davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

tor. Frank W. Baldau antici-
pates that the Commission
may have to rule on some Dor
derline eases.
The last sentence of the ex-
emption regulation applies to
agencies having rel i g o S
names which are engaged IN
community services, recr e :
tionaI activities, charitable or
carnations and child care
agencies or institutions.
The draft of the regula-
ton was prepared by Com
mission after consult alton
with representatives OF the
Ohio Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. the Ohio Council of
Churches. and organized jew
ish community groups from
Columbus, Cine innati and
Cleveland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Director
HOnOred

OMAHA A, Neb. NC)-
Msgr. Nicholas II. Wegner, d.
rector of Father Flanagan's
Boys Town, was one Of 10
priests of the Omaha archdio-
cese honored by His Holiness
Pope John XIII. it was an
nounced by Archbishop Ger
aid T. Bergan. He was named
a protonotary apostolic.
Among the other priests
honored were Father Edmond
c. Walsh. editor of the True
Voice. archdiocese newspaper;
Father Marcel Keliher, former
editor. and Msgr. Daniel Shee-
han, chancellor of the arch
diocese, who were named do
nestle prelates with the title
of Right Reverend Monsignor,
and Father Francis Schmltt,
director of the Boys Town
Choir and editor of Caecilia, a
magazine dedicated to Catho-
lie music, who was made a
papal champerlain with the
title of Very Reverend Mon
signor.
In addition 10 the priests,
20 laymen Of the archdiocese
received papal honors, the
Archbishop announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23


Continued from Page u
county poor relief. When the
$3.50 income limitation was
removed from the law, it is
estimated that about 5000
people will now reeeive
grants. in addition to their
other income, from Old Age
Assistance funds. For this
purpose. the Legislature APP
propriated about $4,000, 900 a
year, and it is believed that
most of the funds will go 10
pay a part of the cost Of rest
home and nursing care for
these recipients.
The Old Age Assistance
rolls during the month of No
vember are expected to climb
from $4,000 to 96, 900.
Since the Legislature ap-
propriated only about Sc mil
lion per year for those now
on the aged" rolls. no in
crease in the amount allowed
for rest home and nursing
care for Old Age Assistance
recipients is expected The
additional funds are not avail
able.
HOSPITAL CARE
Although there was a slight
increase in the amount ap-
propriated for health care in
the Aid for the Aged budget
the prospect seems very dim
for additional hospital care.
State Welfare officials con-
tend that removing the $500
income limitation and the re-
duction in the Ohio residence
ement from five TO
three years will boost the
medical care costs. Also many
persons under the old age as
sistance program have learn
ed that they are eligible for
health care.
This move by the State De-
partment of Public Welfare in
presenting the plan for the
payment of hospital care
seems to be directed toward
getting the aged patient out
of the expensive hospital into
the nursing home.
If the proposed Welfare
Department hospital plan for
the Aged is put into effect,
1t will create a very special
problem for non-profit institu-
tions. The question that is
raised is-will the paying hos
pital patients have to make
UP the states cut on medical
hospital care for the aged re-
cipients?
F.E.P.C.
Restricted exemptions for
religious organizations such
as churches, temples, and
acknowledgements ed u c a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

The Columbus Auto Club
reminds drivers leaving on
vacation trips to give their
cars a thorough servicing by
reliable mechanics. A pre-va-
cation check of your car will
go a long way toward insuring
a pleasant holiday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Lowor Yellowstone Lodge No. 30
was host to more than $50 Ma
sons In observance Of Past Masters
Night at the Masonic Temple
Saturday. All enjoyed a fine roast
beet dinner prepared by Cher
Ernie Turner and served in the
Temple dining room at $50. Over
so out of town guests were pre-
sent for the banquet and the
meeting to follow. The largest
delegation was from Billings,
headed by Henry w. Young,
Master of Ashlar Lodge No. 20.
Other towns represented were
Glendive, Fairview ,Richey, Saw
age, Wibaux, Culbertson, Hysham,
Plentywood, Wolf Point, GLASGOW,
Minneapolis, Williston, Dunn Cen
ter, N. Oak, and Crane.
A very fine evenings entertain-
ment was put on by the Degree
Team from Ashlar Lodge and the
famous Ashlar Players. The large
attendance helped to make 1t an
affair long to be remembered.
Lower Yellowstone Lodge ex-
tends special thanks to the Mas
onic Brothers who worked so dill
to make the evening the
success that it was.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Fines, Forfeits
Hin Justice Court

Wayne Taylor, Fairviews Mont,
forfeited SIS. in bonds on two
different charges of using Of big
game license issued to another
person in killing two deer.
Melvin DSchaak, Sidney, for
feited SIS. in bonds on two diff
ferent charges of using Of big
game license issued to another
person in killing two deer.
Albin c. Alstad, Fergus Falls,
Mimi, forfeited a $40. bond for
exceeding a As m.p.h. zone.
Jerry j. Johnson, Watford City,
N. Oak. forfeited a $40. bond for
having defective Or no tail lights.
Dewayne A. Swanson, Sidney,
paid a $40. fine for failing to
drive in a careful and prudent
manner.
Robert o. Leioma, Sidney, paid
a $40 fine for exceeding the SIS
m.p.h. night limit.
Elliot D. Swanson, Sidney, for
feited a SIS. bond for an improper
pass over a solid centerline.
Wafer T.. EdStmdn, Boston lily,
Mo-, forfeited a $1,000 bond for
an improper pass owe a solid CEN
ter line.
Joe G.. Steinbeisser, Sidney, for
feited a $500 bond for exceeding
a As m.p.h. zone.
Abner M. PaSchall, Baker, Mon
tana forfeited a $500 bond for
exceeding the so m. p. h. truck
speed.
Robert E. Zimmerman, Plenty
wood, Montana, forfeited a $500
bond for exceeding the SIS m. p. h.
night speed.
Merlin Kopp, Sidney, Mont,
forfeited a $1,000 bond for fall
IRE to have a valid drivers Ii
cense, arrested near Culbertson.
Phillip Graves, Fairview, Mon
tana, forfeited a $1,000 bond for
without a valid drivers
license.
Peter Kaspar, Sidney, Montana
paid a $1,000 fine for driving
without a valid drivers license.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
FLA Chapter
Holds Initiation

The Sidney Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America init
ated new members, Greenhands,
At a special initiation meeting Oct.
10. President Howard Leland was
in charge of the meeting.
GreenhandS initiated were Tad
Shilling, Dennis Wick, Tom Thorn
son, Gary Whited, Dick Gold
smith, Lars Borg, Dan Fisher,
Verlin COMFY, and John Jensen.
The boys learned about the offices
and the work of the chapter and
Mr.. J. L. Norden, Chapter advisor,
presented their pins to them.
After the meeting adjourned
refreshments were served.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Mr.. AND MRS. ROY JOHNSON
HONORED ON THEIR
s0TH ANNIVERSARY

A host of friends and relatives
visited Roy Johnson's and theiI
families the past week honorine
them on their Golden Wedding An
n~iversary.
Relatives from a distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood, DR..
George Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie
Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wood
all from st. Helena, California; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Waddington, Ruth
Ida Saskatchewan; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wood, and Judy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wood and Carla of North
gate, Saskatchewan; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hagberg and Mrs. Siv
| Carlson of Superior Wisconsin; Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Bailey, Minnea-
polls, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ryder of klamath Falls, Oregon;
| Mrs. Doris Castle, Los Angeles,
| Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ry-
der and family Of Seattle; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hunst of Rose Greek
MINI; Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon john
son, Beverly and Wayne OF Fargo.
Sunday afternoon, October 18,
Open house was held at the home
of the honored guests for all
friends and relatives, with dinner
and supper served buffet style at
the Forrest johnson home for all
relatives and friends from a dis
lance. Family pictures were taken
during the noon hour.
Tuesday evening a family dinner
for sixty-five relatives was served
at the Cartwright hall which was
beautifully decorated with white,
gold and yellow streamers and rib
bon draped bells, some bells drap-
ed within golden hoops and tables
centered with gold Chrysanthe-
NUNS and gold candles.
The honored table seated Mr..
and Mrs. Roy johnson, their at
tendants Mrs. George Hunst and
Emil Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Maurer (who were also celebrat-
ing their Golden Wedding Ami
versary) Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood,
DR.. George Wood, Arthur Wood,
Ross Speed and George Hunst.
A short program directed by
Gilman Wang was enjoyed by all.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in visiting and dancing to
the music of Vader, Tibbits and
Ball. The dinner was prepared
and served by Bethel Lutheran
Ladies.
Again on Friday night the Cart
wright hall a filled to capacity
with relatives and friends of the
Roy Johnsons for a public Recep- |
ton and potluck supper and pro-
gram. The program was a repro
duction by local talent of This
Is Your Life" Quite prominent
stage was a couple posing a
living picture of the times. Morton
6ponheim was POSTMASTER and
read Of events as each was acted.
A quartet of Homemaker ladies
sang their theme song.
Seated at a special table were
and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hunst, MI. and
Frank Woods, Vernon john
son, Forrest Johnson, Mrs. Gilman
Wang and Mrs. Arthur Link. This
table was covered with a golden
cloth; centered by a cake designed
as a log cabin "a duplicate of the
parental w. c. johnson residence).
Guests of the evening came
from many places. Many cards and
gifts were received by the couple
and everyone enjoyed a very plea
SAINT evening.
The Johnsons family was two
and two girls and now they
have fifteen grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
SCOUT FINANCE CAMPAIGN
DRIVE THURSDAY, NOV. IL

go Sidney Scout boosters will
canvass the city Tuesday, Nov. IL.
Business places will be contact
ed in the morning and in the
evening, between the hour of z to
9 pm, the house to house drive
will take place.
We hope all residents will put
on their porch lights and be ready
10 give to this drive to help keep
scouting in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Hold Training
Conference At
Falls, Nov. AIS
By STANLEY

The annual Montana Kiwams
district governors training con-
ference will be held at the Rain
bow Hotel in Great Falls on Nov,
II = is, Don J.. McCaig of Butte,
district governor : designate, an
nounced today.
McCaig also announced the
chairman for 10 Montana Kiwanis
district committees. He said all
district officers and chairmen
would attend the training confer
ence to plan Kiwanis activities for
1860 in Montana.
District officers for 1860 include
five divisional lieutenant COVER
nors: Nick BdelenberH OF Deer
Lodge, G. D. hammers Of Harlow
ton, E. J. Nash, Jr., Of South Butte,
Louis LaRbche Of Malta and E G..
Preston of Hardin; R. n. Lock-
wood Of Boxeman, immediate past
district governor; Sam Gilluly of
Secretary-treasurer; and
International Trustee Harold M.
Doolen OF Billings, International
District committee chairmen for
1850 vii be Hal Doolen, Billings,
X; Homer Loucks, Malta,
boys and girls work; Ken Thomas,
and Jim Glover, Butte,
Key club; DR.. l.. o. Brockmann,
Havre, vocational guidance; Nor
man johnson, West Great Falls,
and conservation;
Clark Pyfer, Helena. public and
business affairs; Peter Yegen,
Billings, support of churches; r.
NJ. Lockwood, Bozeman, achieve
nent reports; Jim Kelly, Lewis
own, attendance and membership;
w. Bartsch, Billings Pho
leer, and Harrell Mosbaugh, Bill
ngs, district convention; Spencer
Deer Lodge, i~nter-club
citations; Oswald L. Berg, Boze-
nan, Kiwanis education and fell
owship; Henry Ruegamer, Har-
lin, new club building; Joseph H.
Anaconda, On-to-Miami
md On-to-Billings; L. Don Hun
er, Lewistown, past district gov
Gordon Bollinger, Glas-
,ow, program and music, Earle
;enzberger, Butte, laws, regula-
and resolutions; Otto Habe-
lank, Sidney, finance; Darrell
,oover, Helena, public relations
nd advertising.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to extend my sincere
appreciation to all my good friends
and neighbors for their lovely
flowers, plar.s and cards and the
other acts OF kindness during my
stay in the hospital
Also to DR.. Harper, nurses and
staff Of Community Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. D. n. Narum
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

EVERY WOMAN WISHES TO
LOOK BEAUTIFUL AND 1T
ISN'T EASY. ONLY FAITHFUL
SKIN CARE AND HATTERY OF
WELL USED MAKEUP CAN
WORK THOSE MIRACLES. LET
THE LADY CLERKS AT TUR-
NER DRUG DOWN TOWN SID
NEY, MONTANA HELP YOU
SELECT THE PROPER d.
Harry BEAUTY PREPARA-
T1ONS. 41-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
CARD OF

| would like to thank Drs. Har-
per and Hyde and the Community
Memorial Hospital nursing staff
for the splendid care / received
while under hospital care. Ny
thanks also to the many friends
who remembered with cards,
flowers and gifts, and those who
called on me during my illness.
Sincerely, Lucy Fisher.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
MRS. GLENN HALL HOSTESS
TO OUT OF TOWN GUESTS

Mrs. Glenn Han entertained at
a coffee party at her home Tues
day afternoon in compliment to
Mrs. Gene Lalonde of Livingston
and Mrs. Don Freeburg of Anoka,
MINI. Refreshments were served
during a social hour and Mrs. Hall
presented guest gifts to Mrs.
Lalonde and Mrs. Freeburg.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

l wish TO express my sincere
thanks to all relatives and fiends
who remembered me with cards
and letters while / wa under hos
pftai care In Portland and during
my couvalescence at my dauRh-
ter's home there. It was wonder
ful to be remembered and your
many cheerful messages did much
to hasten my recovery.
Mrs. Andrew Hanto
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Sidney
Fire Department and all friends
and neighbors who helped to ex-
tinguish the hay fire at our farm.
Mr.. and Mrk Elmer Jensen
1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
NOTICE OF
FOR COMMUNITY CHORUS

The Community Chorus will
hold a rehearsal in the High
School Music Room at $50 Thurs
day evening, Oct. 20.
Regular rehearsals will be held
from now on at $3.50 each Thurs
day evening and at 2 pm. every
Sunday.
Opinions are necessary, but you
don't have to make other people
agree with yours.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Not many people believe what
you say about hard work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
NO
MISS SYLVIA CIERNICK,

MISS SYLVIA CIERNICK,
director Of information Of
the Dearborn (Mich.) public
schools and NSPRA president:
mo, I think the actual frills
should be treated harshly. but
the problem is that no critic
can give a valid definition
of a 'frill.' Too often it means
something the critic has no
personal interest in, where
as it may be the most impor-
tant part of education for
another person. For instance.
swimming may, be a frill to
the parent whose child can't
participate because of a
physical disability. whereas
the same parent would yell
If you attempted to cut out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
YES

Mr.. Morgan L. Powell, di-
rector Of school community
relations, Tulsa. Okla. - II
think there's a tendency to
label things as frills or fads
that shouldn't be classified
that way. For instance, I don't
consider physical education a
frill and I don't think driver
education is a frill, either.
II you mean coed cookery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

that's different. I've heard a
lot about 1t but I really don't
know what 1t is. While I think
some OF the criticism OF
schools has been unfounded,
1t has resulted in improve
ments being made by causing
many school systems to take
a second look"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Eyes, when you consider that
the critics are often people
who formed opinions on the
basis of what they have
heard without really getting
the facts on a situation. How
ever, I have children in
school and I sometimes have
gripes, too. about what is
being taught. especially in
the lower grades. ! don't
mean to de-emphasize art.
music. physical education
and the like, but in lots Of
cases I think there should be
a return to the three RS
Continued on Page D-3, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
YES

MR.. CALVIN SHAW, art
and science teacher and first
vice president of the Dallas
CTexO classroom teachers
in charge of public relations:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
NO

MR.. II. BAILEY GARD
NER, director Of public in
formation, Kansas City (Mo)
Public Schools: mo, criti-
cism is a pure democratic
process. The American peo-
pie have a perfect right to
Judge or criticize their pub
lie schools and their criti-
cism gives me, as a director
of public information in a
large school system, a chance
to demonstrate the educators
side of the story. This is the
challenge-and the thrill-of
being in the public relations
aspect of school work. But,
Of course, the real question
is what you mean by the
term, frills."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE

Question: Do you think the critics have
been too hard on the so-colled frills in edu-
cation?
asked the National Rsla-
tons Association Education Associaton)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

a woodworking class in which
his child happened TO be
adept"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

because they've done so much
to focus attention on our
public schools. And this has
resulted in more public sup
port. I think critics are very
necessary and important"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
NO

Mrs. Hazel A. Trumble, d.
rector Of public relations.
Detroit (Mich.) Public Schools
I'm thankful for the critics
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Lufthansa German Airlines
plans to inaugurate Jet service
to Europe next March is, using
Boeing TOTS.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
By TOM MADDOX
Associated Press Correspondent

ENNIS, Mont, Dec. s.
Every cloud. according to the
familiar saying, has q silver
lining.
Long out from under the
cloud Of death and danger Gre
ated last August by the earth
quake which shook this region
to the roots of its scenic noun
tains, people here are now talk
ing Of the tourist silver which
may develop next summer.
We've got one of the most
terrific natural attractions for
tourists" says Charles e. NJ.
Bauer, mayor Of Ennis. Next
tourist season, it will be very
good. It's a wonderful sight
where that mountain filled the
Madison River Canyon and
formed q lake. There isn't any,
thing like that anywhere else
in the world"
Il think it's going to make
the country BOOM" declares
Harold Young, operator of West
Yellowstone's Westwood Motor
Lodge, weather observer and
and part-time reporter. With a
shortwave radio transmitter,
Mr.. Young spread the first
quake alarms that fearful night
last summer.
Wen have more sightseers
than we've ever had" predicts
the owner of the Pioneer Bar
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Earthquake Draws
Bononzu in T ruveI

In historic Virginia City. is
miles west Of here.
There's been an awful lot
of people already who have
driven quite q ways to see
Quake Lake" observes Ennis
mechanic Chuck Armitage. 81
don't think these earthquakes
are soaring anybody out of
here. People are inquisitive
enough that next year they'll
come in droves."
Mother Natures violent ad-
justment has not bothered the
symbol Of the National Park
System-Old Faithful, which
still sends its silvery cascade
100 to ITO feet in the air every
65 minutes or 50.
Far from hurting the tourist
attractions a at Yellowstone
Park, the quake may have
created a serious rival to Old
Faithful.
Sapphire Pool in the Parks
Upper Geyser Basin formerly
labored to send UP an undis-
tinguished fountain 4 to IL
feet high. But since the quake,
Sapphire has turned into a
real show-piece. About every
hour and 10 minutes 1t shoots
a tower Of steaming water to
a height Of 80 to 100 feet. A
white cloud Of vapor rises even
higher. Sometimes the eruption
lasts longer than Old Faithful's
four minutes.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Supersonic Jets to Aid
Wright Memorial Fete

KITTY HAWK, N. c. (Spe-
-ciaD D.-et aircraft travelling at
supersonic speeds will roar over
the birthplace Of modern avia-
tion December II in tribute to
the Wright Brothers on the
56th anniversary Of their first
powered aircraft fight.
The first fight, on December
II. 1908, carried the Wrights'
fragile Flyer" only 100 feet
and 1t took IL seconds. Wright
Brothers National Memorial
marks the takeof point and is
the setting for the annual Avia-
ton Anniversary ceremonies
sponsored by the Kill Devil
Hills Memorial Society.
This year the Memorial is
accessible by a new section Of
Highway 158. skirting the high
sand dunes Of the Outer Banks
Evening star., 1959-12-06

to the Memorial area domi-
mated by the Wright Monu-
ment atop Kill Devil Hill.
BY Presidential proclama-
ton, December II has been
newly designated as Wright
Brothers Day. The program at
Wright Memorial will begin at
10:30 am. and be concluded
with q flyover Of Air Force Jets.
The annual anniversary lunch
con at the Carolinian Hotel,
Nags Head follows.
The ceremonies at the Me-
mortal and the luncheon are
public events. Rear Admiral
Peter v. Colmar, Norfolk, COM
mandant Of the Fifth Coast
Guard District, and Tom Davis,
president Of Piedmont Aviation
Co., WinSton-Salem, will be the
speakers at the Kill Devil Hills
Memorial Society's program.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
TruveI ICurd
Credit Grows

A program under which res
taurants will extend personal
credit to holders Of Air Travel
Cards Is being worked out by
the Air Traffic Conference of
America.
The card, begun exclusively
for credit purchases Of airline
tickets on scheduled airlines
throughout the world, recently
was expanded to include hotel,
motel and car rental services.
Robert L. Turner, executive
secretary Of the conference,
said that under the plan for
expanded use Of the Air Travel
Card, vendors extending credit
will pay no commission or serv-
ice charge.
The Air Traffic Conference
is a division of the Air Trans
port Association.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Curibe Hilton
Is 10 Years Old

The Caribe Hilton Hotel in
San Juan, Puerto Rico, today
began q four-day celebration
Of its 10th anniversary.
The Puerto Rico News Service
says that a little more than Q
decade ago Puerto Rico had but
Evening star., 1959-12-06

one resort hotel, less than
$1,000 visitors q year. and .
tourism income Of about 81
million q year.
Opening Of the Caribe Hilton
in December, 194S. spuTed q
tourism and hotel building
boom which last year brought
more than 250,000 visitors and
added $42 million to the islands
income.