davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Tornado Rips

Tornado Rips
tconiinved from Back Page,
The (rrusses Of Two Generations Fell
n HE Wilderness Before He lsloseI
Gould 10 forward A
Continues Next Column Tspl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

1nEA6oMl Also OF MAJOR 0UITI
DEVILS ADAMS. svGs = REoARoLEss or
COLOR - MULTIPLYING LIKE RABBITS - MULTI.
PLYING IGNORANCE, SIN, DISEASE, uNEMPLoy-
MENr PREMATURE DEATHS. DISASTERS cRiME,...i
CLOUD WITH SILVER LlkINc:'
THE REAL UNIVERSE VERY GOOD" VOID
or THE MYTHICAL pEvLlsH ANTI-cHRlsT
-PSYcHoPATHlc- ADAM-EvE MuRDERouS
CAIN JUDAS. KNAvEs AND FOOLS. THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENT
HOOD - MAKING IMPERATIVE THE SPIRITUAL
REBlRTH Jesus 70 Nieodsmus) - IN NEVER BE-
FORE EoUAtLED COMPLETENESS. PURITY, PRAc.
TicALITY. VIA THE c-H-iL-D-L-E-s.s CHRIST
JESUS. THE WAY. THE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE" MY
WORKS AND GREATER SHALL We DO -
30 YEARS RETURN - FOREvERMoRE - IN HIS
MODERN KINGDOM, THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MOVEMENT - ONLY SANE, sATANFREE CHURCH,
THERAPEUTICS = IMPERATIVE. BASIC, PURE
EDUCATION, CULTURE POLITICS. RECREATION
THE FLESH PRoFITETH NOTHING" Jesus in
John 6:63 re. 64) - ENTERTAINMENT - PRESENTLY
"A "cHAsTLY FARCE" - LOUSY WITH THE
DEVILS BILLION RAcKETS!-
SEX ALWAYS OF THE DEVIL CHILD
Less CHRIST JESUS REPUDIATED BOTH SEX AND
HUMAN PARENTHooD!
THUS WILL WARRIOR ANGEL MICHAEL OVERTHROW
THE POPULATION EXPLOSION" FLOODS
LUNACY! TREASON!
TOO MANY MARRIAGES "LEcALIzED LUST!
Gods C.s. textbook
. ADAM-EvE PASTORS OF The FLESH EXCLUDED
FROM PULPIT IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES
ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO osERsl
MY INFALLIBLE PASTOR, B.5LE, NY CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TEXTBOOK AND OUR SENIOR, BASIC
sEDEs THESE SATAN BOUND" INVOLUNTARY.
SPIRITUAL ADULTERERS! - SAULS OF TARSUS.
EVERY SINGLE ONE LIKEWISE, THE NON
CHRIST SCIENTIST LAYMEN. LEADERS, MASSES!
PART
THE HEALING OF THE NATIONS
Revelation 22:2)
VIA MY CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH, "scIENcE
OF SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE. IS PROGRESSING
IRRESSTIBLY! AND is REALLY AN AWAKENING
TO- APPREHENSION OF, THE REAL - THE NEW
HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH REV. 2l:l =
VERIFYING REVELATIONS 1000 &c.. THE GENESIS
OF PERFECT CREATOR, CREATION; OFFSPRING.
UNIVERSE: GEN. I:26: land GOD SAID. LET US MAKE
MAN IN OUR IMAGE, AFTER OUR LIKENESS. AND
LET THEM HAVE DOMINION OVER ALL!
w. 81: AND GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT
HE THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR] HAD MADE.
AND. BEHOLD 1T WAS [-Ls-l VERY Good!
TORNADO RIPS NEGRO SECTION IN CHICAGO,
III INJURED"
DAMAGE SCARS INTO MILLIONS"
"NEcRO HOMES, BUSINESSES LEvELED By
WORST DISASTER SINCE 1920"
BY Francis X. Brennan (chieaso Defender)
CHlcAcO-A tornado played grim game OF hop
scotch along l7miIe path through the South Side here
Saturday night. killing and inuring scores.
At least III persons we're treated injuries at nine
hospitals.
An actual count Of those hurt all but impossible
because the less seriously afflicted treated themselves or
sought aid from their physicians.
Devastation Of small areas was so complete thar
witnesses said they reminded Of bombPoeked battle
fields"
Mayor Richard J. Daley toured the scenes OF desrue-
fion and was shocked by the tragedy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
HttV. Gen. PAU &. Ho6|||5- ''''
tcontInved from Beck Psss)


NoNcHRlsT SCIENTISTS MsINTERPREr THE
sIslE BUT, IT IS BETTER TO KNOW THE BIBLE -
AS DID LINCOLN, WASHINGTON. AND MANY
Or OUR BEST CITIZENS - EVEN THOUGH NEITHER
ONE APPREHENDED THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY
or suPERsATURATED INcoRRuPTIBLE, UNIN-
vADABLE, oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETER-
NAL LIFE. OUR TRUE HABITAT OF MANY MAR
Vicious MANSIONS Christ Jesvs) - Externally.
COMPLETELY POPULATED. AND VOID OF THE
SATANIC, MYTHICAL HUMANS, - ADAMS.
EYES MURDERoUs GAINS, JUDAsEsl - THE EGO
AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND
PARENTHo0D 49,!
GODS OFFSPRING YOUR TRUE BEING. IS sNLEsS.
DEATHLEss, MATTERLEss, FLEsHLEss, ADAMEvE-
LESS - NEVER BORN NEVER DYING = SPIRITUAL.
cHRIsTLIKE
BAN RELIGIOUS TRAINING m STATE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS"
"cALlED VIOLATION OF CONSTITUTION
PROGRAM IN 81 COUNTIES HIT BY
ATTY. GEMS. RULING"
BY Don HoensheII
LANSING, March l5.-The state today tossed Bible
traininq programs Of public schools Of 81 Michigan
counties charging they being conducted in VIC
Iafion Of the law OF the land
Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, pressed for opinion by
parental and pastoral complaints and inquiries ruled that
the classes conducted by Rural Bible Mission Inc were
contrary to both Y. S. and state constitutions.
THE ORDER WENT OUT TO THE SCHOOL AUTHoRI-
TIES - AND TO THE MISSION OFFICIALS - TO END
THE ACTIVITIES OF THE 70 TEACHERS WHO HAD BEEN
CONDUCTING THE oNcE-AMoNTH CLASSES FOR
LONG TIME.
It was a reminder other counties to hew to the ine
But had bearing the question Of fhe practice
in some schools teachers reading passages from the
Bible to their students
we haven't tackled that problem yet. said Asst AIRY
Gen. Leon S. Conan. II has not been raised officially.
ADAMS MADE IT CLEAR THAT HE WAS NOT CON-
siDERlNC THE VALUE OF THE CLASSES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH Is, 1861
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
ADAM-EvE PASTORS OF THE FLESH EXCLUDED
FROM PULPIT IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE


ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO USERS!
MY INFALLIBLE PASTOR, B,1LE, NY CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TEXTBOOK AND OUR SENIOR, BASIC
BIBLE. PASTOR. KING JAMES PROTESTANT, SUPER
sEDEs THESE SATAN BOUND" INVOLUNTARY
SPIRITUAL ADULTERERs! - SAULs OF TARSUs,
EVERY SINGLE ONE LIKEWISE. THE NOM
CHRIST SCIENTIST LAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES!
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

"rHJpry- NIIE PERCENT UNEMPLOYED
"DETRoIT NEGROES SUFFER MOST
ss's JOB SHORTAGE"
ire NEGRO work force in the nation has been hard MT
nv , recession but fe hardest blow has been landed IN
Detroit. -.
This fact is revealed in survey OF unemP'oy"s"'
.roku kleuroes in so cities across the country
Statistics disclose that the per cent OF the Negro work
force unemployed is frequently twice TO three times thar
of the total unemployment rate
II also shows that 80 per cent OF the Defro' negro
work force is on the unemployed list
IT, .,rvsv was complied by the National Urban
.n, and ;,s local afiates in those cities covered
Figures were obtained from local bureaus OF employ
r,en,. welfare departments and other sources.
According TO the survey there are llzooo Negro WORK
are out Of total of 600 employment figure on fhe on-
employed list in Detroit. -.a
The figures on The Detroit work force were prepared
M e..,i Rrown Jr director of vocational service for
the pstroit Urban League
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
ENC ENROLMENT
SHOWS INCREASE

january % - Winter quarter
enrolment at Eastern Montana
College shows a 27% increase over
winter quarter a year ago, accord
ing to an announcement made
Sunday by Francis G. Morgan,
ENC registrar.
The winter quarter enrolment
figure of. 1885 represents a drop
Of only as students from the all
time fall quarter high of 1881. A
year ago Eastern's enrolment
dropped by 112 students between
fall and winter quarters,
"We had only 10 dismissals for
academic deficiency and hardly
any students dropped out of col
lege voluntarily. This suggests to
us that students today are taking
their studies very seriously"
Morgan concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
Staff Changes
Oun BY
Soc. Sec. Office

A change in the staff for the
Billings Social Security Offlce
was announced today by Glenn
A Gardner, district manager. He
said that Chester V. Buc1anan'
field representative, who has
served the residents in Miles City
and nine eastern Montana coun-
ties for the past 10 years has been
transferred to the Kalispell area.
He reported for duty in Kalispel
january %, 1861.
MIR. Buchanan'S official head
quarters was in the Custer Coun-
ty Courthouse.
MIR. Richard Weibye, 35, has
been assigned the field repreSen-
tative position vacated by Buchan-
am. Mr.. Weibye has more than
10 years experience with the So
cial Security Administration. He
was employed by the Huron, 5.
! Dakota district office from his
home in Minnesota. He has since
worked as a field representative
in Provo, Utah and P~Ocatello,
Idaho. For the past 4 years he
has worked in the Baltimore
headquarters office as a disability
policy examiner. Mr.. Weibye
said he prefers dealing directly
with the public and is happy with
his new assignment.
He is single and a World Wal
II veteran. He will make his home
in Miles City, Gardner said.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
Sidney High
h o m
Writes Essay

An essay written by Sue CroS-
grove, Sidney High School Sophie
more. r. j. Hammer is instructor
of the Sophomore English class.
MY CREED
It is very difficult to write on
paper exactly what a person be-
leVeS. for the opinions and feel
ings one forms in his mind r
hard to express on paper. How
ever, there is one wise saying that
I believe in very much. 1t is
"Smile and the world smiles with
you; cry and you cry alone"
Whenever a person enters a room
where there are happy, smiling
people, he, although unconscious
ly, feels like laughing and smiling
also. If a person is unhappy most
of his life, he becomes depressed
and is very likely to do poorly in
his work or any other venture he
may undertake. Laughter is a
basic need of the human body.
Parents try to teach babies to
laugh and COO as soon as they're
born. The power of laughter and
the ability to smile do not cost a
cent. yet they are two of the most
important things in life. Once a
person has acquired a happy out
look on life it with pay dividends
not only in his work, but in the
sheer enjoyment of living. Try il
and see for YOURSELF
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
CUB SCOUT NEWS

Cub Scout Pack No. lab held
their monthly pack meeting, Jan.
10Th at the Elks Home. Awards
were given as follows: Bob-Cat
pins to Bruce Berndt, Steve Ruff,
Kim Norberg. Wolf Badges to
Bruce Berndt, Kim Norberg. One
Year pins to Gregg Harper, Jeff
Harper, Charles Rehbein, Kendall
Kauavig, Jack Sorenson, Lee Stay
ton, Randall Kallavig, larry Fish
er. Bear Badges to Kendall Kali
avig, Lee Stayton, Steve Yockim,
Steve Iversen, Charles, Rehbein,
George Lessman, Joe Herrick,
Tommy Mollgaard, Tommy Ron
ningen. Gold Arrows to Steve
Yockim, Steve Iversen. Silver
Arrows to Lee Stayton, Steve Voc
kim, Gregg Harper, Jeff Harper,
Charles Rehbein, George Lessman,
Jerry Fisher. Denner Badges to
Gregg Harper, Jeff Harper, Bruce
Berndt, Steve Ruff, Ricky Waldo,
Mike Peel.
The Annual Blue and Gold Ban
uuet was decided to be held on
February Is. Detailed plans for
the banquet will be given out
later.
A surprise inspection was held
with points given to the boys or
uniform details anG personal ap'
pearapce. -,
Den No. 4 sang a song which
was well appreciated by the aud
fence.
Plans were also made to have 9
display of all the dens' handicraft
in Penney's Store window during
Boy Scout Week, Feb. z thru the
20
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
SIDNEY CASH A
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Farmers Nero. and Occident

other Wednesday Markets
Cream: No. l, per ID. butterfat so
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
bert

MIR. and Mrs. Rodney Rogers
from Livingston visited in Lam
bert over the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Murt Mullin at
tended a All leaders training
school in Sidney Saturday.
There will be a chill supper at
the Lambert school lunchroom on
Saturday, the 18th of january.
Serving will begin at $50. This
is sponsored by the PTA and
the proceeds will go to the March
of Dimes. Following the supper
at $50 the grade school boys will
play basketball before the Gull
bertson-Lambert game.
Mrs. John Dyk and children,
Darline and Roger from Manhat-
tan arrived at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pust
Monday to see her father who. is
i'll.
Mrs. CORN Petersen, Jr., Deb
bic and Rachelle visited at the
CORN Petersen home Saturday
and, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Hottie are
back from the West Coast and
are in Sidney where both Rays
parents have been hospitalized.
The Lambert town team played
Fairview here Sunday afternoon
with Lambert winning.
MINES. Grant Burgess, Ray
Qualley, Perish Carter and Cor
don Oakland went to Richey last
Thursday afternoon where they
attended the Ladies' Aid meeting
of the Lutheran church and as
sisted in the program.
Mr.. Roger Hyem attended a
Coaches and Officials basketball
meeting on Monday.
Mr.. Elmer Haas and his fiance,
Helen LETTERS from Sidney, were
Sunday dinner guests of the Joe
PreVoSts.
Mrs. George Reimann returned
home Sunday from the hospital
where she was hoSpitalized for
major surgery.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben MERCER and
family were Sunday dinner guests
u V1lC LOWo 14Q410Jo SODlll VI
Lambert.
About eighty-five people were
4 present ait the ''open house" re-
ceptiOn for Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
neth Torgerson at their home on
Sunday might. A no-host pot luck
supper was served. The evening
n was spent visiting. Many lovely
gifts were received by the hon
ored couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Tor
gerSon were married in Minot
in November and are making
their home at the Torgersor
n farm.
Mrs. Mary Klempel, Ruth anl
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Klempel anC
family were home Saturday II
attend the funeral of a brother.
in-law and uncle, Joe Klempel il
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pust. Cor.
don and Mrs. DaiSilena Gaub o.
Glendive and Mrs. Matilda Witt
from Sidney visited at the Emil
Pust home Saturday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
National Guard
News
BY Sgt. Dick Christensen

Drill was held % Jan. 1861, at
the local Armory with instruction
on routes and assembly area e
iconais5ance given by SSG Chris
tenSen. The Mortar Section had
crew drill instruction given by
cCG Jacobson and SPA Berry. The
Mess Section had Field Santa
Clon by Lit. Fischer and SSG
Marker.
Some new improvements around
the Armory are being made.
Much needed kitchen cabinets are
oeing built at present time. AID
ditional outside water lines and
outlets have been installed. 1t Is
planned that the lawns will be
pIanted next spring.
Montana National Guard Ser
vice Ribbons were awarded tc
the following for 10 years con-
tinued service in the Montana
National Guard: Lit. Sundheim and
MISC VanderhoOf. 5 year service
ribbons were awarded to 1t.
Fischer, SSG's Larry Beiber, Stew
en- Cayko, Richard Christensen,
Kenneth Marker, SGT's Ray
Frank, Harvey Hamburg, SP5's
John Cayko, Joseph Pratt, Rich
ard Sundheim, SPAS Glen AS
beck, Delbert Berry and James
Cattaneo.
The Bowling team won 3 games
last week. Ted Fischer had a high
game of 243. The basketball team
is scheduled to play Lamber-
Wednesday evening at Lamber'
for a March of Dimes benefit
game.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
SIDNEY SELECTIvE SERVICE
OFFICE NOW OPEN FULL TIME

The Selective Service Office in
Sidney reopened on a full time
basis last week January I'D with
a new clerk, Mrs. Jesse Smith
GertrUde) on duty. Office hours
are 800 am. to Noon and 100 pm.
to 500 pm. Monday through Fri
day. The office is on the meZZan-
inc Of the Lalonde Hotel.
1t. Col. Don Redpath, deputy
State Director and Rodney Boz
arth, Helena, Local Board Co
Ordinator for Montana, were in
town two days last week to assist
Mrs. Smith in her new position.
Col. Redpath pointed out that
all youths are required by Federal
Law to register on their 18th birth
day or within five days thereafter,
unless they are already on full
time duty with the Armed Forces.
Those on active duty at age 18
are required to register after re-
lease from service. Because the
Local Board Office was only open
part time for several weeks in
November and December, several
late registrations r expected by
young men in this area, and nc
penalty will be imposed on these
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
Feature
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

honoring Mrs. Edith Chadderdon,
who has done an outstanding job
as office manager. Wendell Elliot,
Master of Ceremonies for the oc-
casion, the johnson Singers and
their fine accompanist, Mrs. June
Johnson, added greatly to the
success of the evening.
President Steffen and Secretary
Manager Chapman of the sponsor
ing organization, both expressed
their wish to thank all who help
ed make the occasion a success.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
RTCHLAND PTTR AL M.E.A.
HOLDS MEETING

The Richland Rural M. E. A.
held their fourth meeting at the
Court House on Friday evening.
There were eleven members and
five visitors present. After the
business meeting legislative mea-
sures were presented by Bernice
Harris and the group discussed
them. Lunch was served by Lydia
Will and Mary Lou Korang.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

The happiest life is 10 be found
Ground a ~contented fireside, where
the family lives ait peace with it
self, it's fellowmen and with God.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

Reminders: Now is the time to
get that farm machinery and
trucks in shape for the spring.
Patronize your local implement,
hardware, and truck dealers.
They have the parts you'll
need and are waiting to
serve you and give that techni-
cal advice you may need.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
II Africans Are
lCAs First Group

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- 12s1rs.-.f--sl .sscsrs .ror
re "a 1-s u N.zerls ar
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srcsy, k5~H !. ~ere Nsysr
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rsiksner - IRE crsenstcrr Cir
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ssiis. crsps. irrissfson fsrrnsns,
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rnlc- ~ cclle7e hss Elth ~
I-fe-rs,.c-S Ccrrers-ic- At-.ir-
st-stlcr q Tss- -z-cr y r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
THE OTHER SIDE


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80 AYE re ~S r>ess- 70
>sss fsers . fes sssns maj srs-
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
LETTER To The
Detroit Tribune


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
Set . watch. o Lord before
ny mouth; keep the door q
nv lips-(PsaIn l41.3)

nov much suffering and
sorrov We would spare our
selves a-c others. how much
love and kindness we would
give II ~e asked Gods guild
a1ee- ever and always. in all
tia: re 90 and say. think and
aesire-and how blessed arc
strong and happy We vor.c
be.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

Spiritual ssnse enables Ire
human consciousness % d.
come acquainted 9Th SCR :
q TIE p01ers Of TIE divine
Mind God. n whom and
through whom = The yey
s-tstsnce q life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
FEAR No EVIL
Il IAl 1tlA GsL Love
csu<issss srsn ssek Psss'

runre- rs lunE rs ne sonf
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Evening star., 1961-05-07

the understanding that ideas
not arms, are the ultimate in
power"
The Very Rev. Edward B
Bum, s. j., president Of the
university, dedicated a plaque
honoring Georgetown's Civil
War soldiers and sailors. The
plaque. unveiled later, hangs at
the entrance of Old North Hall
from whose windows George
town students are said to have
watched the British burn the
White House.
At the conclusion Of the Ger.
emonies, silver cups and tro-
phies were presented to out
standing military cadets.
Receiving awards were Maj
Robert E. O'Connor, Sergt. 1jC
William J. Joos, Corpl. Leonard
j. WhiteSide, Pvt. William C
Veale, Mai. John H.. Valient
Corpl. Louis E. Ekenker, First
1t. James D. Rogan, Col. John
j. Sponski and Capt. William
G. Moore, jr.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Confirmation
Services Slated

Archbishop Patrick A.
OBoyle Of Washington will
confirm a class Of $50 paro-
chial and private school chill
dren at $3.50 pm. today in St.
Cathel inc Laboure Catholic
Church, Wheaton, Md.
Several hundred children
and adults will be confirmed
by Auxiliary Bishop Philip M.
Hannah in two Southern
Maryland parishes today.
Bishop Hannah will confirm
a class following the 10 am.
mass in st. Michael's Catholic
Church and another class at
|2:30 pm. in st. Peter Claver
Catholic Church. both in
Ridge, Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Georgetown Students
Honor Civil War Units

Ran-that traditional scourgeforced George
town Universitys Centennial commemoration off
the campus quadrangle yesterday and into CASTOR Hail. 1t
was a strikingly impressive indoor ceremony.
light filtered through the halls stained glass
windows to envelop backdrop United States and
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Plaque Dedicated

His answer was that I'VE must
insure the development Of at
titudeS at home along with the
institutions that will allow all
men to follow their own aspira-
tions."
The Senator called for Amer
ican arms and armament Sec
ond to none," without losing
Evening star., 1961-05-07

federate flags and a score of
uniformed soldiers, represent
ing more than 1000 George
town students who fought with
their regiments 100 years ago.
An enthusiastic crowd, in
Icluding a large number Of Army
and Air Force ROTC students,
filled the seats, hung over the
balcony and trimmed the sides
of the hall to watch the cere-
monies and hear Civil War
songs by the Georgetown Glee
Club and the Air Force Band.
The university records 216
Georgetown men in Union blue
and 925 in the gray of the Con-
| federacy. fighting against each
other.
CHARTERED on Campus
From May 4 to "a, 1861. the
seth Regiment of the New York
Volunteers was quartered on
the campus while en- route to
Bull Run. Many of the stu
dents had Joined the 1st Vir-
ginia Infantry and the 5th Vir-
ginia'S Stone wall Brigade.
Their successors stood on the
platform Of CASTOR Hall yes
terday-the relocated. black
capped soldiers Of the Rich
mond 176th, the blue-scarved
Winchester 116th Infantry and
two representatives Of the seth
Regiments Fighting Irish, now
the 165th Infantry.
In the commemorative ad-
dress. Senator Hart. Democrat
of Michigan, asked: What
would the men Of Georgetown
who fell 100 years ago want
us to do to honor them?"
Evening star., 1961-05-07

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