davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
Milk Termed A Wonderful Food

recommends more xercis {
rather than less milk as pre-
ventive or heart disease. It is
more important to have exercise
than less milk.
Dr.. Shanholtz stated, Milk
contains so many Of the essen
tial food elements we need that
it forms a sound foundation upon
which to build wholesome meals
for the whole family. There is no
question about the value of milk
as a food for babies. It's phySi-
cal and chemical properties are
peculiarly suited to the needs Of
. infant"
During the preschool years of
the child a generous supply of
protein, ] c u m, phosphorus,
and VitaminI D are needed by the
bones. teeth. and soft tissues
which grow rapidly at this time
and during adolescence. nothing
is more important to the chfld's
physical welfare as is his food
I'm adult years and later the
nutritive values of milk continue
to provide essential protection 1t
is important as a source Of pro-
tein. and calcium, and supplies
quantities of phosphorus and
magnesium. Adequate dietary
calcium accompanied by ade-
quate. quantities of othe nutri-
ents help protect the elderly from
the characterization of the skele-
ton. Recent research indicates
the ever-changing vitality of the
skeleton at all ages and the con-
tinuing need Of an abundant cal
cium intake for adults and older
people.
AS for milk and its relation to
coronary artery disease, Dr.
shanholtz stated that no study
has shown that milk alone
causes harden of the arteries or
is even the major contributing
cause. Research indicates. he
said, that 'idiet. drugs, exercise,
and occupation. ulture and
stress are attributes to be con-
sidered. Viewed in the proper
perspective, diet is important but
not the determining factor, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
BY Mrs. Inez O. Hicks

The St. Paul Community Cen
ter Building of Prospect. Prince
Edward county. RI 460, held its
mortgage burning service Oc-
tober 2. 1850. one year ago.
This Is a nOnprofit organization
that was set apart and has as
its purposes the following: giving
aid to the blind. crippled. shut
ms. ETC.. also to raise funds for
the Community Chest and March
OF Dimes drive. This building is
now available to be used for re-
igious services. programs of diff
ferent kinds, and club meetings.
A donation is required from
each program or service held
there, to be deposited in the
treasury for the benefit of the
above said people. The founda-
ton was organized December IL.
1919. and made good progress
several years giving aid to the
needy, contributing to Central
State mental hospital at Peters
burg This organization received
many thanks from this hospital
for its contribution. One thousand
dollars was the m i'm m
amount given to the needy.
Fulfillment of a cream was
realized by this organization,
whose founder and president is
Mrs. IneZ o. Hicks. of Rt. l, Box
147. Prospect. when the mort
gage was burned. The building is
now available for use by organi-
cations in Prince Edward. The
erection Of this building began
in 1858. A struggle of five years
completed it on September %,
1858. We did not get many
drives put on for this work. but
I am thankful to all our friends,
colored and white, that gave.
The cost of the building was
approximately $4,000. The bal
ance due after completion was
$1,000. A deed of trust on the
building was given to Ayers
Building Supply Co.. and ST. 200
was added to this amount after
deed of trust was written, $500
or more for sheet rock. paints,
ceiling tile, etc. was not in
cluded in the mortgage. Other
materials were furnished by Tay-
Tor Manufacturing Company, the
Farmville Manufacturing Com
pany. Cook Supply Company and
other places; in addition to these
Ayers Building Supply Company.
Responsibility of this building
rested upon the shoulders of
1nez o. Hicks. who left her home
in June 1859 to continue pay
ments on the building and was
employed by Mrs. lucille
Schweitzer, wife of Mr.. Louis
Schweitzer. of Westport, Conn.
Mr.. Schweitzer soon learned of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
the Theater DeLys where Three

the Theater DeLys where Three
Penny Opera continues its long
term run. and the White Barn
Theater which stands next to
their colonial home in WeStpOrt.
Conn. Mrs. SchWeitZer has been
my employer since June 1859.
MIR. SchWeitZer is the manu-
facturer OF the Kent cigarette.
carbon and electrical insulating
papers in NcW Jersey. also was
president Of the company until
it was merged into the Kim
berly Clark Cooperation in 1857.
He continues as head Of the COM
pany's SchWeitzer Division, owns
Towers Private TaXicabs. There
is no end to what Mr.. SchWeitZer
owns.
Mrs. SchWeitZer, her famous
name is Miss Lortel. is the
founder of the White Barn The
alter established in l947 as a nom
profit foundation for the purpose
of presenting works of an un-
usual and experimental nature.
She has brought some OF her
shows as far down as Washing
ton, D. c. Many thanks to Mr..
and Mrs. Schweitzer.
This write-up concerns the
completing of the building. When
the history is written everyone
that gave items will be read.
This concludes the words of IneZ
o. Hicks with thanks.
Mortgage Burning Service TO be
Remembered
Mortgate burning service COM
pleted one of the gre e t
achievements of the colored peo-
pie in Prince Edward and mark
ed one of the happiest events
known ii. tn community of Pros
pect. The audience was enter
tanned by Mr.. Cahill accom-
panied by Mr.. Fisher, both of
Richmond. Mr.. Cahill at the
electronic organ for the opening
session held the audience SPELL
bound. Mr.. Leonard R. Bland,
master of ceremonies. introduced
the mortgage holder, Mrs. Ruth
Ayers, who made the financial
report on the building. She also
extended to Mrs. Hicks much
gratitude for her loyalty and
great work she had done. Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

least Of all the presence of milk
in the diet. as other dietary fac.
tors influence the level of serum
cholesterol.
Il know of no pediatricians
who are recommending that par.
ents discontinue giving milk to
their children. 1t must be the ex-
ceptional doctor who recon-
mends cutting back on choles-
terol intake other than to those
patients with heart disease. It
has not been proved that lower
ing the blood cholesterol reduces
the occurrence Of heart disease
Thus, we do not have the an
sWers today to questions about
heart disease in relation to adult
requirements for fat or about its
metabolism. Neither do we know
the specific nutritive values of
different fats. So we feel that the
time has not yet come to recon-
mend drastic changes in the
amounts or kinds of fat that
should be consumed by the gen
eral public.
People who know the most
about dietetics and heart dis
ease realize that this is such a
complex subject they are very
conservative about any state
ments they make in this field"
DR.. Shanholtz concluded by
saying Frankly, there is no
justification for arousing public
apprehension about a wonderful
food over a theory that is in
serious doubt even by leading
members Of the medical profess
sion. There is an absence of suf-
ficient knowledge Of what really
causes heart disease"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
History OF St. Paul Community
Center Near Prospect, Recorded

the Indebtedness on this building
He Immediately contributed $500
ard six months later he con
tributed $500. a total of $500 given
by him in 1859. In August of
1860 Mr.. SchWeitZer took the last
and final weight from mex Hicks
shoulders of S2.4lG 43. He for
Warded the sum Of 81 500. After
the mortgage was paid. the sum
of $83 81 was left. That amount
went to the building. the
81. 4l6.48 enabled the mortgage to
be burned on the building.
Words OF thanks and apprecia-
ton from Inez o. Hicks
l do thank the many friends
and we'll wishers that gave to the
St. Paul Community Cen e r
Building in the long struggle that
rested upon my h oulde S.
Thanks go to both coloreG and
white. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Ayers were the engineers for this
building. They did big lob in
getting this building completed.
They stuck with me to the end ::
they never said to me. You
cannot get materials l am
grateful to them for their 10y
atty. You will not go wrong
when you work is placed in the
hands of Ayers Building Supply
Company, they will certainly
treat you right. The Peoples
National Bank extended many
loans to me. When they thought
I could not meet my notes. they
gladly extended more time on
them. Thanks to Mr.. Isaac
Glenn and Mr.. Glover Of the
Peoples National Bank of Farm
vile. Thanks to all that flWn-
ished materials and gave me
time to pay for them. Thanks to
Mr. David Ayers, the carpenter
Of Dillwyn.
Mr.. Louis SchWeitzer, of West
port, Conn, and New York, is
one who l believe God has set
apart for those of his. When we
shall be called from labor to re-
ward he will receive a bright
and glittering crown. He that
lendeth to the poor lendeth to
the Lord. T h a is what Mr..
SchWeit2er did when he gave
that amount of money for the
last Indebtedness on st. Paul
Community Center Building that
funds will be raised there to help
the needy.
Mrs. Schweitzer is supervisor
Of special matinee presentations
at Theater DeLys for greater
New York chapter of American
National Theater and Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. SchWeitzer have
also been in the vanguard of the
eff Broadway and summer stock
movement in its purest form as
showcase for new playWrights.
producers and actors. They own
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

Dr.. Mack I. Shanholt7, State
Health Commissioner, in COM
menting on the statement made
by the Chairman of the Public
Policy Committee of the Ameri-
can Academy of General Prac-
tice, that milk and other dairy
products should be eliminated
from the diet because they are
high in cholesterol, pointed out
that he knew Of no study that
has been made which shows that
milk drinkers have more heart
disease than nonlnilk drinkers.
Acknowledgements or hardening Of
the arteries is caused by ma
terial called chClesterol which
forms part of the fatty deposits
often found in the walls of blood
vessels Of people with heart dis
ease. B cause cholesterol is
found in animal fats, some ply
sicians believe cardiac patients
should eat little animal fat. Other
physicians disagree. Many think
there is little connection between
the consumption of animal fats
and the amount Of cholesterol in
the blood. The body itself makes
cholesterol and it may make
more if the diet provides little.
Another object is that restricting
fats cuts down son while milk.
meat and eggs. which are i'm
portant for good nutrition.
DR.. Shanholtz cited the fore
going as background to his
statement that "Arteriosclerati
Heart Disease is practically I'M
known in infants and school chill
dren where the consumption Of
milk is the highest. This disease
becomes more prevalent in mid
die age and older age where
many persons discontinue or re-
duce their consumption of milk.
l agree DR.. Shanholtz con-
tinued, with DR.. Paul White who
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

mond Music Shop.
The auditorium was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers. A
most colorful and delicious buff
fet dinner was served.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

For fast results, use the Her.
aid Classified page.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

TR-s 80: superb cond.: cleenest IN
Mich. x tires; bait, mufflers;
Evening star., 1961-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK "a; auto. trans. T. and h. !:
top shape: best offer. Call UN.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
MOTORCYCLES

"a 2OU star, with extras. Used
200 miles. new condition; S400
Evening star., 1961-05-21
CORONET

1901 BALTIMORE BLVD.
COLLEGE PARK UN. 4-322I
Open TIL . pm. Wkdys., Sun 10-1
VOLVO go 2-dr.; 4-spd. trar sm
plus extras; sacrifice: must sell
best offer. CIR. 5000.
VOLVO SO Amazon 4-dr.: 14,00C
mi; Wv. tires: like new; leaving
country: sac. for $1,000. FE
VOLV0 so; excel. cond. 500. ant
take over payments. TU. 2-3193
VoLV0 81: white, red interior
clean overall cond Price, $3.50
MA. 2-O4S2.
VOLVO 81 2-dr.: brand new, black
Sl.797. delivered. JACK PRY. 10th
and Pa. ave. sc. Hst. 1928.
V0LVO 80 PV-544; white, 4.
speed transm., r. and h., very
sharp. Sl,175. EN-. 2-0493.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
CORONET

1901 BALTIMORE BLVD.
COLLEGE PARK UN. 4-322r
Open Til Q pm. Wkdys., Sun 10-r
VOLKSWAGEN 80 4-dr. sedan; !
and h.; low mileage. Call UAF
EMBASSY, AD. 2-6020.
IVoLKS WA G EN- '58 convertible
S1,150. Trade, terms. LITTLl
CARS, LTD, FE. 8-337S.
VOLKSWAGEN 80 sedan; r. AM
h.: S1,150. Trade, terms. LITTLE
CARS, LTD. FE. S-337S.
VOLKSWAGEN '61 sedan; turquoise
like new, leatherette seats, under.
coating, EN-. 3-5783.
VOLKSWAGEN, $50; 10000 mi: r.
Wv; new-car cond.; Sl,095. DE
2-7415 or HE. 4-sl55.
VOLKSWAGEN 80 gray sed.: 1900
mi. SerViced by the book. Excel
cond.: 81 ,495. JU. S-2S9l.
WV 1861 sed.: white. r. and h.
turn sig; like new. Must sell thil
week; S1,525. EN-. 5-1035.
Wv. '8Oi $4,000 mi; gray; dipio,
mat leaving country: Sl,350. DE
2-27S3. bet. $3.50 weekdays.
VOLKSWAGEN '57 2-dr. sedan: T
and h.: light-blue finish: excep.
tionally fine condition; low mile.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
GARAGES

CAP. HILL-dry concrete gar. w
ovid dr.. for car. storage; less than
81 day. EX. 3-l575. Ii. 4-4477.
CAP. HILL, nr. Lib. OF Congress-
Pkng. space for small car. $3.50
mo. EX. 3-1575, Ii. 4-4477.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
IMP0RT-SP0RTS
VI WFVWE-UTVUIl
(cONTINUED)

HILLMAN MINK 80 4-dr, sedan;
only 1000 mi, like new; diplomat
left country; S1,150 or best offer
must sell. Call embassy, weekdays
AID. 2-1164. or Sun, WO. 6-4767
JAGUAR XKl20 '53 roadster: red
new tires, r. and b.. excel. cond.
$3.50. RA. 6-9200.
JAGUAR '59 "a sport sedan, Low
condition; sacrifice. $3.50. OWN.
Err, Purcellville. Va. ED. S-7150
JAGUAR ~ "3-4" 4-dr. sed.
oVerdrivVe. This car is immac
sonnSSs;;o sac 1880. OWNER EN-
JAGUAR '57 Xxx 140Mc convert.
ible; outstanding cond.; $1,S9t
cash or will consider trade OF
WV. Jag 49,, etc. HE. 4-7677
KARMAN CHA 81; 200 miles
will sacrifice for cash deal. IA
7-0191.
KARMANN CHA hardtop; Blau'
punkt AM-FM radio, improved en-
gine with dual carburetors; S1.450
RE. $4,000, Ext. 82177.
KARMANN CHA so convertible
blue. radio and heater; 1900 mi.
S1,650. HO. 2-192S.
MERCEDES BENZ go 220-s: black,
red leather int Wv; AM-FM
cond. S3,S00. firm. FL. 4-4336.
MERCEDES "190" sedan; black,
Wv. tires, new tires; orig. owner;
S1,S00. Call FE. 7-1006.
MERCEDEZ-BENz "a: not war
rsnted; 5000.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1925 o2d st. NV. FE. $4,000
MERCEDES '6I "l90" 4-dr.; white:
T. and h.. WV. tires: ! mo. old;
800 mi; absolutely like new.
Diplomat selling. ia. S-0S23.
METROPOLITAN '59 coupe: fully
equipped; WV. tires, aqua and
white top; showroom condition
Evening star., 1961-05-21
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

FORK LIFT tow motor with 2.O00-
ID. capacity in fine cond. Price,
81 l.460. Call JU. S-7430.
GARWoOD trash hacker body, IL
yds., body only, $1,000. RAN
SOM MOTORS, ST. 2-3312.
hid 6 1Ia-YD FRONT END LOAD
Err, Dump truck and T35 bantam
backhoe. Rubber tired front end
loader and backhoe. RE. 6-S59S.
SCAFFOLD AND MASONRY EQUIP.
MENT. Heavy duty metal. LU
1-9530.
TOP-QUALITY CUTTING EDGES
rlades, all makes. Backhoe, show.
els and loader teeth. Pads all
makes. Crawler equipment. In
troductory sale. MA. 6-S235. JU.
1928 Sat. Sun. and Mon.
TD-9 BULLDOZER, international,
good cond., / owner, $500. JE,
~ONs
Evening star., 1961-05-21
IMPoRT-SP0RTS

VoLKSWAGEN '5S conv.: blue,
light top, radio, Wv, gas guage,
S995: FE. 3-6496, wk. ends or
aft. 8 wk. days.
VOLkSWAGEN go blue sedan;
1900 mi, S1,400. Diplomat leav-
ing country. WO. 6-7675, week
days, CO. $4,000.
VOLKSWAGEN sedan, 1850; trade
or terms; S1,295. MITCHELL s
MOTORS, INC, 222 End st. NV.
EX. 3-4105. Closed Sundays.
VOLKSWAGEN '6O-'6Is: Sl,595;
6-month. no-cost warranty: color
selections: top prices for American
or foreign car trade in; bank
rate financing
Evening star., 1961-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK "a 4-dr.; needs some me
1853, 1880 Missouri ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BTJICK '56
S444

Century cow. coupe: auto, pI.
p.b., r. and h, Wv. tires: rec
with white top, looks and rur
good; vacation special.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
CAPITOL PARTISAN
MOTORS INC

&A\ >4SA1J 44NSs
Authorized Mercedes Benz Dealer
22nd and N NV. FE. T-2S30 TIL {
BUICK '58 4-door hardtop; radio
heater. dynaflow, $1,495.
STANLEY H. HORNEF
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9th Ii. 6-6464
BUICK '67 Special convertible
blue; exceptionally clean. 81 ,095
STANDARD PONTIAC
2460 CHILLUM RID. AP. 7-7l2C
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR
BUICK 80 lie Sabre 2-door hard
top: full power, gray and white
S2,495.
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9th Ii. 6-6464
BUICK 80 InVicta 4-door hardtop;
full power: perfect cond. Trade
considered. SP. 2-5046.
BUICK so hardtop 4-dr; equipped
9 tires, reasonable. ia. o-S4S9.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

BUICK '55 2-dr. super hardtopj
air cond., excel. tires: $500: orig
owner. going overseas. JE. 2-4997
BUICK '55 2-dr. hit; new trans.
fer; asking S455. RE. 6-9572
BUICK so Invicta 2-door hardtop
radio, heater, power steering anC
brakes, S2,095.
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9th Ii. 6-6464
Evening star., 1961-05-21

FIAT 80 1900" sta. wag.; same
styling as 81; AL: S705. JACK
PRY. 18th and Pa. ave. sc.
FIAT 80 "l10O" 4-dr. sedan
clean one owner low mileage
Evening star., 1961-05-21
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDdE'

. IAh FON I IAO
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-720-
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily, 8 TIL 3: Sun. 8 TIL
Evening star., 1961-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANTIQUE-l93l Dodge Bros. 4-dr.
showrm. cond.. $1,000 mi, orig
plugs; trade or sell. XII. 9-7071
BUICK '5S Century 2-door hardtop
power steering, power brakes 49,
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9th Ii. 6-6464
BUICK '53 2-door Riviera Special
blue, white, T., h, dyna.. flint
condition, sos. ia. S-4357.
BUICK '57 Special 4-door sedan
Immaculate green, spotless in.
terror. Power steering, power
brakes. 7. and h. Fully equipped
Guaranteed. S1,095.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

1901 BALTIMORE BLVD.
COLLEGE PARK UN 4-3227
Open Til 0 pm. Wkdys., sun 1O-7
IsETTA 'b7 1900" 80 m.p.V.; 90
m-p.h.: $500. firm. so. S-S02O.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

CORVETTE 80; 230-h.p. engine,
h. WV. tires. tonneau. JU.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

P0RSCHE 'b3 coupe: black. red
leather; perfect: Sl.245. JACK
Evening star., 1961-05-21

2 ~ Y. VI. ----'0-. -
TR-3 81 hardtop;. low mileage;
priced for quick sale. Ii. 4-305S.
TR-3 1860; T. and h.. tonneau
cover. convertible top. No down
payment. Just assume mo. pay
ments: JU. S-1562 or 3o1-UN
Evening star., 1961-05-21
CORONET

FIAT 80 Bianchina: white finish,
Wv. tires; showroom condition
throughout: low mileage: only
Evening star., 1961-05-21
MOTORS

FIAT 1859 Bianchina Special con
vert: blue, r. and h., 10000 mi
Owner leaving country. $500. OI
Evening star., 1961-05-21

PORCHE 80 coupe: white. blue
uphols.. less than 10000 mi,
University 7-2s07 or WO. 3-6636.
PORSCHE '5S Super coupe: chrome
wheels. Michelin tires, AM/FM
Evening star., 1961-05-21

OPEL go Olympia: $500 miles: =
and h., exceptional, Sl,150; trade
terms. LITTLE CARS, LTD. FE
Evening star., 1961-05-21

TAUNUS 1850 de luxe station vag-
on; $500 miles. Extras. $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

VOLKSWAGEN '6l: black, Wv.
tires, red interior. German radio.
heater. very good cond. Leaving
country, must sell. FE. $4,000.
VOLKSWAGEN 1860 red convert. I;
r. and h. Going abroad. GAIL
MIL LER, AID. 4-9631, $40 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
'CORONET

HILLMAN MINK 80 4-dr. sedan;
r. and h.. 2-tone blue finish; un,-
usually fine condition: special,
Evening star., 1961-05-21
FOWLER MOTORS

HTLLMANS-'81 convertibles; new
shipment; choice Of colorS: some
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
County Extension Agents


organized any place where a num-
Der of women wish to get together
for this purpose. There is no set
number required. The women US
ually live close enough together
to make meeting convenient. They
are most successful if their inter
eStS r compatible - just a group
of friends and neighborS. New
clubs can be organized at any time
and we r always happy to do
all we can to help a new group
get started.
These Home, Demonstration
Clubs operate on the "leader sys-
tenn" most of the time. Briefly. it
works like this: a program of lead
er training meetings is selected for
the year. The agent holds a train
ing meeting for each project, and
each club sends two leaders to the
meeting. These women are trained
to relay the information to their
own groups. The staff at Montana
State College is available for assis-
lance with these leader training
AASCI411SO WITCH necessary, ana
local resource people are used oc-
casionally too .
1t is really quite simple, and a
way of reaching more people than
one person could. OF course. a lot
depends on the leaders, and they
are usually more than able to do
the Job, Most leaIers admit that
though they may have been reluct-
ant in the beginnino, and there
was an effort involved, being a
leader is a valuable and enjoyable
experience.
These Home Demonstration
Clubs do other things too, but I'll
save that for another time. Next
week, I will tell you a little about
how programs are planned.
BUYING COOKWARE
Occasionally one of the working
girls asks about buying cookware.
Many of these girls, as soon as
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
from your

dom from noxious weed seed.
6. Very low number of other
weed seeds. 7. High termination.
8. Freedom from diseases.
The cost of good quality seed
is small compared to the expense
of preparing the land and doing
the seeding. Where a farmer has
kept his fields relatively free
from weeds and a seed increase
plot is maintained, the use of
farm cleaned seed grain for large
acreages can be defended provid-
ing purity and quality has been
maintained.
Cleaned, tested and tagged seed
is the most economical seed to use
and give the kind of crop insur-
ance you want at a relatively low
cost.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

Better just circle your dealers block the
first time you try a Jet-smooth 81 Chevy.
Get anywhere near an open highway and he's
liable never to see you again.
What we mean, Chevy's ride whets your
yen to travel. Wins you oyer with its delight
and light steering. You find yourself feeling
sorry for people who buy higher priced cars,
thinking they have to pay premium prices
for a luxury ride.
That may nave been true at one time, but
not any more. Chevrolet's ride, its road
ability, just doesn't take second place to
anybody's. AS for the other pluses people
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
Charley Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Smith of
billings were visitors at the home
of Grin Patch Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
A birthday party was held in
honor of Cindy Smith Wednesday
evening at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
Tommy visited at the home of
VIM. Fisher Saturday.
Lenore Slevin of Froid, visited
at the Howard Smith home Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schmitz
left Monday for California to
spend the winter.
Sandi Beagle of Sidney and
Tom Schmitz of Los Angeles,
California spent Saturday night
and New Years Day at the VIM.
Fisher home.
Mr.. Howard Smith, Honore
Green and Lenore and Pat Slevin
went to Poplar Friday.
Mrs. Grin Patch and daughters
visited at the VIM. Fisher home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and Cindy went to Poplar Tuesday,
Sidney shoppers this week were
Al Schmitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Fisher. MI. and Mrs. Harry Foss,
Howard Smith, Elof Larson, and
Raymond RUffatto.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
daughters had New Years Dav
dinner at Mrs. Alma Slevin's home
in Froid, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ouinto Ruffatto
and family visited Mrs. Ruffqtto's
p9rents at Rosebud during Christ
mas vacation. Thew also went To
Bi7linos to visit with friends and
relatives
Miss Gloria Fisher who attends
Roautv College ut Billings return
cd to Billings Monday.