davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
Man and Brotherhood
Courtesy Of THE DENVER POST

We want to help our fellow
men But IL we do, will they
help us when we need them?
Fear and ignorance arc the
great enemies of brotherhood.
And yet the idea persists, has
ncrsistcd since man has been
able to put images together at
will in the process called think
ing. and will not die.
Why? Because humankind Is
one family. Not brothers per-
haps; cousins more nearly. We
have climbed the ladder to-
ccthcr and we are as dependent
on one another for survival as
we are upon the sun and the air
we breathe.
The lives we live today are
as they are because of what
others of the race did years ago
and ages ago.
And life in the ages to come,
if there is. any will be, in part,
Of our making.
We will build we'll if We DO
so in the conscious spirit of
brotherhood. =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
BY LEE n. BRISTOL
Chairman OF the Board.
BrisfoI-Myers Co.

The week Of February 10th Ia
10Th has been set aside Us Bro
thcrhood Week.
In our US. democracy where
every one of us enjoys SO many
freedoms that are denied TO so
many people throughout the
world. il should not be neceS-
sary to make any special plea
for Brotherhood Yet it's inn
portant that we should keep re-
minding ourselves not only Of
the great freedoms We enjoy,
but of our need 10 share the
Brotherhood. manto-man, that
these freedoms permit
Just what is Brotherhood? It's
something we hear from pulpitS
throughout the country; we're
exhorted TO practice it, But do
we Frankly. | think we have
long way to 80 before II is so
ingralned in us, so inculcated in
us that il becomes an outstand-
ing national characteristic of the
United States.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-12-14

pick and the dilemmas are fright
ening. On the one hand the Rus
slams rattle their rockets. On the
other hand we do not wish to turn
our backs on those Germans de-
string to make the flight, or fight,
for freedom.
But it is diplomatic folly, with
possibly the gravest consequences,
to assume that only a dismal out
come can result from what is now
taking place or that somehow we
are to blame for the present ten
sionS.
The errors up to this point have
all been Mr.. Khrushchev's.
Whenever the Russians make a
mistake-and Khrushchev'S mis-
take was to have started the crisis
they react in practicable fash
ion. They scream, yell, shout and
accuse the other fellow of doing
what they would have done.
It is like the incident inside
Russia after a young American
noted some act of exceptional
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-12-14

status quo before the barbed wire
barbados and the cement curtain
went up between West and East
Berlin.
Could this mean war? Yes, 1t
could. DeGaulle faces up to this
reality, but he is equally realistic
in asserting that if war comes it
will be because the SovietS have
provoked it deliberately" If the
Russian readers really want war,
there is no way to appease them
except surrender.
THE NUCLEAR TESTS-When
the Soviet Union braZenly pro-
ceeded to resume nuclear testing,
Secretary of State Rusk said we
wanted to allow time for the full
WHAT KHRUSHCHEV FEARS
perhaps the most dismaying as
pect of the Berlin crisis is that SO
many of our leaders, despite their
strong words, approach it not only
with caution but with timidity.
Certainly the problems are COM
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-12-14

become a bastion of freedom in
middle Europe.
Except for the latter, these are
limited detectives. But if we cam
not achieve these goals there is
little to do except insist on the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-12-14
Thursday, December IA. 1861

/
about the lynchings in the South?"
be approaching the developing
crisis in a mood of deep pessi-
mism. Undoubtedly they can Wis
ualize the most CHASTITY conse-
| quenceS, that is, the Soviets using
the H-bomb or refining missiles on
us. But what is worse some ac-
cept Communist estimates of our
vulnerability and our inadequa-
| cies.
Because we are essentially not
an aggressive nation we have a
| tendency to become interpretive
when an enemy magnifieS our de-
ficiencies. But to open diplomatic
negotiations with that attitude is
| to throw away our bargaining
power before anything has hap
pened. -.
Since the closing of the East
Berlin border we seem to be suf-
| fering a crisis of no confidence in
ourselves, in our cause, in our
| worthiness.
This must amuse Khrushchev
| for it confirms Ambassador Men
shikov's report to him: the West
would not fight for Berlin.
On the other hand, it is just as
logical to conclude that the Bear in
the Kremlin is concerned about
something else, namely, that one
day we Americans and our allies
may come to know our own
strength. He gave that away in
the remarkably revealing East
German Decree" closing the di-
vided city's borders.
KNOW THE ENEMY = Rela-
lively little attention has been
paid to that document. 1t tells us
great deal about what is worry
ing the Soviet Union and its East
German puppets.
Three items, almost parentheti-
cally inserted, illustrate their
anxieties. The Communists seem
greatly disturbed by the call for
free elections inside Germany.
They also seemed perturbed by
the propaganda of the West, some
thing which ought to comfort Ed
Murrow and the U.EI.A. They
also refer to sabotage" which
apparently means some agency
like the Central Intelligence Agen-
cy must be at work.
''The West German militarists
want, with the help of all sorts
of fraudulent maneuvers, as, for
instance, free elections, at first to
extend their military base to the
Oder (River) and then start an
other big war"
This seems an odd place at
which to insert a reference to
"free elections" and then to call
t h m fraudulent maneuvers."
Apparently the idea of giving the :
Germans in the East an oppor-
tunity freely to express choice.
as in the West, is cause of great
uneasinesS in the G m mum ist
camp.
The West German "militarists
and revanchists", they continue,
desire ''to damage not only the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-12-14
Watch on the Potomac
Continued from Page 81

objective we might start thinking
in terms of restoring free elections
in a united Germany, which could
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

Montana State College at Boze-
man. She will visit at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Rodney
Rogers at Livingston.
Mrs. Thea Poison who has
been visiting ,at Bozeman, Bill
hngs' Park City, Big Timber and
columbus at the homes of relatives
and friends since Christmas re-
turned home last week.
The ladies of the Lutheran
church had their Circle meeting
at the home of Mrs. Gordon Oak
land last Wednesday. The after
noon was spent in a Bible study
on prayer.
Mrs. Ray Qualley and Mrs. Os-
ten Kvaalen attended an Ameri-
can Lutheran Church Women's
Conference of presidents in Glen
dive Friday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ken
ny and family were Sunday din
ner guests of the Erich Pusts.
Henry Thiessen is in Billings
this week teaching at the Montana
institute of the Bible.
Mrs. Paul Heringer was admit
ted to the hospital in Sidney or
sunday for a check-up.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

sen defeated opponent in first
round.
Novice - 95 to 100. Richard
Munoz defeated opponent in first
round.
Open - 100 to 10. Toy Cara
defeated Jack Bohle of Baker.
Novice - 100 to 10. Mike Ha-
den TKO'd Chuck Carpenter of
Glendive.
Open - 70 to rs. RoIlie Miller
defeated Mel Miller, both of
Fairview.
Open = 80 to IS. Roger Lewis
defeated Fred Kutzler, Glendive.
Open and Novice 10 to 118.
Ronnie West TKO'd Eddie Miller,
Glendive.
Novice = 118 to 127. Sonny
Cara lost to Kutzler, Glendive.
Novice = 127 to 1875. Tommy
Miller defecision Rex Daugherty
Fairview.
Novice - 1875 to lat - Dannie
Partia decisioned Darvil Vickers.
both of Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
GEORGE BLUBAUGHS MOVE
TO HOME IN CALIFORNIA

MI. and Mrs. George Blubaugh
left last Friday for Porterville,
California, where Mr.. Blubaugh
will be supervisor and public re-
lationS man for the construction
of a fine new park for that area.
1t will be located not far dis
tant from Sequoia Park.
Mr.. Blubaugh retired three
years ago from his work as sales
manager for drilling supplies
throughout this area, and recently
made a trip to California when
called on to take over this new
position, which he will assume on
April l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marshall
who are moving to Sidney from
Worland, Wyoming, have bought
the Blubaugh home. Mr.. Marshall
is a new field man for the Holly
Sugar Corporation, replacing Roy
Partin who has been transferred
to the BufOrd = Trenton area and
will live in Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
S. MH GuEMAxN'
SS~ BY BOB
X&AS Outdoor Editor, Mercury Outboards -
BY o BREWSTER
Outdoor Editor, Mercury Outboards

but it will get the wife started
thinking.
just Go!
Then a day or SO later drop
the chance remark that you
hear there are some really ter
rifle places in the southern part
of the country where vacation
ing families can rest and let
tattered nerve ends grow back
together in leisure.
The next step is to take the
bull by the horns (only in a
manner of speaking), load the
family into the auto, attach
the boat trailer and head for
southern chimes.
When you get to your SUM-
shine spa, be it from Florida
to California, install the family
near swimming pools and shop
ping centers, crank up your
Mercury cupboard and start
catching fish.
They bite better in the winter
months than the summer, usu-
ally, and besides, you can fish
close to home in the warm
weather.
But hold it! Don't go off by
yourself fishing and forget the
family or you'll have the devils
own time talking them into
taking a trip like this again.
You'll Be King
About once every two days
during the vacation ask them
if they'd like a pleasure boat
ride or a fishing trip - then
leave your own fishing gear at
home and take them on a real
doozy.
You'll end the trip with more
fishing than you've had for
years, you and all the family
will have mid-winter suntans
that will be the envy of your
neighborhood (for a few weeks
anyway, and your frayed
nerves will be as good as new.
Also you'll be a king around
your own house for your
thoughtfulness in taking the
family on a summertime boat
ing trip in the middle Of the
winter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

Moose No. 2 247O, 1853, 811; Richey
Merch. 2312, 1877; KICK 2233; H.
535; D.. Schanaman 528; l..
.ovaSh $50 202,; w. Larson zoo; Bud
005
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
LAMBERT AREA NEWS

MIR. Leonard Pust and children
from Glendive visited at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
PuSt Sunday. Mrs. Leonard PIst
is still in Rochester, Minnesota
where she underwent major SIR
gerry recently.
The April meeting of the PrA
will be held April 3 at 8 ~. m
in the high school assembly. The
program will consist of the post
pOned shop demonstration by Mr.
Hyem and his class and a renort
by Mrs. Clara ThieSsen on her
recent trip to the Philippines.
There will be musical numbers
by the school.
Remember the school election
Saturday, April 1 at the school
house from 2 to 6 p. IN. In adj
dition to the election of two
school board members there will
be the special elections on both
the elementary and high school
IeVieS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Roberts
visited in Lambert Friday and
Saturday at the Grant Burgess
and Jay Roberts homes before re-
turning to Sidney to the home of
Mrs. Roberts mother, Mrs. Amy
McMorriS.
The Band Mothers are serving
lunch and having a bake sale in
the lunchroOm during the school
election Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Burgess has beer
hOSpitalized in Sidney since Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Genet Salisbury went back
with Wayne when he returned tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

There is, if we can take the
word of a writing man by the
name of Shakespeare, a time
to be born, a time to live and
@ time to die.
And surely one can be added
that has become almost as
much an institution as the other
three just mentioned - a time
to make resolutions.
For want of a better, this
is the time.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
Fairview Boxing
Team First Place
Tourney Winner

Twenty-eight boys from Fair
view took part in the tournament
gaining 81 points for first, 40
points for Glendive. second fol-
lowed by Baker and Sidney.
Me Miller wins best boxer tro-
ply and Roger Lewis wins best
fighter trophy. n fights were
Fought. Rollie Sullivan, Fairview,
lost to Wayne Patterson in a real
close fight. John Cara, Fairview,
lost to Bob Feisthamel, Glendive,
on split decision. Mel Miller, Fair
view, won, hitting Bob Hines, of
Glendive, with everything but the
ring posts. Darby Dahl, Fairview,
lost to Tom Vogele, Glendive, af-
ter 8 rough rounds. Phil Gierke,
Fairview, lost to Phil Enghusen,
Glendive, in his first fight.
Roger Lewis, Fairview and his
piston punching beat Larry Das-
niger. Glendive. Lewis was later
declared best fighter in the tour
nament. Tucker Went, FairvleW,
put UP a nice fight before losing
to Ed Miller, Glendive. Ronnie
West, Fairview, making his first
start made use of his good left
lab to TKO Bob Mueller, Glen
dive in 3rd round.
Dannie Partia, Fairview, gave
Bob Kenney, Glendive a real box
ing lesson. Del Gross, Glendive,
defeated our smallest fighter Kym
TAYLOR in a real rough fight. Lar
nv Buxbaum, Fairview, u good
little left hooker beat Bob Gaub,
Glendive. Everett Crum, stand UP
puncher of Fairview, TKO'd over
Wayne Paulson, Glendive. Gary
Yadon, Fairview our fast little
fighter TKO'd John Eddy, Glen
dive. Richard Munoz, Fairview.
making his first start TKO'd Paul
Fox, Glendive. Munoz is a real
prospect.
Cliff Hansen, tough Fairview
fighter, beat Tom Vogele, Glen
dive. Mike Hayden, rough tough
Fairview fighter TKO'd Denis
Duda, Fairview in second round.
Sonny Cara, Fairview, TKO'd
Dave Eddy, Glendive in the Short
est fight Of the tournament. Ryan
Taylor, Fariview, lost in his first
start to Duane Kutzler, Glendive.
Taylor a conner.
Tom Miller, Fairview decisioned
Butch Renders, Fairview in their
first starts.
SECOND DAY OF TOURNEY
Mel Miller, Fairview, our great
little defensive boxer, beat Bob
FeiSthamel, Glendive. Rollie Mil
Ter. FairvieW's streak, won by for
felt from Tom Vogale, Glendive.
who failed TO appear. Roger Lew
is, Fairview, decisioned hard
punching Bobby Hernandez, Fair
view.
Jack Hansen, Fairview u gooc
little stand up boxer, puncher, los
to Fred Kutzler, Glendive on spill
decision.
Toy Cara, rough, tough, hare
punching Fairview fighter, KO'c
Ole Rasmussen, Sidney, in frs
round.
Ronnie West, Fairview, defeat
] ed Larry Putnam, Fairview.
End of elimination for cham
pionship.
CHAMPION ROUND
Fairview has 10 fighters left Il
Champion Round.
Open = IS to 80 Id. Everett Crun
defeats Larry Buxbaum, Fairview
Novice = 81 to 95 Id. Gary va
don defeated opponent in frs
round.
Open - 95 to 100. Cliff Han
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
GREAT FIGHT CARD
PLANNED FOR FANS
BY FAIRVIEW CLUB

Fairview Athletic Club of
Fairview is sponsoring a boxing
match April 8, 1861. Five
Champions from Montana
against five from North Dakota.
This will be the biggest figth
card ever put on in Eastern
Montana or Western North
North Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
Model for model. fheTp are I'D ChPCrOEefs EOEUer
priced fhMn any other fuEI-siSed car.

Leave it to these Jet-smooth Chevies to go easy
on your family budget! All told there are Is
Chevrolets-V8's and 6's-priced lower than COM
parable competitive models. Sumptuous Tmpalas,
sprightly Bel Airs, bottom-priced Biscaynes and a
whole stable Of wonderful new wagons. And every
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

Not for the ones that are
forgotten as soon as they are
made - the st won't drink, I
won't smoke" kind that mean
about as much as the paper
they're written on most Of the
time.
The ones I speak about are
the important ones about doing
more hunting and fishing in the
coming months - and spending
more time with the family in
the doing.
Good Insurance
It's also the best form of
home insurance known to man.
You apply for a policy some
thing like this:
First drop the hint that your
Mercury cupboard would run
a lot better in the summertime
if you had a chance to start it
once in a while during the
winter.
This may not be 1909 true
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

Triangle Club 1914, 2231; Ben Franklin
756, 2130; Gem City 749; Reynolds
2118; Dottie Kopp 238, 532; Rose Fink
1913; Lois Stanford 100; Sally Puloer
528; Lois Stanford 524.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

one of them has a r~oad-gentling Jet-smooth ride,
Body by Fisher refinements and dozens of engi-
neering details you'd expect only in the most ex-
pensive makes. Look them over at your Chevrolet
dealers one-stop shopping center and see how
easy it is to drive out in just the one you want!
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
CHAMPION ROUND

Fairview has 19 fighters left in
Champion Round.
Open - IS to 80 Id. Everett Crum
defeats Larry Buxbaum, Fairview.
Novice - 81 TO 95 10. Gary va
don defeated opponent in first
round.
Open - 95 to 100. Cliff Han
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Holds 30 garments in eosy-to-
reach storage. All wood fromed,
occordion-foId door opens in a
wink. Full width hat shelf. 65x-
36x2l".
Phone MA. $500 to order
NOTIONS, THE HEIGHT CO., ALL 5 STORES
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Across cIeonine Tissue, excellent
ouolity. soft and smooth. 800 100
3-ply) sheets per box. White, yellow,
blue, pink, green or peoeh. Reg. 49e
soeh-6oo 1000 3-pIy) some colors
os obovs --------------s fss sse
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Mrs. Taylor, 90,
Of Dunn Lorinq

Mrs. Thomas T. Taylor, SO,
who was active in the Ameri-
can War Mothers, died Monday
night at her home in Dunn
Loring, Fairfax County, Va.
A native of Edom, Rocking
ham County, Va, the former
Mary Grove was raised in
Sperryville. Va. In 1887 she
married the late Mr.. Taylor and
moved to Dunn Loring.
She was a member of the
Dunn I.oring Methodist Church,
Acacia Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star at Falls Church,
and the Piedmont Chapter of
American War Mothers. She
also worked for the national
organization of War Mothers.
She leaves a son, Frank R.
Taylor of Third and North Oak
streets, Dunn Loring, three
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at Pear
sons Funeral Home, 472 North
w ashin gton street, Falls
Church. Burial will be at An
drew Chapel Cemetery on Route
7 in Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
A. E. FeIser, II,
Businessman
Here for so Years

Abraham E. Felser, n, a resi-
dent of the District for so years,
died yesterday in the Wash
ington Hospital Center after a
heart attack.
A native of Baltimore, Mr..
FelSer came to the District in
1911. He lived at 4301 Massa-
chuetts avenue NV.
Mr.. Felser was active in the
shoe business here for 80 years.
He was the owner of the FeIser-
Scott shoe stores, which he sold
in 1914 to go into the real es-
tate business. He was active
as a real estate broker until his
death.
An active Mason, Mr.. Felser
was a member Of M. M. Park
Lodge No. 81, the Scottish Rite
and AlmaS Temple. He was also
active in B'nai Birth and Adas
Israel Congregation.
He leaves his wife, Ida, of
the home address, three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Richard Emmet of
Woodmere, N. Y: Mrs. Robert
Frank of 4430 Tindall street
NV, and Mrs. D. H. Luria of
2702 Colston drive, Chevy
Chase, Nd, and eight grand
children.
Services will be at l pm. to-
morrow in Danzansky's Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Adas
Israel Congregation Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
a Groups Join
FoxhuII Protest

The Foxhall Community Citi-
ZenS Association last night
gained agreement from four
nearby associations in protest.
ing some of the planned ap-
proach roads to the proposed
Three Sisters Island bridge.
Although no resolutions we're
passed last night, members
agreed that placing roads in
Glover Archbold Park would
defeat the purpose of the park.
A committee was appointed
to draw up a resolution of
protest which will be presented
at public hearings on the pro-
posed construction.
Neighboring groups attend
ing were the Palisades, Wesley
Heights and Glover Park Citi-
zens Associations and the Au-
dubon Society. The meeting
was held in the Hardy Recrea-
ton Center, Forty-flfth and @
streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Sir David Bowes-Lyon,
Brother of Queen Mother

LONDON, Sept. 13 (AP)-
The Honorable Sir David
Bowes-Lyon, brother of Queen
Mother Elizabeth, died today
after a heart attack at Birkhall
in Scotland. He was SO and
had been ill only a short time
Both the Queen Mother and
Sir David's wife are living at
Birkhall. He had been attended
several days by George Mid
dleton, surgeon apothecary to
the royal household at Bal
moral, and Prof. Ian G.. w.
Hill of Queens College, Dun
dee, honorary physicians in
Scotland to the royal family.
Sir David, uncle of Queen
Elizabeth II, was the sixth son
of the 14th Earl of Strathmore,
a member of one of Scotland'S
oldest families.
During World War II, he was
in the Ministry of Economic
Evening star., 1961-09-13
VunduI SIushes
Art in Museum

MONTREAL, Sept. 13 (AP)
Police are searching for q
vandal who slashed five oil
paintings at the Montreal Mu-
scum of Fine Arts.
The five paints-by Daumier,
Renoir, Monticello, Latour and
Coburn-were damaged with a
sharp instrument during reg
ular visiting hours on Monday
Edward Cleghorn, associate
director of the museum, said
a decision on restoration OF
the paintings will be made
today.
The most heavily damaged
picture was Head of a Peas
ant" by Daumier. "Neapolitan
Girls Head" by Renoir, mu-
scum officials said, was the
most valuable piece damaged
In line with museum policy,
no price was given for the
damaged paintings.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
House Of Kennedy's
Birth Is Reprinted

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 13
(AP).-The 21a-story wooden
house at 83 Beals street where
President Kennedy was born,
May 29. 1917. cleaned today in
fresh paint-two coats of light
gray with white and blue trim.
Twenty-Five volunteer union
painters refinished the 11-room,
Single-family house yesterday,
using donated paint. Mrs. Louis
Pollack, IS. a registered Demo-
crat, who owns and occupies the
house, said she thought the re-
painting "just wonderful"
A bronze plaque will be
mounted on the front wall to
mark the birthplace.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
james A. Hurdmun

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Sept.
13 (AP).-James Angel Hard
man, retired publisher of the
North Adams Transcript. died
today 1T his home. A native
of Mount Vernon, N. Y, he
was 81 on Monday. In 1912
Mr.. Hardman was the first
man to notify Woodrow Wilson
that he was elected President.
Mr.. Hardman was informed by
the Associated Press in Boston
and told Mr.. Wilson, who was
visiting in nearby Williams
town at the time.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Warfare, and from 1912 to
1914 he was head of the British
political warfare mission in
Washington.
Sir David was a trustee of
the British Museum and di-
rector of a number of COM
panies. He was married in 1929
to Rachel Pauline. daughter of
1t. Col. H. H. Spender-C Clay.
They had son and a daughter.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

OF the District Mutual Loan
Association, a charitable group.
A member of Argo Lodge of
B'nai Birth. Mr.. KaSsen was
a member of the Brandeis dis
trict of the Zionist Organization
and the George Washington
Lodge of Birth Sholom.
He leaves his wife, Eva, of
the home address; a daughter,
Mrs. Sylvia CuShman of River
head, Long Island, N. Y; a son,
DR.. Robert ]. KaSsan of White
Plains, N. Y; a brother, Max,
of 1900 Woodley road NV, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at DAN
zansky'S Funeral Home, 3501
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in B'nai Israel Congre-
cation Cemetery.