davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-27
FORE and AFT
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

BY Molcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Two of the five major prizes to
be awarded today at the Royal
Bermuda Yacht Club in Hamil-
ton couldn't go to a more deserv-
ing skipper than colorful 1t.
Frank Siatkowski of the Naval
Academy yawl Royono. Ski, as he
is known to all hands. will get the
Latifa Trophy for the winning
yacht in Glass A and another
prize for first to finish the course.
Ever since the postwar revival
of the classic in 1916. Ski and his
boys have been working hard at
bluewater competition. Two years
ago, Royono slipped across the
finish line as flares went up. Ski
was sure they were first to finish.
Why else the fireworks? But it de-
veloped the British Navy was only
saluting Royono because she is al
United States Navy craft. AL
ready snugged down in Hamilton
was John Nicholas Browns brand
new yawl Bolero. She got the first
to finish prize and won second
in Class A. Royono had to settle
for third in A that year.
But this time the tables were
turned. On Wednesday afternoon
Royono got the winning gun off
st. David's Head. Bolero, which
had been leading the fleet for sew
eral days. came in more than two
hours later. Ski brought the
Navy yawl in in a dying wind
which assured him of top honors
in A.
Joint rendezvous of Capital
Yatcht Club and Potomac River
Power Squadron gets under way
next Thursday from Washington
as numerous yachtsmen launch
full Fourth of July week end.
Fleet Capt. Boots" Boothby of
ICYC leads the vanguard to Mat
taWoman Greek late Thursday.
This group will up anchors and
Iswing into the Potomac River
channel at 9 am. Friday to be
Joined by yachts leaving Washing
ton early that morning.
i CYC flag officers will greet the
fleet off Blackstone Island and
escort it to anchorage on Breton
Bay, due around 3 pm. The July
is program is a full one, including
the power squadron navigating
contest, flag raising and dance
ashore. The return to Washing
ton will be on Sunday. July 6.
Some yachtmen, however. will
, continue on to Bay ports for the
! summer.
Sailing members of National
. Yacht Club at the Sailing Marina
below National Airport sponsor a
l cruise and picnic to the Gravel
Pits opposite Alexandria tomor-
: row. There will be lunch and
;. games ashore. Vice Commodore
Francis Shearer, who's in charge.
says there will be no racing on
the way, but strictly a day for the
family. AS many as Is boats are
: expected to start out from the
marina around II am.
Wilson Point Mems Club regat-
; ia on Middle River, Md, tomor-
row and Sunday draws Washing
> ton area inboard drivers. There
will be races for Pacific One
designs, 48-hydros, 1885, and 1856
266-hydros and D and E runa-
bouts. Racing begins both days at
l pm. Give you one guess who is
referee? The always faithful Al
! Bauer, naturally.
Yves Lusby made his debut in
his new Glass c stock outboard
Miss Bell III last Sunday at
Chester, Pa. and got two firsts in
a field of seven starters. Wes said
the boat goes like a scared rabbit.
much of it due to the DeSilva hull.
Only other local driver heard
= from last week end was frankie
l Vernon who got third on points
in the 135-hydros at Hopewell.
Va.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Fishing for black bass becomes
legal statewide Tuesday in tidal
and non-tidal waters in Mary
land. 1t is a day hungrily
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Chickweed Prospects
Call For Control

Prospects for too much chick
weed in legume seedlings are good
this fall, especially in alfalfa, 3"
comments Claude E. Phillips.
Phillips, agrOnOmist of the Del
aware Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice, recommends that farmers check
their seedlings. If there is chick
weed, they should try chemical con-
troll between October 18th and No
vember 18th.
Chickweed can be effectively
controlled with dinitro sprays.
There are two types of dinitro
available on the market. One type
has one pound of the active ingre-
dient per gallon. The other type is
more concentrated with three
pounds of the active ingredient per
gallon. They have been found
equally effective in research at the
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Phillips recommends using a
spray with one pound of the active
ingredient per acre. in 40 to so
gallons of water. It should be ap-
piled with at least so to 60 pounds
pressure.
County agricultural agents in
Newark, Dover, and Georgetown
will have fact sheets on controlling
chickweed by early October. Check
with them for further details, Phil
J lips suggests.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

Mt. Everest, believed to be the
highest peak in the world, is 29,OO2
feet tall, says the National Geo
graphic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Cpl. Wyatt Returns
From Germany

Cpl. Charles Major Wyatt enlist
eG in the Armed Forces on Decem-
Der II, 1948. He took his Basic
Training at various bases on the
eastern seabOard and as far west
as Oklahoma He embarked from
Camp Kilmer, N. j., to Germany in
November 1949. He spent "a months
in Germany and returned to the
States on September 10, of this
year. He has recently enjoyed. a IS
day furlOugh with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wyatt and broth
er ROnnie of Milford. Friends and
relatives Of Milford and Harrington
were glad to have Cpl. Wyatt at
home. He left on Tuesday, October
7th, from New Castle Air Base to
report in Seattle, Wash, for fur
ther assignment.
Cpl. Wyatt and Miss Doris Melvin
of Harrington, were dinner guests
on Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Tatm1u of Salisbury, Md.
On Sundar Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt
and sons Lad as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. A. Srzubelek and sons of
Wilmington and Miss Doris Melvin
of Harrington.
Mrs. Richard Wilson, Mrs. Emma
Davidson. Miss Doris Melvin and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyatt went
with Cpl. WYATT on Tuesday to New
Castle Air Base,
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Greenwood S. s. Patrons
Hear Action Reports

Approximately SO members of
Southern States Cooperative, their
families and other farm people in
the Greenwood, Del, area heard
reports of their cooperatiye's serv-
ices for the first IL months of the
1951-52 fiscal year at meeting
held September II, 1852 in Green
wood, Del
In addition to the report given
by L. E. Raper, members were
elected to the Southern States
Greenwood Advisory Board.
According to Mr.. Raper, the more
than 252,0OO members of the Co
operative in its six-state operating
territory, put through their Organi-
zation nearly $141 ,0OO,O 900 worth of
purchasing and marketing value
during the fiscal year which ended
June 30. The. figure was estimated
on the basis of the first II months
Of the year. The C0operative's net
worth was given as over $24,O0O,-
600.
The report Of local services was
given by Alvin Mills. manager of
Mills Supply Company, Greenwood,
Delaware.
Elected to the Southern States
Greenwood Advisory Board were:
NJ. J. Webb, Jr.. of Greenwood and
James Morgan of Pennington.
At an organization meeting fol-
lowing the membership meeting
II. 2. Speicher was elected chair
man of the Advisory Board.
Elected to the Southern States
Greenwood Farm Home Advisory
, Committee were Mrs. WfDOdHow
Draper of Pennington and Mrs.
William Carlisle, Jr., of Greenwood.
Chosen to represent the local
board at the annual meeting in
Richmond this November was Har-
ry E. Speicher. The alternate chOs-
en- was James d. Morgan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
SdrpY Creek

Dan Eggart and Daniel Lii
ley were Billings business call
ers Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Lilley of
Silesia visited in the commun-
ity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Nichols
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Mich
OILS and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Nichols in Sher-
idan Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Eggart attended a
committee meeting on Family
Home Living in Hardin Satur-
day.
Rich Howard and Oswald
Nichols were among the Bill
ingS callers Thursday. with
other G.. 7. school men attend
ing the Farm Institute there.
Roy Plainsted was among the
G.. I. school men attending
meetings in Forsyth Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fly were
business callers in Crow Agency
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Guy Belts, Jr.,
and family called at the Bob
Mees and Dan Eggart homes
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Thelma Stockton and
son, JAMES, spent a night last
week at the Clark ranch.
r. D. Hite from Billings was
visiting in the community on
Friday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Gamble
and children spent Friday night
at the Ross Thatcher home in
Billings. The children remained
with their grandparents in
Billings while Mr.. and Mrs.
Gamble drove to LeWistoWn
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Blossom of that city.
Mrs. Dan Eggart visited with
Mrs. Rich Howard Thursday
afternoon. Other callers at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
MAIIoMAl EoIIoRIAL


ed $85, 890.50 in 1851 through
CROP, the Christian Rural
overseas Program. Contribu-
lions in both cash and farm
commodities are handled by
CROP for relief overseas to ref
ugees from CommuniSt-domin-
ated areas in Western Europe
and to victims of famine in
India and elsewhere.
Actual commodity shipments
from Montana comprise IL
freight cars of wheat plus more
than five thousand pounds OF
processed horse meat, it was
disclosed by d. r. Larson, CROP
director for Montana. Only one
state, Texas, has exceeded Mon
tana's actual commodity ship
ments, he stated. Cash contrib
utions will be used to purchase
other needed foods.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

howard ranch that afternoon
included "A. G.. Slattery, =. y.
Gamble, Billy and DoroIIly
Gamble and Sherry Hodges.
The Sarpy Social club met
Thursday with Mrs. Rich How
ard with Mrs. Oswald NlcnolS
q Mr. and Mrs. Tony Berger
and boys spent Saturday IN
Mrs. paul Williamson and
daughter visited at the Dan Eg-
parts on Thursday afternoon.
cash Stickney is visiting az
the Dan Eggart home.
Buck James was a Tuesday
dinner guest of Mrs. margaret
Dyckman and son, Cecil
MI. and Mrs. Bill Anderson
and family were Billings call
Mr. and Mrs. stanley Nichols
visited at the w. r. Nichols
home Wednesday evening.
CITY POLICE CASES
Cases on the docket IN city
police court recently included
the following:
Melvin Wagennan posted a
SIS bond for speeding on FeD;
Z, jackson Stewart, Jr., posted
SIS for drunkenness and was
sentenced to 10 days in jail on
Feb. 9, and on Feb. II, Norman
Wolf was fined $40 for reck-
less driving and Earl Cage lin
ed $40 for not having drivers
license.
On Feb. Is Robert Jacobsen
was fined SIS for running a stop
light. Vernon Frost was SEN
fenced to 60 days in jail for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
TO TRAFFIC. SAFETY AND EFFICIENCY
OBSERVE TRAFFIC LAWS

You don't "put one over" on
police when you violate a traffic
regulation. You simply fool
yourself. You throW a9OGy your
oaDn protection.
Traffic regulations are made
only when experience proves the
need. They are designed for
your protection. Almost every
accident involves a violation Of
a traffic rule, says the AAA
driver training book, Sports
manlike Driving"
Don't boast that you "get
away with a violation now and
then. You're just heading for a
fall. ~ e@c
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

g. -#ENNEFar" GLN- ELE-- ~ 49, Aa-EE
Alec Joe. He laughed off traffic
violations, saying, "it's all right
if you don't get caught" But Of
course his "luck" ran out. FL
nally he caused a bad crash, in
iured several persons, put HIM
self in the hospital, got a stiff
fine, and paid mighty heavy
damages.
Police aren't out to punish
drivers after accidents. They're
out to keep accidents from hap.
pening. Try to help them.
Don't wait for fines, damages,
broken bones, or tragedy.
Prevent accidents By obsery-
=. - 49,. r.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
NEW MEAT MANAGER

John Jacobs arrived in Har-
din Monday from Miles City
and has accepted the position
of meat department manager
at the local Safeway store. He
formerly was in the meat de-
partment of the Miles City
Safeway store.
Mr.. Jacobs expects to bring
his wife and daughter to Har-
din as soon as housing can be
found.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
- i.
Back ss4tA
From the files of the
Hmdin Tribune Herald
IS and rs Years Ago
IS YEARS Ago
March 2, 1917

NSDAACkJ
alfalfa mill burned to the
ground. The fire was discovered
about $40 by Manager A.. A.
Morse, under the engine room
floor. Monday night the ther-
mometer was several degrees
below zero and the water pump
and water in the barrels was
frozen. The fire extinguishers
were resorted to, but without
avail, and the flames spread
so rapidly that within 80 min
utes the mill was a total ruin.
| Owing to the fact that the mill
site is beyond the plated part
of the city and about four
blocks from the nearest water
plug, the fire department, which
responded promptly, was un-
able to combat the flames, there
not being sufficient hose to
reach the fire. However, the
fire laddies did valiant service
in removing the furniture, fix
lures, books, ETC., all OF which
were saved.
One hundred men sat at the
banquet table at the Odd Fell
lows lodge Monday night. The
feast was eXcellently prepared
and very much enjoyed. The
banquet was given in honor of
the 80 new members which had
been taken in recently.
Postmaster Carl E. Bowman
yesterday received a Columbian
cancelling machine for dating
letters and cards. The machine
may he run either by hand or
electricity, and the capacity is
from 200 10 $50 letters per min
ute.
Carl Quardburg brought in
three sacks of potatoes yeSter-
day for which he received Sc.
Spuds are almost as valuable
as gold nuggets and a much
healthier diet. T..
A deed was filed for record
with County Clerk and Record
err R. P. Ross Wednesday, con-
veying from w. E. Warren etux
and Dan w. King to the j. M.
Sawyer company of Billings a
parcel of land 100 by $50 feet,
south of the Burlington tracks
and fronting on Center avenue.
It is rumored the purchasers
will erect thereon a large de-
partment store building.
rs YEARS AGO !
/ Mach A, 1927
The Tribune-Hefald cast off
the last of its gasoline-operat-
ed machines this week by in
Stalling an electric SterOtyping
machine in place of the one
which was operated by a gas
burner.
Carl Rankin, former Hardin
high school star, playing his
first season of college basket
ball, developed into one of the
best guards in freshman has
ketball at the State university
at MisSoula.
At a recent meeting of the
Twilight club at Pasadena, CAL,
Thomas D. Campbell of Hardin,
who has a winter home in the
California city, made a talk on
industrial farming.
James Medicine Tail of Lodge
Grass who is attending Hardin
high school, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hill.
Hardin high school won high
est honors in the preliminaries
of the state high school writing
contest, the results of which
were announced at Bohemian
recently, when Patricia Knowles
and Winnifred Sibley were
among the nine highest of 205
students from AZ high schools
entered in the preliminaries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Ss5,OOO FOR REIIEF

Great Falls (Special)-Farm-
ers and ranchers in twenty-sev-
en- Montana counties contribut-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

French scientists maintain a
year-round weather station on
the Greenland icecap.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

drunkenness on Feb. 16, and on
Feb. is, Charles Berggren and
CLAW wilson were each fined
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Planning Your
Summer
VACATION
ta311:L13H13:l;

THE WORLDS LARGEST
AUTO RENTAL SYSTEM
Yes, rent a beautiful new
Chevrolet or Buick from
HERTZ and learn how
much enjoyment you can
pack into a real vacation.
Several can rent a new de
luxe model Chevrolet and
share the cost, four or five
can go as cheap as one
all you pay is $500 a week
plus 7c a mile. Nothing
more. We furnish all gas,
oil and insurance at no ex.
ira charge. Go where you
please, when you please, in
a car as private as your
own. Cars are available day
or night and can be rented
by the hour, day or week.
FOR EXAMPLE: you can
rent a de luxe model Chew
r0let from HERTZ, keep il
for the entire week-drive
200 miles for only $4,000.
Well be glad to give you
complete information. Call
US or come in today.
HERTZ
Driv-Ur-SeIf System
License
1885 l St. NV. MA. $500
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Maine Expects
10000 to Eat
At Seufood Fete

ROCKLAND, Me.-More than
10000 persons are expected to
attend the sixth annual Maine
Seafoods Festival in this coastal
city August /, 2 and 3.
In 1851. visitors from Al States
and Canada crowded Rockland
and consumed $4,000 pounds of
Maine lobster, as well as bumper
amounts of other native seafoods.
This year, the Rockland cooks
will prepare a menu that includes
|hot boiled Maine lobster, steamed
clans, fried fish sticks, fried
CLANS. tartar sauce. Maine potato
chips. with coffee and pastries to
round out the feast.
AS IN past years. the feasting
part Of the festival will be held
in the public landing area over
looking beautiful Penobscot Bay.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
''1N.1I14;G1!(;|l;y

z07 5rd Ave-. Asbury Park, 4. J.
Block to Ocean-Capacity 900
Excellent Food-PlentifuIly Servet
Better Moderate-Priced Hotel
Private bath-Near Churches
a. D. McTIGHE, Owner; B. M. Kane, MGR
CAPE MAY. n. u.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

at Williamsburg, also by Paul
Green.
For the pre-war price of $1.75,
visitors to the Thousand Islands
region can still buy a 40-mile, 2a-
hour cruise Of the st. Lawrence
River.
Controversy Inyited-S o u t h
Carolina is developing park that
might pop into public controversy
at any time. South Carolinians
say the forest site just of U. S.
Highway SCI, near the North
Carolina line, contains the BIRTH
place of Andrew Jackson, and
point to a letter from Jackson to
prove it. Nevertheless, North
Carolina contends "Old Hickory
was born on the north side of
the line. South Cardinals Lam
caster County purchased $50 acres
and presented them to the State
for development typical of 18th
century backwoods Carolina.
Plans include a museum for jack
son relics.
Pan American World Always
has started operating new Doug
las Superb planes between New
York and Bermuda.
! f'he famous cruise ship Stella
Polaris will offer a series of three
winter cruises from New Orleans
to the West Indies and South
America. Dates are January 5
and 26 and February "a. The
Stella Polaris limits its cruise
passenger list to ITO.
Comfortable dining has been
extended to all eating facilities
operated by the Williamsburg
Restoration. Both the dining
room and coffee shop in the Will
liamsburg Lodge have been air
conditioned recently. Dining rooms
lat Chowning's and Kings Arms
Taverns have had the systems for
some time. incidentally, Chown-
ing's is no longer closed on Mon
days. It is open seven days a
week, from noon to 10:30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

through. The rate includes theft
and liability insurance. But rail-
road agents warn newcomers that
bicycles are a major mode OF
transportation in Europe and
riders are required to make direc-
tional signals. The rental rate
for "a hours, by the way, is slight
ly over ST..
'Tce Pops" to Open-The Sec
ond season of the lice Pops" will
open Saturday at the Sports
Center at Lynn, Mass. Each
Saturday night for six weeks,
there will be a 45-minute ice show,
designed to give skaters a chance
to try out new numbers before a
Give" audience for the 1928
winter season. Tables are set
around the rink for guests wish
ing refreshments during the per-
formance; others sit in grand
stand seats. The performances in
clude an hours musical concert
The. center operates the only ice
rink presently open for summer
skating in New England. with
public skating four nights a week
At Carolina Beach. N. c., an
added attraction is being re-
hearsed for late August visitors
A water ski show will feature John
H. McWhorter, formerly star at
Cypress Gardens. Fla. McWhorter
is now Marine Corps private,
stationed at nearby Camp Lejeune
Here is a recapitulation of the
outdoor historical dramas cur
rently being presented in North
Carolina: Paul Green's 1.-THE Lost
Colony" now in its 18th produc-
ton season on Roanoke Island,
near the Outer Banks; Unto
These Hills" about the Cherokee
Indians. being presented in an
amphitheater near the North
Carolina entrance to Great Smoky
National Park; Horn in the
West" a story of the westward
push in the 1770s, being performed
near Boone, and "Thunderland, ("
a new drama at Asheville, based
on the life of Daniel Boone. Closer
at hand is "The Common Glory, !"
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Golf for Coast

MOREHEAD CITY. N. CA
new attraction-golf--is in the
making for this coastal resort area
The Morehead City Country Club
has broken ground for a nine-hole
course on a 204-acre tract along
the Newport River. The course,
accessible by paved road, will be
1914 miles from Morehead City.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
MACON Der

Facing Ocean Opposite Convention Han.
American Plan Open All Year Excellent
Food & Service Solarium. Home like
lounge. Center Of all activities. Owner-Mgt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fuller. Phi. 4-3615.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

OCEAN CITY, MD.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Better Bus Service

HATTERAS, N. c. - Double
daily service between Hatteras and
Manteo was inaugurated Friday
Buses will leave both terminals at
about 8 am. and 2 pm. The CO.
mile trip is now made in 21a hours
via Oregon Inlet ferry.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
The Travellers
Notebook
By Jacques FutreIIe. Jr.
The Stars Trovel Editor

WV StSt 'N'Ss eS"Sa
The Union Pacific Railroad ha.
published a pamphlet that ends z
recurring mystery for summer
travellers: Which States and cities
observe daylight saving time? Tht
listing includes the entire United
States and Canada. In Illinois anc
Pennsylvania, the list Of places
which moved the clocks ahead fol
the vacation season is long. Ir
some States laws require every
community to change to daylight
saving. In this classification are
California. Connecticut, Massa-
chuSetts, Nevada, New Hampshire
and Rhode Island. Under New
Jersey is the, comment that day
light saving is generally observed
throughout the State"
August will be hula month in
Hawaii, and some 200 experts in
that hippy dance will perform
each Sunday, except August 81,
in Kapiolani Park, near the beach
hotels Of Waikiki. The variety Of
dances to be displayed will in
clude ancient temple hulas, mod
ern love hulas, comic hulas and
hulas describing the natural
beauties of the islands. Costumes
will include the more familiar
skirts of shredded green leaves,
: sarongs, satin holokus, kikepas
and bright muumuus, a variation
of the all-covering nightgowns
the early missionaries palmed off
Of the dark-skinned maidens.
In south-central Oregon, near
Lakeview, is a resort where the
hotel and apartments are heated
by natural hot water flowing
from an artesian well. The hot
mineral water also is piped in for
bathing. Name of the hotel is
Hunters Hot Springs. Outside, a
geyser continuously shoots min
eral water into the air. When
unworried by the wind. the col
umn rises 40 feet.
\ 4 **
Again Serves Meals-Meals are
being served again at the Clin-
ton Inn, which once offered nour-
ishment and drink to travellers
on the Old Sauk Trail. In the
1830s, the inn was an overnight
stage stop between Detroit and
Chicago. 1t is now located at
Henry Ford's Greenfield Village,
at Dearborn, Mich. having been
moved there in 1927. Last year,
the inn began offering meals for
the first time since 1896. when it
became a private residence. It
was opened again for the present
summer, with a cafeteria service.
A large selection of home cooked
foods, many of them native Mich
1gan dishes, are on the menu.
The annual antique show and
sale at Ocean City, Md, will be
held Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day in the ballroom of the At
lantic Hotel. Admission is 35
cents. At Wildwood, N. j.. the first
annual antique show Of the Wom-
ems Civic Club will be held Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday
at the clubhouse, Maple and At
lantic avenues.
Renting a bicycle for local
sightseeing of the Swiss country
side has been made easy by the
Swiss Federal Railroads. They
rent them at 212 francs (58
cents) for six-hour periods, with
lower proportionate rates for
longer hire. The bikes are new.
with three gears for easy pedaling.
They can be returned to the near
est railroad station when you're