davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

its supports 10 the United
States and the United Nations
in obtaining Justice for all
peoples and world peace.
That the NccY urge ell
states 10 establish aid in the
form of scholarships for
needy young people Tor high.
er education:
These are weighty topics
they r resolutions which
show a youth with purpose.
That the National Council of
Catholic Youth is not Just a
word but a reality, thar il is
not Just a bunch of kids or
ssnizins dances and basket
bail games as is often the
thought of adults and edues.
tors, these resolutions are Of
fered as proof.
It's about time that people,
teachers. educators, Priests
and youth themselves wake up
to the fact that the Catholic
Youth Of America land in he
trained and can express them
Diocese of ColumbuS) are well
selves as articulate citizens -
il they are given the chance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

of student activities, and to of
fer the studens opportunities
for leadership"
THE COUNCIL Is Al.
READY occupied with writ
ing its constitution and estab-
fishing various committees.
These committees will relieve
some of the faculty's duties by
acting as hall monitors, study
period and library supervisors,
and helping to keep order in
the cafeteria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
DukesBoOkedA
Club 400

The Dukes will play for
dancing at the CYC "Club
400" dance Sunday from 8
pm. until IL midnight at the
K. of C. auditorium.
The dance is open to all
unmarried Catholics out of
high school.
The Advent season will be
the theme of the dance, &C
cording to JEANNE Reiser, Cen
trail Deanery social chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

Sign on the marquee of a
Times Square theater spec
ializing in horror films:
"Scare conditioned"
Catholic ~Digest-November
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

How can you fail TO make
the kaIe? Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your pat
ronage in the different lines
of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

Another First:
Another First:
Hartley Forms
Student Council
BY Lucy Ryan
Class of 1851
Bishop Hartley High School
Christ the Kinq Parish

Another first made its debut at Hartley High
School on November 10, when the organizational meet
ing of the Student Council took place. 1t was attended
BY tWentY-siX REPRESENTATIVES a boy and a girl from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Hi-SportIights:
Fledgling Hawks
Build Program
BY Paul Coleman
Glass of 81
Bishop Hartley High School
St. Thomas, Parishoner

The Hawks of Bishop Hartley, who just closed
their first varsity football season, can expect a lot
more action to come along the lines of sports. Accord
ing to Hartley Coach Tom C.. Kreiger, at least three
Varsity sports will be under way at January.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Students Grow Own:
All Bananas
Not In Jungle
BY Virginia Kastl
Class of 1851
Bishop Hartley High School
TL~:e& 4hA k.nn Parieh

All banana plants do not grow peacefully in some
far off tropical jungle. One lone banana shoot is strug-
Cling at Bishop Hartley High School,
Mr.. Earl VERMILLIoN and his sophomore bio
logy classes are observing the growth of the plant. 1t
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

Virginia kastI, Class OF
'6l, Bishop Hartley High
School is member of
Christ she King parish.
She is a member of Junior
Class GIee Club, Future
Teachers of America and
Feature Editor of Hart
ley Hawk photo by
Don Van Horn, class of
'6l.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

Besides basketball, which
started on November g. two
new sports, wrestling and
swimming, will be added to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

Lucy Ryan, class of
1851, Bishop Hartley High
School Christ The King
parishoner, is a member
of the Marching team,
news editor of Hawk Eye,
secretary of Homeroom,
member of the Junior
Giee Club and the Speech
Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
c0SH0CT0N Buyers Guide
a

Excavator Dozer work Of all
kinds. w. T. ROBINSON. Phone
day or night. 1858 Frazeysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

walked, and his eyes had wild look. Alice had her
arm around him. holding him up, and she was look
ing at him exactly the way she had looked at that
kitten full of Reas. The other man, with gray hair
and a beard, was apparently some kind Of keeper.
"Well?'' said to Peggy.
She was trying not to cry HE does look little
- odd
ga little, said. didn't want to cry either, if
could keep from it. opened the car door and called
Alice. When she saw me she waved, jumping up
and down. She said something to the wobble-kneed
boy and his head sort of rolled in answer. Then
Alice came running toward US while the boy and
the bearded keeper got in a and drove off.
CHE swung around her mothers neck and then
- mine, saying, THAT was Bill! Did you see him,
Daddy?"
/ said / had seen him.
Were going to be married in June, the day after
my graduation. Of course he won't make much
money at frst but well get along because I'll get
job -" She went on, and ON. Peggy and listened.
Alice got in the car. and we drove back to her
sorority house because she said Bill was coming
there and we could meet him.
We were sitting in front of the house when |
finally asked the question. 'Alice, said, holding
to the steering Wheel whats wrong with that boy?"
wrong? What do you mean, Daddy?" Sud-
denly she began to laugh. You mean the way he
looked That's because he's just finished an expert
ment on space fight. He's been shut up for two
weeks in kind Of capsule Stimulating life in rocket.
You see DIR. Schmidt that's the professor who was
with him would only let the very best medical
student take the test because it complicated.
'sYOu mean-?'
'TTE's wonderful Daddy. wrote you about the
II time first met him. They experiment.
ing with new anesthetC, and they brought some of
the nurses in to observe. He was completely con-
scious but he couldn't move at ALL except his eyes.
He just lay there while the doctors punched and
pulled at him, and just his eyes moving until
he saw me. And then he just kept looking at me and
kept looking at him and land the first thing he did
when he could move was ask me for date" She
turned swiftly to Peggy. WHATS the trouble,
Mamma? What's wrong?"
Moth - nothing" Peggy walled. Nothing at
all. Everything is just - just fine"
About this time Bill came up. He had had hair
cut and he'd shaved and changed his clothes and got
the stiffness out of his muscles. In fact, he looked
normal, wonderfully, beautifully normal. Young
man" l told him. ri am glad to know you. Yessir,
am indeed very glad to know you" -= The End
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
S/SGT AND MRS NUTTER
HOME r o GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Nutter
arrived in Sidney Friday evening
from Germany, where S/Sgt Nut
ter has been stationed for four
years at various army bases. The
past year he was on duty in Mum
ich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter visited en-
route to Sidney with relatives in
Maryland, and at their former
home in Aurora, Colorado, where
Mrs. Nutter's parents live.
During their stay in Germany
they visited throughout Europe
while on furloughs, and enjoyed
tours of Italy, Belgium, Holland
and Switzerland.
Mr.. Nutter's mother, Mrs. Anne
Nutter of Sidney, spent six months
with them in Germany, while she
was on an Is months overseas
trip. The rest of the time she
visited at her former home in Ed
inburgh, Scotland, and with re-
latives in Birmingham, England.
In company with cousins she
toured Holland, the Chanel Islands,
and enjoyed several days of sight
seeing in Paris.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Nutter spent
several days with his mother, and
with his brother and his wife, MIR.
and Mrs. Don Nutter in Sidney
before going to Glasgow, where
he has been assigned to duty.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Edith GrOsvOld and
Arleth Rue To
Graduate From L. B. /

Miss Edith Grosvold, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grosvold
of Fairview and Miss Arleth Rue,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Rue of Fairview will graduate
from the Lutheran Bible Instit-
ute in Seattle on Friday May 18th
having completed a two-year
course of Bible study.
Miss Grosvold graduated from
Fairview High School in 1851 and
from the North Dakota State
School of Science in 1858. While
attending LIB she served part
time on the staff and upon grad
uation she will continue on full
time as an assistant in the book
keeping Dept. She plans to de-
vote her life to christian work.
Miss Rue graduated from Fair
view High School in 1855 and at
tended Concordia College at
Moorhead, Minnesota. She intends
to enter the field Of Christian Ser
vice, possibly as a parish worker.
While attending LIB she served
on the annual staff and was a
member of the chapel choir.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
SANDRA S~TOLZENBERG
QUEEN OF FARM FROLIC

Sandra Lee Stolzenberg, II
daughter of MI. and Mrs. A. M
Stolzenberg, was crowned queer
of the 18th annual Jaycee Farmer
Frolic Saturday evening, May 16
during the coronation dance in
the Civic Center at Livingston,
Montana.
The Stolzenbergs made their
home in Sidney until a year ago,
when Mr.. Stolzenberg was trans
ferred to Livingston on a con-
struction job, and their daughter
attended the local school.
Miss Stolzenberg was sponsored
as queen by the Midtown Carter
Service of Livingston, and was
awarded a portable TV set by the
Jaycees.
Miss Stolzenberg received a
total of 1,341 votes and Miss
Songa Harris, her runnerup re-
ceived 1870. Miss Harris is the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. w. E..
Harris of Livingston.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
TREE FERTILIZATION

SO far as fertilizer needs are
concerned, a tree may be placed
in one of three catagories. You
may have a very young tree putt
ing on rapid growth. Second, you
may have a medium age tree that
is puttingl on a moderate amount
of growth. Then you have the
veteran tree which is putting on
little or 40 growth.
The young fast-growing trees
are apt to need little or no nitro
gen. A fertilizer such as treble
super phosphate or 11-48-0 will
do for them. Trees in the second
category, which are older but yet
not mature trees, need some nitro
gen as well as phosphate. A fer
tilizer such as 10-20-0 should do
for them. Trees in the third cat
agory, that is old trees which put
on little or no growth, should
have lots of nitrogen. A fertilizer
such as 10000 should be used
on them. Any tree growing In
heavy sod or under competitive
conditions, of course, should have
more fertilizer than one under
clean cultivation. If a tree IS
growing with little or no competl-
ton we recommend fertilizer at
the rate of one pound per two
inches of trunk diameter. Mea-
sure the trunk diameter at one
foot above the ground. The tertlll-
ger should be banded around the
tree and placed under the surface
of the ground.
Old trees can be invigorated
and their lives prolonged by
fertilizing them with nitrogen.
SEED COMPARISONS
U. S. grown versus Canadian
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

The Sidney Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, Sidney, Montana pre-
sented their annual Safe-Driving
Road-e-o Sunday, May II, 1859
1t was a perfect spring day and
the event was very well attended
by friends and relatives of the
contestants and many other in
terested spectators.
The curse was laid out around
the Richland County Court House
block, and included tests for
straight forward and backward
driving, driving a serpentine
course forward and backward
through obstacles, a curve and
offset test, a spot stop, and a
parallel parking test.
The j. C.'s had a total of %
entrants in the Road-e-o that en-
tered both the written and driv-
ing skill test. The entrant who
took first prize in this event was
Bill Ross of Sidney, Montana
with a total weighted score of
Alb out of a possible 500, the
second place winner was Craig
Price also of Sidney with a total
weighted score of 1894 out of a
possible 500. The first place win
ner of the teen-age girls was
Carol McChesney of Sidney with
total weighted score of 1856 out
of a possible 500.
The judges of the four tests of
the event were: Mayor Harold
Mercer, Sidney; Deputy Sheriff
Glenn Wasser, Richland Co.; Po-
lice Chief James Moore, Sidney,
and Patrolman Ray Siverson,
State Highway Patrol.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce wishes to thank the judges,
the car dealers for the use of their
new cars in the tests and every
one who helped in making this
Annual j. c. Road-e-o one of our
best.
Bill Ross will go to the state
C. Road-e-o at Libby, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
VICTORIA ELEVATOR
OFFERS SAMPLES
OF GRASS KILLER

Victoria Elevator OF Richey is
offering free samples Of Dowpon
grass killer to farmers of this
area, according to the manager.
"We would like to have all
growers in this area pick up a
sample and try it out on their own
land" he said. This is the best
way we know for them to realize
what grass control around the
farmstead can mean"
"DoWpon offers the one really
effective method of bringing pro-
blem grasses under control" he
said. Cultivation and moving can
hold grasses back although the
farmer usually winds up losing a
years production with his fields
in falloW trying to bring grasses
like Quack ard Johnson under
control, he rointed out. Spray
ing with Dowpon can control
grasses, roots and all, without
taking fields out of production.
The sample can be applied with
hand spray equipment or a sprink-
ling can. Specialized spray equip
ment is not needed with DoWpon.
DoWpon is a versatile product
with many uses. 1t can be applied
as an over = all spray in seriously
infested fields prior to planting
or after harvest. In other situa-
tons it can be used as a spot
spray or even an overall treat
ment in certain crops. Dowpon is
also valuable for cleaning cat
tails, grasses and reeds from
drainage or irrigation bitches or
from headlands, turnrows or nom
crop land. Dowpon is equally valu-
able for cleaning up farmyard
operating areas, around buildings
and in walks and driveways.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

INSPECT YOUR HERD
BULLS FEET
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Livestock Field
Day Scheduled
AT Branch Station

BOZEMAN-A review of the
work being done at the North
Montana Branch Station at Havre
on beef cattle improvement will
be presented at a livestock field
day to be held at the station, June
Is, announces Claude Windecker,
superintendent.
Farmers and ranchers as we'll
as all other interested persons are
invited to attend, he said. The
event is being sponsored by the
North Central Montana Stock
growers Association.
The North Montana Station is
engaged in breeding methods to
further increase the weaving
weight of Hereford calves and
improve their ability to make
rapid gains in the feedlot. The
days program will center mainly
on this work.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

grown seed. A report from the
Eastern Montana Branch Expert
ment Station throws some light on
the controversy on the merits of
seed OF Montana and u. S. origin
as compared to Canadian seed.
Apparently the advantage of
Canadian seed lies only in the
price and accessibility. A 1855
test at the Station showed an
almost identical performance for
Canadian and American Thatcher,
while a 1858 comparison of both
Thatcher and Rescue came out
in favor of the u. S. grown seed.
Station personnel state that
they have been unable to prove
superiority for Canadian grown
seed in any way.
SHORT NOTES
Corn prices = up is cents since
January, corn prices in Chicago
hit $1.30 per bushel. This is well
above the $1.06 noncompliance
loan level in corn states.
Swift and Company announce
merit system for hog purchases :
This means more encouragement
for the meat type hog. A hog
with more than 33% in ham, loin.
picnic, and Boston butt cults earns
a rs cent per hundred weight pre-
MUM.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
incubation Of
|Legume 10
Increase viqor

Bozeman incubation of
legume seed with bacteria starts
a chain reaction that helps the
soil and crops for years to come.
says Ralph Mercer, extension
agronomist at Montana State
College.
Which it is inexpensive. the
right inoculant will help produce
a better stand, increase yields,
increase protein content of the
crop, produce higher quality hay
and will help provide top-notch
grazing. incubation is particu-
larly important for crops being
planted on new land.
Mercer says incubation is ac-
complished merely by mixing the
proper legume bacteria with the
legume seed. The bacteria produce
nodules on the legume roots and
live off the plant. In turn thew
take nitrogen from the air and
give it to the plant.
Each legume seed has one BAG
ierla best suited for it. Inoculat-
ing bacteria r available for
alfalfa and sweet clover. red
whlte and alsike clover; soybeans.
and blrdsfoot trefoil. Trefoil re,
qulres a specific strain of BAG
terra.
Inc bacteria container label
WI indicate which legumes it is
suited for. If it is not used in
Inc right seed, the results nay be
disappointing.
Inc commercial culture should
De stored in a cool dark place
until 1T Is to be used. Mix If
thoroughly with the seed and
plant within 48 hours. Unused
seed may be re-inocuIated
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

INSPECT YOUR HERD
BULLS FEET
With the summer grazing sea-
son just about here, now is a
good time to get the herd sires
in a corral and inspect their feet
for any conditions that may i'm
pair their efficiency on the range.
A bull with bad feet can be a
poor investment in terms of calves
sired.
One of the things to look for
is long and unevenly shaped
hoofs. Hoofs that are long make
it difficult for the animal to get
around, especially over rough ter
rain. However, it's easy to remedy
this condition by taking a pair of
sharp hoof pincerS and trimming
the toes evenly. A regular cattle
stall works well for this or the
animal can be thrown and tied
in a position for easy trimming.
Usually one hoof maicure a year
is enough. Another foot trouble
that is fairly common is a con-
dition known as corns. These are
a thick cartilage growth between
the toes which may cause the
animal to become lame. The
quickest remedy is to have a vet
erinarian remove the growth.
With proper care the animal
should be in shape to go on the
range in a short time.
Foot rot is another ailment that
can be damaging to the effective
ness of a herd sire. This is a
common trouble Of beef cattle and
is usually more prevalent in wet
and muddy surroundings. The
symptoms of foot rot are easily
detected. An animal will sud-
denly become lame and the in
fected foot will become swollen
between and around the toes.
Proper treatment by a veterin-
arian in the early stage of foot
rot will generally clear up the
trouble. But if treatment is de-
layed the condition can last all
season.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Apprehend Four
For Speeding

Dallas LaBonte, Fairview for
feited a SIS bond on a speeding
charge.
Juanita M. Weagel, Sidney fined
$40 for speeding.
Gale c. Abbey, Sidney fined
$40 for speeding.
Donald D. Becker, Glendive for
feited a $40 bond on a speeding
charge.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

was elected secretary-treasurer.
A big thanks to all who turned
out to help clean the cemetery
following the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
ELMDALE CEMETERY ASSN
ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Elm
dale Cemetery association was
held Saturday afternoon, May 10,
at the Elmdale hall. New trustees
elected at this meeting were Dave
Steppler, Myrtle Edeburn and Oral
Hollom. Lena Grace Snedigar
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
FORMOSAN

Taipei, Formosa - Orchid Is
land is to be Formosa's Alcatraz
for hoodlums and incorrigible ele-
ments.
The 12-by-8-island 40 miles
south of Formosa was selected by
Gen. Huang Chieh, commander of
the Formosa garrison, because he
thinks rough waters churning
about it makes escape nearly i'm
possible.
You can always be popular
with your relatives if you spend
your cash literally for their
benefit.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

Some people carry Srudges
throughout life and, in time, retain
the grudge without being eble to
explain 1t, even to themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Court yesterday, there would
be danger of another strike a
few weeks after Congress con-
venes. This could have an i'm
portant effect on the wiling
ness Of the House and Senate
to consider any proposals now
being made.
"In our complex economy Of
today. everyone is hurt by
strikes Of prolonged duration. "
said Senator Smathers. I'VE
are a Nation Of prudent and
responsible people. and meth
cd can and must be devised
to equitably resolve differences
where collective bargaining
fails to achieve results in the
national interest.
To-day we are in a life and
death struggle with the Com
munist world for existence
Stubborn men refusing to yield
in controversies involving vital
industries are a luxury and ex-
travagance we can i'll afford II
we are to win and maintain ouI
American way Of life"
Senator Smathers would have
the judges of this new court
on labor-management relations
nominated by the President anc
confirmed by the Senate, al
all Federal judges are ap.
pointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Soviet SCOTS at Stories
OfA-PIone and rain

entists of United States peace
time atomic accomplishments.
It followed a similar tour Of
various Russian atomic installa-
tons last month by a delega-
ton of American atomic SCI
entists headed by John A..
McCone, chairman Of the
United States Atomic Energy
Commission.
Arrangements for the recip-
rocal visits were made during
the recent visit of Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchev to the
United States.
Mr.. Emelyanov, spokesman
for the visitors, held a news
conference during a tour Of the
Argonne National Laboratory
in suburban Lemont. The lab
oratory, specializing in atomic
research, is operated for the
Atomic Energy Commission by
the University of Chicago,
The Soviet scientist declined
| to express an opinion as tt
whether Russia leads or lags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

the United States in the de-
velopment Of atomic energy for
peaceful uses. .
IT have never been to the
races myself and I don't think
science is like q race" he said.
1t is too early, he said. to
know whether Russian scien-
fists are near some break
through or developing atomic
fueled electrical power which
can compete with conventional
coal-fueled electrical power.
He said that both the United
States and Soviet Union stand
to gain from a program OF
mutual cooperation in atomic
research.
He called the reciprocal
visits the first steps in such
cooperation and said I'VE
should and will work together
in working out later steps.
The Russian scientist has
visited the United States sew
eral times and he said much
of what he has seen so far or
this trip is not new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

The methods pr0Dsnel BY
Senator Morse for dealing with
national emergency strikes are:
/. The President could ap-
point an emergency board to
hold hearings. and issue an
order based on the record, de-
Gliding the issues In dispute,
The order would take effect
unless the industry and workers
negotiated a different settle
ment within 10 days. II there
was no negotiated settlement
within 10 days. the boards
order would be enforceable In
Federal courts.
/ 2. The President. instead Of
naming a fact-finding board
could take possession Of the
Industry involved in the dis
pute, unless Congress vetoed hi
action within 10 days. In the
absence of a congressional veto