davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
HIGHLAND HOMES MEETING
HELD TUESDAY,; ANNOUNCE
Definite BUILDING PLANS

The annual meeting of Richland Homes for the Aged was
held here Tuesday which featured the announcement that re-
quest for bids will be made in the near future. Final plans
have been approved by the Board as designed by Architect
Oswald Berg of Bozeman. According to Chairman Nels Bach
Ia special committee is completing final arrangements for a bid
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
DEDICATION RITES OF
X BRIDGE SET
FOR sept. II AND Is

Dedication of the Theodore Roosevelt National Memorial
Park will attract a gathering Of one Of the largest number of
people ever to assemble in this area, it is believed. The dedic-
alton of the Theodore Roosevelt National Memorial Park and
the Long X Bridge will take place Saturday and Sunday,
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
Sidney Eagles Open 1859
Season Against Coyotes
BY BOB HAMMER

Sidney opens its 1859 gridiron season this Saturday night,
September IL, at 800 pm. Central Standard Time, when the
Eagles meet the Coyotes at WilISton with coach Douglas Das-
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
Charles Evanson New
Of sidney's
Ben Franklin Store

The Sidney National Bank announces the resignation of
Charles Evanson, Assistant Cashier, who will assume the
managership Of and a partnership in the Ben Franklin Store
of Sidney. Mr.. Evanson will assume the new position the first
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
INCREASE IN
HIGH SCHOOL
REGISTRATIONS

Registration of students at the
Sidney Public Schools leveled off
at 1883 at the end of the first week.
This is four less than the total high
last year. The Junior-Senior High
School shows an increase over
last year. The elementary shows a
slight decrease over last years
total high. A breakdown of fig
r,~o- ~, ox-Ioc 10 q 9 fo11rxayc.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR RECORD
SUGAR Beet CROP THIS YEAR

Montana sugar beet growers in the Hardin and Sidney
areas will produce close to the 1858 record crop if weather
stays warm and dry during September, according to D. w.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

must be preserved now while we
know what they mean for our
childrens children. What we must
have in Sidney is a place to keep
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

You get all the fun and flavor of four pedigreed
roasting ears in every can of Niblets Brand
corn. Only thing missing is the cob.
Thank the Green Giants knowing hand with
corn for this. He developed his own special
breed to get taller, tender kernels just bursting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19
Books of the Hour
FieIding's New NoueI,
Strong But PaIatabIe
by FIR. d. Bernard ThealI, O.S.B.

Having been unable to
join with enthusiasm in
the critical acclaim
much of it from Catholic
reviewers - that greeted
Gabriel Fielding's In rne Time
of Greenbloom, some two
years back, | have until now
been reluctant to tackle his
new book, Eight Days (Mor-
row, $3.50.
But / find Fielding more and
more discussed by Catholic
readers and reviewers, and
find them all working hard
for earlier writer's with whom
to compare him (the most
common is Graham Greene);
and so | have belatedly finish.
ed the new novel.
THEOLOGY SOAKED
1t is a good book, perhaps
even a fine one, and the
Greene comparison will hold,
in that many will find it rath-
er strong meat, and perhaps
too much soaked in theologi-
cal argument and reasoning.
It is set in an area about
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19
Neu Books
For Catholics
NEW o

NEW CATHOLIC BOOKS
DOWNS, NORTON, Ed
Basic Documents In Medieval
History. wan Nostrand. SIPS.
Paper. Complied as a supple
ment to a college text.
DURKiN, JOSEPH T.-Gen-
eral Sherman's Son. (Farrar,
StrauS and Cudahy, $3.50.
A biography Of Thomas Ewing
Sherman, child of a mixed
marriage who became an out
standing 10Th century Jesuit
preacher.
HAVE, GEORGE bible
Highlights. (Paulist Press. rs
cents. A study club outline
which emphasizes modern ap-
plications of Old Testament
quotations.
MARTINEZ De TOLEDO,
ALFONSo-Little Sermons On
Sin. university of California
Press. $3.50. Paper. Sermons
by a 18th century priest on
evil effects of romatic love.
TATE, ALLEN-StoneWall
Jackson. University of Michi-
gan Press. $1.65 Paper. Re-
print of a work originally pub
Iished in 1923. The author is
a Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19
Continued From Page d

Continued From Page d
are candidates for the
Church's ministry must be
prepared for this task by an
intense study of the social
question. 1t is essential that
those whom you propose to
assign specially to this minis
try should manifest a delicate
sense of justice, and be pre-
pared to oppose all unjust de-
+. mands and actions with man.
Iy firmness; they should excel
in prudence and in the dis
erection which avoids ex-
tremes; above all, they should
be thoroughly imbued with
the charity of Christ, which
alone has the power, acting at
once with firmness and gen.
tleness, to make men submit
their hearts and will to the
laws of justice and equity"
THIS GREAT WORK
The first Of these two Pa
pal statements is ample JUS
LITIGATION for the assignment
of priests like Msgr. Donnel-
~ on a full-time basis to spe-
cialized work in the field of
Catholic social action. The
second is a capsule-like sum-
mary of the priestly qualities
which have characterized the
work of Msgr. Donnelly over
the years and which account
for its effectiveness.
This tribute to Msgr. Dom
nelly on the occasion of his
Silver Jubilee will probably
be offensive to his natural
sense of modesty. But perhaps
it will be less embarrassing to
him if | note that while it
was occasioned by his Silver
Jubilee, it is meant to apply
not only to him personally but
to all of the other priests in
the United States who are SO
effectively performing what
Pope Plus XI referred to as
"this great work this en-
inently priestly and apostolic
work" for the salvation of
souls and for the greater hon
or and glory of God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

porsries difficult reading for
the sensitive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19
Inter-Faith
Film Ratings

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the Inter-Faith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co.
lumbus Citizen, Journal
and Dispatch Entertain
ment section on Friday.
CHILDREN
MILES G. MAIN, MILES
ScIoTo, MILES w. BROAD,
MILES NJ. HIGH 49, The Ten
Commandments and Cartoons.
BROAD WafUsi and Mus
tang.
HUNTS-AroUnd The World
in 30 Days.
SOUTHERN Friday only
Walt Disney's Johnny Ire
maine and Davy Crockett and
the River Pirates.
LlNDEN-Matinee Saturday
SHAGGY Dog, Andy Hardy
Comes Home.
TEENS
REEcHWoLD-Funny Face.
Elephant Walk.
M - Tempest, Joy
Ride.
KiNGMAN AuTo-Missouri
Traveller, The Restless Years.
P~ARSoNS-The Tempest.
49, Saturday
onIy--No Time for S~ergeanfs,
and Enchanted Island.
GRAND - Go, Johnny, Go.
and Clan 2 From Outer Space.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
E Eek
SUNDAY, JUNE II
FIFTH SUNDAY T
z

PENTEcoST
Green vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint Aloysius, Greed, Pre-
face of the Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, JUNE n
SAINT PAULINUS
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
TUESDAY, JUNE q
VIGIL OF NATIVITY OF SAINT
JOHN THE BAPTIST
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE a.
NATIVITY OF SAINT JOHN
THE BAPTIST
THURSDAY, JUNE Is
SAINT WILLIAM
White vestments, Gloria,
Creed, Common Preface.
FRIDAY, JUNE rs
SAINTS JOHN AND PAUL
Red vestments, Gloria, Com.
mon Preface.
SATURDAY, JUNE ~
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White veStments, Gloria,
Preface Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

XII, made . major eontribv.
tion TO fhe Marian age when
he eonseeraied The world 70
her Immaculate Heart, pro-
claimed the Dogma Of her AS
sumption in 1850, and desis.
mated 1854 as a Marian Year.
The volume. -Four Marian
Encyclicals of Pope Plus XII"
contains five papal documents
which summarize the thoughts
and devotion of the late Holy
Father toward the Blessed
Virgin.
They are the EneyeIieals:
"Deiparae Virgins Mariae"
Requests for Assumption Def.
inition), "FUIsens Corona Gior.
iae" radiant Crown OF Glory,
"Ad caeIia Resinam" ITO the
Queen Of Heavenl, and lie
PeIerinase De Lourdes" THE
Lourdes PiIsrimage).
The editor has added the
Apostolic Constitution "Mu-
nificentissimus Neus' (The
Most Bountiful Cod issued
November /, 1850, which de-
fined the Assumption of Mary
as a dogma of Faith.
In the introduction, Father
William F. Hogan, S. T. D.,
writes: "The republication of
these documents gives all men
of good will the opportunity
to learn of Mary from the au-
thentic custodian and teach
er of divine revelation. They
can study these explanations
of her identity, her power and
her meaning, in the knowl-
edge that they are in contact
with Pope Plus with the mes
sage of the Gospel"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19
Marian Encyclical =.
Compile Documents
OF Late Pope
eSrAsA suA Mcwn was s-usss

Four Marian EncycIieals
Edited by Edward K.
LawIer, esp, with Dis
eussion Club Outlines by
Gerald c. Treaey, S. J.
(PauIist Press, l58 PIP.
$3.50.
Pope Plus TX began the
Marian Age when he de-
fined the Dogma of the
Immaculate Conception
on December s, 1854.
Our late Holy Father, Plus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

porsries difficult reading for
the sensitive.
PENTEcoST
The third volume has now
appeared of The Sunday Ser.
mons of the Great Fathers,
translated and edited by FIR.
M. F. Toal (Regnery, $3.50 for
small thin paper ed, $3.50 for
regular library ed.) This COW
ers the period from Pentecost
to the Tenth Sunday after
P~entecost; one more volume
will complete the set.
The arrangement Of all vol.
umes is the same; there is
given first the Sunday Gospel,
then a neutrality-suspicious.
commentary thereon as gath.
cred from the Fathers by ST..
Thomas. Then follows q group
Of sermons from the Fathers
on the Gospel as q whole.
For individual spiritual
reading, for discussion groups
taking the Sunday Gospels as
their theme, for parish Ii
braries and for gift sugges-
tons for clergy and Religious
these volumes are excellent.
The thin-paper edition is very
attractive and fine for hold
ing in the hand or being car
ried in pocket or bag; but
some readers will find the
type uncomfortably fine. Lii
braries will probably prefer
the larger formal, though it
would be a blessing if the
price could be lowered by a
dollar or two.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

which most of us know little:
an internationalized Zone at
the tip of North Africa, the
inhabitants of which repre-
sent all nations and races Of
mankind, and virtually all
moral levels.
Such . location, of course,
Is well-suifed 10 the designs
of a writer who wishes 10
show the pattern of sin and
salvation as it imposes itself
on all men. Well.suifed, too,
is the time limit the author
has set himself: to the an.
clients, e period of eight days
represented either ell life, or
life plus eternity. We are 70
expect, then, a novel dealing
with universal themes, and
this is what we have.
To this romantic and fright
ening place comes DR.. Will
liam Chance, onetime prison
physician, and a recent con-
vert to Catholicism. Within a
short time he finds himself
involved in the lives and
problems-spiritual as well as
practical--of many of the
regular" inhabitants of the
Zone. He especially is drawn
into the affairs of the Mac
gradys, Columb and Anna,
Americans and nomina al
Catholics, but both troubled
by moral and doctrinal per-
plexities.
Then there are more evil
and difficult characters, not.
ably the alliterative pair Fras-
err and Friese, soldiers of UNI
derWorld fortune; Sir Godfrey
Tighe and his native mistress,
Pearl; DR.. Chances onetime
prison acquaint ance, Mar
covicz-and other lesser char
acters. Each of them needs
something that he finds
Chance can offer, but most
of all they need spiritual
strength and the unconscious
example that a deeply good
man gives.
The story is by no means
all on This theological level.
There is international intrigue
and spying; there is SNUG
Cling and spectacular fhiev.
cry; there is riofing between
French and native forces
there is, in short, always an
exciting framework for the
story Of deeper meaning, 50
that one not caring ut all
about problems Of sin, grace,
and regeneration could still
enjoy q good adventure tale.
The book does not, by the
way, pose the specific prob
lens CT graphic detail of sir
that make many of its eontem,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Waller Quick To
Head Lions Club

Walter Quick was elected
president of the Caldwell Lions
club Wednesday evening at the
annual dinner meeting held at
Ogle's restaurant, Dexter City.
He will succeed Clifton D. Elliott,
who has capably held this office
during the past year.
Other officers elected were:
Robert Whitcomb, first vice
president; Robert Stevenson,
second vice president; Charles
Meek, third vice president;
Robert Miller, tail twister; Ken
meth Leighton, lion tanner and
H. c. Secrest, secretary-treasur-
er.
The three directors for the
coming year are c. D. Elliott,
retiring president, John w. HaZ-
ard and Elvin Brown.
Robert Stevenson and Charles
Meek represented the Caldwell
club at the state Lions conven-
ton held Friday and Saturday in
Dayton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Tax Collection
Extension Restinded
By Commissioners

At their regular meeting Mon
day, the Noble county commits
sioners rescinded motion
recorded in the commissioners
Journal, dated March 3, 1858,
relative to an extension of time
for collecting the June taxes in
1859.
The commissioners gave as
their reason that a need for such
extension does not exist and the
financial status of the county
requires that all taxes be col
lected as quickly as possible.
The board also purchased from
Hall g. Barber of Cambridge,
$4,000 gallons of RS l asphalt
emulsion at a total cost of ST, 500.
They agreed to purchase a
1859 F 900 Ford truck from the
Caldwell Motors, Inc, for the
Marion township trustees.
They closed their meeting with
the purchase of $4,000 gallons or
more Of CBAE 2 G. 3 emulsion
and primers at a delivered cost
of $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Poppy Day To Be
Held Saturday

Once a year the American
Legion Auxiliary to Noble Post
No. 252 appeals to the citizens of
Caldwell asking every one young
and old to buy a poppy. a bright
red poppy in honor and remem-
brance of Veterans of World
War l.
These poppies are made by
disabled veterans and sold by
ALA. The funds from these
sales are used in your own city
and township for Christmas,
Easter and any other time needy
veterans children need ray of
JOY and medical care.
So on Saturday morning, May
%, when member of ALA.
No. 252 calls at your home, or
boy scout or pioneer girl calls,
please buy ana wear poppy
in remembrance and honor OF
World War l veterans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Road Dept. Plans
Moving Program

The annual moving program
for the summer months got
underway by the state highway
department last week, according
to an announcement by Archie
VanFossen, local maintenance
superintendent of highways.
Hand moving is being done
in most part around cemeteries
in preparation for Memorial day.
Other projects, including now
ing along highways, will be car
ried out in the near future.
State highway workers are
completing a stabilization pro-
gram on State Route 146, which
consists of Z of a mile. Patching
work is being done on State
Route 76.
State crews have been work.
ing the crane on State Route 260
from Carlisle to Road Fork,
cleaning bitches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
First Band Concert
To Be Held May29

The first in series of summer
band concerts for Noble county
will be given Friday evening,
May %, according to an an
nouncement made today by
Robert S. Ralston, president of
the Noble County Chamber of
Commerce.
Sponsored by the c. of c. the
concerts will be held thereafter
on Saturday evening during the
summer months except on the
July 4th weekend when it will
again be presented on Friday
evening, July 3.
The first concert will be given
on Friday evening, May 29, since
Memorial Day will be observed
here on Saturday, May 80 and
all business places will be closed.
A program is being planned,
however, for that morning by
the VIEW.
The concerts, under the direc-
ton of Marvin P. Wood, will
begin promptly at TOO o'clock
p. m. and continue for one hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

versity athletic staff in 1920
where he worked until 1886. He
left the athletic department in
1888 to become director of public
relations for Ohio University, a
department in which he had
supervision over the bureau of
appointments, the alumni office
and tine news bureau.
Baccalaureate service will be
held Sunday afternoon, May "a,
at 200 o'clock in the high school
auditorium. Invocation, prayer,
sermon and benediction will be
given by Rev. James A. Hecka-
thorn.
Thirty-seventh annual COM
mencement exercises will be held
at 500 p. m, Sunday, May "a in
the school auditorium. Honor
students and their chosen sub
jects will be Sandra Sholtis, Il
Salute You;" Sharon Blackwell
Watson, "The Open Door," and
Rita Stottsberry, Education for
Our Times"
Presentation of diplomas will
be made by H. c. Secrest, county
superintendent of schools, and
benediction will be given by
Rev. James A. Heckathorn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Annual CIean-Up
Days For Caldwell
Thursday Friday

Annual cleanup days for Cald-
we'll and community are being
observed Thursday and Friday,
May 2l and %, according to a
proclamation issued by Mayor
Chester j. HoWiler.
Every property owner in the
community is urged to cooperate
as the annual program is set up
to clean the area for the summer
months. All winter debris and
trash should be cleaned up and
placed in containers to be picked
up by members of the Caldwell
street department on these two
days. All containers should be
placed at the curb in front of
homes.
Mayor Howiler has pointed
out that Memorial day is only
a week away and the entire COM
munity should take on clean
look" for this first national
holiday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Charles H. BurIey To
Head Go. Teachers

Charles H. Burley, executive
head of Southern Noble schools,
was named president of the
Noble County Teachers Associa-
ton, Wednesday evening, when
they held their annual meet
ing at Dexter City.
Luther Schramm, executive
head at Elk local school, Har-
riettsville, was named vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Ruth Knox of
Brookfield schools, the secretary.
H. c. Secrest will serve as
treasurer.
Paul Kelby, of Harriettsville
presided at the regular meeting
of the teachers association, which
was featured with a dinner SER
we'd by the community club at
Southern Noble.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

county courthouse.
1t is hoped that the contract
can be let as soon as possible in
order for the new grandstand to
be in readiness for the Noble
county fair the first week of
September.
Plans, specifications and con-
tract documents are on file at
the office of the secretary, 217
Cumberland street, and any in
terested bidder may obtain same
from Secretary Walkenshaw.
The proposed grandstand will
be constructed completely of
concrete and steel, according to
state specifications The estimate
cost is $4,000.
There will be cement bleachers
with a steel structure roof. The
grandstand will be 100 feet long
and SIS feet wide and will have
a seating capacity of 1900 people.
The grandstand will be 10
bleachers high with six 20-foot
seating sections and seven walk
ways. 1t will be least 20 feet
closer to the race track.
There will also be a concrete
sidewalk the full length in front
of the grandstand.
Included in the project by the
agricultural society is the con-
struction of a new concrete stage
just opposite the grandstand in
the oval of the grounds inside
the track.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

officially establishes a complete
breakdown of salaries paid to
elected village officials and
employees.
According to village ordinance
No. 222, the village clerk receives
the highest salary of any elected
official. The clerk is paid
$3,290.80 per year The salary is
taken from the following funds,
$l,750,80 from the light & power
fund; $4,000 from the general
fund; and $4,000 from the park
ing meter fund. Bond to be fur
nished has been set at $4,000
Violet Morgareidge is currently
serving as village clerk.
The next highest paid elected
official is the village mayor who
receives $4,000 per year. He
must provide bond amounting to
$1,000. Chester J. Howiler is serv-
ing his first term as the villages
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Civil Defense Classes
Will Beqin On May 2S

There will be a meeting of
the Women's Civil Defense COM
mittee Thursday evening, May q
at 1880 o'clock in the probate
courtroom at the courthouse for
the purpose of planning and
enrolling members for the CD
preparedness classes.
These classes will start May
%. They will be taught by vari-
Gus leaders of the community.
The instruction books and kits
have arrived and will be distri-
buted Anyone interested in hav-
ing their group or organization
represented should contact Mrs.
w. B. Cunningham or Mrs. Will
liam Fleming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Noble (ountians Attend
ButkeYe Trail Meeting

Merle Marietta, of Belle Val
ley, member of the executive
committee, John Wargo, of Belle
Valley, Mrs, Beulah VanWagnen,
of Caldwell, and Sam Stille, of
Lower Salem, attended a meet
ing of the proposed Buckeye
Trail held Saturday in Logan.
The Noble countians were
guests of the Logan board OF
trade for dinner and a tour of
Hooking county.
The meeting was held to look
over possible sites for the pro-
posed Buckeye Trail, which will
cross Noble county.
DR.. Roy Fairfield of Ohio Uni
versity, Athens, was the principal
speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Agricultural Society To Let
Bids For New Grandstand
Second Half Real
Estate Tax Is Due

Notices will be mailed out the
first Of next week to all real
estate taxpayers in Noble county,
relative to the second half pay
ment for the 1858 real estate.
Treasurer ROLAND P. Elliott
said that the deadline for the
payment of this tax would be
June 20.
The second half is always much
smaller than the first half since
many taxpayers pay for the
entire year.
Treasurer Elliott said that
$252,000 was collected during the
first half on real estate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

professional, Pomp ana Clr-
cumstance" with Miss Lorraine
Kalan, organist.
Jacqueline Davis is the saluta-
torian and Mary Jane Slay, the
valedictorian for the graduating
class. Both will have a part on
the program.
Presentation of the class will
be made by Subray Dahood, class
advisor and the diplomas will be
presented by Hilles G. Keeton,
president of the board of educa-
ton and Principal Gilbert W..
Weekley.
The invocation will be given
by Rev. James Mason, pastor of
the Caldwell Free Methodist
church and the benediction by
Rev. FIR. S. j. Pekalla, pastor of
ST. Philomena Catholic church.
The baccalaureate service Sun
day night, May "a at the high
school auditorium will feature a
Continued on page two