davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
CALL FOR BIDS

CATT Enp RVnC
$500 - -
? $780, 80, ~
.a9-rr- Oo-S' ~ NS
- %, -- -
"a p'~~p' % -Su
y9--ea1 30 -,o~,z
All y.eatae- 5ires ~ rear
D,rec.-oaAl tam signals front and
o2eeo 41-is-on
Tt5af III r5s,ia,d v-;,a-s
80 "-p1S
= n = Sf5,ay
An $50. - ~ 1c1.,o4.d
pdS v~iij ~ oDe-rd 49, : ,e59
= n. IN -
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- 80 -ae -ig,4 ~
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D--.d /. Ssrav ,ro-+sra 4Lie r7+b
r.- 80 '-7 $500
Gay q95o55eg295u c 80 co,Dr
SS6iAAITT
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

NOTICE OF ELECTION OF
SUPERVISORS TO BE
HELD FOR THE HIGHLAND
COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION
DISTRICT
To all occupiers of lands lying with
in the boundaries of the Richland
County Soil Conservation District.
notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of March. 1888, an election
viii be held for the election of two
supervisors for the Richland County
Soil Conservation District Of the
State of Montana.
All persons. firms and corporations
who hold title TO. or are in posses
sion of. any lands lying within the
boundaries Of the said district. whether
as owners, l~essees, renters, tenants. or
otherwise. are eligible TO vote at the
said election Only such persons. firms
OF corporations are eligible to vote.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
RICHLAND COUNTY
SOIL CONSERVATION
DISTRICT
BY Harley w. Roath.
Secretary.
Pub. March 6 and 49,
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Help " ted

WANTED TO HIRE Woman to
housekcep for family Of SIX. Phone
1921. FairvieW. 6-2tp
WANTED - D.niHe room and kitchen
help. Call a Eagle Cafe. 24-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - One and "a story farm
house to be moved. Located North
west of Sidney.
FOR SALE: Three bedroom, two
story dwelling. excellent location,
low taxes. a fine home and well
worth $4,000.
FOR SALE: Three bedroom house,
brand new. Sl4.500. Ready to move
in.
FOR SALE: A good assortment OF
other houses. all sizes.
FOR SALE: Residential lots. a wide
variety.
decided plus l 3-4ths leased Sec
tiOns. p~oSSession this spring.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

Every cor received from the factory is thorough
ly inspected and conditioned by our sfoff Of
experts We pride ourselves in the quoIify of
our conditioning department. Yes, our eors ore
carefully conditioned before delivery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Qualify
Financing

We ore in the automobile business. end ore
experts in fnoneina. We will be gIod TO assist
you in working out q fnonee-budgst payment
program or the low cost GMAc plan. Terms
con be orronged TO fit your porfieuIor budget.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Burton's New Car and Truck Selector

Every inventory (ond of them listed here
fully reody delivery wononted by the
backed QUALITY leadership Remem
the leaders with all hofs feo
for 1883 Spring you'll to be
driving and add SO much to your pleasure
dMcDH
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
You Con be Cerfoin of
Quality
Automobiles

Products Of Cenerol Motors Chevrolet and
Oidsmobile With body by Fisher. Both
cors soIes leaders in their own field Both
are booked bs General Motsfs. manufacturers
of first quoIify automobiles for fifty ysors.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
y Can be Certain Of
Qualify
Dealings

During the post rs yeors we've delivered more
than $500 new eofs. and trucks, to ouf cusso-.
mers. Honest dsolinss with Qur customers have
Poid big dividends in repeof soles snd have
odded mony new names TO list of satisfied
customers. No red tope either =. our word
is as suod our bond.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
You Can be Cerfain of
Quality
Service

From the moment you drive out in your new
Chevrolet or OIdsmobe, sioH of foefory-
froined meehonics at your service. And, If
you hove trouble and we hope you won't
!. we're all set to go TO work in hurry TO
get your Job done Our customers assured
of the finest service ocsoinobIe.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

LINCOLN SO Premier hdtp, epe
lmmae cond., complete power
Town A. Country radio, leather
inter; must sell, $1,000, LITTLE
CARS. LTD 1900 Wis, co,
Evening star., 1958-09-28
0POYAI. CHRYSI,ER

FoRD '55 Tudor Victoria hardtopi
SosSsrti aSs Ri ,onS SE !Ss !SS'Sft Sith 'ssa sssj
Evening star., 1958-09-28

MERCEDES BENZ - "220" Sc
dan. sun-roof, r. and h., IN show
room condition; full price, only
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4l00 Ga, Ave IA. 0-29OO-2aO4
MERCEDES '5s "2ia" sed. =, h.,
$500 mi sac, S3,i5O, LITTLE
CARS Cars LTD" 1900 Wis co,
Evening star., 1958-09-28
AuroMoslLIs FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 'S3 vas hdtp. Fordom, new
Wv. tires. r. and h., directiQnal
slgnalS, clock, Windshield washer.
naminEo and ivory, good eona
Evening star., 1958-09-28
MERCEDES-BENZ

SO "e20-S" 4-dr. sedan; Leather
upholstery head rest, Wv. tires
motor cars: S2,466,
'bb "lSO' 4-dr, many extras
priced below market 1906.
MANHATTAN AUTO, INC.
9Th and X NV. CO. 5-4bs6
MERCEDES '54 ESQ" sedan. yery
clean 81 7s7 JACK PRY l4th
and O
MERCEDEs-BENZ 'Ss 100" sedan
driven under 200 mi. AM-FM r.
h, etc, $3.50 EN- 2-i64l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

itect Ernest Gaal met with Faith
er Riehl to draft preliminary
plans for the new church.
A proposed fund raising cam
paign which was to help finance
part of the $225, 900, a conserva-
tive estimate of the cost of the
new structure, was temporarily
interrupted when Father Riehl
was stricken with a heart at
tack.
Father Francis Miller, who
had bssn assistant pastor for
rive years, stepped in to super
wise the campaign in which
psrishioners pledged more
than $4,000.
In September, Father Riehl
returned to his duties and fin
al plans for the structure were
approved by Bishop Ready, the
next month. In November the
Kent Brothers Construction Com
pany began work on the new
church.
The last Mass was offered
in the old structure on Nov.
10, 1856. For the next ten
months Mass was offered in
ths mvlfi-pvrpose hall Of The
school,.
This Sunday the new st. Lad
islas Church will be dedicated
and the parish will mark a new
era of progress on the southside
of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

bourne Road on the east and
the eastside OF Jackson pike
from obstx Road 10 Stimmsl
Road on the west.
This change to territorial
status increased the number OF
parishioners and created the
temporary problem of made
quate space.
The parishioners under the
guidance of Father Riehl met
the challenge and by January
1850 plans were underway for
a new ten-classroom school.
On September II, 1850, the
new $4,000 school was com
pleted by the Leo Ruisinger com,
pany.
After the school was com
pleted long range plans were
made to replace the frame
church which had served the
parish since its inception.
Since space needed for the
new church was then occupied
by the rectory, a house was pur.
chased on the corner of Reeh
and Eighth st. and remodeled.
The new rectory was blessed by
Bishop Ready on October Z,
1854.
A member of the parish. Arch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
St. Ladislas
Continued from page u

of service to the parish was
forced to resign in 1929 due to
ill health.
Father Edmund j. klass re-
placed Father Pivetz but was also
forced to resign after six years
due to his health.
Father George Massey served
the parish from 1885 to 1899.
Father julius Klinec then was
appointed pastor, and served the
parish until 1947, when he was
assigned to graduate studies at
the Catholic University of Amer
lea at Washington DC.
Father Kiinse, who like
Father Pivstz, had . good
command Of The many native
languages which existed In
ths parish. was replaced by
Father Francis Rishl, who was
named administrator Of the
parish by Bishop Ready on
February 7, I947.
Father Riehl was appointed
pastor June 25, 1913, shortly
after Bishop Ready had changed
the status of the st. Ladislas
from a National parish to one
with territorial boundaries.
On April 10. 1948, the bish-
op set The boundaries at Lock.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Discusses Moral Obligations
Psychology Must See Man As Son of God, Holy Father Says

the motive or the aim.
People who, urged by (altru-
istic) motives, offer themselves
for very painful experiments in
order to help others and be USE
full to them deserve admiration
and should be initiated" the
Pope stated. But one must be
wary of confusing the motive or
the aim of the action with its
object and of transferring to the
latter a moral value which it
does not deserve"
The Pope next analysed the
question es TO whether public
authorities might authorize
psychologists to use any meth
cd in the general interest. He
nofed ii is Q Characteristic Of
the fot~alitarian state ITO give
no thought 10 the means en-
ployed but TO use without dis
tinefion all that serves the
aid pursued. without regard
70 fhs demands Of the moral
law"
He said the fact that proceed
ures may be authorized by pub
lie authority does not add to
their morality and that the prin-
ciples already stated would also
apply to them.
Proceeding to the third point
of the discourse - the funda-
mental moral principles of the
human personality in psychol-
ogy-the Pope set down the fol
lowing general guides:
Some acts are immoral on
Iy because they sioiate the
Marine az nosifive law
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Resolutions 90.
Continued from page !

Continued from page ID
to the hvmanifies in parfiev-
lar. mindful Of the prominent
values which they possess in
. balanced educational pro-
gram"
suggested school admins
traitors strengthen efforts 10
intesrste Religious and lay
teachers.
-ealieds for intensifieation
Of instruction in American Geo.
nomic and political ideals and
in the spiritual foundations Of
our culture to provide an e.
feetive r~efvtation to the prin-
eiples Of communism.
pledged that association
members continue 70 study
The convention theme, 1.-THE
Right 10 Edvcstior-Roie Of
Parents, Church, State, and
respect The rights "of all other
persons and agencies engaged
in education"
The convention voted to hold
its 56th gathering next year in
Atlantic City. NJ, during East,
er Week.
Also at the closing session,
Msgr. Frederick G. Hochwalt,
executive secretary of the
NCEA. read a message of greet,
ing from Radio Free Europe,
the privately supported network
which broadcasts to the peoples
under Soviet domination.
Charles J. McNeill, assistan,
European director of RIFE, and
last years keynote speaker al
the NCEA, signed the message
Mr.. McNeill is a former presi
dent of the Catholic Press Asso.
citation.
The NCEA's resolution on gov
ornamental educational aid reads
as follows:
"Whereas, governmental agen
cies, both federal and state, are
either offering, or are consider
ing the possibility of offering
scholarships for college and uni
versity study, and
whereas, grants are being
considered for the improvement
of instruction in science anC
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

S1lI oy'
chology makes itself liable
to error if it fails to recog.
nize that man is the son OF
God and made in His image
This warning was given by
His Holiness Pope Plus XII in
q speech to delegates to the
Rome Congress of the Interna-
tional Association of Applied
Psychology who were received
in audience here.
The Pope also told his listen
.ers that modern Psychology in
general deserves approval from
a moral and religious viewpoint,
but that certain moral problems
arise from some of its methods,
such as the use of lie detectors
and the so-called truth serums.
The Pope's address was divid-
ed into three major parts:
I. A definition of the human
personality from the psyche
logical and moral points Of
view.
Z. A discussion Of the moral
: ebiisstions Of ths psyehoIos-
list in relation 10 The human
personality.
=. A discourse on funds-
mental moral principles Of
The human personality in psy-
eholosy.
The Pontiff defined personal
fly as "the psychosomatic unity
of man insofar as it is determin.
ed and governed by the soul"
The Pope said:
"When one considers man as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Protestant
Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page ~
should be made clear that the
proposal would not provide work
for any unemployed" but would
''deny the freedom of labor un-
ions and employers to choose the
form of union security known as
the union shop, which is per-
mitted by federal laws.
III eonfers not . right to
work." the Council said, but
. right to share the benefits
Of organization without shsr-
ing the responsibility"
The Council concluded the
statement by urging the Ohio
voters ito reject legal propos-
ais which will make either the
open or union shop compulsory.
Such proposals are undesirable
and incompatible with the devel-
opment of such m~anagement-la-
Dor relations as are in accord
with public interest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

logical experiments and treat
ments, he said, it must first be
borne in mind that 1.-THE con-
tent of the psyche is the exclu-
sive property of the person"
Therefore when the patient gives
what is his, the psychologist
may make use of it, he said,
adding:
But one may also ask
whether the consent Of the
patient is sufficient TO give
the psychologist unlimited se-
cess 10 his psyche ;. AS q mat
FER Of fact, man does not have
an unlimited power over him.
self -.
LET us first of all observe
that the Intervention of the psy-
chologist might well injure the
right of a third party, for in
stance by the revelation of Sc
crets (of state, of office, of fam
lily or of confession) or simply
the right of individuals or COM
munities to their reputation. 1t
does not suffice that the psychol-
ogist himself or his assistants
maintain secrecy There are
certain secrets which absolutely
cannot be revealed, not even
to a cautious person"
Speaking of "heroic altruism,'
where a person allows himself
to be used as a human guinea
pig, the Pope enunciated the
principle that the moral value
of the human act depends upon
its object. If the object is i'm.
moral, the act is immoral, and
this holds true no matter what
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

Others are immoral In
themselves.
Still others become inn
moral because Of eirevEs-
stances.
An example of the latter, the
Pope said, would be the immor-
atty of invading a persons con-
science, although the act could
become moral if the person gave
his valid consent. Another ex-
ample, the Pope stated, would
be a situation where certain dan
gers exist in undergoing tests.
Here too. he noted the act
would become moral if proper
tioEai motives justified the dan
ger.
1.-The norms which We have
formulated are of a moral or
der" the Pope declared. when
psychology theoretically dis
cusses a method or the effective
ness of a technique, it only con-
siders their aptitude to achieve
a specific aim: Psychology pur-
sues and does not deal with the
moral aspect
1.-THE psychologist who really
wishes to seek only the welfare
of his patient will be all the
more careful to respect the lin
itations given to his action by
morality. One may say that he
holds in his hands the psychic
faculties of a man, his capacity
of acting freely, of achieving the
highest values of his social vo-
cation and of his personal des-
tiny"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
LeibOld 80.
Continued from page ID

Continued from page u
esived his electorate. He has
held psroehisI assignments at
Holy Trinity church, Dayton,
and ST. Louis church, cinein-
natl. He has been visiting
instructor in evrisl practice
AT Nj. ST. Mary Seminary since
1855.
Named Assistant Chancellor
in 1912, Bishop.elect Leibold
held that position until 1913,
when he was named Chancellor
He has also served as a dioce-
san consultor, a member of
the archdiocesan administrative
council, deputy for the temper
al administration of seminaries,
secretary of the diocesan build
ing commission and a member
of the diocesan school board.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

mathematics and for better guild
ance, services, and
whereas, these scholarships
and services would be directed
toward the national welfare,
which is concerned with all stu
dents, rather than toward the
benefit of the schools they at
tend, therefore be it
Resolved, that this associa-
ton recon- e n d legislation
which will make these scholar
ships and other increased serv-
ices available to the students
of all schools"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

a work of God, one discovers in
him two important characters
tics for the development and
value of the Christian personal
ity: its resemblance to God, de-
rived from the act. of creation,
and its divine sonship in Christ,
made manifest by Revelation.
I'm fact Christian personal
Try becomes ineomprehensibie
IL one negleeis these points
and psychology, especially
applied psychology, also lays
itself open TO misunderstood
ings and errors is il disre-
CARDS them. For these are not
imagined or assumed notions,
but real facts"
Equally essential along with
these two points from a relig-
ious and moral viewpoint. the
Pope said, is the fact that man
has the capacity and duty to per-
feet his nature, not as he might
like to, but according to the OBJ
jective standards established by
the plan of God. :
At this point the Pope noted
that there are certain disput-
able assertions in the code of
Ethical Standards for Psychol-
ogists' compiled a few years ago
by the American Psychological
Association.
He said that the idea which
inspired fhe code must be sp-
proved, but added that who
ever nesleets or seorns the
nnvrnS nf . ~nxnt nhsarxiu~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

der will only acquire Q de-
formed and imperfect person.
sIity."
The Holy Father declared
that if one admits that man is
obliged to observe certain rules
of morality, one must also admit
that he is effectively and sub
jectively capable of obeying
them. He said that, contrary to
the position held by some psy-
biologists, certain fundamental
principles must therefore be adj
hered to, and he expressed the
hope that psychologists and
theologians might work toward
agreement concerning lei e
principles.
AS the Pope gave them, these
principles are:
u ANY man must be con.
sidered normal until there is
proof TO the contrary"
n THE normal man does
not have theoretical freedom
alone, but enjoys the Use Of
freedom"
81 THE normal man 10 cap
able Of svrmovnfing the diff
evIties which hinder his OBJ
servsnee Of the moral law
when he makes proper use Of
The spiritual energies Ut his
disposal"
A. Abnormal psychological
tendencies are not always con-
strsining and do not always
deprive The subject Of all pos.
sibilify Of free action"
s. Even the dynsmisms
Of the unconscious and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

said. For example, the Pontifi
said, moral problems arise in
regard to those methods that in
trude into the sacred intimac
les of the personality, such as
narcosynthesis (use of drugs to
aid in psychoanalysis) and the
use of lie d~etectors.
In this connection he said:
III must be said that one
must sometimes deplere the
u~niustified intrusion of the
psychologist into the depth
of the personality with its re-.
suItins serious psychic harm
TO the patient and even 10
third parties. II sometimes
happens that fhe full consent
Of fhe interested person is not
assured, and to Justify qves-
tionable procedures THE psy-
choIogist) invokes the priority
of science over moral values
and over the interests Of the
individuals"
The Pope said that the de
mands of science do not in
themselves justify the use of al
methods, even by sincere psy
biologists and for good pur
poses.
1.-THE primary question is moi
psychology itself and its pos
sible progress, but the human
person who applies it and who
obeys higher social. moral anc
religious norms," the Pope said
1.-The same also applies to the
other branches of science >
In cases where a person will
ingly submits himself to psyche
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
St. Mary Dads Club
Plans Dance Saturday

The st. Mary Dads Club will
feature the "String Busters" a
genuine country orchestra, for
its first post Lenten round and
square dance.
The dance will be held from 8
to IL pm. Saturday. April 10,
in the school gym, 684 S. Third
st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

s0beonscious are not irresist-
ibIe; there are still great pos.
sibilities for mastering them,
particularly for the normal
subject"
The Pontiff said that it is nee.
essary to take into account
mans attitude toward death,
judgment, good and evil, and
God Himself to understand the
personality. After death, he OBJ.
served, man can no longer
change, but remains fixed in
those dispositions he formed
while living. But while he lives,
the Pope pointed out, he may
freely choose, and it is precise
ly this which constitutes the de-
cisive element in the structure
of his personality.
This last stage Of The psy-
chic future can be but Of .
secondary nature for psyehol-
ogy," he said. but, since il
is concerned with the psychic
al structures and with the re-
svlfing acts which contribute
TO the final development Of
the personality, psychology
should not be totally indiffer-
emf to mans destiny"
Proceeding to the second part
of his discourse-the obliga.
tons of the psychologist in rela-
ton to the human personality
the Pope stated first of all that
modern psychology in general
merits approval from the relig.
ious and moral viewpoint.
However, not all of the meth.
DDS it uses can be defended, he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Guardians Of The Sanctuary

Guardians Of the Sanctuary
The Redemptorist Fathers as
sumed the guardianship Of St.
Ann de Beaupre Sanctuary in
1873. From 1858, the church had
been under the spiritual guild
ance of q priest nominated By
the Bishop of Quebec.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

1.-The Catholic Times
Friday, April 18, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

AN OLD ALEXANDRIA nAnQAIh
IN s i.S.S,, f sIsSsoi HANOI ,rs,
81 Old houisI bui cannot AFFORD "a
pay the fancy priee. TAGS that are
but on themf Here "a IRE ons YOU
have been vaitina oI A restored,
fully Improved, l.btdIni, mot y.
houas il ths 400 Blk. Of old Queen
H. al the price Of an ordinary row
zoo. viii decorate 70 suit, Phone
90 s.Haai before 10 an OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
RAVE

s :sSGs M tsi' s.& sGF -. 5 SS$:. .. IL
acre lots; next TO U. 8. Gpvt
Farm. Ideal for NsA personnel. Al
this for SI3. BOO, easy terms TO suit
purchaser. FINcHAM a. CO.. UN
l-S3S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

In . bevy Of doGwood and bam-
eoo trees a charming s:eedrm.
ton, close 20 svsrythlns. Lse. Nv.
I'm. with nrspli. dinini srss, ~:
bar. bar, y baths: perfect finished
r p ssEs c :asisrs xa nS t s:s.
All this for only $50, SOD, FHA
financing ordered. Only los down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

RIVER RIDGE ESTATES
831s.2O oxon Hnl rd.-Nev brick
rambler, 4 bedrms., 2-story nome
Z mi. from District lipe on Poto.
mae River. New PA and Va
lll77 or JU. g-3413
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
BEAT THE HEAT

It's always cooler In summer In
this better than-new. all.brlek. r.
bedrm, ih-bath rambler with ser
earport and fenced rear yard: 10
Minis. from the heart OF Alex. or
Belvoir; community swim. pool and
clubhouse: elem. school in subdi-
vision: slo.e50. FHA: may 90 OF.
Town & Country Realty
TIE. 6-l4l5 9 Til 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

STAND OUT!-spiek: and.span all.
brick OeaTty y de ln.s " , lection
q sins H HitR o2rS Sl0' e sy't 81
down payment. Nicely finished rec.
rm. In full basement. : large bed
rms. . full baths, fireplace In liv-
ing rm. separate dining rm. and
spacious equipped kitchen with
breakfast bar; tree-shaded lot, too 4
FIRST time offered and only sla.-
nRo, % cal now ". ,t.;.ss75,