davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

have an industrial building avail
able at all times to show pros
pective industry the community
is friendly.
He outlined the Albert Lea
plan from its inception in 1916
to the last payroll announced two
weeks ago. A question and an
swer session followed, then the
party went to see the buildings
erected by the Jobs agencies,
twin step-daughters of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Sidney is located in the CEN
ter of a $4,000 acre irrigation
project in eastern Montana and
ships $4,000 to 100000 lambs
a year to packer markets, in
addition to thousands of cattle.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Birthday Dance for De Bill Rafael American Legion Hall Saturday. Feb 49, pb&midS gvsbdL gmnans

when a reaction from pwenicillin
gave her most all the symptoms
of scarlet fever. We r mighty
glad it wasn't.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Have You Ever
Met A Cennii?
BY Dave Choate

I'll answer that question my
self. Yes, you have met a genii,
but the chances are that you
didn't know it. Oh, l don't mean
one of Those fabulous creatures
who sprang out of the ground
in a cloud of smoke when Alad-
din rubbed his magic lamp.
The kind of genii I'm speak
ing about is a person who can
make some of your fondest
wishes come true. Me, for ex-
ample. Did you know that l
am a genii and that | car make
a great many of your dreams
come true-even though l don't
own a magic lamp?
Yes, folks, it's true. Almost
| every day someone comes in
| here and does a lot of wishing.
| He will say, "Oh, if / could
only afford that beautiful dia-
mond ring for my wifel" Or it
be a woman who will say visit
fully I'D love to get that watch
for my son, but / haven't the
money"
Then is when l really become
a modern genii. / say, "Only
a couple of dollars is all you
need to get what you want.
Then you can pay the balance
in tiny monthly payments that
you will never miss"
In the last year l have trans
formed myself into a genii
countless times. And I'm always |
happy to do it. Why don't you
let me perform one of these
miracles for you? Your credit
is good for anything you want.
Do come in today. Let me help
you make someone very hap
Ply.
John Stockhil |
jewelers.
Phone 7so lis North Central
Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

week end guests at the Stubs
home.
Mrs. Bill Taylor gave the folks
in our parts a scare this week
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

Jr. the box of valentine candy.
Prizes were also given for high
and low for both men and women
IN all four games played. Con-
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

gratulations to the committee
who handled the series of parties
so efficiently.
Joan and John Bacon were
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
Bishop Hartley Cornerstone
lContinued from Pace d

tAOAittlluOu lAOtll dEC i
The new school will also have
a gymnasium, seating 1400, which
will be equipped with a stage,
locker, music. art and shop
rooms, an adjoining convent
which will house 30 nuns, and a
chapel seating los.
The exterior of the school will
consist of variegated brick, alum
inum window frames with glare
reducing. light diffusing glass.
The interior floors will be vinyl-
asbestos throughout except for
terrazzo in the lavatories.
Classroom walls will be point
ed light weight block masonry.
Corridors will be finished in glaz-
ed tile wainscote with acoustic
tile ceilings. Lobbys will be fin
ished in exposed brick with acous-
tic plaster ceilings. The main en-
trance lobby will feature a blue
green mosaic tile wall with a
large cast aluminium bas-relief of
Christ and the High School Chill
dren.
The main stairway of the aca-
demic wing will be of terrazzo,
and will be an extra large width
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
Vatican Daily

Continued from Page u
II is . paradox that mortifies
the nation, q contradiction that
denies its genius.
The reaction of the public au-
thorities," L'Osservatore added,
lis therefore fully justified and
their severity is in accord with a
true and proper defense OF the
life and prestige of the nation
In the sight of the Church
also violence and discrimina-
tom is a sin against nature.
Therefore, the State and Church
in the us. can be united for the
same basic motives"
The Vatican City daily conclud-
ed with an obvious reference to
the cross burnings of the Ku Klux
Klan, noting that the destruction
of a cross had been involved in
some of the acts of violence in
Clinton.
This act" D0sservatore stat
ed, contains an irresistible elo-
quence. In the destruction of the
cross they have also struck at
Him to whom the Cross belongs,
Who died for all and made all
equal on His altar of brotherhood,
unifying in His blood, which He
gave for all, the blood of all
men,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

with a center railing dividing up
and down travel. Walls will be of
brick masonry.
ST. James Chapel
The chapel, which will be ded-
ieated to st. James, the schools
patron, will seat rs for school use
plus transcept wing at the front
left, which will be used as the
sisters chapel. seating 80.
The Main Chapel walls will be
textured brickwork, with win
doWs of aluminium doubles glazed
church type with loaded Ca
thedral glass in soft tones.
The Chapel lobby will feature
cast aluminium statue of the
schools patron, st. James.
General contractor for the
new structure is the Knowlton
Company. Wuellner and Theado
have the mechanical contract and
the Electric Power Equipment
Co. is doing the electrical work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
NeiUark k. of C..
Maps Plans

NEWARK-Couneil 721 of the
Knights of Columbus mapped
plans for its youth campaign at a
recent meeting in the groups
headquarters. Edward Gorius.
deputy knight, announced that
the council will organize with
councils at GAINESVILLE, Lancaster
and New Lexington in state
vide drive to raise funds for Ca
tholic youth activities.
Father Thomas Bender, newly
assigned assistant pastor of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
was introduced TO the council by
Father Roland Torer, assistant
pastor al st. Francis de Sales
church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
Priest Voted
1857 Chaplain

LOS ANGELES - NC) = Fa-
ther Bernard w Gordon has been
elected new national chaplain of
the American Legion. He is a vet
eran of World War ii and Korea.
Father Gordon, superintend-
ent of Cathedral High School in
indianapolis, was elected by
the le3ionsires st their annual
convention here. AS national
chaplain he will coordinate the
Legion's Back To God" pro.
gram In its l7,20o posts.
The Legion's program is in
tended to promote family prayer,
church attendance and the re.
ligious training of the nation s
young people.
Father Gordon expressed great
respect for Americas fighting
men. Those who have seen the
':blood of their buddies crimson
foreign soil" are especially dedi-
Gated to preserving the nation,
he said.
THE Legion stands IS q sen.
tinel wsfehins over our ma.
tion," Father Gordon declared.
: mo group OF men and women
is more vnseIfishly dedicated
and eonseersfed TO Ameries and
the American way Of life than
the American Lesionnsires,"
the new national chaplain add
ed.
In his address to the conven-
tion, AFLCIO President George
Meany emphasized that material
prosperity is not "the be-all and
end-all of human aspirations. "
Man has a hunger of the spirit
''that cannot be satisfied by bread
alone" the labor leader said.
The AFLrCIO head gave a
warning that Russia's new look
was intended not to relax inter
national tensions but to hinder
the Vests efforts toward collec.
tive security. 1.-THE Red Bears
pressure is never as crushing as
when it embraces you," Mr.
Meany said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
Predicts Grades

CINCINNATI - Freshmen en-
tering Xavier University here
will be able to get reliable es-
innate of what their grades will
be in the first year of college,
it is promised by study com
pleted by DR.. Walter J. Clarke,
associate professor of education
DIR. Clarke employs a method
that combines high school aver
ages, achievement tests, and an
aptitude test whereby, he says, he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

Was f1iiStdhc.
The Catholic paper. which
had entire issues eonfisested
three times during the Peron
regime, had disputed some
statements made by Argentine
Minister Of Labor Raul Misone
which, II said. hit the rights OF
labor.
Mr.. Migone, a laissez-faire lib
eral, had questioned the social
gains made by the workers dur
ing the Peronist era and indicat-
ed that the country should re-
turn to a purer form of capital
ism. He charged also that the
wage increases, improved work
ing conditions and fringe bene-
fits inaugurated under Peron
were merely concessions given
by the dictator in order to en-
hance his own political position,
Antorehs had replied that
"most OF the benefits the work.
ers gained during the previous
government were the fruits OF
their own struggle" II said that
judgment Of such gains must
not be based on whether they
were made during "the era Of
PeFon." but rather on whether
they are Just in themselves"
Antorcha had added that the
late Gen. Eduardo Lonardi, who
became President of Argentina
when Peron was overthrown, and
Gen. Pedro Aramburu, who sue,
ceeded him, both promised not
only to maintain the gains made
by the workers, but to increase
them.
Through its promises - and
in many cases, acts-to improve
the lot of labor, the Peron re
gime built its General Confeder.
alton of Labor (CGT) into a ma
jor political force. Because the
organizatioa's leadership was all
Peron-appointed, the Aramburu
government felt it necessary tc
dismantle the CGT, thus leaving
organized labor in a vacuum.
The Argentine Young Christian
Workers organization last May
charged that an insane spirit OF
retaliation is making count
less working families homeless
and without means of support"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
New Seminary

TOLEDO - The new Divine
Word Seminary in nearby Perrys-
burg opened last Wednesday with
20 students according to Father
Lawrence Mack, provincial SUI
perior. Divine Word Missionaries
have converted the farm build
ings and residence into seminary
quarters. No new buildings have
as yet been erected.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
Schools Today
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page II
this may be true even for those
who believe in neither"
The future of Catholic education
is bright, he said. but il is made
somewhat uncertain by questions
arising from its sudden growth.
He cited issues such as plans for
employment of lay teachers,
whether the support of schools
will be borne by both parents
and non-parents and whether Sis
ters will be released from paroch-
ial schools to engage full time in
religious instruction of public
school pupils.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
Archbishop Given Medal

BOSTON - (NC)-Archbishop
Richard J. Cushing of Boston re-
ceived the Medal of Rome from
the hands of Girolamo Vitelli, the
Italian Consul General here. Pre-
sented at the Archbishop's resi-
dence, the medal was awarded by
Rome's former ma. or, Salvatore
Rebecchini, as an expression of
gratitude for Archbishop Cusb-
ings participation in BOston's
Salute to Rome Week" last No
lember.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
Training Days

TOLEDO - The first OF three
September Training Days" for
parish officials and committee
chairmen of the Toledo Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women was
held last week at Mary Manse
College.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

In banning all former Peron-
ist officials from union leader.
ship. the YCW said, the govern
ment was bringing about "the
possibility OF turning the working
class toward Marxism.' AT the
same time, the socialist organ, La
Vanguardia, suggested prudence
in enforcing such decree, say
ing that many persons had been
forced to accept posts under the
Peron dictatorship.
The Argentine hierarchy has
also indicated distress in the cur
rent labor policy.
O---------------------
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

In . republic the votes of the
vicious and the stupid count. In
any other system, on the other
hand, the vicious and the stupid
might run the show.
Catholic Dtgest-Septenlber
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

Who do you think is the hap
piest person? He who most re-
sembles God. But God is love;
therefore he who loves the most
is the happiest.-Charles TX of
France (1550-1574).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR

We service and electrify all makes.
Free pickup and delivery In Colum-
bus. All work guaranteed
Louie Stadimayr
loulE'S Sewing Machine Shop
CA. 4-isi7 S73~sulIivsnt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

Want ads can make more noise
for your product than a brass
band with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

II you haven't been reading fha
want ads. you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
Seizure of Catholic
-
Paper Termed Mistake
By Argentine Police .

BUENOS AIRES = (NC) = An entire issue of An
torcha Catholic youth weekly published here, has been
contlscated by the police for the second time in month";
both the weekly has been told the seizure
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
St. Francis Graduates Class of 1856

.an determine with reasonable
accuracy what the appropriate
grade of q student will be.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

The official Holy Name Society csIen-
dsr was first TO start streaming off the
new 77.ineh Harris press, largest OF it's
kind, at the Brown and Bigeiow graphic
arts plant in 81. Paul, MINI. Here Presi-
dent Charles A. Ward points TO the huge
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
MOVING
STORAGE
ST. AGNES PARISH
Hilltop Van g. Storage Co.
BR. 9-864l 348l w. Broad 81.
Columbus, Ohio

81. AGNES PARISH
3 bedroom, den, Ia bath, WB.
fire place, near school, bus, shop
ping price of $4,000 includes
earpeting, range, refrigerator,
and gas dryer. Drive by $40 S.
Belvidere, then call TR. 6-7031
for further information.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Former Civ Engineer Gets LID Degree

Former Fairbanksans MT. and Mrs. James Wilcox have moved to Bos- ton from Washington, D. C.. ac- eording to word received by friends here.
 Wilcox, former Fairbanks city en- gineer. received his LID degree from George Washington Univer- sity this spring. He will be the head of the civil engineering depart ment of large engineering firm i'll Boston. He plans to take the bar exam in Massachusetts soon.
 Mrs. Wilcox, former music teach CT in the Fairbanks schools, is cur rently engaged in writing sym phony.
 The Wilcox's daughter Doris, now Mrs. George Shaffer, is the proud mother of a son, Stevie The Shaf- fers make their home in Seattle.
 Doris brother Guy is stationed at Eureaux AFB in France. He has travelled extensively through Bur ope with the Air Force.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
BOB LINDEs TO SPEND VACATION sTATEsIDE

MT. and Mrs Bob Linde. daughter, Jeanne, and son, Bob, left recently via the highway for stateside va- cation.
 The Lindes accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mary Carlson. will wis., it with relatives in the Minneapolis area until the first of August. They also plan to visit in Everett. Wash ington en route home.
 Linde Is "a mechanic with Eeon- omy Service here. His son is with the Alaska Railroad.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
SOPHIE, LEO ROACH SETTLE lN NEVADA

Mrs. Sophie Roach writes from Reno that she and her husband have made a home in Nevada.
 Leo Roach was a popular officer with the city police department and later member of the Territorial police staff. The couple recently dis posed of residence here.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
[laska Steam |aHs For Bids Dn Sea Trains

|The Alaska Steamship company Is issued a call for bids for two hinships which are designed to the largest commercial vessels gularly operating out of Seattle. esign length is 585 feet. beam 86 6 in, and loaded draft 20 feet. The vessels are to be of the roll
 roll-off type, with all cargo be- B handled in railcars and trailer- Ins rolled on and off the ships. kgineers are presently engaged in bnpleting terminal designs to meet
 unusual requirements Of the ge vessels.
 Specifications for the ships call l geared steam tufbo turbine pro- lsion machinery driving twin feWs, and sustained sea speed 18 knots under Alaskan operating hditions. A full load of no raiI- Is. forty foot trailers and 13.00o Frels of cargo oil in addition to
 ships fuel can be aceommedat- Fhe proposed trainships will pro- He the fastest surffee transporia- n service between the States and B Territory, bringing the two eas from one to three weeks clos
 and making a sizable eontrihn- Il to further development Of AL ka.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

The growth Alaska has always been measuring stick the Alaska Steamship Company Purchase of the MVs TANANA Aaska largest fleet and marks additional large greater capacity and better service The Alaska Steamship Company devotes its exclusively Alaska and stant aim is to keep pace with Alaska's needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
HELP-WohAEN
Clerk-Typist. Part Tim

Clerk-1yplSL, Edft 4uiie
IO-3:3O, 5 days; small pleasant Of
fee; new org. ACME HOME MOD
ERNIZATIoN CORP. 1912 11th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
RESIDENT MANAGER

For one Of D. C.'s finest
atF-cond. apt. bldgs. catering
10 Washington's finest Glen
tele. Must be exper. In deal
ing with the public. renting,
supervising desk clerks and
janitors.
Must be able TO direct per-
sonnet and cooperate with
other employees. Good salary
apartment. Give exper. ana
BOX BIG, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
SALESMAN
WHITE

One opening for man with agrees
siVe, versatile personality who can
SELL. Prefer married man with
children for wholesale food. Exper.
not necessary but desirable All
expenses paid. Minimum guarantee.
$50 wk Vac Sick leave. Bonus,
Apply own writing giving educ.
eXper.. age. etc. BOX 224-G, Star.
--15
SALES A N-EsTIMATOR. ELEC-
TRICAL, to sell electrical instaila-
lions pertaining to appliances and
air-conditione-S in private resi-
dences Experienced man preferred.
but would train qualified man. Sal
airy or commission basis. Trans
portation furnished II necessary.
Reply in own handwriting. listing
all details. Box 253-G. Star. is
statesmen for major appliances,
Here's big opportunity for the
right man! Your salary is guar
anteed. PLUS employment. profit
sharing plan; excellent. working
conditions. group disqualification
and many other employe benefits.
You'll be working for one OF Wash
ington'B largest TV and appliance
dealersl See Mr.. Fischer, at
ToDD's, 18th and r SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
RIA THE EVENING STAR
HELP-MEh ,Sont.I

Washington, D. C..
THURSDAY, JANUARY I2, 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

RUSSIAN TEACHER, native, part
time. Apply with reference. BER-
LrTZ SCHOOL. 1901 K NV.
SALEsGIRLS, experienced. white,
refined. reliable. conscientious; good
pay; will be bonded; days 8 am.
am, 3 DAYS week. NATIONAL
AIRPORT, so. 5-5937. la
sALESGIRLs, experienced for work
In retail bakery. Apply IN person,
ave. NV. 10
sALESGIRL, white, 20-30, livelyi
Capable ONCE duties. tipping; good
salary. 5ls days. 1895 H me-, Ii.
7-3303.
SALEsGIRL, experienced, for drug
store work and tobacco dept: 8 Va
day week: no evenings or sun:
good pay: must have referencse.
Call JU. 1856. IL
sALEsGIRL-STOCK CLERK In
telligent girl with greeting car-gift
shop experience. GREETING CARD
CITY I327 @ 81 NV IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

MULTuITH OPERATOR for 1850.
Must be experienced. 4U-hr. wk; SO.
NAVAL ARCHITECTS. marine en-
gineers or marine craftsmen: pre-
fer college degree or practical ex-
perience. Opportunity for super
visory position in small but ex;
panding ONCE. One mar. reoulreo
to learn marine surveying, sooo
nay with regular increases. Write
Georse E. Meese. NAVAL ARCHl-
TECTS & MARINE ENGINEERS,
1914 Acton I'd, Annapolis, Nd. Ia
NIGHT WATCHMAN.. for construee;;
ton Job. Silver Spring area. Gan
oFFICE MAN-Excellent opportunity
for a young man with high school
or college education, between ages
Of 81 and 80: must have clerical
and accounting background and be
able to use typewriter; good start
ing salary and working conditions:
9 weeks vacation with pay each
year and company Decentralization
For appointment call NATIONAL
CASH REGISTER CO.. Ma. $4,000
Mr.. Irvine. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

TAILOR, white. experienced In
mems and ladies' alterations Pull
time employment. Call ~. S-455O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
now open for personnel capable OF
preparing technical manuals, cover
ing Corps Of Engineers, heavy and
medium equipment. Long-terrn prof.
ect now being initiated at Fl. Bel
voir, Va Submit resume of expert
ence and expected salary to ROB-
ERT B WARMAN. INC. Box 3S.
Fl; Belvoir,, Va. All information
fidential --l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
HELP-MEN


One Of the worlds largest manu-
facturers In its field has opening
for 9 representatives in the Wash
ington area. To successful apph-
cantS we offer: Drawing account,
training program, lifetime security.
excellent future. If you are am
bilious, honest and nave sincere
desire for success in the sales field
phone MR.. LACY, DI. 1850,
Thursday -ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
HELp-MEN
SUPERVISOR

For advertising service or detail dept.
Must have practical working knowl;
edge of engraving, printing and
advertising layout. Ability TO- or
ganize and direct work Of others
essential High school graduate:
experience In this line or allied line
about 30-3S yrs. OF age.
BOX 408-G, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
DICTAPHONE
OPERATOR

For leading weekly news magazine.
Some dictaphone and general ONCE
experience necessary. Work will
consist primarily of varied ONCE
duties and transcription. Mini
mum tipping speed Of 80 wds. per
min. Pleasant working conds. and
many company benefits. Call DI.
$4,000 Ext. 263. between 0 am.
and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
HElp---MEN

MEN, white only: small deal, rs cents
week pays SIS per order. See DON
MASON. Room $40 426 Sth st
NV. $50 to $3.50 Am. Ia
YOUNG MAN TO learn mems wear
business In long established store.
Good salary to start. THE QUAIL
ITY SHOP. 302S Wilson blvd. Arl.
--15
YOUNG MAN to learn stock brok-
erage bushes; typins essential; no
experience necessary; salary open;
Cal Mr.. Grass, ST. $4,000, --l3
YOUNG MAN. white, between Is
and II, for position Of film in
spsctSr and I'd sh nEcTI.ne. len m
Hours $50 to 5. . weeks yaca:;
ton Salary 500 per month. Call
between . and s. ST. 3-6dl3, IL
YOUNG MAN between rs and 80
TO I'LL vacancy In sales dent. selling
line OF commercial art supplies TO
commercial and Government .,snt &C. &C;
MAN. under rs. with build
ing and loan association experience
for growing organization IN
nearby Maryland countr; mana
eeriai opportunity for right party
replies confidential. Box 32S.D'
YOUNG MAN, white, 81 to 80. to
work in printing dept, as press
feeder and learn general operation
OF this xuecialiZed work in envelope
manufacturing plant; good oppor-
tunity for advancement no Sat.
work; vacation With pay; con-
vcn!ent to those living In ne: or sc.
vELOPE Co, 200 26th st. ne,
hefnre IL 10 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

BEAUTICLAN
HOTEL STATLER
APPLY IN PERSON
IN