davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

them. Otherwise the religious
n~eutralists have the advantage of
a public school system loaded
in their favor, and the believers
have to bear the expense of pri.
vate religious schools after con-
tributing their share to the taxes
that support the public school
system"
Archbishop Hurley rejected
the fear that providing educa-
ton in different religious tradi-
tons would cause deep civil di-
visions" But he said:
"DenominatioHal schools will
not solve every problem. Re-
Iigion will always have a hard
struggle in human society, and
it will never be possible in an
imperfect world to balance its
claims perfectly"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Five, Classmates
AT St. Joseph's
Enter NOvitiate

The 1857 Graduation Glass of
st. Joseph Academy is well rep
resented in the Novitiate of the
Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur
at Reading. Ohio, with a record
Number of Postulants!
These girls, who were all class
mates at st. Joseph, entered the
Novitiate on Sept. Z.
They are Jean Anne Kennedy,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
N. Kennedy, 514 N. Drexel Ave-,
st. Thomas Parish; Agnes Havlik,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Havlik, 221S Avalon Place, st.
Thomas Parish; Judy Sapp,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
ilond Sapp, 221 Lechner Ave, st.
Aoysius Parish; Martha Straub,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Straub, 1874 E. Maynard
Ave. Holy Name Parish; Susan
Kane, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Martin, 1881 Eastmore.
land Dr., Christ the King Parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

or their nelghbOrS.
He emphasized that all Catho-
lies must remember the Church's
teaching that all men are one in
Christ, regardless of the color of
their skin.
Bishop Charles n. HeImsins
heads this sprawIins Missouri
diocese, which borders the do
eese Of Little Rock, Ark, on the
north. Both dioceses are south
srn in tradition and are less
than one per cent Catholic,
Bishop Helmsing made his
statement in talk to- the Knights
of Columbus in st. Mary's Ca
thedral auditorium here. It was
his first appearance before the
group since the diocese was Gre
ated a year ago.
He asked Catholics to "pour oil
ON troubled waters" and make an
attempt to understand all sides of
the racial issue in places such as
Little Rock.
:" am not going TO pass ivdg-
vnsnt on what has happened In
our neighborins diocese" he
said.
MANY of us, because of our
backgrounds, tend to look upon
the Negro race just about as the
people of Boston looked upon the
Irish a century ago.
"crsnted that there are some
individuals who can be q harm
TO the whole eommunity. In
Boston during the last century
there were some slrishmen who
were ignorant, who were drunk
ards, who were wife.besters.
"But it is a calumny to attack
their race. We must remember
what our Church teaches: Hate
the sin, and love the sinner" he
said.
The Bishop cautioned the men
not to underestimate the part
ignorance plays in prejudice.
1--WE humans are liable to ig-
norance," he said. at is one of
the things we inherited with
original sin. Even the greatest of
minds have made serious mis-
takes. It is a teaching of the Cath
clio Church that man, apart from
the grace of God, cannot even
know the truths of the natural
law without feaor of error"
AS a result of ignorance, he
said, many people are in great
fear that their entire way of life
may be destroyed by an influx of
Negroes.
Catholics must listen to the
words of Christ in making judg-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Immaculate Conception
Holy Name Meets

Recently elected officers of the
Immaculate Conception Holy
Name Society began their terms
last week when a Get Acquaint-
cd Night" was observed.
The officers are: James McGar-
ity, president; Paris Fracasso,
vice-president; John Duffey. Sec
rotary. and Thomas Sullivan,
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Weeks Activity
At Newman

October 1917
Sunday
Masses 8:00a.m.
900 an.
1000 am. High Mass
ILLS am.
1915 pm.
Sermon at all the Masses:
'"The Existence of God,"' by FIR.
John Heating.
Monday
Daily Masses TOO am. and
1900 noon.
Daily Rosary and Benediction,
500 pm.
Tuesday
TOO p.m.--Inquiry Class
800 p.m.-Class in "The Mean
ing of the Bible" by FIR.
Walsh.
Wednesday,
700 p.m.-Ethics Glass by Fir.
Heating
800 p.m.-Newman Club Gen.
eral Meeting.
900 p.m.-Class in Ballroom
Dancing.
Thursday
700 p.m.-Inquiry Class
7:30 p.m.--Choir Practice.
Friday
800 p.m.-Philosophy Class by
FIR. Heating
$3.50 p.m.-"Barnyard Brawl",
a square dance featuring the
Hartmann square Dance
Band.
Saturday.
Mass 800 am.
COME ssions 4:0O-5:30 pm;
10000 pm.
Hayride meet at Newman
Hall at 7:30 pm.
All events are held at New
man Hall, 1916 Iuka Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Victory Holy Name Men
To View Grid Movies

Football movies of Ohio State
University and the Cleveland
Brown games will be shown at the
Holy Name meeting OF Our LADY,
of Victory parish set for 8 pm
Thursday. Oct. IT.
Showing the movies and sched
uled to speak at the meeting will
be Curly Morrison, former OSU
and Browns star.
Oct. Is has been set as the
Communion Sunday for the men
of the parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

must
Christianize their whole environ.
ment and nurture vocations to the
religious life.
Bishop George J. Retiring of
Toledo said that unless the laity
Christianize society IAN unwhole-
some influence will enter their
homes and gradually destroy
them altogether"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
PreLate Sees Public
Religious Education
Aid TO CiUic Life

DURHAM, South Observation-Disclosures religious
conviction by financing religious education with public
funds would be in the interest of better and stronger
civic life, Durbans Archbishop said here. IS
Archbishop Denis E. Hurley, O.MI, told a meeting of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

Kateri Ring No. 5 will meet at
2:30 pm. on Oct. Is, at the home
of Mrs. Edward Mcmahon, 345
Crestview Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Bishop Asks Catholics
To Aid Easing of Race
Tension In South

Springfeld-Cape Girardeau has called upon Catholics to
help in easing racial tensions in the troubled South
through greater understanding of the fears and emotions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

Read The Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

Read The Classified Ads.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-04-27

Mr.. Robert R. Justus, Regional
Director, Post Office Depart
ment, announced that applica-
tons are being accepted for the
Career Substitute Postal Trans
portation Clerk examination.
Applications may be obtained
from the Postmasters at first,
second, and third class post
offiics or from the director, 7th
US. civil service region, 1O48
New post office bldg, Chicago
7, Illinois.
Starting pay is $1.92 per hour
with opportunity for advance
ment. Applicants must be at
least 18 years of age, but there
is no maximum age limit. While
a written test is required any
alert young man should have
little trouble in making a credit
able grade.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-04-27
THREE ROBBINS MOTHERS
INTERVIEW DIR. RICHARDS

Three very interested Robbins
mothers, Mrs. Mary Collins, 1869
Claire boulevard; Mrs. Julia
Johnson, 1925 Spaulding avenue
and Mrs. Ocie Brown of Grace
avenue, perturbed over rumors
and newspaper articles, that all
was not and would not be as it
should be at the Crestwood Jr.
high school, scheduled to open in
September, called upon DR.. H.
L. Richards, to find out from
him just what to expect in this
situation which is so close to the
hearts of the mothers in this
village whose children will be
students there.
Mrs. Ocie Brown, one of the
Continued ON page A.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-04-27

Mr.. Justus stated that this is
an important public service
which offers job security, good
pay, and attractive fringe bene-
its. Regular step increases are
provided for satisfactory service.
Each employee is entitled to sick
leave, and to vacation time
which increases with length of
service. Life insurance is avail
able at low rate. A 1919 bonus
is paid for night work.
New employees are given "on
the job training" and assigned to-
the Chicago Illinois Airport mail
facility (Midway), the Chicago
terminal, or the suburban truck
terminal, which ever they per-
fer. Later they may transfer to
Railway Post offices or to High
CONTINUED on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-04-27

SENIORS-FrOnt row left to
right Irma Laster, Irene Meal
lister and Gwen Elam. Second
row Qeft to right Donald Jen-
kins, Maude Gutter, Charlotte
OOzier, Betty Tatum, Beverly
Anderson, Marilyn Wallace and
James Harvey. Third row left
to right Charles Galloway, Lee
roy Williams and Enroll Russell.
(StOry on page -
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
DR.. Carlson
Will Join
Mayo Clinic

DR.. Harley c. Carlson, local
physician and surgeon, has ac-
copied an appointment as a fellow
in radiology at the Mayo Clinic
in Rochester, Minnesota. He will
begin his appointment on Janu-
airy /, 1858. His wife and family
will remain in Sidney for a short
time to attend to business mat
tiers and the selling of their
home.
DIR. Carlson came to Sidney in
July 1852, and, with a medical
school classmate, DR.. John An
derson, started a partnership prac-
tice with an additional office in
Richey, where they served the
surrounding community two days
a week. After DR.. Anderson left
three years later, DR.. Carlson
closed the Richey office and prac-
ticed in association with DR.. Pen
nepacher in Sidney.
Having been an interested
member of the Southeastern Mon
tana Medical Association, DIR.
Carlson served as secretary for
one year, and has also served as
president and secretary of the
staff of Community Memorial
hospital. He and his family are
members Of Pella Lutheran
church
A notice with regard to the
transfer of the practice of DR..
Carlson is printed elsewhere in
this issue.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Fairview Feeder
Day is Success

A record number of people
turned out for the Lower yell
lowstone Feeder Day program at
Fairview Saturday. The afternoon
panel discussion session and the
evening banquet program were
particularly well attended.
New developments in the feed
ing industry, as well as older es-
tablished practices, were thor
oughly discussed during the af-
ternoon program. A variety of
feeding operations featured the
three morning feedlot stops in
the Fairview vicinity. DR.. Will
liam H. Burkitt, director of nu-
triton for the Montana Flour
Mills Company, and the featured
speaker for the evening BAN
quet, stressed the importance of
keeping up with new develop
ments in the feeding industry. He
said feeders must adopt practices
which research has proven to be
advantageous now more than ever
before in order to realize a profit.
DR.. Burkitt emphasized that in
creasing competition for the
consumer dollar will require
greater efficiency in the livestock
industry. In conclusion he stress
ed the Importance of all segments
of the livestock industry working
together.
Members of the Fairview Feed
er Day Program committee who
planned and were in charge of
this years event included Delmar
Scott, chairman; Peter Heinle,
vice chairman; Pat Watterson,
secretary; Bill Seader, treasurer;
Kermit Toepke, Mckenzie county
agent; Dean Davidson, Richland
county agent; Gus Helm, Vo-ag
advisor; Eddie Buxbaum, Albert
Miller, John Cayko, Roger Dahl,
Emery Baxter, Earl Johnson, Tom
Gable, Jr., Ted Sandy.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Xmas Operetta
ST.. Pills
School Dec. 20

A Christmas operetta will be
presented at st. Philomena's au-
ditorium Friday, December 20, al
8 o'clock. The program will be as
follows:
THE LITTLE BLUE ANGEL
BY Edith Quick and
James Fluckey,
Act l
The Princess Maria is tired OF
Christmas gifts and says she
wants something different. A
small boy enters who has come
to e the blue angel.
Act 2
The Christmas festivities take
place. Billy and Marie stay up to
see the little blue angel which
is to come at midnight.
Act 3
The angel comes, and in a
song tells Maria who the little
boy is.
Characters
Billy, Peter Maltese; Maria,
Sandra Mcintosh; King, Vernon
Bremen; Little Blue Angel, Re-
nee Lalonde; dance, first and
second grade girls; Here Come
the Soldiers, first and second
grade boys; Tiny Tots, first and
second grade girls; The Bells,
third and fourth grade girls;
His Royal Majesty's Bakers, up
per grade boys; the Castle choir,
upper grade girls; The Court Jes-
tiers, fifth and sixth grade boys;
The Gift Bearers, second grade
girls; The Snowmen, first and
second grade boys; The ~Icicles,
third and fourth grade boys; The
Stars, fifth and sixth grade girls;
Attendants to the Princes, eighth
grade girls; guards, fifth and sixth
grade boys; Heralds, Ronnie Rem
ner, Tommy Jones.
Accompanies Rose Mary
Steinbeisser, Susan Crosgrove,
Roberta Hall.
Stage Managers-Gary Kautz-
man, Larry Hauk.
Christmas and New Years
Greetings to all!
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Pella Church
Holds Annual
Meeting Dec. 3

The annual congregational meet
ing of the Pella Lutheran church
was held last week, Tuesday eve
ming. Reports of the various COM
mitteeS and organizations were
heard. A committee was elected
to arrange for the Synodical con-
vention which will be held in
Sidney in June of 1859. Nels Bach
vas elected chairman of that
committee. Eldon Steffens was
named chairman of the lodging;
Mrs. Carl Dynnesen, chairman
for the serving; Henry An
derscn, chairman for the trans
portation and Harry Mikelson was
elected chairman for the meet
ing place.
The following were elected to
the church council: Ed Thoger-
sen, president; liver Iversen, vice
president; Richard Beuhler, Sec
rotary; Aaron Frandsen, Deacon;
Harold Christensen, Trustee. Aril
SunWall was elected Sunday
School Superintendent and May
fie Nelson was named assistant
Sunday school superintendent
Martin Iversen was named Sex
ton and Henius Hansen, Jim Dyn-
nesen and Otto Dige will make
up the cemetery committee. Eu-
gene Gaming and Donald John
son were elected auditors. Harve
Pavek and Clifford Larson will
serve as head ushers.
The major portion of the eve
ming was spent in discussing the
expansion program. The finance
committee chairman, Otto Habe-
dank, reported a good response on
the finance drive. In view of this
report, it was decided to proceed
with plans to build the first
phase of the parish hall in 1858.
The present parsonage will be a
part of the new parish unit.
When this first phase is complet-
ed, the Parish hall will be attach
ed to the church, and will provide
10 Sunday school rooms, "a chapel,
activity room and an overflow
space for the church.
Installation services for the
council which will serve for the
coming year will be held on Sun
day, Dec. Is.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Santa Visit and
Treats Program
This Saturday

The 9th annual Santa visit and
treats program will be held on
Saturday, December 81. Santa is
expected to arrive via Frontier
Airline5 or Burns Flying Service,
The treats will be handed out
by Santa and his helpers at 100
Q. m. at either the Courthouse or
City park.
Santa will be met at the air.
port and will tour downtown
areas Immediately preceding the
candy hand-out program. At the
conclusion of the treat program,
Santa is expected to make his
annual visit to the Richland
County Home for the Aged. The
annual free show given by the
Centre Theatre will be on a
different date to be announced
by the owners.
Santa's helpers r holding
their annual sacking bee at the
VFW. The following organiza-
tons assist in this project and
furnish helpers to Santa Claus:
VFW, American Legion, Moose,
Elks, Knights of Columbus, XII
wants and Chamber of Com
merce.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
II. S. PRINCIPAL
METHODIST MEMS
CLUB SPEAKER

H. S. Principal Donald B.
Kingery spoke to 27 Methodist
men at their regular monthly club
meeting Tuesday evening. His
subject was in defense of teen
age youth as a group.
Principal Kingery pointed out
that approximately $3.50 of our
youth are basically good young
people who are the type and have
the ideals recently expressed in
The "Voice of Democracy contest.
He stated that about go of the
bad actors" create the problem
of juvenile delinquency and Gre
ate the impression that the teen
ager in general is reckless, ir-
responsible, and shows contempt
for our laws.
Mr.. Kingery's remarks were
well received and parents of
school pupils can be thankful for
the high type of leadership we
find in the instructors in our
schools.
A splendid supper was fur
nished the club with Jesse Bax-
ter in charge.
Rev. Sanders discussed the adj
visibility of a radio half-hour
Methodist program of music and
sermon to be placed on the air
each Sunday. The men voted in
favor of this project.
Following the business meeting
visiting and ping pong were en-
loved by members.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
LES TOWNE SPEAKER
AT CLUB

The Sidney ToastmasterS' Club
held their. regular weekly meet
ing Tuesday at 6:15 p. m. in the
Lalonde Hotel. Les Towne and
John Hall were guests. l.. A.
Prichard presided as POSTMASTER
for the evening.
Harry Johnson, special program
chairman, introduced Les Towne,
who gave an interesting talk
about the Wells Organizations.
This company is presently engaged
% organize the fund raising cam
paign for the Richland Homes
for the Aged program.
Very good speeches were given
by Karl Parker and Syl Braaten.
Y. G.. Koch was general evaluator
Of the meeting. Evaluators for
the speakers were Warren Papke
and Robert Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

individual student, ranging up
ward from 500 per year (the
minimum) to $4,000 per year or
more.
The colleges chosen by the
Merit Scholars will receive grants
aid averaging $4,000 per Merit
Scholar to help defray the actual
costs of educating the students.
The Merit Scholarship program
is now in its third year. 1t was
established in 1855 through grants
of sos million from the Ford
Foundation and the Carnegie Cor
poration of New York.
The Merit Program is design
ed to search the nation for those
students most able to benefit
from a college education, regard
less of means. Once discovered in
the national talent hunt, the stu
dents are supported in college by
funds provided by sponsoring
companies. About 1,400 Merit
Scholarships have been awarded
in the two years of the program,
and the winners are now enroll
ed in over 265 different colleges.
The competition is open to any
public, private, or parochial high
school in the United States, Alas
ka, Canal Zone, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico, and the Virgin Islands; and
any high school senior may en-
ter. The $500 semi-finalists nam
ed today represent one-half of
one per cent of the national Sc
nior class, and each state is rep
resented according to its high
school population.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Sidney Hosts Hardin and
Billings; Beat Glasgow

Munoz and Craig Price Will I'M
doubtedly carry most of the load
for Sidney the remainder of the
season. However, if improvement
at some positions is not forthcom-
ing soon, some changes may be
made.
Sidney 40, Glasgow 35
In a typical Scotty-Eagle low
scoring contest last Friday night
Sidney came from behind to gain
a hard fought victory. This was
the initial game in Glass A COM
petition and put the locals on top
of the ten team league.
The five point margin, 40-35 at
the final buzzer, was the largest
held by either club. Glasgow's
biggest lead, 1929, was gained
early IN the fourth quarter before
ar Eagle rally won the game.
At the end of the first period
the teams yer 13-all, 1920 in
favor of Sidney at halftime and
again tied this time 29-all go
ing into the finals.
Both teams played ragged ball
throughout. Sidney lost the ball
a total of "a times mainly on
poor passes and travelling. That's
"a times the Eagles failed to get
a shot off, after having possession
Rebounding and the ability to
come through in the clutch was
the big difference. Sidney con-
trolled 26 of the AZ rebounds
over the slightly smaller Scotties.
Unable to crack the Sidney de-
tense, Glasgow was forced to
rely heavily on their shooting
from out most of the game. For
tunately for Coach Hal Meyers
Continued on page 8
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
OVER $50 WORKERS IN rs
TEAMS WILL CANVASS AREA


The General United Fund Drive
for the 60-room Richland Homes
swings into full gear this week
with over $50 workers divided
into rs teams starting the can
vass in most of the drive area
The well organized areas include
all Richland county communities
Yellowstone Township, Cart
wright, Searing-Skaar, gilbert
son, Bainville, Froid and Medi-
cine Lake. Other drive area COM
munities are now completing
their team organization. The pres
ent team listing is included be-
low.
Advance and Institutional Gift
Committees report last week had
reached a total of $4,000 and
the next report meeting is set
for this week end at which time
a substantial increase seemed as
sured. Drive leaders have empha-
sized that the $4,000 is from a
relatively few Sidney area givers.
1t does not include any General
Drive Funds now starting to be
turned in and no advance gifts
from outside areas.
Residents of the entire drive
area were asked to give all pos
sible cooperation to drive work.
ers who are taking time off dur
ing the busy Christmas season.
Executive Board members meet
ing this week also reminded the
public that the Home is non-sec-
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Rich|and Homes Fund
Drive in Full Swinq

tartan and residents will be &C
cepted or a basis of need. 1t
was also emphasized that the
Home is to be operated on a nom
profit basis to be self sustaining
as each resident pays personally
or through some help from type
of assistance.
TEAM ORGANIZATION
Richland County Homes United
Fund Drive.
First name on the team is cap
tain.)
Sidney-Team Vic Koch,
Salty Pritchard, DR.. Harley Carl
son. Tom Merrill, Sr.
Sidney - Team 2 Rex
Smelser. DR.. Gordon Beagle, Ell
Ray Harper, Larry Jambor, Al
Johnson, Al Lane, DR.. Earl Nell
son, DR.. Scott Pennepacker, Cor
don Quilting, Henry Schepens.
Sidney, North = Team 8 =
Chris Iverson, Gunnar Hanson,
Tony Hundtofte, Oscar Johnson,
Holger Peterson, Ernie Robinson.
Sidney, South - Team - Of
to Dige, Volney Anderson, Har-
ry Fawcett, Aaron Frandsen, Gun
mar Hanson (south).
Sidney - Team 5 - Clint Full
kerson, Ralph Norby, DIR. /. ].
Peterson, Jr., E. w. Page.
West Richland County Alfred
Candee, George Fisher, Harry Ha-
gen, Victor Irigoin, Joe Klasna,
ST., Jeff Larson, Mel Rauschen-
dorfer.
West Bronson Area - W. Les
ter McMillen, Gail Sawyer, Earl
Johnson, Dave A1bin.
Savage Area - Allen Darnell,
Kenneth Clark, Alva Maschera,
Henry Nollmeyer, Leonard Oden-
bach, Albert Peterson.
Lambert Area - c. r. Thies-
sen, j. T. Petrik, eo-captain,
Harold Fink, George Howell,
Jasper Larson, Norman Lindvig,
Art Prlbnow, Erick Pust, Ben
Mercier.
Sioux Pass - Lawrence Her
ness, captain workers to be adj
ded).
Soaring and Skaar Routes -
Russell Mercer, Gus Erickson, CO.
captain. Ernie Leland, co-captain.
Crane Area - Hans Larsen.
(workers to be added.
Yellowstone Township Area -
Henry Bauman Jr., E. E. Mar
tin, Don Noteboom, Carl Helm,
Kermit Swenson, Albert Miller,
Harry Payette.
Cartwright, N. D. - Morton
Sponheim, A. V. Gullickson,
Maurice Lassey, Alton Dean.
Fairview, Southwest - Henry
Levno, chairman, Allen Watts,
Garfield Linde, Kenneth Cisna.
Molly - Northwest Fairview-
George Hunter, chairman, Curtis
Hunter, Ole Sundheim, Loren
Young, Nick Cayko, Stanley
Swenson, Bruce Burgess.
Fairview (City) = L. Sedlacek,
chairman, Axel Danielson, Benoit
Hardy, John Miller. (others to be
added).