davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
MONTANA "IN JAWS OF
A NUTCRACKER"

The Rosebud county legislator COM
pared the position of Montana to
that of walnut in the jaws of a nut
cracker. He said, "the Northern Pa
cific was given land by the United
States government to help build and
develop the west and Montana, sub
NIT they should be required to con-
tinue to help build and develop Mon
tana we can not be helped when
they want to let their roads become
a second class system"
Harper said the railroads are try
ing to get rid of their business, ''they
don't want branch line business and
they don't want to stay in passenger
service.
'Missoula will be the hardest hit, :"
Harper said, 'but the entire system
will be hurt.
Speaking about how difficult it had
been for the Brotherhoods to get facts
and figures out of rail executives he
commented on the fact they had been
able to get some facts at the hear
ings, but anything specific was
couched by the vice presidents state
ments "this thing could change dras-
tically".
He predicted the loss of over 1000
jobs in Montana.
Melcher pointed out the contrast
in the handling of the hearing when
he spoke about how the visiting
dignitaries, the vice presidents OF
the railroads, were heard in the
spacious and comfortable Gov
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27

EXCUSED: Etchart, Hubbard, Regain,
Rygg.
NOT-vOTING: Melcher.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
Banned Dye 0kayed
For External Use

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)--
Red No. is back in good graces-
if it stays on the outside. This water
soluble coal-tar color was banned
last November 26 after tests showed
it caused liver damage to laboratory
animals. Food & Drug Administra-
ton scientists said January 10 it can
be used externally in cosmetics with
safety. They've renamed it External
d & G No. 15.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27

ernor's reception room, while the
sponsors of the memorial had to
tell their side of the story in a
small and crowded committee room.
"But it doesn't matter where the
sponsors of this bill told their story,
he said, "the voices of all Montanans
are to be heard through all of us. we
were speaking for Montanans, and
when the vice presidents spoke they
were speaking for the companies.
The roll call on Hum A was on a
motion by Melcher that the memorial
be printed and placed on General
Orders for further debate. "Aye"
votes would have kept the memorial
alive and were votes in opposition to
the proposed merger. "Nay" votes
were for giving Legislative blessing
to the merger.-GB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27

the House if the power was cheap
enough at Yellowtail something might
happen there like happened in Flat
head.
The partnership memorial passed
the House GAPS. Here is the roll call:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
COP House Majority Kills
Anti-Rail Merger Memorial

house JOlnC M emOrlaI q was
intended as a letter to Con.
gress and the Interstate Com.
merce Commission opposing
the proposed railroad merger
and abandonment of Milwau.
kee passenger train service, but
the Republican majority in the
House of Representative relegated
it to the "dead letter. office with
dispatch, last Friday. For all intents
and purposes the House majority
gave approval to all the adverse rami-
fications of railroad merger to the
economy and the people of the Treas
ure State.
John d. Melcher (D-Rosebud),
chief sponsor of the memorial. said
the death of Hum A might end up
as much an "albatross around the
neck of legislators here as it was
for the ancient mariner. Riding
the buoyant seas of victory, an un-
lucky albatross was inconceivable
to Republicans. They accepted the
dead carcass.
The memorial came out OF commit
tee with do not pass recommends
ton. In an appeal to the House, to
record their disapproval of the merg-
er, Melcher moved the bill be printed
and put on general orders.
PROPONENTS SILENCED
The valiant attempt to appeal to
reason failed in a recorded vote
against and for merger, but not be-
fore opponents to the merger had a
chance to speak briefly on this vital
issue before majority leader Jerome
Anderson cut off debate with the par
liamentary move of moving the pre-
vious question.
Anderson ends debates bothersome
to the majority with the pat state
ment that the legislature would be |
making decisions based on "unedu-
Gated opinions, or educated ignor-
ance". His majority accepts without |
question his evaluation of their abili- |
ties.
NACh@uCT w Harper, 1T.,
(D-Park) were the only two who
had a chance to speak against the
merger before Anderson cut off
debate.
Pointing out the disastrous effects
of railway merger on the Montana
economy, Melcher said, "The merger
is not designed to add new service
to Montana cities we have more
at stake in this legislature than all
the vice presidents of the railroad
we have an economy to build
and develop and that is our response
bility here"
He said the vice presidents "are
talking profit" not only profit, for
they are making good profit now, but
a greater profit, "and am afraid that
it will be at the expense of US here
in Montana"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
Against Proposed NP-GN Merger
(2QN

Against Proposed NP-GN Merger
(3S)
Aasheim Lewis
Abel lombard
BardanOuve McOmber
bradford MeIcher
Bremen Merpin
CerOvsIxi M0udree
Conklin Nelstead
Coulter Picard
Daniels RaundaI
Edwards Regain
EmmOns Schwinden
Eskildsen Sheldon
Hall Spahr
Hanks Stimatz
Harper Stranahan
Healy Sullivan, ID. Lodge
Jensen, Mineral Teig'en
Judge Twedf
Laas Wayrynen
For Proposed Merger (51)
Adams Keller
Mad. Kolar
Anderson, Vel. Kvaalen
Ash Johnson Leuthold
Baldwin Loman
BashOr Lord
Beam Lucas
Bentz Lundgren
Blewett Mathers
Breeder Murray
Burrell Page
Bush Pierce
Crum Reed
Dykstra Reinecke
Resell
Goan Rygg
GustafsOn Schye
Haines Smith
Haugh Stearns
Sullivan, Sill. Bow
SWAMI
Thompson
Killing Weeks
Jenkins Wright
Jensen, Lake Hawks
Johnson
EXCUSED or ABSENT: Etchart, Sey-
nour, Nichols, Barnard and Spilde.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27

Cne house o4-Z0. here is Cne roll call:
For Giving MPCo. the Gravy" (64)
Adams Laas
Anderson, Mad. Leutho1d
Anderson, YELL Loman
ASbjornSon Lombard
Baldwin Lord
BashOr Lucas
Beam Lundgren
Bentz Mathers
Blewett Mernin
Breeder Murray
Burrell Nelstead
Bush Nichols
Crum Page
DykStra Picard
Edwards Pierce
Falkenstern Reed
Goan Reinecke
Gustafson Resell
Haines Schye
Hall Seymour
Hanks Smith
Haughey Spilde
Hazelbaker Stearns
HeaIy Stimatz
Higham Stranahan
Killing Sullivan, ID. Lodge
Jenkins Sullivan, Sill Bow
Jensen, Lake SWAMI
Jensen, Mineral Thompson
johnson Weeks
Keller Wright
Kolar Hawks
Against Sell-Out of the
Public Interest (25)
Aasheim Judge
Abel kvaalen
BardanOuve Lewis
barnard McOmber
Bradford MOudree
Bremen RaundaI
CerOvskf Schwinden
COnkIin Sheldon
Coulter Spahr
Daniels Teigen
EmmOns Twedt
EsIxiIdsen Wayrynen
Harper
EXCUSED: Etchart, Hubbard, Regain,
Rygg.
NOT-VOTING: Melcher
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27

EXCUSED or ABSENT: Etchart, Sey-
mour, Nichols, Barnard and Spilde.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

EMPLOYER: I'VE need a respons-
= ible man."
Applicant: That's me! Wherever
I've worked, if anything went wrong,
they told me I was responsible"
66T SUPPOSE now that you are
l. married you will be taking out
some insurance." the agent asked the
bridegroom.
"Oh, no." he replied. Il don't
think she's dangerous"
TINE LADY lion tanner had the big
IL cats under perfect control. At
her summons, the fierceSt lion came
meekly to her and took a lump of
sugar from her mouth. At this, the
circus crowd went wild with delight.
They applauded. they whistled, they
stamped their fetal except one
man.
Anybody could do that" he
shouted from the audience.
Would you dare to do it," chal-
lenged the ringmaster scornfully.
Certainly" replied the heckler,
Il can do it about as we'll as any lion
can"
Evening star., 1961-01-29

RMONKEY to librarian: Il want a
IV1 copy of Darwin's Origin of the
Species"
Librarian: Why"
Monkey: Il want to see if I'm my
brothers keeper or my keepers
brother"
A CUSTOMER owed a bill for sew
IA eral months, and paid no atten-
ton to statements. The credit mana
ger wrote that if he didn't remit at
once, the account would be placed in
the hands Of lawyer for collection.
Back came q letter in the very next
mail:
Enclosed find check to settle &C
count referred to in your letter.
Thank you very much indeed for all
past favors and your wonderful
patience. Yours truly 49,.
"PS. This is the kind of letter I
would write you if had the money"
Evening star., 1961-01-29

A HIGH.SCHOOL girl, seated next
"A 10 a famous astronomer at a
dinner party, struck up conversation
with him by asking:
What do you do in life?"
He replied: Il study astronomy"
Dear me-" said the girl, Il
finished astronomy last year"
1T HAPPENED while the applicant
IL for q mail-carrier's job was being
interviewed and tested.
interviewer: Young man, how
far is it from the earth to the moon?"
Applicant: Il don't really know.
but If that's the only route open,
don't want the job"
WTE WAS a playful middle-aged
III wolf Seating himself close to
cute little blonde on the bus, he
leaned over and asked:
where have you been all my
life?"
ouC AVOASO a. uAA SVVAAy @AO A~
Piled: well, for the first half of it, I
wasn't born"
~ XCITED mother: Did you save
T. my little boy from drowning?"
Modest hero: Yes, ma'am, l did"
Mother: We'll, where's his cap?"
Thot'Il Be the Doy
~ FIFTY VIII X INSnN
Evening star., 1961-01-29
All in Fun

Laughing It OF
No Common Cents
0F ALL Che shops. fhe JiUe-aWd-dime
w. one In partial tOsOard-
There's not one single item there
cant afford.
Which Leads me to sorry state,
Believe ne, its no joke.
The ssxG's 90 cheap, I buy. and buy
And sUind Hp broke!
EVELYN WADE
Evening star., 1961-11-11
One-Pottern Decorating

trast to the opaque quality Of
the chair or couch covers.
This matching note has
been carried right down to
the floor. Vinyl tiles can
be custom printed to exactly
pick up the design and coIors
IN q printed fabric.
Such Q startling effect is
reminiscent Of 0 fad Of the
thirties when wall paper was
laid on top q wood floor,
then protected with transpar-
ent shellac. This kind Of
trickiness is probably, how
ever. best confined to small
intimate areas Ike dressing
rooms.
1t Is even possible today to
match painted furniture to
an existing fabric design. One
firm win take your bedspread
pattern, for example, and
copy the design by hand
onto the facade Of q chest.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Revised stondords Published by FHA

level by the builder. the de-
veloper or the local FILA in
suring office.
Effective at present on an
optional basis, the new stand
ards viii become mandatory
on April 1, 1862.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
BY BETTY PEpIs
cnnArihnNinn Mfrifar

One Of the newest Of dec
Grating trends might well
prove o tremendous asset to
the amateur. This Is the cur
rent practice Of using 9 sin-
gle pattern throughout Q
room, using it in different
places and often. even, on
different materials.
Such q decorating scheme
can do much to unity hodge,
podge furnishings. Il Is de-
sirable, too. in very tiny
rooms where q single unin-
spired color (tne solution Of
the timid) may be imply
dull. The introduction Of q
single appropriately small
scale pattern used generous
~ can prove lively and, If
handled well, actually make
the space seem to expand.
Try Tiny Design
Both ends were accom-
plished in the tiny guest
room Of one deorator's
home. A tiny provincial de-
sign in elephant gray and
pale yellow was used to "pa-
Evening star., 1961-11-11

and uniformity on a Nation
wide basis.
He predicted they will elm
mate much confusion and
non-conformity among items
that formerly we're left for
determination at the local
Evening star., 1961-11-11

per" the walls behind the
bedspread, on the bed and
hung ct the windows. The
fabric was even tackled onto
. little bedside commode.
Plain carpet and the other
three walls picked up the
deep gray ground.
Applying fabric to the walls
Is one way to accomplish
such q look. and q way cur
rently In much favor. Papers
that match fabrics are an
other method and they are
becoming more generally
available In q complete range
Of patterns from traditional
to completely modern.
Shades AvoiIobIe
A still newer note are win
dow shades which are printed
TO match upholstery fabrics.
These have an added inter-
est because, although the de-
sign is identical. the surface
texture and look provides
welcome variation. The see
through quality Of the shade
cloth is an interesting con-
Evening star., 1961-11-11

The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration has announced
publication of its revised
Minimum Property Stand
ards for low cost housing.
FILA Commissioner Neal J.
Hardy said the MPS were
revised to provide consistency
Evening star., 1961-11-11
OPEN DAILY, 8 AN. TO 7 PM.
LATER BY APPOINTMENT

DIRECTIONS: Oyer Memorial Bridge, toke Route so to
Forfox continue Route 1911 to CenttevIe, left
Route 70 rofe light in Centrevile miles to sign
Rugby Rd ct ESQ and Sineoir Gas Sotionl turn right
ond follow signs TO Denver and Monossos Or Turn right
ond 90 VI mile TO model homes Or right sign
entronee Manassas Pork and continue miles thru
Manassas Park to Loch Lornond knos ond the furnished
model homes
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
Merchant


This is a real thriller for those that
want to close off their shopping
tour with a movie that will put
a climax to a perfect day.
Guessing contests in every store,
or a drawing will be made, to add
to the fun with prizes for those
that attend the End Annual Spring
Spectacular Friday and Saturday,
April 81 and %. This is a two day
and one night affair that is cram
med with spectacular bargains
and fun, topped with a movie Fri
day night that is nothing short of
sensational.
A Mystery Man will be speaking
over radio station KICK and all
that you have to do to win a prize
is identify the voice. WHO is the
MYSTERY MAN? Listen, make a
guess - if you are right, you will
win a prize.
Free Pancakes and Sausages
will be served Saturday, April %,
from 11:00 am. to 200 pm. in the
City Park, located by the Fire
Hall. In case of bad weather the
pancake and sausage feed will be
put on at the Moose hall.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
Funeral Held For
Mrs. ]. LeSueur

Funeral services for Mrs. Jose
phine A. LeSueur, "a, were held in
the Fulkerson Chapel Wednesday
afternoon, April IL, 1861 at 200
pm. with Rev. Stanley Larsen,
pastor of Pella Lutheran Church
officiating. During the service
Mrs. Harold Rounce accompanied
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington who sang
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere"
and Beyond The Sunset"
Interment was in the Sidney
Cemetery. Pallbearers were:
George Howell, Edgar Salisbury,
Donald Petrik, Warren Petrik,
Bert LeSueur and Vern LeSueur.
Mrs. LeSueur passed away at
the Sidney Memorial Hospital,
Monday, April 10, 1861 following
a lingering illness. She is survived
by one SON: Keith of Grand juno
ton, Colorado; three brothers,
Edward Halver of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, Glenn Halver of Leroy,
Mimi, and Dale Halver of Sha-
kopee, Mimi; one sister, Mrs.
Hazel Nelson of Austin, Mimi;
and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Carl Hal
yer of Sidney; four grandchildren,
and several nieces and nephews.
Josephine A. Halver was born
in Beaver Township, Minnesota on
November 8, 1876, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Halver,
grew up and received her school
ing in Minnesota. She came to
Montana in 1911 and took up a
homestead north of Enid. She
married Herbert P. LeSueur on
March 81, 1915 at Leroy, Min
nesota. They lived in the Enid
area until 1855 when ill health
forced them TO move into Sidney
where she has resided since. Mr..
LeSueur preceded her in death in
1853.
Out of town relatives here for
the funeral were: Keith LeSueur,
sol of the deceased and his wife of
Grand Junction, Colorado; a sister
in-law, Mrs. Halver of Leroy.
Mimi; a sister, Mrs. Hazel Nelson
of Austin, Mimi; a nephew. DR..
G. G. Halver of Helena, and a
niece, Mrs. Walter Hope and her
son Russell and daughter Jaime Oh
Big Horn.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

CONTINUED FROM PAGE i

the Alcoholic" plus many others
which will be secured as funds
permit. The group would like to
place such books in all Libraries
If sufficient funds were available.
This could become a good COM
immunity project for people who
share the interest in this prob
lem.
The Council considered eStab-
fishing a professional team who
would seek ways and means OF
helping those on the way to be-
coming alcoholics. This team
would include professional men
who could help from the moral,
spiritual, physical and economci
standpoint, to help in every way
to reach those willing to be help
ed and give direction in which
they can be helped. This team is
to be proposed to the council at
the next meeting, July 10th, 1861,
by the Executive Committee.
Due to the moving of the pres
ent secretary. Rev. Jacob Ehman,
to Goodrich, North Dakota, Mr.
Homer Gorder was appointed to
take his place as secretary.
TIL eneXt meeting of the Coun-
Gil will be July 10. These meet
ings are open to every one wish
ing to come, especially represen-
tatives of Civic organizations
Church groups, ministers of al
religious faiths, and people in
general who would like to see
these people helped. Make a note
of the date on your calendar anc
be at the next meeting. Help youl
county in this program.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
4O99 of Sidney had their regular
meeting, April Is. The installation
of new officers for the ensuing
year was performed by Post
Commander Lloyd Wick.
New officers installed were:
Cmdr. Bill Banta; Sr. Vice
Cmdr. Charles Adamson; Jr. Vice
Cmdr. Lester Stradtman; Chaplain
Huntley Brumfield; Surgeon, DR..
Harper; Trustee, Gordon Tuott;
Or. Master and Adj, James Reh-
bein.
Buddy Poppy Sale date has
been set for May 6. Poppy chair
man is Huntley Brumfield.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
Improvement
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

petition from property owners,
asking that an are around the
present Sidney greenhouse, and
east to Third Avenue West. be
changed from a commercial to a
residential District. The petition
was turned over to the Board of
Adjustment, headed by Ralph
Beier, for checking.
Two building permits, one for
construction of an animal clinic,
and one for remodeling the Farm
ers Mercantile Elevator, were also
issued.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
NOTICE

There will be a Community
Shower at the Andes Hall Monday.
April "a at 8 pm, for the Fred
Thompson family. Everyone well
come. I'd.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
ANOTHER

ANOTHER
SPRING SPECTACULAR
SPECIAL
FROM HOTEL PHARMACY
HEXALL GUARANTEED r 3 w
r1LM GET SHARP CLEAR
NEGATIVES ROLLS FOR ear,
l4-lfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
Miss Severn
ToBe We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Dou-
glas Severy of Mclean. Va
announce the engagement of
their daughter Anne Gibson
to Mr.. Samuel Allen Alley
ander. jr.. son of DR.. and
Mrs. Alexander.
Miss Severy attended the
InStitut de L'ASsomption
Paris, France, and was grad
uated from the Potomac and
Madeira Schools. She at
tended Stephens College and
George Washington Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Alexander attended
Landon School and was
graduated from Valley Forge
Military Academy. He is
presently attending Tufts
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
DEAR ABBY 80.
Don't Believe Everything
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I am going
with a man who was married
before. He has been a perfect
angel to me. He knows I dis
like drinking, so he has not
touched a drop since we
started going together. He is
always thoughtful and con-
siderate, and I think he will
make a fine husband. My
problem is this: His eX-wife
paid me a friendly" visit.
She said he drank like a fish,
chased around, and she could
never believe a word he said.
I am confused now. Should
I believe his eX-wife or should
I judge him from his actions
with me?
CONFUSED.
If this man is good to you,
it is apparent that you bring
out the best in him. His ex-
wife evidently brought out
the beast. Judge him for
what he is.
4 4 4 =
DEAR ABBY: My boy
friend is overseas in the serv-
ice. My problem is he hardly
ever writeSl
Sometimes two and three
weeks will go by without a
letter from him. I write to
him almost every day, and I
am getting tired Of this one
sided correspondence. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
. . .

he does write, he says he
loves me and there is nothing
to do over there, so there is
nothing to write about. Is
this possible? Do you think I
ought to write and tell him
if he can't do any better than
this I am going to drop him?
GIRL AT HOME.
Write him all the home
town news. Send him clips
from the local paper and ask
him what he thinks about
what you've sent. But, for
goodness sakeS, don't threat
en- to drop him. He needs
your letters more than ever
now.
DEAR ABBY: Recently I
started to share an apart
ment with another girl. We
get along fine except for one
thing.
She has a fiance who is a
very large fellow. And so is
his appetite. He comes to our
apartment almost every
night for dinner. On week
ends he sleeps on our couch.
My roommate and I agreed
to split the expenses down
the middle. This includes
groceries. Do you think I
should be paying for half the
groceries when her fiance
eats almost all of them? Gle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02

drinks four bottles of beer
in one EVENING"
This is my first experience
with a roommate, and I don't
want to cause hard feelings.
How should I handle this?
ROOMMATE.
It would appear that YOU
have TWO reconnaissance
one. Therefore, the expenses
should be divided into three
partS-like Gaul, (which is
something your roommate
has plenty of. Find another
roommate. You are being had.
Z 4 4
What's botherino uou7
For a personal reply, tUrite
to Abby In care OF The Eue-
ming Star. Include a stamped,
selt-GddreSSed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
LeVertOn
Twins Wed
Here

Rear Admiral Joseph Will
son Leverton, USN, and Mrs.
Leverton announce the mar
raige Of their twin daugh-
tiers, Joan to Ensign Michael
James Lees and Joyce to Mr..
Harold Carl Mauney, jr.
The double wedding took
place June "a at the Met
ropolitan Memorial Metho-
dist Church.
Both brides were given in
marriage by their father.
They wore gowns they de-
signed themselves of Japan
nese silk and brocade.
The former Misses Lever
ton were graduated from
Holton Arms School here.
Mrs. Lees attended Randolph
Macon College and Mrs.
Mauney attended Duke Uni
versity.
Ensign Lees, the son of
Capt. and Mrs. James S.
Lees of Long Beach, Calf,
was a member of the 1860
graduating class of tn e
United States Naval
Academy.
Mr.. Mauney is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mauney, ST., Of
New Orleans, La, and was a
1860 graduate of Duke Uni
versity.
Ensign and Mrs. Lees will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02

live temporarily in San Fran
cisco, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mauney will live in Arlington.
, 1961-11-02
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
HOW TO CHANGE THE WORLD

From the moment Jesus was
born, the earth was changed. In
a short time news of His birth
spread. Shepherds abandoned
their Aocks to come to His birth
place. Wise men travelled for
days across desert sands, fol
lowing His star.
And thirty years later, when
Jesus began His ministry, the
world was changed again. His
tradition breaking doctrine of a
loving Father who is concerned
about His children swept across
the nations like a wind-blown
fire across a prairie. The words
and teachings of Christ were
burned indelibly into the minds
Of a group of people who be-
lieved in Him. These words and
teachings have been recorded
and passed on to us today.
Who can count the millions
of people who have been illu-
mined and lifted by them!
Christ is not the only indi-
vidual whose life has made a
lasting mark on society. Many
other men, by their personal
lives, have shaped the destiny
of mankind. But unlike Christ's
their influence was not always
for the best.
Alexander the Great will
never be forgotten because of
his conquering armies which
swept over the world. Napoleon