davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

The new Our Lady of
Bethlehem, 1867 Olentan-
gy River Rd., of the Sis
tiers of the Poor Child
Jesus, will be dedicated
at II am. this Sunday by
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann.
Open House will be held
from 3 to 6 pm.
Sisters Of the Poor Child
Jesus came TO Columbus in
November, 1856, at the re-
quest Of the late Bishop Read
dy, and began their Kinder
sarten work in The nine-room
home at The River Road adj
dress. The new convent is lo-
Gated directly behind the
original home, which is now
used as a convent preparatory
boarding school.
Nine nuns live at the con-
vent now along with five as
pirants to the Order. This
summer more than 80 nuns
will stay at the River Road
convent.
The new convent, a single
floor plan, brick building with
~ rooms, including q chapel,
dinins-room, livins-room and
bedrooms, is the provincial
headquarters for the Order in
rho US.
Many of the statues and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

tria, England, France, Ger
many, Holland, Luxembourg,
North and South America and
Indonesia.
The Clares, a service group
Of local women, which aids
the Sisters work, will be host
esses for the Open House,
from 3 to 6 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
DURHAM, South Afric;

DURHAM, South Africa
South Africa must end
Its color bar within the
next 10 years if it is to
avoid total disintegration
and CO lapse, Archbishop
Denis Hurley, O.M,I., of Dur
ban warned here.
Speaking at the Durham
Parliamentary Debating So
ciety, the Archbishop said
that by maintaining apart
heid-strict race segregation
the country faces economic
sanctions, trade boycotts and
the denial of harbor, airport
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
To Honor
Abp. Hoban

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bishop Edward F. Hoban,
Bishop of Cleveland, will be
honored on his 81st birthday
here by having a class of the
Third Degree, Knights of Co
lumbus, named for him.
He will also be guest of hon.
or at a testimonial dinner, the
next day, June %, in Hotel
Carter.
Federal Judge Charles J. Nc
Nance will be the speaker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

future of Africans ineptifuds
for organization. White South
Africa should not place roo
much faith in such reasoning.
A time comes when-wifh or
without organization ability
q people reaches the end of
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Complete College Training

These Ia seminarians pictured with
Msgr. George WOLF, rector, completed
their education at St. Charles College
Seminary last Wednesday. From left
TO right, first row. Anthony Missimi,
Gerald Richards, Msgr. WOLF, Joseph
Mcdonald, and John Barry Smith, See.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

oCWe as approved al its re.
cent meeting.
THE Church is committed
TO the protection of this re-
ligious and humane social in
stitution Sunday observance).
The Church, however, has no
desire to impose undue hard
ships on society or deprive
individuals of the joys of life
through enactment of social
ed blue laws We are mind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

He offered his First Solemn
Mass at st. Aloysius Church.
He then returned TO Wash
ingfcn TO complete his thee-
logical studies. He was assign.
ed 70 St. Rose Priory, Spring
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Summer
Theatre
Ratings

Moral ratings by catho-
lie critics on current stage
productions in this area
are:
Say, Darling tAdults)
Dear Delinquent Adult
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
"DOn't Be Poles"
Take Part In Mass.
Pope John Urges

VATICAN CITY : People at Mass should not be
like telegraph poles" but should all join with the
priest in the offering of the Holy Sacrifice, His Hol-
ness Pope John XIII declared here.
The Pontiff chose the metaphor of telegraph poles
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

ond row, /. TO r., John Marquis, Lee
kIetzIy, James 6oehm, William Mefzger,
and James Van Horn, third row, |. TO r..
Salvatore csronite, Charles Lang, vii.
liam DeVilIe, Thomas DosfaII and Roger
Emmerf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Diocesan Native:
Diocesan Native:
FIR. Cunning Marks
25th Anniversary

Father James c. Cunning, OPP, assistant pastor
OF St. Patrick Church, will observe the 25th Anniver-
sary of his ordination to the priesthood this Sunday,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

RI. Cunning
field. KY. ST. Plus parish,
Chicago, ST. Mary Church,
New Haven as sUb.Prior, and
then as pastor OF Holy lnnne.
cents Church, PIeesantvilIe,
NY, where he served for six
years.
Father Cunning also had as
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

" Theology, High
Frequency, But Weak
Sianal.-Read Editorial
Page Four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Luncheon Activity
Opens New Season

fee has set the opening Of its
season for Thursday morning
when members will meet for
coffee at 1890 o'clock in the
Ofiicers Club at Walter Reed
Army Medical Center.
Army r. and ID
Mrs. Arthur @. Trudeau is
tn guest Of honor at the
luncheon Thursday Of the
Officers Wives Club OF Army
Research and Development.
The opening gun Of the clubs
fall season is to be held In
Patton Hall at Fort Myer
and no formal program has
been arranged making the
occasion an opportunity for
m e m bers, new and long
standing. to know each other
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Mrs. Louis Hansen, presi-
dent Of the Navy Dental
Wives Club. welcomed new
Corners to the group and pre-
sided at its first luncheon Of
the season today. The lunch
con was held at noon in the
Officers Club at the Ma
tional Navy Medical Center
In Bethesda.
Hostesses assisting Mrs.
Hansen and arranging the
event were Mrs. Eric Pollard,
Mrs. Herbert j. Towle, Mrs.
George w. Ferguson and Mrs.
Robert B. Lyle.
Army ''Medicos"
The Women's Club of the
Army Surgeon Generals Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Sorority Meetinq

The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Chapter of Alpha
XII Delta Fraternity will
meet at 8 pm. next Monday
at the home of Mrs. j. w.
Mather. 1921 Allison street,
Alexandria.
A social hour honoring
Miss Barbara A. Wendt,
province president. and a re-
port Of the fraternity's con-
vention this summer in Colo
RADIO by Mrs. Gerry Shatzer,
president. will highlight the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Society Pluns
Tea Dance

A Sunday tendance next
week will launch the new
social seasons activities Of
the New York State Society.
The event will take place
from 4 to 1880 pm. at the
Roosevelt Hotel.
Mr.. Daniel Ruge. director
Of the Washington Office,
New York State Chamber of
Commerce, will be guest Of
honor. Ralph Graves and
his orchestra will provide the
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Of AuburndoIe, Moss;
Miss Mary Allen Of
Cambridge, Moss;
Mrs. Mary w. Smith,
Pittsfield, Mass; Miss
Agnes Allen Of West
Hartford, Conn.,, and
Mr.. c. E. Watkins of
Manchester, Conn.,
APP Wirephoto. (Story
on Poee E-4.)
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Hunting Success
Is Good During
Season Opening

Fair weather and average or
better hunting success were the
summary of early reports cover
ing the opening weekend of Mon
tana's general big game season.
The take of deer and elk in several
areas of the state during the cur
rent season continues to be heavy
according to reports from Mon
tana fish and game checking
stations. Several black bear have
also been bagged by hunters.
At the Darby station, in Ravalli
county, 2.161 hunter trips we're re-
corded, however the number of
hunters dropped off during the
week. A kill of 210 elk, 201 mule
deer, 6 whitetailed deer, 4 moose,
S black bear and l mountain goat
was reported. On the east fork
Of the Bitterroot the hunter ucces
is increasing.
At the Bonner station, which
opened last Sunday, 926 hunters
brought out SO elk, SO mule deer,
70 whitetails and l black bear.
Foggy conditions in the Blackfoot
area in the mornings resulted in
poor visibility and lower hunting
success.
About 227 hunter trips were re-
ported from the Anaconda station.
Only / elk was checked out Of the
Olson gulch area west Of Anaconda
this week but since the station
opened IL elk, 81 mule deer, 2
moose and 3 mountain goats have
been checked through. Apparently
many hunters went into this area
in hopes of getting some Of the
elk that were released there last
winter. Olson Gulch was the re-
lease site for some of the elk trap
ped in Yellowstone National park.
Sun River Canyon station re-
ported two grizzlies. Also checked
through were Al elk, ! black bear,
20 whitetails and l mountain
sheep. The kill brought out of the
Elk Creek area included 80 elk,
106 mule deer, and 2 whitetails
and Benchmark station checkers
reported "a elk, a. mule deer, /
and 2 black bear.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
EAGLES CLASH With
LEWISTOWN FRIDAY

The Sidney Eagles evened their
wins and losses up at three pei
each for conference play when
they had pretty much their own
way Saturday night in their 46-1a
win over the Scotties at a game
played in Glasgow.
Sidney kicked off and each team
took a turn at getting the feel OF
the ball, the field, and the wealth
er conditions (warm) before Ernie
Olness recovered a Glasgow FUN
BILE on the Scottie As and Kermit
Petersen ran it to the % where
Dennis Williams pedalled for a
touchdown from an off-tackle play;
Sax went off tackle for the extra
point. When the first quarter end
ed Sidney had just received a
Glasgow punt and had control of
the ball on their own Is and con-
troll of the game 10.
When play resumed Williams es-
corted the ball to the Glasgow
80 on a So yard run and later took
it into Glasgow's guarded ground
from the one foot line for the Sec
ond touchdown for himself and
Sidney; no extra point. Glasgow
was forced to punt when they fail
ed to gain ground from their 40
and Sidney was once again in con-
troll on their own IS. A pass from
st. Cyr to Jensen for Is yards and
another to Roy Bentson for 40
yards gave the Eagles the third
touchdown; no extra point. Glas-
cow then took possession from
kickoff on their own IS, secured
two first downs, lost seven yards
on a tumble and passed to George
Zavalpey who ran for Sc yards for
the first Glasgow touchdown with
two and a half minutes left to
play in the first half; no extra
point. Sidney took the ball from
kickoff on their own As, St. Cyr
handed off on a Statue of Liberty
play to Williams who romped gay
ly for SIS yards to another Sidney
I'd; Doug Quilting, sophomore
halfback, hit the line to rack up
the extra point. From then until
half time, both teams were in con-
troll alternately and incompleted
passes dominated the action. Half
time score, 26-6 Sidney.
The Scots kicked off to open
play the second half and Sidney
attempted to drive from their own
At. Apparently they were in re-
verse, and after a couple of losses,
they punted to the Glasgow %
where the Scotties took over and
fumbled on the first play; Harold
Sax recovered for Sidney on the
Glasgow 81. From there Kermit
Petersen ran into Glasgow's we'll
trodden end zone for the fifth
Eagle I'd; no extra point. Glas-
Cow put the ball in play from
kickoff on their own 35, ran and
passed to Sidney's 38. About this
time Roger Berry decided they
were getting too close for COM
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Homecoming
Planned Oct. 81

Montana State University's 1883
Homecoming, highlighted by the
gridiron clash between the Grizz-
lies and the Colorado State Uni
versity Rams ON Saturday, October
81, will offer a variety of special
events, according ito the program
planners.
George Caras, president of the
Missoula chapter of the Alumni
Association and alumni Home
coming chairman, and student CO.
chairmen Helene 10y OF Great
Falls and Brad Dugdale Of Butte
report brisk sales of the badges
that will admit wearers to Home
coming events other than the
game.
University boosters will register
at the MSU Lodge or the Alumni
House on Friday, October 80. The
Golden and Silver Anniversary
dinners for returning members Of
the classes OF 1909 and 1884 will
be features of a Friday schedule
that includes a student pep rally,
singing-on-the-ste Law School
smoker, Pharmacy School coffee
hour, and a pre-game warmup at
the Elks Club.
Also slated for Friday are a
meeting of the Endowment Foun-
dation membership and the Alum
nj Association executive commit
tee Endowment Foundation
trustees luncheon.
The big event Saturday will be
the game, preceded by a "Wel-
come President Newburn" lunch
con at the Field House and the
spectacular parade conferred
around the Homecoming Queens
float. A social hour at the Florence
Hotel for alumni and friends of
the University will follow the
game.
A Quarterbacks' Breakfast for
Grizzly fans at the Florence Hotel
8 am. Sunday, November l.,
will wind up Homecoming activi-
les.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Ask Hunters To
Stop At Stations

The Montana Fish and Game
Department is again asking the
cooperation of hunters to stop al
all game checking stations if they
are in the vicinity of any one of
the stations operated throughout
the hunting seasons.
Although checking in at these
stations Is on a voluntary basis,
hunters who stop can give much
needed information as to the loca-
ton of kill as well as age and sex
of animals. Such information aids
the department biologists in de-
teruning the desirable harvest for
the coming year. It is pointed out
that pheasant hunters in the spec
ial hen area near Fairfield must
stop at the checking stations pro-
vided in the area to have their
birds tagged.
Some of the more important
season : long stations are oper-
ated on a 24-hour basis while
others are set up temporarily for
weekend hunters. Among the
more important stations are in
the Sun River area, the lower
South Fork of the Flathead, the
Btackfoot : Clearwater e the
Swan River, the Bitteroot, Utica,
the Spanish Greek station in the
Gallatin drainage and the Darby
station in Western Ravalli
County.
In addition to the vital informa-
ton needed in planning for game
management, the stations also pro-
vide a public service to hunters.
Those who stop before going into a
hunting are and leave their
names al be more readily con-
tacted in a short period of time if
an emergency should develop at
home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Trumpeter Swan
Population Up

Fall surveys indicate that the
trumpeter swan population in
the United States is 681. This
figure includes SO cygnets (young
of the year, and Is swans held
in captivity, two in the Portland,
Ore, zoo. The present population
is down 81 from the record esta-
blished last year at 735, the high
est attained since special conser-
walton efforts were established 80
years ago.
The 1855 and 1856 counts OF
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

acknowledgements is a
traditional weekend at Montana
University, and judging from
comparative scores, the Montana
Grizzlies will hold on to one du-
bious tradition this Satuday-that
of losing Homecoming football
games.
The Grizzlies have not scored a
Homecoming victory since 1853,
when they won a free-scoring 3D.
81 contest from Colorado State
University. This Saturday the
Colorado State Rams again invade
Dornblaser Field, but the Grizzlies
will be definite underdogs.
Most Skyline observers agree
that the Rams are the toughest
team in the league behind title
bound Wyoming. The CSU outfit
"tuned up" for the Montana game
with a rough tussle last Saturday
against Army at West Point.
"It's not outside the realm of
possibility that we can upset the
Rams" Montana coach Ray Jen-
kins comments. "But this will
undoubtedly be one of the tough
est games we'll play all season
l just hope that we can put on a
good show for the alumns."
Some $500 fans are expected to
pack into Dornblaser Stadium
far and away the largest crowd of
the season Among dignitaries
invited TO the contest are Gov. J.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

$50 and 588 respectively seemed
ITO indicate that the American
flock of trumpeters was stabiliz-
ing at about 900 birds. But in
1857 only 488 trumpeter swans
were located during the annual
census, an apparent loss of 100
birds. The largest unit of the
American flock OF trumpeters is
on Red Rock Lakes refuge in
southwestern Montana which
was established as a refuge for
these birds in 1885. There were
BIZ trumpeters on the lakes at
the time of the 1859 survey and
TT in adjacent areas, making the
total in Montana 438.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Hunting


"A portion OF Fergus and Petro-
1etIm counties will he open to
hunting of either sex elk BY
special permit only from Nov. /
through Nov. %. Twenty special
permits will be issued on a draw
ing basis to valid big game
license holders at Roy, Mont,
at ZOO pm. Oct. 81. Registra-
ton will begin at 1000 am.
Persons receiving special permits
may hunt in that portion of Fer
gus and Petroleum counties lying
north OF Crooked Greek, east Of
State Highway No. 10 and south
and west of the Missouri river.
This area is the northeast por-
ton OF Area 40 on the 1859
hunter map,
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
CONSERVATION
NOTE

The National Wildlife Fedora
ton currently is distributing a
new series of wildlife conserva-
ton stamps, featuring f~ull-color
w1ldl1fe and outdoor subjects
which are designed for use dur
ing the Forthcoming Christmas
season. Each sheet includes ten
stamps Of five new subjects in
Guiding the white tailed deer,
canvas-bak ducks, red squirrel,
cardinal and blue spruce.
Proceeds received from stamp
distributions and merchandise
sales are used by thee wildlife
federation to finance its public
interest conservation program
which features educational activ-
tiles.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

fort SO he intercepted a pass and
! tripped the light fantastic all the
way to the Glasgow goal line. Sax
ran to chalk up the extra point.
Glasgow took possession from
kickoff on their own 80 and tried
another pass from the 40 where
Roy Bentson initiated Berry and
intercepted and ran for the sew
enth and last Eagle touchdown;
Quilting, sophomore halfback,
picked up the extra point on a
line buck. Glasgow took the kick
off on their own "a and marched
as yards to the Eagle 20 where a
tumble was recovered by Marty
Bakken and Marvin Rozelle to give
Sidney control once again. Bob
Badt ran IS yards to the Glasgow
IS where he was finally dropped.
Marty Bakken, now quarterback
ing, tried his wings but a Scot in
tercepted a pass and Glasgow was
in control on their own Is when
the third quarter ended. 1875, Sid
ney.
On the opening play in the 4th
quarter Johnson invaded to the
Sidney Al. The Scottes drove to
the % where Zavalney received
a pass and went into the end zone
for the second Glasgow I'D; Bar
~ made good the extra point. The
remaining minutes were made up
Of penalties, fumb1es and many
incompleted forward passes. The
closing gun found the score 1918
in favor Of Sidney.
Myron, Foss, Hansen and Nc
Morris led the defense again; ST.
Cyr, Petersen and Williams show
ed up very well on the offense.
The entire squad saw action and
many earned their wings for fu-
ture forays. All are to be COM
mended for their abilities in their
r~ocpocfive accippmopfS
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Hugo Aronson and John Delano
OF Helena, president of the MSU
Alumni Association
Silvertip Slants: The Montana
Cubs are idle this week, but are
working hard in preparation for
their toughest game of the sea-
son, a Nov. 7 date with the Brig
ham Young University freshmen
in Provo, Utah. Two weeks ago
the Cubs showed great potential
with a 1876 viStory over the State
College BobkittenS.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Earl E. Salisbury, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Thelma I. Salisbury and
Leila r. Dayton, executives OF the
estate Of Earl e. Salisbury deceased,
to the creditors OF, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four ~ months after
he said Esecntrixes at thc law nSfics0
OF Donald G.. Nutter. attorney It law.
I1l5t West Main Street. Sidney, A6nn-
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business Of saAd
estate N the County of Rtchland.
Dated October It'll. 1900.
THMkMA I. SAL SBURY
LEILA r. DAYTON
Euocut1nes Of Earl Z.
6A16bury. Deceased.
Publiah Oct- Z. N. II. -
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

This Friday night October 10,
Sidney will meet the Lewistown
Eagles on Swanson Field for the
last home game Of the season. Sid
ney people who have not seen the
Eagles Of Sidney play have one re-
manning chance to see a weI-mold-
ed football squad in action Their
enthusiasm would be enhanced to
an even greater degree If more
interest were shown on the part
of home town fans. Every one OF
the boys and the coaches r de-
serving of all the support you can
give them. This is also the home
coming game.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

ALL THAT GLITTERS" THIS
FALL IS THE NEW "BOREALIS"
COSTUME JEWERLY AT JOHN
ST0CKEILL JEWELLERS. 41-ltc
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Droperies, Bedspreods
greatly reduced

Plain color oeetate ond royOn.
Pineh-PIsoted style.
80 Pairs So; 6 pink, 6 gold, 5
oyster, 5 nutmeg, 9 oroy. Less
than " price -.------3.s5
46 Pairs so"; 6 gold, 10 oroy, IS
oyster, 8 pink, 7 nutmeg. Less than
v price 4.s5
Pinch -pIeoted antique setins with
floral design on white.
II Pairs So; 10 blue, 3 oquo, 4
brown. Less than u price ---I.s5
II Poirs So"; 8 blue, 4 oquo. Less
than u price -4.e5
3 Pairs So" in blue. Less than u
price 3.95
Plain color. Spreads with quilted top
and gathered fIounee.
20 SinsIe-sixe Spreads; z turquoise,
3 gold, 5 pink, 3 cocoa, 3 white
(sinole bed spreods). Were 24.95,
1926
ls DoubIe-size Spreads; 3 turquoise,
, eoIo, PINK, ! cocoa, s White.
Were 24.95 I6,eS
so Peirs go" Droperies; 6 turquoise,
II gold, 3 cocoa, 10 rose. Were
1895 ------7.s 1875
Textured stripes.
zs Pairs 9o"; 8 seofoom, 8 oroy,
IL beige. Were l2.o5-----6.SS
WGL-Droperies, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1959-11-26

WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Clearance
mems better suits
We're $50 AZ m
and $3.50 3O

Suits from our regular stock OF fine
clothing. All weoI fabEies in un-
finished worsteds, eheviots end
tweeds. Solids and potterns. Pet-
tern Fense is broken. Sizes Fesu-
lar, short, long and stout.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1959-11-26
SoVinss on mems
gloves and hose

26S Pairs Of Mems Gloves. Lined
and unlined; copeskin and pieskin.
Brown, block and eroy. Good seIec-
ton. Former price $50 ---4.S9
346 Poirs of Mems Hose. Group
includes 6o9o cashmere and 4o9o
nylon in plain 6x3" ribs, or loooo
oil wool hand tromed oreyIes. For
mer price 2.o5, l.9s or 3 pairs SITS
WGl-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Also Chevy Chose,7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1959-11-26

$50 pairs. Fully leather lined, mode
on AmeFieon lasts. Block stEoisht
tip, brown wing tip, brown sroin
plain toe, brown or black stitch and
turn, block moeeasin. Not oil siEss
in every style, but q good selee-
tion. Check chart for your size.
81 9 no. mn 1l7I
B 3I4I5l s. q Il 3l
c q 7II2I q q 8 s. n 81
| D 8 sIlol2-l3I 81 q n 8
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor