davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

and Catholic Times columnist,
was guest speaker. Introduced by
the pastor, FIR. Louis Hoffman,
he explained the retreat move
ment and its necessity in mod
ern civilization. A question and
answer period followed.
Mrs. M. L. Koetz. parish well
come committee chairman, in
troduced the following new mem
bers: Mrs. Helen M. Spung, Mrs.
Jean Hagman, Mrs. Mary Mar
copoulos, Mrs. Dorothy Baker
and Mrs. Dorothy Morrow. She
announced that Mrs. John Ste
phens will head the committee
next month.
After being named program
chairman, Mrs. Gusman an.
nounced that approximately SITS
had been realized from sales tax
stamps.
Attractive May affairs. made by
Mrs. Earl Murphy, decorated the
room. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Leo Strapp and Mrs
John Caylor.
All women of the parish were
asked to receive Holy Commu
nion in a body at the 9 a. m
Mass on the first Sunday in June
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

delegates to the 1857 National
Convention of the National
Council of Catholic Men were
told here.
The counsel was given by Fa-
ther John F. Cronin, SIS, assist
ant director of the Social Action
department of the National Ca
tholic Welfare Conference. in his
speech "The Church and Labor
Management Relations"
The priest pointed out that dis
agreement is expected on contro-
versial matters and that name
calling and imputation of motives
are unworthy of Christians.
unfortunately when we dis
cuss labor management prob
lens, or problems connected
with fhe United Nations, we do
not always find calm and ration
al discussion" he said.
"Many paganS have a keen
sense of justice" ne continued.
"What they often lack is the kind
ly good will that is necessary if
we are to abolish class hatred
and promote real cooperation
among the various groups in our
economy"
Father Cronin prefaced his
speech with an explanation of the
function of the Social Action de-
partment in the N.C.W.C. He
said the organization seeks to
help the priests and laymen in
the nation to apply the eternal
principles to the problems of the
day.
The Sulpician priest pointed
out that there should be no dis
agreement about principles based
upon divine revelation and NOR
al law. 'Nor should we question
clear lines of policy derived from
the Holy See or the bishops"
where the argument" he
continued, "is over alleged
facts, we should make this
point clear. II would be unfor-
tUnafe TO leave the impression
that Catholics were differing
over moral principles when, in
fact, the difference concerns
fhe concrete application of rrin-
eiples."
Differences should be expresc-
ed in spirit of charity and hui
mility, Father Sronin said.
Surely we can trust the good
faith and the motives of our
priests" he declared. seven
when we may not accept their
judgment on concrete social
problems.
81 bring out these problems be-
cause l think that one of the
more useful functions of our de-
partment is to give some leader
ship in these controversial areas. "
"We feel it our function" to en-
deavor to bridge the gap be-
tween the teaching of the Church
and the application of moral
principles. he remarked.
Next, Father Cronin took up
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

the subject of labor-management
relations and explained that the
problem here is one of establish
ing a Christian approach to JUS
tlce, a means of reconciling the
extremes between labor and man.
agement.
Another area in fhe labor
management field that is highly
important today is the problem
of preserving or securing effee-
rive democracy in the frsde-un-
ion movement" he stated.
The reason for this problem, he
said, is a lack of interest in the
general welfare and an unwill-
ingness to sacrifice for the COM
mon good-the causes of other
social evils.
change this situation, we
need better attitudes, good lead
ership, and a certain religious
motivation that impels us to sac
rifice for the welfare of our fel-
low man." he commented.
"A third area that concerns
us is the area of labor legisla-
tion," he went on.
Here Father Cronin alluded to
the current labor hearings in
Washington and cautioned against
using them to curb legitimate un-
ionism.
II have in mind specifically
further extensions of the right-to-
work laws" he declared. He then
pointed out that the Social Ac-
ton department, several bishops,
and many priests consider these
laws unwise. Also, he said there
are Catholic priests who defend
ed such laws.
The heart of the problem, ac-
cording to Father Cronin. is that
such laws harm the legitimate
operations of unions in two i'm
portant ways.
First, in industries with a
high rate of turnover, they make
it almost impossible to get a
strong union in a given company.
Secondly, even when more
stable conditions permit a strong
union without the union shop or
other security measures, they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Notes
Holy Name
.PTA Elects
.NepU Officers

The Holy Name PTA elected
officers at its last meeting of
the school year. Elected presi-
dent of the group was Mr.. Frank
Wippel. Others elected are:
Mr.. Ralph Angelo, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Ned Short, secretary;
and Mrs. Raymond Schneider,
treasurer. The new officers were
installed at the meeting.
One of the highlights of the
evening was a talent show given
by the eighth grade students,
who, with their parents we're
guests of honor at the meeting.
Each of these students received
souvenir year plaque made by
Mr.. Joseph II. Sailing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Corpus Christi PTA
Round-Square Dance

The Corpus Christi PTA
held its annual round and
square Frolic, May II from 9 to
IL pm. in the school social hall.
Music was provided by Al
Baumbusch's orchestra. Prize S
we're awarded and refresh
ments served.
Members of the committee were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Deibel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Brehl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Wuellner, DIR. and Mrs.
Robert Kessler, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Yurasek, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Muetzel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
st. Ann Hospital Honors
% Veteran Employees

st. Ann Hospital honored its
veteran employees last week with
a special dinner and gifts.
Honored were % employees and
professional workers who have
been with st. AIMS for five to
Is years.
Speakers included Mother Mar
tina, hospital administrator, FIR.
Lawrence Corcoran, DIR. Francis
Gallagher, of the medical staff,
and Mrs. Gallagher of the ad-
visory board.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Auxiliary Sets Dinner

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Knights of st. John to the 4th
District of Ohio held a pot
luck dinner on Thursday, May
%, at $50 pm. at st. Angus
tines School Hall. Games follow
ed the dinner. Miss Mary Posani
was chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
FIR. FuIcI,er To Address
ST. Augustine PCCW

Father John Fulcher will be
the guest speaker at the regular
PCCW meeting of st. Augustine's
parish at 8 pm, May 20, in the
parish hall.
Nomination and election of of
ficers will be held at this meet
ing. A social will follow.
Communion Sunday for the
ladies of the parish will be at
the 7:45 am. mass June 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

The Athletic Association of st.
Mary Magdalene is sponsoring
series of dances. The first is to
be held Saturday, May 25, from
8 to IL pm. in the new church
hall with Carl's Combo Orchestra
providing the music.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
OF Interest to Women
St. Philip Parish Group Plans
Strawberry Festival Nav 25

An oldfashioned strawberry festival win be given by
the AtarRosary Sodality of ST. Philip the Apostle Parish
from pm. to pm Saturday, May 25 in the meadow on
the of Groves and Courtrght Roads Mrs Harry
Segman, president appointed Mrs Joseph Gusman gen.
eral chairman of the event at a recent meeting
Father Edward Healey diocesan director of retreats
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
St. james Altar Society
Elects Officers May %

The regular monthly meeting
of st. James the Less Altar So
city was held at 8 pm. Thurs
day, May %, in the school hall
at 1852 Oakland Park-av.
Highlight of the meeting was
the election of officers. A social
hour followed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
St. Mary Parish Holds
Rummage Sale Recently

St. Mary's parish held rum
mage sale on Saturday, May 18,
at st. Stephens Com munity
House, 379 E. Bartholomew Ave.
to benefit the parish CYO.
Mrs. Charles Britt was chair
man of the event with Mrs. Anton
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Priest Urges Increased Charity,
Tolerance In Labor-Management

CINCINNATI, Ohio -. (NCl = Charity and tolerance
are the unique contributions Christians can make to pro-
mote real cooperation among the various groups in the
national economy
Problems connected with labor-management or the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Holy Name Members
Elect Officers at Dover

The Holy Name Society of st.
Joseph's Church elected Henry
Fearon, president; Elden Fon-
driest, vice president; Robert
Visintainer, secretary and Rudy
Pietro, marshal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
10000 Pilgrims On Hand

Our Lady of Sorrows, Pstroness of Granada, statue
stands in the BasiIea of Our Lady of Sorrows, where
Pontfiea Mass opened fhe fourth National EUcharisfic
Congress in Granada, Spain. More than 80 900 people
took part in impressive ceremonies headed by His En-
inence Enrique Cardinal PIa DenieI Prmafe of SPAIN
and Pspa egafe TO he congress- More than 900 priests
expected TO offer Mass during the Congress- INC
Photosl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

Schumick and Mrs. Joseph Eisef
assisting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

The Regina Study Club which
met at the home of Mrs. Robt.
Hartz announced that the next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Edw. Bazzoli.
A psalm, Prayer to the King,
was read by the hostess and the
life of st. John the Baptist was
reviewed by Mrs. Casper Contini
when the St. Anthony Study
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Schilling. Mrs. Walter
Amos will entertain in June.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

1T PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFTEDS
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

George Milne and William Win
hofer were business callers in Sid
ney Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Wood and
family left Tuesday for Galen at
ter spending several days visiting
relatives here and in Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ray Miller and
family have moved onto the Dave
Lowe ranch west of Richey.
Wallace Gibson and Harold
Bivens attended the Radke sale
in the Three Buttes community.
Barlow Colgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hagen and Mrs. Frank Mar
ottek motored to Miles City Sat-
urday where they visited Ernest
Hagen.
Charles Carlson was a Glendive
caller Thursday. He met Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Carlson who return
ed from a trip to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Travis en-
tertained at a card party Friday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray G..
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford John
son, Frances Weinberger, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Marottek, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barlow Colgan, Ed Marottek,
Patricia Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Etzel and Bob, Stanley
Dryer and Mrs. Bob REM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald PentZ Wis
tied at the Thomas Carlson home
Saturday evening.
Don Handles, Myron and DON
ma Pentz, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carl
sen and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Hagadone attended the
amateur program in Richey Sat-
urday.
Attending a branding bee at the
Charles Carlsens Sunday we're Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Carlson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Haga-
done, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carl
sen, Don Handles and Myron and
Donna Pentz.
Werner King was a Thursday
evening caller at Robert Strom-
mer's.
Jim Fredrickson, Charles Carl
sen, Werner King and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Carlson and family were
dinner guests at Clifford Haga-
dones on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King and
Roger called at the Robert Strom-
mer farm Saturday, where they
purchased some seed barley.
Lloyd Lemieux was also a caller
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Bob called at Werner Kings Sat-
urday evening.
Werner and Roger King called
at the Leo Cuba home Saturday
evening.
Attending funeral services for
Mrs. Ada Brink, pioneer resident
of Poplar and former teacher at
the Arthur school, Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woods, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Marottek, MI. and
Mrs. c. B. Travis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseps Marottek and Ed, Mrs.
Henry Etzel and Mrs. George Col
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04
N REDGREN H. ID.


Bozeman - Home demonstra-
ton agent appointments include
that of Ruth Mae Potter to Hill
county and Mrs. Janet J. Red
gren to Richland county, accord
ing to N. E. Beers, director of
the Montana Extension Service.
Miss Potter, a native Of Boze-
man and a 1948 home economics
graduate of Montana State Col
lege, assumes her duties as home
demonstration agent, April /. She
has been agent-at-large in Cas-
cade county for the last few
months while Marian Moline has
been doing graduate work.
Mrs. Redgren's appointment as
agent-at-large in Richland county
began March !, and she will be
appointed home demonstration
agent for the county July /.
Mrs. Redgren is a native of
Sidney and a 1910 graduate of
Stout Institute in Menomonie,
Wis. She has done substitute
teaching in the Sidney high
school for THE last few years.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

into another one, 50 u fighting
is now accomplished around 8
council table. There the fight fol
freedom for all earth's peoples
can be won or lost. Great states
men defend our issue and it mus,
prevail. But, we must not leave
the fight to a few; we, too, must
do our part.
We must teach the nations
children to appreciate at an. early
age what their fathers fought for.
Children must learn all about the
rights inherited by them in order
to ably defend and spread the
ideal. 1t is not enough for us
to keep the ideal of free mems
rights for ourselves, but we must
work to spread it to the world
SO that in times to come all will
be free. Freedom must never be
selfish; freedom of all things,
must be most generous.
There is a way for everyone
to help teach freedom. Anyone
who wants to help protect our
freedom and to spread it to en-
shaved nations does not have to
look far for ways to do so. There
are organizations for all types of
people. In almost every town
there is a National Guard, a Civil
Air Patrol, a Ground Observers
Corp, or a Civil Defense squad
ron. All of these help protect
our freedom. They are our free
dom fighters. And how else can
you help? GIVE. Give to organ
izations such as Radio Free Eur
ope who spread freedom by tel
ling the truth. Give to organiza-
tons like CARE who show the
ideals of democracy by deeds,
rather than words. Remember -
you, too, can help.
1t is time for all of us to
get to work to help America sell
the idea of freedom. We cannot
wait for the younger generation
to come along; we must set the
example now. In a few years it
might be too late. Remember,
freedom is not cheap. Its price
can be high, but its rewards are
many.
Help sell freedom; but do not
sell it short.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04
Time Running Out
Federal Income
Tax Report Filing

lime Is OUT 1OT 1ueT
Of Federal Income Tax Return
for 1855. This is a reminder pass.
ed on today by District Directo,
Frank j. Healy, whose Interna
Revenue office at Helena is get.
ting plenty Of mail.
Mr.. Healy also calls attention
to the 1856 edition of "Youl
Federal Income Tax" prepared
by the Internal Revenue Service
to save taxpayers time, dollar:
and headaches.
Continuing the larger formal
established last year, this new
edition contains a stable increase
in subject matter, and covers such
subjects as: who must file a re-
turn; when and where; nontax-
able income; personal exemptions;
sick pay; retirement income; de-
auctions; medical expenses; trav-
cling expenses; collections and
refunds; what type of return to
file; and the substance of many
of the regulations based on re-
cent tax laws.
In addition, this year the In
ternal Revenue Service has is
sued a new companion publica-
ton entitled Tax Guide for Small
Business. This Informative book
let provides the answers to tax
questions and problems common
to most small businesses; deals
with the Federal income, en-
ployment, and excise tax prob
lens of corporations, partnerships
and sole proprietorships; and COW
ers the operation of a going bus
mess. the establishment of a new
business, and the liquidation and
sale of a business.
Booklets are available for 30c
each from the Director of Inter-
nal Revenue, P. o. Box 1177,
Helena, Montana.
Most farmers are now under
social security and must pay a
self = employment tax Of three
percent of their net earnings
from farm income, Frank j.
Healy, district director of Inter
nal Revenue Service, said today.
If you are a farmer and your
gross income from farming for
1856 is not over $1,000, you may,
if you wish, treat two-thirds of
your gross income from farming
as your net earnings from self
employment.
If your gross income from
farming is over $1,000, you must
your net, but if your &C
tual net is less than 1900 you
may report $1,000 for social secur-
purposes. If your actual net
profit from farm acknowledgment
is more than $1,000 you have no
choice but to use the actual net.
Schedule "F" (form 1040) for
reporting farm self-employment
is available at local offices of
the Internal Revenue Service in
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04
VFV
News

Commander H. E. bud" Hal.
vorsen opened the second meet
ing of the month shortly after
8:15 pm, March 81. Nomination:
for officers were still in order
from the floor. These were elect
ed for 1957-58.
The following comrades were
elected: Commander, Vince Holm
quist; senior vice, Harold Lor-
enz; junior vice, Fred Ramus Jr.;
Qm., R. w. Bob" Dasinger; sur
geon, DR.. Harper; chaplain, Cor
don Tuott; judge advocate, Vic
Koch, and trustee for three years,
Lloyd Wick, a PPC.
Our Sisters to the local post
will hold a joint installation in
April at their regular meeting on
the 9th day at 300 sharp. Our
post officers will be installed af-
ter the Ladies' Auxiliary officers.
Comrades Coberly and L.
Breitling gathered the lunch, as
the three were on it we're all out
of town. Those who got there first
got the lunch some went
without - but had plenty of
free beer. About 80 members
turned out and got away with
five cases.
Comrade Carl Lowry donated
% dollars for 500 peoples. By
the way, Geo. H. Johnson, COM
rade, is the chairman of the
poppy committee. He lives just
a half mile south of town. Com
rade George is doing fine with
this deal and he has placed his
order into the Department for
peoples.
Comrade O'Brien reported on
Past Post Commanders pictures,
said he had written to four PPC's
who are now making their homes
somewhere in Montana. If any
one has pictures of these, please
get them to the Lower Yellow
stone Post 4099-here they are:
A. F. Tony Dasinger, c. E. Eddy
Book, Dick Libby and Forrest
Wilkinson. These pictures will
be hung in the post along with
others which are now up -
P.P.C.'s, P.A.P.'s, P.S.S.'s and
P. G.. B. P.'s. All post actives
since the post was organized in
I945.
To date we have 1876 members
paid up for 1857, about 100 short
of last year. Comrades l.. Brett
ling and Coberly were to meet
with the Sidney c of c about
junior baseball Tuesday, April
End at z p. m.
Comrade O'Brien received S4.33
donation from the post March
81 and removed from the barn
S4.70 for a total of 1913. It's in
the bank now. These donations
Eaton Rapids collections all
go to rebuild the Montana Farm
stead at the VIEW National Home
near Eaton Rapids, Michigan. AS
you all know this projects finish
and the dedication will be Sat-
urday, April 81 and the State
VFW chairman in the Dept. of
Mont. will be there. Let's make
it a dandy affair. O'Brien's got
new pictures of the buildings in
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04
THIRD
AMERICAS CRUSADE FOR
FREE MANS RIGHTS
Ry Janet RuchhOIZ

Years ago Sir Walter Scott
wrote these famous lines:
"Breathes there a man with
soul so dead,
Who never to himself has said,
This is my own, my native
land?"
What makes an American feel
that way about his country? If
it that the country is rich, pow
erful, and well-known? l do not
think so. / believe we feel this
way because we are proud to be
able to govern ourselves and be
free to make our own choices.
Ever since the American Revo-
luton we have kept the ideal
of the rights of man." For that
ideal, our ancestors came over
to settle a wild, untamed land.
They cleared the wilderness and
learned a new freedom which
they would give up to no man.
That freedom became such a
great ideal that, soon, out of a
wilderness, there emerged a a
ton strong in its belief.
We still have that belief. The
belief in the ideal of freedom
the right to do right. We r
ever made aware of the great
ness of our ideal when we hear
of other nations being oppressed.
We learn to appreciate free
dom more and vow faithfully to
uphold it no matter what the cost.
1t was not easy to earn and
keep our ideal. Sometimes the
cost has been great. Many wars
have been fought and many
brave people have died to up
hold what all of them were most
proud of - their rights.
We have found that to keep
our rights and the flame of lib
erty with all it inspires aliye,
we must tell other people about
it. Our responsibility is to preach
of our freedom to the enslaved,
so that they can appreciate be-
ing able to make decisions for
themselves without a threat in
the background.
Today we are arrayed against
a great foe. We have learned
through hard experience to dread
war; we do not want to enter
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

Eddie Buxbaum called on Ed
and Orville Sundheim Friday af-
ternoon.
Elmer Gas, Lars Hove and Al
fred Behling were Sunday morn
ing callers at the Ed Sundheim
home.
Inga Sundheim, Florence An
vik. and Mrs Stewart Sundheim
were callers at Williston, N. D.,
last Saturday and also visited a
few minutes with Mrs. Carl An
derson.
Gerda Stordahl moved out to
her farm home last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amund Anvik
visited at the Ed Sundheim and
Florence Anvik homes Monday
afternoon. After lunch the An
viks drove out to set the Carl
Anviks but no one was home.
Alfred and Margaret Anvik
were callers at the Ed Sundheim
home Tuesday afternoon, and
Florence Anvik went along back
home to spend a day or so with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude and
family were dinner guests at the
Amund Anvik home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Buxbaum
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner are
busy this week painting and fix
ing up the house on the place
they just bought which is known
as the Alex Kaufman farm The
newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner are to live there.
Mr. and Mrs. liver Sundheim
moved out this week to their
home at Sioux Pass.
Sunday night visitors at the
Erwin Stordahl home were the
Henry Johnsons of Sidney, War
ner Hansons and the Hubert
Delps and Rodney.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson and
Earl and Aida Mae Cook were
supper guests at the Erwin Stor-
dahl home Tuesday night. The
occasion was Ilene Stordahl's 18th
birthday.
Mrs. Sam Cook will leave Fri
day evening via the Empire
Builder for New Mexico to join
her husband, who is returning
from France where he was with
the air force. Her parents, the
Erwin Stordahls will take her to
Williston.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04
Hardy and
RidgeLNscn

Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Johnson
were guests of the Harry John
sons at the all nations dinner in
Lambert Saturday night and re-
port a delicious meal.
A belated birthday party was
held for Tony Hundtoft Sunday
at the John Hundtoft home.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Hundtoft, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen JOS
lin and Mrs. Karl Hundtoft.
Elaine Harris visited Eva Pc
dersen and children Saturday.
Mr.. Harris has been fishing Mon
day evening.
d. w. Johnson and family at
tended the budget fund party and
hat social at Girard hall Satur-
day night.