davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

tremely i'll at his home in New Can
ton. His mother. Mrs. Alice johnson
Payne. Of Esmont, and sister. Mrs
Charles savage. Of Bluefield. w
w.. have been with him. !
Recent guests of Mrs. Annie p
johnson at ''Ufton Terrace" were:
Mrs. Arthur J. Bowles, Mrs
Wheeler w. Loving ard Mrs. King
Farrar. all Of Palmyra; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse M. Clark. of Richmond:
Mrs. j. L. Snoddy. of Arvonia: Mrs
D. S. Harris. of Alpha. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Burger, of Gold Hill.
Mrs. A. Rolfe Smith. OF Arvonia
who has been critically i'll for sew
eral weeks. is now corvalescing
and we trust she will soon be en-
tirely recovered. Mrs. Annie John
son visited Mrs. Smith. Sunday.
Misses Nell and Gladys Poe. OF
Richmond. visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Poe, over the
week end
Those on the sick list are: Mrs
Lucy NJ. Station, Mr.. ard Mrs. w
:. Poe, Mrs. Bessie T. jackson and
Mrs. Aubrey Lightfoot.
Grover Gormous, Of Nuckols. re-
Gently suffered a heart attack. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Grace N. Barton had as
guests re emily. Mr.. and Mrs
Grover Gormous, Miss Agnes Cor.
nous and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gorulous. Of Nuckols.
Mrs. Annie johnson visited Mrs
Lucy NJ. Stator last week. She Is
ccnvalescing in her home here.
Mrs. Mamie Smith is visiting hel
daughter and son-in-laW.
Franklin Jackson, who has beer
visiting his mother, Mrs. Bessie T
Jackson. left for Richmond. Friday
The WSCS Of Arvonia Methodist
Church met jointly with the Baptis1
and Presbyterian churches partici
pating at Arvonia Baptist Church
Wednesday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
Signs Of Spring
Peek Through

BELONA, Jan. ID - It looks as If
Spring has arrived as it is not very
cold, and I have lots of Nudiflorum
;essanine blooming. It is particu-
larry pretty even if it is January.
Sunday was such a wonderful day,
and there was a nice service at
Emmanuel Episcopal Church at
ll:l5 am, The Rev. Wilson Stitt
brought a spiritual message that
was enjoyed by all present
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Lyons and
Miss Lehlia Vest. Of Charlottesville,
spent Saturday with Mrs. Beulah
Walthall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Blankingship
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nuckols and Mrs. w. J. Hub
bard. Sunday. They live at Moseley
Mrs. w. T. Mcdonald, OF King
William county. has been visiting
her many friends In Powhatan
county. She returned home Sunday
Years ago, her husband was the
pastor Of the Presbyterian churches
In this county. His death brought
much sadness to his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Bell, ST.,
spent Saturday in Richmond. They
visited their sick relatives in the
hospital. and took supper with Mr..
and Mrs. Merit Bowles.
Mrs. Julian Whitlock and Mrs.
Joe Whitlock went to Richmond
Sunday to see Mrs. England, a pa
tent in hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutson Rudd, of
Richmond. and Everette Rudd, Of
Washington, D. c., were recent visi-
tors in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dunevent, of
Dillwyn, and Miss Parkie Dunevant
came over to ''Birdland Farm" on
Saturday morning and Miss Parkie
is staying some time with Miss
Birdie Baugh.
My dear birds Join me in wishing
all Herald readers the best of health
and luck. Be sure to feed the birds
If you wish peace and JOY as they
are always cheerful. Drive care
fully ir order to look after these
dear friends.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

CURDSvILLE, Jan. "A Roy
Chance and Mrs. Goldie Redatee
were married during the holidays
and are making their. home near
Sdlc4fi: Congratulations 7 aisd best
wishes to the couple.
Since the New Year is getting
aged. I think all Of the people are
again back In the same old ''rut'.
With good weather for hunting most
Of the time, the men are again
getting back to normal.
Billy Newcomb, OF New York. a
school friend and student with Tom
ME Phaup at Central School.
S. C. spent Saturday night with
Tommie and was the speaker at the
Farmville Wesleyan NJ E. Church.
Of which Rev. Raymond Phaup is
pastor He and Tommie left for
school after lunch, arriving in Gas
toie. N. c.. in time to attend SER
vice in the Rev Walter Phaup's
church After a good nights rest
with the Phaups. they arrived in
time for classes on Monday morn
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
visited her mother. Mrs. Lucy Dun
can. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs McBurney and
Henry. Jr.. of Warwick, and Mrs.
Rmnie Christian and Theresa
Lynn, visited the George Farrars
and Weavers during the holidays.
Visitors, recently, OF Mrs. Ver-
nard Porffitt were Mrs. Cleveland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

Creeks. which empty into the State
River in Buckingham county.
The following owners and the 10.
cation of property which will be
involved are:
Vie Jones, lower end of the pro-
posed dam site on Muddy Creek
Brooks Nuckols. central Muddy
Creek area: c. R. Parrish. upper
portion of the Muddy Creek dam
site; John Banton, lower end OF
Maxeys Creek; Tyree Agee, cen
trail portion of the Maxey's Greek
section; and Joe Stegar, upper end
of Maxeys Creek dam site.
The project is sponsored by Buck
ingham supervisors. Ruritan club,
and Young Farmers Associa ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
Easement Signing Clears Way For
Buckingham Muddy Creek Watershed

BUCKINGHAM. Jan. IA : AL
easements have been obtained fol-
the proposed Muddy Creek water
shed project in Buckingham county
and a surveying party is expected
to begin work within few weeks
Six easements were needed be-
fore surveying could begin for the
watershed, which will encompass
some 1000 acres near Route 20.
seven miles west of here. The CO.
operation of property owners has
cleared the way for prompt action
in getting the project started. ac-
cording to officials of the Robert
E. Lee Soil Conservation district.
The Muddy Creek Watershed will
be formed from Muddy and Maxey
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

Prospect. Saturday.
Family Dinner
Miss Ollie Porterfield was a din
ner guest Monday night OF Mrs.
John Rodgers and Mrs. Elon Wiki
erson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lane. Jr..
and Dennis visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Dee Allen. Sunday.
Archer Southall. OF Richmond.
spent the week end at his home
here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
r. H. Wharam Celebrates 8lst Birthday

GLENDALE. Jan. IA R. Fl.
Wharam recently celebrated his
Slst birthday with most Of his chill
dren and in-lAws attending.
AttWDey ; and. Mrs. J, Horace
White. Of Roanoke. visited their
aunt. Miss Eliza White. at Oak
dale" recently.
Lindsey Payne tinues ex-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
THE POINT OF VIEW

Poetic Rover ito farmer: "And
does this glorious setting sun NEAR
nothing to you?"
Farmer (mopping his brow,
III say it does. 1t means l car
eventually unhitch the horses an6
60 home"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

Grooming by the home agent.
A report was given on the do
nation of individuals to the lovely
box prepared for a young man who
has been confined to "A bed and.
wheel chair with arthritis for many
years, and to whom a Christmas
box rhas been prepared by this club
for several wears
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

Mrs. Belle tAhsher; of RitMpand.
recently visited her brother. Jesse
Wood. and family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
BY WAY OF yERIF1cAr1oN

BY WAY OF VERIF1CAT1ON
You would scarcely think it," he
said. but Henry Ford has built to
date more than $1,000 900 cars"
Il can web believe it, snarled
j. Fuller Gloom. the hater Of his
species. for l have jumped out
Of the way Of the most of them"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Cherry Creek

Mrs. Mabel ErnSter gave
achievement tests to the pupils of
the Cherry Creek school ON Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Westby of
Culbertson had as their Sunday
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Herness and Raymond Cat
taneo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Mes
set.
The Cherry Creek P.T.A. held
its March meeting Wednesday
evening beginning with a pot
luck supper at 900. A musical
program followed featuring the
school children in singing and
piano solos, vocals by Raymond
Cattaneo, and accordion selections
by Jack Zoanni. At the business
meeting Mrs. Everett Baxter was
elected the new president, Mrs.
Gerald Raaum, vice-president, and
Mrs. Tom Hackley, Secretary
treasurer.
Madelyn Zoanni was an over
night guest of Shirley and Sharon
Baker Tuesday. During the might
the river rose dangerously high.
causing Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Baker
their children and guest to move
into Culbertson to stay at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Caldwell
Roger Baxter, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Everett Baxter, was named
delegate to Boys state from
Culbertson. The Culbertson Legion
Post and the Lions Club will spon-
sor him.
Jeanie Barbar of Sidney and
David Anderson were Sunday din
ner guests at the Glenn Anderson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim O'Connol
spent last weekend in Billings
Montana.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ander.
son attended a Mems Fellowship
and Women'S Missionary Council
banquet in Glendive Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence HerneS.
and Raymond Cattaneo, and MI
and Mrs. Jack Zoanni and children
attended the HouseWarming party
at the Jean Witt home at Siou1
Pass Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Connol
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

RUSSELL SLOWER AND WHIT
MANS FRESH EASTER CAND-
les EXCLUSIVE AT TURNER
DRUG CO. I0-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Hay Creek News

Several families from this COM
munity attended the Fairview
High School Follies Friday night.
Wayne Berry was master of cere-
mony.
The FLA members of the COM
munity attended the Big Muddy
FLA district convention held in
Fairview, March 18 and 10.
Little Tersa Dore was baptized
at the Trinity Lutheran Church on
Sunday and her sponsors were her
Aunt and Uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Zadow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
were W:lliston shoppers on Mon
day.
Thursday Mrs. Garfield Linde
and Mrs. Gordon Berndt attended
a All Clothing Leaders meeting
at the NYA Hall.
On March Is Mr. and Mrs,
Chester Dore and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garfield Linde and MI. and
Mrs. Henry Levno took a Garry
in Birthday Dinner honoring
Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt on her 18Th
birthday. In the afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Sigurd Rude, ST., and Mrs
Laurence Seliger called. Mrs. Gar
field Linde baked and decorated
the birthday cake for the after
noon lunch. Her evening callers
were Mr. and Mrs. Sheriff. Hen
derson.
Friday night Jerry Sundhein
and Gene Berndt attended a birth.
day party honoring Randell Noyes
Gene was an overnight guest o.
Randall's.
Sharon Henderson returned
home on Tuesday for spring vaca,
ton from Eastern Montana College
at Billings, Montana. Before re.
turning home she visited Kendall
Habedank at the Air Force AGA
denny at Colorado Springs, Colo.
RADIO. While she was there she wa
a guest of Kendall's Aunt at Den
yer.
Edee Cayko was an overnigh
guest of Arelene Henderson OF
Saturday.
Miss Iona LeVnO is on a month
tour of Europe and from report
her folks have had from her sht
is having a grand time. Her room
mate is accomping her on the trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Richard.
and son Allen of Vida, Montana
visited at the Kenneth Dore home
on Wednesday. Mrs. Richards anC
son were overnight guests Wed.
nesday and Thursday while he
husband was a patient at the com
munity Memorial Hospital in Sid.
ney.
Mrs. w. T. Henderson and Mrs
Sheriff. Henderson attended WSCS
at the Methodist Church Wednes.
day evening.
Mrs. Kenneth Dore and daugh
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
H|RicIney

The American Legion Auxiliary
of Henry Hanson Post No. rs held
their March meeting in the Earl
Walker home in Bloomfield. Thir-
teen members present answered
roll call with my Favorite
Flower" This organization has
placed a humber of books in the
Richey Library for public use.
Clothes were collected and packed
for 'Save The Children Fedora
ton" by several Auxiliary mem
bers at the home of Mrs. Jim Raisl.
The Theta Rho Girls will hold a
drawing for a basket of linen at
the Auxiliary Annual Amateur
Show on April 23rd.
Mrs. Verne Stoker ended the
Study on Guatemala, the Central
American Study for this year. Mrs.
A. o. Mathison gave a very inter-
esting talk on the trip she and Rev.
Mathison took to Europe last sum-
mer.
The hymn of the month "BleSt
Be The Tie That Binds" and the
Auxiliary song were sung by the
group,
The Girl Staters and Boy
Staters who are sponsored by the
American Legion and Auxiliary
have been chosen as follows:
Kathy Holzwarth with Marlene
Posey as alternate and Butch
Baker with ArVin Eggum as alter
nate. They will go to Bozeman in
June.
The next meeting will be held
one week early. April 9th. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Earl Walker
Mrs. Vernon Culver, and Mrs
Ann Eggum.
The Grade School gave a party
for the grade basketball team or
Thursday evening. The diversion
of the evening was a scavange1
hunt.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

visited last Friday in Williston,
North Dakota.
Rev. and Mrs. LaMance and Mrs.
Goodman of Great Falls, and Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Anderson were
Tuesday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson.
Mrs. Lawrence Herness attended
Missionary Circle at the Carsten
Beck home in Culbertson Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Donald Beck and children
and Mrs. Bob Kim and children
Culbertson visited Wednesday
afternoon at the Tom Hackley, Jr.,
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker re-
turned from a trip to Billings on
Sunday March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Frying,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hawkins, and
Mrs. Fred Thompson motored to
Billings on Friday where Mrs.
Thompson will enter the hospital
for major surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Raaum of AL
'kabo, North Dakota were Sunday
visitors at the Gerald Raaum
home. They remained until Tues
day because of the road conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Murphy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hackley,
Jr., and Stevie helped Charles
.Hackley celebrate his birthday
Sunday at the Tom Hackley home.
Mrs. Oscar Selle of Grenora,
and Robert Raaum of Alkabo
North Dakota, visited Thursday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ger
aid Raaum.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Available NOW From The
SIDNEY HERALD
OFFICE SUPPLY
Phone $50 Sidney

CALI LARRY. He has been in office Supply
business 10 years.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Sidney Men
I'm Service

Taiwan- Marine Pfc. Richard
E. Helton, son of Mrs. Emeline
Helten of Route 1, Sidney, Mont,
a member Of End Battalion, 4th
Regiment, 1st Marine Brigade, is
participating in Exercise Blue
STAR, a major amphibious exercise
being held in Southern Taiwan in
volving US. Navy and Marine
Corps personnel in conjunction
with Nationalist Chinese forces.
The combined forces of more
than 70 ships of the US. Seventh
Fleet, the First Marine Air Wing,
and members of the First Marine
Brigade are participating in the
exercise.
Highlight of the operation, which
also includes Chinese Marines, Air
Force and Navy units, is the tradi-
tional beachhead assault coupled
with a helicopter landing.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
DURUM SHORTAGE LOOMS
DESPITE PLANTING
INTENTIONS INCREASE

A shortage of durum wheat for
macaroni manufacture loom S
just ahead, Henry o. Putnam,
Executive Secretary of the North
west Crop Improvement Associa-
ton, predicted today.
Referring to the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture's estimate of
farmer planting intentions for
1860, Putnam recalled the Crop
Reporting Boards March Is figures
show that a total of 1,726,000
acres will be planted to durum.
This will be an increase of about
100000 over the 1859 durum
acreage.
while this increase is encour-
aging, Putnam said, sit will
leave the macaroni industry still
short of the amount of durum
it needs to meet twin demands of
increasing consumption and a
growing population. The industry
is hoping for 100000 acres
planted to durum this year."
"We have in the March 1e
estimate a clear-cut indication
that we will be short of durum in
$780," Putnam said.
fortunately, however, the
government figure is merely ar
estimate of intentions to plant
Farmers in the Northwest area
still have time to change theil
minds and plant sufficient durun
for industry's needs.
"Unless they do, we will bt
facing a situation similar to tina.
which existed following the rus.
epidemics of the early 1880!
when the macaroni industry wa.
forced to turn to substitutes. This
result was an inferior product anC
loss of market"
Putnam said that since Nortl
Dakota, western Minnesota, SOutl
Dakota and Montana produce
nearly 100 percent of the durun
growth in the United States
Northwest farmers should con.
slider keeping this valuable marke.
by planting more durum in 1860
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

ter Paula Kim visited Mrs. Bertha
O'Brein on Thursday afternoon.
The Country Women's Club held
ITS March meeting at the home of
Mrs. Garfield Linde's on Wednes-
day. The lesson given by Mrs. w.
t, Henderson and Mrs. Sheriff.
Henderson on Personality. The
afternoon was concluded with a
no-hosteSs lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Micheletto
and family of Savage, Montana
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the home of his sister Mrs. Don
Blanford and family.
Mrs. Ellen Dore and her grand
daughter Beulah Levno are on
their return trip from Utskarpen,
Helgeland, Norway where they
had spent the winter visitiong re-
lativeS of Mrs. Dore's.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
L. 6. Boedeeker
Seeks Office On
Democratic Ticket

Louis c.. Boedecker, Democrat,
filed his nominating petition for
Railroad and Public Service Com
missioner. He seeks the office now
held by Austin Middleton, 78,
whose term expires next January.
His Father, Lou Boedecker, was
elected Railroad and public SER
vice Commissioner in 1856 but
died before assuming office.
Boedecker, a native of Montana,
is a product of Montana's Educa-
tional system and received a bach
elor of science degree from Carroll
College in Helena. He is a world
War II veteran, Marine fighter
pilot, captain, served in the Pacific
theatre of operations and received
the DFC and Five Air medals.
The 30 year old Boedecker stat
ed, "The decisions of the Railroad
and Public Service Commission are
vitality important to every citizen
of Montana. The precedent of past
performance indicates that p%rotec-
ton against unreasonable and I'M
warranted rate increases must be
provided by responsible represent
ation."
He further stated, "In justice,
utility rates should be set at levels
insuring legitimate returns on in
vestments, however, experience
indicates the Railroad and Public
Service Commissions concern
should be one of keeping those
rates at levels fair to the citizen
consumer. Rate structures should
not be established by mysterious
manipulation, but rather by a pro-
cess encompassing the principles
of accounting, economics, engi-
neering, law and a high level of
honesty and integrity"
Boedecker has gained consider
able experience in the operations
of government on a federal level,
having been employed as chief
price clerk for the office of Price
Administration and as a govern
ment representative in the pharm-
eceutical field for seven years; and
on a state level, having been di-
rector of Montana's veterans bonus
payments.
Boedecker concluded: Gin pro-
cessing veterans applications one
fact was clearly ev~idence-a large
number of veterans are no longer
residing in Montana. Montana is
losing much of her natural and hui
man resources. We are suffering
from the expectation of our great
est crop, our youth. The Railroad
and Public Service Commission,
in conjunction with the legislative,
judicial and other executive
branches of federal and state
government, can be an effective
tool in combating this critical
condition by helping to create a
favorable economic climate and
in not limiting the extensions of
our industrial and agricultural
horizons"
Boedecker is married to the
former Pat McRae of Helena
where they reside with their five
children.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
DID YOU X N w

meeting the incessant challenges
posed by communism.
They have laid the foundation
of increased cooperation in the
economic, scientific and technical
fields.
Today NATO stands as the hope
of free man; on guard against
Soviets threats to the Atlantic AL
lance, a bulwark against dangers
to peace such as that created by
the Soviet threats to the freedom
of Berlin. But NATO needs the
support Of every free man; like all
democratic structures, it depends
on informed public opinion.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
BY: BILL AINSLEY, M/SGT.
u. S. Army Recruiting Service


Did you know IL years ago, on
April 4, 1949, the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization-NATO came
into being with the signing of the
agreement of alliance in Washing
ton. At that time the United States
and Canada joined ten free nations
of Europe in a pledge of Mutual
Defense, making clear that an at
tack upon any one of them would
be regarded as an attack upon all,
and would be resisted by all. For
the first time in History the Allan
tic Community of nations, sharing
one heritage, a respect for religion
and law, a common cultural trad
ition, came together in a peacetime
alliance for their common good.
When NATO was formed west
ern Democracy was in full retreat
before the constant aggression of
Soviet Russia. In the preceding
five year the soviet union had
engulfed nearly 400, 600 square
miles of European territory con-
tanning 90 million people. The sur
viving free nations were econom-
ically and militarily weak, SEEM
ingly helpless before the westard-
rushing tide of communism. But
the formation of NATO worked a
sudden and almost miraculous
change. Today in the retrospect of
a decade the accomplishments of
NATO loom larger than eve the
signers of the treaty, determined
though they were, might have
dared to hope.
Because of NATO, peace has
been preserved in Europe and on
the North American Continent,
and the security of the member
nations has been assured.
Because of NATO, Soviet expan-
sion into Europe has been brought
to a complete halt. Since the sign
ing of the treaty, not n square
inch of free European territory
has fallen into Soviet hands.
Despite the burden of their de-
tense requirements the members
of NATO, by self help and mutual
aid, have tremendously increased
their economic strength and raised
their standard of living.
The members of NATO have
developed a system of close and
defective political cooperation in
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
EPISCOPAL GUILD TO MEET
AT WILLIAMSON HOME

st. Lawrence Episcopal Guild
will meet Wednesday, April 6 at
the home Of Mrs. H. N. William
son north of Sidney. The meet
ing will begin at 8 pm. and all
members are requested to be in
attendance. Friends are cordially
invited.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
W.S.C.S. TO ENTERTAIN
GLENDIVE SOCIETY

The Executive Committee of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice will meet at 800 pm. Monday
April 4th in the Fellowship Room
of Lonsdale Methodist Church.
On Wednesday April 9th at 100
a luncheon has been planned to be
served in the Fellowship Room
and shared with members of the
Glendive Society, who have been
invited to help celebrate the 10th
anniversary of the organization of
the Society. The general meeting
of the Society will follow at 200
pm. with the program "New
Lights for Town and Country" led
by Sarah Circle, and the devotions
by Mrs. Dudley Stone. Liv Circle
will be the hostess committee for
this Occasion.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

About all that people know
about public policies is that they
do not like any of them.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

There is always a point to our
paragraphs; even if it is the
period at the end of the sentence.