davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

mo POWER CAN WITHSTAND DIVINE LOVE" tsatD
1RvjT AND SEE FoR'NouRSeLFi
~eRRok rs NEiTHak PRISON, PLACE, OR ylliNc"l
-. GU. toikAfs. EtSys YOU
AND THE DEvl-YoUR ONLY OPPONENT, AND
ONLY ~ Belief. AZ T4ArAss, AS JESUS SAYS
m .Jos>N e.4s A. "A AAjRbeReA, A LIAR. WHO
ABIDEs NOT IN THE TRUTH BECAUSE THERE
IS NO TRUTH IN tlfA"iANo REALIrY!-P0sr
CIVIL WAR. MARVELLOUS REVELATIONS
NAT KING COLE SAYS BIAS MADE HIM QUIT
Detroit Tribune. 1/2s)
CHICAGO King Cole star Of his ~ show
and big Tv sponsors control and dictate what is
Tv, and govern the tastes Of The people.
In the issue Of Ebony Cole also
them Of Being prsvdesd using si,e South whip
ping boy" avoid sponsoring qualified Negro artists.
In his article why Quit Ny Tv Show" Cole says.
Madison Avenue, the center Of the advertising industry
and their Big clients didn't their products associated
with Negroes. proved IT,
They scramble all each other sign Negro guest
stars 70 help boost fhe ratings Of white stars but they
won't put money on a Negro with his own show"
Cole. who refers himself The Jackie Robinson of
feevson the only Negro TO have network ~ show
and he says he has proved his point that Negro
have ~ show that Will have aeeepfsnee-cven in the
South.
To do his show for 81 consecutive weeks. Cole says in
Ebony he turned down 100000 in dates powed back
Of his salary show made other personal saer
fees.
Cole says NBc believed in and stood by him. and he has
been tipped that they have another show lined up for him.
He also tells Of the stars, white and Negro who
worked for his show for nothing show wrong for
any TO be denied show because Of his skin color.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
Truman Boasts


lconsinvsd from Back Page)
WHO PLAYED VOTERS FOR SUCKERS sY BUYING
FARMERS VOTES WITH TREASURY FUNDS--To
ovEkPRUbUcE AGRICULTURE?
pEMotRAf WHO Is NOT GENUINE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTIST c,AsNNoT AVOID BEING A DEVILS
pUPE !-"EVERY MORTAL A LIAR" ST. Paul.
pevlLs DEMOCRATS ALLIANCES WITH UNDER.
WORLDS or U. S. AND RUSSIA-l00 BILLION
,NFAMIes nALoss OF CHINA TO REDS!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
Adams Attacks

CONTINUED from Back Page)
The Republicans. Mr.. Adams said do not need ITO bring
up HE military catastrophe Of Pearl Harbor the eien
fife catastrophe Of losing atomic secrets"
The campaign he said will not require the Republicans
TO dwell policies" that he said had led 70 the Communist
Of Korea the state Of the United States deenses
al that time the restriction put the conduct Of
that
TRAGIC LOSS OF CHINA
Further, the former New Hampshire Governor said, his
party would not have refer TO the tragic loss OF China
the Surrender Of positions of freedom throughout the
world"
The Republicans he continued, will not find il necessary
TO talk about the waefu and erppIng defense planning
between World War n and the Korean War The
they covldnf end"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
For pay-Tv..


VC0MfInV6d from Uoek ps0sI
.oort,,,Qc sYkUPs.' NosrRUMs. poIsok,s. oUAck.
eRy-THE My.T.Hf-c-Al, DevILlsH. ADAMgevE,
,,rns ttp)AVEs AND FOOLS eco AND PSvcsaoL ocY
OF All nuAAANlBsRTss. seEkINo 70 coMPek.
.A7e ron HIS ADANseve DUpes MENTAL UNREST
az FocclNc THEIR THINKING VS.. MY. GODS,
~srILL, SMALL VOICE" OF THE PEACE OF GOD
WHICH PAssETH ALL UNDERSTANDING" -
or THE DEVILS DUPEsI
THUS THE DEVIL SEEKS TO RoR you OF THE
=, oRIoUs LIBERTY OF THE CHILDREN OF coD"l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
Adam-Eve World A M-y-t-h!!!

THE MYTHICAL DEvlLiSH, ANTl-cHRIST.
ADAMEvE MURDERoUs CAIN JUDAS KNAvEs AND
FOOLS EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN
BIRTHS AND THE UNREAL. MATERIAL" so-esIIed
WORLD. GIVE WAY TO "A NEW HEAVEN AND
NEW EARTH, VIA THE SPIRITUAL REGENERATION
OF THE IMPERATIVE. MARVELLOUS CHRIST
SECOND COMING" SCIENCE MESSIAH MILLENNIUM
TO ALL PEOPLES!
IKE 'HALF-rRUTHs' HURT v. s.,
FULLBRIcHT SAYS
Detroit News)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-tAP>-senator FvIbrsht d.
sugsreoafed haftruths instead Of action at time OF
national emergency.
Fvbrght Yesterday called for sfeppedvp educational
for training Of future scientists educators and
engineers as basic step in program to mobilize w
million Americans meet the growing power and sc'enfe
advances Of Russia.
he stirred fellow Democrats in the Senate. including
Senator Johnson Of Texas. the majority leader to words
OF congratulations Republican Senator'S Dirksen u''J
and Cooper tKyJ TO protest.
CALLS FOR SCHOOL AID
While FuIbrishfs main theme was call tor hs't
million dollars year for federal aid TO states FOR elementary
and secondary schools TO raise the basic standard OF edoea
non. on ths overall picture he declared:
The peril Of the nation daily because OF the
way the incumbent administration has duled and continues
70 dull HE nations awareness Of HE danger u faces
He said The nation would have rallied around Preslden
Eisenhower affer The Russians sent up their spofnis u
me President had proclaimed the formidable but unpleasant
ruins "or what shs nation faced"
What the nation has received. FvIbrshf said. Is fhe
same bland diet Of sugsrcosed hsIfrvhs that has maze
US tat and imrrobiIs In The last five years"
HALLS IKE PLAN
Fo'btsht commanded Mr. Esenhowsrs recent proposal
TOT $3.50 milion-syssr scholarship and eovnsehny pro
gram bss said Il only "a step in the right direction
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

ARE you A HAPPY MAN.?

The writer: "i1 tell you how happy am Years ago,
when the Veterans Hospital, where The psyehiafrss
dizzy examining my sanity, wrote baeksiding
Christian Scientists III tell you what think Of my life
past present. fvtvre- wouldn't trade places with Henry
or Edse Ford ruhf now!'"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

we sas alone In the balcony near the from, sno VT
"'msn Vincent PssIs end shs writer gave ssen o"''
tconfInvsd next column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

CContinved from Back Page)
NATIONS, AS WELL AS INDIVIDUALS, ARE SUB
JEcT TO MEMORABLE DIVINE LAW. AS PER ST. PAUL.
"BE NOT DECEIVED. GOD IS NOT MOcKED, WHAT
soEvER A MAN SoWETH, THAT SHALL He ALSO
REAP!
FORTUNATELY, PAUL's MORE COMFORTING
WORDS ARE ALSO PERTINENT: "ALL THINGS WORK
TOGETHER FOR GOOD TO THEM WHO LOVE COD
TO THEM WHO. ARE THE CALLED ACCORDING TO
HIS PURPOSE AND IF GOD BE FOR US,
WHO [-oR WHAT?-l CAN BE AGAINST US?"
ANSWER: NOTHING WHATSOEVER!
IN REALITY, EVIL. MATTER" DEVIL, HELL.
SIN, DEATH. ARE MERELY ILLUSIONS AND
DELUSioNS !-EvEN WORLD WARS
AND NY CHOSEN PEOPLE. cHRlsTLIKE CHRIS
TAN SCIENTISTS ARE THE "cOoD sAAAARlTANs."
AND BROTHERS KEEPERS" TO DEMONSTRATE
THE MUCH LOVED SAYING OF NY SECOND MARY.
MRS. EDDY:
"DivINE LOVE ALWAYS HAS MET AND ALWAYS
WILL MEET EVERY HUMAN NEED" Up. 1884, S&H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY.. Eco. I. 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

"A IoNlSHT At THE HEIGHT cos 3 sToREs
On III Pm SILVER SPRING pARKino,ou I'll o.ao ~
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
Four Mile

Mr.. and Mrs. Enid Sundheim
called at the Ed Sundheim home
last Thursday. Little Cynthia
stayed with Mrs. Ludwig Norby.
Ole Sundheim and Louie Fri
son took in the car sale at Will
liston last Tuesday. Ole brought
two cars back, d Chevrolet and
a Dodge.
Mrs. Charlie Anvik has been
very i'll with a cold this last week.
The last reports we heard are that
she is better.
Mrs. liver Sundheim received
the sad news last week that her
niece, Shirley Mae Wallace, only
20 years old, had passed away at
Corina, California.
Florence Anvik and children
and Inga Sundheim visited Ilene
Stordahl on Valentines day. Jen-
ME and Vern took her a small
heart-shaped cake trimmed with
red small hearts. Ilene is still in
bed but is getting better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Damn, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Damn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Liebelt and John
Damn all from Fairview, Mont,
Mrs. George Kaufman of Glen
dive, all left last Wednesday for
Toppenish, Wn., to attend the
funeral of their stepmother, Mrs.
Peter Damn. They also stopped
at Havre to take another sister
along. They drove two cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Hanson
and baby were Saturday callers
at the Erwin Stordahl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stordahl
called on Herman Johnson of
Dore last Sunday.
Florence Anvik and Inga Sund-
helm visited at the liver Sund-
helm home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Sundheim
made a trip to Williston last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brown of
Sidney were dinner guests at the
Ed Sundheim home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
World Day of
Prayer Observed
At Ebenezer

The World Day of Prayer SER
vice was held at the Ebenezer
Congregational church at Sidney
Friday February 81 at 2 D. m.
The theme was 1.-THE Bread of
Life" prepared by women of the
Australian Council for the World
Council of Churches.
Prelude, Mrs. Caroline king.
organist; Call to Prayer, Mrs.
Harry French; "Teach Me to
Pray, vocal solo by Mrs. George
Sanders accompanied by Mrs. R.
Osburne.
Meditation - Voices from Mil
ingimbi and Elcho Island, Aus
tralia; LIST voice, Mrs. R. Mutt;
second voice, Mrs. Adler.
Hymn, Break Thou the Bread
of Life; Praise, Mrs. Clint Full
kerson; vocal duet, "Sweet Hour
Of Prayer" Mrs. Alvin Odenbach
and Mrs. Betty Blodgett; Con-
fession, Mrs. Russell Packard;
Hymn, "Dear Lord and Father of
Mankind; intermission, Mrs. Carl
Johnson; Voice of Deborah of
Roper River, Mrs. Afford Bahls.
Lords Prayer, in unison; Pre-
sentation of Projects, Mrs. Ber-
nard McLain; Offertory, Mrs. R.
Osborne, organist; vocal solo,
Heavenly Mamma, Mrs. Phyllis
accompanied by Mrs.
Osborne; Dedication of Self, Mrs.
VIM. Tinker; Voice of Mondalmi
of Goulburn River, Mrs. Richard
Mutt; hymn, "The Day Thou
Gavest, Lord, is Ended; Bene-
.iction, Mrs. VIM. Tinker.
The four churches participating
were Peoples and Ebenezer Con-
gregational churches. The Saint
Episcopal and Lonsdale
Methodist. Attendance was ap-
proximately II. Offering was
designated as gifts to aid
work in Korea, India, Japan and
Foreign Missions and
Home Missions in the United
States with the Indian Americans,
the Migrants AMI the low income
Agricultural people.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27

take place in the udder. Eventu-
ally the COW becomes useless, but
long before that her milk produc-
ton and quality drops.
Mastitis prevention is largerly
a matter Of good management
practices. These include clean, dry
bedding; stalls of adequate size
with partitions to prevent cows
from trampling; floors and ramps
designed to prevent COWS from
slipping and falling; and the
proper use of milking machines
Detailed information on ways of
preventing mastitis will be found
in the Montana Extension Service
publication entitled, Prevent
Mastitis by Good Herd Manage
ment.' Copies are available at
the County Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
Tentative Course
In English To Be
Tested By Schools

Harriet Miller, Superintendent
of Schools, announced today that
the Tentative Outline for a course
of Study in English, Grades 9-12,
has been distributed to all schools
in Montana. The Tentative Study
Guide will be tested by English
departments throughout the state
for the remainder of this school
year. Revision of the Guide, based
on suggestions and comments
from teachers using the tentative
outline, is scheduled for the sum-
mer of 1858. The revised Guide
will be further tested for anoth-
er year before being written in
final form. The State English
Committee with Miss Ruth Har-
pei, Great Falls, Chairman, will
continue its work with the re-
vision and editing of the English
Course of Study, Grades 9-12.
This English Guide is the frs
in a series of curriculum devel-
opments planned by the Depart
ment of Public Instruction, Miss
Miller stated.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27

All Types Of Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
Andes
Mrs. Norman Eldridue

Sunday dinner guests at the
Norman Eldridge home were MI.
and Mrs Irwin Johnson and Kath-
leen and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nc
Coy, Cheryl and Shirley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris were Sunday guests at
the Jr. Foss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and Ellen and Dale Edeburn spent
several days last week helping
Arthur Edeburn to get ready for
his sale.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Keller and family, Selmar
Schow and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Eldridge, Wayne and Paul tool
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27

a pot luck supper Tuesday eve
ming and called at the Harold
Martin home to help Mrs. Mar
tin celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Guy McCurdy and two
grandchildren were Wednesday
callers at the Arthur Edeburn's.
Thursday saw a record break
ing crowd at the Arthur Edeburn
auction sale. 1t was estimated
that there were over 600 people
in attendance. j. L. Rovig and
two assistants from Plentywood,
Mont, were the auctioneers. It
proved to be quite an attraction
as there were people from Canada
and North Dakota also in attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris were Saturday supper
guests at the Bill Ochs home.
They helped Rita Jay celebrate
her second birthday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson went to
Culbertson Saturday to spend the
remainder of the week end with
her sister, Mrs. Al Nugent.
Friday afternoon friends gather
ed at the school house for a sur
prise birthday party for Mrs.
Elizabeth Hansen, the teacher. The
birthday cake was baked by Mrs.
Earl Mccoy, Cookies, doughnuts
and sandwiches we're also served.
Mrs. Hansen received many nice
gifts from her friends. Those who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mccoy and Shirley, MI. and Mrs.
Chris Anderson, Mrs. Arthur
Edeburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Eldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Eldridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Schow, Anna and Jennie Jorgen-
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
All Council Agricultural
Committee to Meet

A meeting of the All Leaders
Agricultural Committee will be
held Friday, March 7 at the NYA
hall at l p. m. to discuss and plan
future activities and events. The
two big All agricultural events
of the year which will come in
for considerable attention include
the county = wide agricultural
judging day and the Richland
County Fair All agricultural
events.
All leaders on the Council Ag-
ricultural Committee and the
clubs they represent include: Cas-
per Wick, Sioux Pass Go-Getters,
chairman; Elmer Jensen, Girard
Jolly Workers; Roy Degn, Yellow
stone Beavers; Robert Etzel, Bree-
zy Flats Lads and Lassies; Jim
Coon and Dave Albin, Bronson
Farmhands; Albert Sorensen and
Dan Anderson, Bronson Up-N-Do
It; Lloyd Ludington, Hay Creek
Clodbusters; Sterling Swigart and
George Scheetz, Timberline Work
ers; Sam Ritter, Elm Coulee Pros
pectors; Werner King, Western
Funmakers; Soren Petersen, The
Ridgelwan Boosters; and Alvin
Fisher, Charley Creek Snappers.
The leaders listed above will
work throughout the year on the
various agricultural activities that
are sponsored by the All Council.
Every dairyman recognizes that
a healthy herd is essential to eff
ficient, profitable dairy produc-
ton. Yet despite the great strides
that have been made in control
methods, disease organisms con-
tinue to cut production and prof
its in many dairy herds.
And it's not the spectacular di-
seases that cause the biggest loss
es. The most insidious thieves are
the chronic diseases that slip in
unoticed and eat away a cows
ability to produce efficiently.
The largest single economic loss
to dairymen is that caused by
mastitis, or inflammation of the
udder. Acute mastitis is easily
detected and readily recognized.
Therefore 1t receives prompt
treatment. But the chronic form,
caused by many different organ
isms, is often not recognized be-
cause few symptoms can be OBJ
served. Tissue damage occurs,
however, and changes gradually
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27

and other experiment stations will
be featured in our weekly column.
AS crop variety recommendations
are nearly the same as last years,
no printed publication will be
sent out from this office.
-
Prune Fruit Trees Now
The pruning of fruit trees is
an important but often neglected
practice in an area such as ours
where the production of fruit is
a minor enterprise. Probably the
reason why pruning is put off
is that many people who have
only a few trees do not know
how to proceed with this job.
There are three basic reasons
for pruning fruit trees and they
are:
l. To remove dead and diseased
wood.
2. To modify the shape and
strength of the tree.
8. To modify fruit production
AS a guide for the correct pro-
cedure in pruning old trees and
training young trees, Orville w.
McCarver, Extension Horticultur-
ist has prepared an illustrated
leaflet entitled, "Some General
Recommendations for Pruning
Fruit Trees" We now have copies
of this publication available for
distribution and we are sure they
will be of real help if you plan
some pruning work.
Remember, the best time to
prune is in late winter or early
SO now is the time to get
this job done.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
with the
County Agent
BY Dean Davidson. County
ExtensionAgent. and Harley
w. Roath. County Agent
at-Large
Experiment Station Meeting

Experiment Station Meeting
County extension agents from
nearly all the Eastern Montana
counties attended a meeting at
the Eastern Montana Branch Ex-
pertinent Station here at Sidney
this past Friday. The day was
spent reviewing results of 1857
and past years trials with Glenn
Hartman, Station Superintendent;
DR.. James Power, AIRS Soil Sci
entis; and Leonard Joppa, agron-
omist, presenting the information.
From the Station trials, it appears
that the same small grain vari-
cites will be recommended this
year as last. This means that
for spring wheat Lee and Sell
kirk are recommended under ir-
rigation and on dryland where
rust might be a factor. Under
sawfly conditions, or sawfly COM
bined with rust of the moderate
stem kind. Rescue is recommend
ed. Thatcher, the old reliable, has
continued to do very well and is
recommended for areas where
neither stem rust or sawflies are
likely to occur. Centana, the new
variety, which has received a lot
of publicity, is similar to Thatch-
er both in performance and sus-
ceptibility to leaf and stem rust.
Centana appears to be o suit
ed to Central Montana conditions
than ours.
From DR.. Powers work with
commercial fertilizers on dryland
spring wheat, indications Ire that
greatest responses can be expect
ed from the use of phosphate fer
tilizer when submoisture is high
at time of planting. Maximum re-
sponses were received in 1856
when submoisture was high at
time of planting and growing sea-
son precipitation was low.
From now until planting time,
recommendations on crop vari-
cites, seeding rates, and fertiliza-
ton based on results of our local
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
JAMES
SERVING ABOARD
VJSS ~SHANGRI-LA

U. S. First Fleet (FHTNC) -
James E. Richardson airman,
USN, son of MIR. and Mrs. Clyde
Richardson of Sidney, Mont, is
serving aboard the attack aircraft
carrier USS Shangri-la off the
coast of California with the u. S.
First Fleet.
The carrier is undergoing ad-
vanced training in preparation for
future deployment to the Far
East.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Feb. AZ. 1858
son and all the school children.
Mr. and Mre Mvrop C~havy mn

son and all the school children.
MI. and Mrs. Myron Schow and
boys were Sunday guests at the
Norman Eldridge home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ochs and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Edeburn and Iris were Sunday
visitors at the Ellen and Dale
Edeburn home. They heard the
sad news that Dennis Edeburn
was unfortunate Saturday eve
ming when he caught his arm in
a belt while cutting wood and
broke it. He is q patient in the
Sidney hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterson
were Sunday evening callers at
the Arthur Edeburns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Anderson
visited at the Norman Eldridge
home Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
HOmemakersS
Column
nv Janet Redpreu
By Janet Redgren


lUWu anu COuItry lHStltutc
All homemakers are urged to
attend the special ladies' session
of Town and Country Institute
on Friday, February %, at 1870
p. m. at the new Moose hall. Miss
Lora Hilyard, Extension Clothing
Specialist from Bozeman, will be
the featured speaker. Her talk,
entitled "More Taste than Money,
will be of interest to all women
from town and country.
+
Sandwich Corner
Streamline your work for that
early morning chore of sandwich
making. Any homemaker, with
a little planning for efficient
lunch box packing, can reduce
her work time considerable. Or
ganizing supplies and utensils is
one of the first steps in the set
ting up of a sandwich corner. Ar
range to have it close to your
bread box and bread board. Have
sharp knives for cutting, and
spatulas for spreading within easy
reach. Those spreads that must
be kept under refrigeration can
easily be put on a tray and brot
to the sandwich center just be-
fore one begins the packing of
lunches.
Waxed paper for wrapping
sandwiches, or sandwich bags,
paper napkins and cups are part
of the corners equipment. Their
mos bottles and the lunch boxes
should all be cleaned when brot
home from school or work, and
then placed with the staple ma
terials used for packing the
lunches.
New Pattern Sizes
All the major pattern COM
panies have adopted a new stand
ard of measurements to give wo-
men who sew a better fit by help
ing them select the right size. You
will find the new measurement
charts in all of the new pattern
catalogs.
Select your size by the bust
measurement in the new size
charts. Most pattern companies
make different types of patterns
to fit girls at different stages of
growth and development.
Girls patterns are made for
the younger figure with little or
no development at the bustline.
The underarm seams are very
straight and the fullness is in
the darts at the waistline.
Teenage sizes are slightly wider
at the shoulder and longer from
the shoulder to the waistline.
There is usually a small dart I'M
der the arm, plus a waistline dart
for added bustline fullness.
Junior miss patterns m for
the girls who needs a little more
than the average. They are
made on slightly wider and short
er lines.
Misses patterns allow for more
and more length than teen
age patterns do. Waistline and
underarm darts are quite a little
giving more fullness in
the bustline.
III Council Baked
Goods Sale
The Richland County All
Council is having a sale of bak-
ed goods and pie and coffee on
March 8 at the Valley Hardware
in Sidney. The sale will
start at 10 a. m. and continue
until 4 p. m. Proceeds from the
sale will help finance the many
worthwhile events sponsored by
the All council March 5 is the
last day of National All Club
and the sale has been
01,~-oL % f,+4.N- 11.~.o -
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27

100000 Americans are with
out even minimal library service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15
POSITION WANTED

roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15
Captains Giue Busy Pastor
An Extra Hundred Hands

financial structure of the par
fish.
81 don't discuss how much an,
person should give" he ex
plains. Il just give them an up
to-the-minute report of wha'
we're doing, what the expenses
of the school are, how theil
money is spent"
To date, Father Urban has
visited nearly half Of fhe 40
units in this fashion. Spsde
work for the scheme was done
by the Legion Of Mary, whose
members took . census OF fhe
parish and arranged the cen.
svs cards according TO streets.
Then the pastor divided them
up into units and appointed
responsible captains and CO.
captains for each unit.
These leaders do more thar
sponsor unit meetings for tn,
pastors visitation. They repor
new families that move int