davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

Mrs. Ed Lobbie, Miss Della Col
Inns called to see Mrs. Lizzie But
Ter and Willis on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs Norman Hopkins, Mrs. Nell
lie Beauchamp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Cannon, Richard Jenkins,
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wright and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wright
were dinner guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright
and son Ray ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright
and son Ray visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Hammond and daughter
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith, Mrs.
Fred Walls, Mrs. Alton Breeding
visited Mrs. Emma Bradley of
Lewes, recently.
Phillip Astfolk, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Woodall visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Butler over the weekend.
Mrs. Emma Ryan, Mrs. Wallace
Ryan and Mrs. Fred Walls visited
Mrs. Russ Scarborough on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Thompson and son Dickie
last Monday evening.
The MYF. of the Pennington
charge held their meeting at the
Todd's Community House on Mon
day evening. The members of the
Bethel Church were the hosts.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
All Biggest Youth
Group I'm American
CONTINUED from page one)


The All club develops desirable
ideals and standards, helps to ac-
qulre skill, conduct projects, devel-
ops an appreciation Of nature and
develops good habits.
All Clubs have a creed just as
Americans have the American
Greed. The All Club Greed helps
to explain the All club and its
benefits. 1t is:
believe in All Club Work
for the opportunity it will give me
to become useful citizen.
believe in the training of
my Head for the power it will
give me to think, to plan, and TO
reason.
l believe in the training, of
my Heart for the nobleness it will
give me to become kind, sympath-
etic, and true.
| believe in the training of
my Hands for the ability it will
give me to be helpful, useful and
skillful.
| believe in the training of nv
LII Tile Will
give me to enjoy life, to resist
disease, and to work efficiently.
| believe in my country, my
state, and my community, and in
my responsibility for their devel-
opment.
In all these things 1 believe,
and | am willing to dedicate my
efforts to their fulfillment.
The All Club does many other
things to help boys and girls. 1t
helps them to become men and
women for today's world
TIE Al Club helps and guides
boys and girls. 1t helps members
to get along with people. Older
members help younger members
with their projects and re-
cord books and give other assist
ance that is needed.
Above all, the All club helps
to make good American Citizens
CT boys and girls.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

Milford, Dagsboro and Lewes;
Fifth Battalion, 19Sth Artillery,
with units in Laurel and Seaford;
Sixth Detachment, 19Sth Artillery,
Lewes; 107th. 10Sth and 109th Ord
nance Detachments, from Har-
rington. Dover and Seaford, re-
spectively. 361st Ordnance De-
tachment. Laurel; and 249th Ord
nance Company, Middletown.
Fort Knox. KY, June 17-July 1
-1049th Transportation Company,
New Castle Airport
Camp A. P. Hill, Va, June IT
July 1-116th Surgical Hospital,
New Castle Airport.
Camp Pickett, Va, July 29-Au-
gust 12-141st Ordnance Com
pany. Smyrna.
Camp Pickett, Va. August 519
-109 Ordnance Battalion Head
quarters, Middletown.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
A y Il I-SCRAWLERS

NEW YORK (AP)-Fans who
scrawl endearments to their ia
vOrites at stage entrances with
crayon and lipstick are going to
have a tough time from now on
A Long Island manufacturer
Up orc e-Cote Corp) is dis
tributing a plastic coating that ad-
heres permanently to brick or
concrete. Fervent scrawlings just
wash off.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
S0FT-HEARTED HUNTER

CHESTER, Ill. (AP)-A mon
grel called Zip has the nose of
a bloodhound and the heart of a
cocker spaniel.
The dog led a posse of 100
to a brush pile where two es-
capers from Menard Sta e
Penitentiary were hiding. Zip
then scampered up to one of the
fugitives and licked his face.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
quo
BIRD is OUT-OF-BOUNDS

DOUSMAN, Wis. CAP 1.-THE
cattle egret, a bird native to
Africa and a rarity in the north
ern part of the United States, has
been sighted on a farm near here.
Ornithologists said the bird,
which eats insects stirred up at
the feet of cattle, is moving it's hab-
itat slowly northward.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
TAKE THAT, Doc!

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP)-a four
year-old Des Moines boy, deeply
resentful because a pediatrician
made his sick baby brother cry
with necessary probing, got a pair
of scissors and cut the doctors
hat all to smithereens.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
HOmemaker Officers
Take Over Duties
(continued from PAGE onel

continued from page One1
home economies. The County
Council serves as an advisory
group to the local clubs and to the
Agricultural Extension Service in
carrying out this educational pro-
gram There are twenty-five clubs
in Sussex County. Miss Frances
Shoffner. Home Demonstration
Agent, has her Office in the Coun-
ty Extension Office building at the
Agricultural Substation on the
Georgetown-Laurel Highway.
Snakes and fish have ears. but
these have no outside openings.
They hear mostly through vibra-
tions in the ground or water.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
CLAIR A. BARTEIS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Fairview Fighters
Make Good Showing

Fairview had a good night in
Glendive April 10Th.
1. Mike Hayden of Fairview
defeated by Roger Hines of Glen
dive. 2. Everett Crum of Fair
view beat Steve Gavin, Roundup.
3. Jackie Hansen of Fairview beat
Tom Knott of Roundup. 4. Toy
Cara of Fairview defeated Ken
lKutzler of Glendive. 5. Tommy
Miller of Fairview defeated Mike
Balich of Roundup. 6. Lupe AL
vardo of Fairview TKO'd Don
Roth of Baker.
Flairview Athletic Club boxers
fought at Culbertson May 6 with
the following results:
I. Darby Dahl of Fairview beat
Ray Nay, Culbertson. 2. Everett
Crum, Fairview, lost to Gale
Hladlend of Parshall. 3. Pei Mel
Miller of Fairview TKO'd Vance
Blatt of Chinook. 4. Roger Lewis
of Fairview loSt.a split decision to
Albert AZare of Chinook. S. Red
West of Fairview lost a split de-
cision to Wilbur Spotted Wolf oil
ParShall. 6. Cliff Hansen of Fair
view beat Larry Azore, Chinook.
Z. Mike Hayden of Fairview Tx
Cd Even McKinny, Culbertson.
.. Tom Miller of Fairview beat
Lewis DeCoteau of Culbertson-
8. Daniel Vickers of Fairview
TKO'd Roger Baxter of CuIbert-
SON. 10. Toy Cara of Fairview
beat Rocky Fox of Parshau.
II. Rich Munoz of Fairview beat
Mike McPhee of Regina, Canada
IL. Lupe Alvarado of Fairview
was KIDD by Dennis Fox OF
ParShan. Is. Boom Boom Miller
OF Fairview beat Gary Bryon O.
Chinook.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
SoftbaII League
Play To Start

The Sidney Church League had
their organizational meeting last
Friday evening. Eight teams will
again make up the church league
and regular league play will be-
gin the week of May Is. Any
men interested in playing softball
are asked to contact the captain of
your church team - Wilmer Lor-
enz of Ebenezer. John Prison of
St. Phil's, Jack McMorris of the
Methodist, Jim Lang of Congrega-
tlonal; John Tollackson of Pella
League, Dick Buehler of PeIla. or
Elmer Hart of Trinity.
Any other men not associated
with these churches who would
like to play are asked to contact
recreation Director Buehler for
team assignment by. the softball
control board. The final organiza-
tlonal meeting will be held Fri
day, May IL at 7:3O at the CITY
nall ALI captains and players are
urged to be there. Rules and sche-
uuIeS viii be discussed.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Three ButteS

The Three Buttes Homemakers
will have their May meeting
Thursday, May 18 at the home of
Mrs. Fred Mason, with Mrs. John
Sawyer assisting.
Mrs. George Yokum and chill
dren were Sunday visitors at the
John Obergfell home.
MI. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
callers at the Jake SturZenegger
home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold BentSen
were callers at the Russell Danil1-
son home Saturday evening.
Fred Franz spent several days
at the ranch last week helping his
son Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Terry Macarthur were Sunday din
ner guests at the Fred Mason
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McMillen
and family were supper guests
Saturday at the Russell Johnson
home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
RON HARPER TAKES
SHOT PUT AT DAWSON
TRI-STATE MEET

Miles City emerged the victor
of a tri-school track meet last
Thursday at Glendive when they
came through with $50 points to
5OK for Dawson and 35 for Sid
ney'S Eagles.
hon Harper placed first in the
Shoput by heaving it out 49 feet.
512 inches; he hurled the iavelin
168 feet, three inches for another
tlrst; thirty-two feet, 4 and a
fourth inches gave him second
place in the discus. He ran on the
relay team with Beagle. Hueth.
and Hartman for another first =
time, 1884.
John Beagle ran first in the
22O with 23.4 seconds and third
in the 100 yard dash.
Roy Bentson placed third in the
low hurdles and fourth in the
highs.
jerry Johnson took third in the
mile and fourth in the $50.
Wayne York was third in the
$50 and John Erickson placed Bird
in the pole vault.
This week end Glendive will
host the Division meet and Coach
Dasinger and the team will be
there qualifying for the State
Meet in MisSoula the following
week end.
The County Junior High Track
Meet was postponed by Recrea-
ton Director Dick Buehler be-
cause of wet grounds from las
Saturday to Saturday, May 81.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Hay Creek Area News

Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rudie
visited Friday evening at the Larry
Knels home in Fairview.
Nancy Jones of Williston. North
Dakota. was a weekend guest at
the Garfield Linde home.
Sherman Levno and Arlene
Henderson were among those who
attended the State Music Festival
in MiSsoula this last weekend.
The Busy Bee All Club met at
the Sigurd Rude home last Tues
day evening. Beulah Levno showed
slides of her trip to Norway last
winter.
Hans Swanby visited with his
youngest son, Marion, of Seliah.
Washington, last Tuesday night in
Glendive. Marion was driving a
load of freight to Chicago from
the West Coast.
Henry KittleSon Jr.. of Dore.
was a supper guest Friday night at
the Jack Berry home.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Dore and
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
WOMEN'S BOWLING ASSN.
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The Richland Women'S Bowling
Association elected new officers
for the coming year, at their an
nual meeting and banquet in the
VIEW Home. New officers named
were Charlotte Wallace, president;
Lois Stanford, vice president; Con-
ME Wall, treasurer; Colleen Shan
non, city secretary; and Doris Das-
niger. sergeant at arms. The out
going president is Evelyn Larson.
New officers will take office Au-
gust /, when winter league play
will resume.
Trophies for play during the
past winter were presented by
Mrs. Russell Packard. Top teams
which received the trophies for
winning the most games in their
league were the Bowling Center
in Yellowstone League, the Tri-
angle team in Richland League,
and the Sugar Cubes in the COT
fee League.
Other trophies were also pre-
scented to individuals for high
game, high service, and high av-
erage. In the Yellowstone League
these went to Jill Foster, Doris
Dasinger, and Ragna Lee, respec-
lively. In Richland League win
ners were Lois Lang, Pat Harris,
and Dorothy Kopp, while Cham
pionShip emblemS were given to
the winners in the Sugar Cubes
Those averaging 225 or over re-
ceived individual trophies.
Trophies were also presented tt
winners of events in the City
Tournament. A musical program
included two violin solos by Mrs
Ed Thogersen, as well as dimes
music.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

FAMILY were supper guests Satur-
DAY evening at the Bob Dore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude and
soma attended a Luther League
banquet Thursday night in Fair
view.
Barbara and Gordon Henderson,
Garfield and Dwight Linde and
Billy Teach were among those who
attended Rural Life Sunday at the
NYA hall on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sigurd Rude and Sandra
and Mrs. Dallas Ullman and Karen
and Mrs. Garfield Linde, Claudia
and Nancy Jones attended the
FILA Silver Tea and Style Show
Sunday afternoon in Fairview.
Mary Swanson was an overnight
guest of Sandra Rude on Monday.
MI. D. j. Lewis of Sioux Pass
was a Sunday dinner guest at the
Garfield Linde home.
Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson, preSi-
dent; and w. T. Henderson, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Country
Women's Club, were accompanied
to Miles City by Mrs. Keith Taylor,
Mrs. Lee Niles, and Mrs. Joe
Thomas of the Fairview Club, for
the Recognition Day, May 3rd,
where they were guests of the
Miles City Chamber of Commerce
for a coffee hour at the Elks Club.
and a moo luncheon at the Cross
roads Inn. The annual Recognition
Day is observed to point UP the
work of the many women in Home
Demonstration work in the coun-
tics of southeastern Montana. Ap-
proximately 800 club women were
in attendance at this Recognition
Day.
MIR. Don Laube of the MISC
staff gave an interesting talk on
how the cut in funds for MISC will
be applied to Extenion work in
this area, county by county. Mem
bers of the Miles City Chamber Oh
Commerce, and the Custer County
Commissioners were honor guests
at the luncheon at the Crossroads
TD~
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Yellowstone Twp.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reidle and
sens, and MI. and Mrs. Bob Vic
orek and Michael and Connie Wis
tied on Tuesday evening at the
John Reidle home and helped Jer-
nv celebrate his birthday. Mrs.
Wicorek baked the birthday cake.
Mrs. Eddie Bratcher was hos
tess at a Stanley party at her
home on Wednesday.
Michael Wicorek, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Wicorek was on the
sick list this week, and spent Fri
day night at the Memorial Hos-
pital in Sidney.
The Cemetery Association held
a meeting last Monday evening
and plans were started for the
annual cleanup and Memorial OBJ
ServanceS.
Miss Joyce Hardy, who attends
the University at Grand Forks will
spend the week end here at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hardy.
Mrs. James Rang and Sandra
spent a few days at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cundiff Jr.
John Maurer, accompanied by
Miss Sandra Nelson of Minot,
spent the week end at the home
of his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ed
win Maurer.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Maurer are
enroute home from the winter va
cation they spent in Mesa, Arr
IONA. They will visit their three
daughters and their families en-
route home.
George Pintler came from Wild
er, Idaho a week ago, and spent
a few days here with his mother,
Mrs. George Pintler Sr., who was
i'll at the Memorial Hospital in
Sidney.
Mrs. Minnie Thornton spent
several days at the home of ner
daughter. Mrs. Pete Wilkinson
and has returned to her home al
Lambert.
Mrs. Elroy Hurley and Susan
spent the week end in Miles City
visiting her mother and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Reidle spent
a couple of days in Bismarck
Last week. Melva Lee spent the
two days in Sidney with Mrs
Ralph HalStad.
A meeting of the program com.
mittee for the Summer FeStiva.
was held this week at the Men.
Wear Shop. Bill Deming is tax
program chairman for this year.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

Richland Bank 1927. 933; Central
Standard isis. 878; Eks No. / 2513;
Sidney Plbg. & Htg. 833; G.. Knaff
555, 231; w. Steffans $50; G. Schwede
ssh; c. Brugeman 223.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
BOWLING

Richey Merchants 2444, 864; KICK
2435, 85o; Moose NO. 2 = z412; SafeWay
90; M. Rozelle 500; w. Larson 554,
2lo; w. Sharp 546. 2S2; d. Smith 214.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

Bowling Center 26OO, $40, 867; Fair
view Bank 2508. 855; Tract. & Eqt.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

Moose No. / = 1855, 915, 9O6; Ranger
Bar z54o; Steinley ms. 2521, 9O5.
F. Markle Gle. al; R. BoeSe $50, 244;
(. Wind 537, ri.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10


ELLEN L. BARTES,
Defendant.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA, TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT,
GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to answer
TO the Complaint in this action, which
is filed in the office of the Clerk of
this Court, a copy of which is here
with served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs attorney within twenty
(20) days after the service of this
Summons. exclusive of the day of ser
vice, and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
III action is brought to recover a
judgment of absolute divorce, dissolv-
ing the bonds of matrimony now ex-
isting between the Plaintiff and the
Defendant.
WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL OF
THIS COURT. this 18th day of April,
A. d.. 1861.
COURT SEAL
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
". G. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse - Box 831
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
Publish May 3. 10, II & 2)
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Annual City Track
Meet Postponed

The annual City Track meet for
grades 4 = 8 was postponed from
May 6 to May 81 because of rain.
All boys in the local schools and
the surrounding rural schools are
reminded of this meet May 81
to be held at Swanson Field at
900.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

To read, without thinking, is
not to become informed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-13

Perfects and irregulars in the group.
None ever intended for a price so
low. Many styles in smooth or tex
tured feathers. Black, brown, red and
green. Sizes 4-9 in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-13

by MiIady-in ? Styles
OF feather-weight power net with
low back, forked shoulder straps
and nylon lace cups. Maillot or
regulation style. A-cup, 1896; B.
cup, 1898; Coup, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-13

Reg. LBS a pair.
Warm hylon Helanca
stretch campus no se
for misses and chill
dren. Dependable
elasticized top. Red,
black, blue or green.
One size fits ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-13

Acetate tricot slips and waltz-length
gowns generously trimmed with lace
Slips with full-length shadow panels, in
white or pink Gowns in pink or blue.
sizes 1910 in the group. Also. semi
tailored or ruffled petticoats in white or
pink. Sizes s, M and in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
BGssfuI Shopping?

The famous Neiman-M Marcus store
of Dallas, Texas, has inaugurated some
thing that may yet become one of the
great blessings of our time, which is
certainly in need of blessings. AS de-
scribed by the Wall Street Journal, this
potential boon is a wondrous electronic
computing machine designed to make it
as easy as pie for customers to select
presents for friends, sweethearts, hus-
bands, wives, etc. Thus the customers
will have nothing to do but feed into
the machine information about the
recipient-age, sex, hobbies-as well as
the price range. =. Within seconds it
will print 10 gift suggestions from a list
Of 1900 items"
Three cheers for the inventor and
producer Of this continuance. Three
cheers, too, for Neiman-Marcus' deci-
sion to install it. Presumably all other
stores of consequence, including those
here in our own town, will follow suit
as fast as possible. In any case, what
could be better calculated, as a calcu-
lator, to take the anguish and the
torment out of shopping, especially at
Christmas time? Speaking for ourselves,
we can hardly wait to have chance to
use it and let it make up our minds for
us. In its promise at least, what
benefaction it is to contemplate!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Cuba and the OAS

Inc demand by Peru that some
thing be done about the "unspeakable
and understandable outrages" of the
Castro regime in Cuba apparently has
precipitated an earlier consideration Of
the Cuban situation by the Organization
of American States than otherwise
would have occurred.
According to news reports, the
matter Of proper approach to the
Cuban question has been quietly debated
by GAS diplomats for several weeks in
the hope Of obtaining widespread ad-
vance agreement on course of action.
The sudden request of Peruvian Delegate
Juan Batista de Lavalle that the matter
be brought before the GAS Council there
fore came as surprise to most member
delegations, including that Of the United
States.
But the essential point now Is that
the Peruvian move does not appear to
be significantly out Of step with the go
slow approach Of plan which already
was under discussion by the delegates.
Under the mechanics Of the Peruvian
request, the Council will decide next
week whether to form an investigating
committee to establish the pertinent
facts on Cuba's relationship to the rest
of the hemisphere, and report these
facts to the Council. Only then would
the Council determine whether a meet
ing Of GAS foreign ministers should be
held to consider possible demands on
Cuba or to take action against it.
In any event, the prospect is not
one which suggests any immediate or
precipitate hemisphere action against
Cuba. If the request Of Peru to estab-
lish an investigating committee is acted
upon favorably by the Council next
week, however, the ball may finally
begin to roll slowly in that direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
We Have Big Ones, Too

Now that Nikita KhruShchev has
noiSily and menacingly proclaimed that
the Soviet Union will detonate a So
megaton bomb on October 81, some
special international effort should be
made to back up the White House appeal
for abandonment of the grim project
a thing that has all the earmarks of
being part Of a strategy of propa-
gandiStic terror calculated to frighten
as many people as possible in the free
world, thus weakening the will to resist
Red aggression.
The first fact that needs strong
emphasis is simply this: There is
nothing really startling or novel, in
Ammo Domini 1861, about the idea of
exploding single bomb or missile war
head with a destructive capacity equal
to so, 100 or even 1000 million tons of
TINT. Actually, nearly decade ago, our
press printed detailed stories about how
our country could manufacture such
weapons with relative ease. These
stories were based on information from
highly authoritative sources like the
Joint Congressional Atomic Committee
Accordingly, what the Soviet Premier
now has to say on the subject, as if he
were Columbus-like discoverer an
nouncing some revolutionary advance,
is quite unsurpriSing as far as American
efforts and capacities are concerned.
This is another way of saying that
the United States could have test
exploded 50-megaton or 100-megaton
bomb or warhead several years ago. But
these magnitudes of force involved
dimensions of destruction, so great
multiple "overkill" the develop
ment of such weapons apparently was
ruled. out as impractical and unneces-
Sary. Anyhow, in terms of the hard
realities, there is NO reason to doubt
that our present thermometer arsenal
(Which contains weapons that may
range up to 80 megatons) is more than
sufficiently adequate to obliterate tar
gets of the largest kind, including tar
gets as big as Moscow and its suburbs.
Mr.. KhruShchev, we may assume, is
well aware of all this, and so there is
some ground for confidence that he will
accordingly restrain himself as he
proceeds to go through the menacing
motions of making everybody teeter on
the brink of humiliation even as he
keeps shouting about peaceful CO.
existence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
They Prefer Death

How civilization advances!
In medieval times, and as re-
Gently as our own colonial
period, cities were walled to
keep strangers out. Now.
however, things are different.
Not that walls have been
razed; far from it, they are
now reinforced with barbed
wire entanglements and
cleared lanes for fields of fire.
But their purpose has altered.
The walls are no longer built
as protection from possibly
hostile strangers. They are
now used to transform citi-
zens into prisoners.
What an advertisement the
Communists have given usl
People living under Red rule
are demonstrated to be so
desperate that they daily
defy death by attempting to
escape to the free world.
Surely knowledge Of this
should help the uncommitted
nations make up their minds
the right way-as contrasted
to the Left.
Robert L. Eichberg.