davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
INCOME TAX TIPS

least three years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
TRUTH MAKES FREE;
BRINGS GOOD REWARD

I. i. true that We I've IN q
world Of thought This has
been proved and We kno"
il i The truth that makes
free This is another time
when every one who claims
To. be a Christian 10 start to-
day. 70 reversing thought
from Ell manner Of evil to
good.
We are persuaded TO be-
lieye that before very long.
al viii reap good reward.
because al true substance is
q God
We quote from the Inter
prefer : Bible Volume :. Pr.
40 I'll Mark 6.35-37r
III; disciples sid
Send them Away. They
could have made a very good
case for their feeling that
this cro~d which had FOL
lowed r'sem VAS not Their ga-
sponsibi tx Thes had issued
no illitsiion Far from il.
The mob b i mined thoi;
nSel-i0r-3eSt and 80 i.lde
Perhaps there il cone re scnt-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
VIC VET
SAYS

o-we have relshocr .
widow a World War u Ns;er.
az. who formerly wss no' t.iS.-
be for pension she VII Ri
Under The new pension lsw We =
Ike 10 help her What points p
The mex Law should We emphas-
.ze 10 her.
40 cvs;ity fer pension.
widows and Orphan: OF "orl5
War u and Korea veterans form
erly were required 70 show thar
IRE veteran AZ time Ct death
had some service-eonnected dis-
shilisy. This is ret Necessary
ur Ger the new law ~nien De.
comes efteetive Jv'y J. To &c
e:7ihla. Yovr neishbor need cn'y
.-ow that her veteran Husband
us in active service 20 Gays
un5sr ether than dishonors5ie
conditions. and THAT her income
does not exceed legal Limits.
Q-M0Sily when YOU hear about
veteran. us about men Aren't
women .sierans also eligible
FOR Tho bcne.,s VA administers
Ayes. Women veterans are
eliaible for the tame benefits
and under the same conditions
as men. There is no differentis-
ton as 70 eIiSibili'y in the law.
Q-ls . ~peaceiime veteran
with a disability rated 50.percen'
entitled 10 more compensation
for dependent
A. Yes. Peacetire veterans
rated so-percenf or more disabled
may be entitled TO additional
compensation for a wife. minor
children. or dependent parents.
Q-Is il possible 10 get re
placement for lost discharge
Ayes. Write 10: Department
OF Defense. Military Personnel
Records Center. 300 Page Bou.
Ievsrd. ST. Louis. Missouri. Give
them your branch Of service and
tell them you want . Certificate
in Lieu Discharge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

least three years.
Did you receive dividends from
corporations this year, There is
a 5000 exclusion for dividends
received by you and a similar
exclusion for the dividends re-
cciyed by your spouse Also. re.
member 10 use your dividends
received credit Of ~.
Certain amounts received from
domestic Savings and Loan .Asso-
cations which are called divi.
dends are reportable as interest
or your income tax return.
These amounts are not subject
10 Dividend exclusion Of ~
Dividend Credit Check your in.
struclion booklet for further in
formation conce rning these
amounts.
You may CAIN as a deduction
for taxes naid the 81 Michigan
sales tx and a'so the Michigan
gasoline tax e &c per gallon.
you must Ct course. use the
Form 1850 A. Form
.enize rour deduc-
..vn. Federal taxes are not de.
ductible for income tax pur-
poses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Vets Tuke Note

VA pensioners. YOU had bet
ter take another look in the en-
,elope containing your pension
check this week.
The Veterans Administration
says that one Of every - of
you will simply extrac; the
check and throw away the ev-
elope.
II you do. you'll miss some
important items: One. a parara.
let with information on the new
pension law; and; two. the card
you will need 10 make your
selection as TO which pension
program you want to be paid
under.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

The manifestation OF spiIi.'
al understanding. IN al hu,
man affairs Is ~ ia.ol u
Life more abundsnily' nap.
piness and bliss. now ana a.
81 times
'-icEi TAKES. MFlAi'o"
.s,.,o, brought
s.h..xss ;,flation.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

to find out about It before
I left, I was told 1t was still
under inspection. So ] don't
know whether or not he got 1t.
At my first interview with
my brother. a photographer
was taking pictures. I asked
the prison official whether
one could be taken of my
brother and me together,
and this was done in the
prison yard. A few days later
a Chinese Red Cross repre-
sentative brought me a print
of this picture and also of
one taken inside.
Limits on Interviews
/ was allowed to visit my
brother on August 4, August
8 and August IL. After the
first interview of 80 minutes,
I told the Chinese Red Cross
representative that / had
Travelled a great distance and
would like to have more than
half an hour with my brother.
AS a result, ! was allowed
an hour each on my second
and third meetings. I was
not told in advance just how
many times / could see him,
but on Saturday, August 6, I
was told I could see him next
Monday, and on Thursday,
August IL, / was told / could
see him that afternoon. 1t
was then indicated that this
would be the last visit.
Grateful for Permission
I havertried to give an ac-
curate account of the inter-
views with my brother. I am
not complaining about either
the length or their numbers.
I appreciate very much hav-
ing been allowed to see him,
and I am very grateful to
the Red Cross Society of
China for obtaining the per-
mission for me. and to the
Chinese authorities who
granted them. j
Shortly before the end Of
Evening star., 1960-09-15

written messages-and with
the added comment that
there was no Bishop Walsh
in prison.
Some Gifts Allowed
I was allowed to give my
brother a box of cigars, some
cookies and candy, a fountain
pen, some stationery. some
clothing and two pictures of
my grandchildren.
He told me he was receiv-
ing the customary two Red
Cross packages. each month
and that he had an ample
supply of cigarettes. Appar-
entity, he is allowed to smoke
only three or four a day.
On my final visit l also
left with the prison author
tiles my own prayer book, a
small one. asking that it be
returned to me if my brother
did not receive it. I was told
the book would have to be
inspected, and while l tried
Evening star., 1960-09-15

\ AAAC L4Adll 10 LII WA4l1dLb G4s
school as a coeducation. lib-
eral arts college in 1858. open
to anyone who could qualify.
Pastor Kadel Now Dean
DR.. Kadel. then pastor Of
First Presbyterian Church of
Orlando, was named president.
Funds we're meager. but DR..
Kadel and DR.. John M. BevaIl
began roaming the Nation to
get ideas for a curriculum
that would stand up to the
colleges observation-disclosures
in All Things"
DR.. Bevan later dropped the
title of consultant and became
dean of the college He de-
signed a course aimed at
relating all knowledge and
avoiding over-specialized edu-
cation"
Students must be induced
to take an active part in the
learning process and not be
content with "spoon-feeding."
he says.
Looking to the future, the
college has a 260-acre site on
st. Petersburg's Boca Ciega
Bay and architects plans for Q
modernistic $15-million cam.
pus by September. 1862.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

That was two years ago.
Kadel. president of Florida
Presbyterian College, The
woman is his secretary, Mrs
Emma Conboy.
Today their Offices are on a
nine-building C a m pus and
they operate on a 100000
budget for the year. They
have 81 faculty and staff
members working with them.
$50 in First Glass
The first class consists of
$50 freshmen. A class will be
added each year until 4-year
status is reached. Officials
tentatively plan to inaugurate
IA graduate program later.
The schools dedication. with
Gov. Leroy Collins taking
part. will be held on an interim
campus. the downtown bay
front training base originally
built for the United States
Maritime Service.
Teaching will be % faculty
members. 18 of them holding
doctorates. The students, who
scored well above the national
average on entrance tests,
come from 20 States.
The college became a reality
from joint efforts of the two
branches of the Presbyterian
Church-the Southern and
Northern. They chartered the
Evening star., 1960-09-15

the last visit, we discussed
the possibility Of our seeing
each other again.
We agreed that because Of
our respective ages and the
distance between us, we might
not see each other any more.
My brother indicated / should
not attempt to make a second
trip. saying the recollection
of this one would carry him
along for some years.
I told him that if / could
not get back we would not
Evening star., 1960-09-15

see each other again unless
he got out, and he said. I'VE
will meet in heaven"
l was somewhat upset. /
remembered from the time
our picture was taken in the
prison yard that / could see
him from the window in the
room. walking across the yard
to a passageway between two
buildings.
/ went to the window and
pulled aside the curtain but
as the lower part of the win
dow was painted. I could not
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Isee through. However, the
interpreter helped me to open
the window. When it was
opened my brother was per-
haps 10 or IL feet from the
passageway.
called to him. He turned
towards the window. We
waved to each other and l
said. 80 long. James," and
then he disappeared in the
passageway.
OrrO W: Communist
Shanghai.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

This is the second Of three
ortieIes by M. WoIsh. former
Morylond Attorney Generol. obout
his recent visit with his brother,
Bishop james Edword Welsh, inn
prisoned in Communist Chino.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
JOURNEY TO SHANGHAI
Guards Watch
Brothers Meet
BY WILLIAM C. WALSH
p Written for the Associated Press
Copyrisht, 1860, by the Associated Pres

The day after my arrival in Shanghai, visited my
brother Bishop James Edward Walsh for the first time
He being held in Shanghai jail, serving 20year
charges espionage Mr. Ii official of the
Communist Chinese Red Cross and Mr. Shen. inerpre
Evening star., 1960-09-15
New College Rises
From Church's SIS

ST. PETERSBURG Fla. Sept. is AP).-"How much
money do we have in the bank?" the man asked
Exactly $25." the reply.
We'll down and get pencils and paper and wen
be in business" said
= was tyUov r7oa ET
Evening star., 1960-09-15


architects and decontorby
Ito
biggest
durability Good
Evening star., 1960-05-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game tests
your ability to recognize words
similar to one another in
meaning. Below you will find
two groups Of 10 words each.
The first group is numbered
l. 2. 3, etc. The second group
is lettered A, B. c, etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered l
may mean practically the
same as the word lettered F.
Write this down as IF. When
you have all the answers,
check against the correct pair.
ingS at the bottom
Evening star., 1960-05-21

Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-100 is excellent:
30, good. If you score below
80. better look up the words
you missed in your dictionary.
Answers: III. 2-J, Sd, Al,
5-A, 6-F. 7-B, BE. &C, 10-C.
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen 10
of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family, party or
solitaire play. For your copy
of his new pamphlet, simply
send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope, plus 10 cents for
handling to William Morris,
TOP 10-WORD GAMES, in
care of The Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Refuse First Trick
With Double Stopper
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
When you can win two tricks
in the enemy's suit, you may
still gain by letting them win
the first trick. This Is particu-
larly true when you must give
up the lead twice In order to
develop your own long suit.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AA75
0K103
6K3
%JlO9s6
WEST EAST
AK 9962 AJ4
176 0es542
075 6J1Oess
%K532 "A
SOUTH
AQ103
2AQJ
oAQ42
%Q74
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT AllPass
Opening lead: Six Of spades.
Mat Ia.4. a.. -. "a
Evening star., 1960-05-21

OPCAAAAAs lCdu. OLA Ol SpdQ6S.
West leads the six Of spades,
and East puts up the jack. You
don't have to be a mind-reader
in this situation to know that
West has the king of spades.
Do you win the first trick with
the queen of spades?
When you're asked a question
like this, the answer is simple.
You're not going to win it, even
though millions of bridge play
ers would win the trick first and
think about it later.
You're still sure of two spade
tricks, since your queen-ten will
operate for a finesse through
Vests king. Your generosity.
costs you nothing. for you were
never slated to win more than
two spade tricks.
Let's see why the delay pays.
Cannot Lead Third Spade
East leads his other spade at
the second trick, and West must
allow you to win the first Of
your two spade tricks. You give
up a club to the ace, and East
cannot lead a third spade.
1t doesn't matter what East
does lead. You win and knock
out the king of clubs while you
still have a spade stopper. The
opponents get one spade and
two clubs, but you win the rest.
Now see what happens if you
win the first trick with the
queen Of spades. You knock out
the ace Of clubs, and East re-
turns his other spade. This
enables West to force out your
second spade trick. You must
tackle the clubs, and West takes
the king Of clubs and the rest
OF the spades to defeat the con-
tract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
AKS862 V76 &K537
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two spades. II
partner makes a move towards
game you will second the mo-
tion, but you cannot afford q
stronger bid to begin with.
(copyriEht, 1860, Gen. Features Corpl
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

MIR. and Mrs. Earl Mason left
by car Tuesday morning on a
months vacation trip to points in
Utah and California, where they
Will visit their sons, Jim and
Jerry and their families.
Mrs. Charles Rabe is spending
a few days this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Harold thinner
man and family in Glendive.
MIR. and Mrs. F. w. Johnson of
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, have reutTn-
ed home following a several
weeks visit here with Mrs. john
sons sister, Mrs. Marie Finne-
man. They came to be with Mrs.
Zimmerman during her recent ILL
ness and friends will be happy
to know that her condition is
much improved.
MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Woods re-
turned Sunday from Seattle,
where they enjoyed a two weeks
visit with their Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID.
Good. They report a very fine "trip
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Candidates
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

by cheap power, than by freight
rates and the tax base.
Leo Graybill, Candidate for the
u. S. Congress, blamed "Stimu-
lated credit" for initiation. Higher
interest rates make borrowing
more costly for the small Dor
rover, while providing profits for
insurance companies and other
lenders.
Lou Boedecker, candidate for
Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner, explained the
Commissions duties to provide
regulation for utilities which
have no competition, saying that
the decisions have great impact
on the consumers pocketbook.
He urged a fair return ON invest
ment, but protection against in
creasing rates.
Lee Metcalf, candidate for the
U. S. Senate, charged that the
Republicans are stealing the
Democratic platform "Plank by
Plank, citing Food for Peace
Payment in Kind" Power De-
velopment and multi purpose
dams as examples of programs
advocated by the Democrats. He
claimed that Democrats in Con-
gress have forced reduction in
administration spending by cut
ting appropriations. He charged
that per capita income In Mon
tana has fallen from third in the
nation, to below the national av-
erage. Farm income, he said has
dropped by 56 million. At Nix
on's own estimate of a 5 to l eff
feet on business, this means &
loss of more than a quarter bill
Lion to Montana business men. He
charged that "the Republican
party will spend and spend tc
help bankers and insurance COM
panies, but will not spend to de-
velop the resources of America
This is the real difference be-
tween the two parties" and he
called on voters to elect Kennedy
Cannon, and a legislature to pu.
their policies into effect.
Paul Cannon, candidate fol
Governor, climaxed the list Of
speakers, and declared that hi!
opponent faVorS a tax on coop
eratives, and a 2% sales tax. HI
charged that excessive payment.
for sites are draining away state
highway construction appropria,
tons, and delaying construction
Touching ON the call for a 'Bet.
ter Business Climate" he said tina.
the same has been heard in every
state. He claimed credit for Sc.
curing surplus foods for state
needy.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
ClOds Behind The Wheel

Wouldn't it be great if we could
keep up with the wonderful adj
vances in science and technology?
Today we have super highways to
esae our long distance trips. We
have powerful cars with power
steering, power brakes, power
windows and even power ash
trays. But we still have some of
the same young and old clods be-
hind the wheel. Don't let the ease
with which you can nov drive
lul you into ignoring the import
ant job of guiding your good OF
car. You're still the boss, or should
be. The Montana Highway Patrol
reports that most accidents are due
to human, not mechanical failure.
That puts the responsibility for
traffic safety right where it's been
since the first horseless carriage
was invented = one each an
every driver. Accept your respon-
sibilty = every time you turn on
that ignition key.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Raymond Salisbury
Rites at Sioux Pass

Funeral services for Raymond
Melvin Salisbury, SO, were held at
200 pm. Tuesday, in st. Peters
Lutheran Church in Sioux Pass.
The Rev. Ole Larsen, pastor, offic-
lated. Cloyd-G order Mortuary had
charge of arrangements. He had
lived in Occur d. Alene, Idaho
since 1856. Mr.. Salisbury died at
Sacred Heart Hospital in Spokane,
Wash, following lung surgery on
September 80.
He is survived by his wife,
Emma, one daughter RayNay,
four sons, Lloyd, Dale, Boyd, and
Roger; all of Occur d. Alene; his
mother, Mrs. Cyrus Salisbury and
one sister, Mrs. Tony Pominville,
both of Fairview; one brother,
Floyd Salisbury, of Seattle; and
four grandchildren.
At the service, Mrs. Jack Zoanni
was organist and sang zone
Sweetly Solemn Thought" and
the congregation sang "Abide
With Me-"
PallbearerS were Reuben Sim
onsen, Einar Jensen, Albert Swan
son, Kermit Welty, Sebastian
Kringen, and Warner Hanson. In
terment was in st. Peters Luth-
eran Cemetery.
Mr.. Salisbury was born at
Sheridan, Wyo., May 80, 1907, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus SAILS
bury. While still an infant, his
family moved to the Four Mile
Community north of Fairview,
where he was reared. He married
Emma Kilen at Fairview
May 6, 1929. They lived on a farm
in the Girard Community until
1856, when they moved to Occur
d'Alene where he had been en-
ployed by the Idaho State High
way Department for the past four
wears.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
EXTENSION SERVICE TV
PROGRAM ANNOUNCEMENT

County Extension agents from
five northeastern Montana coun-
ties are now alternating in pre-
Senting television program over
KUMV-TV, WilliSton, each Fri
day afternoon from 1900 to 1890
MST). This is according to in
formation received from the Rich
land County Extension Service
Office.
This weeks program, slated for
Friday, October 8, will be pre-
sented by the Richland County
Extension Office. A timely pro
gram on Hunting Safety and Cour-
tesy has been planned. A special
feature on the program will be a
demonstration by Miss Cathie
Tuott entitled safety is the Tar
get". Cathie is a member of the
Happy Stitchers All Club in Sid
ney. Also appearing on the pro-
gram to discuss hunting safety and
courtesy will be Sterling Swigart,
a Sidney area rancher; Don Berg,
local representative of the Mon
tana State Fish and Game Depart
ment; and Dean Davidson, Rich
land County Extension Agent. All
local area resident are invited and
encouraged to view these timely
weekly educational programs pre-
sented by Extension agents from
Daniels, Sheridan, Valley, Roose-
welt, and Richland Counties.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Rites Held For
Lueretia Chapman

Final rites for Mrs. Lucretia
Chapman, rs, of Sidney, we're held
at 200 pm. Monday, Oct. 3, in the
Church of the Nazarene in Sidney.
The Rev. B. Martin Gale, offiic-
ated, and Cloyd-Gorder Mortuarv
directed arrangements.
Mrs. Chapman died at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney, of a heart attack on Sept. 80.
She had been hospitalized for
about one month from the effects
of a fall suffered at her home.
She is survived by two sons
Clinton and Kenneth, both of
Sidney; one daughter, Mrs. Luella
Bach of Council Bluffs, Ia. one
brother, Otis Huston, of Portland.
Ore, and IL grandchildren.
At the service Elwood Gale sang
Face To Face, and "When They
Ring Those Golden Bells" Mrs.
Edwin Bieber was the organist.
Pallbearers were Otis Fencl. Cliff
ford Larson, Paul Weber, Richard
Riggs, Thomas Thorsen, and Fran
els Houchen. Interment was in the
Sidney Cemetery.
Members of the WCTU, of which
Mrs. Chapman was a member. at
tended in a body.
Mrs. Chapman was born at Sank
Center, Mimi, Dec. 8, 1888. a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Huston. When a small girl, her
parents moved ito the st. Cloud
area where she was reared and at
tended school. AS a young woman
she worked for a time at Fargo. N
OAK, and at Drake, N. D. She was
married to Ora L. Chapman al
Drake, on July "a, 1907. Shortly
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
-

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
program will begin with Norman
BlevinS, Executive Secretary of
the Montana Hardware and I'm
plement Dealers Association,
Helena, discussing "Our Associa-
TONS Interest in Reclamation"
The afternoons discussion will
also feature panels on financing
irrigated farm operations and live
stock feeding. The 18th Annual
Banquet Monday night will fea-
ture an address by LaSele Coles,
President of the National Recla-
nation Association, Prineville. Oc-
egon. The 18th Annual Meeting
concludes Tuesday morning. Oc-
tober 18th, with a meeting of the
Board of Directors and a tour of
the Helena Valley Irrigation Pro-
ject.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

after their marriage they came to
Mckenzie County, N. D. where
they homesteaded about 10 miles
south Of Cartwright, N. D. Mr..
Chapman worked in Sidney. that
winter and the following spring
they began farming their home
stead, living there until 1925 when
they moved to Sidney. MI. Chap
man operated a bulk oil station
here for a number of years until
his death in 1854.
Mrs. Chapman was a member of
the Sidney Camp of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, the
Community Memorial Hospital
Linen Guild, and of the Sidney
Church of the Nazarene.