davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

role, a new approach to the
catechism and the Negro in
world community are the time
ly topics dealt with during
the five study-weeks announc-
ed on the Grail Summer pro-
gram for 1859.
The series will be held at
Granville, which for the past
fifteen years has become .
meeting place during the sum-
mer for young women who
want inspiration, and new
teehniques TO carry them on
10 DO in the lay apostolate.
A stimulating array of lee
turers will keynote the ses-
sions, among whom are DR..
Joseph Goldbrunner, depth
psychologist, pastor and au-
thor, on visit TO the U.S.A.
from Berlin; Rev. Francis
Schmitt, editor of "cateilia"
and music director of Boys
Town, Nebraska, DR.. William
Biddle, who through his pro-
gram of community dynamics
at Earlham College, answered
the demand for persons skill
ed to deal with human beings
In community setting; Rev.
Bernard Murchiand, Csc,
Of the University of Notre
Dame; John J. Gilligan, Coun-
Gilman of the City of Cincin-
natl; DR.. Elaine Brown, direc-
tor, Singing City, Philadel-
phia; Rev. James Coffey, SEM
mary rector from New York;
Father John Felten, ST., of
Xavier University, and Will
lam ]. Shickel, artist and de-
signer.
DR.. William Biddle, Ph.D.,
will sound the concept of the
new sociological approach
labelled community devel-
opment," and other speak
ers during the session, Build
ing Family and Community"
June 27-July 5, will explore
modern methods in funda-
mental education, basic steps
in parish liturgical participa-
ton, art education, recreation
leadership, techniques of fam
lily visiting.
The Grail and Woman's
Role, June 1921, is an intro
duetory course for girls in
ferested in working with the
Grail Movement in the U.S.A.
or internationally. The study
week will be conducted by
the Grail national staff headed
by Miss Barbara Ellen Waid
and Miss Eileen SehaeffIer.
Careers Of Service at Home
and Abroad. July 11-9, is gear
ed to professional women who,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Maureen Donahue:
Newark Student Wins
State Contest Award

Maureen Donahue, a senior at Newark Catholic High
School, was awarded a $50 savings bond as fifth prize in
the 1859 essay contest conducted by the Governors Com
mittee on Employment of the Physically Handicapped.
Gov. Michael M. Disable presented the award at the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

committee annual luncheon.
More than 1000 18th and 18th
graders from all over Ohio COM
peted in the contest, writing on
the subject, Hire the Handi-
capped in Our Town"
First prize of $270 OSU schol.
arship and S225 in savings bonds
went TO Susan Raymond of Co
lumbus.
Faculty sponsor for Miss Don
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

ahue is Sister Louise Bertrand,
OP, who with Miss Donahue's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel F.
Donahue, 526 Mouil St., were
honored guests at the luncheon.
The presentation luncheon
was held in conjunction with
the annual meeting of the Gov
ernor's Committee on Employ.
ment of the Physically Handi.
capped. Members from all over
Ohio met in general assembly
led by c. P. Adamshick, chair
man of the committee, and plant
publication supervisor of Ow
ens-Ilinois, Toledo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Plan Old Home Night

Santa Maria Council No. 1893,
Knights of Columbus, will hold
an old home night, Saturday,
May 8, beginning at 7 pm. in
the council rooms. All former
and present members are in.
vited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Grail Summer Series:
Discuss Art, Woman's
Role, Negro, Family

~LOVELAND, Ohio Lively issues such as the
training of community educators, the family in rela-
ton to the community, professional women's contribu-
ton at home and in overseas service, contemporary
Christian art and the musicians vocation, woman's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Revised Roman Rite
Volume Available

"The Mass of the Roman
Rite" a revised translated edi.
ton of the original book by Fa'
Their Joseph A. Jungmann, 81.
has just been published by Ben.
Tiger Brothers, Inc.
The publishers said the vol.
ume should be welcomed by re-
ligious and laity alike with the
new impetus given to lay par.
ticipation in the Mass by the
New Instruction of September
1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

Read the Times Wan Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
e.


You are asked TO pray for The
reposs Of the souls Of the fol.
lowing and The others who have
died in the Diocese during fhs
past week.
ADAMS, Joseph J. n April
%, St. Catharine Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
BAYER, Harry F., IS, April
81, Corpus Christi Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
BENNIE, Mrs. Isabelle, 70,
April 81, Holy Redeemer
Church, Portsmouth.
EAGLETON, Katie, 90, April
20, st. Patrick Church, London.
st. Patrick Cemetery.
EMMERT, Henry A.. "a, April
II, st. Nicholas Church, Zanes-
vile. MI. Olives Cemetery.
FALLON, Raymond, As, April
10, Sacred Heart Church, Gosh
octon.
FISCHER, Mrs. Anna, so,
April %, Immaculate Conception
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
GORMAN, Lucy, so, April 10,
st. Peter Church, Columbus.
HENRY, Mrs. Patricia, %,
April %, st. Mary Church, Ian.
caster. St. Mary Cemetery.
MALONEY, Miss Alice, April
10, st. Mary Church, Chillicothe.
st. Margaret cemetery.
TAUSCH, Joseph Jan, n.
April 20, st. Leo Church, Co.
lumbuS.
TNNERELLO, Anthony, IS
April "a, st. Patrick Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
<VACIN, Ladislaus, So, April
Is, Our Lady of Perpetual HELP
Church, Grove City. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
WELKER, John p, So, Apri.
Is, st. Agnes Church, Columbus
st. Joseph Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

When you buy perfume do
not try too many at one
time. This is most confusing.
Soon you cannot detect the
fragrance Of any Of them. It
is better to take several days.
trying only two or three at
one time. Also never depend
! on how the perfume smells
when in the bottle. Put a dab
on your wrist and let 1t dry
and then sniff 1t.
You usually pay for what
you get and 1t is wise to buy
q scent manufactured by q
well-known concern. How
ever. you do not have to pay
top prices since there are
many good products Of me-
dunn price.
So. here's to spring and
you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Resistsr and Tribune Syndicate

Resistsr and Tribune syndicate
With spring poisoning or
Just about TO blossom into
color and charm all about US,
our thoughts just naturally
turn to flowers and fragrance.
This seems to be the time for
them in q special way.
Spring brings with II O
feeling Of awakening beauty.
1t Is q romantic season and
we feel the urge to become
our loveliest, to blossom forth
ourselves with a new costume
or hat and with q new out
look.
Fragrance is an essential
part Of spring. II you have
not used perfume as q habit,
why not begin now? Many
women plan to purchase per-
fume but procrastinate be-
cause Of lack Of time or
money, or because there are
so many different scents that
they are bewildered as to their
choice.
Your age, the time Of year,
your type, and the occasion,
should all play q part in your
selection. For instance, heavy,
exotic perfumes are not ap-
propriate for the teen-ager.
Hers should be light. spicy or
fiowery type. The mature
women. when wearing tai
lored clothes, should use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

much the same kind and
save the muskier. heavier
fragrances for special occa-
sions or for evening. Also.
these latter do not seem to
60 with hot weather but with
cold. more formal seasons.
Although all Of the above
suggestions should be taken
into consideration, the most
important thing is to f1nd one.
which suits you; one you like
and one which seems right for
you. The sultry brunette may
be much happier with one of
the heavier scents while a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
WHY GROW oLD2
All Spring, and q LddY's
Thoughts Turn to Perfume

dainty blond may prefer one
Of the lighter ones.
For the average woman
who cannot afford q per-
fume wardrobe, perhaps the
middle Of the road is best.
Choose one which is not ex-
IRENE either way.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

Army. He is able to come home
for weekends but for how long, !
don't know. When he does come
home, his stay is short. The only
time | a be with him is when
he returns to camp and l ride along
with his brother and sister-in-law.
Do you think it is proper or inn
proper to go along? 1t is usually
about l a. m. when l get back
home. Thank you. Linda.
Dear Linda: First of all, l think
a man of 81 is too old for a 49,
year-old girl but that isn't the
question, is it? One a. m. isn't
al ho11 for a teen-ager to be out
and even more so when school
begins. / see nothing really i'm
proper about your going along
lolder the conditions you described.
The questions come back to your
parents: Do they think this 81
year-old is okay for you to date
and do they mind you being out
until ! q. m. that one morning
each week? Understand, the SOL
der may be a swell guy but it
boils down to the fact that he is
an adult and you're a juvenile.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
10 Use Miles Holy
Rosary Hospital
As Nursing Home

Miles City - A Nursing or
Rest Home is being opened this
week by the Presentation Sisters
at Holy Rosary Hospital, Mother
M. Raphael, hospital administra-
tor, has announced. Two floors of
the original hospital will be used
as living quarters for the infirm
the retired and aged who would
like to come and make their home
here.
Rooms for the most part will be
private, although there are a few
available double rooms. The quar-
tiers also include a room for rec
reational activities, where resi-
dents may visit with one another.
see television, hear the radio, play
games. etc. Meals will be served
either in their rooms or In the
cafeteria at the hospital, according
to the individual needs.
Mother Raphael, in announcing
the opening of the Nursing Home
or Rest Home, said 1--WE feel we
are offering many retired and aged
people, who have no home, a place
where they will have a comfor-
table, private room and meals. as
well as general nursing care.
Those whe r able and wish to.
may go to visit friends, shop, or
receive visitors as they wish.
All residents will be under dir
ect care of the Sisters and Nurse
Aides. II any should become criti-
cally i'll, special arrangements viii
be made with their families to
transfer them 10 the hospital for
such length of time as they need
hospital care and treatment.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

Ramona Raffeal left on Frida,
evening for Missoula, where sh'
has enrolled at the University TO-
the freshman year.
Lester Rue is driving the Pau
Diede bus in the north end.
Ruth Benton, left this week fol
Salt Lake City, Utah where sh.
has enrolled for her freshman veal
at college at the Brigham Young
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle made
a trip to Williston one evening
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mann, anc
Valerie and Jon spent a weekend
here visiting her parents the Johr
Reidles and his parents the Dave
Manns at Savage. They have beer
living at Livingstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schoenberger
have spent the past two weeks al
Martin City, Montana where they
have been working on their cabin
Bob Karst, son of Mrs. Molly
Karst left this week for Butte, to
take his physical examination be-
for going into the army. He recent
ly enlisted for two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore were
Watford City business callers on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Wilcox spent
sometime this week in McKent
County where he is the represent
alive for the Minnesota Wooden
Mills.
Clarence Robins, who has been
i'll for sometime is spending several
weeks in Galen, Montana, where
he. is taking treatments.
Ben Pratt and Jack and Joyce
Hardy left the middle Of the week
for Minot, where all will be STU
dents at Minot State Teachers
College.
Ken Schlothauer, Milo Payette,
Bob Flynn, Charles Hardy, Ron
ME Shade and Jerry Lassey left
on Friday morning for Fort Ord,
California where they will take
their basic training. All are taking
their six months army training
under the National Guard pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Woodwork
and Mrs. Richard Hayden and
Dwayne and Debbie visited at the
Peter Heinle home or Sunday.
The local All Clubs will be
taking part in the annual Achieve
ment Day at Watford City on Sept.
rs and 26. Achievement Day will
be held this year at the new fair
grounds just east of Watford City
and a large steel building will be
ready for the All displays this
year. Each Club will have a dis
play booth in the new building.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

Dear Dan: l am a girl of II
and would like to know whether or
not | should speak to boys without
proper introductions. Specifically
/ would like to know if a car stops
and the boys want to talk (but
don't accept rides; if in town, /
should speak to college boys, and
if at a public dance, 1 should
accept a dance without knowing
the boy. My whole crowd does
this but my father says they're
wrong. He says / shouldn't do
any of these things without a
proper introduction first. l would
appreciate your comments at the
earliest possible time. Thank you.
-Perplexed.
Dear Perplexed: II you know
these boys, either high school or
college, well enough by sight and
they know you on a sight basis,
it's all right to smile and say "Hi."
However, don't 60 beyond that. A
girl doesn't look too ladylike lean
ing into or standing outside Of a
car containing boys, regardless of
how well she knows them. Dances
are different than sidewalk meet
ings and l think it's perfectly
proper for you to accept a dance
with a boy yeu don't know pro-
vided he asks you in the proper
manner. Dances are n of the
best methods for teen-age boys
and girls to become acquainted.
Once again, though, use common
sense and no matter how nice the
boy appears, don't accept a ride
home with him.
Dear Dan: I have a problem
that / think you can solve. I'm
II and like most normal teen
ayers have a problem about the
opposite sex 1 can't solve. 1 can
tackle and solve most of them
but this one is troublesome. l
like this certain girl a lot but it
seems she doesn't want me to see
her enough SO l can express my
feelings. / would like to know
how to find out if she really loves
me, just wants to be good friends
or is playing hard to get. l hate
to ask her how she feels about
me because l tried it before with
a redhead and it didn't work.
Your Troubled Friend.
Dear Friend: / don't think you
should put the girl on the spot
because from what you wrote, she
isn't anywhere near ready or able
to say anything about your rela-
tionship. If she doesn't want to
see you as much as you want to
see her, I'm sure that's a good
sign that she may not like you as
much as you like her. She's not
playing hard to get as you won
dered, I'm sure. If you attempt
to stampede her into making a
decision at this time, you may wind
up with a good friend" on your
hands. Why not be happy with the
way things ire going for the
present?
Dear Dan: l am 16 and have been
dating different boys all summer.
The boy l am most interested in
is 81 and just re-enlisted in the
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hagadone
were Wolf Point callers Friday.
Mrs. Frank Winhofer and George
were Poplar callers Friday.
MI. and Mrs. E. K. Widman were
Richey shoppers Friday and called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yoe.
Frank Barnes and Chuck Huhus
of Lapuenpe, California left for
home Friday morning after visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Barnes this last week.
Donna Pentz, Myron Pentz, Don
Handles, Sharon and Dewaine
Carlson enjoyed Sunday at Saco
Springs. -,
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer, and Bill
Mrs. Frank Winhofer and George
and Miss Iris Voorhees, of Poplar
spent the weekend in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. LaVerdue of
Langdon, North Dakota, spent Sat
urday and Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Hagadone.
Poplar callers Saturday were;
Paul Miller, Otto Neuman, E. x.
Widman, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. La
Verdue and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Hagadone.
Jack Thorsen and Mickey of Pop
lar called on Cyril and Jim Etzel
Saturday. !.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Rounds of
Poplar spent Saturday evening and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. x.
Widman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Fatzinger of Bloomfield
to Saco Springs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
ana MRS. Charles Garrison, Harry
turner OF WON Point was also a
guest. Callers SUNDAY at the Pentz
nome were MT. ana mrs. George
mime ana glrls, JacA Garrison,
Oh Won fUlnC.
1nose ascending the wedding OF
MISS DOLORES WlnnoIer III GIenuIVe
SUNDAY were. MT. and MIS-. ram
wlnnoler George, mrs. liner
Snla WInholer ana Dill, MIR. and
MIS-. blu voorhees,, Donna n
Sieve, MT. ana MRS. Werner King.
nIr. ana MRS. hoDerl Slrommer
ana Lynn spent the weekend III
IxIIIlOI, NOrln Dakota.
MIR. ana Mrs. frank Winhofer
enjoyed MONDAY dinner WIN MT.
ana MRS. w. L.. voorhees, oI Pop
lar.
MIR. and Mrs. George Milne and
giris caIied on Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry
Etzel OF Gumbo flaIS MONDAY
afternoon.
Mr. ana Mrs. Werner King spent
Monday and tuesday in Sidney.
Mrs. buo DOrnek and children
and Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and Donna
ana Steve attended a coffee party
at the George Good home at Nick
wall Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mars. George Milne were
Wolf Polnt callers tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George were Sidney and Glen
dive callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harris of
Glasgow arrived at the E. K. Wild
man nome to spend a few days.
Mrs. Bill Voorhees, accompanied
by Mrs. Henry Etzel and Ann of
.umbO Flats to Poplar Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes were
Richey callers Wednesday and in
the afternoon they called on Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Gidley.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston was a
Wolf Point caller Thursday and
with Mrs. John Boyd.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
SHIPPING FEVER PREVENTION
nrr~r

It's getting to that season of the
year when cattle and sheep will be
moving from the ranges to the
feedlots and usually this means
that there will be some cases OF
shipping fever with resulting
losses.
While this disease is primarily
one of feeder cattle and lambs, it
has been recognized in recent years
among dairy cattle and even swine,
Among cattle alone, it is estimated
by the American Foundation for
Animal Health, that shipping
fever auses annual losses amount
ing to some Is million dollars.
This disease gets its name
because it generally occurs after
cattle and lambs have been
shipped. Stress, exhaustion, radical
changes in feed and water, long
periods without feed or water and
overcrowding seem to set the stage
for shipping fever. Affected
animals appear tired, have chills
and usually don't eat rs much as
they should. Symptoms also
include watery discharge from
the eyes and nose, and difficulty
in breathing. j.
The Foundation says that
taking steps to eliminate or reduce
the stress conditions associated
with shipping will de much to
prevent outbreaks Of the disease.
However, prompt veterinary
diagnosis and treatment Will also
help keep losses to a minimum.
CONTROL SHEEP PARASITES
Early fall is a good time to
apply control measures to sheep
ticks or keds, especially II you're
an owner of a small farm flock.
Ticks, as you probobly know,
feed on blood, causing Irritation
and reducing the vitality OF the
animal. There may be loss Of wool
by rubbing. Your lambs are
usually the most ~noticeably affect-
ed. and often are retarded In
growth and gain slowly ii heavily
infested.
Sheep ticks can be controlled
by spraying, dipping, or busting.
toxaphene, and DOT are
recommended as sprays or DIPS.
Follow the manufacturers direc-
tons in preparing the spray or
dip solution.
One of the simplest and cheapest
methods of early fall control,
narticuLarly for the owner of a
small flock is the use Of 13 per-
cent dieldrin dust, if you plan 10
apply control more than once
a yea says Arthur Hoverslano,
assistant in animal husbandry at
Montana State College. He ADDS,
that if you want to treat
your sheep only once, it is best TO
do it Immediately after shearlng
in the spring. -
In using the dieldrin, about 10
TO IL sheep may be placed IN a
small pen approximately IL to IA
feet square and then busted
using a rotary-type
.uster. busting a few head at a
time and not crowding them 100
closely leads to more uniform
coverage of the individual animals.
About two ounces of the dust is
usually sufficient per animal.
Do not apply dust wlthln W
davs of slaughter, or dip or spray
animals within 80 days OF
slaughter.
The little time and the few cents
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
A FARM BUSINESS ITEM

ASPoJ Joo Al lii]i CdSCe
profits.
A FARM BUSINESS ITEM
The end of the year is not far
off but there is still time to take
some income tax saving steps il
they are needed and justified.
Warren Trock, Extension farm
management specialist, points out
that farmers can manager the
taxes they pay by giving some
consideration to the effects OF
sales, expenditures, purchases Of
capital items and so on throughout
the year. AS the end of the year
approaches, farmers can figure
out where they are with respect
to possible earnings and buy or
sell according to the effects OF
such activities on taxes.
Trock suggests that a farmer
should attempt 10 maintain an an
nual income that is at least equal
to his deductions and exemptions
and also avoid big fluctuations in
net income. This is where the end
of-the year management is i'm.
portant. II income is high, supplies
such as fertilizer, gas and oil, feed
and so on can be bought to increase
expenses and reduce net income.
On the other hand, il income is
low, grain or livestock might be
sold to build up net income SO that
it at least equals deductions and
exemptions.
This Is the time of year when 1t
pays TO carefully study your farm
records. to date for this year and
then do some figuring.
Taxes are costs and they deserve
consideration in management and
SCHOOL BUS SAFETY
At the beginning of this back TO
school month, it's a good time to
remind you of a few points for
children riding school buses. Be
sure your younsters wait for the
bus off the roadway. Once they
get inside the bus, they should
remember that horseplay is not al
lowed. And they shouldn't bother
the driver. Let's keep school bus
accidents to a minimum. And the
only satisfactory minimum in this
case is zero. Also, if you are a
driver be sure to drive Slowly
when approaching a school bus
from either direction and stop be-
fore the school bus stops to let
children off or on.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

DROP IN AT EITHER OF OUR
DOWN TOWN STORES OR
HOTEL PHARMACY AND ASK
ABOUT EXTRA GOLDEN AN
NIVERSARY CARDS FOR THE
DRAWING OF FREE PRIZES ON
SEPTEMBER 18th AND 18th a
FREE PRIZE WILL BE GIVEN
AWAY EVERY THIRTY MIN
UTES. STARTING AT 800 AN.
BOTH DAYS. you DO NOT
NEED TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.
TURNER DRUG c. 34-1tc