davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

You don't have to come in and say right
out loud that you want to buy new Buick or
Oldsmobile. Just come in and get some gas.
While we are taking care of your car you can
Stroll over nonchalantly and take look at
some of the finest, most beautiful cars in
America. Then just drive home and talk it
over with your wife and family.
You'll get the finest of gasoline and oil
and the finest of service always at =.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
Mcneil Named
RIFE Official

DAYTON-NC) - Charles j
McNeill, immediate past president
of the Catholic Press Association
will leave Dayton on November
"a, to take up new duties with
Rsdio Free Europe in Munich,
Germany.
McNeill, who resigned in July
as general manager of Geo. A.
Pflaum, Publisher, Inc, Dayton,
will be assistant European direc-
tor of RIFE. having responsibility
for budgetary, administrative and
management affairs.
Active for the past Is years in
the Catholic Press, both with
Pflaum and, befor. that, as asso-
ciate editor of the Register sys-
tenn of newspapers in Denver, Nc
Neill also has been a vice presi-
dent of the Catholic Association
for International Peace since
1858.
His wife and daughter, Sharon
will accompany him to Europe.
Radio Free Europe is a division
of privately supported Free Europe
Committee. 1t broadcasts through
20 radio transmitters to nations
behind the Iron Curtain. The Mum
ich office has a staff of more than
1000 persons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
Advent Programs On Radio, TV

MariIyn Sfoz, and Mrs. Ryan. Other pro-
grams planned IRE: December Is, WTvN,
1890 pm, Sky Room, Mia Hutch, Mt.
Carmel Student Nurses Chorus; Dec. ",
WRFD, 1905 am, Hospitality" Mrs.
Miriam KoIoski"-WTvN 1890 p.m., Sky
Room, Watterson High Chorus; Dec. l8,
WTvN, 1890 p.m., Sky Room, Prairie
Township Girl Scouts Chorus; Dec. 1o,
WTvN, 1890 pm, Sky Room, St. Msry,s
South Choir; Dec. 20, WTvN, 1890 p.m.,
Sky Room, St. Joseph Academy Choir;
Dec. 23, WTvN, 1890 pm. Sky Room,
St. Mary's Of the Springs choir-WOSU-
~. 5 pm, "Jodie's 5 and TO-" St. Alloy
sivs fourth grade; Dec. IS thru rs, var
ious slides accompanied by spot noUne
mems Spencer Allen WLW-C.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13

pastor of st. Agnes Church in st.
Paul, Mimi, to be the first Bishop
of New Ulm.
The Pontiff has also named the
Very Rev. Leonard P. Cowley, pas
tor of st. Olaf's Church, Minneap-
oils, Mimi, to be Titular Bishop
of Pertusa and Auxiliary Bishop
to Archbishop William o. Brady
Of st. Paul.
These actions were announced
here today by His Excellency
Archbishop Amleto Giovanni CT
cognani, Apostolic Delegate to
the United States.
The Diocese of New Ulm con-
sists of Is counties in the State
of Minnesota which were former
ly part of the Archdiocese of St.
Paul. 1t embraces an area of 1888
square miles. Holy Trinity Church
in New Ulm has been designated
as the cathedral of the new do
ceSe.
Eighty-four parishes and ten
missions within the new diocese
embrace a Catholic population of
81, 311 in a general population of
283, 984. served by SO diocesan
and two religious-order priests.
There are also in the diocese 283
Sisters, seven parish high schools,
81 grade schools and two hos
pitfalls.
The counties within the new
diocese are Big Stone, Brown,
Chippewa, Kandiyohi, Lac Qui
Parle, Lincoln, Lyon, Mcleod,
Meeker, Nicollet, Redwood, Rem
vile, Sibley, Swift and Yellow
Medicine.
Bishop-elect Sehladweiler was
born in Milwaukee, July 10, 1902,
the son of Matthias and Gertrude
(Schneider) Schladweiler, both of
whom are deceased. He attended
st. Michael's school, Milwaukee;
st. Michael's school, Madison,
Mimi; st. Joseph College, Teuto-
polls, ILL.,, and st. Paul Seminary,
| st. Paul, Mimi. He was ordained
at st. Paul Seminary on June 9,
1929, by the late Archbishop Dow
ling of st. Paul. He also made
special studies in education at the
University of Minnesota.
The Bishop-D Designate of New
Ulm has served as assistant pas
tor of Nativity parish, st. Paul,
and Holy Trinity parish, New
Ulm; as administrator of st.
Michael's parish, st. Michael,
Mimi; st. Michael's Church, Nor.
gan, Mimi; Holy Rosary Church,
North Mankato, Mimi, and st.
Agnes Church, st. Paul. He has
also held temporary appointments
to st. Bernard's parish, Cologne,
Mimi, and Sacred Heart Church
Faribault, MINI. He has served in
the archdiocesan curia as a pro
synodal judge for the last four
years.
=
Bishop-elect Cowley was borr
in st. Paul, February 3, 1918, the
son of John Michael and Augusts
Maria (Maurer) Cowley. His moth
er is still living in st. Paul. He
made his studies at Nazareth Hal
preparatory seminary and at st
Paul seminary. He was ordained
in the Cathedral of st. Paul, June
4, 1888, by the late Archbishop
John Gregory Murray of st. Paul
Following his ordination, Bish
op-elect Cowley was assigned tt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13

Many local radio and teIevision stations
cooperating with the Diocesan Council Of
Catholic Women are featuring Advent
programs during the next two weeks, &C.
cording to Mrs. Robert capretta, DccW
chairman Of radio and feIevision for the
Christmas is chrisf's Birthday committee.
Above, members Of Girl Scout Troop 81
at Christ the King parish, with their
leader, Mrs. John Ryan, far right, prepare
for their program over WLW-c at $50
p.m., Dec. 10 over the Sally Flowers pro-
gram. The Holy Family, High School
Chorus will share the program. From left
TO right they are: SheiIs Ryan, Sharon
Lewis, and Ann Woehrmyer, all kneeI-
ing; standing left TO right, are: Mary 10
Reinhart, Patricia Adams, Patricia couty,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13

st. Andrews parish, st. Paul,
where he served until July, 1945,
when he became chaplain of the
Catholic students at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, an office he
held until January, 1949. He has
been pastor of st. Olaf's Church
in downtown Minneapolis and d.
rector of the Newman Founda-
ton at the University of Mime
sofa from January, 1949, to the
present time. He was national
chaplain of the National New
man Club Federation in 1949-5O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13

In one parish in Oregon, the
Sisters who teach in a school are
Benedictines. Their habits are
rather plain. When two Francis
can nuns visited the school, one
little girl was puzzled. The Fran
ciscans wore large crucifixes. The
Benedictines wore none. The Wis
itors had rosaries hanging from
their belts, and large white head
dresses. Finally the child could
stand it no longer. She tiptoed up
TO her teacher and whispered,
will you be a fancier Sister
like those when you grow up?"-
Catholic Digest-December.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
Pope Establishes New Diocese:
Two Priests Named Bishops

WASHINGTON NC) -
His Holiness Pope Plus XII
has established the new do
cese of New Ulm, Minnesota.
His Holiness has named
Msgr. Alphonse Schladweiler,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
Pledges Exceed Goal
For Development Fund

TOLEDO. O. - CNC) The
Bishops Development Fund cam
paign in this metropolitan area
has obtained pledges totaling
ST, 10, 456 far surprising the goal
of $1,500,O00. There are more
pledges to be reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

THIS WEEK MoeoIine March 81. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

No. is True.
2 False. De Paul University Investigators
made a study of more than 5000 persons,
found that generally speaking the female OF the
species is more truthful than the male. Though
women were found TO be no less evaslve than
men, psychological tests showed that where
outright lies were concerned men led the field.
Time in life when men were prone TO tell the
biggest ''whoppers" was during their late teens.
3 True. Evidence all up and down the line
indicates that women are much more pre-
occupied with the pursuit of men than vice
versa Men don't spend hours before mirror
or in beauty parlor, seeking to make them
selves more attractive 10 the opposite SEX Nor,
as one leading psychologist has pointed out,
do men generally use special beauty aids.
modes of dress and other special devices 10
attract women.
II is significant 10 note in this connection
that Britan's James LAYER. who is perhaps the
worlds greatest authority on the psychology OF
clothes, concludes after careful study of the
fashions Of every era, that mo womens fash
ion is ever successful unless it can be used as an
even the mid Victorian crinoline dress = bill
lowing and tent-like though it was - was
a highly seductive garment. Its steel hoops
caused il to sway provocatvely from side TO
side And any pressure was likely TO result in
swift upshootng of the skirt.
4 True. Studies conducted on broad scale
over the last two decades show that women
tend TO be attracted to men they feel they can
look up to intellectually. Men, on the other
hand, tend TO shy away from women who have
more brains than they do. There are excep-
tons TO this rule, of course, and cases where
women GO to great lengths to conceal intellec-
tual superiority from their intended mate. But
Wholesale sociological surveys clearly indicate
that it is instructive in a woman to pick mate
whom she can look up TO.
This does not mean that men are superior
in general intelligence; science has not found
this TO be the case. 1t does mean that where
intelligence is concerned men tend TO marry
down. and that women tend TO marry up"
This would suggest that there are brainy
women left over = and there are.
Women of high intelligence and high-educa-
tional attainments have always had more
difficulty finding mates than women of the
general population. University studies have
shown that the percentage of spinsters among
college women is over twice as high as for
women who have not attended college. This
is borne out by sociologist Meyer F. Nmkoff
in Marriage And The Family"
S False. Studies conducted by sociologists
at the University of Southern California show
that divorced woman is an appreciaby bet
ter marriage risk than divorced man. Men
are found to have much more difficulty in
adjusting happily to a second marriage than
women. Divorced men tend to become more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

and TO expect their next marriage partners TO
do most Of the adjusting.
s False. Professor Leona E. Tyler, psychol-
ogst at the University of Oregon, after evalu-
ating the findings Of leading scientific lnveSti-
gators. finds mems belief on this score TO be
soundly documented. The female Of the species
begins 10 out-talk the male shortly after in
fancy, and holds verbal edge from then on.
She talks more readily, longer and faster.
Professor Tyler also notes that most of the
available evidence seems to indicate that it is
in verbal iiuency. rather than in the grasp Of
verbal meanings. that females are superior.
False. Studies show that men are more
restless by temperament than women, and
much more easily bored by repetitive action 80
things that are done over and over, day in and
day out. Men crave excitement and action TO
a much greater extent than women, and lack
women's capacity 10 adjust TO monotonous
conditions. A woman. for example. can sit
quietly knitting for hours on end and be per-
fectly content. The average male would be
bored silly. Possibly one reason women are
less bored by monotony than men are is that
dreaming. Thus time appears TO go by faster.
Psychological studies conducted at Arizona
State College have shown. incidentally, that
time does pass much more swiftly for women
than for men.
True. Consensus of numerous psychology
ical studies on reaction time shows that mems
rcfexes tend to function more swiftly than
women's. For example, when his senses (sight,
smell, hearing. etc. give him warning of
approaching danger man goes into action
much faster than the average woman.
3 False at least in the opinion of most
Americans. In nationwide survey the Amer
lean Institute of Public Opinion asked men and
women from all walks of life which sex they
felt was most easily led astray. US. males won
this doubtful distinction by wide margin of
votes. This verdict is also borne out by socio-
logical studies which show that women tend TO
be more cautious and conservative by nature
than men.
10 False. Studies show that women not
only have a greater capacity for happiness than
men. but that they also have greater capacity
for mhappiness. Says the noted psychiatrist.
DIR. David Harold Fink (author of Release
From Nervous Tension') in summing up his
studies on this question:
when woman gets what she wants out of
life, she is much happier than man who is
similarly successful. On the other hand, if
woman is thwarted and frustrated in her
attempts TO find happiness, her capacity for
suffering is far greater than MANS
Wholesale studies conducted by psycholo-
gist Lewis NJ. Terman, at Stanford University,
likewise show that women experience the
extremes of marital happiness and unhappi-
ness more keenly than their husbands
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

derhoof last Thursday. Mr.. Van
| derhoof farmed for many years In
the Four Mile territory with his
family. Since his retirement he
has made his home in Fairview
| The community takes this means
Of extending sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Mrs. Bud Sands and children
left on Monday via train for their
home in Denver, Colorado after
visiting here for some time.
Bonnie Bacon was a week end
guest at the Stubs girls home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mavity ar
rived Sunday night from Mesa,
| Arizona for a vacation here with
relatives and to attend his grand
fathers funeral.
The Walter Nelson family left
for their home in Fresno, Cali
fornia on Monday.
Bruce Johnson and his three
sons of Portland, Oregon were
visiting friends in Dore Tuesday.
Mrs. johnson had gone on to New
York to visit her relatives while
Bruce and the boys were enjoying
a little farm life at the home of
his parents, the Oscar Johnson's
at Ridgelawn.
Mrs. John Reidle and Joyce and
Mrs. Al Wicorek of Buford were
Williston shoppers on Wednesday.
Viola Taasevigen, in company
with Onus Crusch of Bainville and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickey Of Fair
view, left by train this week for
Indiana, where they will visit
relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

Falls. Minnesota. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto had spent the past six weeks
in Minnesota at the Waller home
and were making plans to come
home to Montana the next day.
They expected their o Andrew
to arrive that day from Omaha,
Nebraska, for a brief visit before
returning home. Mr.. Otto was o.
years old and was born In WIS
consin. coming to North Dakota
with his parents in his early years
where they took up a homestead.
Mr.. Otto or Happy, as ne was
known by his many friends, came
to Montana In 1915 where ne was
engaged In farming and where he
married Miss Gladys Davis, whom
he leaves to mourn his passing at
this time. He also leaves four chill
dren, Andrew of Omaha, Nebras-
ka; Mrs. Gwendolyn Waller OF
ternational Falls, Minnesota; Mrs.
Carlynn Cornthwaiyte OF Ana
conda, Montana and Mrs. Carolyn
Riley of Spokane, Washington, as
well as four grandchildren, Judy.
Norman and Darrle Waller and
Patricia Riley, and many other
relatives and friends. Funeral ar
rangements are pending the ar
rival of members Of the family
who are expected on Wednesday
evening. 4
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

ice cream cones which were CIV
en- the children.
Mrs. Steve Ruffato and daugh-
ter Cynthia of Culbertson, Mon
tana, was q house guest at the
Martin Lake home from Wednes-
day until Friday.
Andrew Togstad arrived here
on Monday evening from Big Tim
Der to assist the Qualley boys
with the grain harvest this fall.
Sunday Mrs. Thea Poison was
honored by her children on her
birthday at her home. Two birth
day cakes were brought In and
Mrs. Poison treated with ice
cream. Many lovely gifts and
cards were received from relatives
and friends.
Word recently received from the
]. H. Jacobsons, who now live in
East Helena is that they were in
a a accident which demolished
their car, but they escaped SER
ious injury. A car came from a
side street and ran into them
when they we're on their way to
their son, Herbert's, for dinner.
Word was received here this
morning, Tuesday, August 6, by
relatives of Hudson Otto that he
died of a heart attack while visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Orley Wal
Ter and family in International
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
ink Bailey
Wedding at
Pella Lutheran

Miss Erma Fink daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Fink, Ri. /
Sidney and Ronald W. Bailey
OF Helena, Mont, were united
in marriage at a $50 D. m. ser.
vice at the Pella Lutheran church
July 20. Rev. Stanley Larson
performed the impressive double
ring ceremony.
Miss Carol Frandsen PLAYED
traditional wedding music and
the wedding march.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
floor length gown Of white satin
fashioned with full skirt, lace
overskirt, fitted bodice with Pc
ter Pan collar and long sleeves.
The sleeves were covered with
lace, trimmed with sequins and
came to a point at the wrists.
Her fingertip veil of nylon net
fell from a sequin trimmed
crown. he carried a bouquet of
pink roses and rubrum lilies on
a white prayer book. Her sister
Evelyn, who was maid Of honor,
wore a blue formal and had a
corsage Of pink roses and white
daisies.
Bing Poff was best man.
For her daughters wedding
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

Mrs. Grant Burgess

Misses Lorna and Amy Burgess
spent a few days in Sidney as
house guests of their grandpar.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McMorris
last week.
Mrs. Marie Ann Bakes and fam
lily and Mrs. Katie Backes drove
to Miles City Sunday Of last week
for a few days visit at the Pat
Shevlon home. While there Mrs.
Marie Ann Backes was honored
on her birthday, July 20.
Forrest Wilson of Butte, Mon
tana, was in this area making hail
adjustments the first of the week
and stopped in to say hello to
former friends which he made
while here in the capacity of coach
his first year out of school. Mr..
Wilson has since become well
known in this area and in the
state for his football coaching
while in Glendive, where he spen.
about IA years. He is now head
coach in Butte Public school.
Mrs. Rose Murphy came up
from Sidney to visit Katie and
Marie Ann Backes. Monday eve
ming she returned taking Bridget
Burton, who will spend a few
days with her.
Miss Lila Lee Sandberg of the
Three Buttes community is a
house guest of Miss Charlotte
Lake for a few days this week.
Sunday evening dinner guests
at the Martin Lake home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Sandberg
and Lila, Lynn Salsberry and Err
win johnson.
Letitia Petrik, small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Petrik was
honored on her third birthday on
Sunday evening when relatives
and friends dropped in for a four
o'clock supper in her honor.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin
and family, MI. and
Mrs. Murtin Mullin and family,
Mrs. George Reimann and family,
John Monger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Lake and Charlotte. The
nighlight of the supper was in
iividual birthday cakes baked in
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Boys
Ranch Now In
Full Operation
EXPANSION A
ARE

Now a going concern with q
working staff and six residen,
boys is the Yellowstone Boys
Ranch 10 miles west Of Billings.
Franklin Robbie, executive di
rector of Yellowstone Boys Ranch
Inc, said the ranch has been
properly licensed by Public We'll
fare and the first group of boys
accepted. 'In keeping with our
original objective to serve this
two-state area" Robbie said, 'our
initial intake included three boys
from Montana and three from
Wyoming. We are scheduled to
accept two more from Montana
and one more from Wyoming
within the next three weeks"
Robbie said facility expansion
plans call for a large machine
shed on the ranch to be convert
ed to an all-purpose building to
include a kitchen, dining room,
day room and bedrooms for 20
boys. This construction will be
started almost Immediately and
should be completed before win
ter.
The six boys now living at the
ranch range in age from 10 to 16
and have been referred to the
ranch by juvenile agencies courts
and public welfare offices. When
school starts the boys in eighth
grade or below will attend Elder
Grove School near the ranch and
the others will attend in Bill
Iings. Robbie said this method
be carried out until a school
has been established at the ranch
tself. He said he has been en-
outraged by the State Department
If Public Instruction to work
oward a fully accredited school
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

with special emphasis on voca-
tional trade subjects.
Ranch superintendent, Robert
McFarlane and his wife, who
acts as combination cook and
householder, are now supervis-
ing the boys. Crawford Webb, a
high school teacher from Fort
Worth, Texas, is a summer en-
ployee working directly with the
boys. In September he will be
replaced by Carl Orth, former SUI
perintendent of Cal Farley's Boys
Ranch in Texas, Robbie said.
Although all the boys. now
living at the ranch are from
towns, they are getting a taste
of farm life on the $50 acre ir-
riGated ranch and ARE apparent
ly loving it" according to Rob-
bic. The boys who live, much like
any family, are assigned regular
chores, mostly concerned with
chickens, a small dairy and beef
herd and a large garden.
One boy, a IL year old, seems
to enjoy his stint in the kitchen.
His job is to do all the baking.
Robbie said he declines to use
boxed cakes and cookies but con-
cocts his own with marvellous
success"
For their work they receive a
small wage allowance which they
can spend when they go to Bill
hngs. Their trips to Billings are
always in a group and are super
vised by one of the ranch staff.
said Robbie, who added that SO
far the admittance of boys has
limited to extremely needy
cases because of lack of space.
He said the biggest problem
now is an expansion of building
and personnel to help more boys.
He noted that quite a number
people are helping to make
Boys Ranch a success. Amonc
Them the Yellowstone Valley
Medical Association has named a
i've man committee to work with
-anch personnel to help provide
medical car for the boys. A
sroup of Billings dentists has
to provide dental care,
md ladies groups from both Mon
ana and Wyoming have held
howers for the ranch and thus
'rovided a supply of much need
d items, such as sheets pillow
blankets dish towels bath
owels and many items of boys
lothing. 4,
All the bread the boys need is .
upplied free by a Billings bak- :
ry and a Billings laundry takes .
are of most of the laundry !,
eeds at no charge. A group of l
.avre area farmers recently do
ated IL head of beef cattle and
.veral head Of special register ,
! cattle have also been given. 2
Robbie pointed out that the :
inch is wonderfully equipped to I"
Ike care of a couple hundred
lad of cattle. However, the bot
aneck to Boys Ranch expansion
housing for boys and heavy
nphasis in the immediate fu-
ire will be on urgently needed
in this area.