davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15
{O,,i&e 2ot 9ke4e -
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ment.
Mail coupon for information about
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Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15
HOWDY FOLKS,

HOWDY FOLKS,
This is little late, but Happy New
Year! Did you get everything done in
SIS that you had planned? I didn't and
I guess I'm about average.
What does that mean? Well, maybe
if we get our plans developed sooner
we will do better in Sc. That pasture
you planned to rest in SIS or that irriga-
ton dam you didn't build-better move
them up as must jobs this year.
Many of these jobs you do alone, but
with some you might want some help.
It's available for the asking. First off,
your local Soil Conservation District
will help you develop a conservation
plan for your farm or ranch This will
give you an inventory of your soils and
a plan for developing your soil and
water resources.
What next? The Soil Conservation
Service, through your District, will fur
| niSh technical assistance in applying
conservation practices. This includes
all phases of conservation-engine
range, crops and soils, forestry, etc.
You now have plan and the tech
nical help. How about financial assist
ance? You are not the only one that
benefits from good conservation prac-
tees. The entire nation does and be-
cause of this our government shares in
the cost. By signing up with your local
Agricultural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton office before doing the work, you
will be reimbursed for part of the cost.
This isn't the only financial assistance
that is available to you. The Farmers
Home Administration can make long
term loans at low interest rate to
you or group of people for the con-
struction or installation of conservation
practices. Just the thing for that irriga-
ton development you've been planning.
Also, you can deduct the cost for con
servation work on your federal income
tax. That helps, too. Just one caution
believe there's an upper limit of one
fourth of your gross income. Consult
your tax expert on this.
See what I mean about getting started
on your plans for Sc? You have the
help if you want to get that conserva
ton work done this year, but don't wal
until hunting season before you start
for one, will be gone.
Conservingly yours,
CONSERVATION CHARLEY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15
PILES : CONSTIPATION
New Expondina pILAToR

New Expanding DILAToR
Provides the OLD PROVEN TREATMENT in
a New EASY WAY Gives NATURE Chance.
Prices Post Paid Type for Piles $500
Type for Constipation SIS Pamphlet Included
Money back if you want it.
HoYT PRODUCTS co.
Occur dAlene, Idaho
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15
Sy1,| /: MOI

Jan. 15-Final date for filing estimate
of 1855 income taxes.
Jan. 31-Final date for approving loans
and purchase agreements for eligible
1855 crops.
Jan. 31-Seventh Annual Montana Farm
Institute, Billings.
Jan. 81 Final date for payment by
employers of social security tax on
employees to whom they paid 500 or
more cash wages in 1855. Returns
must be filed on Form 943.
Feb. 2-4-Annual Milk River Seed Show,
Harlem.
Feb. 3-FinaI date for application for
sugar beet acreage shares.
Feb. 15-F'ina1 date for filing and pay
ing 1855 income taxes and self-em-
ployed social security taxes for 1855
if estimate was not filed Jan. Is.
Feb. 22-24-Montana State Seed and
Potato Show, Kalispell.
March 10-17-Montana Winter Fair,
BoZeman.
March 28-31-Second Annual Northern
Plains Spring Exposition, Glendive.
May 1922 Montana Stockgrowers Con-
vention, Billings.
inexperienced cattle feeders who go
to stockyards to buy cattle without help
are playing the other mans game.
Commission paid to a buyer working
for you will likely be money well spent.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15
Weather Summary

Mean Temperature and Total PrecipitatioB
Month of November, 1855
United States Department of Commerce
Weather Bureau Office, Helena, Montana
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

health problem, the liturgy and
similar topics.
The farmer today represents
only 13 per cent of the nations
total population, Koch said. His
topic was THE Economic AS
peet Of the Catholic Rural Life
Philosophy" Commenting on
il, the editor said:
"After looking at this problem
from all the angles I am thor
oughly convinced that the econ
omists will never come up with
the answer. For the roots of NAL
adjustments we are witnessing lie
much deeper than the market
place. They involve ultimates.
They are religious problems"
Koch said there was a time
when the farmer "keyed his work
to the conserving rhythm OF ma
ture" but that today with labor
saving devices and efficient
methods he has "less leisure than
ever, fewer hours to visit with
family and friends" He said
there was a time when the farm
er could take few days off from
his agricultural chores, but today
unless he has some "sideline to
bring in the dollar during the off
season, he's going to have a
rough time meeting the payments
on the forage chopper, the barn
cleaner and the silo unloader.
"The virus of materiaIism,
which has attacked rural and ur-
ban dweller alike" is the COM
mon enemy in today's society,
Mr.. Koch said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
Seven Priests
Taken By Reds
At POZnan Riots

BERLIN-(NCl-Seven. of the
20 priests who were reported ar
rested in the Poznan rebellion
have been confined by the Red
regime to undisclosed prisons in
Poland, ii was learned here.
The priests, it was reported,
were arrested by Red police aft
er they had attended the conse-
Grafton of the Poznan cathedral.
The information here stated that
all of the priests were held over
night in a police station, that
seven were later deported to
prisons outside Poznan, and that
the other IS were released.
The priests were reportedly
charged with taking part in the
Foznan workers revolt for more
food.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
World Needs
Franciscan View

VATICAN CITY-NC) - The
world stands in need of the Fran
ciscan spirit and the Franciscan
view of life, His Holiness Pope
Plus XII told more than 10000
Italian members of the Third Or
der of st. Francis.
The tertiaries were received by
the Pope during their national
CT vention in Rome.
After the foundation of the
Third Order, which had been i'm
bued with the spirit anc doctrine
of st. Francis, the tertiaries en-
tered world filled with battles
aid revenges, the Holy Father
sd. They worked cautiously but
doggedly, for the humble classes.
"They worked" he said, ito
diminish wherever possible the
damaging effects of heresies,
practicing and preaching abso-
Lutte loyalty to the Church and
her visible head. By their exam
pie of complete self-denial in
riches, vanities and honors, they
checked the spread of injustice,
oppression and robbery. Every
time the Church called her sons
to cooperate IN a reform, the ter
tiaries we're always ready to lend
their support in the common in
terest."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
Florence Mayor
Is Moving Spirit

FLORENCE, Italy (NC) The
Fifth international Congress for
Peace and Christian Civilization
which has just ended here has as
its founder and moving spirit
Florence's ascetic mayor, Giorgio
La Pira.
Both the congress and the man
bear watching by the Catholic
world. Both have based their ac-
tivities upon strict Christian
principles, and both, significantly
in these times, have commanded
the attention and respect of the
world.
The story of Mayor La Pira's
life and his success are as full
of seeming contradictions and
surprises as the philosophy upon
which he has based his career.
For example, in the recent Ital-
ian elections he was chosen over
his opponent, a former commun-
ist mayor, in a city which has
a strong communist vote. Among
the reasons given for victory is
that because of his complete hon
esty and his consuming desire
for social justice, he is loved
by Catholics and communists
alike.
Giorgio La Pira was born in
Pozzallo in the Province of Ra-
gusa in Sicily on January 10,
1904. However, there is prob
ably no Florentine who is more
fond of his city than this trans
planted Silican who has lived
there for 80 of his SO years. "Aft-
er Florence" he often says,
there is only heaven"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

we're installed recently in ST.
Mary grade school.
The officers are: Bernard Pal
kovacs Jr., Grand knight; Martin
Flanagan, deputy grand knight;
Walter Bradshaw, chancellor;
Robert Summers, advocate; H. E.
Hunter, treasurer; Joseph Ander-
son, recorder; Joseph Evans, lee
turer; James Lynch, warden; Lor-
en- Posey, inside guard; Albert
Waite, outside guard; and Albert
Heckinger, trustee.
District deputy Ralph Martin,
assisted by warden Donald Kel-
tenbach, conducted the ceremony.
Grand Knight Thomas O'Brien.
Santa Maria Council, has appoint
ed the following men to head the
Hilltop councils 1867 commit
tees: General program, Carl Van
Horn, Catholic Activity, Cal Kri-
er, Fraternal Activity, Frank
Shea, Council Activity, Jack Nc
Andrews, Membership and Insur-
ance, Joseph Refs, Publicity, Ted
Sayer, Youth, Charles Eckle, and
Knight Life editor, Pat Martin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
.Msgr. Marx
Named Bishop
Auxiliary

WASHINGTON NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has named
Msgr. Adolph Marx, Chancellor
of the Diocese of Corpus Christi,
Texas, to be Titular Bishop of Cit
rus and Auxiliary to Bishop Mar
iano S. Garriga of Corpus Christi.
The appointment was announc-
ed here today by His ExcelIency
Archbishop Amleto Giovanni CT
cognani, Apostolic Delegate to
the United States.
Bishop-elect Marx was born in
Cologne, Germany, February 18,
1915, the son of Peter and Eliza
beth (0lck) Marx, both of whom
now reside in Cologne-Rath. He
made his college and seminary
studies at st. Mary's University,
La Porte, Texas, and was ordain-
ed on May 2, 1910, in st. Patrick
tnow Corpus Christi) Cathedral,
Corpus Christi, by the late Bish-
op Emmanuel B. Ledvina. He
made graduate studies in Canon
Law at the Catholic University of
America, here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
English Minister
Writes History

NEW YORK-NC)--An AngIic-
an minister has written history
of the famed English shrine of
Our Lady of Walsingham which
was a center of great devotion
until Henry VIII dissolved it in
1888.
The Rev. J. C. Dickinson, fell
low and chaplain of Pembroke
College, Cambridge University,
is author of the volume called
"The Shrine of Our Lady of Wal
singham. The book is published
by the Cambridge University
Press here.
The Rev. Mr.. Dickinson said
that the shrine was probably
built about the year 1130 by Rich
else of Fervaques. Some 25 years
later the Augustinian canons built
a priory at the shrine and re-
manned in charge of the shrine
until its dissolution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
5l
Requiescant

You are asked to pray for the
repose Of the souls of the follow.
ing and the others who have died
IL the Diocese during the past
week.
HAMMERSTEIN, Mrs. Virginia,
66, July IL, Holy Cross church,
Columbus.
ROAM, Thomas E., u, July 10,
Immaculate Conception church,
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
KRIER, Henry, II, July 5, st.
Mary Magdalene church, Colum-
bus.
DALEY, Frank, SO, July IL, st.
Elizabeth church, Roswell. st.
Elizabeth cemetery.
REAGAN, Thomas, 80, former
ly of Newark, July Z, st. Patrick
church, Lagro, Ind.
MIKULA, John, 72, July 8, ST.
Edward church, Granville. st.
Joseph cemetery, Columbus.
MURTAUGH, John, 81, July 8,
st. Vincent de Paul church, Mt.
Vernon. Calvary cemetery.
MASSLOW, Thomas, SO, for
merly of Columbus, July z, st.
Mary church, Dayton.
FERRY, Mrs. Goldie, n, July
10, st. Aloysius church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
CARDOSI, Mrs. Angelina, 81,
July 10, st. Cecilia church, New
Rome.
VESSEL, Mrs. Ludwig, 68, Ju-
ly 10, St. Mary church, Lancas-
ter. st. Mary cemetery.
SIDES, Jesse, SIS, July 13, st.
Mary church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph cemetery.
O'NEILL, Mrs. Thomas, 81, Ju-
ly IL, Blessed Sacrament church,
Newark. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
CLARK, Sylvester, 70, July IL,
st. Mary church, Lancaster. st.
Patrick cemetery, junction City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

WoRTHINcToN - ST. Mi
ehaeI Church, tonight and TO-
morrow night, parish grounds,
Selhy Boulevard and NJ. High
ST. Claude Wolf, chairman, and
Edgar Ames, eo-ehairnsn, have
appointed the following COM
miftee chairmen to assist them.
Pony Track, Donald Holland;
Dolls and Animals, Mrs. Bur-
ton Mock; Fish Pond, Mrs. Neil
Hinterschied; Children's Booth,
Charles Coghlan; Cake Walk,
Mrs. Ralph E. Cody and Mrs.
j. Paul Cody.
Hams and Groceries, John F.
Willie; Gift Booth, Mrs. John
Lambert; Parcel Post, Mrs. Ger
aid Coleman; Balloon Darts,
Joseph w. Rieger; Cane Game,
Arthur Levy; Striker Game,
Joseph Roback.
Cars, Ralph E. Cody, James
Boylan and Casey Fredericks;
Penny Pitch, Clement Amorose,
Jr. Milk Bottle Game, David
Reaver. Other Games, Burton
Mock, Mrs. Edward Roche, Paul
-Cotter, Anthony Fracasso, Cor
nelius J. Tracy and Robert
Hughes.
Lunch Stand, Mrs. John
Baascb; Soft Drinks, Terrence
Mcnamara; Ice Cream, Miss
Catherine Roche and Miss Ce-
ella DeCenzo.
Treasurer, Omar Fenstermak-
er; Electricity, James Roback;
Parking, Joseph Rigby and
Paul Pusecker; Booth Construc-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
Paul Lynch
Named State
&c Official

Henry j. Kondrat, State Dep
uty of the Ohio State Council X
of C announced this week that
Paul Lynch, st. Mary, Groveport,
will be the new Administrative
Assistant" for the Knights of
Columbus in Ohio.
Mr.. Lynch is member of K
of C Council 400 in Columbus,
served as District Deputy in 1853
to 1855, organized Assumption
Council No. 1927, Marian Coun-
Gil 1864, and Rosary Council 4180,
all in Columbus.
Mr.. Lynch is well known for
his activities in many affairs of
the City of Columbus. He is a
Treasurer of the Sierra Club of
Columbus, a member of the
Board of the Catholic Mems
Luncheon Club, and also the Di-
ocesan Guidance Clinic.
The new officer is President
of the Ohio Deputy Registrars
Association.
A graduate of the Catholic I'm.
iversity of America, Washington,
DC, he has done post graduate
work at Loyola University in Chi
cago, and at Notre Dame Univer-
sity. He received the Master of
Arts degree in Social Admins
tration from Ohio State Univer-
sity in 1850.
He resides with his wife, Joyce,
and daughter, Mary Ann, at 1916
Schwartz Rd.
In his new duties as Admins
trative assistant, Lynch will work
at the direction of the State Dep
uty in the promotion of the State
Council program as well as aid
ing and assisting officers of new
councils that are formed within
this jurisdiction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
Bishop Says
Prisoners Had
sFoggy Ideas
On America

SEOUL, Korea-NC) - Bishop
Thomas Quinlan, Regent of the
Apostolic Delegation to Korea,
said that many POWs who went
over to the communist side had
only "foggy idea" of the prin-
ciples for which the us. stands,
The Bishop spoke at the front
to more than 1000 officers and
enlisted men of the 7th and oath
u. S. army divisions. He urged
the troops to have clear under
standing Of what they are fight
ing for and what they are de-
Tending.
Bishop Quinlan was scheduled
to address u. S. military per-
sonnel in the Seoul and Ichon. His
eight-day lecture tour on the i'm
portance of the soldiers new
''code of conduct" is being made
at the request of us. Army au-
thorities in Korea.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

In 1910, there were 11-million
persons employed in farming in
the United States, but the num-
ber has dwindled to 8,500,000
now and they "are growing few
er every day." Charles H. Koch,
associate editor of Farm Quarter
1y magazine and a member of
Queen of Peace parish in Mill
vile, Ohio, told the regional
meeting for priests here.
Bishop George ]. Rehring of
Toledo and Bishop William 7.
Mulloy of Covington, former
president of the National Catho-
lie Rural Life Conference, took
part in the sessions which were
arranged by Father Joseph V. Ur-
balm of Loveland, Ohio, NCRLC
regional director. There were dis
cussions on rural life philosophy,
sociology, co-operatives. the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

CHICAGo-NC)-CIem Lane
SO, city editor of the Chicago
Daily News, was reported improv-
ing but still in critical condition
in st. Francis Hospital in nearby
Evanston. Mr.. Lane was stricken
with a heart attack at his home.
He has been a frequent speaker
at Catholic meetings and has
written extensively for Catholic
publications.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
ZdnesUiUe Man
To Head EIks

Mr.. Fred L. Bohn, st. Nicholas
parish, GAINESVILLE, was elected
grand exalted ruler at the ninety
second convention of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of EIks
this past week in Chicago.
Mr.. Bohn, active in many civic
and religious activities, is a for
mer editor of the ZaneSUiILe Sig
nal and now part owner of a
plumbing and heating supply firm
there.
He defeated Cyril A. Kremser,
Cleveland, in the first contested
election for the Elks top position
in 20 years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

PARIS-NC)-Some 5000 choir
boys from 18 countries ended the
sixth congress of the Internation-
al Federation of Little Singers
with a concert attended by Pres
ident Rene Coty of France and His
Eminence Maurice Cardinal Fell
tin, Archbishop of Paris.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
State &c Sets Youth Goal

The Ohio State Council X of
C announced this week that their
goal for Youth Work will ex-
coed 100000.
Henry J. Kondrat, State Dep
ruty, announced that the cam
paign this year would be the
largest in the society's history.
One hundred ninety-one councils
comprising 10000 members in
Ohio, will participate in the X
of C Youth campaign.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

We must go forward and pre-
serve in peace what we won in
war :. The problem basically is
theological. - General Douglas
Macarthur, speaking aboard the
U.S.S. Missouri in Tokyo bay at
the close of World War ii.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

tion, Charles Lewis; and Pub
licity, E. M. Landry.
There is plenty of free park
ing space available and the
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
Priest Declares
Dwindling Farmer is
Serious Problem

CAREY, Ohio = NCl - Although everything seems
to be the upswng in the field of agriculture the farmer
himself seems to be the way out" farm expert told
threeday institute rural life and problems here
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
K. of C.. Notes

DELAWARE - Grand Knight George Heneman. fin.
ancal secretary Charles ]. Cooney warden Neil Laferv
and Edward RuSch represented the Delaware Knights of
Columbus at the state officers meeting in Columbus recently
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

SAN MARGHERITA-St Margaret of Cortona tonight
and tomorrow evening School Grounds Trabue Road West
of Mckinley Ave- Booths games refreshments pony rides,
and fire works both nights Starts each night at $50
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

AT the annual election held re-
Gently, the following were ap-
pointed for the coming year. Be-
sides those named above, they
are: Anthony Dinovo, deputy
grand knight; John Frentos, sec
retary; Henry Wolf, advocate;
Gerald Hupp, chancellor; Glenn
Grigsby, recorder; Jim Cirvello,
inside guard; Charles Middleton,
outside guard; Father William C.
0'Brian, chaplain; and Leo Ma
loney, Russ Rehack and Ed Rein
hard, trustee.
NEWARK - Retiring Grand
Knight Michael Massaro was
honored al q recent meeting of
council 721. Masssro welcomed
the newly elected Grand
Knight. Charles PeiIerife.
Officers Charles PeIIerits,
Jack Bringardner, Herman
Wssnement, Richard Alden and
district director Robert voseI-
meier attended the state meet.
ing in Columbus.
CHILLICOTHE - Newly elect
ed officers of Flaget Council 1911
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

Read The Time. Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

CHILLCOTHE - Newly elect
ed officers of Flaget Council 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
BY RUTH DEAN

The rivalry which has placed
the armed services in the spot
light since last week end
seemed to be reflected in the
number of parties given last
night for and by the top brass
of the three service branches.
Last nights party docket
posed an amusing coincidence.
The heads of the various serv-
ice branches were either play
ing host or honor guest at
parties-planned we'll in adj
vance of last week end, of
course-given by representa-
tives of their own service.
The only exceptions seemed
to be Army Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor, whose
dinner for 16 included two am
bassadors and their wives, an
admiral and an Air Force
general; and the chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
Mrs. Arthur w. Radford, whose
guest list was completely nom
service. The Radfords enter
tanned New York banker Hor-
ace c. Flanagan and Mrs.
Flanagan.
Al FreScO Fete
The Chief of Naval Opera
tons and Mrs. Burke, were
the guests of honor at a din
ner given by Assistant Ma
rine Corps Commandment and
Mrs. Vernon Mcgee. Air
Force Secretary and Mrs.
Donald Quarles and Air Force
Chief of Staff and Mrs. Nathan
Twinning. were honore d at
an al fresco fete given by
Air Force 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
c. P. Cabell.
Guests attending the in
formal supper given by the
Cabells were in for an unex-
pected treat-a Texas-Mexi-
can buffet turned out person.
ally by the hostess, whose
cooking proves with South
of the Border food is well
known.
For the guests, most of
whom were old Air Force
friends, the delectable buffet
brought back memories of
tours of duty in San Antonio.
Starting out with fritoS
dipped in guacamole as a
drink appetizer, they pro-
crossed to chile con carne, en-.
chiladas. frijoleS refritos
Mexican beans which have
been fried twice. and served
with a try at your own risk"
hot pepper sauce.
Cool, refreshing pineapple
slices for dessert and dulce
Mexican pralines) with cof-
fee completed the memorable
meal.
A strolling accordioniSt pro-
vided another touch of au-
thentic San Antonio atmos-
phere.
Among those accepting the
Cabell's invitation were sew
eral Air Force generals who
will be leaving soon for as
SignmentS elsewhere,