davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

Il ! n $ d a | e and
Wolf Point buy
ers, with more to
go out as soon as
the roads open up.
G. S. Frary, Cut
Bank, reports the
sale of 81 heifers
to Jake Little,
NJ a ri n: McNa-
mara Cattle Co,
Big Sandy, and
sale of 10 bulls to
Claire Boyce, DecI
file Co Sheridan.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15
Notes 80 By Gill

Feed shortage. feed shortage is the
hue and cry from nearly every pub
LEGATION, radio station and man on
the fence rail. Is the feed shortage
as bad as claimed? Could be, but
you sort of wonder when cattle runs
at the market in this locality give
no indication of either heavy forced
sales or of animals showing critical
lack of feed.
Andrew jackson. Sidney, claims
splendid results" from a card ad
he's carrying with US, and sale of
Polled Hereford bulls to Malta,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

Claire Boyce, Decker. Kendrick Cat
tie Co., Sheridan, Wyo., purchased
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

as-Februoy IS. 1852
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
COFFEE HOUR SUNDAY
AT PHILLIPS AVENUE

A coffee hour for fellowship will
follow the worship service at Phil
lips Avenue Presbyterian Church,
East 125th st. at Phillips ave-, next
Sunday morning.
"Jesus' Ministry of Service" the
third sermon in the Lenten series
on the life of Christ, will be de-
livered by Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff.
Host and hostess at this service
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Leopard
Berndt.
Anthem for the day will be "The
Larger Prayer" by Burdette. A
double trio of women's voices will
sing Prayer" by Guion. In this
double trio will be Barbara Red
fern, Marcia Myers, Nancy Rauf-
man, Virginia Rose, Barbara Lex
enberg and Elizabeth Wainey.
Brief devotional services will be
held each Wednesday night at 7:15
through Lent.
A potluck supper meeting will be
held at $3.50 p. m. Saturday, March
18th by the Mr.. and Mrs. Club fol-
lowed by a fellowship program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
BAPTISM ORGANIZE A
PLANNING COMMITTEE

At special meeting of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church on Tues
day, March 4th, the church ratified
the Board of Trustees recommen-
dation to constitute planning
committee to formulate long-range
plans for the co-ordinated develop
ment, improvement and extension
of the Church program and Church
properties. The following members
were elected to serve on this new
committee: five-year term, ]. R.
Cunningham and Miss Florence
Williams; four-year term, c. S.
Campbell and Robert Fraser; g.
year term, Mrs. Henry Brown and
E. G. Krause; 2-year term Mrs.
VIM. Seitz and Fred CRUDE, and
one-year term, Mrs. C. A. Moore
and David Dole.
The Reverend and Mrs. VIM. e.
Towner will be hosts to the Baptist
Ministers of Cleveland, and their
wives on Monday, March 18th at
$50 p. m. Following a Tureen sup
per at the Parsonage, the group
will meet at the church for its an
nual Communion Service. DR.. D. r.
Sharpe will be the officiating min
lister. DR.. Edwin T. Dahlberg,
noted Baptist Pastor from o.
Louis, a former president Of the
American Baptist Convention and
currently serving as chairman Of
the Location Committee Of the Ma
tional Council of Churches, will be
the guest speaker.
The Girls Fellowship Of the
Latta Class will meet at the home
Of Mrs. David Dole, 22101 Friday
ave-, Euclid, o. on Monday even
ing March 18th. DR.. Mary Thomas
will speak on Healing Hands,.
Continuing their study Of the
creeds and beliefs, the history Of
other churc hes, the Luther
Leaguers of East Side Lutheran
Churches meet at Messiah, 3246
DeSoto ave-, Cleveland Heights,
Sunday, March 10Th at $50 o'clock.
This weeks guest will discuss the
Greek Orthodox Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Churches
Lenten Wednesday Meditation

On March 10Th, at the 7;30 Len
ten Meditation Rev. W. E. Fulmer
will use the theme: Jesus, Friend
of Sinners. For the center of wor-
ship two kodochrome slides will
be used, namely: ''The Lost Sheep"
by Soord and "Christ, the We'll
come Guest" by Fritz Won Uhde.
These services at Trinity E.U.B.
Church are open to everyone.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Deaths
Harry w. TOwne

Services were held Saturday,
March 9th for Harry M. Towne,
former assistant principal at
Glenville High School who died at
his home, 15908 Hazel rd., East
Cleveland.
Familiarly known as "H.M.T."
Mr.. Towne was assistant prin-
cipal at Glenville from 1919 to 1947
when he retired. He taught his
tory and civics, and in his earliest
years there coached football,
basketball and truck.
A native of Alfred, Me-, he was
graduated from Bates College in
1908, where he met and later mar
ried his wife, Grace, who, together
with son, Charles, and a daugh-
ter, Mr.. A. S. Knox, survives him.
After getting his masters de-
gree at Columbia University, Mr..
Towne taught at Culver Military
Academy, coming to Cleveland in
1910.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

The last of series of book re-
views sponsored by the Wittenberg
Women's Guild will be given at
10:45 on Thursday, March goth, at
the Higbee Co. The book to be re-
viewed is "a Man Called Peter" by
Catherine Marshall.
Two meetings are scheduled in
Calvary Lutheran Church, the
Married Couples Glass convening
tomorrow evening to hear the story
of a Lavtian DIP, and the Ladies
Aid Meeting Wednesday, March
10th. This is an 1870 brunch with
a wax ornamental demonstration.
All welcome.
Church news may be sent to
Elsa c. Berg, 146OO Euclid ave.,
or phoned to PO. 1873, if brief.
Deadline Tuesday at 5, but it is
appreciated when news comes in
as early as possible.
y
"My Name Is Judas" is the de-
votional topic at Wednesday,,
March 10Th meditation, in First
Presbyterian Church, DR.. Howard
NJ. Wells, leader. During the dis
cussion period the congregation
will express views and opinions on
"The Nation and the World Com
munity". The Sacrifical Supper at
6:30 opens the evening, as usual
during this pre-Easter period.
Mrs. E. o. Trescott will give
the last of a series of talks on
"Women of the Bible" at the next
meeting of the Women's Associa-
ton of the Windermere Presby-
terian Church on Tuesday, March
18th. The program begins at 1870
with Mrs. Ethel Gausby leading
devotions. Nursery care will be
provided for children during the
program.
The work day for Windermere
women begins at $3.50 when they
gather for hospital sewing and
to make surgical dressings. Lun-
cheon will be served at 1890 by
Mrs. E. R. Blosser and Mrs. George
liant.
Circles of the W.S.C.S. Of Win
dermere Methodist Church will
meet at 1890 o'clock as follows:
Circle No. 2, Mrs. E. X. Schneid-
er, 1902 Hazel rd.; Circle No. 3,
Mrs. r. F. Strickland, 2227 Noble
rd.; Circle No. with Mrs. F. Bal
lantine, 1864 Superior rd.; Circle
No. 5, Mrs. C. L. Parsons, 1859
Haldane rd.; Circle No. 6 with
Mrs. L. R. Kiplinger, 1856 Chap
man ave-; Circle No. with Miss
Kathryn Spieldemer, 1878 Sixth
ave-; Circle No. 8 with Mrs. E. P.
Bartlett, 1854 Marloes.
Tuesday, March 25th-7:45 p. m.
Circle No. 9 in the Home Builders
Room of the church.
Circle No. /, Wednesday, March
10Th at 12:45 p. m., George s.
Phalen, 1881 Brewster rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

vocation and musician by avoca-
tion, playing the harp and a one
string Chinese violin. Earlier in
life he and his daughters, known
as the Milo Trio toured vaudeville
circuits in northern Ohio and
Canada. Mrs. Martin played the
harp and all played other instru-
ments, as well. More often the
girls toured as the Milo Sisters.
BY trade Mr.. Yahraus was a
plumber, specializing in contracts
for new construction. For 20 years
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

prior to his retirement in 1910, he
was master steamfitter for the
General Electric Co.
Mr.. Yahraus was born in Cleve-
land near what is now East 9th st.
and Prospect ave., in a house built
entirely by his grandfather. The
house, many times changed since
then, still stands.
Surviving Mr.. Yahraus are his
daughters, Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
Norma Becker; three grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

Hi, do you go to Dancing School?
Why not come along with us to
the BLEVINS School of Stage
Dancing, 1925 Euclid between
Noble and Colt, or the EUCLID
BRANCH School on Lake Shore
blvd. in Euclid, and be ready for
those spring MAJORETTE try
outs. Register by phone: GIL.
1876 or MU. 1-9845. Glasses for
all ages to 103-Tap, Acrobatic,
Aerial Acrobatic, Baton and Major
cite Training-and Ballroom.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Corn. Stanley McEvOy

COTp. Stanley MCGFOy
Services were conducted by the
Rev. J. Franklyn McHendry Sat-
urday in Windermere Presbyterian
Church for Corp. Stanley McEvoy,
25, Korea veteran who was killed
in action July 18th, 1851. Burial
was in Acacia Park.
Corp McEvoy entered the SER
vice in November, 1850, and was
overseas March 1851.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Helen McKechnie McEvoy, TIC East
128th ST.; parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McEvoy, and three sisters,
Betty and Mrs. Andrew Nc
Mahon of Edinburg, Scotland,
and Mrs. William E. Randall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

The Brotherhood will hold their
monthly meeting Thursday, March
goth at 8 p. m. at the church. I'M
portant business will be discussed
and an interesting program is be-
ing arranged.
Paul r. Anderson dean of Busi-
ness Administration, Fem College,
is the guest of the Mems Club of
First Presbyterian church next
Wednesday. For the program Miss
Sue Ebenhack will play a violin
solo, also. Dinner is to be served
at 600 o'clock.
Members of Forest Hill Church
will hold their annual Birthday
Dinner at the church this Friday
evening, March 18th, at $50. This
occasion is a most popular tradi-
tion. The guests sit at tables deco
rated very colorfully in the motifs
of the twelve birth months of the
year. A program featuring acts by
talented members of the church
family will follow the dinner that
is being prepared and served by the
circles of the Women's Association.
Mrs. Major B. jerks and Mrs.
Carl Broberg are in charge of ar
rangements, being assisted by Mrs.
w. Fullington West, Mrs. Charles
B. Walkey, Mrs. Eric V. Calhoun,
Mrs. F. F. CLANCY, and Mrs. Yoder
P. Leith. Mrs. Louis x. Schmidt.
1854 Stanwood rd., is president of
the association.
Rev. Robert c. Knuff of the
diocesan retreat house will be the
guest speaker at the March meet
ing of Altar and Rosary Society of
Christ the King Church, Friday
evening at $3.50 o'clock in the
church hall, Noble at Terrace rds.,
East Cleveland.
Women of the parish are plan
ming a Day of Recollection at the
retreat house on Tuesday, March
22nd.
The March meeting of the mems
club of the East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church to be held on the
10Th, will feature the talk origi-
nally scheduled for the December
meeting but Cancelled on account
of bad weather-that by Mr.. Curtis
Lee Smith, vice president of the
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce.
His topic will be, "You Make
Cleveland Great" This meeting
will be Guest Night and members
of the Club will invite men friends
of the community to share the fine
program and fellowship of the
March meeting. The church is. on
Page ave-, at the southeast corner
of Euclid ave., Rev. Earle c. Hoch-
valid, minister. Reservations should
be made through the church office.
The Couples Club of East Cleve-
land Congregational Church will
hold its next meeting Tuesday,
March 25th. Members are invited
to bring a couple with them. Hosts
for the previous meeting were Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. Houde, 1852 Euclid
ave-, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lockwood,
1921 Greyton rd., and the Bill
Browns of 29419 Lakeland blvd.
Instead of their regular after
noon meeting, the Women's Society
of Christian Service Of The
Church of the Cross will meet this
evening at 500 with the Wesleyan
Service Guild. Miss Twila Gimmel
will show her slides on the mis-
sionary phase of Mexico. Refresh
ments will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
George F. Thompson

A stationary engineer at the
Clark Manufacturing Co. for 81
years prior to his retirement in
1941, George F. Thompson, 80,
died at his home, 1860 East 146th
ST., March 9th. He was born in
Scotland and came to America
when a young man. Services were
held Tuesday with burial in White
haven Cemetery.
Two daughters, Mrs. Margaret
Brown and Mrs. Florence Hatha-
way, eight grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren survive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
HENRY ID. YAHRAUS

Funeral services are being held
today for Henry D. Yahraus, 83,
who died March 10th at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Mar
tin, 1850 Hanover dr.. Burial will
be in Knollwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Yahraus was a plumber by
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
ORGANIZATION Meetings

General Meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of Trinity Evan
gelical United Brethren Church
will be held Wednesday noon,
March 10Th as a covered dish din
ner with business session to follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
LONG DISTANCE TELEvIsIoN

The State Department has been able to pierce the
iron curtain through the Voice Of America Many people
have long felt that the hope Of world depends
getting our message Of freedom to the ensaved masses
In the Russian occupied portion Of the world
Carrying this idea to step further, the State De-
partmsnt ID sponsoring research project directed
by DR. Edward M Purcell Of Harvard, which is working
toward the objective Of long distance teevson transmits
sion It's true that picture Is worth ten thousand words
xsevon could become very important tool in the cold
war against Russia
Teleyision now utilizes quasoptcal-waves which
so short that their range Ia limited by the curvature of the
earth. Radio not limited by the curved hump
in the earh surface because they reflected back to
the earth by several reflecng layers called onosphere
They 20 up and down between the earth and the iono-
sphere until they reach their destination
The State Departments research which is aimed at
bouncing Of the teevson back to the earths
surface from the onosphere has resulted In successfully
sending television signals for 500 miles.
And then there was the young couple who could live
Never offer advice; unsolicited it goes unappreciat
3D. unheeded.
Two and two still make four in spite of years of pro-
greas in other fields
Properly advertised a good product will sell; unad-
vertised 1t may may not sell.
To understand another's problems approach them
from his circumstances, not yours.
Letters to the editor should be signed by their author
they are to be published in The Citizen
Modern life moves with a snap and hustle, which
come SO fast that few of Us have time to think.
-----------------
Ii you hear something good about friend, tell our
reporter. Wen be glad to help spread the news
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Zoning Change
Is Denied
By Commission
Roland Adams Had
Requested Change
In Zoning To
Business ssB''

Planning Board of the City Of
Key West last night denied .Ro-
land Adams request for a change
in coming from residence ':B" to
Business %" For an area bound
ed by Harris, Seidenberg, and
Sixth street.
Opposition to the change was
voiced by two of tie residents
living in nearby residential
areas.
According to City Manager
Dave King, Adams can sell his
business if he can sell the en-
tire block, and that the we'll
known businessman told him
that he was at a stage in life
when he would like to dispose of
his business.
VIM. Monsalvatge, taxpayer,
said that under the business "B"
designation even a poultry place
could be erected, He stated that
lots in that area were now SELL
ing for $1,000 from a low of
5000 some years ago.
Approve REQUEST
E. Albury's request for var
lance coming setback at the cor
ner of Olivia and Packer, was
approved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Reds Are Adamant

MUNSAN, Korea "a -- Maj Gen.
William K. Harrison today told
Communist truce negotiators the
u. N. Command viii not drive
captured Reds TO you at the point
OF a hayonet."
He declared at todayfs fruiiless
armistice session:
THE attainment Of an armistice
is now prevented only by your
inhuman demand that the u. n.
Command force prisoners Of war to
return TO a way Of life so repug-
nant to them that they prefer death
in its stead. The United Ma
tons Command viii not drive per
sonnet TO you At the point Of a
hayonet."
North Korean Gen. Nam II re.
fused 10 bulge from the Red po-
siiion that all prisoners be re.
turned. by force Il necessary.
The next step in the arnistiee
negotiations is wholly up to your
side" Nam added.
40 Communist insistenee another
session was scheduled for Wetnes.
day.
Harrison again suggested the
Communists observe q rescreenlna
Il captured Refs. Nam declined
The Allies say that a screening
of captured Red soldiers ard eiyiL
ian internees showed only 70 Goo
II Ias. 90 held would return 70 Red
sosl without q fight.
Harrlson told Nan his failure 10
observe reSeTeening "wln prove
10 the world that you know that
the results vii prove the VALIDITY
al the L. y. Command pusIlaon. v
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

laryiand law say the primary
inner gets the votes or are there
,opholes?
Kefauver and Taft are front run
.srs in the Associated Press tabu
ation of delegate strength. The
ally - based on concessions,
hedges, instructions and avowed
references and not including to-
lays results shows:
Republican Taft 420, Eisen-
bower 3S7. Nomination requires 6o4.
Democrat - Kefauver $50, Rus
sell S6la, w. Averell Hartman
S515. Nomination needs GIG.
Eisenhower viii spend the night
in Kansas 9th, Kan, and 60 to
Abilene Wednesday. Plans call for
him to speak briefly at a conerner-
stone laying at an Eisenhower
Museum and review parade de.
plotting scenes from his life. AT
|6 p. m. EST. They will deliver a
speech to be radio-broadcaSt and
televised nationwide.
On Thursday, Eisenhower will
hold his first out-of-uniform news
conference. II is here the generals
no-politics-please request will be
lifted.
Mondays politics, meanwhile
turned up these results:
Missouri Republicans, in har
monious convention at Kansas City
chose their National COMMITTEES
representatives. Convention dele
gates were elected at earlier dis.
trict meetings.
Mississippi Lily White Repub-
licans, composed mostly of white
persons, disagreed at a Jackson
meeting. They named two delega-
tons, ore pledged to Eisenhower
and one uninstructed but with Ell.
senhower leanings. This makes
three COP delegations from Mis-.
sissippi. The *Black and Ten
group named earlier is backing
Taft. The National Convention viii
have the job Vi accreditine one Of
the three. The state has five votes.
Rhode Island S Democratic state
convention at Providence named a
I2-vote un.nstrLcted and unpledged
delegation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

story and pictures by Robert Nc.
CloSkey, child's picture book. pub
Iished by Viking Press, New York
City,
The anticipated digging of clans
at Buck Harbor in Maine and the
loosening Of a first baby tooth in
the mouth Of a little girl named
Sal starts this story on its way.
She runs through a lot Of Maine
scenes and tries 10 tell looms and
fish hawks and seals about her
loose tooth. But they are busy with
the wind and the sea and the sea
weed. Only her long suffering pa
ternal parent is obliged 10 listen.
Dropped out feathers Of gulls are
compared 10 the dropped out teeth
Of small girls. Then Sal loses the
tooth in the mud. She is diSapp0ini-
ed that size cannot pat il under her
pillow and make > secret wish or
a tooth.
The excellent illustrations de
serve 9 better story. Especially In
trigaing are the pine trees and
baby sister Jane. The small girls
nose, her wild hair5o and the poses
Of her bcdy.hy Pack should be pre-
served In some permanent frjete
The text itself observes al tire
rules which send children 70 comic
boeks for excitement. VITA TIE ex.
eslaen1 possibilities for danger and
suspense in Maine morning.
there is 10 realization Of either
Everything Ia the story i IS safe
IS everyday No child wosald BE-
frsgAEenesd b. zny iEsessleat oT SIT
aatian 10 tie booa, bit nc IssAi oe
bored
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

Never offer advice; unsolicited, it goes unappreca
I'd, UNDECIDED.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

And then there was the young couple who could liv.
on love.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
.o1oY's
Business
Mirror
By SAM DAWSON

by DAM 6AWS0N
NEW YORK R-The real boss
of many business is to be hon.
ored come Wednesday. For that Is
Secretaries Day.
She is a rare and sought after
person In many offices where
there Is q secretarial shortage
due in part to the short baby crop
of tie depressed thirties which
means fewer women in their late
teens and early twenties now, and
In part to the lure of other jobs
in industry and the competition
from the greatly expanded govern
ment payroll.
The National Secretaries Asso-
citation has already named Miss
Best Adjusted Secretary of 1882
Miss Doris Dean, 22, Pittsfield,
Mass, doctors right-hand gal.
And it has also polled its 1000
members around the country and
come up with some statistics on
what an average secretary looks
like--how her physical attributes
vary from section to section, and
how they are shifting over the
years. Some of it's fairly surpris-
ing.
The mental equipment Of secre-
taries also has been looked into
jointly by Harvard's department
Of social relations and the Sount-
Scriber Corp. They report: The
ideal one is a ''happy. efficient
young woman who has success
fully shortened the psychological
distance between. herself and her
boss"
Johns Hopkins has made a fair
ly odious comparison between the
mental stature Of women and men
and reports that women can do
more mental work than men In
given time and do 1t more &C.
curately. To which the chairman
Of The National Secretaries Week
Council. c. King Woodbridge. pres
ident Of Dictaphone Corp, adds:
Secretaries. of today are con-
sidered more intelligent than those
of 1902"
The associations poll is quoted
by Woodbridge as showing the
average secretary is now five feet
four and half. against five feet
three at the turn Of the century;
her shoes are closer to 7B than
the 4B of yesteryear; and she has
a life expectancy at birth Of so
years, or IS more than so years
ago.
The u. S. Census Bureau notes
that there's o greater percentage
OF married women now than in
1910, and that today's bride is
usually several years younger than
brides Of pre-war days. And, like
other women, secretaries marry
younger these days, too.
But The really fascinating sta
tistics from that poll are those
backed up by the research files
of the Corset and Brassiere As
ISOLATION. According to these rec
ords:
West Coast secretaries have the
widest hips--two inches wider than
the national average. New York
secretaries have Che narrowest--
but the most generous bust meas
urements. Texas secretaries, on
average, are the longest wasted
about an inch and a half longer
than the nation as a whole.
Some is the industry predict that
the way things are going, by the
year 1000 the average secretary
viii be an inch and a half taller
than now, weigh three pounds
more ana be slightly larger in all
directions.
AS for Secretaries Day. Wood
bridge insists II isn't a CONNER
cial idea But II you see some ads
suggesting a gift for the gal. may
be it'll seem just like Mothers
nay or Fathers Day--strictly SEN
timental.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

TO understand another's problems approach then
from his circumstances, not yours.