davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

And he entered into q
ship. and passed over, and
came into his own city.
~And, bsheld. shsy bvevshi
70 him . man sick es palsy
Iyine on . bed: and jesus
seeing their faith said Unto
shs sick Of shs palsy; Son.
b. Of ssed ehssr; thy sins
Be forgiven thee.
"And, behold. certain es
she seribes said within Them
selves, This man blssphsn,'
eth.
"And Jesus knowing Their
shovahss said, Wherefore
think ye evil in your hearts!
For whether is easier, to
saw. Thy sins be Forgiven
thee: or to say. Arise, and
walk.
But that " may know
that she Son OF man hath pow.
Or on earth TO forgive sins,
Then saith he 10 shs, sick OF
psIsy.) Arise. Take up thy
bed. and 90 unto thine house
"And he arose. and depart
ed to his house.
But when the mvIsiiudes
saw II, fhev msrveIied. and
gIorified God. which had Civ
en- such power unto men.
"And as Jesus passed forth
from thence, he saw a man,
named Matthew. sitting at the
receipt of custom: a NJ d he
saith unto him. Follow me.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
License Revoked?
Go To School 10
Get Them Back!

Drivers appealing to Wayne
County Circuit Court for res
toration of revoked or suspended
operators licenses can expect
to attend a Wayne County Driver
Safety School as part of any
restoration decision, il was an
nounced this month by Judge
Thomas ]. Murphy, executive
judge Of the Circuit Court.
The purpose of the program.
developed by Judges James
Canham and James Montante
and unanimously approved by
the entire bench h, is two-fold.
/, TO guide the judge in making
his decision 10 restore the license
or not and 2, to rehabilitate the
driver by improving his driving
attitudes.
Said Judge Canham, who pre-
viously had helped institute Driv-
er Safety Schools in Redford
Township: There are times when
a driver presents an extreme hard
ship case and a judge may wish TO
restore his license but not want
to put back on the streets men
ace TO society. The report of the
school can be a tremendous aid
in determining whether or not
a driver has sufficiently improved
his driving attitudes and out
look to be worth the risk of Civ
.ag him second chance. We
know the program is effective
because since it has been in
operation in Redford. there have
been no 'repeaters' before the
bench"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

To The Editor:
The COP in Michigan has
been given another lesson in pol
ities. However, there is a ques-
tion whether or not they will
learn anything from it.
The Republican Candidate for
Congressman-at-large snubbcd the
Negro community and all of the
work that has been done by GER
tain organizations and individuals
in behalf of Alvin M. Bentley
over the last two and a half
years could not overcome [ h e
candidates refusal to speak for
himself to the block club associa-
tions.
Il is alleged that. somewhere
in the vague and distant past,
Bentley professed to believe that
mortgage money for the construc-
ton of homes should be made
available without regard to race.
The US Commission on Civil
Rights contends that the with
holding of construction money
from Negroes is one Of the pri.
mary evils in our country today
regarding the housing situation.
Any candidate that would make
known his intention to see that
the housing law is applied with
out discrimination, believe.
could expect support from the
block club associations and the
Negro community at large.
A Block Club Member
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

To The Editor:
George Romney's claim to lead.
crship ability paid off. II now is
his responsibility to show that
it will produce.
The incumbent Governor killed
himself by trying to claim that
there was no need for jobs in
Michigan. This apparently did
not set so well with the unem-
ployed.
VIII Detroit
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

Reports from the 268 license
plate offices throughout Michigan
show that collections of truck and
automobile weight taxes were run.
ming for behind last year
Secretary Of State James NJ
Hare said only $4,000 tabs were
sold during the first five days of
sales this month. compared with
10000 plates for the same period
last year.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

To The Editor:
James Meredith continues to
show the courage and determine
ton to get his education at "Ole
Miss" In a recent national mag
azine saw an article that quoted
him as saying he would leave
the country if he could not
finish the school of his choice.
Let us hope that we will not
lose this citizen as the commun-
ist mill would grind more of the
African and Asian peoples into
their camp.
I'D Inkster
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

TIC The Editor:
Now that the election is over
| hope some investigation will
be made of Trade Union Lead.
crship Council.
always thought TULC was
organized to fight discrimination,
especially in the labor movement
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

To The Editor:
How Swanson thought he could
get away with trying to convince
the thousands Of unemployed that
they had jobs will always be a
mystery TO me.
NIB Grand Rapids
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

READ SCIENCE AND
HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE
SCRIPTURES. BY MARY
BAKER EDDY. THE BOOK
THAT UNLocKS THE
SCRIPTURES, AND EN-.
LIcHTENS MAN ON HIS
SPIRITUAL IDENTITY.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

"Study to shew thyself ap-
proved unto God. a workman
that needeth not to be asham-
ed. RIGHTLY dividing the word
of truth" 0I Timothy 2:l5)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

Dear Mrs Ellington:
Your newspaper coverage Open House became
The talk of the town Your layouts editorials and
items we're credit to your organization well
president of the Great Lakes Life Insurance Com
pany and speaking for the Board wish express sim
thanks for all that you've done for Feel free to
visit at any time and bring with you
Again, thank you.
Cordially yours
TOuiS Ploun
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

but the way their executives
cling to the Solidarity House
line is amazing.
The treatment given Fred Yates
in the primary Is blotch that
will remain against Negro labor
forever.
EP Detroit
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
Letters To Editor

Hrs. Bette Ellington
The Detroit Tribune
go Gratiot Avenue
Detroit. Michigan
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
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The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Local Agricultural
Placements Almost
Doubled This Year

Local agricultural placements
for the first quarter 1862 almost
doubled those made in the COM
parable quarter last year, it was
announced by Howard Sarbu,
Manager of the Sidney office of
the Montana State Employment
Service.
A total of 38 placements were
made during January, February,
and March as compared to 81 dur
ing the same period last year.
In announcing the gains Sarbu
attributed the increase in the de-
mand for workers TO a more OPP
timistic crop outlook by farmers,
and the fact that many farmers
placed their orders for workers
sufficiently in advance of need,
which gave the Employment of
flee the needed time to recruit
qualified workers to fill farmer
needs.
Sarbu added that the start ot
spring seeding will create add
ticual needs for farm workers
and urged singles and couples in
terested in farm employment tc
register now.
He also reminded employers
that the Sidney Employment office
has the largest supply of qualified
workers available in this area ano
urged them TO utilize this source
of supply for all their worker
needs.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
PERCY DORIS FATHER
DIES AT MILES CITY

A retired rancher and former
Pony Express employee, William E.
Dorr, 81, died at his home in
Miles City Sunday, following a
heart attack.
He was born in Boone, Iowa,
February 10, 1882, and moved
with his family TO Wyoming. He
was a rancher south of Douglas
in 1904 when he married Mabel
Dent Mcintosh.
The couple had lived in Miles
City since 1889. Mr.. Dorr owned
several ranches in the area, which
he operated with his sons until
ne retired three years ago. He was
2 member of the Range Riders,
Elks Lodge and for FL years was
a member of the Selective Service
Board N Miles City.
Funeral services will be ut
D.. m. Wednesday (today) al
/ Graves Funeral Home and bUria.
viii be in Sunset Memorial Gar
denS.
Survivors include his widow
two sons, L. c. (Dutch) Dorr q
Miles City and Percy j. Dorr o
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
P PERSONALS

Helena Miller has returned from
a three weeks vacation on which
she visited her son, Melvin Myron
and family in Spokane, her grand
son, Lorrie Myron and the Erwin
Larsen family in Seattle, a sister
in Olympia, Wn., and relatives
and friends in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Young have
returned to their home in Sidney
after spending the winter in Bill
Ings.
Harry DombroSki spent a few
days in Chicago the past week,
where he attended a two day
school sponsored by the Slower
Water Softener Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blair re-
turned last Wednesday from a
five months winter vacation,
most of which was spent in Mesa,
Arizona. They made a side trip
from there to California, where
they visited for two weeks with
their son Floyd and family at
Woodland, and with cousins in
Orange.
Henry Koch of st. Helens, Ore
gon, visited with relatives in Sid
ney a few days last week.
MIR and Mrs. Jay Lalonde and
son David combined business with
pleasure on a week end trip to
Billings. They were joined there
by their son and brother, Ronnie,
a student at Montana State Col
lege in Bozeman, and two of his
college friends for a week end
visit.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Bartram
of Billings are h-ouSeguests at the
home of Mrs. Carl johnson while
Rev. Bartram is attending a church
conference being held at Lonsdale
Methodist church this week. Rev.
Bartram, former pastor of the To-
cal church, is now District Super
inaledent of Yellowstone District
Frank Kelley, who makes his
home here with his sister, Mrs
!, Lauretba Sobolik, and a brother
Ed Kelley of Thief River Falls
Mimi, drove to Flint, Michigan
t Last week TO get another brother
Leo, who is IN poor health ans
will remain here under the care
OF his brother and sister. He viii
also make his home with his sister
+ Mrs. Sobolik.
: Carl Lacher returned today
from a two weeks visit with hi
brother Leo and family in Ana
moose, N. Oak, and at the bom,
of a niece and nephew in Rugby
N. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

Mrs. Sig Wacker Of Blackfoot,
Idaho, and Mrs. Robert Turner of
Shelby, have returned to their
respective homes after a several
days visit in Sidney with their
psrents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Doran.
Mrs. James WeitZ has been Wis
iting the past ten days at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. Duffy in Cooperstown, N.
Oak, where she joined a sister
from Portland, Oregon, to be with
their parents while their father
underwent major surgery. Mr..
Duafy's recovery is slow due 10
his advanced age of 80 years but
Il his Improvement continues Mrs.
Weitz hopes to be home this week
end.
Mrs. Gean Jalonde is visiting al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Stanley Perrault III St
Paul, to be with her mother, who
is under hospital care.
Mrs. Glenn Hall, Mrs. Guy Sew.
erson Sr., Mrs. w. ]. Seitz ST., anc
Mrs. j. M. Suckstorff spent sever
al days the past week in Billings
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Hazel B Burgess
funeral Friday

Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel
Burgess, So, a resident of the
Sidney and Fairview area since
1882, will be held Friday, April
IS, at 1000 a. m. iu Peoples
Congregational Church with the
Rev. Leo Buechler officiating.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary has charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Burgess died April 8 at a
hospital in Longview, Wash. She
had been visiting at the home of
her daughter Dorothy in Clat-
skanie, Ore, and only a week
ago, had written friends here of
her plans to return to Sidney.
Mrs. Burgess was born at Sioux
City, Iowa, Oct. 81, 1893, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
T1llson. She married Thomas o.
Burgess shortly after World War
l at Wibaux. They lived at Wi
baux for a short time before NOV
ing to Glasgow, where her hus-
band ran a hardware store. In
1882 they came to Fairview, and
in 1884 moved TO Sidney, where
her husband operated a mortuary
for many years.
She was a member of Peoples
Congregational Church and OF
Richland Chapter SO of the Order
Of Eastern Star.
Survivors include two sons, DR.,
Thomas Burgess of MiSSoula and
James T. Burgess of Filler, Idaho,
one daughter, Mrs. Theodore Sar-
pOla of Clatsksnie, Ore; one sis
ter, Mrs. Florence Ring of Bhul
Idaho; and 10 grandchildren.
Order of Eastern Star funeral
rites will be held.
Burial will be in the Sidney
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Appeal Made For
Jobs For Youth

Mayor Harold Mercer today
called on Sidney employers 10 put
the assets of youth to work in
their firms.
His appeal was made in a proc
lamation endorsing the nationwide
Jobs for Youth drive being press
ed locally by the Sidney office of
the Montana State Employment
Service. Governor Tim Babcock
has also given his support to the
drive.
Noting that employers face a
growing shortage of qualified
workers in the prime age groups,
particularly i'm demand occupa-
tons, Mayor Mercer urged en-
ployers to tap the reservoir OF
j~CbIhuslting out-of-School youth,
He pointed out that young people
possess the qualities needed by
every firm: a fresh outlook, abili-
ty to learn quickly and eagerneSs
to do a job well.
Slogan of the campaign is "Put
Youth on a Job@Today's Invest
ment, Tomorrow's Profit"
Il call upon all local employers
TO fill existing trainee and other
beginner JOB openings now and to
make ready to fill the developing
gaps in their work force by hiring
trainable youth now. l also urge
that employers avail themselves
of the know-how of the State
Employment Service in matching
the skillS and aptitudeS of young
beginners with their job open
ings."
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Cartwright

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Leens were
dinner guests at WilliStou Sunday
ait the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Reed.
Monday morning fire at YER
plancke'S destroyed a building
used as a brocder house for chicks
and also barley storage. Local
volunteers and the Fairview Fire
department rushed to the scene
but could only save other build
ingS from fire. AIT night the bar
ley waS still smoldering.
Among shoppers in Sidney Sat
urday we're Guy Shades, Henry
] IszleyS and Frank Leens.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
"CORNELIA FOR
SHERIFF" CLUB
is ORGANIZED

"A group of Richland county citi-
gems held a meeting at the home
of Kenneth GoSs Monday for the
purpose of organizing a Cornelia
For Sheriff Club. Kenneth Goss
was chosen president and Arlene
Gulbraa as secretary-treasurer.
A membership committee wa
selected and anyone wishing to
join the Corneia For Sheriff Club
can do so by contracting any cd
the committee or officers. The
committee members selected are.
Lloyd Butka, Bob Dore, Jim Bren-
ner, Wilbur Rupp, Glenn Mavity
and Pete Pfau.
Meetings will be held at later
dates and the dates and locations
of the meetings will be announced
by the president of the organiza.
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
RICHEY

Mrs. Eva Lois Mckee was elect
ed president of the local PTA on
Monday evening, April End and
the other officers are, Agnes Mil
Ter, vice president; Frances Berry,
Treasurer and Ruth Christensen,
secretary. The meeting was call
ed TO order by the president,
Leona Crockett and the opening
prayer was lead by Saxton Cum
mings. The study club on "Criti-
cal Years of a Child's Life" was
led by Bette Howard, and a film
Preface to a Life" was shown
Al conjunction with the Study
Club. A serious discussion fol-
lowed.
The PTA glunch sale durin
Holzwarth's sale Monday and
Tuesday vas a big success. 1t was
announced that Richey will be
host TO the Fall Conference of
the PTA in October. The out
going resident, Mrs. Crockett ex-
pressed thanks for corporations of
officers and audience during the
past year.
IN the School election of Dis
trict No. 70 held on Saturday,
Robert Eggebrecht was elected
trustee for a three year term,
Walter GoSSen for a two year
term and Dayton Lobdel was
elected to a one year term.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
end Mrs. Alton Olson were her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Fer
guSon, and Vic, Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Wienke and children
Mrs. Clareuce Goodsen and son
Clarence Chamberlain and Chri:
Ferguson all of Wolf Point, MIR
and Mrs. Jerry ReinlaSoder anc
family from Poplar.
Mrs. Gladys Volbrecht enter.
tanned at a birthday dinner sun
day. The honored guests were
|, A. c. Williams, Newell Beery anG
, Frank Prochaske who all hav,
birthdays within the week.
Mrs. Sam Lees name was omit
ted from the list of ladies Win
2 attended the Allow meeting ID
s Miles City last week.
i On Sunday evening a birthda,
dinner was given for Ferd Jank
by his wife. The evening wa
: spent singing sacred songs am
: taperecording them. BirShda
cake and ice cream was served Z
: a later hour.
y Norman Wilson Y. M. 3, VIII
has served in the South Pacifi
for the past seven months, arriy
ed home Friday on a 20 day leav'
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson spent th
week end with his parents j
Hettinger, No. Dakota and weI
dinner guests Monday evening
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harol
Berry.
A public school meeting spor
Sored by the MaSonS of Tyl
Lodge was held at the IOOF ha
Wednesday evening. The buildir
OF a new grade school, the h,
lunch program and federal aid
education were some of the SUI
jects that were discussed.
The Home Project Club was e.
: tertained in the home of MI
August Scheer on Friday aft
noon with her sister Mrs. Janis
Nicholson as cohoSteSS. The,
were eight members present WI
answered roll call with a houS
hold hint. lanS were made TO NAL
more quilts. The project for d
next meeting will be making SO
pillows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
3 Members Cited
ByMidwoyGrou

Three members of the Mid
way Civic Association and the
executive director of the Wash
ington Urban League were hon.
ored last night by the Midway
group for outstanding service
to the community.
Certificates of appreciation
went to Mrs. Ethel Larry, Mrs.
Justine Maloney, George w.
johnson, first president Of the
association, and Sterling Tuck
er of the Urban League. Mr..
Tucker and Mr.. johnson re-
ceived plaques as well.
At its annual awards dinner,
held in the Universalist Church,
Sixteenth and S streets NV,
the group also heard Oliver w.
Hill, a Federal Housing Admin
istration official, outline sew
eral Of the agency's programs.
At the conclusion of the din
ner a cash gift was presented to
Edward MacClane, association
president, and his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Smuck Endorsed
By HiIIcrest Unit

The Hillcrest Citizens Asso-
citation Endorsed Carl c. Smuck
for reappointment to the Dis
trict Board Of Education last
night. Mr.. Smuck, vice presi-
dent of the Perpetual Building
Association, is finishing his
second three-year term.
Before adjourning until
October, the association also
voted to change its boundaries.
The change, an amendment to
the groups constitution, elimi-
mates the section south and
west Of Naylor road sc. resi-
dents of that area attend an
other citizens association, the
constitution committee ex-
planned.
The group also heard Eric
Cox, chairman Of the crime
study committee of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, sum-
Marie the Junior Chambers
report on juvenile delinquency
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Polish American
Council to Meet

The Supreme Council Of the
Polish American Congress. Inc,
will hold its annual meeting
here Friday and Saturday at
the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
The congress represents the
fraternal. religious, civic, cul-
tural and educational organiza-
tons in which the z million
Americans Of Polish descent
are members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
To Honor Tobriner

District Commissioner Wal
ter N. Tobriner will receive
the Ourisman Award of the
Jewish Community Center of
Washington at $50 pm. to-
morrow. The award is given
for outstanding community
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
White House Aide
On Resources Urged

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, wants the ap-
pointment of a presidential aide
to coordinate conservation of
natural resources.
In a memorandum to Presi-
dent Kennedy, Senator Hum
phrey said yesterday the scat
tering of authority in four
Government departments is a
major obstacle to conservation
and development Of natural re-
sources.
The Republican., 1962-08-02

by her uncle 1t Col. l.. c. Mac
Murray of Ellicott City.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of nylon organza fashioned
with a smoothly fitted bodice ac-
ccntcd by an embroidered seal
loped neckline. Tiers of rufflcs
cascadcd down the back of the
bouffant skirt and her illusion
fingcrtip veil fell from a lace pill
box hcadpiece. She carried a
bridal bouquet of white roses
Mrs Richard Fain of Dade City,
Florida, was matron of l. nor Miss
Mary Dross of Jefferson and Miss
loan Honeyman of Har mondsport,
were bridesmaids.
Ward Leibi, Coolies All, was best
man. Ronald Head, Worcester and
Mr.. Richard, WILMINGTON, Del
were ushers.
Richard Churcniii, soloist, sans
the Lords Prayer.
Following a reception and buffct
luncheon at LakeN .cW House, Sum
nit, New York, f. 1875 guests; Tho
couple left for zen day trip t.
The Republican., 1962-08-02

and height 81 inches.
1T took seven shots from .2j
calibre rifle to bring him down
and if it had not been for the last
shot lodging in the hole of 4
previous one, this monster might
still be going.
The waste or tare, including
blood. did not exceed more than
100 pounds, which made his net
weight a little better than 1900
pounds.
Another hog butchered at the
same time weighed 1850, with a
body length of 7 feet 4 inches, a
total length of feet 6 inches and
a girth measurement of So inches.
"The stag was weighed on scale
belonging to Charles Duckworth
and was witnessed by Mr.. Duck
worth, Frank Wildesen and c. w.
Wilson.
The butchering was witnessed
by 65 people, among them being
G. w. Harvey, Russell Harvey
Frank Wildcsen o. r. Wildesen.
l.. King, Howard Ritter, all of
Gormania; Claude wilkins, James
Sims, Mt Lake Park; Mark II.
Moon, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Bittinger,
Daniel Speicher and mother of
Oakland" "