davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Interracial..

Continued from Page ~
fluenced by e~nvironmental
and family attitudes, we
must be educated, and that
means the one who is the
object of prejudice as well
as the one who possesse it."
Father Fulcher, in conclu-
sion, urged that 1--WE all prac-
tice as we'll as preach the
virtues of Charity, Prudence
and Understanding"
Reelected to head the
group for the second year
was Emile Leon, who will be
assisted by Leonard Hender-
son, vice-president, Olive
Grier, secretary; Terri Sand
ers, treasurer; and Joyce
Lynch, librarian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
First Mass .
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
A reception will follow Ben
ediction at 7:30 pm. Sunday,
May 81, and will be held joint
~ in the parish hall with the
reception for Father Ryan.
RYAN
Rev. John J. Ryan will Of
fer his First Solemn Mass at
1900 noon Sunday, May 81, in
Holy Rosary Church. Father
Vincent Mooney, pastor, will
be Assistant Priest, Father
Kenneth Grimes, a cousin and
assistant pastor of st. Francis
de Sales church, Newark, dea-
con, and Father Edward Fair
child, newly-ordained, subdea-
con.
Monsisnor Herman Z. Mat
finsIy will preach the sermon.
A combined breakfast with
that Of Father FsirehiId will
be heIdin the parish hall fol-
lowing fhe Mass.
At 7:30 pm. Sunday Solemn
Benediction and first priestly
blessing will be conferred. A
reception in the parish hall
will follow. This will be a
Joint observance with Father
Fairchild.
STANTON
Rev. Francis M. Stanton
will offer his First Solemn
Mass at 1920 am. Sunday,
May 81, in Immaculate Con-
ception church.
Father Joseph e. Stanton,
his brother, will be Assistant
Priest; Father Edward r. Tre-
nor, assistant pastor of St.
Joseph Cathedral, deacon, and
Father Jerome Raiser, assist
ant pastor Of Immaculate Con-
eeption church, svbdeacon.
Father Edward F. Healey,
professor at st. Charles Sem
mary, will preach the sermon.
In attendance will be Mon
signor John j. Pagan, and Fa-
Their Chester LIE Blanc, pas
tor and assistant pastor of
Immaculate Conception
church.
Minor Ministers will be Mr..
Lee kietzly and Mr.. Francis,
Mecavley. seolytes; Mr.. Frank
Meagher, fhurifer, Mr.. Thomas
SehIeub and Mrs. Roland STAN
ton, a brother, Master of cere-
monies.
Also assisting will be altar
boys and the Mems Choir of
Immaculate. Conception
church.
Solemn Benediction and con-
ferral of the First Priestly
Blessing will be held Sunday
evening" at 7:30 in Immaculate
Conception church; Immedi-
ately following there will be a
reception In the School Hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Priesthood.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
comet; though beneath the
white light of the microscope
they saw cells confess, their
mysteries--yet at the dawn Of
every day these priests beheld
a beauty and participated in a
mystery of far greater sig
nificance.
They have seen beneath the
pure light of Waxen candles
in the presence Of the great
hushed chorus Of angels -
bread and wine become the
living bread Of life.
i. For these are the visions Of
the priest: to forgive sins and
restore peace to unknown pen
itents, whispering troubles of
the soul; to stand by the
the deathbed of humanity and
strengthen the quivering soul
for the journey; to ascend the
altar every morning in gleam-
ing vestment and white per-
sonal sanctity to repeat for
mans salvation the sweet,
a~we-compelling mystery of
Calvary.
To conseerate for souls un-
stained and souls washed
clean again in the sacrament
Of penance the white Host
which imparfs strength for the
days battle Is the invitation
to the chosen young man in
his moments Of prayer and
quiet.
And on the morning of his
First Mass that dream is real
ICED for the newly ordained
priest. For to be a priest is to
follow Christ. He who follows
Jesus in letter and spirit is
in some way or another cruel
fled as was Our Lord, but he
has satisfaction in striving for
that higher contentment-the
peace of Christ. May that
peace be realized in the young
priest through perfect union
with his Master.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Holy Trinity, Springs
Senior Graduation
Set At Two Schools

Two Diocesan High Schools will hold graduation
ceremonies this week. Holy Trinity Somerset will grad
uate eight boys and nine girls in their graduation cere-
mony at 4 % m. Sunday. Nav "a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

Monsignor Leonard Flick,
who studied at the PontificsI
College Josephinum, ST. Louis
University, and Ohio Stats,
will speak at Holy Trinity
commencement.
He is editor OF the Jose
phinum Review, editorial con-
sultant for Newman Press,
Westminster, Maryland, and
author of "The Light Beyond"
a study of Nathaniel Haw-
thorne's theology.
st. Mary of the Springs AGA
DENY graduation ceremony
will be held May % beginning
with a High Mass at 8 am.
offered by Father Urban Nag
lie.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Bishop Speaks
AT Newman

ADA - Bishop Issenmann
will speak to the Newman
Club at Ohio Northern here at
z pm. Saturday.
Sunday he will confer the
sacrament at Confirmation at
10 am. in Our Lady of
Lourdes here at $3.50 pm. at
Kenton Immaculate Concep-
ton and at 7:30 pm. at Lane
st. Joseph.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Register Now
For Camps

Registration for Camp
St. Rita and Camp ST.
Joseph, for camping per-
iods in July, should be
made by June 18th, If
possible. Send your res
ervations to Director of
Camps, 1923 Hawthorne,
Columbus 3, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Catholic Mission
Begs for Clothing

The St. Francis Of Assist
Mission at Greenwood, Missis-
sippi is desperately in need Of
adult and ehiIdren's clothing.
Many Of the families are vn-
able to provide for themselves
and their children. Clothing
may be sent to: Sister Mary
Bonfillia, Superior, St. Fran
els at Assist Mission, Route l,
Box 28A Greenwood, Missis-
sippi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

At 3 pm. in the afternoon,
the senior class president
Monica Lisska, will extend her
welcome address.
Father George A. F'ulcher,
editor-in-chief of the Catho-
lie Times will give the COM
mencement address.
Several awards and scholar.
ships will be announced at
this time.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Hold Final Rites
For Sidney Woman

Final rites for Mrs. William
Zeller YER held at 200 pm
Wednesday, February IS, in Ions
dale Methodist Church. Rev
George Sanders officiated and the
CloydGorder Mortuary directed
arrangements. Mrs. Zeller died
Saturday, February 81 in Com
munity memorial hospital in
Sidney of Cancer. She had been
i'll for two and one half months,
but was hospitalized only about
a week. She was SO.
Luisa Lois Anna Borchert was
born at Winthrop, MINI. March
81, 1899, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Borchert. The fol-
lowing year her parents moved
to Carson, N. Oak. where she
was reared. Her marriage to
William Zeller took place there
March 4, 1927. They farmed
near He'll, N. Oak. until 1850,
then came to Sidney, and have
lived in this area since then.
She was a member of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, the Women of the
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
1.-THE Sidney Herald-Wednesday. February Is. 1889

Moose. and of Lonsdale Metho-
dist Church. /.
Surviving are her husband
five sons, Emil and Ernest Voss
and Eldor Zeller all of Sidney
Frank Zeller. Fort Riley, Kan
sas, and Roy Zeller, Spokane,
Wash: ten daughters, Mrs. Eldor
Breitling and Mrs. Dennis Gallo
way, both of Sidney, Mrs. Art
Frasch, Camp Hanford, Wash,
Mrs. Elmer Engbrecht, Anacon-
da, Mrs. Edwin Clemmer, Crane,
Miss Katie Zeller, Boulder, Miss
Betty Jane Zeller, Sidney, Mrs.
John Huber, Pierre, S. Oak,
Mrs. Gertrude Robertson, Man
reca. Cam, and Mrs. Herman
Camrad, Mott, N. Oak, and rs
grandchildren.
At the services Mrs. Walter
Quilting sang Nearer My God
To Thee" and God Be With You
Till We Meet Again. Mrs. Ralph
Criger was organist and accom-
Pallbearers were James Smith,
Andrew Mocko, Clarence Brett
ling, Joe 1teyer, George Schafer,
and William Cook.
Interment was in the Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
JOHNSON WINS WEEKS
~ASTMASTER r

Douglas johnson won this
weeks speech contest at the Feb
18th meeting of the Sidney
Toastmasters. MI. Johnson spoke
on THE Vanishing American
which referred to the diminish
ing farm and rural population.
He pointed out the factors which
are contributing to this decrease
and cited problems arising from
it. Possible methods of combat
ing this trend e suggested and
advised.
This contest is but one step in
a series which will finally deter
mine who will represent Sidney
Toastmasters in the district con-
test to be held at Glasgow In
April.
Other speakers of the evening
were George Patterson and l.. A.
Prichard. The title of Mr.. Batter
sons speech was "The Death of
initiative in the United States"
and Mr.. Prichard's topic was
THE American Commonist."
President Harry Johnson presid-
ed ove the meeting and Dr.. c.
O.. Watkins, POSTMASTER for the
evening was in charge of the
program.
Guests of the evening were
Gerald Griffin of Fairview and
John Grimstead of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Funeral Held For
Former Resident

Mrs. Mabel Hansen received
word by telegram last Thursday
Of the sudden death of Mrs.
Beach Egbert, who was a former
Sidney resident and leaves many
friends in this area. Mrs. Egbert
died of a heart attack at her
home in Long View, Texas, on
Wednesday, Feb. Is at the age of
IS years.
The Egberts made their home
in Sidney about three years,
while Mr.. Egbert was employed
as business administrator of the
local hospital and Mrs. Egbert was
supervisor of nurses. They left
here in 1850 for Texas, where
in recent years MIR. Egbert has
been travelling statesmen for a drug
firm. Mrs. Egbert has been work.
ing is industrial nurs in a truck
trailer plant at Long View. She
underwent major heart surgery
two years ago.
Funeral services were held at
the former family home in Mans
field, Louisiana on Saturday, Feb.
81 with burial there in a family
plot.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, sixteen year old son
Tommie, and a brother.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

MIR. and Mrs. Herb Her and
Richard, MI. and Mrs. John
Obergfell and MI. and Mrs. Jerry
Obergfell and children were
Thursday evening supper. guests
at the Lester Putnam home.
Mrs. Minnie Thornton accom-
panied her son Edward to Billings
on Friday returning on Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Wilkensen, a daughter
lso accompanied them. Mrs.
Thornton visited with her daugh-
ter in Fairview until Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold Franz spent the
past week visiting her mother in
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McMillen
and children visited Tuesday with
David's grandfather, Mr.. j. r.
McMillen, south of Sidney.
Stanley Thornton was a Monday
evening caller at the Herb HER
home. The evening was spent
playing cards.
Mrs. Lille Nevins and Mrs.
John Sawyer attended their Circle
meeting at the home of Mrs. Les
lie Nevins on Wednesday.
Mary Putnam and Sue Studer
came from Billings to spend the
Valentines Day weekend with
Mary's parents the Jim Putmans.
They returned to school On Mon
day. Dick Goldsmith was also a
weekend guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provost
took in the Glass c tournaments in
Sidney.
Duane Brose and LaVonne
Eiker of Savage yer guests at
the Jim Putnam home during the
&C" tournament in Sidney.
Elva Putnam is staying at the
McLain home while Rev. and Mrs.
McLain are at Billings. Rev. Nc
Lain is attending a conference
board meeting and Mrs. McLain
is attending a Social Action Work.
shop. They plan to return Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tofte accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Schields
to Minot on Wednesday of last
week. They returned home Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Tote had a
thorough check-up at the North
west Clinic and they visited with
friends and relatives in Minot and
Granville. Mr.. and Mrs. Schields
visited with their daughter Diana,
who is employed at the Union
National Bank and also visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Suko at
North Dakota. Mrs. Suko
IS a sister of Mr.. Schields.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

evening and visited at the bratv-
her home.
Linda Sue, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Gilbert Engen, was
baptized on Sunday morning by
Rev. B. A. Cornelson, at the
Zion Lutheran Church. Sponsors
were Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Engen-
The Gilbert Engens are here
from San Diego, where Gilbert
is stationed in the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh,
Sidney visited on Thursday eve
ming at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. E. A. Denowh.
Mrs. Aida Welsch entertained
at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sanderson and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Heinle and Donna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Croy
were Williston visitors on SAL
urday.
Donna Heinle entertained at
a slumber party and supper al
her home ON Sunday. Guests
were Bonnie and Beverly Biehl,
Shari Croy, Jane Erickson and
Beverly Denowh.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Yellowstone
Township

Eddy Darr spent a few days
last week with his aunt, Mrs. r
E. Arthaud, while Mr.. Arthauc
was attending a meeting in Greaf
Falls.
The Prosperous Valley Farmers
Union Juniors met on Monday
evening at the home of Myra and
Eldean Flynn for their regular
meeting. Donna Heinle and Bon
ME Karst reported on the Junior
Conference at jamestown. A
social hour with lunch followed
the meeting.
Mrs. Frank Rang returned this
week from the Memorial Hospital
in Sidney where she had under
gone surgery.
Dwayne and Zebra Hayden OBJ
served their eighth birthdays this
week on Thursday. Those who
helped them celebrate were Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Hayden and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore
and family and MIR. and Mrs.
Peter Heinle and Donna. Two
birthday cakes, one a doll and the
other a ship were served with the
lunch that evening.
Beverly Denowh was hostess to
a group of seniors at her home
on Friday evening at a card party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Damn and
family left this week for their
new home at Quincy Wash, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Liebelt also
took a load down for them and
will return this weekend.
Dick johnson arrived home on
Monday from Fort Knox, KY,
where he has completed his six
months training with the Army.
E. J.. Anderson, former local
basketball coach a cen by
many local people on several
occasions recently when he gave
the sports news over TV from
Bismarck.
Miss Marlene Hayden, spent
the weekend at her home here
an came especially for the Note
boom = Noyes wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis and
and Valerie were here
from Watford City on Sunday
visiting at the George Lewis
nome and they attended the
wedding in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, parents
of Mrs. Eddy Bratcher, were
over from Williston on Sunday
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
| Farmers Union Annual
Meeting To Be Held
In st. Paul On March 2

About 500 delegates and visitors
from Montana IN expected to at
tend the 28th annual meeting OF
the Farmers Union Central Ex-
change in st. Paul, Minnesota
beginning March 2.
The three-day meeting, held in
the St. Paul Auditorium, will draw
close to 5000 from all parts OF
Montana and seven other Mid
western states.
The Central Exchange, the
Northwest's largest regional man.
ufacturing and farm supply CO.
operative, furnishes some 10000
rural families with feed, fertilizer,
petroleum products, farm mach
inery and other necessary farm
items through $50 locally owned
co-ops.
CLYDE T. Ellis, executive man
ager of the National Rural Elec-
trio Cooperative Association, will
be the keynote speaker. He will
address the gathering at their
annual banquet on Wednesday
evening, March 4. Ellis, a former
u. S. Congressman, is known as a
powerful and vocal champion of
C~ooperatives particularly in the
rural identification field. Recent
ly, he has been making headlines
because of the firm stand he has
taken against the Eisenhower adj
ministration's proposal to in
crease REA interest rates and tax
co-op's savings certificates.
Gary Aasheim from Montana is
one of five young people who will
participate in a panel discussion
entitled Farmers Union Youth
Speaks slated for the Monday
afternoon session of the conven-
ton. Gary's topic is youths Place
in Cooperatives'. The other partl-
cipants are from Wisconsin, South
Dakota, North Dakota and Mime
sofa.
Other programs scheduled for
the meeting include General Man
ager Thomas H. Steichen's an
nual report to the stockholders. He
is expected to report a record
business year which will probably
even exceed the $50 million goal
SET lOl 1890 "A OoO ilAiliAOli 6Ooi
for 1859 has been announced.
On Monday evening, a series
of colored slides showing the part
the Central Exchange plays in the
total petroleum industry will be
screened. This program is plan
ned to coincide with the oil indus
centennial celebration which
is taking place this year.
Presidents of Farmers Union
state organizations and the presi-
dent of the National Farmers
Union, James c.. Patton, will be
featured speakers at Tuesday
evenings program. The state
presidents are Harold Golseth,
Dakota; Gilbert Rohde,
Wisconsin; Glenn Talbot, North
Dakota; Leonard Kenfield, Mon
ana; and Edwin Christianson,
AS a climax to the three-day
convention, the delegates and Wis
tors will be feted to the largest
it-down banquet in the United
States on Wednesday evening in
he Auditorium arena.
Central Exchange directors from
Wisconsin, North Dakota, South
Dakota and Montana will be elect
d at Tuesday afternoons session.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
GROWERS CAN REQUEST
NEW WHEAT ALLOTMENTS

Operators or owners of farms
having no wheat allotments but on
which spring wheat will be grown
this year may now request allot-
mentS, Chairman Arthur Ander-
son of the County ASC Committee
said today. The request period
will end March /.
Farms eligible to be considered
for new farm allotments are
those on which no wheat was
grown for grain in 1856 or 1857
and which had nc acreage allot-
ment for 1858. An application
must cover all land considered as
a farm under ASC regulations
and not a field or a portion of a
farm.
Forms for making application
are available at the County ASC
Office. Applicants are urged to
fill out the form carefully and
completely in order to provide
essential information needed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Miss Wilmer
Offer Mass
For O.S.U.
Professor

Funeral Mass was off
cred here last Friday in
Holy Name church for
DR.. Anne Bernardine
Whitmer, 81, who died
Dec. %.
Miss Whitmer who was an
assistant professor of English
at Ohio State University, left
no immediate family.
A native of Shawnee, she
was a graduate of Ohio State
University and taught there
for 80 years. She also taught
at st. Mary Of the Springs
College and Laval University
in Quebec.
Or. Wilmer was . mem.
Der Of Phi Beta Kappa, ri
Lambda Theta, Delta Kappa
Gamma, Chi Delta Phi, Mod
ern Language Association and
the College English Assoeia-
fion.
She was active in Catholic
organizations which included
the D.C.C.W. international Re
lations Committee, the Friends
of Carmel, and The Catholic
Women's League.
Burial was in st. Joseph's
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Diplomats
You Can Promote
international Goodwill

Would you like to do
something positive to
promote international
understanding and good
will?
Would you like your FAM
lily to have the enlightening
experience of associating with
a youngster from abroad and
profit from the cultural ex-
change?
Well, you eanl The Eduea.
tion Department Of The Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con.
ference hereby invites you to
participate in its international
High School Student Program.
Your family is invited to
share your home with a six
teen-year-old Catholic boy or
girl from Europe or Latin
America from August 1859 to
July 1860. These students have
been carefully selected by
the NCWC overseas commit
tee and are top-flight students
with well-adjusted PERSONAL
ties from good Catholic homes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Ohio Court Rules
LaU Can't Enforce
P~renuptial Promises

The Ohio Supreme
Court this week refused
to review a lower court
decision made earlier this
year which said that agree
ments between the part
ners in a mixed marriage
providing for a Catholic edu-
cation of any offspring are
"void and unenforceable."
The refusal by the high
court to review the case in
effect affirms the finding of
the lower court.
The case began late in 1857
when action was filed in the
court of common pleas of
Lucas County before Judge
Paul Alexander and later to
the Court of Appeals of LII
cas- County.
In June 1858 Appellate
Judge Lee E. Skeel declared
in an opinion that "The free
choice of religious practices
cannot be controlled by con-
tract"
The judge referred to the
pre-marriage contract taken
by the non-C Catholic partner
in a mixed marriage, which
states that all offspring of the
marriage will be raised in
the Catholic Faith.
In question was a dispute
between a Toledo couple who
obtained a civil divorce in
June 1856. Prior to the divorce
however the mother, aProtest-
ant, signed an agreement by
which she promised to honor
her pre-marriage promise and
raise their child in the Cath
Ole Faith.
Following the divorce the
mother did enroll the child in
a Catholic school for one year
but in 1857 she sent the child
to a Public School and to
the Lutheran Church.
The father then appealed to
The courts TO have the con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

They all have a good COM
mand of the English language
and are normal, healthy, tai
ented boys and girls of good
character coming from Aus
tria, France, Germany, Italy,
and a number of Latin Ameri-
can countries.
These young people are not
displaced persons or refU.
gees who want to settle per-
mansnfiy in fhe United States.
They come 10 our country IS
guests and not IS objects Of
charity. Their fathers are
workers, business men and
professional men.
What would you have to do?
Simply take one of these
youngsters into your home
and treat him or her as a
member of your family. They
in turn are expected to act
like the other members of the
family in obedience, respect,
and loyalty.
Aeeeptanee on your part
would cost about Is much rs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Diocesan 1858 Highlights
Installation, Clergy
Posts, Top Stories

The year 1858 in the
Diocese saw a new era
begin as Bishop Clarence
G. Issenmann was install
ed as Sixth Ordinary of
Columbus.
The death Of Plus XII and
the election of his successor
Pope John XIII, though in
ternational in their Importance
had their impact on the
Church in Columbus as the
Clergy and Faithful first felt
sorrow over the death of Plus
XII and then elation over the
selection of such a capable.
successor as Pope John XIII.
Other important events
which happened in the Dio-
cese were the appointment of
Msgr. George WOLF as rector
of st. Charles Seminary, the
selection of Father George
Fulcher as editor in chief of
the Times to replace Msgr.
Herman E. Mattingly, who
resigned to devote more time
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Bp. Issenmann
To Speak
At Hamilton
Celebration

Bishop Issenmann will
be the featured speaker
at the 50th Anniversary
Banquet of Hamilton
Catholic High School in
Hamilton, Ohio, to be held
next Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 7
pm.
The school for boys is
conducted by the Fathers and
Brothers of the Society of
Mary and was one of the first
central Catholic High Schools
in this area. The present en-
rollment is more than $50
students.
Bishop Issenmann is an
alumnus of Hamilton Catho-
lie High School having at
tended there from 1921 to
1925.