davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

help Mrs. Pischke dress poultry
and Mr.. Boysen returned to HI;
home.
Ray Miller and Ed Narcotics
have been irrigating corn ano
potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eaton ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Glasscock of Lind
sey visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Travis Wednesday.
Erwin Cuba has been working
for Bub Etzel on the farm the
past week.
Mrs. Esther Hagen, Judy and
Jack and Miss Janet Hagen ot
Sidney r visiting Mrs. Hagen's
mother and sister in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Scott and
Mrs. Eta Dougherty visited the
Roy Paulson home Saturday.
MIR and Mrs. Hobart Mccain
of Circle visited at the Ray Mil
Ter home early Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mar
tin and family of Glasgow Sun
day. Carol, Dolores and Freddie
Alberts returned with them for
few weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller tram
sacted business in Poplar Thurs
day.
Paul Pischke is spending a few
days at home stacking bales.
Mrs. Barlow Colgan and chill
dren visited at the Clifford OHM
son home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marottek e
turned from Minot Saturday.
Mrs. Marottek is getting along
fine after her operation.
Ray Miller transacted business
in Circle Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Paulson
transacted business in Poplar on
Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Mrs. Inga Sundheim

Mrs. David Iverson, Mrs. Ing
Sundheim, Mrs. Florence Anvik
and Mrs. Leonard Gardner wer'
hostesses at WMF last Thursda,
at the Lutheran church of Fair.
view.
Mrs. Vernon Johnson called OF
Mrs. Florence Anvik last Fri.
day morning.
Ludwig Grinde stopped in from
South Dakota to visit his sister
Inga Sundheim last Thursday
evening. He was on his way tt
Seattle, Wn.
Florence Anvik and Vern ano
Inga Sundheim helped Mrs. Hugh
Brown celebrate her birthday last
Friday. They enjoyed a picnic
supper at the Richard Brown
lawn.
Erwin Stordahl and Arnold An
vik called at the Ed Sundheim
home Monday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Enid Sundheim
and family of Sioux Pass visited
the Ed Sundheim's Sunday.
Jerry Stordahl helped Stewart
Sundheim put up hay Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Brown of Sidney
spent Tuesday night with her
parents. She is employed at the
depot in Sidney. Roads are
yer ybad to her Skaar home
when it rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Benson
and two children of Benson,
Minnesota visited his brother Left
Benson and family at Sidney and
sisters, Mrs. George Moen at
Mrs. Julius Sundheim
at Fairview and their families
and frineds MIR. and Mrs. Enid
Sundheim and family of Sioux
Pass. They left from there to visit
another sister, Mrs. Robert Dell
and family in Great Falls. From
there they plan to spend a day
or two at Yellowstone park be-
fore returning home.
Enid Sundheim started swath-
ing oats for Ed Sundheim and
will also do ~swathing for Eddie
this week.
Amund Anvik of Fairview call
ed ON his son Arnold Anvik last
Tuesday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Hay Creek
BY Country Woman's Club

The Country Women's Club
picnic was postponed to July %.
A group of All girls gathered
at THE Henry Levno home one
day last week to do special work
on their sewing.
Mrs. Walt Houchen and Larry
were Wednesday afternoon call
ers at the Willie Panasuk home.
igurd Rude and girls drove to
Medora, N. D., to get Mrs Rude.
igurd and the girls toured the
Chateau at Medora.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Walt
Houchen and Larry visited Mrs.
Gordon Berndt.
Mable Simard, Avis Miller and
Iona visited at the Henry Levno
home Monday evening.
There was a All meeting at
the Chester Hillman home Tues
day evening.
Sewing club was held at the
Dallas Ullman home Wednesday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Howes
left Monday for their home in
Portland Oregon. Mrs. Howes is
Mrs. Chef Dore's sister. The
Howes planned on going through
Yellowstone Park on their way
home.
Sunday afternoon the Dan An
derson family and the Bob Dore
took a picnic lunch and
went juneberry picking.
Dan Anderson went to archery
practice Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family visited at the James
Johnson and the Russell Berndt
homes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
and family were callers on the
Linde family Thursday
evening.
Those attending the County
HI picnic from this community
were the Henry Levnos, Garfield
Chester Hillmans and
Linda and Gordon Henderson
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

Sentinel Butte and Wibaux.
The bride was feted at several
showers before her marriage. One
was given May 25th at st. Pc
ter's church basement. HoStesses
were Mrs. Tony Barthel, Mrs.
Frank Jablonski, and Betty Ann
Jablonski.
The second shower was given
by Mrs. Tony Kreitinger and Mrs.
o. S. Schmitz of Golva and Mrs.
Ernie Schmitz of Beach at the
Ernie Schmitz home Sunday, May
Goth. Many lovely gifts were e
ceived by the honored guest at
both events.
The newlyweds left for a hon.
eymoon trip to Yellowstone Park,
Glacier Park and to Canada, after
which they will make their home
at Sidney, expecting to return
about June 10th.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

sister-in-law of the bride. Mis-.
Vickie Fey of Shelby, served
punch
Miss Zebra Martin, Fairview
cousin of the bride, was in charge
of the guest book.
The gifts were arranged by
Miss Married. LaBonte, Fairview,
cousin of the bride, and she was
assisted by Mrs. Steve Paladi-
chuk, Sidney.
A pre-nuptial shower vas CIV
en- for the bride by Mrs. Alvin
Lund at her home and she was
assisted by Mrs. Jimmie Camp
bell and Mrs. Cliff Larson.
After a short honeymoon the
couple will reside in Sidney un-
til Marvin leaves for the service.
The bride will return to Montana
State University, where she will
receive her B.A. degree in Ele-
mentary Education in December.
She is a member of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. The bride
groom graduated from Montana
State University this June.
Out of town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Huffman, Portland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Nelstead and
Randy, of Billings; Cherie and
Vickie Fey of Shelby; Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Peck and Mikel and
Calvin Lund, Baker; Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Markow, Marine
and Sharon of Elgin, N. Oak;
Miss Ruth Ann Christensen of
Reserve and Miss Helen Boknecht
of Mott, N. Oak; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Boknecht, Reta and Willie,
Burt, N. OAK; Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne King, Fryburg, N. Oak;
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Will, Bis
marck, N. OAK; and Mrs. S. c.
Colder, Moorhead, MINI.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
GumbO Flats
HY Mn. Clifford JohuSou

Mrs. Kathryn Pischke and
daughters were supper guests at
the Miller home Tuesday evening,
Delbert and Frank Marottek
of Poplar were on the south side
Tuesday rounding up cattle.
Clifford Johnson, Carol, De-
lores and Freddie Alberts called
on Floyd Newman Monday.
Mrs. Sadie Travis and Mrs.
Patty Travis visited Mrs. Wilma
Miller Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Matt Boysen of
rural Wolf Point. called at the
Paul Pischke home Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Boysen stayed to
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks
and appreciation to all the Rich
land county relatives and friends
we met and visited with on our
visit to Sidney last week. We
wish we could have seen all our
friends and we wish all the best
of everything - health, prosper
ity and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kilen
and Family,
Snohomish Wn- (p)
All Types OF Jsb Printing - The
SIDNEY Herald
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

Miss Kay Huffman, daughte
of Mrs. Alene Huffman, Billing.
Montana, and Mr.. Stanley HUFF
man of Riverton, Wyoming, be
came the bride of Marvin L
Will, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu
gene Will of Sidney, Montana il
a ceremony Sunday, June Both il
the Trinity Lutheran church a
Sidney, Montana.
Rev. John Chambers officiatet
at the double ring rites.
Mrs. Raymond Markow, aun
of the bride, played traditional
wedding music. Miss Ruth Anr
Christensen, sorority sister of the
bride, accompanied Mrs. Alvir
Lund, who sang Through The
Years" and wedding Prayer"
Marine and Sharon Markow OF
Elgin, N. OAK, cousins of the
bride, lighted the candles which
stood at either side of the altar
which was decorated with bou-
quets of peonies.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Pat Huff
man. She wore a gown with full
gathered skirt of Chantilly lace
over tulle. The low neck bodice
was outlined with lace flowers
set with seed pearls. Her finger
tip, silk illusion veil was held by
a crown of lace, embroidered with
sequins and seed pearls, and she
carried a bouquet of pink roses
and white daisies. The gown
and crown were made by the
brides mother. The bridegroom's
gift of a pearl necklace was her
only jewelry.
Mrs. Eston Sobolik, friend of
the bride, was matron of honor
and wore a ballerina length gown
of pink crystalette with bouffant
skirt. Her gown was matched
with a pink crystalette picture
hat and she carried a colonial
bouquet Of pink and white dais-
les. Miss Mikell Peck OF Baker,
and Miss Cherie Fey OF Shelby,
sorority sisters of the bride were
bridesmaids. They wore pink
c~rystalette gowns and picture
hats similar to the matron OF
honor, and carried colonial bou-
quets of pink and white daisies.
The brides mother was attired
in a blue taffeta and lace dress
with white accessories. The
bridegroom's mother wore a
blue linen sheath with white ac-
cessories. Both had pink rose cor
sages.
Roger Will, brother of the
groom, was best man. Calvin
Baker, and Keith Nelstead,
Billings, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom we're ushers. They
we're attired in navy blue suits
and matching ties.
Following the ceremony a re-
,eption was held in the church
basement. Miss Cherie Fey sang
Because You're Mine" before
he cake was cut.
The four TERED wedding cake
vas decorated with pink roses
and had pink and white daisies
the top. It was made by Mrs.
LaBonte, Fairview, aunt
If the bride, and was cut and
by Miss Helen Boknecht
If Mott, N. Oak, aunt of the
bridegroom. Coffee and tea were
by Mrs. Keith Nelstead,
Billings, sister of the bride
groom, and Mrs. Pat Huffman,
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

the home of Casper Wick with
nine mmebers and four leaders
present.
Roll call was answered with
Hints for our window display at
the Fair.
Mrs. Clifford McGinnis report
ed that Bessie McGinnis had ask
ed for J. m. MacDonald's window
for our Fair Display.
Our guests were Mrs. Redgren
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean David
son.
Dennis Wick gave a demonstra-
ton on Weighing Sheep"
Ronnie Wick gave a talk on
Choosing Steers for Fattening."
We had practice judging on
animals, foods and clothing. Mrs.
Casper Wick served a delicious
lunch.
Dale Norby, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
SIOUX PASS GO GETTERS

The July meeting OF the Sioux
Pass Go-Getters All club was
held on the 18th at 1870 p. m. at
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
"a THE SIDNEY HERALD
Az Thursday. July 10. 1857
FOUR LEAF CLOVER

The Four Leaf Glover All cluo
held their eighth meeting July
IL 200 at the Crane church. The
meeting which was held in the
basement was called TO order by
Kay Goss, president. The club
members sang the Vesper Hymn.
The flag pledges were led by
Anita Walla, flag bearer. Roll
call was answered by project
requirement. The minutes of the
last meeting were read by Gloria
Urich, secretary. A committee re-
port was given by Connie Walla,
as to why there was not any float
in the Fourth of July parade. The
club judged biscuits, egg beaters,
and shoes. Gloria Urich gave a
demonstration on Care for
Shoes" Lunch was served by
Mrs. Herb Larson The next
meeting will be August
Connie Walla, reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Miss Dyer Weds
Mr.. Suntelmunn

The marriage of Miss
Nancie Carolyn Dyer to Mr..
Edward Carl Santelmann took
place February in the Cum
ton Temple Memorial Presby-
terrain Church. the Rev. Eric
Lindsay Cowall officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert F. Dyer of
Chase Chase and the BRIDE
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred w. Santelmann Of
Arlington.
The bride. given in marriage
by her brother, DR.. Robert F.
Dyer, jr., was graduated from
Goucher College. Mr.. Santel-
mann is an alumnus of the
Ringing School Of Art. Sara
sofa. Fla. and the Corcoran
School Of Art. After a wedding
trip to Bermuda, the couple
will reside in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

granddaughter of the late DR..
and Mrs. Arthur G. Morphy
of Montreal, Canada and of
Mrs. George Hamilton of
Elizabethtown, N. Y, and the
late Mr.. Hamilton.
Mr.. Alyord is a graduate Of
st. Adams School here. at
tended Dartmouth College and
graduated from Haverford Col
lege. He is now attending
Columbia Law School. He is
the grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Furneaux Watson of
Baltimore, and Of Mrs. Elias
c. Alvord of Washington, and
the late Mr.. Alvord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Women's Board Plans
Gala Spring Show
FOR HEART ASSOCIATION

the Spring in February" illu-
sion will be the profusion of
garden roses which will be
entwined in the grillwork Of
the balcony that encircles
three-fourths of the room and
the boxes underneath.
Proceeds from the luncheon
will go to the support Of the
Washington Heart Associa-
TONS health, education and
research program in the Dis
trict.
Luncheon guests will have
plenty to delight the eye and
the ear. Strolling violinists will
Continued on Page DIS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

There may be snow f1urries
outside but it will definitely be
spring inside at the Mayfiower
Hotel for those attending the
ninth annual Valentine Day
benefit fashion luncheon spon-
sored by the Women's Board
Of the Washington Heart Asso-
citation, at 1890 pm. Thurs
day.
The ballroom of the May
flower will be completely
transformed into an outdoor
garden for the IN e Dire
Cherie" show. There will
be flowers growing" every
where, lockwood hedges and
real fountains. Completing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Miss Hamilton
Is ENGAGED

MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Ham
ilton of Short Hills, N. j.. and
Pocono Lake Preserve. Pa,
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Mary Morphy,
to Mr.. Robert Watson Alvord.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
c. Alvord Of Washington.
The bride-elect is a gradu-
ate Of the Beard School in
Orange. N. j.. and Is a senior
at Smith College. She is a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

Sale Of experimental dark-fired
obacco went off well at the Old
Warehouse here Wednesday T h G
average weld Of the experimental
tobacco per acre was higher than
The regular average and the price
looked like If would be good. too
The exact price on tie various to-
bacco varieties will be announced
later after Extension Service per
sonnet have a chance to figure the
statistics
The purpose Of the experiment,
said County Agent +. r Striplin.
Is to help determine what tobacco
varieties are best for this particu-
lar area Also it helps to definitely
identify the different tobacco va
reties.
The experimental plots have been
grown by area farmers cooperating
with the Extension Service for the
past six years. This on-the-farm ex-
pertinent supplements information
obtained at the Experiment Station.
gives a good comparison of per-
Torrance of old and new tobacco
varieties in respect to yield, and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
Hospital Staff
Specialist Named
To School Board

Dr.. Charles L. Baird has been
appointed a member Of the Prince
Edward county school board. fill
ing al vacancy caused by the re-
cent death of Frank w, Splndler.
Dr. Baird, whose home is at
Hampden-Sydney, is radiologist
at Southside Community Hospital.
The x-ray specialist was secured
for the hospitals new department
OF radiology in February, 1851
He will fill the unexpired term
of the late Mr.. Spindler, which
runs until July l. 1857. Spindler
had served as the member from
Hampden district from February
1850 until his untinely death on
November 30, 1856
DI Baird. a native OF Bucking-
ham county retired five years ago
after 22-year career as an Army
medical officer He graduated at
William and Mary College 'Medj-
FContinued on page s.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
Buckingham Man
Faces Murder Trial
Friday, January %

The Buckingham County Grand
July returned a true bill lndict~
ing Frank THOMAS Boiling and
Edward Herbert Brown for first
degree murder, The two Negroes
are charged with the savage beat
ing of Edwin Mitchell Dowdy on
Christmas evening.
Dowdy's body was found IN a
nearby field The following day by
hunter, An autopsy report
showed that he died of a severe
beating and kicking
Buckingham Sheriff Herbert
Adams got a confession from Boz
ling and Brown and they sale
they beat Dowdy unconscious and
dragged his limp body into q
nearby field and left it. They lat
CT returned 10 tho body, but made
no effort to revive the uncon-
scious man. They stole s62 and
some whiskey They later split
the money and drank the whisk-
ey, according to their confession.
The trial Of Boiling is sched-
uled for Friday January IS. No
date has been set for the trial Of
Brown.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
Farm Group Membership Drive Opens
Next Week; Is More Families Sought

The Prince Edward County
Farm Bureau will have its 1857
membership drive the week Of
JANUARY 81. The goal has been set
at increasing The fanny member
Ship from its present $50 to 275,
George Shorter. county chairman,
reports.
The county board of directors
and the Membership committee
viii n. ct in the Court House jan
uary n to delegate drive rcspon-
Sibliity TO community captains,
who Will then enlist workers for
their areas.
Membership committee Nom
berS attended q district meeting
January 6 at Brocfneal to dis
cuss agricultural issues for 1857.
and to review accomplishments Of
tho past year Attending the
Brookneal session were Chairman
Shorter j. n. WIkerson, Mir. and
Mrs. T V. Owen and Mrs. Rdxie
t. Jo8eS
Asks Consideration
We hope farmers in the coun- :
ty who are not already members
of a farm organization will give
serious consideration to member
snip in ono during TIL month" j.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
Who Ordered Snow?
Bill Totals 1870

Everything comes with a price
Tag these days. Even the free
snow cost m e thing to the
town taxpayers. FarnlvIle young
sters must have put in an order for
about two or more inches of snow
because that is what We have
gotten.
The bill for the snow goes to the
town office and cost about 5000 per
inch so far.
l.. T. Johnston, Jr., town mana
ger, said that overtime payment to
town employees. gasoline used in
the heavy trucks. and cost of chemi-
Gals and sand spread on the streets
totaled about $3.50 for Tuesday
nights snow.
The youngsters who ordered the
snow have been getting n eir
moneys worth, however. Johnston
said that five streets were blocked
of. to be used as sleigh riding areas.
The old fayorite Buffalo street was
among the first to be blocked Oft.
Other areas were Buffalo street
extension from Route 400 to the
water plant; Park avenue from
Glenn to Bridge street; Madison
from Pine to Venable street, and
Third avenue from Wilson to Fay
cite street. The latter area is a
gentle incline and was used mostly
by the younger children.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

A program on Farmville's re-
tail trade development featured
the monthly meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce this week.
Non member merchants and bust
nessmen we're special guests.
Plans for the second annual
community-w wide George Wash
ingtons Birthday sale were pre-
sented. also.
j. Barrye Wall and Allen Fore
led the discussion on the towns
development as a trading center.
During his remarks, the former
said the Development Corpora
ton now has made II industrial
contacts over the last two years.
We're fighting for industry just
as hard as VIC can Wall said.
The latest contact was made just
last week. he added
Wall attributed the trading
center development to: fD pro-
gressive merchandising; ~ cour-
teous service; 80 adequate park
ing: a. systematic advertising.
Citing 1855 $l0000,000 vol
ume in retail buying at commu-
nifty establishments, he said this
can be retained and increased by
coolcr4tive effort nell supervised
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
Washington Talks

A 10 peY cent cut in dark to-
bacco quotas for the 1857 crop APP
pears in prospect, Congressman
Watkins NJ Abbitt said following
Washington talks Wednesday He
called a cut "ineHcusable" under
present circumstances
Meeting we're USDA Tobacco
Section officials and tobacco I'M
dustry leaders, including j. w.
Huntington, IT, B. Hall, f p
Lancaster, Of Farmville and Wal
ter Sprye, of Rocky Mount.
Abbitt said the USDA's propoS-
ed cut comes from a surplus but
he said the surplus is not of Viz
ginia type of dark leaf, which
had 16-nillion- pound produc-
ton and I27-million- pound sales
last year Together witR industry
spokesman, he contends the sur
pluses are in other types Of dark
leaf grown in neighboring states
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
Weeks Pre- Closing Leaf Sales Over
Half Million Pounds; 1857 Cut Seen
Markets Reopen
Across Belt
Monday, Jan. q

Tobacco market sales werf
somewhat Zig hit e + this week
than the previous four days, but
the total is expected to be between
one half and three-quarter Of 2
million pounds.
WarehouSemen estimated th(
weeks sales through wednesday
at 100000 pounds, with the heavi-
est portions coming Monday and
Tuesday Wednesdays volume wa
lighter, but the sale Of expert
mental tobacco gave a "a push tc
the general tloor average owe,
Monday and Tuesday.
A seasonal decline in prices was
noted, particularly on the top
quality leaf grades Of which buy
ers are beginning 70 fill their
needs. Prices held steady on COM
mon and medium grades, and lug
were fairly steady.
A one week auctions suspension
was in effect following Thursdays
closing sale for the week. The
warehouses here and throughout
the Virginia dark belt VII reopen
Jan %
Last week buyers agreed that
warehouses clogged with leaf
waiting to begin the aging and
processing procedures could not
receive any more, and settled on
the week S Interruption
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

The Rotary Club. which took
charge Of the drive, collected SITS
that year. Heavy drifts of snow
piled up during the organization
al meeting for the drive, leaving
would be workers out in the cold
when their cars stalled
The drive has warmed up under
the II years Graham has been IN
charge. and last year, with more
favorable weather conditions and
increased needs, over $4,000 was
donated to the Prince Edward
March of Dimes.
OF this total. half went to the
National Foundation OF Infantile
Paralysis, which was responsible
for the development of the Salk
vaccine.
"Pauper" County.
The other half remained here
in Prince Edward for work with
local polio Victims andi other NF
IP-sponsered projects. The COM
binatjon of the low polio incidence
rate during 1856 and the large
sum collected in the March Of
Dimes campaign enabled the local
chapter TO pay back $500 of the
vast sums the NIP has poured
into Prince Edward county. i
For some time Prince Edward
has been regarded as a "papper
county" by the foundation-zAthat
is. more money had to be sent in
to Prince Edward than vas col
lected in the March of Dimes
drives. One year the NIP con-
tributed $4,000 to county patients.
Graham attributes this TO the
high obedience Of polio cases for
a couple of yeays and to two ex-
pensiye cases 70 which the local
county NIP chapter contributed
great sums/for treatment.
One Of these cases was that Of
young boy, almost totally para
lyzeds He could move only his
head when family funds and in
surance we're exhausted. the NIP
moved in with between $4,000 and
$4,000 in aid. III few weeks he
will pc sent to Warm Springs for
additional treatment, at the ex-
pense Of the NIP. He can walk
nov, though. with the aid OF
braces on both legs and one arm.
Used Vast Sums
Richmonds NIP chapter has
assumed the major financial bur-
Continued on page s.