davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
A Recipe
For Smart
Dressing
BY Dave Choate

Go to your wardrobe. Pick
out any dress or suit. Put it
on. Then take a look in the
mirror. What do you see? Are
you pleased with your reflec-
ton?
Now 60 to your jewelry case.
Pick out one or more smart
pieces of costume jewelry that
you selected here. Put these
cleaning pieces a clasp,
a pin emblaZOned with bril-
liants, a pair of beautiful ear
rings 49,. into your personal
picture. And presto! you have
given that dress or suit the
chic touch of Paris that all well
dressed women of all ages love
SO much.
Yes, you must admit, ladies,
that smartly designed costume
jewelry docs something" for
your ensemble that nothing else
can. Why don't you come in
today and look over our extern
sive display of costume jewel
~? Here you will find Just
about everything that any lady
could possibly wish for.
And, best of all, it's so in
expensive. Why, even a small
amount viii buy something new
and lovely to spark up" your
dresses and suits.
We like to make our custo-
mers happy. So we carry one
of the largest stocks of good
iewelry to be found anywhere.
Things for the home. Things /
for weddings, anniversaries, /
birthdays all occasions.
Come in and visit us today.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

natures it loses much of ifs nbos-
pnorus content, and if cattle stay
on range during the fall and win
ter, some form of phosphorus
supplement must be fed.
One of the best Supplements
that has long been recommended
IS steamed bone meal. It will sl,nN
ply about IA percent phosphorus
and 30 percent calcium and -
may be fed free choice or mived
with an equal weight of salt A.
Iua1y the calcium in the steamed
Done meal is not needed since
oLher than a few small arass
Montana has more than eno1,ah'
calcium IN its soils and f~orages
While steamed bone meal 20
oeen used for many years. thare
are number of new sources Of
phosphorus on the market todaT
sucn as m~ono-Sodium phocrbo+e
9I-Sodlum phosphate and 81 on
Iney may be mixed with salt in
varying with the need
~ me ANIMALS for phosphorus.
a mixtures are put in a self
SO the cattle can eat them
free choice. '''0i
Much additional information on
phosphorus needs for cattle as
wen as the needs of both cattle
ana sheep for other minerals is
Contained in the Montana Exten-
non Service circular number 246.
Us tltle IS minerals for Mon
ana Cattle and Sheep" and COP
eS may be obtained at the county
extension office.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

Se nam ST, and Third Avenue
a. J. Borchardt, Pastor
Saturday afternoon, The Deener
Lie Broadcast over KICK at Ann
n una school with a welcome for
Sunday morning worship HOO.
sunday evening evangelistic service
tuesday evening. the young peoples
Wednesday evening. The service os
Bible study and PRAYER. 7,90
You are invited to share with us IN
n worship and fellowship of the
services and work Of the church
Comet IiuicA'
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
PPE0PbE's CONGREGATIONAL

r. ISANaAu N1cLaln. Minister
Saturday: OAI ~ienearsal.
$3.50 = 1890 Sr conf~
do;4o IL AS Jr. confirmation ciass
$50 ga Church school session for 2nd
Sunday:
945 Church school n
Supt. "Als' r. Iofte,
Il;Oo Divine worship with snao;.,
music by Mems choir and primaTr,
Choir with Mrs. H. Rounce. d plIardTy
MRS. Gordon Tuott will guide he
~ Pilgrim Fellowship with tomb
Dy Miss Eileen Schields. 'opS
rwSSonesday 4 p. m. Primary choir
ri thursday. z p. m. Sr. choir
ZANE CONGREGATIONAL.
SUNDAY at 2:3O. Divine urorsbin
'SvAGE CONGREGATIONAI.
. a m. Divine worship.
IL a. m. Church school Mr.
Drury. Supt. NILS y.
Wednesday:
inI Fl m. Martin Luther film. Public
Welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Larnbert
BY US. Grani Burqess

Mr.. and Mrs. John Traut and
daughters of Billings were week
end guests at the J.. 7. Petrik
home. Sunday DR.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Carlson and children and Os-
car Kvaalen were evening dinner
guests as the men spent the af-
ternoon hunting ~pheasants and
ducks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
PELLA LUTHERAN CHTRCu

FLLLA LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. Jensen, pastor
Sat, 10 a. m. Jr. confirmation clsss
SUM- GAS a. m. L. Z. Bibja cIsse
and Sunday school. Las
iI:OO a. m. Divine worship.
Mon, 700 p. m. Boy Scouts.
Tuesday, AIS p. m. Sr. confirmation
oo:oo0 p. m. Youth choir rehearsal
wv p. m. Church council.
teachers meet in church hSeenaaD3i
Thursday, 7:30 D. m. ST.. cboir III
hearSal. q. SnoH re-
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
ASSEMBLY OF O

C ANNAdLCtg PASTOR
SoIunoay school %convenes at 1000 with
Morning worship at 11:OO
evening services All 7.45
Prayer and Bible study Tb,rsdau
evening 7:45. thursday
BE sure and hear "Revivaltime" +ba
natlonal radio voice of he Assenoe
,9nes of God, over KICK Sidnar
sunday evening at 600 o. m We
navlpe you to worship with us in
our Full Gospel church. -
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. A. c. Delabarre, Minister
Phone 2eQN

Rev. A. c. D~elabarre, Minister
Phone 868M
5O:OO Sunday school, Wilmer Reisig
di;O0 Worship service: The Secret
40 Christian Endeavor: Leader
Mr, and Mrs. Sam King. Questions
Prayer. Seuuy ana
a:3O Girls Chorus Practice. Thurs
8:d5 Choir rehearsal Thursday
S:0O 70 4:00 Saturday. Pie and coffao
SdIe IN n Valley Hardware store
by the Ebenezer Ladies' Aid
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Savage, Montana

o@FdSe montana
Henry L. Erickson. Pastor
800 a. m. Divine worhip service
IU;OO a. m; Sunday school and hiob
circuit BROTHERHOOD convention he
ginning at $3.50 b. m. at zion Pc
Ineran church. Glendive. The glleet
speaker is Or. Warren QuanBeeeeR'
-S SeU5fSsor at Luther Theological
Dands and wives are cordiaIIv -
yIted to these meetings. m
Wednesday:
II choir practice 400 D. m
-. confirmation class 700 n m
Thursday:
sc angi5 instruction class 800 p. m.
LOO p. m. Worship service
mere will be a ladies' Aid dinno
following the service. u1nner
cbI q $50 P. m. Bible study and
Robertson home. Noy
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
HOLINESS METHODIST
Mrs nnp EseA ~

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship IL a. m.
Christian Youth Crusaders ,
EvangeliStic service 7:30 o. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday AT 7.so
D. m. '~O
A friendly welcome awaits vo,, ~
of these services. "
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH,
.Lnhn w Cha~h DA

cooIn W. chamber, Pastor
Sunday - Church school a.4S 0'OO
Jr. Bible class GAS.
Worship service 100
Fellowship and film 7.3O
evening VeSpers KICK e.15
tuesday, Jr. Walther Leapue Inn
Wednesday II Adult instruction class
Thursday: wv
Jr. Choir rehearsal 7.oO
Sr. choir rehearsal 500,
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
CHURCH OF CHRISr

SIInders' wont, Cacross from H. 81
sunday 10 a. m. Bible classes
II a. m. Lords Supper and g.
u;SO P. m. Evening lesson.
and devotional. "ADie Grasses
s aeTald Of Truth, KICK. $50 D.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
THE FARVIEW LUTHERAN
PARISH
u

ZION: pastor
Saturday, Nov. 70:
Sr. confirmation 10 a m
Sunday, Nov. I3:
Sunday School at GAS a ~
IRVINE worship at IL a. m
Holy Communion.
p. m. 0'oO
Tuesday, Nov. IS il. confi-.
tlon at AIS p. m. Council will meet
Wednesday, Nov. IS:
Faith Circle at 2 p. m. at the Ei,.r
Anderson home. az GnidI
Mrs. Anna Hanson ASSISTING bos4a
teachers meeting at 8 D. m.
Thursday. Nov. IL:
Mary Circle with Mrs. HAROLD u,
mer at 2:30 p. m. 1aI
choir at 2 p. m. Luther Leag,,e ~
3 p. m. 9" dt
BETHEL:
Sunday, Nov. 10:
Divine worship at $50 a. m. (CsTl
Sunday school at 1920 a. m. fCsT,
Brotherhood rally at Glendive 3.36
Wednesday, Nov. Is:
Adult class and teachers meeting
1880 p. m. (CST).
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

bhORSoN LUTHERAN CHURCH
sun, Nov. 10:
LOO p. m. Sunday school
@'OO p. m. Divine worship.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
COMMUNITY
CHURCH

odVdge Montana
j. S. Rain, pastor
1000 Sunday morning SUNDAY school
with a class for
II 700 Sunday morning service If
worship. OF
300 Sunday evening service Of
praise n preaching at 800.
300 Wednesday evening midyveeL
service for Bible study and i nrsver
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
3~FGCeE5Esg NTH The
County Agent
By Dean Dauidson
Don't Delay
Ordering SheIterbeIt

ShelterDeIE
If you are figuring on startins
a new planting next spring or re.
placing dead trees in an ole
planting your tree order should
be placed right away if you have
not already done So. Orders tc
the Forestry Nursery at Missoula
for next springs delivery cannot
be accepted after December 81.
Orders should be placed either at
the County Extension Service Of
flee or the Soil Conservation Ser
vice Office.
D. D. Baldwin, Nursery Super
lntendent at MiSSoula, informs rs
that all of the commonly used
trees and shrubs used in this area
are IN good supply and condition
Some Of these include Caragana
Russian Olive, HoneysuckIe. Com
mon Lilac, Green Ash. American
Elm, Golden Willow. Cottonwood
Rocky Mountain Juniper, Pom
derosa Pine, and Colorado Blue
Spruce.
The cold winds we have expert
enced the past two weeks sholIId
remind US Of a need for a shelter
belt on every farm and ranch
You can obtain help in planning
your ~shelterbelt and in orderin9
your material either at the Ex7
tension Service Office or the Soil
conservation Service Office in
Richland county.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

ST; LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL.
Main n 9th Ave. S. W.
Church school 1900.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
THE CHURCH OF THE


ClISCer, Pastor
. $50 a.. m. Tune in over KGCX
for one-half hour of Sundsv 49,
ing radio devotions. Hear @shoWers
OF bplesslngD followed by Your Cos
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Mrs ~,
ellie Nyberg, Supt. Wis LII
Ii:Oo a. m. Morning Worship with
s nev. Josepr Sell bringing the mes
p. m. Young Peoples: Joan GiIster
T;4o p. m. Evangelistic service with
m measgensl Joseph SELF bringing the
Our youth sponsored evangelistic
services r now in progress escb
T Syenln q st 7:45 through Sunday,
urday nights also. Won are 90
daily invited to attend and hear
Rev Joseph Sell of WalIa walls
Washington. "aiId'
Efxrn-~-1-- 5000
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall. n. Inferctntn -.

Fairview, Montana
Lynn V. Speakerworth. preSidinp
minister
watch Tower study, Sunday. 3 n m
Bible study Wednesday, 8 D. m
Service meeting Friday. 7:45 y m.
Iheocratic ministry school Friday,
8:45 pm. '
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

TIE CHURCH OF JESUS CVRTSq
Or THE LATTER DAY SAME
SServices under the direction Of ~.
SSu unday school 1880 am. al. IVA
nan Everyone welcome.
dim 6ma Saturday. 2 p. m. for chill
Ladies Relief Society. Tuesday nm
2. m. Fireside Chat Sundsy ~
O'Clock For weekly meatins
PAGES iaSees call Mrs. w Il. Haase. Phone
You are cordially invited to attend
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

81. PETERS LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF SIOUX PASS
Norman r. Prestbye. Pastor
Culbertson, Montana
sunday school at 1870 %. m ami
worship services at 2:3O p n ne
flrst n third Sundays Of The
month. - us
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Everyone invited.

CALVARY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP
NYA Hall
sundays at 10 a. M, Bible school
1l:00 a. m. Bible study.
sunday evening services, 300.
thursday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
FIRST BAPTIST

40 a. m. Sunday school.
I1:OO a. m. Morning worSbin mo-.
speaker. guest
u;3O p. m. Evangelistic service.
wgu, 1880 p. m. Mid-week PRAYER
Wed, $50 p. m. Choir practice
aioo p. m. CBY meeting
was glad when they said unto
ne luz LEI US go into the house of the
Welcome to all of our services.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Prevent Hardware
Disease

MANY a good COW has met an
unumely end by SWALLOWING ;
sharp piece Of baling wire. a nail
or other metal object that cot
mixed IN with the feed.
Commonly known as hardware
disease" this trouble is well known
70 veterinarians as many strange
ana seemingly impossible objects
have been removed from stricken
cattle.
Once an animal swallows a
sharp metal object there is al
ways a chance that it may work
through the tissues and enter the
heart with fatal results.
Like many other livestock trou-
bles, prevention of "hardware"
disease is easier than correction
Unfortunately, in too many cases
the animal is dead before the
owner realizes what has happen
ed.
Keeping ~corralS, feed boxes and
feed racks in good repair and free
OF nails, bits of bailing wire and
other metal objects is the best
way to avoid trouble with "hard-
ware" disease.
And in case it is suspected that
an animal has swallowed some
object that is causing difficulty.
a veterinarian should be called
promptly.
Information on the
Phosphorus Needs
Of Cattle
From now on is the time when
1t viii be necessary to give more
attention to the phosphorus needs
OF cattle. During the summer
grazing season when green grass
contains plenty of phosphorus
there need not be much concern
about any lack of this important
However, as range grass
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14

been no silicosis contracted in the
mines in Montana since 1929. How
ever, before a sliicotic can receive
aid from the Department of Public
Welfare the board investigates the
applicant. The law states, 6. The
physicians designated by the state
department as herein provided shall
constitute an examining board for
such clinical, pathological, X-ray, and
Roentgen examinations as in the
opinion of the examining board may
be necessary to determine whether or
not applicant has silicosis, as herein
defined - The law defines sill
COSTS as meaning ga fibrotic condi-
ton of lungs due to the inhalation
of silica dust which results in total
disability to do manual labor" If
there is no silicosis being contracted
in the mines, then why, after medi-
cal investigation, does the Public
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14

According to the November, 1854,
report of the Department of Public
Welfare, Montana has 625 cases of
Silicosis. Silver Bow county with
448 Silicotics leads the other Sc coun-
ties. Twenty-seven counties have no
silicotics, ten counties have only one
silicotic, four counties have two sill
cotics, four counties have three sill
cotics, and the ten other counties
have silicotics ranging from IL in
Cascade up to 35 in Lewis and Clark
This same report shows that there
have been approximately 600 sill
cotics in Montana since early 1947.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14

According to Public Welfare offic-
ial the figure has ranged from $50
down to 500. This same course in
formed me that the cases vary from
month to month and that the individ-
uals receiving aid also change. When
a silicotic dies another appears to
take his place on the roles of recip-
tents which include the young as well
as the oNsA
These silcotics receive only $50
per month from the Department. of
Public Welfare to maintain them
selves and their families. In addition.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
SiIicosis and tuberculosis

1t has also been stated that these
people are not silicosis victims but
tuberculosis patients. DR.. Peter A.
Theodos and DR.. Burgess Gordan in
their report on Tuberculosis in An
thracosilicosis" state in part, 6.
Tuberculosis is most commonly as
ISOLATED with third-stage silicosis. 1t
appears that silicosis in hard coal
miners predisposes to the develop
ment of tuberculosis but the Incl
dence of active disease is lower than
is generally suggested; the probable
of the disease may be IL
to Is per cent rather than the ex-
tremes of to rs per cent, as sug-
gested in the literature 81. ;" The re-
Continued on Page Six
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14

Sicoss is preventable by engineering methods that will
duce the amount of dust that inhaled certain defined
limits " This statement made in the 1887 Report
Medical Control by the National Silcosis Conference
More recently Dr. Herbert Abrams medical director of
the health and welfare fund the Chicago anors union and
formerly of the California adult health service has stated
that slicosis is 1000 preventable."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14

in extreme hardship cases supple
mental assistance is granted by the
department. In other cases, counties
have granted "relief" aid to the sill
cotic and his family.
1t is very tragic that the unfortu-
nate people and their families are
paid only $50 a month under pres
ent day living costs. 1t is more tragic
that these unlucky workers contract
ed the disease in the first place. The
real clincher is, the taxpayers of Mon
tana have to bear all the cost of aid
ing silicosis victims. This aid runs APP
proximately $450,000 yearly and al
ready has cost the taxpayers of Mon
tana millions of dollars for that which
is rightfully industry's budren.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
How Much Is The 100000 Biennial
SMeosis Subsidy
Costing Your County?

Here, county by county, rata breakdown part
the tax burden the people of Montana sadded
with because state unlike As states does
not have Occupational Disease Compensation
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
Siicosis--A Product of Montunu's Mines Sn1elters

Welfare Department carry 625 sill
cotics on their records?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14

Ask yoursef-"Why should the people of county have
to expend all this money that the mining and
smelling industry may reap higher profits?"
SOURCES Dept Public Welfare 622 Sicocs
$50 Health Office
Statistics of population
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
SiIicosis Is Still Being
Contracted I'm Montana

It has been said that there has
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
.SiiIiieosiis

there hardly item Montana Farmers Workers and Businessmen
include the cost of oecupaona disease compensation insurance
IS in Is of The other At states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Trial in Mississippi

Two white men indicted in Mississippi
for the killing of 14-year-old Negro
boy will be brought to trial for murder
on Monday. It hardly need be said that
this trial will be closely watched through
out the country. But as far as the record
shows, the State of Mississippi has acted
In fortnight fashion in investigating the
murder and presenting the case to
grand jury. There is no basis for assum-
Ing that the Judge and prosecutor will
conduct the trial any differently.
One Of the witnesses at the trial will
be Mrs. Mamie Bradley, mother Of the
slain boy, who has been invited to be
present by the State. She is going to
travel from Chicago in secrecy, and an
attorney for the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored People says
this is because reprisals from white resi-
dents of Mississippi are feared.
One can hardly avoid the conclusion
that statements such as this are designed
to exploit the racial aspects of this crime.
1t will be difficult at best to obtain IL
Jurors in Mississippi who will approach
such case as this with open and I'M
partial minds. And attempts to exploit
the racial aspects of the crime for prop
uganda purposes can only serve to COM
pound this difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

signed a contract several months ago that
established working conditions. The
strike was called in violation Of that con-
tract. It was an arrogant effort by the
LILA bosses to break" the Waterfront
Commission, or to force that agency into
relaxing its application of the bi-State
Compact and the laws which implement
It, These bosses compounded their Of
Tense by ordering without full success
that the walkout be extended to all ports
along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. They
compounded 1t further by ignoring three
separate court injunctions. Only when
they were unable to prevail upon respon-
sible officials of New York and New
Jersey-and when reported appeals for
friendly political Intervention from
Washington were fruitless-did they find
an tout" In the citizens committee plan.
The lila and its leaders have lived so
long outside the law" that they appear
to feel they have a vested right in their
supreme authority. These union czars
are not bigger than the law, and the law
should make them aware Of that fact
with all due severity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Generous Gesture

Representative Frances Bolton, Ohio
Republican, long has been devoted to the
preservation of Mount Vernon as his
toric shrine. She has taken an active
part in that commendable task as men,
Der Of the Mount Vernon Ladies Associa-
ton, which saved Washington's home on
the Potomac River from decay and re-
stored 1t as place of public pilgrimage.
Now she has taken further step to
protect the famed old estate from devel-
opments that might be out Of keeping
with the colonial setting that distin-
cuisines the memorial. At her own ex-
pense, Mrs. Bolton has bought the 485-
acre farm tract directly across the river
"as holding operation to forestall ad-
verse development of commercial or
domestic interests on the land" This
is a patriotic move that merits the
appreciation Of all Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
The HAS Evil Record

The f1imsy, face-saving plan on which
the international Longshoremen's Asso-
citation agreed to call off its outlaw strike
on the New York waterfront should not
serve as coverup for the outrageous con-
duct OF this racket-ridden. union The
plan, sponsored by a New Jersey State
Senator, James F. Murray, jr., proposes
creation of citizens committee to hear
the HAS grievances" against the New
York-New Jersey Waterfront Commission.
The committees recommendations, II
any, would then be passed along to the
New York and New Jersey Legislatures,
but would not be binding in any sense.
It is clear enough, without hearing,
that the real lila grievance" is the very
existence Of the Waterfront Commission
and the efforts by that duly constituted
body to bring law and order to the worlds
greatest port. The principal offender
against law and order, over period
of years, has been the ILA-with Its
organized racketeering, pilferage, thug
gerry and assorted crime. So bad, indeed,
has been the record Of this waterfront
union that it was expelled months ago
from the American Federation of Labor
and it was the conduct of the LILA itself
that prompted creation Of the bi-State
Waterfront Commission.
( The strike that was called last week
was not called for economic reasons. The
union and the waterfront employers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Northern Virqiniu University

Northern Virginia has good chance
to have its own university as result Of
recommendation to Governor Stanley
by special legislative committee. The
committee, set up by the Virginia Legis-
lative Advisory Council, favors the de-
velopment of the present Northern Vir-
ginia University Center, at Washington
Lee High School in Arlington, into full
fledged branch Of the University of Vir-
ginia. A two-year college of the kind
proposed would fill a need that has been
amply demonstrated during the center's
limited operations over several years.
The center, starting in small way
In classrooms loaned by the Arlington
school, has grown steadily, despite space
handicapS. Last year thousand students
completed the courses offered and some
1900 are expected to enroll for the fall
term, beginning late next month. The
facilities available at the high school
are rapidly being outgrown. Under the
branch university plan, two-year courses
In liberal arts and other subjects would
be offered, with regular college credits
accruing toward degree II students wish
to continue their education at Charlottes-
vile or other colleges.
The branch-college plan has adyan-
tages for the University of Virginia as
well as for prospective college students
In Northern Virginia. A much larger
capital investment would be required at
Charlottesville to provide the extra dor
mitories and other facilities required to
accommodate an equivalent number Of
additional students. The branch can
dispense with dormitories and other
buildings needed for resident students.
From the students standpoint, 1t is
cheaper to live at home and attend
classes at branch institution. We hope
the next General Assembly approves the
report Of the Legislative Council and
takes whatever steps are necessary
to establish the Northern Virginia
University-in Northern Virginia.