davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-08
GENERAL MOTORS
SALESRECORDS SET.
October Volume of 166,939
Is Highest for That Month
Since 1927.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-General Mo-
tors Corp. today reported October
sales of cars to dealers in the United
States and Canada, together with
shipments overseas, ct 166,939, high
est for that month since 1927.
This compared with 82,317 in Sep
tember and 90,764 in october, 1886.
Sales for the first 10 months totaled
1,761,317, second highest for the pc
riod since 1929, and compared with
1,606,856 for the like 10 months of
1886.
Sales to consumers in the United
States totaled 107,216 in October, third
highest for the month on record, and
compared with 44,274 in October a
year ago Sales in September were
88,564 Sales for the first 10 months
of 1887 totaled 1,387,146, third highest
for the period and compared with
1881, ,189 for the like period last year.
Sales to dealers in the United
States totaled 136,370 in October, a
new high for that month, and COM
pared with 69,334 in October a year
ago. Previous high was 98,559 in Oc-
tober, 1929 Sales in September were
58,l8l. Sales for the first 10 months
totaled 1,418,608, compared with l.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
DECLINE Is REVEALED
IN LUMBER PRODUCTION

The lumber industry during the
week ended October 80. stood at 81
per cent of the 1929 weekly average
of production and 81 per cent of av-
erage 1929 shipments.
The weeks reported production was
26 per cen greater than new business
booked and per cent less than re-
ported shipments.
Reported production was consider
ably below the preceding week; ship
ments were slightly greater; new bus
iness was somewhat less. All three
items. as reported were appreciably
less than in the corresponding week
Of last year. according to reports to
the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association from regional associations
covering the operations of important
hardwood and softwood mills.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
DIVIDEND VOTED
BY WALW0RTH
Plans for Initial Payment on
Common Revealed to
Shareholders.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. .8-Plans for an
initial dividend on the common stock
were announced yesterday by the Wal
worth Co.
w. B. Holton, jr., president, said the
shareholders would have the option
of taking rs cents in cash or 80 cents
in par value of new per cent con-
vertible preferred stock, subject to
authorization by the stockholders at
a special meeting to be held on No.
vember %.
The optional form Of the proposed
dividend was to enable the company
ito reduce the surtax on undistributed
earnings and at the same time con-
serve cash needed for its business, i"
Holton announced.
He said it was further proposed that
the initial dividend will be followed
before the close of the year by an ad-
ditional dividend of 10 cents, payable
only in the new preferred stock. The
new issue of the latter will amount
to $1,500,000.
Company produces TOOLS valves and
equipment for the building and other
industries. Principal plants are at Bos-
ton, Mass; Kewanee and East St.
Louis. ILL.,. Etna and South Greenburg,
Pa, and Alfalfa, Ala.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
SH0RT-TERM SECURITIES.

'or 12-10o share of common.
Evening star., 1937-11-08

329,48S for the like 10 months of
1885.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
10 Low-YieId Bonds,
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The bond
market retreated along broad front
today as moderate selling pushed most
liens down fractions to around three
points. The rail group took the worst
punishment.
Federal loans faltered. Principal
activity centered in longer term Treas
ury issues, which eased for losses of
as much as 8-32 of a point in late
trading.
Rails led corporates lower, with New
York Central 5s off around three
points and Baltimore G. Ohio 4las
slipping more than two points. Losing
point or more were Pennsylvania
Ans, Southern Railway 4s, Erie SIS,
Illinois Central 4%s, Great Northern
Is and Northern Pacific 4s.
Other losers included International
Telephone SIS, Shell Union 312s, West
ern Union SIS, International Hydro
Electric IS, Armour As, Penn Dixie
Cement IS, Studebaker IS, Walworth
Is, Remington Rand Alas and United
States Rubber S.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. dP.-Live pouI-
try: Fowls, Plymouth Rock. fancy, 25-26:
fancy. 20: average. i7-ia; old galrs' reosters
1919; Leshorns. 17-1s: pullets. Rocks
27-30; Reds, 26-2s; roasting chickens
fancy, 1927: ordinary. 1925; Red and
mixed colors, springers, 23-25: new
Matched broilers., 27-2s: turkeys. fancy.
young hens. 24la-28: young toms, 20:
old toms. 22-23. ducks, White Pekln.
1920: old, 10: Muscoyy ducks white is;
Dressed poultry-Fowls. fresh killed. in
poxes, 20h2-25; chickens. Western in
boxes, 27-33; old roosters. 16I2-1g1a:
spring ducks, Long Island. 1920.
Wheat-No, red winter, garlicky.
Butter-Top grades, 3sL %,
Evening star., 1937-11-08
ICE VOLUME SHOWS
DROP OF 8 PER CENT

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 8.-An eight per
cent decrease in ice sales in the United
States in 1887 compared with 1886 was
reported today by executives of the
National Association of Ice Industries
in convention here.
Association officers gave as reasons
for the decline cool summer, COM
bined with heavy rains in many sec
tions, together with improved ice re-
frigerators and icing equipment in
general
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Safeway Stores
Reports Volume
Well Above 1896
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Safeway
Stores. Inc, national grocery chain,
reported sales of s29,295,924 for the
four weeks ended october 80, an in
crease of 80 per cent over the S27,-
060,477 for the like 1886 period
Sales for the A weeks ended Octo-
Der 80 were s322,584,624, a gain of
1873 per cent over the s285, ,678, ,482
for the like period a year earlier.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney g. Coz

BOSTON. Nov. 8 up UNITED States De-
partment of Agriculture) Little business
vas transacted on DOMESTIC woods in
reported to be holding wools firmly at
prices about on parity with comparable
GRADES Of foreign wools, plus the import
duty.
Other dealers were apparently willing
10 move some wools at considerably lower
price levels made possible through hedging
change.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. lP).-Copper steady:
electrolytic spot and future, Ii 90; export
e.66. Tin easier;- spot and nearby 42.75.
future, 1915. Lead steady; spot, New
Zinc steady; East st. Louis. spot and fu.
ture 5.75. Iron. No. 2, fob. Eastern
Pennsylvania. $500; Buffalo, 24.OO: Ala.
bama, 5000. Aluminium, virgin, 90 per
cent, 1000. Antimony spot, 1850
Quicksilver, $500. Platinum. pure az 90
WolfrAmite, 27.00-30.OOn. n-Nomifai /
Evening star., 1937-11-08
PLANE CONTRACT LET
TO NORTH AMERICAN
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
The War Department awarded to-
day a sl,490,972 contract to North
American Aviation, Inc, of Englewood,
Calf, for s5 basic combat airplanes.
The machine is a low-wing mono
plane type powered by a $50 horse
power engine and manned by a crew
OF two. 1t is used primarily for OBJ
servation and courier service.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK Nov. 8 dP,.-Dividends de-
elared. -"
Regular,
Evening star., 1937-11-08
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. Nov. 8 tP1.-New York Sc.
curity Dealers Association
MONTREAL SILVER.

opened irresulAr, unchanged to 40 lower.
Bids: November. 4450; December. 44.10;
January, 43,90.
Evening star., 1937-11-08

$aa1H-3s; oJJ:, se%; 90. s5; SO. a4h: IS.
Eggs, ,2.002 cases. easy: extras, whites.
d5-ao browns, 42-43: standards, Nos. /
anu 3l-33: Nos. 3 and A. 27-3O:
srsssaes 22-29; mediums extras or better,
whites, 32-35: standards, 22-26
Evening star., 1937-11-08
PHOSPHATE OUTPUT LAGS.

Production of superphosphates to-
tailed 353,649 short tons in September,
compared with 372,73o tons IN Au-
gust and 299,065 tons in September,
1895, the Census Bureau reports.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-27
INDAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

The body of a man, identified as
that of Christian Paul, was found on
Little Savage Mountain, east of
Grantsville, with a bullet wound in his
forehead. 1t was assumed by authori-
ties that he had been murdered and an
investigation was being made.
Stone was being placed along Sec
ond street to be crushed for raising the
street bed to the level of the platforms.
A new and broad sidewalk erected
from the corner of the Garrett Ma
tional Bank building to the railway
tracks was considered quite an i'm
provement as we'll as convenience for
those going to and coming from the
railway station.
The postoffice at Mountain Lake
Park was broken into and robbed for
perhaps the fifth time and it seemed to
be an age-old custom.
Names mentioned in local items
included Harper Bartlett, W. McCulloh
Brown, of Bayard; Scion T. Wilson,
of Wilson; Loar's Art Gallery, Dr.
Beachy, Grantsville veterinarian; E. c.
Harvey, George Steyer and j. H. Har-
vey, of District No. 6; Joseph P. Hell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-27
Special Services Scheduled at St.
Peters Church Sunday.

On Sunday, May 80, at 8 o'clock
there will be a special service at st.
Peters church to celebrate the feast
of Corpus Christi. The service will
begin at the church with prayers and
an instruction by Rev. Lawrence Sui
Ivan C. S. C. Then the people and
clergy will march in procession to the
front of the school where an altar will
be erected. Here Benediction will be
given followed by singing of hymns.
the procession will then move to a
second altar on the school campus
where Benediction will be given a sec
ond time. From this point all will go
to the church where the service will
be concluded with a third Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament. The chill
dren will sing the hymns and strew
flowers along the way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-27

Robert James Haffner, 25, mechanic,
and Marguerite Ann Jefferys, "a,
nurse, both of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Charles Nicholson, 81, student, and
Amelia Anlonacci, Is, student, both Of
Somerset, Pa.
Sammy Marshall Retton, %, miner,
Grant Town, w. Va, and Mary Lois
Henderson, IS, student, Fairview, w.
Va.
Russell Warden Knots, "a, farmer,
and Dorothy Kathleen Bradley, 81,
both of Grafton, w. Va.
Dencil Paul McQuain, 81, clerk, of
Flatwoods, w. Va, and Mary nellie
Adams, 10, of near Sutton, w. Va.
Junior William Blosser, 81, forestry
worker, and Ollie Marie Kisamore, Fl,
student, both of near Parsons, W. Va.
James Aiello, 81, engineer, Wam-
pun, Pa, and Theresa Louisa Geral-
dine Donofrio, 81, Mahoningtown, Pa.
Richard Neil Lochrie, 25, mill work
er, and Sara Margaret Lockard, Fl,
student nurse, both of Brownsville, Pa.
Stephen Kovacs, %, truck driver,
and Anna Marie Patanzi, 81, waitress,
both of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Thomas Gilbert Spencer, 81, gas at
tendant, and Roseann Marie Gibson,
20, both of Chalk Hill, Pa.
John Charles Altman, 27, miner, Cas-
tie Shannon, Pa, and Helen Gertrude,
10, Perrysville, Pa.
Max Henry Shomo, %, miner, Jun
Tor, W. Va, and Betty Stalnaker, 20,
student, Belington, w. Va.
Harry Emmett, "a, laborer, Meyers
dale, Pa, and Myrtle Mae Johns, Fl,
Salisbury, Pa.
Cecil Doyle Erwin, 20, boiler maker,
and Floanne Hough, 20, both of Fair
mont, w. Va.
Joseph Clifford Barb, 81, laborer,
Hendricks, W. Va, and Lucretia Vida
Huffman, IS, Beverly, w. Va.
Glenn Ray Pigott, 80, miner, and
Thelma Mae Hawkins, %, both of En-
terprise, w. Va.
Laurence James Shaffer, 26, laborer,
Poland Mines, Pa, and Ellen Eliza
beth Deusenberry, IS, New Geneva,
Pa.
Clyde Warren Shaffer, %, glass
worker, Hammond, w. Va, and Mil
bred Lucille Baker, 20, Fairmont, w.
Va.
Leon Francis Field, 35, fireman, and
Jennie Mae Street, %, factory work
err, both of Lorraine. Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-27

big, who had just completed the paint
ing of the Oakland Hotel; Sheriff Aus
tin Brown and DR.. Henry w. Nc
Comas.
Mrs. P. L. Jackson planned to op-
crate The Rest as a summer boarding
house.
A baseball game was arranged for
May 81 between the "shorts" and the
"longs." On the shorts were George
Weber, Tom Nelson, Perry Rock, R.
C. Townshend, Ernest Townshend, G.
w. Fleming, Arthur Blackaller, STAN
ley Boyer, D. E. Bolden and Bruce
Collins. On the longs were Andrew
Nelson, Charles Tower, Harry Sin
cell, John Sweeney, Samuel Lawton,
Abraham Lawton, Will Sturgiss, W.
Harry West and B. H. Sincell.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
By popular subscription McIlwee's
band from Keyser was engaged for the
Memorial Day parade. Pupils of the
high and elementary schools, members
of the Knights of Pythias and Civil
War veterans participated. Between
fifteen hundred and two thousand per-
sons listened to addresses at the GEM
etery.
A train bearing high officers of the
U. S. Army was here inspecting camp
sites for military purposes. Two sites
were inspected, one lying south of
Mountain Lake Park and one north of
Hutton. Between three thousand and
five thousand acres of land would be
required for a camp site.
Two patients taken to Cumberland
for appendicitis operations were Miss
Beatrice Fahetry (Mrs. Thomas Cain)
and Stuart F. Hamill.
During a wind storm the silo and
barn on the farm of Henry Smouse,
south of Oakland, were virtually
blown away.
Notice was given by the War De-
partment that every male person of
age must register on June 5 prepara-
tory for the draft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-27
THIRTY-FIVE MARRIAGES
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Brings Total For May To 113-
Is Permits Granted Saturday

Thirty-fve marriage licenses were
issued during the week ending Monday
at noon from the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court in Oakland, bring
ing the total for May thus far to 113.
Saturday as another big day, fifteen
licenses being issued. During the week
four licenses issued were marked
don't publish" and two applicants
were refused permits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-27

Mr.. Harmed is recognized through
out the country as an authority on
wild flowers and will illustrate his lee
ture with numerous lantern slides
showing colored pictures of the we'll
known flowers of this section.
Troop No. has invited members of
Troops Nos. l and to be present at
the lecture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-27
To Address Girl Scouts

Mr.. Joseph E. Harmed, we'll known
botanist and author of "Wild Flowers
of the Alleghanies," has consented to
talk to members of the local girl scout
troop, No. 8, on Thursday, May 27.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02

sprained an ankle, and received
decorations about the back, arms
and legs. Mr.. Wiener, the driver,
escaped with but slight bruises.
The unfortunate victims were
taken to Belgrade to DR.. G. F.
Engstrom, who took X-rays to as
certain the extent Of their injuries.
After being treated at the doctors
office, the five were transferred to
the Belgrade hospital. The latest
report from the hospital is that
their conditions are improving. -
Belgrade Tribune.
Material has arrived at the Great
Northern tracks for a two-stall
roundhouse to be erected by the
company in the very near future,
said s. F. Bonaime, agent, this
week. The roundhouse will be built
at the turntable where the former
roundhouse, which was destroyed
by fire, was located. The work on
this structure will be done as soon
as a crew Of men can be brought
to this city. It will be of wood con-
struction. At the same time the
platform on the north side of the
depot will be extended. The use OF
the added platform space will be
for night transfer Of mail, express,
etc.
The annual convention of the In
dependent Bankers will be in st.
Paul at the Lowry Hotel on Sept
ember IT and 18, announced Secre-
tary Ben Dubois, in a letter to
members recently.
Frank Peschek, Will Sieben and
Harry Hooper, with the Editor as
their guest, motored to Clarissa on
Saturday afternoon to attend the
dedication of the Coop. Oil Co.'s
new super service station. The new
structure was built at a cost of
$4,000, and with installation OF
equipment totaled approximately
$3.50 From this city in attend
ance also was w. H. Westhoff
/ fieldman for the Midland Coop.
who was one Of the speakers or
the program. Other speakers were
John Vandermite and Frank Crit
fifth, both Midland representatives
A large number Of people attended
the dedication which was followed
with a sports program.
Gust Anderson, who has con-
Quoted the lunchroom known as
Gusts Place in the Kiewel build
ing on Third Street, Wednesday
moved his fixtures and stock OF
goods to his home and for the time
being will dispense with operation
of the business. He Is storing his
fixtures. Gust, however, stated that
as soon as he can secure a suitable
location he will again reopen his
lunchroom. Mr.. Anderson has con.
Quoted the business in the Kiewe
building for the past 81 years.
A new arrival is at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Marshall. Tht
arrival, a girl, weighed eigh
pounds at birth last Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02

her home at five o'clock supper
as a farewell party for Miss Rose
Schloegle, Of this community, who
has been employed there during
the past year. Miss Schloegle left
yesterday morning, Wednesday, for
Little Falls, where she has entered
the st. Francis Convent. A birth
day cake, concentrating Miss
Schloegle's anniversary, was served
at the supper.
Evelyn Brooks To Be September
Bride
Honoring Miss Evelyn Brooks,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brooks, whose marriage to Emmett
Rooney, of st. Cloud, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Rooney, Of Pad
VA, is to take place at st. Mary's
church on September IA, Miss Nora
Moore and Mrs. Arthur Puff were
hostesses Friday evening at a
shower at the Daley home. A color
motif of yellow and green was car
ried out in flowers, favors and Ia
BILE decorations. Places were set for
Is. A gift was presented the honor
guest. Miss Merle Brooks will en-
terrain the current weeks for her
sister.
v. F. w. and Auxiliary Meeting
Members Of Paul F. Donart Post,
". F. w., and the Auxiliary are urg-
ed to attend the regular meeting of
both organizations to be held in the
Community Club rooms Friday ev-
ening, September 3rd, at eight
o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02
Marvels of Irrigation
Told By Wisconsin Lady
Mrs. Mike Schwartz, Guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. John M0ndloch In
This City

A five weeks stay in Montana
with her son, Frank Schwartz.
brought tales Of the marvels irri-
cation is working for Montana far
mers residing on the dry Montana
plains to this city from Mrs. Mike
Schwartz who arrived Wednesday,
and is making stay at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mondloch.
Mrs. Schwartz, q resident Of this
community for nearly fifty years,
now lives in Manitowac, Wiscon-
sin. Her trip to Malta, Montana,
was by way Of Grafton and Devils
Lake, North Dakota.
The results of Montana irriga-
ton is found in reports from here
that brand tomatoes as weighing a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02
MOVED TO WHLMAR

H. D. Hoaglund, who for the past
two years has been manager Of the
]. c. Penney store In this city, has
been transferred to Willmar, where
he will be manager Of the ]. C.
Penney Store. The Willmar posi-
ton is a promotion for Mr.. Hoag-
lund and the store in that city Is
much larger than the one here.
Mr.. Hoaglund left this city Wed
nesday noon to enter into his new
duties and he expects to move his
family to Willmar next Monday.
Herb was raised in Willmar, and
although he does, not like to leave
Sank Centre, he reioices in the
fart that he has been selected to
take the management in his old
home town. His successor in the To-
cal store has not yet been an
nounced. Herbs many friends in
this city regret that he is leaving
here, but wish him success in his
new position.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02
5 Hurt When Car Over
turns Near Spring Hill
Brought To Belgrade Hospital For
Treatment Following High
way Mishap

Five persons were injured ser
iously late last week Monday even
ing when the car In which they
were riding went into a road ditch,
turning over several times. The
car, driven by Otto Weiner, of
Sank Centre, was just leaving
Spring Hill after the dance there
and an attempt was made to pass
another car, but the dust stirred
up by this latter vehicle. INSTRUCTED
Mr.. Wiener's vision, causing him to
hit the ditch.
There were six persons riding In
the Wiener car, including Miss
Helen Welters, of Elrosa, who sus-
tanned a fracture Of the lower
spine, two fractured ribs and LAGER
atoms about the face and body;
Miss Auxilda Hartvig, Of st. JOS
eph, who fractured her elbow and
sustained numerous decorations;
Albert Betow, Of Sank Centre, who
was knocked unconscious and suf-
fered deep decorations about the
neck and body; Adolph Wiener,
who dislocated his back and receiv-
ed cuts on the arms, and Alois
Raalson, Of Sank Centre. who
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02

Friday morning Sank Centres
Midgets went to Melrose and re-
turned victors in a baseball game.
The score was to 2, and the vic
tory was made possible by the
splendid pitching of Rosedahl and
some timely smuggling by his team
mates. Rosedahl struck out 10
batters, allowing only hits, walk
ed two men and hit one During
the seven innings the locals made
seven hits, some Of them of the
two-base variety, and only five
famed out. Melrose used two
pitchers. The next game will be an
evening one and will be held in
this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02
RETURN FROM
WESTERN TOUR
Find Interesting Historical Sites
In Accurate Preservation
Travel 5000 Miles

Most impressive was the accur-
ate preservation Of historical sites
to DR.. G. H. Vandesteeg, as he and
his wife returned Tuesday evening
from a months trip in the west.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dewar, of Louisville, and
their most outward point was
Seattle. In Spokane they visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dewar.
Their route out was northern
way through the Dakota plains,
across Montana and the irrigated
lands, through scenic Glacier Ma
tional Park, and to the coast. Their
return was made by a slightly more
southern tour which included a
trip through Yellowstone Park.
At Bremerton, Washington, they
viewed the United States Navy
Shipyards where three submarines
and two cruisers were under con-
struction. In Washington they
were impressed with the abundance,
and the difference in flavor, Of the
pears and peaches. There too, they
visited the Coulee dam which is a
gigantic irrigation project which
when finished will irrigate more
than two million acres. $4,000 men
in eight shifts are employed on
the project. The Fort Peck Dam
was a similar project they viewed
Where Teddy Roosevelt spent
some eight years of his life on q
North Dakota ranch afforded Mr.
Vandesteeg an opportunity to post
some cards from the very desk the
Rough Rider President used. The
ranch is located near Medorrah
which is termed the city without
pride, at times. On the ramshackle
wooden postoffice hangs a sign that
reads: dis is post office"
At the Parks they were afforded
batch Of scenery that left them
spellbound what with the geysers
the paint pot, vari-colored springs
and the multi colored rock forma
tions. In Glacier they partook Of
favorite pastime of summe,
tourists when they snow balled In
Logan pass, 1000 feet above ses
level. 1t was in Yellowstone thai
bear, somewhat angered wher
he couldn't get the wrapper off 9
candy bar, decided he'd like to ge,
in the car. Outstanding In In.
terest was the spot in the valley
Of the Little Big Horn river where
General Custer and his band were
annihilated by Indians in Clusters
Last Stand.
Their travels carried them about
5000 miles.