davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Mr.. Leo M. Schwartz.
Editor Sidney Herald,
Sidney, Montana
Dear Sir:
1 hope that you will see fit to
publish this commentary on your
editorial of Feb. Is.
You correctly state that the
APPARENT lack of visible patri-
otism is deplorable; however, gen.
uine patriotism consists of con-
siderable more than flag waving
and the parroting of meaningless
slogans.
Genuine patriotism mean the
strict adherence to the principles
Laid down in the Constitution, re-
gardless of the personal benefits"
which might be lost. 1t means OPP
posing the many traitors III high
places = regardless of the cost
involved. 1t means doing all in
ones power to Wrest control of
the federal government from the
s~uDversives which have infiltrated
the various departments since the
days of Herbert Hoover; 75% of
the upper echelon of the Dept. of
Health Education and Welfare are
either members of the COMMU-
MIST PARTY or are Fellow
Travellers. The same deplorable
situation exists in the Agricultural
and other departments. No amount
of flag waving is going to cure
this.
The State Dept. has consistent
ly given aid and comfort to the
enemy by consistently making
mistakes" which insured the sue
cess Of the international Socialist
Criminal Conspiracy all the way
from China to Cuba, and now are
in the process of making the Red
conquest of Latin America a
complete success, yer going SO
far as to finance so-called "Land
Reform" by dipping into the US
Treasury to the tune of SIS hun
dred million for a starter.
Getting closer to our own
backyard, patriotism means the
GuSCL4NG GApOS1LlOA VI d1lO Op-
position to any organization Oh
union which is known to have ar
! affinity for the Liberal Left
and particularly so if it has beer
cited as definitely subverSive by
such organizations as the House
Un-Amercan Activities Committee
and the American Legion.
Anyone who is genuinely patri,
otto, is UNDERSTANDABLE somewha
hesitant about displaying the flag
lest it be misunderstood as con
doning the t~raitorous machina
tons of the well-organized sub
versiVe machine which is the &C
tual working government of tn
United States of America today
In fact, the flag might well b
flown at half mast, in deferenc
I to the dead principles of CON
STITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT
until such time as they are again
re~surrected, if ever.
Sincerely yours,
l.. R. Gajewsk
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Feb. 18, 1861
Guilty, too.
J. Johnson.

To The Editor:
Now that you have brought the
subject of our flag UP in your
last editorial, I would like to COM
ment on something which has
oeen bothering me for a long time.
Whenever there has been a pa
rade in Sidney, 1 have noticed
dhat very few people salute our
flag. They seem to have forgot
ten that whenever or wherever
our flag is raised we should place
our right hand over our heart
In a parade we should stand a
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

attention as the flag passes and
place our right hand over our
heart until the flag has gone by.
OF course the men remove their
hats.
This is something we all should
have learned in school. Why have
we forgotten to do so?
We are trying to teach our
children to be Patriotic. How
about everyone doing the same?
AS citizens of the United States
there is only one symbol of Ma
tional respect which we can sa-
lutte and that is our oWn Ameri.
can Flag.
|. Yours truly
Barbara j. Dore.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
To the Editor of the

To the Editor of the
Sidney Herald:
Thank you for your very "rous-
ing" editorial in last weeks SID
NEY HERALD. I am cleaning
out my closets" with gusto. 1
pledge that another birthday of
that great patriot who said, "A
HOUSE DIVIDED AGAINST TT
SELF WILL NOT STAND" shall
not roll around lest 1, too, shall
raise OLD GLORY to revere his
memory.
1t is with pleasure that I ca
gerly await to read your paper
each week and am stirred to see
such exciting words as TRUTH,
EQUALITY, DEMOCRACY, RE
PUBLIC and AMERICANISM
tossed around. Each writer who
puts forth energy to try to con-
vey meaning to these priceless
gems" is symbolic of the true
American spirit. FREEDOM to
use these words in a way condu-
Give to greater and better AMERI-
CANISM shows INDIVIDUAL
THINKING and FREEDOM,
FREEDOM is what is actually al
stake. mo substitutes, pleased"
You of the press, continue to
EMBOSS these words before the
American public and the reward
shall be yours. We, who read and
attempt to 'think for ourselves
shall know that "IT CAN'T HAP.
PEN HERE"
Guilty, too.
Tobpcon
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Reminders: Our congratulations
10 CULBERTSON. District z
Champs. for their splendid per-
formance - and our sincere
thanks" 70 all our fine neig-
hbors who came 10 Sidney for
the tournament. W. enjoyed
your stay and we hope you will
come again for years TO come.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Why Take Chances: If it is announcement for you to reach your
bank during banking hours, why not drop your deposit into the
envelope Slot in our night depository? It's the safe way to pro-
tect your money from loss or theft An acknowledgment will be
mailed to you the following day. This is Just another no charge
service from YOUR BANK OF SERVICE.
Save Save = AT The Sidney National Bank Save - Save
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Markets - Weather at a Glance
MARKET REPORT"
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Wednesday, Feb. %, 1861
SIDNEY, MONTANA

Total cattle receipts today -- 600
Total receipts last week 1890. 1901
Total receipts same week year
ago 854
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

REMARKS - Stockers and feed
ers limited in supply due to storm.
Selling on steady market. Heavy
calves barely steady. Expect good
calf run next week.
Reg. sale every Wednesday.
Special calf sale March p.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
Athletic Group Meets

Members of the Girls Athletic
association of Southern High
school met last Thursday evening
with new officers in charge. They
we're Margie Nally, president;
Marie Gender, vice-president;
Mary German, secretary; Mary
Laskey, treasurer; Sharon Sanders,
historian
The club plans to sell programs
at the football and basketball
games this year Homecoming date
also was tentatively set for Octo-
Der % with the Homecoming dance
that evening. Orchestras are being
contacted. Tonight a reorganiza-
ton is set for 7:3O o'clock. Girls in
the tenth, eleventh and twelfth
grades interested in joining are
urged to attend, along with all old
members.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
DilgaFd

Continued from Page One)
men on the train were r. E. Scott,
Ridgeley, fireman: w. H. Griffin,
Bidgeley, conductor; r. L. McBee.
Ridgeley. flagman and J. H. Fish
ell Cumberland, brakeman.
Native of Germany
Mr.. Dilgard was born in SUIT
CART, Germany, son of the late
Chris and Magdlen Dilgard. He
came to this country when he was
18 years old and resided in Phila-
delphia before moving to German
where he had lived the past AZ
years. His wife. Oulla Creigher
Dilgard. died in 1852.
A retired sWamill operator. he
was a member of the Presbyterian
Church, Gormania; the Knights of
Pythias and was volunteer fire
man of the German department
Surviving are three sons, Jack
E. and G. Is. Dllgard, Staten Island,
n Y; Roman X. Dilgard, Rock
vile; three daughters, Mrs. Estclla
Bosley Gormania: Mrs Magdt2n
Ohlcs, New York City; and Miss
Ann Dilgard, Oakland, instructor
in Southern High school: Is
grandchildren and p great grand
children.
The body will remain at the
Minnich Funeral home until l
O'Clock on Saturday when it will
be taken to the Presbyterian
church in Gormania for funeral
services at ? o'clock. Rev. A. B.
Mann, Thomas, w. Va, will offici-
ate and he will be assisted by
John Negley Gormania Intcrment
will be in the Pope cemetery near
German
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
Farm Journal
lContinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
the office of James MclIenry.
county agent, by October Is. and
they would be graded on October
"a.
Chairman Earl Wise named the
following committees:
Book grading. James McIIenry,
Beeson Snyder. William Mace.
Paul Mateer, Art Morrill,, Maxcl
Ait Miss Ethel Grove, Bush
Swisher Howard White, Mrs.
Helen Waters.
Program, James McHenry,
George Hanst Bush Swisher, Bee
son Snyder, Lowell Loomis.
Arrangements, Hugh Denison,
Miss Ethel Grove. Mrs. Howard
Riggs, Mrs. Claude Wagner, Jr.,
Mrs. William Wildesen.
Tickets. Maxcl Alt. Nordeck
Shaffcr: printed program, George
Hanst
Prizes. Howard Riggs, Nordcck
Shaffer. Bceson Snyder, William
Mace, Ward Livingood, Harland
Bowman, Howard White, Hugh
Denison, Maurice Brookhart, Low
FL LOOMS, Mrs. w w. Dewitt.
S. 7. Naylor, r. Thomas Thayer.
W. Dwight Slower. Blair Simmons,
Dan Hershberger, Clyde McCurdy.
The 1861 FFBL farm family win
ner will be named at the dinner
and ribbons and prizes will be
awarded to each farm family en-
ro,lee The dinner is usually at
tended by approximately IT'S to
200 persons and is held in the
Southern High school cafeteria
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21

ON the problem concerning the
riculum at Northern High school
and the action Farm Bureau had
taken in the matter Games we're
played and refreshments served
Mr. and Mrs Donald Hersh-
berger and family and Mr. and
Mrs Robert Bucket and Shcila
We're Sunday evening lawn dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Nile Lcch-
liter and family
Mir and Mrs Ray Nave and
family of Williamsport. Pa, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs James opel and
family on Sunday.
Tho Ernest Brenncman family
had a picnic dinner on Sunday at
the Marvin Bethel home Attend
ing we're Mr. and Mrs Ernest Bren-
nCman. Alvin Brenneman, Lois
Brcnneman, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Brenncman and family Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Miller and family, Mr.
and Mrs Daniel Puffinberg and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bren-
neman and son, Mr.. and Mrs Ern-
est Brcnneman, Jr. and son, Peggy
Kramer and lola Schrock After
noon and evening visitors Of the
Beitzcls were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
McNatt of UniontoWn Pa: Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Martin, Carl Frazee.
Jr, and Charles Wilt Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bucket Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomas at
MorgantoWn. W Va. on Sunday
Ruth Ann Bethel spent the
weekend with Dottie Hetrick.
David F. Bucket, Cumberland,
Va, spent the weekend with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Buck
el.
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty attended
the ULCW Triennial Convention
in Chicago, H., last week. Mrs.
Glotfelty is president of the En-
manuel ULCW and was president
Of the Synodical organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
KITZMILLER

Former residents of Kitzmiller
visiting here we're Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wilson, Ridgeley, w. Va;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. MacDOn-
aid, of Baltimore; and Mrs. Lorna
d. Cree, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Scott Fernando has returned
home from Garrett County Me
mortal hospital
Fitzhugh Burrell is vacationing
in Baltimore and Washington
Mrs. Wilbur Bmrell remains in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Mr. and Mrs Harold Kitzmiller
visited in Pennsylvania last week
end.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
Keyser Radio Station
To Feature A. D. NuY!or

Two special broadcasts over
radio station WKYR are planned
to feature A. D. Naylor who will
observe his Tooth birthday ami
versary next Wednesday, Septem-
Der 81.
The Sunday noon neWscast will
carry an item about him, heard at
1910, and a special Is minute fea-
ture will be presented next We'd
nesday afternoon at las o'clock.
A tape recording of the features
was made yesterday by Bill
Robinson and Joe Winner, mem
bers Of the radio staff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21

Tboro ,yul 10 , piainoor Com
r,nnit,. n,cnting or Fridev sen
tnn,bc,, 90 M g n n,
Two rimstrips entitled. "The
Hook" and You Are the Builders
were shown last Sunday evening
nj Emmanuel Lutheran church.
The new barn on the Robert
Bucket farm rs nearing compile
non and should DC IN opcr per-, pa
i'Ai wee Is. a p,'il. S uailCc WA DC
''''H on 9' ''ci''"VI ~ = ~
,l'.U oi'" iol'9V WI" ~ lC.u On ~
N"'"''N' sep !, p''''lpVl -, lioit - -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
Bids for Coal

The Board of County Commits
sioners will receive sealed bids
for furnishing of coal to the Court
House and Jail Bids to be re-
ceived in their office on or before
Monday, October 2, 1861. at 1870
a. M, at which time the bids will
be opened and publicly read.
Analysis of coal to be furnished
with bids.
The quality of the coal must be
satisfactory and the Commissioners
reserve the right to accept or re-
ject any and all bids.
By order of the Board.
VIRGINIA S. FIZER, Clerk
ADV. 30-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21

the host at each farm. Farmers
attending were briefed on herd
management and breeding.
The program included a discus
sion on forage analysis by Dr.
John r. Schabingcr, University Of
Maryland dairy specialist Gene
Weaver area fieldman for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Upright piano. Call
DE 4-24l8. ADV soft
FOR SALE-2nd calf Holstein-
Guernsey COW, was fresh in July,
milking better than 40 lbs day.
Alfred Yodcr. r 3 Oakland. ADV.
soft
FOR SALE-Large hot air fur
mace, casing, etc Call DE 4-30lS.
ADV 30-3t
FOR SALE-1948 WHY'S Jeep,
AVID; 1851 Studebaker Tudor.
1948 1l2-ton Dodge truck, flat,
with factory grain racks and cattle
racks; 1855 Mercury Monterey Tu-
dor Am interested in trading for
pickup truck Hugh Reckart,
GAINESVILLE. w. Va ADV. 30-2t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21

Maryland Artificial Breeding Co
operative, reported on bulls cur
rent!y available for service through
the local A. b. c. tcchnicians.
AT the business meeting Unit
No. elected Lawrence Sanders
and Cecil Bittinger to service three
year terms on the Board OF Di-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
McFIENRY

Mrs. Joseph Sebold has returned
to the home Of her son and daugh-
tcr-in-laW. Mr. and Mrs Paul Sc
bold from Garrett County Me
mortal hospital Visiting her Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs Robert Sc
bold Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Sebold
Mrs. Doyle Mccullough. Mr. and
Mrs Roy Glouclty and children
Mr.. and Mrs James MOsser. OF
Hyattsville, announce the birth OF
their first child, a daughter, on
September 10 The paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Mosscr and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Edgar are the maternal grandpar-
ents
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowman
and daughter. of Cleveland, Wis
tied his parents. Mr. and Mrs Har-
land Bowman and other relatives,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage
took their daughter Betty Lou, to
Washington, d. c., where she will
be employed They also plan to
visit their son and daughtcr-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs Harold SAVAGE. Will
mington. Del. before returning to
their home.
Alex Close. Evansville. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Savage. Mon
day. He was here for a physical
examination prior to his induction
i'm the armed forces. He is the son
.of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Close, for
mer residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buhle Wilburn and
daughter. Mrs. Roy Glotfeltv. Mr..
and Mrs. Murrell Wilburn. Mrs.
Blaine Wilburn and Mrs. Walter
Bowman went to Cheat Haven.
near MorgantoWn. last Thursday TO
attend the funeral of cousin.
Mrs. Carl Wilburn.
Mrs. Morris Goehringer. At
water. O.. visited her mother. Mrs.
Daisy Savage. several days last
week.
Pearl Mclean and Mrs Fannie
Stark visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Custer and Mr.. and Mrs. George
WeitZel. of Accident. last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowman
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Glot-
feltv visited MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Bowman. last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Winner. Fin
eel visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ed
Gar. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Glotfelty,
Grantsville. visited Mrs. Nora Glot-
feltv and Mr.. and Mrs. Rov GIot-
felty. Sunday.
The Homemakers club held its
regular monthly meeting last
Wednesday in the Ev. U. B. church
basement. Miss Ethel Grove. home
demonstration agent. presented the
tonic you Are What You Eat"
Elections we're held for president
and secretary with Mrs. Charles
Bowman. president. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Beachv. secretary
Robert Glotfclty. Ernest Knots
and several other men from CreL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
Artificial Breeding
Units Hold Sessions

The two artificial breeding units
in the county held their annual
membership meetings September
- and IS. Unit No l met at the
farm Of Claude Wagner, Jr, near
Oakland. Unit No. met at the
farm of Russell BoWser, near
Grantsvillc.
Barn tours were conducted by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21

rectors. Ray jenkins and Russell
Bowscr were elected directors for
Unit No 2
Both meetings we're concluded
with refreshments and door prizes.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Finch Case Jury
Showing Strain

LOS ANGELES, April S (AP)
There was obvious strain
among the Finch trial jurors
today going into the third
round Of their life-or-death de-
liberations.
But there was no evidence
that the jury was approaching
the point of hopeless deadlock
in trying to decide what pen
atty DR.. R. Bernard Finch and
Carole Tregoff will pay for the
murder Of the doctors wife.
In their Hall of Justice Jail
cells above the jury room, the
43-year-old surgeon and his "a
year-old eX-miStress waited
like many others yesterday for
the decision that didn't come
The jurors were in the eighth
hour of their deliberations
when Superior Judge David
Coleman ordered them locked
up for the night. He told them
to go back to work this morn
ing.
DR.. Finch was convicted last
week of first-degree murder
and conspiracy-both capital
offenses-and Miss Tregoff was
convicted of conspiracy and
second-degree murder. Each
could get the death penalty,
or each could get life imprison-
ment,
Evening star., 1961-04-05
PLAZA

Continued From First Page
Land Agency director, was that
the urban renewal assistance
is a must. His explanation was
that the plan calls for a series
of open spaces, underground
parking for 800 cars and other
expensive factors including low
density housing.
A syndicate headed by James
F. Salkeld of Shannon and
Luchs has said it is ready to
build the project.
The District Commissioners,
it was learned, have conferred
privately with urban renewal
officials on the financing ques-
ton. 1t is likely that further
sessions will be held on the
matter of whether some financ-
ing method could be developed
to eliminate or cut down on the
public money subsidy.
The RIA would assemble the
land and then sell it back as
one piece to a syndicate. The
position taken by supporters of
the urban renewal approach is
that it is needed to avoid a
hodge-podge development of
housing and office buildings.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
MARCELLO

Continued From First Page
was a native of that country
and that had the true facts
been known Guatemala never
would have accepted him.
In another move, the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union wrote
to Attorney General Kennedy
saying it is shocked to hear of
the manner in which the de-
portation of Marcello was eff
fectuated by the United States
immigration and Naturalization
Service"
The ACLU letter, written by
Lawrence Speiser, director of
the organizations Washington
office, said the way in which
Marcello was deported must
have been without prior knowl-
edge or approval" Of the At
torney General.
Whatever danger may have
existed by reason of Marcello's
continued presence in this
country, it is infinitesimal COM
pared with the danger created
by the adoption of ,totalitarian
tactics by a United States Gov
|ernment agency" the letter
said. B
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Refused Permission
To Rewed, Rector Quits

=, AKRON, Ohio, April 5 (AP)
The divorced rector of the
largest Episcopal church ir
Northern Ohio announced his
resignation today because he
was denied permission to marry
a socially prominent Akron
widow.
DR.. James M. Lichliter, rec
tor of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church here. said he was told
he could not rewed and con-
tinue in the Episcopal Diocese
of Ohio.
The Right Rev. Nelson M.
Burroughs of Cleveland, bishop
Of the diocese, which covers
Northern Ohio, ruled the
divorced men Of the clergy
cannot remarry under canon
law of the denomination, but
laiety can.
DR.. Lichliter is in charge of
the 2,900-member church on
the fashionable West Side. II
has been the scene Of many OF
.Akrons' society weddings.
DR.. Lichliter was divorced in
1858 after % years of marriage.
The minister said he planned
to marry Mrs. Marilyn Yeager,
widow of an Akron department
Evening star., 1961-04-05

against nearby commercial de-
velopment.
Parks Director Conrad L.
Wirth. during hearings, asked
Mr.. Kirwan to liberalize this re-
striction in rural areas where
commercial development is un-
likely and in areas where land
sought is already surrounded by
other Federal property.
Mr.. Wirth said unless the re-
striction is dropped under these
conditions, the service will not
be able to purchase any of the
additional acreage it wants ex-
cept in Manassas
Among other matters under
the subcommittee scrutiny Mr..
Kirwan sought and received
assurance from Mr.. Wirth that
the Park Service would not
spend only Federal funds for
the Lincoln Memorial under
pass without consulting his sub
committee.
Mr.. Kirwan also criticized the
park system for placing its
emphasis on programs in the
Western United States and in
the Washington area.
In discussing a 100000 re-
quest for Harper's Ferry, w.
Va, the Congressman COM
planned about the lack of park
Interest in his home State of
Ohio and other Eastern areas.
"If it had been any place but
Ohio where Edison was born,
they would have bought the
town up and had a monument
for him." Mr.. Kirwan said.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

store executive. Her husband
died in 1856. She has two chill
dren.
DR.. Lichliter, 40, contended
there was no written law in
the church or in the diocese on
remarriage Of divorced clergy
men. He said several bishops
elsewhere in the church have
offered him permission to
marry and continue in the
clergy.
In a letter of resignation to
hs parishioners, DR.. Lichliter
wrote, in part:
"The bishop believes my re-
marriage would seriously handi-
cap my ministry among you
Some of the bishops in oul
church concur"
DR.. Lichliter, who came here
| in 1854 from Webster Groves
Mo-, said his resignation would
not be effective until the church
finds a successor.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

cease fire or coincide with it
Invitations would be issued
to the IA powers from the
Communists, non-CommunistS
and uncommitted world to
meet to consider the future Of
Laos and how to assure its de-
velopment as a unified, neu-
trail and independent state
The United States and Britain
are understood to be ready for
the meeting anytime after
April 20.
Since it would be difficult
to make arrangements for SC
large a meeting in Phnom
PENN, Cambodia, the site pre-.
ferred by the Soviet Union
possible alternative sites being
mentioned are: Geneva, Lon
don. New Delhi and Ottawa
The 67-year-old Macmillan
sounded a hope for free world
unity as he arrived at the Naval
Observatory for a red-carpet
welcome.
IF all of the free nations
work together" Mr.. Macmillan
said, II am confident we car
face the future with con-
fidence."