davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
County Extension Agents

cooking time of fresh vegetable.
Canned vegetables r eve quic-
ker. To shorten the cooking time
Of fresh vegetables, dice or shred
them and cook in a small amount
of water in a saucepan with a
tightfitting lid, or in a pressure
saucepan.
Keep a supply of prepared or
partially prepared food on hand
Such foods as biscuit or cake
mix, minute rice, cracker crumbs,
canned or frozen potatoes, and an
assortment of canned or frozen
fruits and vegetables are good
for emergencies.
Preparing whole meals in a
skillet, broiler, pressure saucepan
or sometimes even the oven can
save utensils, fuel or often time.
Double duty dishes such as cas-
seroles and Saucepans that can
go from range to table cut down
on dishwashing. Those that can
go from refrigerator to oven to
table r most convenient.
Plan a work schedule before
meal preparation time. Check
which food takes the longest to
cook next longest, and add to this
the preparation time before and
after cooking.
Organize your work habits. Pre-
pare some food ahead of time, OF
cook for two meals at once. Be-
fore starting the meal, review the
time schedule and plan according
ly so all food is ready to serve al
the same time.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

Mrs. Elizabeth Hinmen cele-
brated her 81st birthday recently.
Mrs. Luella Void Baked a cake.
She received many gifts and cards.
Bernie Madsen from the Little
Missouri was an overnight guest
at the Homer Painter home last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin Fjilstad, Mrs. Fred
Dextor and Mrs. Ole HermenSon
of Williston helped Mrs. Walter
Rick celebrate her birthday last
Tuesday. In the evening Mines.
Luella Void, Ragna Aasen and
Clark Jenner were also guests.
Mrs. Rick received many gifts and
cards.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Schedule Of MeefingS
Richland County Assn for
Retarded Children

HOMER GORDER, President
MRS. ART HALL, Secretary
Meeting 800 p. NJ. lastMonday
of each month at lunchroom In
Sidney Elementary Public School.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Alexander

Mrs. Luella Void left Wednes-
day morning for Bismarck where
she was a delegate to the State
Republican Convention. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Connie Johnson will
accompany her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bottke at
tended the Wild Life movies
shown in Williston last week.
Bud Wilcox a former Little Mis-
souri, rancher and now of Sidney
is in the Sidney hospital with a
broken neck, but is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. AnderS Horn of
Williston visited at the Henry
Lebakc home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Waslif and
Gotfrey Bergs were Williston
shoppers Saturday
Mrs. Hilda Warenke visited sew
eral days at Williston at the home
Of George Warenke.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
OF FOOD
POISONING

Slow cooling of large amounts
of food often leads to food poison
ing.
For community meals such as
banquets and picnics, cool 'cold"
foods quickly and keep hot foods
really hot to prevent the multi
plication of bacteria.
Food, moisture and warmth pro-
vide the ideal climate to cause
food poisoning. AT temperatures
between so and $50 degrees, bac-
terra multiply so quickly the con-
centrations can make people i'll.
Protein foods need careful
handling - milk and eggs COM
bined in puddings, cream pies or
filling, gravy, geletin and whip
ped cream or cream cheese mix
lures. Dressing roasted in poultry
and soft protein sandwich filling
may present problems. Foods that
are ground or chopped and requir-
ing extra processing have further
chance of contamination.
Divide large quantities Of food
and place in shallow pans TO cool.
Food should be in the cooling pro-
cess no longer than one hour. A
10 or IL quart c~ontainer of food
may take as long IS three hours
to cool. This is a long time at
ideal temperatures for bacteria
growth.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

pending on arrival of Train No. % at culbertson)
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
from your

tions, and many other groups.
Spring cleanup is sponsored by
the National Fire Protection AS
ISOLATION and also the National
Safety Council to promote acct
dent and fire prevention through
out the United States and Canada.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
TIMELY PUBLICATIONS

This week we would like to call
your attention to publications that
we have available here at the Of
flee on suggested varieties of
crops, trees, shrubs and garden
vegetables to plant under local
conditions. Recommended varie-
ties listed are based on Montana
Agricultural Experiment Station
results which include variety
trials conducted by our own East
ern Montana Branch Experiment
Station here at Sidney. Now for
the publications, their number
and title. Montana Extension Bull
letin 305, ORMANTEAL PLANT
MATERIALS; Montana Extension
Circular 1860, GENERA LIST OF
VEGETABLE VARIETIES FOR
MONTANA GARDENS; Montana
Agricultural Experiment Station
Circular 223, CEREAL AND OIL
SEED CROP VARIETIES FOR
MONTANA GARDENS; Montana
tural Experiment Station 227,
FORAGE CROP VARIETIES FOR
MONTANA; Richland County Ex-
tension Service Mimeographed
Circular, CROP VARIETIES AND
FERTILIZER
TIONS FOR RICHLAND COUN-
TY.
We have a good supply of all
the above listed publications here
at the office and if you would like
to have a copy, you can either
write or call at the Extension Of
flee.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
OF STAINS

Many common stains can be re-
moved by following one of three
general methods. These methods
are for removing greasy stains,
non-greasy stains and stains that
are a combination of the two.
Greasy stains on washable art
icles may often be removed by
regular washing, either by hand
or by machine. Some can be re-
moved by rubbing detergent into
the stain, then rinsing with hot
water. However, a grease solvent
is often needed.
Apply the solvent with a sponge,
dry, and repeat if necessary. This
is the method also used on nom
washable articles. If a yellow
stain remains, Isl a chlorine or
sodium perborate bleach.
Give non-greasy stains on wash
able fabrics a cool water treat
ment, rub detergent into the stain,
then rinse. Fruit juice stains class
flied as non-greasy. On non-wash-
able articles, spong the stain with
cool water or force cool water
through the stain with a small
syringe, using a sponge under the
stain to absorb the water. If stain
remains, rub detergent on the
stain and work it into the fabric
Rinse. A final sponging with
alcohol helps to remove the deter
gent and speeds drying, but first
test the alcohol on the fabric to
be sure it does not affect the dyes.
Chocolate is a combination stain.
Sponge with cool water first on
both washable and non-washable
fabrics, then treat with detergent.
If a greasy stain still remains,
sponge with a grease solvent and
allow to dry.
More specific directions for
stain removal are listed in Home
and Garden Bulletin No. 81, RE-
MOVING STAINS FROM FAB
RIGS, available at the Richland
County Extension Office.
MEAL TIME SAVING TIPS
Busy homemakers may find
there are many kitchen practices
that save time in meal prepare
ton.
A meal planned is a meal half
ready. A collection of recipes and
menus of quick meals in a well
organized file will cut down pre-.
paration time, yet assure really
good meals.
Frozen vegetables take half the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

a Hosv nS@y cnbic inches cf dirt
are a6eye in q hole hhas is enc foos
deep. f'pe fea ~ide and six tes long,
Throw away that abacus,
Granny, because there amt no e.
pherin' to do. I. If it takes 81 min
utes to boil one egg, It win take u
minutes to boil SIX you put
them al IN the same pot. 2 There
are exactly no cubic feet of dirt IN
a hole of amy sine. You might even
say, the bigger the hole, the more
dirt there isn't m Il.
%TswKey - CEeaAfve ThiHing"
to be published this month, doesn't
sound ike a book Of brain-aeaseFs>
but author Samm Sinclair Baker, a
TINS WEEK author, uses lots of rid
dies to illustrate his points. For
instance, there's the one about the
boss who hires an expert switch
board gid at a very high salary ON
condition that she must never ask
an unnecessary question. The FIRST
day she shows up for work, he over
hears her speaking ON the telephone:
''And how do you spell your
name, SIR? b as IN Bratwurst? Il IS
in RhinOeerOs? What's that -Oas
IN what? Oh, yes, o as IN Oscula-
tiOn, " as in WhifEenPOOf and N as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

in Nitwit. Thank you, Mr.. Brown"
The boss fred her. Why?
Again, stop and think a moment
unnecessary qusesfio~ ,uas ahe eve
Gbaas O. If ske Hn5eysseo1 him b say
Din ake first place, suAas did she owc
suhGs D stood j6C9
Mr.. Baker also cites some little
mOnstrOsities that were new to me:
.
=. H" - ""e ."'"S Pcs'"'
''"'e. "S 'e "'.. - '@ ~
"'~ "@s w c P"SSSsT ""
4. What is de enc sssv1 ahas usoss
everybody pru.vssrsoes svuaes
~ . eV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Evesytg AagPes IN tgWas>
they say = especially triplcts. So
I'm not surprised that three books
recently came to my desk, all featur-
ing mathematical puzzles and the
like.
Don't shudder = they're fun,
and they offer conversation pieces
for your next dinner-Party.
For instance, Mathematics
for Pleasure" IS the latest work Of
Oswald JacOby, famed bridge player.
Most Of the puzzles take as much
ingenuity rs hiding q grand-slam
hand, but Mr.. JaeOby slips in q few
that do not require anything except
common sense:
{. EhMkes 81 ssnuses % bol~e
eee, borIs~g does 70 Snkr % boa Gxs
EAzW'
~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
Archbishop Krol refutes recent reports
of priest-laity friction in US. as Sunwarranted

ing at an abnormally high
pace" which also is the con-
Germ of many doctors,
WITH DUE allowance for
usual exceptions to a rule,
the relations between the
priest and layman in the apos-
tolate is cordial and to-
operative" Archbishop Krol
said. 1T is a source of delight
to the Bishops in this coun-
try, and causes justifiable en-
wy in those outside the coun-
try.
1--WE should, as it has been
said, look at the record of
growth and progress of the
Church in the United States.
Such growth and progress
could not be achieved by cler-
ical complacency and lay
apathy. On the contrary, it is
a factual tribute to the cor
dial and jealous cooperation
of priests and laity of our
country"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

flock, been as close as in our
country" the Arch b i S h o p
said. "This is not a personal
opinion. This is the convic-
ton of members of the hier-
archy in other countries, who
seek assistance, but above all
beg for the loan of our
priests and our lay volun-
teers, to set the example and
pattern of clergy-lay coopera-
ton in their own dioceses
and countries"
Archbishop Krol told the
convention banquet "construc-
tive and charitable criticism,
if based on objective reality,
is a salutary and welcome
blessing" but added there is
reason to question whether
the current criticism concern
ing the clergy and laity lis
based on such reality"
He noted that volumes of
published papal documents,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
Decision called
contrary to
US. heritage

WASHINGTON
Strong protests from lead
ers of Church and State
have greeted the US. SUI
preme Courts ruling
against a 22-word prayer re-
cited in New York state pub
lie schools.
Among those speaking
against the decision were
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop of New York;
James Francis Cardinal McIn-
tyre, Arch bishop of Los
Angeles. and Joseph Cardinal
Ritter, Archbishop of st.
Louis.
SEVERAL -coNGRESSMEN
introduced Or promised to in
troduce constitutional amend
ments to authorize public
school prayer and other reli-
gious observances.
However, other voices were
raised in support of the SUI
preme Courts decision.
Protestant spokesman appear
ed divided on the issue. Jew
ish organizations and civil
liberties groups hailed the
ruling.
New York state education
commissioner James E. Allen,
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
Supreme Court
Rules against
NY. school prayer

deny the wish Of these school
children to join in reciting
this prayer is to deny them
the opportunity of sharing in
the spiritual heritage of our
nation"
Associate Justice William
o. Douglas, in a wide-rang-
ing coneurring opinion, held
that the First Amendment
outlaws all forms or govern
ment financing of religious
exercises. He expressed the
opinion that an earlier SUI
preme Court ruling uphold
ing the use of public funds
to pay for parochial school
students school bus rides as
part of a general program for
all children was "out of line
with the First Amendment"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
r
Outlines 3-point
surplus program

is the provision in this
Food for Peace) program
whereby our food is used as
wages for those who are en-
gagged in public works which
will strengthen the agricul.
ture and industry of emery.
ing nations. In this manner
these nations will become
more productive, will be able
to exchange their goods for
our food and eventually will
become Self-supporting."
The statement also S a d
that 1.-The commodities we
share should not be limited to
those which are in surplus"
On the influence of surplus
es on prices, the statement
said that farmers practically
have no voice in the pricing
OF their commodities"
Farmers, through their or
CARNATIONS, could temper this
unfavorable reaction of prices
to surpluses." the statement
continued. IF they were to
band together in marketing
associations, they could have
more voice in pricing their
products"
One the subject of produc-
ton control programs, the
NCRLC committee S it
would be best if production
controls were left to the farm
ers themselves, but farmers
have not as yet been able to
organize fficientl to
achieve this end.
THE size and nature of the
task justifies governmental
participation as long as this
situation persists" said the
statement.
The statement pointed out
that in the past three decades
most of the programs designed
to troll overproduction
shave been based on the vol
untary cooperation OF the in
dividual farmer"
But Legislative trends in
recent months have turned
toward more mandatory con-
trolls" the statement warned.
1t added that such Legislation
has been prompted largely by
the great costs of voluntary
programs"
Under a heading titled Pre-
cautions and Safeguards" the
committee then said: I'VE are
on the threshold of an era of
greatly increased government
tai influence in farmers af-
fairs. Governmental influence
of such magnitude embodies
dangers of which we should
be aware and against which
safeguards should be provid-
ed"
Calling attention to Pope
Johns advice that private
groups be allowed to expand
their efforts lest the govern
ment be prompted to expand
its influence unduly, the com.
mittee urged that:
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

THE COURTS ruling will
have a tremendous impact
wherever religious practices
are carried on in public
schools. Already pending be.
fore the court are cases from
Maryland and Pennsylvania
in which the constitutionality
of public school religious OBJ
servances has been challeng-
ed.
The New York school pray
er, whose recitation is nom
compulsory. reads: Almighty
God. we acknowledge our de-
pendence upon Thee and we
beg Thy blessings upon us,
our parents, our teachers and
our country"
Recitation of the prayer in
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

PHILADELPHIA, (NC)
An archbishop here
scoffed at reports of anti
clericalism and priest
laity friction in the United
States.
Philadelphia'S Archbish o p
John ]. Krol told delegates at
the Goth Sierra international
convention in the Sheraton
Hotel here allegations of an
ticlericalism, Gle r i COM
placency and lay apathy are
unWarranted."
THE CONVENTION host
said he had taken note of the
current wave of speeches
and articles on the subject of
the lay apostolate in the
United States"
Il venture that nowhere in
the world has the relation
between the priest and his
people, the shepherd and his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON NC
IT h e us. Supreme
Court has struck down a
22-word prayer in New
York public schools on
the grounds that it was "com-
posed by government Off
Gals"
Associate Justice Hugo l..
Black speaking for a six-man
majority of the court, held
that the so-called Regents
Prayer''is wholly inconsis-
tent with the establishment
clause of the First Amend
ment to the Constitution.
I'm THIS COUNTRY it is
no part of the business of
government to compose Off
cial prayers for any group of
the American people to recite
as a part of a religious pro-
gram carried on by govern
ment," Justice Black said.
The high court remanded
the case to the New York
Court of Appeals for further
action consistent with the de-
cision. The court decision
came on the last day of its
1961-'62 term.
Associate Justice Potter
Stewart, the lone disSenter in
the case, commented that ito
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
A D MINK
NEWSPAPER DIVISION
OHIO STATE MUSEUM
G. LuMpUS - rVfC &C.
Altar boys are hare
downtown churches
adults fill in
BY FIR. GEORGE a. FULcHER
Times Edifor.in.Chief

Did you know there has been an awakening of interest among adults
in the matter of serving at Mass?
WE ARE NOT talking about the longsuffering mothers who heroi
cany arise at daybreak to Waken their offspring so they can be at church
in time to serve.
Nor are W e speaking of parents who drive all sorts of distances to
drop the altar boys off at church and return afterwards to pick them up
again.
We do not even have reference to the parents whose Latin may be
somewhat rusty but who must listen while the young novice acohte reches
"Ad Deum qi laetificat juventutem mean" or that acid test Of all serv-
ers the "Susdpiat" Or who must console the dummy server while he waits
to be moved up to ring the bells or change the Missal.
We do mean a number of men who have been serving regularly at
St Joseph Cathedral and Holy Cross during the past year.
1T ALL BEGAN one day last summer when Pat West, local attorney
and member of Immaculate Conception parish, attended morning Mass at
the Cathedral There wa no one to serve Mass, so he volunteered. After
wards he talked with MonSignor Joseph E. McGvnn Cathedral pastor,
and discovered that since the closing of the Cathedral school altar boys
are a scarce commodity in the downtown area.
West said he felt a great number of men, especially members of the
Sierra Club, St Thomas More Society, the Retreat League and similar groups,
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

laymen," who participate in
the apostolate of the hierar-
chy, contributing their own
knowledge, talents and zeal"
1T is no exaggeration to
say there must be millions of
lay people serving on various
committees and councils,
helping to promote the vari-
Gus charitable, educational,
athletic and recreational pro-
grams carried on by the par
ishes. The Catholic layman in
our country is not a stranger
to his parish" Archbishop
Krol said.
Archbishop Krol said he
has had more than 20 years
experience around chancery
offices and Il take unquali-
fled exception to any insinua-
tons of clerical complacen-
cy." He said the us. Bishops
are more concerned "about
restraining priests from work
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

speeches, letters and encycli-
Gals on the subject of Catho-
lie Action have been publish
ed, outlining the a%postolate
of the priest and of the laity.
Archbishop Krol emphasized:
ut is rather evident that
the apostolate of the laity is
as old as the Church itself;
that it continues to develop
and to adjust itself to the
needs and circumstances Of
time and place; that the So
called age of 'clericalism' and
the emancipation of the Ia
ity' is a Pigment of the imagi-
nation; that the lay apostle
late, since it is essentially a
participation in the apostolate
of the hierarchy, requires a
mandate from the hierarchy,
and is subordinate and de-
pendent upon the hierarchy
in general and upon the bish-
op of a particular diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
NCRLC
DES MONIES, MC)

DES MOINE NC) -
The National Catholic Ru-
raj Life Conference has
laid down a three-point
program intended to help
cope with the problem of
farm SURPRISES.
The 20-member NCRLC ex-
ecutive committee issued a
statement calling for:
Development of CONNER
cial markets for SURPRISES and
distribution of more food to
hungry people at home and
abroad.
illumination of the de-
pressing influence of surplus
es on prices.
Reduction of the produc-
ton of commodities in sur
plus.
Although the committees
statement said the seriousness
of the food surplus problem
juStifies governmental partic-
ipation, it warned that safe
guards must be provided
against excess governmental
interference in farmers af-
fairs.
In its first point, on sharing
the abundance of US. food,
the committee lauded the
Food for Peace program and
said continued efforts should
be made to improve and ex-
pand" it.
Noting that Pope John
XIII, in his encyclical Mater
ct Magistra, says that sharing
of an abundance is an obliga-
ton in justice, the commit
tees statement continued:
Particularly commend ble
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

who has the authority to place
a parochial apostolate under
the authority of the parish
priest.
Moreover, there is collab-
Grafton and not competition
between the apostolate of the
priest and the layman," Arch
bishop Krol said. The Ameri-
can Catholic layman always
played an important role in
the development of parochial
life in the US, and since the
turn of the century" has
been rendering a "tremen-
dous service" to the apostle
late of the hierarchy.
ARCHBISHOP Krol pointed
out that various offices in the
National Catholic Wei f
Conference, similar offices at
state and diocesan levels,
seven diocesan welfare, edu-
cational and curial offices,
are stated ~predominantly by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

Four of the scholarships
are sponsored by the Knights
of Columbus, and 10 by Bish-
Oh Clarence Issenmann.
THE COLLEGE of st. Mary
of the Springs also assists in
the program by granting a
reduction of tuition fees.
The teacher training plan
was organized to reduce the
teacher shortage in the dioce-
san schools.
Winners of the two-year
grants are:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
Saws US. Aid
to schools
Inevitable

BOSTON - NC) - Use OF
public funds to finance pri-
vate education is inevitable"
a priest-editor asserted here.
1T is already in existence
in private higher education
today" Father Thurston N.
Davis, ST., editor of Amer
lea, national Jesuit weekly,
said at the second annual Bos-
ton College Social Institute on
"Facets of Social Response
bility."
WHEN THE inevitable"
public financing of private ed
ucation comes, Father Davis
said, "there will be danger of
interference with the auton-
omy of both private and pub
lie institutions through the
actions of pressure groups,
both political and theological"
The pressure groups will ar
que in the courts and the
newspapers, Father Davis
said, that public money on
the campus means public con-
troll of every detail of aca-
demic administration, and
even of subject matter and en-
phasis."
The priestIeditor said when
that time comes, private edu-
Gators must be prepared to
accept a measure of increased
public responsibility and the
growth of pressures. He said
guidance for the public re-
sponsibility is contained in
the Magistra encyclical of His
Holiness Pope John XIII.
He counseled that educators
put these principles into prac-
tiee, not ''try to explain them
away"