davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

GET YOUR FREE on TOUR
MAPS OF MONTANA!
Now it's easier than ever to have
lots of fun and relaxation right
here In our own beautiful state.
S&H and the many merchants
who give S&H Green Stamps are
SO proud of the people and the
natural splendor of our fine state
that S&H has created a special
Tour Program that we want you
to have absolutely FREEl
Pick up your free S&H Tour
Maps detailed for every part of
our state, plus a handsome SOU
venir scenic booklet at any serv-
ice station near you that gives
S&H Green Stampsl
P.s. Get a few extra copies and
send them to your friends in other
states. They'll love it, tool
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
County Ministerial
Group Elects
New Officers

RichlaDd County ministerial
groups elected new officers
Thursday morning.
The Evangelical Ministerial Eel
lowship, held a breakfast meet
ing at the Valley Hotel, then adj
JOurned for a business meeting
IN First Baptist Church, where
they elected Rev. Bruce Leastman
OF the Christian and Missionary
Alliance Church as President:
Rev. Arthur Hoffman, of Ebenezer
Congregational Church as Vice
President; and Rev. Paul Pratt.
Of Holiness Methodist Church as
Sec.Treas. Plans were also made
to hold the annual Sidney Sacred
SngSpiration at the Church of
the NaZarene on Oct. 8.
At 8 am. the Richland County
Ministerial Association also nam
ed new officers at a meeting in
Holiness Methodist Church, aud
chose Rev. Pratt as President:
Rev. Wilbur Whanger of Ions
dale Methodist Church, Vice Pres
ldent; and Rev. Leo Buechler, of
Peoples Congregational Church,
as Sec.-Tras.
Also discussed at the business
meeting, were plans for conduct
ing services at Richland Homes
for the Aged here, and plans for
acquainting new ministers in the
area, with the work of the AS
s~Ociaticn.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Lambert News

Sharon Carter and Marcia VII
hams were hostesses last Tues
day afternoon at the Williams
home at a bridal shower for Con-
ME Mullin.
Sandra Reiman, who has been
working at Walla Walla, Wash
ingtOn, is home for a few weeks
before returning to a Seventh Dav
Adventist College at Walla Walla
for her sophomore year.
Carol Olson had the misfortune
Of cracking her wrist bone when
she fell from a horse a week ago
Sunday.
Nh. L. E. Scarr, superintendent
of the Lambert school, attended
an administrators conference in
Helena Friday.
Sharon Carter returned to Con-
cordia College in Moorhead, Min
neSota, on Sunday for her Junior
year.
Mrs. Katherine Leis of Laurel.
mother of Mrs. Erich Pust. ar
rived Saturday for an extended
visit.
Mrs. Wanda Eldrige, fourth
grade teacher, and her son Stew
art moved into the new base
ment apartment on Tuesday night.
Willie Baxter from Billings, a
nephew of Cecil Baxter, was an
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Mr. And Mrs. John RatIiff
Resume Their Studies

VT and Mrs. John Ratliff bo,,o
assumed their studies AT Cbr;Ne
49, Coiiege In Magic Valley
Lua-lo' following their we5dirI
CIe sept. /, in the Cburcb 80
"Isl. Rlchard Dacus officia+eJ
S.ooUhe candlelight ceremonv -
service. 0O"oIe ring
Gordon Friburg and RohA.
TsISon lit the candles. and
E EI Danielson and Suzie ME-
Hl1Tloge sang two duets.
Inc pride, who was escorted r..
ler father, wore a floor le1gtI
gown of white lace over 500
WIN full skirt, and fitted hoSioa
oeed pearls decorated the lou- "
mech, ana long sleeves. A pearled
crown held her shoulder lengtb
ven OF net, and she carried >
bouquet Of red and white ro.aa
Gu a white Bible. Her siO@IS
strand of pearls was a Gift froro
the groom. sAU TOT
Miss Donna Nelson was maid
OF honor, and Miss Margaret KaI-
= and Miss Linda Knote the
DrloeS sister, were brideSnasdS
MISS Nelson aud Miss KelIe,
wore similarly styled dresses of
hgnt blue taffeta, and white hats
MISS Knote chose a white dress
ana tatfeta bandeau. All had cor
SageS OF red aud white roses.
Marietta Knote, another sister as
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

Hover girl, also wore white, and
carried a basket of petals.
Darrell Knote, the brides bro-
the, was best man, and larry
hnote Of Great Falls, and LeRoy
hnote, Of Beach, N. D., the brides
cousins, were attendants.
Drew Dacus carried the rings
on a satin pillow, aud RAYMOND
Ratliff, the groom's brother. and
hlcky DacuS, ushered.
The wedding reception was
held in the Girl Scout Cabin
winch was decorated with white
gladloli and fall flowers. Mrs
Jeannette Knote, the brides aunt
cut the three TERED cake, decor
ated with red roses. and bridal
1igurlnes. Mrs. Elmer Knudsen
served the coffee, and Mrs. Elvie
Lewis, Of Fairview, the punch,
serving the brides table were
Donna Whiteman, Sandra Beagle.
and Cheryl and Beverly Knote
one brides cousin, of Great Falls
Sherylyn Dacus kept the g1IeSt
list, and Miss Dacus and Lila KEEL
Ter helped with the gifts.
MIR. and Mrs. Ratliff left for
Idaho, after a short wedding trim.
The bride, a daughter of MIR
Mrs. Wayne Knote, of Sidney.
a graduate of Sidney High
Scnool. MIR. Ratliff. son of MIR
Mrs. Ashley Ratliff. of Enum-
claw, Wash, completed high
school in Enumclaw.
Out of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Ratliff. and
naymcnd, of Enumclaw; MIR. and
Mrs. Donald Knote, Of Beach.
y. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Knote.
treat Falls; and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Swanson, and Mrs. o. b.
Anote, of Maddox, N. d.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
News

The John Ruffatto family visit
ed the Leo O'Connor home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
and family visited the Mel
Rauschendorfer home Saturday.
Maxine Nutter and Mrs. Row
Raunce were callers in the COM
munity Tuesday.
Mrs. Jerry Hagen and children
were dinner guests at the Prinv
Schlenz home and then spent the
night and Friday at the Schlenz
home.
Mrs. Dolly and Irene Schlenz
motored to Sidney Tuesday and
were dinner guests at the John
Verhasselt home.
George and Alvin Fisher. Virgil
Cornelia, Mel RauSchendorfer and
hired man, Candee and son LeVon
and Priny Schlenz were busy
Sunday putting together a hay
stack mover. Then Leslie Candee
and son Priny and Irene Schlenz
were dinner guests at the LeVon
Schlenz home.
Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs.
Elmer Foss attended a Cow Belle
meeting at Wolf Point Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Walker
were Sunday evening dinner
guests at the LeVon Schlenz home.
There was a potluck diner Sun
day for Father BARLEY Smith at
the st. Bernard's church.
Lehon Sheehan and family and
Bob and Mary Sheehan called at
the Howard Sheehan home Sun
day.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

OF Mrs. Koskiniemi's from Detroit
Michigan
Mrs. Mae McMcrris and a
grandson from Sidney were Lam
bert visitors Sunday.
The c. r. Stools family from
north of Lambert drove to Bill
lngS Thursday to take their
daughter that far on her trip to
Oregon where she will enter COL
lege as a freshman.
'Ine Ladies Missionary Society
OF the c. & M. A. drove II the
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Sidney Soldier
Finishes Training

Army End 1t. Dale L. Winter
II, son of MIR. and Mrs. John d
Winter, ITO Seventh ave-, S.W.
Sidney, recently completed the
eight-week officer o~rientation
course at The Southeastern Signal
School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
Lieutenant Winter was employ
ed at the General Accounting Of
ice IN Seattle, Wash, before en-
tering the Army last June.
He is a 1858 graduate of Sidney
High School and a 1862 graduate
of Montana State College in Boze-
man.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

overnight visitor at the Baxter
home Monday night.
Robert Petrik left from WOLF
Point Sunday molu'ng for Or
son State University at Corvallis
for his last quarters work for =
degree in Botany.
The Gerald Triers from Glen
dive were weekend visitors ~
Mrs. Trier's parental home the
Jay Roberts.
The KoSkiniemis has &C .,a;r
guests last Monday night relatives
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
W.O.T.M. NOTICE

The W.O.T.M have taken the
birthday calendar project. It has
been held in past years with the
Jaycees and J~ayceens in charge.
We hope to have a good response.
In order to do this l hope each
and every co-worker will help
out. | will be calling Gu all of
you.
Betty Frison,C Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

Rev. Otto Lee from Los Angeles.
a furlough missionary from Brazil.
was the special speaker.
Colin Baxter visited overnight
one night last week at the home
OF MS parents. He has been at
avon, Montana, working for Peter
hewit Construction Co.
The Walt Ehmsns from Glen
dive visited at the Grant BURGESS
home on Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
W.O.T.M. STAR RECORDERS
MEET IN CLENDIVE

The Glendive W.O.T.M. enter
tanned the Sidney members at a
meeting honoring Star Recorder.
Mrs. Oscar Swenson of Sidney.
Those attending from here were
Alice Miller, Sr. Regent; Anna
Folkford, recorder; Clara Thomp-
son, Lucy Fisher, Bette Prison.
Mrs. Thelma Salsberry, Mrs. Luc-
lille Welty and Iva Swensen.
A tine program was put on by
the Glendive ladies after which
they served refreshments. Mrs.
Folkvord won the door prize.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
The Sidney Herald-wednesdax September rs. 1921

Gordon Swanson home near Saw
age Thursday afternoon for their
regular September meeting. Mrs.
Waldo PuSt spoke 10 the group.
The A.CL.W. met in the Lutb-
ersn Church basement Thursday
afternoon.
First Lutheran Church had their
Mission Festival Sunday with a
morning service, pOt-luck supper
and then an evening service. The
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
H these faces could fall

- OGE1 EaH :. whata lot they could tHa about individual ertnnreo
III Emporium Tor hen individual to achieve uncommon goals hnoueht the exceunco de 49,
e""" nat oWouas ares important. :. not awns to weave into pattern frt f,
:" manipulate ue many Thath you destroy individual enterprise you undermine he benHe
!" everyone That hsc country grew through accentnga climate ofop potunHvn which
the individual could grow to his full capacity
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

naise your eyes and take another long look
at this beautiful '63 Chrysler.
How would you describe it? Americas
most prominent fashion leaders, STYLE
settlers, and designers said this about the
'63 Chryslers: "a stunning concept in
restrained elegance!' 'Has the custom
look OF a town carl" Beautiful simplicity
In line and form!''
Inside you'll find a style revolution in
the making: gorgeous patterns; loop-pile
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

carpeting that would grace any living room;
wide, comfortable deep-cushioned seats.
Again in '63 you'll find no small-size
Chryslers, no jr. editions, to undercut your
big-car investment, penalize your pride or
reduce your resale value.
All '63 Chryslers are big, beautiful and
V-8 powered. All are pleasant price sur
prises, too. Take a good look at the CUSTOM
looking '63 Chrysler f. then take a big,
beautiful step ahead in style.
a PRODUCT OF cHRYSLER
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
e of 6 ReYamns nN C4zz.zzz
 OaCo Itz 1HSlHEC

At recent meeting e 1he Kenai Chamber H Commerce. t was decided that ' different aaes structure Has needaa in order to allow more varied naTtleipa- tion in the organization
 The following dues became ef= fective Jan Business anu cor porati8nss S25; employees If the member fHE3ns, federal. state and municipal employees and other persons interested in tie eeonom- ic growth of the area. S5
 At the present tine 2 5lfiye is underway to encourage whole saleEs and suppIieFs to become members of the Chamber, says Jess Nicholas Js. chairman of the membership committee
 One of 1he Chambers current projects. in conjunction with the City Of Kenai, is the purchase and erection of two large signs welcoming neanIe Ha Kenai. One will be placed ae the east edge of town and Hhe other near 4he PNA terminal.
 Chamber meetings ans held at the Western Corral each Waaz nesday noon aad guests are ai= ways welcome.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
New Bulk Plant Opens at kenai

Another new business for he- nai Isthe Standard Oil Co. bulk plant which opened for business oa the Beaver Loop Road during the second week in January with Estes Bros. as distributors.
 The business is owned hy Ed Estes If Moose Pass and is be- ing managal bF linn Doyle, who also serves as one of the three delivery men. Doyle has been an Estes Bros. employee for fiv e years. the past four in Kenai and 6hs previous year at Moose Pass.
 The local office is located at the warehouse plant on Beaver Loop Road less than one-half nile from the Kenai Spur inter- section.
 Other employees are David Gibbons and Alfred Ivanoff, who are delivery men, and Bob Cor aeYa. Bookkeepef. Gordova is cur- aeaflg in Anchorage receiving hush opn military training for tHo weeks and will return Mon day. During his absence, Art Saunders has been serving as temporary boekkeeper.
 Four bulk storage tanks, each of 30.000 gallon capacity, are in ase # Hhe location and there are three delivery trucks. The distri- batoHs for Standard oil Co. pro- ducts handle gasoline, deisel oil, furnace and stove oils, and a large stock of case goods includ- ing ear oils and grease. Special orders are also handled.
 Emergency service is provided ea Sundays and holidays with regular service available daily s an. bo 5 pm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
HnGES9EgI ~ ga M Expands - w 10 arm

An expanded program to aid in development and operation af area farms and homesteads has been formulated by the local Soil Conservation sHbdistriet.
 The subdistriet already has D-8 crawler tractor and hreak- ing blow obtained through h . Alaska District on q grant basis. Additional machinery and equip ment are to be obtained under the expanded program. Al equip ment is to be available te sub district cooperators on 3 rental basis.
 Added equipment vii include a landplane to iron irregularities in the ground, a combination fer tilizer spreader and drill 1sg seedz ing grain and grass. an addition al breaking blow and 2 small crawler tractor
 Farmers and honesteaders de- siring the use of the equipment may contact any member of ti1e board of directors Of Hhe Soil Conservation Subdistfict.
 Ed Meyer, who lives on Kanaf Spur road, is equipment manager and applications WiiI be cleared through him on priority basis.
 Two new directors to the board were elected in area=Wide vot- ing in December They are IHaH1= er Swires, Kenai, and Richard Hill of Funny River area. Hold over members of the fivezman board are Jack Radfe9a. s6erI= ing; Meyer, and Erwin Charlton, also of Funny River area.
 New officers were selected from within the board of direct ors at 9 special e-oHga8siza6ienaI meeting held Jan. g aE 6he Hes= er home Charlton current board chairman Meyer is seefe- tary and Swiress treasurer.
 H. " Wakefield af Homer. work unit eeHsef#ationisf# net sAEith the group to help seg 0p 6ha program for the year Wake field, whose primary iab is 6a give technical Assistance fo Hha sttbaH1stfict, is responsible H0 #izH Agricultural stabili4ation Conservation board Ea n4aais. with the board monthly.
 Overall plans of the subdistriet include land clearing, seeding, fertilizing, wells and springs. drainage cropping, crop rotation.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
Chamber Heads Named at kenai

Chairmen fer 1962 committees of the kenai Chamber of Go1n- meree have been aanea hY J R Iietzke. recently installed pres ident. They are.
 Program James Fisher and Winfofd Hoover. eazehanmen
 Agriculture Joseph Kuehta.
 Dock and Harbor- Leo E. 0b- erts.
 Roads Stanley Thompson aaaz 1T. aeGahan. eozehairmen.
 Publicity Cal Seaman B. laws Fisher Development 5. R Lietzke and Leo absHts. eo- eha5fmehs zz5Hhef#Es Cal sst#azaz soH, Bridge naa Harlan.
 Historical WInIord Hoover interim chs. .rnaH. Finance Peg gle SEelnaHeNs membership E IL 44zGzzH4z#@=
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
Delinquent Taxes

AHs. Frances Torkilsen, city clerk af kenai. Is reminding KsaaI= citizens thab their sales Hax returns fen October, Novem- Der and December became delin- aaent on Jan. a1.
 Payment of the second half of property taxes was due on or before Feb 1 and . penalty of azz Esf cent E aided if not paid e Ehas lime
 MHs. TeHEilsan also said tho City Council wishes to publicly IL thank HIofHaftE Morgan, city c0un- eilmaH. for the sink and cabinet and various soil conservation measures 70 develop and operate homesteads and farms.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

STERLING Miss Teresa Cane non, soldotna. is serving as eenl= teacher of the fhind and fourth grades at Sterling school, # has been announced by Joseph ( Widman. principal. Miss Ganz
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
AlAAHAA 5E&KKHsH

February immnnlzatiaa clinic schedules have been announced by Ruth Tawas. Kenai itineEant nurse They are
 Ninilehik. Thursday. Feb. s . to 12.90 at the school.
 Kenai Health Center Wednes- day, Feb, 14 and 8, lao to 3:30 p.lla.
 soldotna: Monday. Feb. 26. 12 to 12.30 pm. at the school.
 Tyonek: Feb. 19 thru 22.
 Similar clinics were held for Clam Gnleh. Gohoe and Kasilo1 at Tustument school CT Feb. {, ard at Sterling on Feb. 2 at the school and ae Reading and Bates camp.
 There will ba no visit b Cooper Landing during February.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

non replaces Charles Good who returned f0 California after only one week as member of the teaching staff. A fifth teacher Who has not as yet arrived will be aaaed t0 the faculty soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Mortgage Ethics

A recent letter on mort
gage loans indicated that
the acute need for hous-
ing has occasioned the
mortgage loan fraternity to
invoke outlandish charges
for financing property, using
the term points" in lieu of
commission" The example
Of the purchaser of a $1O,-
600 home obtaining a $1,000
mortgage at SO interest with
a cost to the purchaser of
to l12% Of the amount of the
loan and an additional cost
to the seller of from SO to
1919 Of the amount of loan
is unheard of in lending
practices in this area.
From the example, we
must assume that the mort
gage secured was a conven-
tional mortgage and not a
mortgage insured by the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton or guaranteed by the
Veterans Admin S tration
(Which mortgages carry a
maximum rate by law of
5A% interest per annum)
and was placed on a property
in acceptable physical condi-
ton located in an area where
other homes are constructed.
It has for many years been
customary throughout the
Nation for a party securing
a mortgage to pay a cost for
securing same (for services
rendered. just as a seller of
a home expects to pay a
commission to the agent SELL
ing the property. However,
with a current interest rate
OF SO (Which may fluctuate
slightly from time to time
with the interest rate
market, a seller would under
no circumstances be ex-
pected to pay any points for
such financing being secured
by the purchaser. In the
event the purchaser. how
ever, is securing insured
financing CHA or VA)
which mortgages carry an
interest rate below the cur
rent market, the institutional
investor purchasing such a
mortgage necessarily de-
mandS a discount to place
this mortgage closer to the
same interest yield proper
tons as the conventional
SO mortgage. In such cases
1t would be necessary where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Memorial Flaw

The Lincoln Memorial Is
probably the most loved and
the most beautiful monu-
ment in Washington, and
one of the noblest views Of
It is from across the river
looking up the sweep of steps
which descend to the waters
edge. Can I enlist your sup
port in urging that the float
ing stage used for the Water
Gate Concerts not be anchor
ed right in front of those
steps when not in use? It Is
not only incongruous but dis
figuring of one of Washing
tons superb views. The con-
certs are a valuable and ap-
preciated part of Washing
tons cultural life, and it
might not be convenient or
even possible to remove the
stage between concerts; but
surely during the long non
concert season the clean
sweep Of the Lincoln Memo
rial and its western approach
should be free Of obstruction.
Could not the stage be moved
to one side a few hundred
feet and stored" perhaps in
front of the retaining wall?
Abbot Low Moffat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

a property is sold to a pur-
chaser who necessarily would
need the 80 to $50 insured
financing to consummate his
purchase, that the seller pay
approximately a go discount
to the institutional lender for
an FILA insured mortgage
and approximately 31a% for
a VA guaranteed mortgage.
These charges are neither
passed on to nor paid by the
purchaser (borrower. Actual
ly, in the case cited, the bor-
rover, on this market, could
have readily secured SO fl
nancing with no points to
him.
The situation as discussed
herein concerning present
yield to investor is in line
with that established by the
Federal National Mortgage
Association and a discount
assimilated by them or by
other investors in the mort
gage field is not paid by the
borrower and actually bene-
fits him to secure adequate
financing to purchase his
home.
John C. Holzberg,
President, Mortgage Bankers
Association of Metropolitan
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Dunes Are Not Just Scenic

Interior Secretary Udall and the
Army Corps Of Engineers have pointed
to an aspect Of the SeaShore too often
overlooked in the past-that sand dunes
are not only scenic but are very effective
oulwarks against the sea. Inspection of
the damage along the devastated shores
OF Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and
New Jersey has shown that many houses
behind large dunes were saved from
destruction, whereas most of those built
without such protection were washed
away by the big March coastal storm.
The Importance of the proposals by Mr..
Udall and Army engineers that the
dunes be rebuilt and expanded for
future security is therefore evident.
Secretary Udall wrote the Governors
OF the Storm-hit States that the Federal
Government will cooperate in working
out program for establishment of
damaged dunes and for artificial crea-
ton of new sand barriers against raging
tides. Meanwhile, members of the
House from the stricken areas were
told by spokesman for the Army Engi-
neerS Corps that additional authority
"AAA NC ACCuCO W CdAAy OuI pIOpOSdIS
for rebuilding certain shorelines and
erecting safeguards against similar
storms
Maj. Gen. Williams F. Cassidy,
deputy chief of the corps, told the legis-
lators that hundreds of cottages that
had been built in front of sand dunes,
so as to afford their owners clear view
of the ocean, were lost in the storm.
While many dunes disappeared under
the impact of the waves, others which
had been built high and reinforced with
grass and other vegetation withstood
the blow. Mr.. Udall suggested that the
dune barriers be "re-eStabliShed and
stabilized" all along the coast.
To what extent the Federal Govern
ment will participate in such a program
apparently will depend on executive
action or legislation which will be re-
quested by the affected States and
cities. General Cassidy said the Army
Corps of Engineers is ready to repair
dixie and dune barriers if authorized to
do So That Congress will give sympa-
thetic ear to requests for Federal as
siStance can be taken for granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Roosevelt Hair

Washington needs a home
for the performing arts, par
ticularly for ballet and opera,
yet the grandiose schemes for
a National Cultural Center
proposed so far seem neither
to excite the Capital area nor
to attract sufficient support
from the Nation-at-large.
At the same time we are
trying to determine the most
suitable kind of memorial to
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Why not join the two prof.
ects into a Franklin D. Roose-
welt Memorial Hall in Wash
ington?
Let us stop dreaming of a
super-Lincoln Center in a city
that does not yet have the
cultural organizations to keep
it shiny with use. Let us not
duplicate the National The
atre, Constitution Hall, Arena
Stage and LiSner Auditorium.
Rather let us build one big
stage showplace to accom-
modate the visiting Metro
politan and Bolshoi operas,
and balletS, until the day
when our Capital has its own
permanent opera and ballet
companies.
Roosevelt Hall would be a
practical memorial, as we'll as
an inspiring reminder of the
man. My guess is that FDR
would have liked the idea.
Alden Todd.