davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

Because the United States
of America is a Christian ma
ton there should be no fear,
and dismay due to the threats
of an enemy. Joshua expert
enced no alarm or forebod-
ing.
There shall not any man
be able TO stand before thee
all the days of thy life: =. !.
Only be thou strong and very
courageous that thou msyssf
observe to do according to
all the law. .. Be strong
and of a good courage; be not
afraid. neither be thou dis
mayed: for the Lord thy God
is with thee whithersoever
thou goest." "
Joshua 1:5. z. 81
The sun and moon even
stood still until Joshua won
his battle against the enemy.
And the sun stood still.
and the moon stayed, until
the people had avenged Them
selves upon their enemies.
Is not this written in the
book Of Jssher? So the sun
stood still in the midst Of hea-
ven, and hasted not to 60
down about . whole day.
And there was no day like
that before il or after il, that
the Lord hearkened unto the
voice of a man: for the Lord
fought for Isreal."
Joshua l0:13-l4)
Among the many things
that can be loved so much
about Christian Science by
Mary Baker Eddy, is to see
the beautiful vnfoldmenfs by
prayerfvI study Of the Bible,
and the textbook Science
& Health with Key TO the
Scriptures. This study gives
Us a chance to improve our
thinking 70 have a pvrer love
for God, and for our fellow.
man. And from this stand
point of divine Principle. we
naturally become better men.
women, and children Of God.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Letter To
The Editor

King solomon Baptist Church
6l25 Fourteenth at Marquette
Detroit 8. Michigan
September q. 1861
Mrs Bette NEIiingtOn
go GratiOt
Detroit :. Michigan
Dear Friend:
am hereby calling your ayten-
ton 10 the fact that The Voice
Of Destiny Radio program that
vas heard some years ago. Is
again on the ar. and this time
II Is being transmitted over radio
station VEIL Royal Oak.
II IS our purpose 10 make this
program internationally and in
spIrsuonzlly helpful 10 all who
hear Il. We would like very much
to have you spend thirty minutes
Sunday TOO pm to 7.30 pm. and
listen 70 The Voice Of DESTINY
Dr is Boone. from wExL. Roy
al Oak l340 on your dial We
Eouid like yery much to have YOU
ard pour friends whom you may
notify or inform ABOUT this pro
gram TO become a part Of our
regularly listening audience
Whatever suggestion you have
which you think will make our
program more helpful, feel free
10 make 4, for we al all tunes
welcome constructive crticisms
We shall appreciate hearing
from yUu after Cur program nerf
sunday.
Yours 90 serve.
4. s. kooas
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

II you've led an active sum
mer. golfed. swum. PLAYED ten
ms or led your cub scout troop
on hikes, you're in good physi-
Cal shape for fall cleaning And
nnce your muscles are ALI
tuned Up and ready TO accent
bends. stretches and reaches
II might be well 70 begin now
before they start TO weaken
~ The summers been one az
sitting. however. you'd better
indulge In some daily do-en~
Your reward for doing erer-
eises now will be fewer .ches
and pains AZ the end Of 4 dav
Of cleaning
Your tasks viii be aoeom-
plished more easily IL alons
with nexibie muscles. vou hrvs
The night equipuent. M.
means. first. the proper tocIs
50 that you don't have to us-
q MO when a lons handisd
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

Q-Because of my late hus-
bands military service. | reviewed
some $500 in death gratuity pay.
meni. Is this money subject 10
federal income tax
A-ko.
Q-My husband is a war veter-
an and since his discharge from
active duty. he has worked under
social security In planning our
insurance program. We would like
10 know what burial allowances
would be payable.
Alt appears that burial al
Io~snee in your case may be pay
able by either the VA. the Social
Security Administration. or both.
The VA pays up 10 $3.50 70 the
funeral director, IL he has not
been paid, or TO the person who
pays the burial expenses The
Social Security lump sum pay
ment equal three times the work.
er's benefits. but not more than
Sass.
Q-My father. a World War II
veteran. died gently from
causes not CON ected with his
military service. In order for
me to be eligible for VA pen
sion. since | am unmarried and
not yet Is. what ser, .ce require
mentS must my deceased father
have fulfilled
A-Tovr father must have had
at least 90 days service. part Of
which ~ss during wartime. Dur
ing World War u the wartime
service dates are December 7,
l94l. to December 81, 1915. He
must have been discharged under
conditions other than dishonor.
able.
Q-Has the CT loan guaranty
reuse provision been exteded
for World War Ii veterans. and II
so. how longo
Ayes, Public Law 90 by she
s7th Congress extended the re-
sforstion privilege until July IS,
1867 for World War n veterans,
and until January 81. 1875, for
Korea veterans. The VA must
have been completely relieved Of
liability and no claim may have
been made against il for the pre-
sioUs loan IL restoration is TO be
granted.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

sponge would be more COM
Portable and Efficient. Secondly.
it means a few, well-chosen
cleansers capable Of doing a
number Of different chores in
stead Of just one or two. Such
a cleanser Is sal soda concen-
uated. You can use il in solu-
uon. about q crpful per bucket
OF hot water for all the scrub
up details. In this capacity Il
enulslfes that invisible film Of
grease which anchors disfgur-
ing dust in place. II also
oanishes all traces Of mildew,
. common end-of the summer
problem particularly when
weather hes been humid and
not Use cal dry. applying 4
with a damp sponge OF cloth
and you have q scourer which
mas the unique advantage al
not scratching. since il contains
no erit or sediment and dis-
solves comnlstelx n water.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

signals, as well as all the other
quires that stop lights and turn
lights on the car. be working
properly.
Detroit police and the Traffic
Safety Association are now con.
ducting program TO make GER
tain that all car lights are in
good condition.
When you stop into your ser.
vice station. ask the attendant
to check your lights" The Assoei.
alton advised. "He will b glad
to do il and IL snIy takes . mo-
menf. " one Of your lights are
out. get IL fixed. This may save
you . ticket from pelies."
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
FEAR NO Ev1L-
Pray Al Study
&s Ml Drsmaysl

Mrs. Eddy says, p. 43 Sci.
ence and Health:
THE Science Jesus taught
and lived must triumph over
ali material beliefs about life
substance, and intelligence
and the multitudinous errors
growing from such beliefs.
Love must triumph over
hats. Truth and Love must
seal the victory over error
and death. before ths thorns
can be laid aside for . crown.
the bsnsdicfion follow. Well
done. good and faithful ser.
want and ths supremacy Of
Spirit be demonstrated"
Isaiah invited the people TO
draw near;
Draw near, 0 Nations. 10
hear; and harken o Peoples,
Let the earth listen, and all
that fills it; the world and all
that comes from it,"
The United Nations in this
age TO . great extent. may be
the voice Of The universal
need in order that ihe nations
may now get together and
stop the disaster Of war, cold
or hot.
Henry Drummond SAYS in
his book, The Greatest Thinq
In the World, We hear much
of love to God, Christ spoke
much Of love to man.
I'VE make great deal of
peace with heaven: Christ
made much Of peace on
earfh."
According to the Bible and
Christian Science God gov.
erns man throughout the uni.
verse. So let up pray and
study and be not dismayed.
Jesus calmed the storm on
the sea. BY the power Of God,
He was able TO speak with
authority;
Peace, be still, and there
was great calm
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

There are certain people who are invariably pleasant and
happy. They are not necessarily those who have a lot of
money, the highest positions or the easiest jobs.
They are happy because they are thankful for what they
have, and for the many blessings which surround them.
Others who have much more, materially, and who have little
real work to do ARE not necessarily happy. They have problem
after problem and worry and fret and find little in life to give
them contentment.
The old rule of life, the Christian virtues, and the state of
mind are the secrets of happiness. There is so much in our
lives to enjoy that sometimes we forget what life is all about.
The blessings that surround us, the beauties of nature, the
country we live in, the plenty which surrounds us, the free
dom we have, all these are blessings we should take the time
to appreciate and enjoy.
Too many of us overlook the little, simple, things which
can bring so much satisfaction and contentment. If only we
would try to help someone who is less fortunate than our
selves, life would be so much happier.
This year, 1861, take the time to enjoy lifes blessings, to
help others. 1t would bring you tremendous satisfaction and
real happiness.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
SAVAGE AREA NEWS

ElGena Wilson home Thursday.
Sandra Wilson and Bobbi Lou
Seeve stayed with Mrs. Wilson
and attended the Glass c tourna-
ment.
jeanne Maschera, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
spent a few days at the Sidney
Memorial hospital receiving treat
ment for strep throat.
Mrs. Robert Seeve and daugh-
ter, Alice Kay left Sunday morn
ing for Spokane, where Alice Kay
will undergo a series OF Allergy
tests this coming week.
Mrs. Robert Gregg and Mrs.
John Gear visited friends and
transacted business in Sidney on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Gene Peterson underwent
surgery at the Sidney Memorial
Hospital Friday.
A nice group of ladies attend
ed the regular meeting of the
Women'S Fellowship held in the
Congregational church parlors on
Wednesday afternoon. After the
meeting, a very delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Gregg and
Mrs. Seeve.
Mrs. Don Price entered the
Sidney Memorial hospital Thurs
day afternoon, where she will
spend a few days receiving medi-
cal attention.
Little Debbie and Danny Bux-
baum spent a few days visiting
with relatives in Glendive, while
their parents attended the Cas:
c tournament held in Sidney.
A group of members of the Lu.
theran church gathered in The
church parlorS on Monday eve.
ming with a pot-luck supper il
honor of Pastor and Mrs. Frand,
sen and family of Rudyard, Mon
tana, who spent a couple of day
in Savage. Pastor Frandsen ha
been called to fill the vacancy a
the Lutheran church.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Gauthier @
Payette, Idaho visited at tn
Charles Nelson home on Wednes
day night. They had spent sever
al days visiting relatives in Sid
ney and community and left o
Thursday to return to their hom'
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

KennedVS program VIII DeCOHe CNoh III AS
coming weeks. but lacking clear definition now returning men-
hers of Congress are expressing their own ideas ano HoH
about the course of legislation.
Influential members of Congress, for instance, snow a mdIAeu
aversion to fight for a Senate rules change to curo np Isl
Having voiced their position on this matter, IL Is oAiio"I NW
them TO change should Kennedy press for action.
And. there is always the fact that the Repunhcan-soucmern
Democratic coalition has been strengtheneo-some "e ~M"AS
the group the Barry Goldwater party.
m REAL, CENTER OF POWER-In many ways, the real center
of power in Washington may lie for the next tour years " ue
hands of Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn, O IeXas.
Recent legislative history shows that Kennedy can count y n
a majority in the Senate for some of his most urgent ProJecG'
These include aid to education, an increase In the mmm"n
wage. and a medical program for aged under Social security.
IT was the House that blocked or severely moolneo U
these innovations last year. And the hand OF the opposIlon
forces has actually been strengthened, except for the WmIe
House occupancy of Kennedy, who advocated these measures.
Rayburn is the ultimate source of power in the House. he Is
the person who controls the makeup of the principal Committees
including the traffc-cop Rules Committee, in which SO mucn
liberal legislation has languished.
The bald. elderly Texan never has been known Ruyhvm
as a liberal. In many areas he is identified with No,
the conservative bloc of his party in Congress.
The shrewd, experienced Rayburn now knows, l0er0i
although he is not saying, how much leeway he
has in organizing the 87th Congress in relation to the opJecCVes
he and Kennedy want to achieve.
Close examination of the makeup of committees in the House
over the next few weeks will provide a good tp-off on how lar
Kennedy-and Rayburn-plan to go this year and next.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

The Lutheran Church Women
will hold their regular monthly
meeting in the Lutheran Church
parlors Thursday afternoon,
March 2, starting at 200. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Joe Franck underwent
surgery at the Sidney Memorial
hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear visited
at the Jack Spithoven home on
Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Jerry Price and
Shay Lou, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Price and family visited at the
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
{@2PAREnT PROHIBITS
He Recognizes Words
But Not The Letters |
BY GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

MANY A child in the first
grade may know at sight so
or more words, but scarcely a
single one of the 26 letters of
the alphabet.
A New Jersey mother writes:
"Our son, age six, our third
child, is in the first grade.
Doesn't Know Alphabet
HE is good at reading all
the words he is given in school,
which now number about so,
and he can pick them out in
books and papers. But he does
not know his alphabet.
"We work with him at least
a half hour a night going over
his letters but even though you
just got him to remember one,
he forgets it Immediately. 1t
seems incredible to us that he
can remember his words and
not his letters.
Never Gets Discouraged
HE seems to love school and
never complains of the time
We make him spend studying,
and seems to have a wonderful
sense of humor about the
whole thing - never sulks or
gets discouraged.
"His teacher tells us not to
worry, it may take a little time,
but that he will get them. How
ever, we never had any trouble
with our two older girls, and
just don't know how to cope
with the situation"
My reply in part:
Perhaps those older girls
learned their letters early at
school or had learned some of
them during play before enter
ing school.
Not Taught Letters
1t looks as if this lad has
not been taught the letters at
school. Indeed, his teacher may
have tried to keep his attention
away from letters. Apparently
she has made it pleasant at
school for him to memorize
words at sight.
You say he has learned so
words. No doubt it is easier, as
a rule, to learn a word than
@ 1861, King Feat
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
DIVIDED ON FOREIGN AID

President Kennedy's program TO
halt the flow of gold abroad is
winning favorable reaction in Cap
itol Hill. But his proposals spanked
a new controversy over foreign
aid spending.
Chairman Fulbright Cd. Ark
told the Senate the message ere
pudiates without any equivocation
any thought that our balance
of payments situation will prevent
our doing whatever is necessary IN
a foreign economic = assistance
program.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Diplomats who learn strange
tongues will be paid more by the
State Department.
The program for encouraging
diplomats to acquire unusual Ian
guage ability was authorized by
Congress Last fall.
A Foreign Service officer who
qualities, for example, in Amharic,
the official language of Ethiopia,
can add $1,000 a year to his in
come while on assignment there.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
GEN GAVIN TO FRANCE

President Kennedy has selected
Lieut.. Gen. James NJ Gavin to be
Ambassador to France.
General Gavin, a World War III
war hero, who led the famed Eigh-
ty-Second Airborne Division in
Europe, became peace-time Army
Chief of Research and Develop
ment, but he resigned from that
post In 1858, and was grand mar
shall of the Kennedy inaugura-
ton parade.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
SIS BILLION

The Treasury announced plans
to borrow Sc, 300, 900, 900 in an
operation which takes into ac-
count the current recession and
the gold problem.
The department in its first fl
nancing announcement since the
Kennedy Administration took Of
flee. said it will raise the money
through an offering of eighteen
months notes paying 3A per cent
interest.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
c-I-DEpENDENT CHANGE

Everyone in Washington seems
to like President Kennedy's lifting
of the order to cut down the num-
Der of military dependents abroad.
Cheers and hosannas were the
rule for Kennedy's reversal of for
mer President Eisenhower's con-
troversial order to bring home
overseas service families to cut
down the outflow of US. dollars
and gold.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
TOURIST BUYING CURB

President Kennedy asked Con-
gress to cut the amount of foreign
goods which American tourists
can bring back to the US. with
out paying customs duties.
Kennedy proposed that the pre-
sent $500 maximum be cut to $500
to discourage tourists from buying
costly souvenirs with dollars
which foreigners could use to buy
American gold.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

ing the political calnPaI5H, We P11-.s E
snecific in many details. Kennedy seemed 10
have a five-point program for every quesrion
or issue that was raised.
However, his actions since winning tne
presidency. particularly some OF his "hce
House and Cabinet appointments, nave cast
a long shadow of doubt over the Vigor WIZ
which he viii pursue some OF ms campaigns
detectives.
Large questions arise as to how soon and
how strongly he will press for a broad lib
eralization in the field of civil rights, now
determined he is to provide federal aid Tor
teachers salaries as well as for school con-
str1lction. and of course his ability 10 keep
i - Ao1onnn
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

a single letter. The word usual
ly has more meaning than O.
letter and is not so easily con-
fused with another word as q
letter is confused with another
letter.
Must Learn Thousands
But, mind you, he has learned
only so words and if he keeps
on memorizing words, he will
have to learn by heart a good
many thousand before he can
read all he will need to read
in the next several years.
Yet there are only 26 letters
of the alphabet to learn. Once
he has learned them, they will
help him figure out an indefi-
mite number of new words.
You are wise in wishing him
to know the name of each of
the 26 letters wherever he sees
it.
Work On One
I am sure when you try to
help him, you have him work
on too many at one time and
he gets all mixed up. Instead,
you should have him work on
one or two an evening. Pick
cut those that are very unlike,
so he won't confuse them.
Have him look at the letter,
print it, name it, then find it
on a page as often as he can.
Let him keep at this letter until
he gets familiar with it, before
going to the next letter.
In the meantime, read to him
a great deal.
my bulletins, "Early Steps
in Reading and Home Fun
With Phonics," may be had by
sending a self-addressed, u. S.
stamped envelope to me in care
of this newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
0. I teach a Sunday school
class of boys and girls, age ten.
One boy constantly disrupts the
class.
A. With approval of a teach
err of much older children or
adults, send this lad to spend
the rest of che class period with
them.
res Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
JOB BENEFIT S

The cost Of the emergency extra
unemployment benefits proposed
by President Kennedy could climb
to Sol 600, 000, 900.
The total would depend on how
high unemployment remains and
on the number of states voluntar-
lily subscribing to the plan once it
NAV be authorized by Congress.
The plan is set for early con-
sideration by the House. C
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Nz4iaeWASHINGTON
%-MARCH OF EVENTS
MARCH OF EVENTS
REPUBLICAN, GAINS
MAY BE a FACTOR
SEE NEW CONGRESS
UNPREDIcTABLE ONE
Nv n CATHCART

Central Press Association WGShangto" To- o
-. SrrNcToNN The 87th Congress, which convened JAM %
w appears in many ways to be the mos. as,ns drrinr
the election of a Democratic president ana tne iaoA "
defined program by the incoming administrator. 9. ar-
The program of Sen. John F. Kennedy as ne 80" AHSa.a -
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
NO MISSILE GAP

The new top Pentagon command
has concluded that the United
States and Russia have equal mis-
Sile strength.
This finding - that there is no
missile gap" favoring the Soviet
Union at present - is based on a
swift but careful Investigation or
dered by President Kennedy.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Notes
TO GUST POSTAL AIDES

Postmaster General j. Edward
Day said he intended to remove
many of the high-salaried postal
executives named to regional of
fees created by the last Admins
tration.
He charged that the Republicans
had filled the jobs ION purely
political basis" but " we are fill
ing them with persons responsive
to and part of this Administration.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

When Judas suggested hat the ONT
ment money be given. to the poor.
Jesus said, Against the day of My
burying she kept this."-John 1877.
GOLDEN TEXT-John 1918.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

American Legion Post No. IL
w. D. CUMMINS. Cmdr.
GUS FJELDSTAD, Adj.
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Then Jesus six days before the pass
over came to Bethany, where Lazarus
vas which had been dead, whom He
raised from the dead. There they
made Him a supper."-John 1912.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Sidney Bowhunfers
VINCENT HOLMQUIST, President
MRS. JOHN WALBURN Sec.
Regular Meetings held First and
Third Thursday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Schedule Of MeefiuUs
CLUBS

Sidney Toastmasters No. e2S
DICK REILLY. President
VERN ROLAND, Secretary
Dinner meetings every Tuesday at
= 6:l5 in the Lalonde Hotel Ball
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Scripture--Johra IL.

''Then took Mary a pound of ONT
ment of spikenard. very costly, and
anointed the feet Of Jesus. and wiped
His feet with her hair" Judas OBJ
jected to this.-John 1886.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Meeting 800 pm. every Friday at
NYA Hall. open meetings last
Friday of month: Phone 798-R2.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Junior Chamber of Commerce
DON REEFS, President
DuWAYNE PLANT, Sec.-Treas.
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

VFW Post No. 40s9
GORDON TUOTT, Cmdr.
JIM REHBEIN, Adj.
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
LODGES

Moose Lodge No. 856
HART BRADLEY, Governor
BOB JAVRIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesday OF each month.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
Sidney Saddle Club
Parade And Rodeo
PIeases Big Crowd

The Sidney Saddle Club parade
and rodeo held here July 4 was
an outstanding success, with over
80 entries in the parade and
plenty of good amateur cowboys
with top notch stock for the rodeo.
The parade provided a variety
Of entertainment for the hundreds
of people who lined the streets,
and the rodeo following was put
on before a capacity crowd at the
fairgrounds.
This annual celebration, Spon-
sored by the Sidney Saddle Club
each year and supported by the
business places of Sidney, gains
in popularity each year and the
1861 event was outstanding In
that it was attended by more
people from Sidney and the
surrounding communities than any
of the previous celebrations.
Parade Winners
Best Parade Entry = Burn:
Creek Saddle Club, LIST.
Best Float - Trinity Lutheran
church, LIST. Royal Neighbors, End
NoveltylBert Lalonde Family
LIST. Marvin Petersen, End.
Fatriotic-Sidney Jaycees, Isl
Cub Pack. 143 (Elks) End.
historical - East Side cage
Beavers, LIST. Girl Scouts, End.
Organized GroupGBert Lalond
Family, 1st. Royal Neighbors, Enc
Bike Entry-Joel Harper, Is
Janet Stanford, End.
All Club-Richland Booster
LIST. Hardy Hi-Way Hutlers, 2nt
Miscellaneous - Richard Tuot
1st. Mike Eckley, End.
Best Saddle Club = Burr
Creek Saddle Club, 1st. Sidne
Saddle Club, End.
Best Matched Pair = az
Mrs. Robert Schilling, 1st. Tor
Hlundtoft and Dan Anderson, IN
Oldest Momted-Ralph Viii
lock CID, LIST. Steve Douglas, IN
Youngest Mounted = Rickt
Simard, LIST. Zane VolbreGht, IN
Junior Cowgirl-Billie Lou Al
derSon, 1st. Linda Schilling, On
Junior Cowtboy-Bobbie Re-
bein, LIST. Gary Anderson, End.
Senior Cowgirl - Eldora DISC
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al