davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10

if you haven't been reading the
want ads, you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10

local youth join in the obserV-
ance of National Youth Commun-
ion Sunday. the Council of Cath
Ollie Youth will promote programs
of a civic and cultural nature eli
making with the annual Catholic
Youth Rally on the closing Sun
day.
Noted activity will be the sec
tional finals of the annual CIO
speech Contest. the annual Youth
Government day. Or the closing
Saturday of the week the first
Catholic Youth Leaders Institute
promoted by the Catholic Youth
Department will be held.
The executive and steering
committee for the programs are
being named this week and Will
meet in the near future to be-
gin plans for the celebration.
The second in the series of
the Friday night CYC socials will
be held tonight at the K of c Hall
at State and Sixth Streets.
Music win be furnished by the
BODY Finn's Combo. local group
of Catholic Youth who have play
ed at various socials throughout
the city. This will be Senior"
night at the CYC affair. CYO
graduating seniors have been in
vited to be present this eve
ming to meet new acquaintance
and to be part of the Young Adult
program. Intermission entertain
ment will be presented by local
talent.
st. Mary Magdalene Parish
Youth Council has full program
of activities planned for the
quarter. The Youth Council is
made up of representatives OF
the Young Adult club, the high
school boys club and girls Sodal
ity. Tomorrow members of the
Council will make a trip to the
| Capitol Theatre in Cincinnati
TO see the "Seven Wonders of the
World" This Sunday the girls
will attend the annual Commun.
ion Breakfast of the Altar Society
and the following Sunday the
boys will join with Holy Name
men for the Communion Break
fast day. The schedule calls for
the annual CYo Variety Show
and Junior play for the week end
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10

OF the 18th of May. the Parish
Youth Picnic for May Both and
the annual Youth Council Com
munion Breakfast on Sunday,
June 9th. Mr.. Victor Thomas has
been appointed new leader of the
boys club and Mrs. c. j. Mcdonald
of the girls Sodality.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10
BOYS Baseball
North League

Does not include the following
games: Sacred Heart st. Angus
tine, St. Gabriel st. Michael,
Our Lady of Peace ST. Angus
tine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10
Girls Softball
Schedule Given
For Next Week

May 13-Immaculate Concep-
tion VS.. St. Mary Magdalene at
Westgste No. 4; st. Agatha VS..
Our Lady of Peace at st. Agatha;
st. Christopher VS.. st. Michael at
st. Christopher.
Southwest League
May 15-St. Francis VS.. st.
Mary at Gowdy No. A. Holy Ros.
AIRY VS.. st. Dominic at Wolf No.
4; Corpus Christi VS.. Christ the
King at st. John.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10
ST. Aloysius Thinclads
Win Triangular Meet

NEW LEXINGTON - st. All
oysius' Cadets piled up 46 point:
in a triangular meet last week u
rack up their fifth victory in six
starts.
St. Aloysius defeated Crooks
vile, which scored 33 points, and
New Lexington, which came ir
last with ID points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10
Youth Notes
Plans Being Shaped
For Annual Youth Week

full program of activities will mark the Diocesan
observance of National Catholic Youth Week in the Fall
according to announcement by the Catholic Youth
Bureau.
BEGINNING with the last Sunday in October when the
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

Helena - On a per capita ba-
sis, each resident of Montana will
have a tax bill this year of at
least $1,175. This is perhaps too
conservative. A figure of $1,000
would probably be closer.
This is my own computation
and, of course, it is not infalible.
1t undertakes to average out the
cost of state, county, and munich
pal government, operation of the
schools and Montana's part in
terms of population of taxes
necessary to meet the national
budget now being considered by
congress. For the federal budget
/ am using the figure of IS bill
lion dollars, which may be too
low.
For state government purposes
for this year my calculation is
SAB per capita. This does not
include $50 for highway use lev
les, principally the motor fuel
tax, and when you add this the
state total is S107, which is pre-
cisely the amount reported by
the Montana Taxpayers associa-
ton as the per capita property
tax in 1856. The property tax
includes the 6 mill university as
sessment which, strictly, is a
state expenditure.
Federal taxes to be collected
in Montana this year average out
at $3.50 per capita. Undoubtedly
this is short of what the peo-
pie in the state will pay to
Uncle Sam, for it does not reck-
on with the excuses levied at the
source which goes into the price
paid by the ultimate purchaser
of the article concerned.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
This Week.

In these calculations l am US
ing a population figure of 675,-
900, the state board of health
estimate. In 1850, M~ontana's pop
ulation, according to the federal
census bureaus decenial count,
was SCI, or
State appropriations are made
for the biennium, specific a.
mounts being provided for each
Of the two years. The fiscal year
begins July /. Hence we are now
in the 1867 fiscal period. Be-
cause of this midyear break, it
is difficult to compute expendi-
lures by the calendar year.
The 1857 legislature cut ap-
propiation request of about SO
million dollars to a little more
than IS million dollars for the
1957-59 biennium. Even with this
cut, the appropriations are about
16 million dollars greater than
those made in 1855. To meet this
increase, excise, license and in
come tax rates were upped
equivalently. This means a S23
per capita increase in state taxes.
A comparison with 10 years
ago is startling. State government
appropriations for the 1947-49 BIZ
ennium were roughly % million
dollars, or a per capita of $37.
Under the 1957-59 appropriations
the per capita is 500 for the two
years, or a gain of $50 in the dec
ade.
One could go into tax figures
in bewildering detail, but the
figures / have cited should be
warning enough Of the upward
surge of governmental costs all
along the line. Every property
owner in Montana knows what
has been happening to him. And
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

the average price received for
shorn wool during the 1856 mar
keting year is known. Payments
to producers will follow the de-
termination of payment rates.
Kolstad advised producer to
be sure that the sales documents
they receive when selling wool
provide all the information re-
quired under the wool program.
He specifically warned that the
sales document should show the
true net sales proceeds includ-
ing deductions made for freight
and other marketing charges. In
other words, any marketing
charges must be deducted before
determining the net sales pro-
ceeds from wool for figuring
the payment. County ASC offices
have the authority to adjust the
sales proceeds where charges are
not shown. Further, both the
producer and the wool buyer are
subject to severe penalties If
false information is filed.
Payments are made under the
Wool Act of 1854 to
wool production toward
a 300 million pound goal. Pay
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

in the Auxiliary Pan American
Study program.
The citation, an Illuminated
parchment scroll, was presented
to Mrs. Carl w. Zeller, National
President, by DR.. Ramon Villede
Morales, Honduran Ambassador,
in ceremonies at the Pan Ameri-
can Union in Washington, d. c.
1t was "in recognition of the val
liable achievements of the Amer
can Legion Auxiliary in the field
of Inter-American cooperation
and in honor of the unique and
outstanding contribution to the
understanding and friendship be-
tween the people of Honduras
and the people of the United
States. :"
Honduras will be featured in
special programs to be given by
Auxiliary Units throughout the
country during April in obser-
vance of Pan American Day, APP
ril IA.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
Woodlands Sold
In March Eligible
For Program

Wool and unshorn lambs mar
keted not later than March 81
will be eligible for payments to
be made this summer under the
1855 wool incentive program, Leo
S. Kolstad, State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
administrative officer, said this
week. Marketings after March
will be eligible for the 1857 wool
program, which runs through
March 1858. =,
Applications for payment under
the 1856 program must be filed
not later than April 80 at the
County ASC offices. Payment
rates for the 1855 program will
be announced this summer when
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
He Happened
To Know Him
BY Rev. John Chambers
Trinity Lutheran Church

Two men were riding In a
pullman. The one was very talk
alive. The other was very quiet.
The one kept prating about his
unbelief. There is no God, l
tell you! Modern science has
proved there amt :"
why, that's strange" replied
the quiet man, you see, l hap
pen to KNOW Him"
AS well tell a man that his
best friend, with whom he as
~sociates daily, never was born
as tell a believing Christian there
is no God. The Christian chap
pens to KNOW Him"
There is no higher knowledge
in life than to know God. Thru
the Prophet jeremiah the Lord
says: Let not the wise man
glory in his wisdom but
let him glory in this that he
knoweth ME-"
God can be known. But He
can be known only through
Christ. 1.-THE only begotten Son,
which is in the bosom of the
Father, He hath declared Him"
John 1:18.
"This is life eternal" says the
Savior, 'ithat they might KNOW
THEE, the only true God, and
Jesus Christ, whom Thou hast
sent"
Do you know God? You can.
if you will come to God through
Christ. 81 am the way, the truth,
and the life; no man cometh to
the Father but by ME-" John
1915.
Those who have accepted
Christ as the eternal Son Of God
and as their personal Savior from
sin have not only learned to
know God in His majesty and
might but also in His love,
His pity, and compassion.
They have learned to know
God as their Father - as their
ever-present Helper, Protector,
and Provider. They have learned
to know Him as their daily Com
panion in joy and sorrows in
sickness and health, in life and at
the door of death.
God and the Christian are on
intimate terms. THEY KNOW
OTHERl
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

I come April Is, we r all made
to realize - or most of us are
that the government in Washing
ton is biting enormously into our
income.
Disbursements for defense are
a monumental item in the fed
eral budget and the amount the
United States shells out for for
eign aid is also a heavy drain.
But these are not the only rea-
sons why government costs have
shot skyward.
Considering government ex-
pense in the ordinary sense, the
causes of the upward trend at
the appalling rate we have been
experiencing in recent years are
entirely obvious. AS to our own
state, / think we are all aware
of the seemingly unceasing ac-
CELEBRATED demands for more and
more governmental services all
along the line - the demands
for more buildings, facilities and
personnel, adding up to ever
great appropriations.
Many OF these things are de-
sirable, but that is not always
the question. Basically, the ques-
ton is whether the taxpayers can
afford them. Or, to put it anoth-
er way, the question is how far
this Inward trend in expenditures
can go before the supporting
taxes become confiscatory in fact
- how far they can go before
they critically injure the states
economy.
Decreased purchasing power Of
the dollar is another aus for
climbing governmental costs. Gov
eminent has not escaped the adj
verse effects of initiation any
more than we have as individuals.
There is too much of a tenden-
cy to blame the legislature for
mounting appropriations and cor
responding increase in taxes.
Really to blame are those, es-
pecially organized interests and
groups, who apply such intense
pressure on the legislature that
the lawmakers are apt to weak
en-, even though their judgment
tells them that some of these
appropriation requests are in the
direction of state treasury insolv-
ency. In any event, a legislator
has a hard time indeed in living
up to the economy pledges he
made in his campaign.
At a house ways and means
committee hearing during the re-
cent session of the Montana as
sembly, a witness remarked that
just about everybody was talking
about where to get more tax rev.
enue - to be paid by the other
fellow, of course - but nobody
seemed to be saying anything
about cutting the cost of gov
eminent. In general, this vas not
too far from the truth.
l recalled this comment a few
days ago when l read an in
terview in which Percival F.
Brundage, director of the federal
budget, said that although he
receives many letters urging new
or larger appropriations, he gets
almost none urging economy.
About the same time there ap-
peared an interview with John
N. Garner of Texas, former
speaker of the house of represen-
tatives and later vice president of
the United States. Mr.. Garner was
asked whether, in his opinion,
taxes were too high. He replied
that taxes are not too high, it
is appropriations that are too
high.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

ments on shorn wool are a direct
incentive to increase production.
Payments on unshorn lambs at
a rate based on the shorn wool
payment are made to encourage
the normal marketing of lambs
with the wool on and avoid I'M
usual shearing to get the shorn
wool incentive payment. Pay
ments to producers under the
first years operation for the
1855 clip amounted to $57 mil
lion, including shorn wool and
lamb payments.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
Legion Auxiliary
Receives Citation
For Friendship

A citation for its contribution
TO Inter-American friendship has
been received by the American
Legion Auxiliary from the Repub-
lie of Honduras, Mrs. Houglum,
Pan American study chairman of
Sidney IL Unit of the Auxiliary,
has announced. Honduras is the
country being studied this year
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

JUST RECEIVED - New REM
ington Quiet-riter portable type
writer's and Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines Come
In and see them. SIDNEY HER
AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
You Can Make
Cellar Doors
Lost Longer

1t Is fairly well known that
the outside cellar entrance in
the average house is one Of the
weak spots Of the structure.
When the doors and frame are
made of wood 1t is not very long
before a leak appears and the
cellar is flooded with water after
a heavy rain.A Another defect is
that the doors warp and invite
inroads by field mice and rats.
1t is q fact that the vast ma
jority Of such doors are q dis
tinct nuisance. The hinges pull
out, the doors swell until they
must be pried open and before
long the boards split and the
whole assembly is shaken and
loose.
The main reason for this gen.
eral problem comes from the
nabit Of slamLiing the doors and
from allowing them to fall open
on the hinges. thus putting a
strain upon them which they
cannot take. This may be cor
rected by installing a handle on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
YOUR LANDSCAPE
BY B. LEROY GILBERT

The most attractive rock
gardens are those that solve the
problem of grades when some
type Of wall rather than grass
seems to be the logical solution.
Unless your grounds offer such
q situation, or unless you are
willing to create 1t through
grading. rockery should not
be considered, for it is more
than just pile Of stone planted
with flowers.
Primarily a rockery must sim
ulate a natural rock outcfoppins
embellished with compatible
paintings in the crevices and soil
pockets. This sounds easy. and
1t is If you remember that as a
naturalistic feature the Job must
be done in natures way rath 81
than as an attempt to show how
cleverly you can pile stone into
trick formations.
Here Are Examples
Sandstone or other kinds
originally deposited in layers
should be laid in definite strata
Field stone should be partially
buried, placed on a gentle slope
and made to appear as though
1t had been rolled into place by
erosive or glacial action.
vertical walls seldom appear
natural and they fail to provide
adequate planting pockets.
Rock formations at the base
OF mountainous hill sides or the
boulders strewn along the bot
tom OF an abandoned gravel pit
suggest good formations to copy
IN your rock garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

receive all four, inclose q large
self-addressed envelope with q
Scent stamp and so cents In
coin.
Free Reader Service: Mr.. Gil
bert win help readers plan their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

envelope and the requested
amount Of money. The prices
are: Ornamental Shrubs for the
Small Home, 20 cents in coin:
Deciduous Trees for the Small
Home, 20 cents in coin: Conf
erous Evergreens. 10 cents in
coin: Pruning Trees. Shrubs and
EVergreens, 10 cents In coin. To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
YOUR LANDSCAPE
Grade Needed to Build
Natural Rock Gorden

Also observe groupings and the
type of plant materials found
in these locations. They may
not have the variety and floral
interest needed for a home
rockery but they should give you
ideas as to arrangements for
creating naturalistic effects.
Cover Harsh Surfaces
Spreading plants are needed
to cover harsh surfaces and soil
pockets but the planting should
not be composed exclusively OF
these types. Vertical lines to
give congressional interest are
just as imrortant here as in any
other Fart Of your garden and
most of the herbaceous alpines
arc Of a dwarfish creeping nature
that will naturally take care Of
coverage.
However, you should be sure
that the selections are from
those kinds bearing strong re-
semblence to their original spe-
cies rather than the highly hy-
bridized varieties. For example,
the fragile and delicate little
maiden pink makes an ideal rock
plant but in my. opinion its
colorful, bold relative, the carna-
ton, is entirely out Of place in
"a naturalistic setting.
The bloom Of a hybrid tea
rose is striking and beautiful |
but the plant itself does not At a |
rock garden as comfortably as
the simple grace of one of the
shrub roses like Hugonis.
To receive any one of the
following, write me at 20 East
Madison street. Chicago 3, in
closing self-addressed, stamped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

the doors so that they can be
dropped into place with reason
able gentleness and by arranging
stops so that the doors win not
fall completely beyond the full
open position.
Another and permanent cure
ior an annoying condition is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

install one Of the strong but
light cellar doors which are
made Of steel. These are avail
able in any building material
yard and come complete. ready
Ito set down over the masonry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

wen containing the cellar steps.
Handles are built into the unit
and they are equipped with per-
|manent stops which allow them
to open fully but prevent them
falling completely out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

planting If they inclose a photo
graph of their house and a scaled
drawing Of not less than 16 feet
to the inch. The drawing should
show the front yard. lot bound
aries. size and location Of house.
walks, drive and points Of the
compass. Requests should be adj
dressed to him at the address
above. and must be accompanied
by q stamped. self-addressed en-
velope.
(Copyriaht, 1857. Newspaper Features
Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
DE Vicenzo
Retuins Lead

CARACAS. Venezuela, Feb.
IR.-Roberto de Vicenzo of Ar
gentina kept his lead in the
Venezuelan Open golf tourna-
ment today with a three-stroke
margin over Joe Conrad of San
Antonio. Tex. and Belgium's
Flory van Donck.
De Vicenzo shot a one-under-
par 20 for a three-round total
Iof 205. Conrad. British Amateur
champion before turning pro
and Van Donck each had 6Ss
for 208.
Herman Barron Of White
Plains. N. Y. stayed close to the
pace as he turned in a SO for q
2l0 and a one-stroke margin
over Argentina's Fidel de Lucca
Stan Dudas. North Hills. Pa.
and Jim Ferree. Winston-S Salem
N. c.. posted TBS today for 2l2s
Tom Strafaci. Garden City. N. Y.
took a 70 for 214, one less thar
Bob Watson of Ardsley-on-
Hudson. N. Y. who slipped tc
a 10. . "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

ran smack into Marlene Stewart
who already had won the Cana
dian, North South and Inter-
collegiate championships, and
was to win the National.
Mrs. Barry tossed away the
first three holes. mostly by nerv-
BUSINESS, and still almost pulled
out the match. Miss Stewards
eventual 2 and / margin over
the Columbia Club player was
her narrowest en- route to the
title.
Ann often played SO holes a
day and practiced between
rounds last season. II she works
that hard on this trip and still
plays just for fun. she might
return as q celebrity.
r.
NOTE IS The District Coli
Association will install Don Dud.
ley as president and clear tour
nament dates at the annual
meeting Friday night at Ken
wood. The following Sat-
urday, February %, the Middle
Atlantic GA will hold its annual
meeting at Chevy Chase Club
Joe Dey. executive director oil
the USGA. viii be the princi-
pal speaker.
Westbriar Country Club:
committee chairmen, headed BY
M. Parker Nolan, will report tc
members and prospects at Cops
Garden Room, West Maple. ave-
niue. in Vienna at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Plans for the club.
house, bath house and swim.
ming pool will be on display
|. Manor is building bluestone
paths between its longest green.
to-tee walks, 3-to-4 and Lotto
~. and is widening bridges or
Nos. S. Is and 10 to accommodate
golf cars.
Winter visits to the country
clubs reveal an emphasis or
building programs. This i.
I"Kitchenless Month" at Colum.
bia. where a new kitchen il
under construction, plus two new
swimming pools and a tenni:
house. Kenwood is building
a new pool and adding to 1t,
parking lot. Belle Haven is put.
ting the finishing touches on @
clubhouse addition. and has its
new pool. Indian Spring
OF course is proceeding with
its new clubhouse, while Bethes.
da has torn down the old golt
shop and the old barn. making
the view from the clubhouse
more attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
|vN| Trackmen
Win Big Six

LEXINGTON. Va. Feb. 9 up
-VMI's Keydets stood of iate-
surging William and Mary here
tonight to regain its supremacy
in Virginia Big Six indoor track
with a four-point victory in the
annual meet in the VMI field
house.
Roanoke College. as expected,
romped of with top honors in
the concurrent Little Eight meet,
amassing 71l2 points and almost
doubling the score OF its near
est purSuer.
VMI won the broad jump in
the afternoon portion of the pro-
gram and added victories in the
mile and high Jump in the early
part Of the evening.
William and Mary's Walt Fill
man won the 60-yard dash. his
speciality, for the Indians in a
record-tying clocking of SO
seconds.
Richmond made an early show
of strength with three flrsts
Jerry Vaughn winning the shot
put with a heave Of 46 feet. IL
inches: Ted Masters the 440 with
"a timing Of SO seconds fiat. and
Jim Thacker the high hurdles
in 8 seconds fiat.
Dave Pitkethly. WINS fine dis
lance runner. won the mile in
minutes. 1873 seconds and John
Machen the high jump with
g feet, ~ inches.
Their teammate Johnny Nc
Leod took the broad jump with
% feet. 3 inches.