place of it, as mani
festation of the will of God; the
fatalist considers it the work of
blind fate.
@. Is it permissible 10 pray
for q sudden death rather than
lingering illness?
A. In the litany of the saints
we pray to be delivered from
sudden and unprovided death. If
we pray for a sudden death in
the sense of one that is free of
the suffering and inconvenience
TO oneself and others that at
tends a lingering illness that
could be acceptable to God. We
should never underestimate the
Importance of the Last Sacra-
ments, however, and for a Ca
tholic dying without the benefit
of the Sacraments of Penance,
H oily Eucharist and Extreme
Unction is always something of
a tragedy. Often people who suf-
fer from lingering illness that
leads to d e [ h overlook the
power for Christian perfection
in such trial. The sick person
and those who care for him can
gain great graces by bearing
eheerfully and patiently the
difficulties attendant on that
trying situation. In any case we
should always pray: Not my
will but Thine be done"
Q. Is there a st. Quentin!
A. st. Quentin was the son OF
a Roman senator; he was put to
death for his faith about 286
A. ID. in Amiens, having come
from Rome with st. Lucian to
evangelize the district. He was
imprisoned in a dungeon, tor
tured and finally beheaded. His
feast day is October 31st.
Q. II person alOdkeS to real.
ize that he has been hd9ino an
impure dream and then falls
asleep again t0itk the desire to
haze the dream continue is 1T
DenidI or mortal sin?
A. Such a decision should be
made with the advice of the con.
fessor in Confession. Many Cath
olicS suffer unnecessary fear of
mortal sin, however, in regard
to imaginings and thoughts which
are not voluntary or fully. delib-
crate. Especially when we are
partially asleep we may give but
partial consent to impure desires
or impulses We, should avoid
too much consideration OF such
problems and simply and hon
estly submit them to the con
fessor, mentioning the doubt as
to our full consent. For a mortal
sin there must be serious matter,
sufficient deliberation and full
consent of the will, and the third
is the most difficult to determine
in particular instances.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F. Healey, Inquiry Corner.
The Catholic Times, Box S36,
Columbus (16) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

Q. Granted that Catholics hare
the RIGHT TO private schools
tootttd it not be better If zoe
made 0arseloes a part OF the
American public school system,
rather than iSolating our chill
dren?
A. The first American schools
were religious schools. For over
two hundred years the colonial
schools were church schools and
many OF them especially in the
French and Spanish settlements)
were Catholic. The modern Sys-
tenn of unsupported public
schools. dates from about 1850.
Catholic schools are not private
in the -sence of exclusive and iSo-
lated; Catholic children have
ample opportunity to become
well-informed and weIl-adjusted
members of the community. as
they have proved in peace and
war throughout our history. AS
the Bishops of the United States
stated in 1919 Catholics feel it
is a duty to supply this form of
Christian education: They real
ize the omission of religious in
struction is a defect in education
and also a detriment to relig-
ion." Conformity and uniformity
are not necessary in democracy
and a giant state-school system
to which everybody would have
to-belong would soon destroy all
our American freedoms. Competi-
ton, if we might so describe it,
is healthy thing for both school
systems
Q. Is there q So. Dorothy? If
so, 1ehdt kind Of person t0dS
she?
A. There are several saints of
that name. One of the most
famous, patron saint of Prussia,
was a contemporary of St Brid-
get of Sweden and st. Gather
inc of Siena and, like them, was
blessed with ecstasies and Wis
ions. She was born into family
of nine children near Marien-
burg and she married a work
ingman of Danzig. They had
nine childer, and after her hus-
bund's death she entered cell
attac e d to the cathedral of
Marienwerder, where she died
in 1894 1t was there that she
had visions and received the
revelations which were made to
her. Her feast day is October
30th.
Q. Is it true that you die tohen
'yotT number is up?
A. No. The expression is fa-
talistic. 1t is true to say that
God in His providence knows
and provides opportunity for
salvation at the time of each
mans death. The fatalist and
the Christian are both inclined
toward resignation in the face
of death, but there is a great
difference in attitude. We be-
lieye that God, our loving Fa-
ther, the all-powerful and all
knowing Creator and Master of
the universe is with us at that
hour and therefore there is mo-
thing TO fear but our own sins
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
The Ballerina SAYS MOI

Over in England there is real story Of heroic
devotion to belief and principle II is the kind of
loyalty that has made the Church endure through
centuries Of trial II is the kind Of devotion that
enables nations and peoples TO endure when evil
forces would destroy II is the kind of heroism
which made Patrick Henry cry out Give me
liberty or give me DEATH
II seems that rising young ballerins has
placed her religion above marriage TO member
III The English nobility She has said No" with
every indication Of making II stick to Young Lord
Carnegie who would like to marry her al Protest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

is written from
a typically Ar
alb, desert cap
ital, where the
guide b o o ks
tell one there
is absolut e / y
nothing to do
or TO see.
] find there
is a great deal
to see not
perhaps in the
w ay of spec
tacies or plac-
es. but til Q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

a full-le n & I h
novel entitled,
w a { er I rorlt
{ r a n d o m
House, $3.95),
r h e novel is
five times as
long as the see
mario and for
that RI e a S o n,
among others,
m u C h m or e
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
MONSiGNOR HIGGINS

Reversing the usual formula,
Budd Schulberg has expanded
the scenario of his prize-winning
movie "On the Waterfront" into
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
RICHARD PATTEE

Amman After a week in
Beirut, | took the Arab Airlines
plane for Amman in the Hashe-
mite Kingdom of Jordan. This
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

ant wedding ceremony and with promise to bring
up the children in the Catholic religion Il would
rather see my children Catholics than dukes or
earls,' she said.
The ballerina is herself convert to Catholicism.
She entered the Church at the age of 16 seven
years ago. Her faith much to her, and
she realizes its worth to any children that she might
have, that nothing will be permitted to rob her
of it.
But the position of Lord Carnegie goes back
to King George III 200 years ago. The Royal Mar
riage Act imposed by that king insists that British
royalty and their entourage marry Protestants.
Those who come under this Act must obtain the
soyereign's personal assent to their marriage up
to the age of 25 and thereafter that of parliament
II must be remembered that there is State Religion
in England and that the head of the country,
Queen Elizabeth is also the head of the Church.
Nevertheless, the young Lord Carnegie, and
all the rest of u.s. cannot help but admire the posi-
ton taken by the young dance artist Mary Drage.
Catholicism is the most important thing in my
life" she said. at is everything l believe in All
my happiness stems from it."
And who will say that she will not have hap
piness of soul for her courageous decision?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

Perseverance is more prevailing than violence;
and many things that cannot be overcome when
they are together yield themselves up when taken
little by little. Plutareh first century ADJ
Life of SertoriaS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

Ii is the mind that makes the man. and our
vigor is in our immortal soul--Ovid (43 BC.-18 ADJ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

Imitation is the sincerest fIattery.-C G. Cotton
1780-1332(
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

Why should the devil have all the good tunes?-
Rowland Hill 17441833
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

True repentance never comes too late.--FuIaent-
ius t5th-6th century ADJ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

The author of these versions of The Prayer for
Peace admits their defects He is not satisfied with
them although he holds that they are, in each
case a notable improvement upon the com
mon and approved translatons He is determined
to 60 on with his work; perhaps he will turn out
forty versions instead of four But he hopes at
last 10 strike one that will roll with the proper
rhythm and express all The points nl the Latin
original with fidelity and grace
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

of the said named defendants be de-
ceased. the unknown heirs at law
and/or deviSeeS of each and any of
said deceased defendants; and all other
persons. unknown, claiming or who
might claim any right, title estate, or
interest in, or lien or encumbrance
upon, the real property described in
the complaint, or any thereof, adverse
to plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim be pres
ent or contingent, including any claim
or possible claim of dover, inchoate or
accrued,
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS, AND
TO ALL OTHER PERSONS. UN-
KNOWN, GREETING:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
in this action which is filed in the
office Of the Clerk of Court, a copy
of which is herewith served upon you,
and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof pon the plaintiffs at
torneys within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive Of
the day of service, and in case of
your failure to appear or answer.
judgment will be taken against YOU
by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
The foregoing and above entitled
action is brought for the purpose of
obtaining a judgment of court quiet
ing title in the plaintiff as against
each n all of the defendants, which
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

were recent visitors Of friends and
relatives on the Retail Table and
Bloomfield communities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Loewen of
Sioux Falls, S. D., announces the
engagement of their daughter,
Helen Marie to Donald Warken-
THEN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Warkenthien, Willow Lake, S. D.
No wedding date has been set.
The Loewen family formerly lived
in the Richey community.
M/Sgt. Herb Johnson, who has
been stationed at Pine Castle ALB
at Orlando, Florida, has been
transferred to Barksdale AFB in
Louisiana. Mrs. Johnson, the form
er Kay McConnen and children
will join her husband later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Petersen
of Billings came Tuesday for a
few days visit with friends in
Richey. They were accompanied to
Glendive by Mr. and Mrs. He'd
Icy RODlIlSOu wiz AAoQ SDGllL Liz
past eight months in Billings. Also
Mrs. A. E. Nelson, who had been
in Billings for a medical check up.
The Robinsons will spend the
summer in their little home south
of Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair and
Donald Blair returned Saturday
from Billings where they had at
tended the funeral for little James
Arden Blair, the 27-day old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Blair OF
Edgar.
The regular meeting of the Luz
theran ladies' aid was held Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. James
Golfer leading devotions. After the
usual business meeting lunch was
served by Mrs. M. A. Schmidt.
Mrs. Alfred Vaira and son and
Mrs. Paul Vaira and two sons OF
the Andes community were Richey
callers Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

William Steffen, all attended the
wedding of Russell Culver and
Virginia Brayton at the American
Lutheran church at Baker Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Gloria Gidley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gidley, ar
rived Saturday from Libby, Mon
tana and will visit a few weeks
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and fami-
ly in the "North Country" area
where she formerly lived before
moving to Libby. She will also
visit relatives in Richey and Wolf
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ylinen
and 3 children of Kalispell were
visitors at the home of Mrs. Yin
ems parnets, the Rev. and Mrs.
H. c. Mecklenburg Saturday and
Sunday. They were enroute to
Minneapolis, MINI. Mrs. Mecklen-
burg accompanied the Ylinens to
Minneapolis.
The Daily Vacation Bible school
of the Methodist church will be
in session this week, June 6 to 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Petersen,
Mrs. A. E. Nelson and Mrs. G. A.
Johnson were luncheon guests at
the George Porter home Wednes-
day.
The Onward Home Project club
held its June meeting in the Lyle
Morey home with eleven members
and three visitors who answered
roll call with Gan Early Picture OF
Me-" The July meeting was dis
cussed and it was decided to have
a family picnic the evening of July
l at the Lewis Veverka home. The
lesson on Rheumatic Fever was
very well given by Mrs. Lyle
Morey, who also demonstrated
patching on her sewing machine.
Lunch was served after the meet
ing by Mrs. Lyle Morey.
MI. and Mrs. Garland Lockrem
and three girls of Park Rapids
Mimi, visited Mrs. Lockrem's
uncle and aunt, MI. and Mrs. Lars
Olson and family Thursday. From
here they went to Wolf Point tc
visit friends, and on to Circle tc
visit Mr.. Lockrem's parents.
Mrs. Perry Roys and two daugh-
tiers from Butte, are visiting Mrs
Roys' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N
Butterfield and her grandmother
Mrs. Josephine Butterfield.
A/1c Dick Drummond and wife
arrived in Richey from Presque
Isle, Maine for a 30 day leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Drummond. A/1c Drum
mond received his discharge from
the Air Force and has re-enlistec
and will be stationed with hi:
squadron at Presque Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loewen o.
1504-4th st. in Sioux Falls, S. D.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
NEW LOW ~ T.
NEW HIGH IN POWER

it is high. A luxuriously long silhouette. And
you can choose from four stunning models. The
brand-new four-door Sedan, the hardtop Coupe,
the Convertible, or the Sun Valley with trans
parent roof panel.
And there's horsepower to spare-l98 horse
power in this new sUPER-ToRQUE va engine.
Pickup and passing power is up as much as 300
over last years Mercury.
ONLY C GIVES YoU ALL THESE FEATURES
Dualexhausti is standard on the Montclair. There's
b~all-ioint front suspension, and a 4barrel vacuum
carburetor. Plus the widest choice of power
features in its field, including Multi-Luber. Push
a button on the dash and vital steering and sus-
pension points are automatically lubricatedD
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

The new MontcIoirs are the highest
styled, highest powered MercUrys
ever built. Only 58h inches high!
1913 horsepower with dual exhousts!
Ever notice what happens when folks get together
in the good old American custom of talking cars?
Sooner or later-they get around to the new
Mercury Montclair. And to a flock of superlatives
that haven't been heard in years about any car.
MERcURY's ToP OF THE M
This is a dream on wheels. $50 high-or should
we say lot02 A whole foot-and-a-half wider than
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
THE SIDNEY HERALD @P
Thursday. June 9. 1855 -

is specifically described as follows. to-
wit:
The Southeast Quarter Of the North
east Quarter (SE4NE14), the North
Half of the Southeast Quarter ny
SEQ and the East Half of the
Southwest Quarter (E1zSWH) OF
Section Thirty-four (34), Township
Twenty-Five (25) North Range Fiji
ty-five 1851, East of the Montana
Meridian. Montana, and Lots Three
and Four g & a. and the South
Half of the Southwest Quarter (S12-
SWA) of Section One ~ Town
ship Twenty-four (24) North, Range
Fifty-five (55), East of the Montana
Principal Meridian, Montana; SUBJ
ject to the terms of that certain
right of way deed to the County of
Richland, State of Montana, dated
September 80, 1916, filed January 5,
1913. and recorded in Book ALL.
page "a of the records of Richland
County, Montana.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS my hand and seal Of said
Court this goth day of May, 1855.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
BRATTTN AND HABEDANK
WAYNE K. CUMMING. Associate
Counsel
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
publish May 26, June 2, 9, 16)
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL
VNTTAn = T~-nrr-
LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on this
25th day of May, 1855, one GUY D.
SEVERSON, JR. and FRANK PAT
RICK MALTESE filed with the Mon
tana Liquor Control Board an appli-
cation for transfer of a retail LIQUOR
license from Leslie Robert Williams to
be used at the RANGER BAR, ITO
SOUTH CENTRAL, SIDNEY, MON
TANA and protests. if any there be,
against the issuance of such license
will be heard at the hour of 1000
o'clock A. M, on the 18th day of
June, 1865, at the office of the Mon
tana Liquor Control Board in Helena,
Montana.
Dated May IS, 1855.
Signed: J.. E. Manning,
Administrator.
Pub. May 26, June 2. 9, 16)
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

The United States Poll is a
weekly feature rendering a UNIQUE
public service to the state and
nation because this newspaper
pays for and publishes its find
lngs. This service is operated and
distributed by Princeton Research
Service.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

Majority opinion among ma
TONS voters is that Stevenson
will run again - more than 3
out of every 5 democrats want
him to run.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Now,s The TINE TO BUY

Right now-we've a good supply of Montclairs.
And right nowhere trading high. Come in for
a look-a trade-in figure on your old car-and a
demonstrations of the Mercury Montclair. You'll
never go back to any other kind of carl