davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Week of September 3

Ten persons were fined or
forfeited bonds in city police
court before Police Judge Harry
Belknap.
Glen McRae of Sidney forfeit
ed a $500 bond on the charge
of failure to stop at a stop sign.
Peter Provost, Sidney, was fin
ed $500 for failure to back up
in safety.
Richard Weice of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma forfeited a $40
bond for drunkenness.
Mona S. Herman, Sidney, was
fined $1,000 for failure to drive
in a careful and prudent manner.
LaVon P. Schlenz, Sidney, for
feited a $500 bond on the charge
of speeding.
Gordon Dige, Sidney, forfeited
a $500 bond for failure to stop
at a stop sign.
Rudolph Cara of Sidney for
feited a $500 bond on the charge
Of disturbing the peace.
Colo Saurez, Sidney, forfeited
a $500 bond on the charge of
disturbing the peace.
Wayne Piebenga of Grand
Forks, N. D., forfeited a $1,000
bond on the charge of speeding.
Loretta Kusler of Sidney was
fined $500 for failure to stop
at a stop sign.
Six Juveniles were arrested II
the past week. Three for traffic
violations and one for shop lift
ing, and two for petty theft. All
were referred to the probation
officer.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
HOME ECONOMICS CLASSES
PLAN NURSERY SCHOOL

The nursery school that is con-
Quoted by the home economics
classes each spring will be held
this fall from Sept. Is through
the 18th.
The change was made because
of the many activities that are
of necessity scheduled during the
spring months.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Eagles

right half and Tom Cass at full.
Coach Don Shading is keep
ing mum regarding his starting
eleven for the Laurel game. He
expects TO make a number OF
changes from the group which
received the starting call against
Williston.
Except for a few bruises there
were no serious injuries last
Continued From Page l
weekend. In addition back Keith
GroShart, who missed the first
game, is expected to be at full
strength Friday night.
In regards to the opening game
Coach Shading said, I'VE took
a sound drubbing from the Coy
otes but we did gain some valu-
able experience. Some OF our
lettermen we're pasdpnitinig
lettermen were Disappointing"
continued the local mentor, land
YOU fans can expect to see some
new faces this weekend"
Speaking of the fans Coach
Shading said, The team really
appreciated the fine turnout last
Friday by the local townspeople,
and also the fine half-time enter
tainment put on by Karen Kan
gas and her twirlers." Let's nope
this spectator support continues.
WiIliston rs, Sidney 0
A Williston, N. D. eleven
showed mid-season form last FIJI
day night as they romped over
the Sidney Eagles to the tune OF
26-O. Heralded as n of the top
teams in their conference, the
Coyotes displayed their superior
ity from the opening whistle to
the final gun.
The four scores were all made
on runs. Quarterback Ron Erd-
man raced 90 yards for the mi
tial score and Halfback Whittier
made the other three IDS on
runs of two, nine and six yards.
Sidney lever really threatened.
deepest penetration came
in the fourth period against the
second unit. Midway IN
the quarter the Eagles drove to
the Coyote 20 only to have a pass
Intercepted. Minutes later they
we're back to the "a but lost the
1aI on a tumble.
Craig Price kicked off for Sid
ley TO open the contest, the first
Tor both schools. Quarterback
Irdman took the pigskin on his
,wn eight, raced to the side
inc, broke into the clear on his
,wn 40 and went all the way to
Jay dirt. A running try for the
,oint was good and the Coyotes
out in front TO.
Sidney took I'VE on their AZ
and drove to Williston's As be-
lore they we're forced to punt.
The Coyotes started their next
drive on their 10 and Is plays
had their second score.
Whittier made his first of three
scores going over the left side
two yards out. The extra
point try was stopped.
After receiving the kickoff Sid
ley started their series of downs
rom their own 80, with Price
nd Dennis Williams carrying.
he Eagles crossed the midfied
However on the next play
bad pass by Price was inter
epted and the Williston man was
owned on Sidney's 38. In three
lays the Coyotes yer held to
even yards. However on the
ourth down after stopping the
Dakota squad a Sidney
nan was called for holding. The
5-yard penalty gave Williston
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
FIFTEEN PEOPLE
CHARGED IN CITY
POLICE COURT

Fifteen people were brought be-
fore Judge Harry Belknap for
minor offenses in the past week
Robert Peterson of Sidney was
fined $500 for making an i'm
proper U-turn.
Adolph Stein of Sidney was
charged on drunkenness and was
fined $1,000 or five days in Jail,
David L. George of Watford
City forfeited a $1,000 bond on
the charge of failure to drive in
a careful and prudent manner.
Keith Thomas of Richey for
feited a $1,000 bond on the
charge of speeding.
Carl Cooper of Roundup, Mont.
was charged with speeding and
forfeited a 1000 bond.
Andrew R. Kunick, Glendive,
forfeited a $1,000 bond on the
charge of exceeding his over
length permit.
Eugene Sattler, Sidney, forfeit
ed a $500 bond on the charge
of disregarding a stop sign.
Joe N. Clark of Sidney was
fined $500 for failure to drive in
a careful and prudent manner.
Lawrence r. Sturgis of Saw
age was fined $1,000 for speed
ing.
Jimmie Walker, Grassy Butte,
N. D., fined $40 for drunkenness.
Lauren Finnicum, Sidney, for
feited $40 bond for failure to
drive in a careful and prudent
manner.
Clinton Chapman, Sidney, was
fined SIS for drunkenness and
disturbing the peace.
Clinton Chapman, Sidney, fined
SIS for reckless driving.
Danny Sheehan, Sidney, fined
$40 for failure to drive in a care
full and prudent manner.
David w. Rickett, Sidney, for
feited a $40 bond for speeding.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

Richey - The Richey baseball
team participated in an eight
team invitational tournament held
at Culbertson last Saturday and
Sunday and placed second in the
championship game. On Saturday
they defeated Sidney to the tune
Of III to 0. On Sunday morning
they defeated Antelope by a score
of IA to 4. Richey lost to Froid
by a score of IL to 8 on Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.. S
TO TAKE SCHOOL CENSUS

Mrs. r. H. Mutt, Jr., will call
on all homes in School District
No. 5 to get information regarding
the annual school census. This in
formation will be secured be-
tween Sept. Is and Oct. is, and
is to be compiled by Nov. /. This
census includes all minors up to
their 21st birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
STATISTICS
MOTHERS CLASSES

The fall series of Expectant
Mothers Glasses will start on
Sept. II at 2 pm. at the Health
Department in the NYA Hall.
There will be six films shown at
these discussion groups and any
one interested win be welcomed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
NOTICE

st. Michaels Altar Society Of
Savage are having = Food Sale
Saturday, Sept Is In the church
basement. Sa starts ut 1
O'Clock. Lunches will be served
from / to s.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

REMINDERS: Now is the time TO
plow, wax the car. go to church,
argue politics, buy a shotgun,
transplant shrubs, and TO surprise
Nom by putting up storm windows.
Remember 20 designate the Sidney
National as your financial agent
for CCC grain loans.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

Total prep. to date ..--.- BOB
Normal - Same period l1.53
Five Day Weather Forecast
Temperatures will average 8
TO IL degrees above normal.
Frequent but mostly small day
TO day changes. Generally fair
except for scattered thunder
showers mostly over and along
the mountains.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08

M date has been set for the
Wedding
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
Club Calendar

Tr~n"'i'" Prcsbvir,iar chnr, II
Circle Mectings-August Ill Circles
l. Z. and ; Will meet AT ID w III
the church Ios IS Mss LnniSn
Bondarant. MIS- A NJ Duke MIS-.
A. Y Stokes Circles 4 3, and T
viii meet al 3 D m at the church.
Hostess Mrs Charles Martin, Miss
NJ ar h a Drumellt1 Mrs. Ice
Vought Mrs Paul Simpson. Mrs.
Robert Lee Davis and Miss Oney
Davis
Methodist Monday. Aup-
nst ~. = pm Circle z with Mrs
II. T Baldwin CT Gle 3 with NJ y
VI + Anderson, circle 4 in the
Fellowship Room circle ) with
Mrs. K W Motley circle s with
Mrs. M. Boyd Coyncr, circle 7
with MIS- Warren kcrnodle. circle
8 with Mrs H D Pritchctt. and
circle ? with Miss Rosa Allen
Circle | VIII meet Tuesday August
II at 10 ann With Mrs. Jon II
Lewis.
Modern Woodman Of America
Tuesday, August ". pm, al the
Center.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
70 r,oun( Meuh1on

Mi and MIS- Cary Berry and
daughter Zebra. Of Johnson City,
Fenn We I recent guests Of Mr.
md Ms. J 6. Bruce.
Mrs Prank Marteskl and chi
iren. Of Pems Grove, N J arc
visiting relatives here
Mn ion Themes FRI IL spending
he week IN Richmond in The Lewis
rremble home
Mrs II y Love, of Huntington,
" Va is visiting her sisters NJ -s.
= O Hamlet and Mrs r A Bon
dmant
Mrs Katherine Habnl and Mrs
J y Ellington were IN Blacksbura
last week where thcv attended the
Institute Of Rural Affairs
Mrs. Harry 7 Baldwin spent tic
week end With Mrs $ d BALDWIN
III INHciiDufh
Mr. ard Mrs j y S'mnson ana
son. Danny were recent quests o'
Mrs Simpson \ brother, Wnic N
Dowd and Mrs Dowdy IN Hendcr-
son. Ky
Mrs william y Galalee and
children. Mary Hunter and DrcW-y
Of Richmond and Mrs william A
Patterson and SON Pat. Of Severna
Park. Nd were guests last week
Of Mr. and MIS- Hunter Ferguson
at Prospect Mrs Patterson and
Pat left Monday with Nj and Mrs
Fcrenson for ! STAY al Albcnafle
Hall. virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs James Il walker.
Jr. and daughter. Jane. of CHl-
pepper, have returned home after
spending their vacation AT Virginia
Beach and With his parents Nh and
Mrs j r Walker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08

sgt- and Mfs william laylor
Hamlet Of Fort Meade Nd an-
nounce the birth Of their second
daughter CYNTHIA Gan. Tuesday
August s.
Grandparents arc MI and Mrs
George Edward Garter Of Chase
City and Mr. and Mrs K T Ham
lett Of Farmvllle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
Miss Mary Esther
Adccch; Engaged
TO Marry In Fall

slr and NH William W A.
Y IN Of Backiaahaln coanty BAL
aice The ensa.enl aai e. iAaT
h~ Mary I'lhe, TO Ha4h VII
Brown, Of HopeWen. Efel is tine son
NJ Air and Mr. Clyde n Brown.
eI ttpNafavllle
Mss Adcock graduated from
l#cNiaeham Central High School
aHd Is now employed IL - rea
cFa Reserve Bank III Richmond
Ast Brown attended Sco.'sville
IiaA school ana is elnployed hy
the Nitrogen Chemical COMPANY. ia.
l'ep NJ i q
4 Aa wedding is PLANNED
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
Miss Wright TO
Marry Mr.. Falls
In September

MAS Emma Il WRIGHT Of Buck
inghani. announces tho engagement
oi hes daughter. Mary Lee. ID
William Wade Fails son 81 MI and
Mr. + ancis W Fails Of Arvonia
MASS WRIGHT ~ graduate NJ
Buckingham Central High School
ana h noW employed by American
Fidelity 4nd Casualty Company Ill
Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
Mrs. Elliott And
Mrs. Hondllrant
lIostcsses All art,y

nlrs Thomas 3 Bondurau Y.
Rice and her mother. MIS- + l..
Elliott ~ Farnville entertained
with an afterrehcarsal party FIJI
day evening ipr thc Brandon Snlih
wedding party and OFT Of ioWn
guests Al the Bondurant home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08

The annual simmer picnic for
Tie Episcopal Youth Fellowship
ard then guests Was held Tuesday
sponsors. Mrs Richard Nelson
and AIrs James Mcclellan, served
a fried chicken supper At the Parish
House at s pm The group WAS
later taken 70 the swimming pool
for moonlight SWIM
Diana walker Us The guest Of Her
brother James n Walker, ,Jr. and
family Of Cnlpeper
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08

!ilA MI ana MIS-, Z. 1!DDS III
Danville
MIR and Mrs Jac!; Duncan, Mr.
and Ms Reed Miller and Gerald
S.nson wee Sunday guests in the
Robert Ca rcll home in Roanoke.
Mr. ard Mrs c l. sprrlock. il
ioined Mr. and MES Allyn Splrloak
Of Richmond on a fishing trip off
Yorktown fl the week end
Nj and Ms W. f Washbourn
ard family ~ Cumberland Nd
returned homo Ncndav after visit
With Mr. and Mrs " r Cox.
NJ rs Nancg l.avnc returned hrmc
Nsday after an eSfcnded visit
Wi'h hey cousin. Ms Joe Hadel
nd Nh Hadfl in Arlington
CO. and Mrs + II BarksdaIc
aid Child en SsHanne and BIZ Of
Lexineton. were guess Of Col
IA ksaalc's aunt Miss car II Suih.
erlin. en- route TO Mas Head N c
~ and Nh Charts vail and
daughters ate Al honlf after a trip
the Fastetn Shore
Dr and Mis-. Archie Jones Of
rlnch G lleRa HI WISE. visited
friends On The Hill tins week
Mrs r J Martin. u. and sons
will leave FRIDAY TO spend a few
iays III Dangllle with her mother
Ms " B sager
Horace Adams. III and Lucille
pastctu Adams. Of Ashevllle N G,
ise visiting their andparcnts. Mr.
and Mrs Horace Adams. while
their parents. pr and Mrs Adams
II and children. John Nichols and
ANITA are HacationinR RI Nag
Head y q
MI ana Mrs. Howard Stuart and
4, '>s'1 I, slS''eu y 81 ~ a..
III" !, =. 1 1, \ ''''' = :
! '''9' r. "N' '"
Miss NAM s.ratton Dovne Vas
an overnight guest Of Miss Ann
I'LL, I, III 7 : Il Nt.'' N''' -
~. ~ ''',''s,'' ' 'll'u '''''' d ''''''e az
f" '''S -
Bob Thalman attended The VIZ
ein!a Football Clinic in Richmond
iais week
Mr. and Mrs & D. Aslin Of
Dan,llIe are guests Of their dauph-
ter Mrs stokelev Fulton and Mr.
Fulton
Deborah Kav johnson is 1t home
After ] visi- Nth her cousin pam
Hudson h Richmond
George Alunlller Of Chase City
spent the week end With MT and
~ '''''
M and Mrs Ernest Wayland
Of Fails Church were week END
guests q bet son-in-law and daugh-
ter Mr and Mrs Duke Bolick
Mrs J q Reeeley has returned
from WISH with he son. G
ReyeleH Jf- and family IN Smith
field Mrs Revcley toured James
son Ant dal'rhter-jn.law
Mr ana Mrs T " Payne, Mr.
and Mrs Mercer Smith and Mrs
rislted II the Liza smith home
aYr,np ~ weeE nd
Mrs Dews LAME Mr. and Mrs
Scott Beverldge. MISS Linda Lanler.
MISS Janna Lanler and Paige La
of Mr. and Mrs w. B. Hobson dur
inc ne weak end
Mr. and Mrs n ! FHlchHr u
mond Mr. Fulchor Will be an
usher in TIE Burger Jarrett wed
ding Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08

rhe niart!aee d Miss Helen
Christine Newton daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs f. y Newton, Of Column
bla ~ Donald George Upton. son
of Mr. ana Mrs + 4. Upton. Of
CaltefsYillc took place Saturday.
August 2 a the home of the bride.
The Rev Clarence Preston Moore
ofticiated
Attct the wcdd.ne \ reception
was hold
The cosWie then lnf' for Wedding
trip They will make their home
NJ Richmond
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

more than 1000 persons, in
Guiding Chief Justice War
rem, Secretary of State Dulles,
former President Truman and
numerous other leaders in
government and the diplomat.
ic corps.
Heading the committee
which put long months into
planning the dinner was John
c. O'Brien, a former club
president, Washington cores
pondent of the Philadelphia
Inquirer and a columnist for
numerous Catholic newspapers
throughout the United States.
A feature of the banquet
program was the reproduc-
ton of signatures of a score
of dignitaries. from among
the many, that appear in the
guest book of the club.
They include e. Card, Pae.
ELI, theodore Roosevelt,
Woodrow Wilson, tMarshai) r.
1Foeh, Franklin D. Roosevelt,
tMarshal) J. Joffre, William
n. Taft, John J. Pershing,
Dwight D.. Eisenhower, Cal,
vim Coolidge and Harry S.
Truman.
The National Press Club is
perhaps the largest and best
known organization of news
papermen in the world. 1t has
a total of more than 1900
members. Of these approx
mately 1000 are active men,
bers, and more than 1000 are
nonresident members. Of the
remainder, more than 300 are
non-active members and more
than 700 are associate men,
bers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

can know of our prayers for
them. 1t would seem likely
that God would let them know,
at least after their entry into
heaven, of the souls who
helped them. It is a matter OF
Catholic Faith that we can
help the souls in purgatory
by prayers, good works and
the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass
offered for them.
G.. Doesn't the Church rule
out the possibility Of sstrolosy
being Of some value too quick
ly? Couldn't we be affected
by The astral radistions or
something Of that sort at the
time OF our birth?
A. The Catholic Church for
bids placing confidence in
consultation with astrologers
or their literature because be-
lief in their predictions is
superstition, forbidden by the
First Commandment. While it
is remotely possible that the
heavenly bodies have some
effect upon us it is supersti-
tious to attribute TO their posi-
ton at the time of our birth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

(or any other time) and SER
ious influence on our future
or our character. We are In
fluenced by the weather but
not compelled to any particu-
lar course of action thereby.
q. When can . priest sd-
minister the sacrament o.
Confirmation?
A. In 1947 pastors every
where were given the author
ization to act as extraordin-
airy ministers of the sacra-
ment. This power may be
used only by the pastor and
only for those within the par.
ish who are in danger of death
sickness, accident or old
age). While the sacrament is
directed toward apostolic &C
ton it is one which imprints
a permanent character upon
the soul and the Church wish
es every person to have the
graces and the eternal char.
acter of confirmed Christians.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box 636, Columbus (16) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
The Washington Letter
Pope Once Spoke At
Washington News Club

He invited those present to
join in the Holy Fathers daily
prayer for the peace and pros
perity of the world.
One of those who helped to
arrange for Cardinal Paeelli
to speak al the National Press
Club was one OF fhe clubs
best known members, Frank
A. Hall. director Of the NJ. c.
w. c. News Service
Following the Cardinals adj
dress. club officers escorted
him to the elevator on the
18th floor of the large down
town building. saw him down
to the ground floor and out
to his car waiting at the 14th
street entrance.
After he had entered his
car, the Cardinal called Mr..
Hall to a window and asked
in a spirit almost of humility,
if Mr.. Hall thought he had
done we'll on the visit.
Mr.. Hall had no doubts
about that at all, and so as
sured the Cardinal with en-
thusiasm. for he had seen
that the club auditorium was
more jammed that it had ever
been in its history, that the
standing ovation after the
Cardinal spoke was unprece-
denied and that he had heard
nothing but enthusiastic praise
afterwards.
The visit of the Cardinal,
now Pope, is fresh in the mem
DRY of countless club members
even today.
A brilliant banquet just
held has so far been the
highlight of the golden jubi-
lee observance. 1t attracted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Recovery Inc. Aids Those
With Nervous Disorders

be persons who are not themsel-
YES sufferers from any psyche
logical disorder, but who do
have loved ones suffering from
such illness. In Recovery they
learn how best to help the one
they love.
Recovery is not an organiza.
ton in the ordinary sense of
the word. with officers, dues
and constitution. Recovery simp-
ly is groups of people with a
common problem, helping them
selves by helping one another.
This is a thoroughly Christian
concept, even though Recovery
meetings are non-religious in
character.
1t is assumed that each men,
Der will find the spiritual help
he needs in his own church and
religious practices. There is no
fee for participation in a Recov-
cry group. Members are asked
to buy a copy of the discussion
book if they can. If they cannot,
they are welcome to share a
book with someone else.
In most cities Recovery, Inc,
is listed in the telephone book.
A call will bring the information
through the mail.
No application" is needed
to attend a Recovery meeting.
Anyone is welcome to walk in.
Those who live in smaller
towns or rural areas where no
Recovery phone number is list.
ed, may obtain information by
writing to Recovery, Inc, 116 S.
Michigan Ave-, Chicago 8, Ill.
For anyone with a nervous ILL
ness, a phone call or letter may
be the first step toward health
and happiness. In Columbus,
Recovery, Box 3544, Beechwold
Station.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Fr. Healey's Inquiry Corner
What's Church Position
On Capital Punishment

hidden Christian burial. In
practice, however, the Church
recognizes that for various
reasons a person may not be
guilty of the sufficient reflee-
fion and full consent Of the
will required to constitute the
sin of suicide. In many cases
where the person has been a
good Catholic it is obvious
that his action was not char
acteristic and the pastor (often
after consultation with the
bishop may permit Christian
burial. Only God knows the
fate of a persons soul and
such a person could be guilty
of no sin Tor at least no SER
ious SIM in his desperate &C
ton or could make an act of
perfection contrition for any
sin he had. st. John Vianney,
the Cure of AIRS, is reported to
have told the unhappy wife Of
a suicide that the man had
made an act of perfect contri-
ton between the bridge from
which he leaped) and the
ground.
@. Can shs Poor Souls in
Pvrgsfory know when we pray
for them and have Masses Of.
tered for them?
A. It is commonly thought
that the souls in purgatory
can help us, since they are
part of the Communion of
Saints even in the time of
their purgation. st. Robert
B~ellarmine, st. Alphonsus and
others hold that it is possible
for us to gain their inter-
cession. That would seem to
indicate that they can have
awareness of us and there is
no reason to doubt that they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

G. Would IL not be more
chrisflike to aim for the 70.
Mobilization Of criminals rath-
or than to execute them IS
we do now7 What Is the posi-
tion Of the Church in regard
TO capital punishment?
A. Christian teaching has
always insisted upon the dig
nifty and Importance of every
man and the power of Gods
grace to enable him to change,
no matter how terrible he may
appear to be leg. the thief on
the cross). 1t would seem to
be Christlike to do everything
possible to help convicted
criminals develop their tai.
ents for positive and con-
structive work and most mod
ern sociologists agree with
this aim. The arguments for
capital punishment are not
necessarily weakened by this
line of reasoning, for few So
cieties as complex as ours
have been able to avoid ex-
treme crimes de. to limit
their ocurrence) without cap
ital punishment. If it could be
proved that the most terrible
crimes would be no more
common than they are now
there would seem to be no
reason to keep capital punish
ment. The Catholic Church
does not advocate capital pun
ishment; it does not condemn
its use when it is judged nee
essary for Furnishing and pre-
venting major serious crimes.
q. II . man takes his life
by suicide is he refused Chris.
fian burial? What are his
chances Of saving his soul7
A. Suicides are to be for