davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Lions Speaker
(Continued from Page d

Continued from Page II
Washington correspondent foI
the "a McGraw-T1ill publications
During that period he was co
chairman of the National Press
Club speakers committee and a
member of the White House Cor
respondents committee.
Mr.. Leach joined the du Pont
Company in 1850 as special as
sistant to the director of public
relations. Two years later he was
assigned to the midwest as man.
ager of the departments exten,
sion division. In 1855 he spent
a year in the central headquar-
tiers doing editorial work. He was
appointed to his present position
last August.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
TwinbrOok Chapel

The first anniversary of the
Twinbrook Baptist Chapel will
be observed on Sunday, March
% with special anniversary
service at IL am. at the Lone
Oak Elementary School, Grandin
Avenue and WOODBURY. Road,
Rockville, Md. LET the Church
Be the Church" will be the topic
of the sermon to be preached by
the minister, John w. Laney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

SUSAN pIETLE. II YeGrs old. of
Silver Spring. receives a trophy for
rolling ~ and 1903. The highest
scores nationally in the Christmas
Bowling Tournament sponsored by
the American Junior Bowling Con-
gress. With her is Mrs. Alma 6.
Mailer. who hos been Teaching Su-
san and other 9-fo-I2-year-olds at
fhe Wheaton Bowling Center.
Eleven-year-old Susan Dietle OF
Silver Spring has won national
trophy for making the highest
scores in the Christmas Bowling
Tournament sponsored by the
American Junior Bowling Con
gress.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Dietle has received anoth
er trophy for winning the loca
tourney at the Wheaton Bowling
Center. Her scores were 10;
and 81.
The trophies were given by
Mrs. Alma G. Mehler, a Cir
Scout troop leader, who has beer
giving bowling lessons to a GROUP
Of 9-to-12-year-olds at the Whea
ton center since September.
A triplicate emblem was giver
to Mrs. Mehler's daughter, Peggy
who rolled three straight league
games of II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Mayor, Council Get
Birthday Invitation

Mrs. Lucy Barnsley, chairman
Of RockWilIe's senior group, The
Young In Heart, this week invit.
ed the Mayor and Council to at.
tend the organizations fifth
birthday celebration and lunch
con to be held next Wednesday
at 1900 p. m. at the Rockville
Methodist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Christ Church
ShrOve Bake Sale

Annual Silver Tea and Bake
Sale given by the Altar Guild OF
Christ Church, Rockville, Shrove
Tuesday, March 5, at the Rectory
107 South Washington Street
from 2::30 to p. m. Mrs. Crom
bic ]. D. Garrett, president; Mrs
William Barnsley, vice president;
Mrs. Patrick Connolly, secretary
treasurer, and members of the
Altar Guild will assist Mrs. Ray
mond P, Black, wife of the Rector
during the afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
BIOodmObiIe Over Top

The 221 bottles Of blood do.
mated last Thursday to the Mont
gomery County Red Cross Blood.
mobile in Rockville topped last
years record-breaking total of
122 bottles in the city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
TRAIN FOR COMEBACK

Subahdar and Tahiti, stakes
winners for the Jeffords stable
in 1855, are being trained for a
comeback during the Laurel meet
opening April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under D. C. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, iDGit three
full days and receipe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
gays and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Roger Edward Schultz, 81, $500 Quebec
Sc n.ws ana Mary Faye Jones, 20.
son. a. both Of i41s 9th st. NV.
fellow 81. NV. and Lois Ann Leslie,
AZ: 1885 Crescent pl. NV; o,,
ne. and Helen Mason. az a. zssiii
SIN Arthur 81. Peterson, 20. 4o5 Valley
Berry -: 81 sp 81 sf E. ea PsSr r. ssrsv'
Philip Castle DeJoncaire Narten. "a.
MansiiiO; 81. AIsxsndris;o w; aoo =.
Totten dr.. ne. and Doris Troshinsky,
Rosert isnatius Over. "a. 1917 T st.
So, and Mabel Marie Bayhi, so
Clayton Herman sutphin: p; Edgehill.
309 Atlantic ST. Sc.
0RS sSd Eisassth Mary Eka ssiIsy. ci ~.
1852 Temple Hi I'd. NV.
NV. and Msiuds R esSS n AZ. chi chi:
Howell shuiford willinsham, 81, and
Norma Bradshaw. Is. both Of Airing
Mihran simanian. 20, 172e Lanier nj
n;wi and Manouchag Chakorian.
AUssEt sna a Si%ss c se 81 Iue Sd g. =:
1885 Fairmont st. NV.
CLYDE Albert Culver. 22. 1922 N st.
~ ~ and Roxie Arosina Fadley. II
e eG%srey 81 81 ,sSs and snd Joan Jessie
Alvin si,beT. s5, .slI5 18th St. NV.
a ayatts Esrser Nd SHIRLEY Wiener 49,
Michael Eliis Smith. IS. s5o7 22nd st
Sc, and Ihelma Elizabeth Scott II,
ao SdiS James Inad s s. a. Is. 1910 Con.
gress ST. s,e.' AND Mary Frances
George Mcpherson, 81, So T st. ne.
and Irene Bailey. IS, AIS 9Th St
Arthur FitzuEh Jefferson. IT,, %, 424
33a5th s 81 Sc s;,I and Mary Ellen cridsr'
e and Sofstta FAYE y; s s%its. is.
kingsport, Tenn.
Maurice Feetus Holiday, 20. Morton.
e.: :nd Janet Elaine Perry. 81. 22b
ssts stIothsr. %. 56VosS 18th pl. ne,
and Mary Louise Lambert, 50. 6l4
.sS ss. B! 3; s..s,.'sa. y. s..
RSerns; n, G." and Pauline Katherine
Prank Tat. c.mpbsli. 90. aga conn.e-
ueut ave. NV, and Add. Carneiro
Hobert Duvan Potts. 23, 4607 Illinois
o xs, n iyyr end sandrs Kay Eskle. 10.
Joseph Bernard Washington, "a. 71p
q ct. ne, and Mary Louise Holloway,
4, 1922 Massachusetts, ave. Sc
cnarles Weems Boyle, SO, 5000 Lega-
ton st. NV, and Florence Evelyn
Nieslsen. AZ. 4242 seth st. NV.
Lonnie Preston Cole, %. $500 18th
e. nv. and Mary Ann MaRroRsn,
samuel Erwin Bowie. jr., 35. 1911
Union 81. s.w., and Vivian Jackson,
20, 1924 Union st. s.w,
Ray Thomas Bleyins, ~, Purcellville,
W. and Rernice Jane Sunday. %.
william Ellsworth Hamilton, 80, ~l713
et. ne. and Marynella Quarles
80, Minneapolis, MINI.
James Sumner PinckRey. 80, 1912
side St: NV. and V,Nnell williams
20, 72b Irving st. nv
Robert Jerome Oddly. 80, Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Va, and Betty Parrish. ss. 2s01
Quebec ST. NV
Eastern ave. ne. and Leslie Har.
rison, 80. 800 c st. ne.
Herbert Natividad Generans, "a. 1920
Sor ss AZ a ava ofTsruS Ma Ellen os-
Percy Edward PondexteE 20, 4724
Benning I'd Sc, and Elhora Allen,
81. 6242 Clay st. ne.
Emilio Bernal Labrada. IS. 2001 Co
lumbia I'd. NV. and Alicia Margarita
Tijerina. 20. 1910 Calvert st. NV.
Victor Alan Lewinson. 80. 2411 Goth
st. NV. and Gabrielle Erika Fried
man, e aos InHep SIs ssrs ave; Sc
NV. and Frances Lee Harris. %,
g10 Hamilton ST.. ne.
William Andrew Perkins. IT,. 20, Ak
81. Ala Satin st. ne ~ '
Ellsworth E. Howell. "a. $500 Grant
st. ne, and Ella Marion Tyndle, "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Gene Francis Bertini, 20, 1929 Mich
tgan ave. ne, and Edith Marie
Vittetoe. 81. 1754 Massachusetts,
clifford Edward Sweeney, SO, Burling-
ton, Vt. and Joan l.. Berry. rs,
Arlington. Va.
Edward Charles Kline, jr., So. Jenkin-
town. Pa, and Mary Virginia Nor
gan, 80, New York City.
John Marvin Hayes, 10. Porterville.
Calf and Nancy. Carolyn Doud. Is,
Edward Nelson Macconomy. IT.. Al.
33l5 Goth st. ne. and Alma Deane
Fuller, IS, 3446 Connecticut ave.
JON" Allen Douglas. "a. 7o5 9th st.
Nv, and Macon Cooper, Is. 304
st. ne.
Harvey Loren Tenney, 20, 1923 wahler
pa Sc, and Evelyn Kay Ferguson.
10. 4O36 Nichols ave. sc.
Timothy James Russell, 80. Bulgaria,
and Betty Jean Harrison, 20, 92S
virginia ave. s.w.
Hugh Mcmillan Henderson. 81. 18th
and NJ SITS. NV, and Ethel H. VIII
liams, 40, 1924 Minnesota ave sc.
William Donald Sacks, 20, and Pat
rtcia Ann Roche, "a. both Of Bal
Leroy jenkins, 81, 25Os 22nd st. ne,
and Carrie Bell Terry, "a. AHA
18th st. S.W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

SHE s .Ss Es. s.nt t.: E s:ss.ss S.
Silver Spring. Nd.
Harolyn Marcia Lapkoff, lS, both
Of Silver Spring, Md.
Lawrence Dunbar Steele, 35, and
Lucille Lois Thomas. 80. both Of
537 Yuma st. sc.
william Francis Smith. "a. 1870 To-
Gust I'd. NV. and Nancy Celeste
Murray, 21. 344 Oneida st. ne.
William Hopper Kitzmiller. 81. .Elkins,.
WA, and Betty Burchell Chesney.
%. Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Allan Harold Evatt. n. and Lana Zen
Motion, 90 both Of Gastonia. NC.
Norman Jackson. 20, 511 @ st. Sc,
and Leila Anetta Burgess. 90, us
21st st. ne.
James Edward Balenger, 81. $40 Yuma
St. Sc, and Frances Annette Dun
nington, 10, Seat Pleasant, Nd
Dominic Thomas Enielio. II. 1929
Fort Davis nj s.e.. and Marian
jeanne Wander. IS, 90 Allison st.
Edwin Charles Albers, "a, Mt. Rainier.
Nd, and Dora Edith Scott. 40,
Brentwood, Nd.
John Henry Hamilton. %. 322 Taylor
st. NV. and Lorestine Ham, 20,
1l09 10th st. NV.
Ted Charles Barrett, "a. Arlington.
Va. and CAROLYN Ann sehaeffer. 10,
1926. Trenton pl. Sc.
Laurence c. Woods, 81, Pontiac, Mich,
and Panzy Naomi Muller. 20, 620
New Jersey ave. NV.
Owe Anker Nelson, 36, and June
virginia Engeherg, 80, both of 1896
James Edward Owens. 81, New York
City. and Mary Josephine Gormley,
%, Stamford. Conn.
Sanford vandever Smith. 33. $500
Porter St. NV. and Patricia Anne
Knapp. %. 1858 P st. NV.
Richard Warren Fins, %. S22 So
merset pl. NV. and Dorothy Jean
Calhoun. 80. $50 9th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

RAYMOND Leon Boone. 10. eO4 sth ct.
ne. and Norma Lorraine Pitts, 10.
l13 seth st. ne.
Joseph Francis Gray. SO, 5OO5 Hunt
st. ne, and Dorothy Elizabeth Gil
mer. 35. 31S6 Robinson st. Sc.
Roman r. Taouiam, 40. Middletown,
Pa. and Rosita Paneho Paras. 50,
21l6 37th st. NV.
Henry Clay Aaron. ..jr., o.. and
Charlotte Pearl CiaHse. 65. both Of
Hyattsville. Nd.
Samuel Russo. 80. Camden. Nj. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Dorothy Mac Neculioueh. 81. Isse
klingle 81. NV.
John Edward Bakerink. "a. and Ger
eldine Ruth Waxman. %. both Of
Arlington. Va.
Richard Raymond Searles. 90. Brook
Ign. N. r.. and Donna Rae Nelson,
le. Grand Mound. Iowa.
Milton Iskow, Is. 5000 Aibermarle st.
NV, and Louise Menakef. Is. 1928
Lewis Junior Nswbill. 25. 1000 Rose
Davis, 2010 Rosedale st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Men and women IN the
twilight years Of life-211 Of
them-were made comfcrta-
BILE and happy last year at
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged. an organization receive
ing support through the
United Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

: A1sse-AeAe1A,
~ eL sRal drum Of
Duseing Pewasr nd : o.
Spray Mia Cologne. AO0.
Alse : q. Powder,
3sG Cologne, BATS.
- psss@ 4ss ~
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
JAYCEE NEWS

The board of directors Of the
Sidney Jayceens- met Monday,
December 8, at the home of Mrs.
Bob Stayton for their monthly
meeting. Reports of standing
committees were given and plans
for future projects discussed
Among other things discussed
was the annual Jayceens' chill
drens Christmas party to be held
next Monday, December Is, at
the Girl Scout cabin, starting
at 7 o'clock. After a delicious
lunch, the children will be visit
ed by Santa Claus who will dis
tribute gifts supplied by Nom and
Dad. All Jayceens II urged to
brinng their children to the an
nual event.
1t has been mentioned that
some Jayceens have overlooked
bringing their gifts for the Com
munity Christmas Tree. These
gifts should be put on the tree
new or brought to the Christmas
party.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Important Soil
Bank Terms
Are Defined

Montana farmers who are
thinking ahead on their 1858
plans should keep in mind the
benefits they can receive from
taking part in next years Soil
Bank programs, Leo S. Kolstad,
State Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Administrative
officer, said this week.
Kolstad pointed out that the
signup period for the Conserva-
ton Reserve, is now under way
and will continue until April Is;
the signup for the spring wheat
Acreage Reserve Program will
begin January 10 and end March
z.
Both Soil Bank programs re-
quire the establishment of a Soil
Bank "base," Kolstad explained,
and it is important that farmers
understand the meaning of the
term as well as of several others.
Another term which must be
understood in order to meet re-
quirements of Soil Bank programs
is permitted acreage"
The soil Bank Base" for a
farm is the everage of Soil Bank
base crops grown on the farm
for the two preceding years. (Soil
Bank base crops, in general, are
all crops harvested on the farm
except hay).
Permitted acreage" the Sec
ond important term, is the farm
acreage on whoch Soil Bank crops
may be grown without violation
of Conservation Reserve contracts
or Acreage Reserve agreements
covering the farm. The permitted
acreage is made up of the Soil
Bank base acreage less the acre
age put into the Acreage and
Conservation Reserve programs.
Per-acre payment rates for the
wheat Acreage Reserve Program
have been determined by County
ASC committees. The rates are
based on the county average"
1 dle, DuI lilty vary dlllOllS 1diiilS
primarily according to the lands
relative productivity.
Kolstad urges Montana farmers
who intend to put land in either
the Acreage Reserve or the Con-
servation Reserve to get their
Soil Bank bases established as
soon as possible. Contracts and
agreements cannot be signed until
after the base has been determin-
ed by the ASC office. Farmers
ere advised to call at the County
ASC office for answers to any
questions they may have on the
of Soil Bank regula-
lions to their individual farms.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Peoples Church
Council Meets

The Peoples Congregational
Church Council held its last 1857
meeting Monday evening at the
parsonage with R. S. Mutt as
moderator. After devotions, those
present shared the plans of the
various organizations so that the
church as a body could function
better. The church school will
present the Christmas church
school program Sunday evening,
December % at 2 D. m. Rehearsals
are now in progress to dramatic
the coming of the Christ Child.
The Ladies Guild will install Of
ficers this Thursday, according to
Mrs. V. H. Ross, president.
Yearly reports of the various
committees Of 'the church are TO
be presented to the minister be-
fore January /.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means
to thank everyone who was so
thoughtful and gracious in our
recent loss and bereavement. A
special thanks to the Masonic
Lodge, American Legion, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, to those
who furnished the music and for
The beautiful floral offerings.
.Jur thanks also to the pastor and
Floyd = Gorder Mortuary.
Mrs. o. E. Goodson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Sloan and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Stanford and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Goodson
and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Delmer Goodson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Loque and family,
MI. and Mrs. Isaac Goodson
and family. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Christmas Seals
Continue Fight
Against TB

This year 100000 Montanans
are being given the opportunity
10 join in the continuing fight
against tuberculosis. For the 40th
year since 1916 the Montana Tu-
oerculosis Association is offering
Christmas Seals for sale and use
to finance the fight against TB.
This year approximately 48
million Christmas Seals are be-
ing distributed in the Treasure
State to help finance the battle
against tuberculosis.
While the tuberculosis death rate
continues its steady decline in
Montana, there continues to be
a significant number of new cases
of tuberculosis in the state each
year. Last year there were 282
new cases of TB in Montana.
This compares with 270 new cases
reported SO years ago, in 1917.
Last year the State Board of
Health reported there were 1887
known cases of tuberculosis in
Montana. Many more cases re-
main unknown. These known and
unknown cases of tuberculosis
III a threat to the health Of ev-
cry Motanan. tuberculosis is a
highly communicable disease.
Montana continues to suffer the
highest rate of tuberculosis in
the Northwest, the U. S. Public
Health service reports.
Join in the fight for the ultimate
victory over tuberculosis. Buy
and use Christmas Seals.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Glasgow Man
Named to
MAA Board

Helena-ResultS of recent direc-
tor elections in six of IL Montana
Automobile associations revealed
approval was given to present di-
rectors seeking reelection. New
terms began Jan. l..
District George Chafee, Kali
ispell.
District 3-F. S. Mcintyre, Glas-
gov.
District 5-Senator Earl Moritz,
Lewistown.
District Senator Crehan, Hell
ena.
District 9 Thomas Kelly,
Butte.
District 11-Robert E. Cooke,
Billings.
Holdover directors are H. o.
Bell, Missoula; Glen Chaffin, Boze-
man; w. E. Wendt, Great Falls;
James G.. Holland, Havre; R. S.
Mutt, Sidney; Roy Millegan, Miles
City. Appointive; A. j. Breitlen-
stien, Great Falls, d~irector-at-
large.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
THE TIME OF MY LIFE
BY Robert F. Etzel

November 29th to December 9th
the Time of My Life at Nation
al All Club Congress at Chicago,
1t was a week Of enjoyment and
experience. 1t was a round of
educational tours, banquets, in
spirational talks, parties and balls.
1t was a well balanced pro-
gram of recreation and education,
with the words of DR.. Kenneth
Mcfarland standing out in my
mind. He said, Manners is not
how much you curl your little
finger when holding a teacup, but
is something deep inside you"
Congress hasn't meant a goal
reached, but an inspiration to go
farther.
A sincere thank you to my
sponsor, the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company and all the or
tganizations that made my trip
possible. l also wish to thank my
leaders, local, county and state,
for their help, for it was truly
the time of my life.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
HOLY BIBLES
GIVEN IN
PEOPLES

On Universal Bible Sunday
Peoples Congregational church
awarded the Holy Bible to the
fourth graders during the regu-
lar worship services December 8
The following were presented
with the Bible: Robert A1bin,
Larry Heron, Dennis johnson,
James Larson, Donna Nelson,
John Nutter, Jeff Rounce, Evert
Stuart, Theresa Johnson, Barrie
Gray, Gary jacobson, Richard
Tuott and Cheryl Holmquist had
received the Bible earlier thru
attendance.
John Lee and Robert Bradley
received an 8 year attendance
award pin.
Families not attending another
church and church school are cor
daily invited.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Concert Assn.
To Present
"Angelaires"

The Eastern Montana Commu-
nifty Concert Association of Glen
dive VIII present as the first con-
cert of the current season THE
Angelaires'', a five girl harp
quintet, on Sunday, December
9Th at 3 p. m.
This harp quintet, one of the
most unusual attractions now ap-
pearing on the American con-
cert stage, is a delight to both
eye and ear. They have been ire
mendously successful during their
tours of the past five seasons and
have appeared with many IA
nous stars on t~e'cvision and ra-
dio.
In Glendive they will present
a comprehensive program design
ed to please concert goers of the
most varied musical tastes, from
Bach to such contemporaries as
Gershwin, Rodgers and Youmans.
Admittance is by membership
card only.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
BREEZY FLAT LADS
NJ CCUES

The meeting of the Breezy Flat
Lads and Lassies was called to
order by James Basta, president.
We sang happy birthday to Alice
Kaye Seeve and Richard Mas
chera, a new member. We sang
Jingle Bells, led by Roger Clark.
Roll call was answered by tell
ing what we were going to do
on Christmas vacation. At this
meeting we had three new mem
bers, Sheila Basso, Bobbie Lou
Seeve, and Richard Maschera.
There were Is members and two
leaders present. The minutes Of
the last meeting we're read and
approved by 10 Ann Maschera,
our secretary. For new business
we drew different names to ex-
change Christmas gifts. We also
planned to have a party after our
next meeting to exchange the
gifts. For more business the sec
rotary read some goals we have
20 accomplish for the All club
year. Norma Etzel, one of our
leaders, gave a demonstration on
how to make coffee in an electric
percolator. Bob Etzel, our other
leader, gave a demonstration on
now to sharpen butcher knives.
Another demonstration was Civ
en- by Alice Kay Seeve on how
to wash your face. A motion was
made by Richard LANCE and Sec
onded by Donald LANCE that the
meeting be adjourned. Alice
LANCE had recreation and a very
good lunch was served by the
Leo LANCE family.
Donald Price, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Auxiliary To
Urge Strong
Natl. Defenses

Declaring that the United States
must maintain a high degree OF
national defense preparations in
this time of world unrest, Mrs,
Aneta Kappel, chairman of Ma
tional Security for Richland coun-
ty unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary, has announced plans
for continued efforts in support
of American Legion security
recommendations.
The Auxiliary will direct the
efforts of its nearly one million
members in $4,000 local units
throughout the country toward
mobilizing women's influence be-
hind measures to maintain ma
tional security, Mrs. Kappel said.
The American Legion and Auxil-
larry are recommending six
months military training for all
young men, and the replacement
of every unit, man and machine
eliminated from the regular
forces since June 30, 1856, with
a unit, man or machine in the
Ready Reserve.
They are asking for mainten-
ance of a military establishment
with well-rounded capabilities
and opposing "the squeezing of
our military forces into a nuclear
straight jacket"
They are calling for highest
priority for development of a de-
tense against ballistic missiles;
are urging maintenance of a
balanced modern Navy and Ma
rine Corps; establishment of a
ready reserve of air transport to
insure global air lifts for the
armed forces and decentralization
Of industry away from primary
target areas.
American Legion Posts and the
Auxiliary Units will be urged to
support and participate in local
Civil Air Patrol Training, and to
encourage the teaching of avia-
ton and the sciences underly-
ing this field in the schools.
"We of the American Legion
Auxiliary believe that world
peace depends upon American
strength and that the nations de-
strength must be main
tanned at all costs as long as war
danger remains" said Mrs. Kap-
pei.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Treasury Dept.
Warns Against
Chain Letters
LOTTERIES AND

LOTTERIES AND
GAMES OF CHANCE
FOR SAVINGS BONDS
Taken from : communication
dated January FL, 1855, Of the
Savings Bond Division of The
Treasury Department:
The purchase and distribution
Of savings bonds through the So
called Chain letter" arrangement
which has been brought to my
attention by newspaper articles
and personal inquiries as to the
policy of the Treasury's intended
purpose for which such savings
oords are sold by the Govern
ment.
United States savings bonds are
issued by the Treasury to permit
our citizens to invest in securi-
ties of the Government and thru
their savings put aside regularly
something for future use and ben
eft. 1t is my understanding that
this present scheme serves no
such purpose
Mr.. Shreve would still like to
see heavy savings bonds purchas-
es by millions of Americans in
every bank, but he wants them
10 be purchases for themselves
and their loved ones as Gifts
Today for a Brighter Tomorrow"
The Treasury Department au-
thorizes and requests all banks
and issuing agents to reject ap-
plications for the purchase Of
savings bonds where the appli-
cant states, or where the bank
has reason TO believe, that the ap-
piications are made as part of
a chain letter scheme. Authority
for this position by the Treasury
Department is contained in Sec.
316.18 (b) of Treasury Depart
ment Circular No. $50.
Mr.. Shreve pointed out that
the T~reasury's objection is based
upon consideration of public pol
icy and in no way involves the
legality or illegality of this or
any device or method employed.
NOTE-The above article is
highly endorsed by both Sidney
Banks.