davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Agricultural
Exports Reach
High

United States agricultural ex-
ports climbed to an all-time high
Of SAT billion in the 1867 fiscal
year, according to the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
The total is estimated to be 1879
above the previous record of SAL
billion in 1882, and 35% above
the 1886 total of $3.5 billion.
The quantity of exports also set
a new record, surprising 1919,
the previous high year, by 31%,
and soaring 1870 over 1856.
Cotton and grains made the
largest gains over the preceding
year, 1856. Cotton alone ac-
counted for 61% of the total 1856
81 export valuation gain, with
shipments of SIT million bales,
the largest export volume since
1884 and three and one-half times
the 1856 exports. The sharp
rise resulted from sales of Gee
cotton stocks at competitive world
prices.
Wheat exports set a new record
of 535 million bushels, accounting
for 800 of the increase. The 1856
81 wheat shipment compared with
$40 million bushels during the
previous year. Principal factors
in the wheat gain were the small
er European crop, much of which
was of inferior milling quality,
greater buying power of many
importing countries, and U. S.
Government export programs.
Records also were set in 1856
81 for rice, soybeans, tallow and
edible vegetable oils. Exports of
tobacco and feed grains dropped
moderately from the extraordi-
high levels of 1856;
Export figures for 1956-57 show
that this country not only ex-
ported greater value and guam
tity of agricultural commodities
during the year, but also that it
shipped substantial amounts of
such commodities to more coun-
tries than ever before. This great
ar flow of farm products to more
markets was accomplished, how
ever, without disrupting the agri-
cultural trade of other exporting
countries. Agricultural exports of
other countries continued to row
at about the same rate as in the
past several years.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
p. F. AT
PEOPLES CHURCH
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %

The officers, sponsors and coun-
sellers of the Pilgrim Fellowships
of Eastern Montana Congrega-
tional Churches will meet Satur-
day, September % at 10 a. m.
until 3 p. m. in Sidney for a
workshop.
Miss Esther Ewell, Christian
Education director at the First
Church, Billings, is the State Pill
grim Fellowship guide and will
be here to lead us. Rev. Ralph
Dixon of Medicine Lake is this
associations guide and Miss Ar
dyce Mcneil of Froid is the state
P. F. president. Members will be
coming from as far away as
Malta and Baker.
The Ladies' Guild under the
leadership of Mrs. v. H. Ross
will be in charge of the noon
meal.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

cans, celebrated the 4th of July
at Rachel, a national park. 1t
was reported that about 10000
attended, and it is supposedly the
largest 18th of July celebration
outside of the u. S. A speech
was made by the Danish Prime
Minister and by Caspar H. w.
Hasselius, New York, an Ameri-
can representative. In the eve
ming we had a large banquet in
Aalaborg.
July and August were quite
warm Good vacation weather,
and the Danes certainly take
their vacations seriously. Most of
them take from 2 to 4 weeks, and
mostly in July, when they va
cation at some beach resort, eth
er in Scandinavia, or other parts
of western Europe. They seem
to know how to enjoy vacations.
1 spent some time visiting
places Of interest, but much of
time was spent visiting the
large number of relatives and
friends we have there. I have
eleven brothers and sisters and
their families still living in Den
mark.
On my trip home I took the
plane from Aalaborg to Copen-
hagen. There / was met by
friends and we had dinner to-
gether. 1 left Copenhagen at
10:15 p. m. and arrived in New
York at 800 a. m. in time for
breakfast. This, of course, in
the 6 hours which we
gain in the change of time. l
then took the plane from New
York to Minneapolis. 1 arrived
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
MRS. AGNES REHBEIN,
LAMBERT, WINS
COOKING AWARD

Cooking ability displayed by
Mrs. Agnes Rehbein, Lambert,
Montana, has earned a STABLE
check in her name to be donated
by her to the st. Theresa church,
Lambert.
Her recipe for "Savory Soup"
was one of the ten top prize
winners in the national contest
staged by the Quaker Oats Com
pany, Chicago, for Lenten-type
dishes easy and quick to make,
as well as tasty and attractive.
Her purchase that made her ell
igible for the contest was made
at F. t. Reynolds Company, Sid
ney, Montana, a fact that made
the latter eligible for a donation
to the church or charity of its
choice as well.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

BIG CHRISTMAS CARD SPE-
CIAL AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. so CARDS FOR
SLID. 35-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

there at 3 p. m, exactly "a hours
by the clock since / had left
Aalaborg.
Here l was met by my two
daughters, Naomi Sherlock and
Ruth Jensen and also my new
grandson, Gary Paul Sherlock,
who was baptised on Sunday. /
then drove home with Naomi
and Tom, who had driven to
Minneapolis earlier to take Ricki
Jensen, who had spent the sum-
mer in Sidney, back to his home.
1 had a good vacation, but it
seems like you have to come
home to rest up.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try Them!
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Nels Bach Returns
From Visit to
Native Denmark
(By NeIs Bach)

l left Sidney June 8 on a
months vacation and first visitec
my son-ln-laW and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. James Jensen and fam
lily in Minneapolis.
From there l went to Racine
Wisconsin, to attend our annual
Synodical Church Convention
which began June IS. There was
a large attendance at the con-
vention and l enjoyed it very
much. Racine is one of our
largest Scandinavian Centers. 1t
has five large Lutheran churches,
all with a Danish background. AT
the convention Pastor Larson and
delegates from Pella Lutheran
church invited the Synod to
hold the 1859 convention in Sid
ney and their invitation was ac-
cepted.
From Racine / took the train
to Chicago, where I met a spe-
cial train which took all foreign
bound passengers directly to our
ship, the Oslofjord in New York.
We had a good trip on the
Oslofjord. The weather was fine
and the passengers proved en-
joyable company for our nine
days together. Included in our
group was Bang Jensen, the
Danish representative to the u.
N.
We stopped at Bergen, Nor
way where a sightseeing trip
had been arranged for us. III
have never seen a countryside as
beautiful as it was there. The
flowers had unusually deep COL
ors. l also noticed many new
buildings being constructed in
this northern city.
l left the Oslofjord at Chris
tian-Sand and flew from there
to Aalaborg, Denmark, where I
met at the airport by many
of many dndaeha meRthe
of my relatives and friends. l
Denmark for the 9th time
since I left there in 1908.
[ was surprised to see how well
kept their buildings and high
ways were. Nearly all the coun-
" roads are oiled or are being
piled today.
l was also surprised to see the
general prosperity all over 1t
seemed as if the Scandinavians
spending a lot of money to-
lay for new machinery and cars,
md undermining their homes. l
know where they are get
ing all the money. I'm sure some
# it has come from the u. S..
Aid program. There is
till a small portion of that money
which is being used for new
chools and other public build
.gs.
The Danes are very hospitable,
nd it took a lot of will power
or me to hold down my weight,
nd still take part in the many
ocial gatherings.
1, like all other Danish Ameri-
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Shop with ease in the new
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. It's
Self-Service selection all the
way. New merchandise arriving
every day. 35-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
PFC. PAUL T. JOHNSON
WITH INF. DIV.
IN GERMANY

Bamberg Germany (AHTNC)
= Army Pfc. Paul T. Johnson,
27, whose wife, Barbara, and
mother, Mrs. Prudence T. john
son, live in Sidney, Mont, e
Gently participated in a two-week
field training exercise with the
10th Divisions 18th Infantry near
Wildflecken, Germany.
A clerk in the infantry's Mortar
Battery, regularly at Bamberg,
johnson entered the Army in
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

July 1856. He completed basic
training at Fort Ord, Calf, and
arrived in Europe last February.
A 1853 graduate of Antioch
college in Yellow Springs, Ohio
Johnson was employed by Sears,
Roebuck and Company in Grand
Rapids, Mich, before entering the
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
EUGENE FOSS
ENROLLS AT SHATTUCK
SCHOOL AT

Faribault, Mimi, = Entering
Shattuck School, Bairbault, Mimi,
this year from Sidney is Eugene
Foss, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
c. Foss, 721 third st. S. w. He
has been selected for member
ship on the Badger intramural
athletics team and assigned to
Company B in the ROTC unit.
Students entering for the be-
ginning of the Tooth year come
from % states, Canada and Be-
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
NOTICE

The Sidney Beauty Shop will
be closed all day Monday, Sep
TENDER % while we are attend
ing the Midwest National Hair
dresser and Cosmotologists con-
vention to be held in Minneapo-
lis September 21-23.
Ann Rambur, Proprietor. 35-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer
of Minneapolis, left Friday tt
return home after spending the
summer at the Fred Tolksdori
ranch west of the Henry Miller
place in the Mona community
The Spencers, cousins of Mr.
Tolksdorf's, have been coming
out every summer to work or
the farm during the busy sea-
son. Harold Tolksdorf took them
home and will visit there for a
week OF Two. Mr.. Fred Tolksdor1
left the same day by bus for Salt
Lake City for a two weeks visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Phil Rambur and Miss
Janice Mitchell will leave Satur-
day for Minneapolis to attend the
Midwest National Hairdresser and
Cosmotologists convention to be
held there Sept. 21-23. Miss
Mitchell will return in time to
have the Sidney Beauty Shop op-
en- for business Tuesday morning,
Sept. "a. Mrs. Rambur will 60
on to Litchfield, MINI, for a few
days visit with relatives.
Lowell Hoganson, who has been
working the past summer at the
M. D. u. plant, will leave next
Thursday, to resume his course
at Montana State College in
Bozeman, where he is majoring
in industrial arts.
Mrs. Marian Ladewig, No. l
bowler in the nation, will be in
Sidney Tuesday, Sept. "a. For the
pleasure of local bowlers she will
give demonstrations at the local
bowling alley both afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. Nick Hansen and Mrs.
Francis Jones and son MCKEE
spent two weeks recently at the
home of their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Rita Gilbert, in Boze-
man. Mrs. Chris Hansen accom-
panied them and went on to
Anaconda for a visit among her
relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kendall and
daughter Debbie of Los Angeles,
California, are visiting in Sidney
this week at the home of Bob's
mother, Mrs. Alice Kendall, and
with his sisters, Mrs. Bill For
roster and Mrs. Bob Simard and
their families. On their way to
Sidney they toured the Jackson
Hole country in Wyoming and
Yellowstone National Park and
will return over the southern
route via southern Navada, and
Salt Lake City. Bob is employ
ed at Boys Market Inc, in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Thompson
Of Wheatland, Wyoming, left for
their home Tuesday after a
weeks visit here with Mrs.
Thompson's aunts, Mrs. Louis
Whited and Miss Katie Mercer,
and at the home of her uncle,
Ben Mercer. They were also en-
..ertained at the homes of their
1ephews, the Floyd Whiteds and
Russell MERGERS. Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Whited en-
.ertained them at a dinner at
which MI. and Mrs. Louis Whited
md Miss Katie Mercer were also
]
Mrs. Martha Ramus of Chinook
S visiting in Sidney at the home !
# Mrs. Andy Skillen. She has
AIKEN a temporary job at the Z
Yellowstone Mercantile Co. store, y
where she is clerking in the base !
nent department. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Bracken took c
heir o Gary and Jimmie Skill Q
IN to Bozeman Saturday, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. o. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Oh. 2-WMAR tCBSl

n
DOItImOFe Programs @ WsH Ssc Week Of Junuoy 1919
u o IN p o
e Ged In II
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-30

The Finance Committee for
this project is made up of Don
aid CaStora, chairman; Mrs.
Audrey Kocis, Robert Nelson,
Mrs. Frances Blaha, and Rob-
ert Loomis.
A full basement under the
new north addition has doubled
the space for social and calSs
rooms, and the committees plan
to proceed with the new upper
structure without delay. Various
classes and groups are engaged
in activities to raise funds for
the success of the expansion
work. The motto of the church
however, which has long been
over the pulpit, is I'm God We
Trust. The workers are there
fore depending largely on vol
untary gifts from people of the
community who appreciate the
effort that is being made. Tc
date this response has proved
very encouraging. The treasurer
for the project, Mrs. Audrey
KociS, 109 Park Ave, Chardon,
has been busy acknowledging
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-30

unsolicited donations and other
gifts which continue to encour-
age the growing church and
facilitate their expansion efforts.
This rural church was found
ed in 1909, by the first pioneers
to settle in the territory. 1t has
been rallying point for the
social and religious life of the
neighborhood and promoted
every wothy cause in the COM
munity for nearly a century and
a half. 1t has served the spir-
itual interests of its parish
through many years of peace,
and taken its place patriotically
through six war periods. There
is every indication now of need
of strong church leadership in
Hambden rural community for
many years to come, and every
assistance given at this time
will be well invested in her
moral and spiritual welfare.
The Finance Committees first
effort to raise money for the
building fund will be a Travel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-30
Plan Expansion of
Han1bden Church
HAMBDEl

HAMBDEN - The Hambden
Congregational Church h a S
found it necessary to expand
with a rapidly filling commun-
ity. The past five years have
seen very fast building of new
homes and increase of popula-
ton. Many employees of near
by industrial centerS including
Cleveland have found Hambden
rural environment very desir-
able for their homes and child
rem. This creates new challenge
for both school and churches,
as well as other groups and
activities for both adults and
young people. With a definite
increase in attendance and re-
ligious interest this little rural
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-30

church finds that it has out
grown its present building and
equipment. 1t has accordingly
set about a more adequate pro-
vision to meet its community
responsibility. Limited in ready
funds, and faced by increased
cost of materials, the church
has not been diSmayed, but is
bending every effort to over
come difficulties, and come
through with an expansion pro-
ject that will meet the need.
A special Building Committee
is in charge of the construction
work. They are: Mrs. Hazel
Simmons, chairman; Fred Car
yer, Merritt Wedge, Leo Kempf,
and Ray Grumney.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-30
Chester to
81 Students

CHESTER - commencement
is Wednesday, June 5 at 500
pm.
The Glass of 1857 from West
Geauga High School includes 81
Seniors. Commencement will be
held in the Chester School Aud
itorium on June 5. The Com
mencement address will be CIV
en- by DR.. Will G. Orr, Pres
ident of Westminster College.
His address will be king of
the Ring"
Both Commencement and Bac-
calaureate Service will be at
eight o'clock.
Other numbers on the pro-
gram will be music by the
West Geauga High School Band,
the senior class members of the
Glee Club, and an oboe solo
by Nancy Raymond accompan-
led by Ruth Jane Reiter.
Following are the graduates,
Joyce Whittingham, Valedictor-
ian and class Secretary; Carole
Ceilings, Salutatorian and class
Vice-PreSident; Lynda Hamilton,
President; Rose Mary TriviSon-
no, Treasurer; Jane Bowman
and Ernest Jones, Historians.
Judith Allin, Barbara Baird,
Judith Bebout, Thomas Boeh-
ringer, Arlyme Bortnik, jeanne
Braddock, Doris Brebeck, Julie
Buday, Nancy Bugel, Richard
ButleS, Donald Davidson, James
Dixon, Virginia Dobies, Judith
Dykstra, william Elliott, Thom-
as Ferris, Gary Garbas, Fred
erick GeiSler.
jeanne Hall, Mary Ann Honey
well, Betty Johnson, Stanley
Kler Jr., Terry Kreczko, Walter
Leagan, william Margach, Way
ne McGary, Edward Meyer,
William Moeller, Phyllis Moody,
Kenneth Mulh, Gail Nolan, Lu-
anne Palinkas, Judith Perry,
James Perry.
Susan Ponyik, Robert Pot,
Nancy Raymond, Ruth Jane
Reiter, Michael Richmond, jam
es Rodgers, Eleanor Roenn,
Ruth Seufer, Evalyn Sojka,
Mary Sojka, Joyce Soukup,
James Speidel, Kay Sutherland,
Emerson TruShel, Joan WerStat,
Robert Whiting, Herbert Wilson.
Members of the National Hon.
or Society are Jane Bowman,
Lynda Hamilton, Ernest Jones,
William Margach, Ruth Hane
Reiter, and Joyce Whiting
ham. Glass advisors are Mrs.
Blanche Russell and Leo Lip
nicki. Class colorS are blue and
white. Glass flower, the pink
and white carnation.
Baccalaureate services will be
held for the class at the Chester
Elementary School Auditorium
on Sunday evening, June 2. The
address will be given by Dan
iel DeArment, pastor of the
CheSterland Pres byterian
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-30

ing Bake Sale on June ID.
For any special orders, call
Mrs. Joseph Blaha at Ch. D
7246.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-30

Thurs, Fri, Sat
May 80, 81 June l
Robt Wagner jeff Hunter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Putneys

Goode Daniel is in Medical Col
lege Hospital in Richmond.
Mrs. c. E. Franklin is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Luther Coleman. of
Lynchburg.
Mrs. Bessie Anderson and Miss
Jane Bailey visited the John Ander-
sons recently.
Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Duckwall OF
Winchester. visited the John Ander-
sons Tuesday.
Mrs. H. H Dobbins. Paris Dob
bins. Mrs. w E. Maxey. Jr., and
Billy and Betsy Kay. of Powhatan,
and F. H. Dobbins. of Georgia,
visited the John Andersons Satur-
day.
Mrs. Martha Bailey and Mrs.
Ruth Smith, of Lexington, were din
ner guests Sunday Of Mr. and Mr..
John Anderson.
Guthrie Anderson, of VPI, spent
his spring holidays with his parents.
Sunday guests of the Allen Cal
houns were Mrs. Calhoun's father
and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. P.
N Herndon, Of Somerset, and her
brother and sisterin-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfred Herndon, and their
sons. Bruce and Don, Of Gordons-
vile.
Richard Calhoun, of Greensboro,
N c., is spending few days with
his mother. Mrs. T A Calhoun, and
his brothers family while his
brother Allen, is in Trenton, N. j..
Mrs. 7. A. Calhoun and Richard
Calhoun were Tue d ay supper
guests of Miss Mary Bell and Rev
Frank Bell
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Guinea Mills

Mr.. and Mrs. Baline Vance, Of
Farmville, RID, were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Hedrick
Saturday
Mrs. jamie Bolden and Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Ganol Of Washington.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moore
field over the week end Martha
Moorefield, who has been visiting in
their home, returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Billy Blanton,
Mrs. j B. Blanton and Miss Martha
Ely Blanton visited Mrs Sam Wal
lace Shepard Sunday. Mrs. Shepard
is recovering from her recent i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H Moorefield
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles South
all. Of Tuggle. Sunday.
Miss Erma 10 Wilson has returned
home from Southside Community
Hospital, having undergone an ap-
pendectomy there
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis Car
ter, Of Richmond and Joe Blanton.
e Farmville, were recent guests of
FRS j. B Blanton, and family.
Mrs Otis Asal. of Farmville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. H Moore
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

field. Jr., and Mr.. ami Mrs. Lee
Moorefield Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Simms. of
Richmond, were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs H. H Moorefield
Wyatt Moorefield returned to Rich
mond with them for medical treat
ment
Jesse W. Gates. who underwent
a spinal fusion some weeks ago in
Richmond. is recovering at his
home, Langhornes. Recent guests
there include Mr. and Mrs James
Gates. and family Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Gates. and Bruce Gates, all
of Rice; MIR. and Mrs. Chappell
Smyth, and Margaret. of VPI, Mr..
and Mrs Bruce Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs. AGREE Chappell, Of Farmville.
and Mr. and Mrs Charles w Hill.
and family. Of Richmond Mrs. Hill
attended the Founders Day exer-
cises at Longwood College in Farm
vile,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

Mt Pleasant will be host to the
Prince Edward charge wide gather
ing Sunday at $50 pm. Everyone
is asked to bring a picnic supper
Following the supper and the social
hour. the movie Immortal Love"
VIII be shown by the pastor. the
Rev j S. King. These meetings
are held at the different churches
on the charge every fifth Sunday
James Layne and A. D. Hobgood
attended q Farmville district lay
leaders meeting in Blackstone Sun
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Russell Pollard. and
sons. Of Richmond. were week end
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Martin Gov
ington
VpI Students Vacation
Ralph Hines. student at VPI.
sent his spring term holidays with
his parents. MFR and Mrs. j. A.
Hines. He had as his guest, Phil
Rea, also a student at VPI
The date set for the revival at
Mt Pleasant is April % through
May 3, with the Rev. Phillip Thomas
as guest preacher
Mr and Mrs Gordon Hurt, and
family, spent Sunday with relatives
III Richmond
Mr. and Mrs, Oren Lenhart. and
daughter of Chase City. Mr. and
Mrs. James Donaldson. and daugh-
ter, and James and Otis Nelson, Jr.,
of near Bowling Green. were week
end guests of their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. 0. II. Nelson
Club Meeting Held
The Mt Pleasant Home Demon
stration club met W d n e d ay.
March q with Mrs. Charles Read
Morton
Mrs. r. f. Quarles is now at
home and is slowly recovering from
a major operation which she under
went at Medical College hospital in
Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Billy
Redd, formerly Of this neighborhood
and now Of Farmville. are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of
daughter at Southside Community
Hospital March %.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Banks
dale, of Victoria, and Mrs. Albert
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Oak Forest

Frederic and Lewis Smith. of
Charlotte. N. c., were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Ston-
nell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Anderson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert jenkins.
Of Cumberland, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Meinhard. and
George and Claude, of Cumberland.
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Anderson
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Anderson.
of Richmond, We're guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Anderson. Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

factory and paid again when the finished product
shipped 10 market IN such cases. Uncle Sam has you
ing and going.
That's all You're still paying ten bercent Temporary
wartime passenger fares, too
THESE TAXES ARE NOT FAIR. They're fair the
people They NOT fair the carriers They're fair
20 Uncle SANS preparedness program because they prevent
these vital carriers from building maximum strength
and readiness.
Uncle Sap promised repeal these unfair discriminatory
taxes after the It looks ike che people will have
remind him the wars and hold him to his promise.
you want help write your eected representatives and
let them know how you feel.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
REPEAL These
TEMPORARY WAR; time"
TAXES ON TRANSPORTATION!

It's time Uncle Sam made good the promise he made
the people.
He's alreaa} elepen years Latet
During World War II, Congress put special go tax
freight transportation charges This designed
producing il intended discourage
private of railroad transportation time when Uncle
Sam needed the railroads win a
The uar's bn the tax fingers n.
YOU the who pays this The shipper doesn't
pay would you expect him 1t increases his
doing business and the only sound way he handle it
is tack the price Of his product and pass
the
Sometimes its much than go tax far you're
concerned In the paid materials shipped