davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

Eldon H. Dahl, Qeft), National
Fund Vice Chairman for the 1860
Red Cross Campaign for Members
and Funds for the State of Mon
tana, is shown presenting certific-
ates to the 1860 Regional Fund
Chairman in Montana in recog-
milton of the volunteer services
in the same capacity during 1859.
Jack Toole of Shelby, Glenn Car
ney of Butte, and the Reverend
John Fitz of Miles City, met re-
Gently in Bozeman with Mr.. Dahl
and Red Cross field staff in Mon
tana to plan for the 1860 Cam
paign.
Good Things Happen When
You Give" Mr.. Dahl stated, sis
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Cartwright

George Thorgramson and family
of Belfield were guests at the w.
H. Faulkner home.
Last Tuesday being Mrs. Frank
Lassey's birthday was celebrated
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson,
Art Dore of Sidney, Mrs. Sidney
Sedlacek of Fairview. The Emil
Lassey family, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Shade and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Youngstown joining her at cake
and coffee at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens had
late dinner guests at their home
Thursday evening. Guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Calkins and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar
and Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lassey, Olof Odegaard, Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Elletson, Mrs. Emma
Leens and Joe, Mrs. VIM. Scrivner
and Miss Marian Burch. Later Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Patterson, Ronald
and Rosalie of Fairview joined the
group.
On Friday evening the John
Dunbars served a venison dinner
to the Norman Papineau family,
Hubert Bartrams of Alexander,
d. Calkins and family and Mrs.
Scrivner (19 guests. This was a
family relative occasion honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Calkins who ire
leaving this weekend, driving to
Fort Lewis where MI. Calkins has
been ordered since re-enlistment
in the Army in Signal Corps work.
Many local folks ate ludefisk
supper in Fairview Friday.
The Farmers Union Reserves
held their classes in Cartwright
hall on Saturday November 14th.
All classes started new books for
the year. They sang a few songs
and said the Pledge to the Flag.
Mary 10 Thorgramson of Bel
field and Rodney Propp were visi-
tors. Mary 10 was a guest of the
W. H. Faulkner girls.
After classes the smaller chill
dren played games. Many brought
pictures for the projects started.
The older class began their new
book "The Live Oak Tree" which
the history of the Farmers Union.
The second class began their new
book "a Now World on Your Door
which is about children of
other countries; and the third class
on their book "The Farmers Union
Way" learning to work and play
together as a family.
An overlooking house helped
celebrate the 50th Anniversary of
Lutheran church here Sun
lay with folks coming from dis
tances.
Monday evening Darwin Calkins
a large group of local
-olks with showing of Movies and
picture slides which he had taken
In Japan also some here in
he states.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
DID YOU KNOW?
BY M/SGT BILL AINSLEY
u. S. Army Recruiting Service

MdIly dCtS Vi leI UlSIi, lar iDt-
yond the call of duty, have been
performed by Army volunteers in
time of peace. In many cases
such duty has resulted in death
for the volunteer.
One such act was performed by
1st Lieut.. H. H. Benner of the
18th Infantry, who lost his life
while aiding the yellow fever
stricken communities along the
Lower Mississippi River during
the epidemic of 1878.
Along with Lieut.. Benner were
lst Lieut.. C. S. Hall, 18th Infantry,
End Lieut.. John M. Baldwin, 5th
Artillery, and 1st Lieut.. Henry
Narcotic, u. S. Army retired, who
also had volunteered for this
hazardous duty.
Owing to the ravages of the
disease, the people along the river
were in dire need of medical
stocks, food and clothing supplies.
Little was known about the
cause or cure of the dread disease
at the time and any one entering
the fever stricken rea was taking
his life in his hands, yet these
four officers volunteered.
Lieut.. Benner was placed in
command of a boat carrying sup
plies with Lieut.. Hall as second
in command. The other two of
ficers were sent directly to the in
fected areas.
The supply boat, the Cham
bers", left ST. Louis on Oct. 4,
1878. On Oct. IA, Lieut. Hall re-
ported from Vicksburg, that all of
the cargo had been distributed but
that Lieut.. Benner had contacted
the fever.
Lieut.. Benner died Oct. II, just
10 days after leaving st. Louis,
but he had set the way for dis
of over 325, 900 pounds of
food, as well as medical and clo-
thing supplies from Army stores
had been by the War De-
.artment.
That the American people real
lzed that Lieut.. Benner had I'M
selfishly given his life in the per-
of a patriotic duty far
beyond the call of duty is evident
rom the fact that a large purse
If money for his widow was i'm
nediately raised by public sub
;cription, and subsequently, by an
lct of Congress, her name was
upon the pension rolls for
ife.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
QUALIFIED PERSONS
URGED TO APPLY FOR
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS

Qualified persons are urged to
apply for the following positions
in the Federal Government
Librarian S 4~O40-$7030
Electronic Engineer 10,130-
Photographer 1896 1880
Student Trainee 1896 3755
Information and applications are
available at major post offices or
the 18th US. Civil Service Office,
Federal Office Building, Seattle 4,
washington.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

the theme for the 1860 Red Cross
Campaign" He pointed out the
that most of the 81 Red Cross
Chapters in Montana will be con-
Quoting their campaigns in March
of 1860 for the Members and Funds
to help provide assistance for dis
aster victims, training in first aid,
water safety and home nursing,
provide blood for the sick and in
jured, and to assist servicemen,
veterans and their families.
Support of these programs"
Dahl said, Comes entirely from
voluntary contributions and the
time and talent of nearly 1000
Red Cross volunteers in the State
of Montana"
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
EIavsAlGns with til.
COUNTY AGENTS
By Dean Davidson and Harley W Roath = County Agents

and are revising their programs
in an attempt to meet these needs
A healthier situation or a better
time to enter the agricultural COL
leges has probably never existed
as far as the individual student is
concerned. With $4,000 jobs each
year available and with a choice
between the broad fields of re-
search, industry, business, educa-
ton, communications, conserva-
ton, services, farming or ranch
ing, how can you miss if you build
a better mouse trap in just one
OF these corners.
NITRATE POISONING
Perhaps you have read or
heard about the two cases of nit
rate poisoning that occurred in
the state recently as a result of
cattle eating grain hays. One of
these cases involved oat hay and
the other a mixture of barley and
oat hay.
This is a hazard of grain hays
under certain conditions that can
cause a chemical change which
produces poisonous ~nitrates. One
cause of the trouble is drought
damaged hay which has been
heavily fertilized with nitrogen.
hay that has been sub
to wet and freezing wea-
thor ran alec hacOno n~oicono,,c
So if you have any grain hays
which you suspect may contain
harmful percentages of ~nitrates,
[ suggest you have them tested.
Research at Montana
State College will make such an
analysis from a sample and your
Extension Agent will be
glad to assist you with having a
est made.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
NOTE OF THANKS

1 wish to express my sincere
thanks to Drs. Harper and Benson
for their kind attention during my
recent illness, and to the nurses
and entire staff of the Community
Memorial Hospital for the good
care they gave me and their many
kindnesses. My thanks also to all
who remembered me with flowers,
cards, gifts and personal calls
while I vas under hospital care.
Sincerely
Mrs. Norman Shotnakoff
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

REMEMBER TO SIGN YOUR
CASH REGISTER RECEIPT FOR
THE FREE DRAWING OF
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY
DEC. "a AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. A FREE POLA-
ROID CAMERA TO SOME
LUCKY ADULT AND A FREE
TRANSISTER RADIO TO SOME
LUCKY STUDENT. 46-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
G-RASSHOPPER TROUBLES
SIGHTED FOR NEXT YEAR

Grasshoppers likely will be a
problem again in North Dakota in
1860. This information comes
from Wayne j. Goldberg, extension
entomolOgist at NDAC.
1.-THE statewide surveys complet-
ed this fall show a general buildup
of grasshoppers throughout most
of the state. Probably the biggest
surprise to the survey entomolo-
gists was the rapid and extensive
buildup of rangeland grasshoppers
in western North Dakota"
With favorable conditions for
grasshoppers next spring and sum-
mer, and if the range suffers from
a lack of moisture, Colberg esti-
mates there may be as much as
100 acres of range requiring
insecticidal control.
The cropland infestation x
tends over most of the state, with
the heavier infestations in many
soil bank fields. The most critical
areas are in the northwestern and
south central sections of the state.
Light to threatening i~nfestations
are expected throughout the east
ern one-half of the state and in
parts of southwestern North
Dakota.
If extensive rangeland grass
hopper control is needed, the fed
eral and state governments will
provide part of the cost of spray
ing privately owned rangeland.
These programs will be under the
supervision of the USDA Plant
Pest Control Division and all con-
troll work is under contract with
spray operators on a bid basis.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
PUNISHMENT

Oklahoma City : Three teen-age
boys who stole three gallons of
milk from a truck got made-to-
punishment from the police.
They had to drink half the milk
on the spot.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

ITS THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE FOR THAT ELECTRIC
RAZOR CHRISTMAS GIFT.
SCHICK POWERSHAVE ONLY
SASS. NEW MODEL NOHELCOS
ONLY $ll.9o. REMINGTON
ROLL-A-MATIC $lo.95. SUM-
BEAM $17.95
l6-ltc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
Mrs. Smith Heads
WOman's Club In
Cumberland

New officers for the Cumberland
Womans Club were installed at a
luncheon meeting at Longwood
House on Saturday, May 9, at |
Pm.
Mrs Meriwether Y Smith was
named president. Mrs E. r. Harri-
son. first vicepres dent Mrs J T.
Fleming. second VICE president
Mrs. j. D. Carpenter, secretary
Mrs R. H Blanton. treasurer: and
Mrs E c. Walton. il. historian.
Mrs. j. Francis West. OF DlllWyn,
secretary Of the Virginia Federation
Of Womans Clubs. installed the o.
f.cere.
Other invited guests were Mrs.
Bennett Taylor of Farmyille Sec
re.ary OF the Alice Kyle district.
ari Mrs. Grace Gordon. retiring
president OF the Faenville Woman S
Club.
Mrs Gordon L. Garrett. who had
been president Of the Cumberland
Glib FIR the past two years. ra-
ceiFed silver compete from the
club members.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15

Mrs G. l. Blanton
NJ. and Mrs. Karl Robertson and
children. of Richmond. were visi-
tors of Mrs Kate Dunford for the
week end.
The Rev, D. B. Stout is in the
NOV Hospital for treatment. He
would appreciate visits and cards
from his friends.
Mrs Monroe Carter recently
visited MI and MIS- H G Shelton
at Toana
Children Of MI and Mrs Monroe
Garter With them Mothers Day
were MS H G Shelton and son. OF
Toana Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Bos-
xell and son. Mr.. and Mrs. R K.
Carter and son. Mir and Mrs. 6
NJ Paimore. Jr and son. Of Rich
mond Nh and Mrs. Billy Carte.
and family. Of PoWhataa. and Mt
and Mrs H. " Wood and family
OF Clozler
Mr.. and MR. E. NJ Dandridge.
Of Rallsv.lle. MI and Ms L A
Martin and family Of Ca.ters.il[-.
were there alone with N + Carter 5
SISTER and husband
MI and Ms RI K Carter were
also presen' A boaatIful dinner was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
In Roines
In Roines
H0memakers Have
A Busy Schedule

Homemakers' activities both
youth and adult hold their share Of
the news here this week
The Mother Daughter banquet of
the Cumberland High Ella was at
tended Thursday night BY Mes
Games Gland ResIio Is. Fdwarfl
Simpson, James Price. Names
Norris ana Jimmy fi4ddleston- III
Stallation of officers followed the
banquet. which was served by the
FLA boys Betty Ruth Simpson o.
this community was installed as
president Of ne FILA chapter With
MT h.d Simpson beng installed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15

The MYF presented special
Mothers Day program as opening
exercises at Antioch Sunday School
Gifts were presented the oldest and
youngest mothers present, Mrs
Jeter Smith and Mrs. Eric Robin
son.
Mr. and Mrs claud Reynolds and
Connle ma MI ana Mr. Ed Stump
on visited Nh ard Ms George
saqderson Sunday night
Dinner guests Sunday 81 Ms. A.
NJ Blan.on wee the Reuben Addle-
mans and Mrs. J X Robinson
soutn Africa NAB industry -stes
near Bantn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15

as chapter mother.
The adults celebrated National
Home Demonstration Week Ihrce
members Of the John Randolph
hid Club attended the tour IF tlowe..
gardens near Blackstone. Thursday
They were Mrs. Willis NTocrc MIS-.
J K. Robinson and MS Wa-ea
Simpson Members Of thls club alto
attended a flower arrAngiag School
in Cumberland Wadue- day If3E
swese Mesdames Henry Blan-an
Jr A'thn WeIca.ia. W4ltea osH j
son and Eric Robinson
Food leaders frem thu JON
dolnh HID Club VINO planned ID al
t6ad Wednesday leader 4n
lneatrg IA tAe hen@ m M .h.
Gracey S4ndafsoa an h
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
Hamilton

We are glad to report the Carter
vile HID Club scrapbook has been
located
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cloninger and
Miss Leona Franck, of Cranberry
NJ G.. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Clonin-
ger and Bruce. Jr.. Of Richmond.
We're week end guests of Mr.. aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Little Girls Attract Ewes

The crowd of about 300 in
front of the church in sunny
but chilly weather murmured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Two in Loudoun
Ask Reelection

LEESBURG. Va, Mar. 81
(SpeciaD. - Two Loudour
County supervisors, j. Terry
HirSt and James E. Arnold
have announced for reelection
subject to the Democratic pri.
mary Of July IA.
Mr.. Hirst, who has served
Mount Gilead district on the
board for three terms, is presi-
dent of the j. T. Hirst g. Co.
Leesburg building materials
dealers. He is a former county,
school trustee and a former
member of the town council OF
Purcellville.
Mr.. Arnold, a beef cattle
farmer, represents Lovettsville
district. He has served one full
term on the board and was ap-
pointed in 1855 to complete the
unexpired term of the late
Irvey w. Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

Ice would be resumed as soon
as stranded vacationers we're
taken care Of. Freight has piled
up at major cities throughout
the nation. Losses already are
high.
Negotiations between the
railway management, govern
ment arbitrator and union
leaders were to be resumed to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Mass Arrests Break
Mexico Railway Strike

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 80
(AP - Sweeping arrests Of
leftist labor leaders appeared
today to have smashed a
potentially paralyzing Mexican
rail strike.
The wildcat strike hit the
14.000-mile rail system yester-
day. Service was being restored
gradually after the roundup.
Estimates of the number
arrested ran as high as 5000.
But many minor figures we're
released after a short time.
Major leaders who escaped the
dragnet repeatedly fed, from
the capital.
Benjamin Mendez. director
of the Government-operated
lines, said In q nationwide
broadcast that rail service
would get back to normal this
week.
Quick Action Taken
The rail strike developed
yesterday from a walkout on
two regional lines. The railway
union headed by leftist De-
metric Vallejo had been prom
ised support of leftist leaders
Of the telegraphers, teachers,
oil workers and others who
caused disorders last year.
The government acted so
forcefully, however, that only
one other union leader had
time to call a strike meeting.
He was promptly arrested and
his meeting broken up.
So many railway strikers
were arrested in the capital
they overlooked jails and were
lodged at a military camp on
the outskirts of town. Buses
were used to transport them to
detention centers. Mr.. Vallejo
was among the first arrested.
Train service was resumed
haltingly, with executive per-
sonnet and strikers oper-
ating passenger service between
the capital and resort centers
packed with Easter holiday va
cationers.
VacatiOners Aided
All trains, depots and yards
were heavily guarded by armed
soldiers.
Mr.. Mendez said freight serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

general opinion of Mr.. Eisen-
hower'S staff, including his
docotr. Mai. Gen. Howard McC.
Snyder, that the President
"needs some warm weather and
some exercise"
Rain and cold limited Mr..
Eisenhower'S chances for much
golf at Gettysburg, Pa, where
he has been since last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Hagerty quickly, in an
wer to questions, rejected any
implication that the President
is not in good health. Mr..
Eisenhower is feeling fine, he
said. but needs to get away
from the White House routine.
In other words, he would bene-
fit from brief change of scene,
Mr.. Hagerty said.
No Decision on Augusta
He said no decision has been
made on whether the President
will go to Augusta. 1t has been
his custom to go there right
after the Masters Tournament
at the Augusta National Golf
Club. The tournament ends
this year on April 5.
The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower left their Gettys-
burg farm at 10:48 am. for a
two-hour drive back to the
White House after long
Easter week end during which
Mr.. Eisenhower got in his first
round of golf in four months.
At Augusta he is able to play
nearly every day.
The President started the
85-mile drive from his farm to
the White House at 10:48 am.
Rain, which commenced dur
ing the night and continued as
he left, wiped out the POSSIBLE,
ity of another round of golf
today.
The President plans to return
to Gettysburg later in the week
for a speech on the inter-
national situation Saturday
morning at Gettysburg Colleges
spring convocation.
Second of Week
That will be his second speech
of the week with an interna-
tional theme. On Thursday in
Washington, the President will
address the opening session of
the North Atlantic Treaty
Councils 10th anniversary
meeting.
The President spent the
Easter week end mainly taking
it easy with his family.
With the Eisenhower ladies
and his three small grand
daughters attracting much at
tention in new Easter outfits,
the President yesterday morn
ing took the family to services
at the Gettysburg Presbyterian
Church.
In the group with him were
the First Lady, their son and
daughter-in-law, Army Maj.
and Mrs. John Eisenhower, and
their four children. The young
sters are David, whose 18th
birthday is tomorrow, Barbara
Ann, 9; Susan, 7. and Mary
Jean. 2.
Little Girls Attract Eyes
The crowd of about 300 in
front of the church in sunny
but chilly weather murmured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

into his limousine after church
services and was ready to drive
of when the youngster-car-
ried by his mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Reif-managed to attract
the Presidents attention.
Mr.. Eisenhower lowered the
car window and accepted the
bag. Then he peaked into il
and laughed as he reached in
and cupped the chick in his
hand.
Mrs. Ref said later that one
of the many news photog-
raphers on hand had urged her
small son to present the chick
to Mr.. Eisenhower. Secret Serv-
ice agents apparently knew in
advance what was in the bag
and permitted the presentation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

day with a new union commit
tee recognized by the govern
ment. A quick agreement 1,
expected.
The rail strike began wednes-
day when the West Coast
Pacifico and the Mexico CITY,
to-Veracruz Mexicano crews
walked out. demanding pay
raises and other benefits.
When the government de-
clared the strike illegal, union
leaders on the much larger
national railways. which had
struck a month before. began
calling sympathy work stop
pages which would have Short
ly idled all lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

approval of the flnery Of Mrs.
Eisenhower and her daughter
in-law when they arrived. But
the three little girls just about
stole the show.
All three were in bright red
dresses with white trim, with
fashionable coats of light blue
and light gray. Barbara Anne
and Susan wore identical hats
white Breton sailors with red
bands and Streamers.
Tiny Mary Jeans hat was a
wee creation of flowers of many
colors. She was cared for at
the church nursery while the
rest of the family attended the
services.
The Presidents wife-pre-
pared in advance with alternate
outfits for warm or nippy
weather-wore the heavier one.
Her choice was pink violet
wool ensemble with a waist
length jacket, a Mollie Parnis
design.
The First Lady's Sally Victor
hat was a beret:type pillbox
of pink violetS with green vel
vet trim. She wore a corSage
of violets, white gloves, black
patent leather pumps, a double
strand of pearls and pearl Gus
ter ear rings.
Mrs. John Eisenhower was
chic in a Navy blue dress with
matching jacket and a garden-
ia corsage-a bigger copy of the
corsages her daughters wore.
Her small hat was pink straw
trimmed with pink roses
against green leaves.
The Presidents suit was
black and he had a white car
nation in his lapel. He wore a
gray hat, white shirt and a
gray and white tie. His son and
grandson also were in dark
suits, without hats.
At the services. the EiSen-
howers joined in prayer for
"a resurrection of houe and
peace and goodwill through
out the world" There also was
a special prayer for cancer
stricken Secretary of State
Dulles.
Surprise Present
On leaving church, Mr.. Eisen-
hover got a surprise Easter
gift-a live chick-from q
3-year-old boy.
The chick was handed to the
President in a paper bag by
Bobby Ref of Stratford, NJ.
Mr.. Eisenhower had climbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Eisenhower Returns,
May Go to Georgia
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower ended brief Easter holiday today
and the White House started specializing about Augusta
(Ga) vacation next week.
White aides and the Presidents doctors hope he'll
be able to get away then.
Press Secretary Hagerty said today it is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
LOST

--------- ----- -
CAMERA GADGET bA1, W/Gsmets,
aGiSSeSSo1reS' IL pewsTd' OI, 5.52S0 W.
dug. ales, Nc v a. - -. II
CAT, Siamese. med,, 1emale, Wnlte
tipped tail; ans. to "JeSsy VIC. 2oth
ana Moo9ley nv: AZ, ~ ~. =
COLLIE, 4-year-old female: DARK Saoie
land white; vicinity MacArthuT pIvo
and Chan Bridge "a reward EN-
~ w, at1eE P;m; ~, - - =.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, male, BACK
and white $50 reward. ST. 3-Ooo@'
AP. 1-o9lz.
BUNCH OF KEYS. on chain, lost bet.
18th and 10Th on F st. NV; reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
FOUND

COCKER SPANIEL, brown: vic. 100
block Z st sc. Call WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

VacatiOners Aided
All trains, depots and yards
were heavily guarded by armed
soldiers.
Mr.. Mendez said freight serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Boothe Proises
Almond Stond;
Hits Opponents
By the Associated Press

State Senator Armistead L.
Boothe has apologized to Gov,
Almond for "the intemners .a
and ill-mannered insults which
have been hurled at you" by
Boothe's political adversaries.
Boothe mentioned no names.
but made it plain In a letter to
the Governor that his reference
was. to recent criticism voiced
by Delegate James M. Thomson
of Alexandra.
Mr. Thomson, unopposed for
reelection, is a strong sup
porter of Marshall j. Beverly,
opposing Mr.. Boothe in the
Democratic primary for the
Alexandria seat. "
Mr.. Boothe, said in his letter
that he appreciated Gov. Al
mond's agony of mind and
spirit when you, and you alone,
were faced with the ultimate
decision Of destroying the
States public free school sys-
TEN on the one hand or pre-
serving the schools and accept
ing minimum migration on the
other hand.
Many Of u.s." wrote Mr..
Boothe, appreciate the fact
that with our new legal de-
lenses, Virginia has just begun
to fight, and to fight with her
brain instead Of her spleen"