davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
Major Guffantti.
Speaker

The business meeting of the pub
lie school P.T.A. was called to or
der Tuesday evening, March Is
at BIS with president Alvin Chris
tiansen presiding. 1t was announ-
ced that Mrs. c. H. Berner anc
Mrs. John Hall would help serve
at the College and Career Day al
the high school. Members of the
nominating committee, nominated
from the floor, were Mark Faw-
cett, Vince Holmquist and Mrs,
James Carr, who will report at
the April meeting. Miss Carlson's
room was awarded the room BAN
ner.
MI. Gerber announced that
there will be a ievy election and
a school trustee election on April
6. The bonding election will be
held at a later daIe.
The president then turned the
meeting over to the program
chairman, Mrs. James Carr.
Knute Hoversten was introduced
and entertained the group with
three humorous readings which
were greatly enjoyed.
The program chairman then in
troduced Major A. D. Guffantti,
army advisor for Eastern Area of
the Montana National Guard. Ma
jor Guffantti told of the three i'm
portaht factors which influence
children in their growth and what
each can do to assist the child'S
development: ID the home rela-
tionship of parent to child; CD the
teachers and schools; 90 the out
responsibility to its citizens.
Leadership" Major Guffantti
said, sis the ability to have sub
conform to your ideals
and to do it willingly" 1t was
stressed what the community can
do collectively to develop good
character and to provide outlets
energies. In connection with
his, direction of community ac-
.ivities should be toward positive
development of better attitudes,
interest and character.
Major Guffantti said that the
word delinquent" need not apply
'nly to juveniles but can apply to
choolS, parents, teachers and the
community. We have a duty to
levelop our young people to ma
urity and help them become fu-
ure responsible citizens of our
alton. We should all realize our
.uties to see where and if we have
ecome delinquent in our respon-
Mrs. A. D. Guffantti was in
barge of the program for the eve
ing. ,
The April meeting will be for
he annual election of officers and
large turnout is hoped for. {
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
SolConservaion
Reserve Deadlmie
Approaching

April Is is the last day farmers
can sign Soil Bank Conservation
Reserve contracts to begin In
1857, Leo S. Kolstad, State Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation administrative officer,
pointed out again this week. Or
iginally, the deadline wa a month
earlier.
The later closing date, Kolstad
explained, will give farmers a
better opportunity to fit their
cropping plans to their new pro-
duction pattern Since land plac-
ed in the Conservation Reserve
may not be used for the produc-
ton of crops for a period of
years, the fewer ere available
for cropping may require some
adjustment in the crops usually
produced on the farm or in the
fields used for their production.
Farmers who may need advice
in planning their participation in
the Conservation Reserve are urg-
ed to call at their County ASC
office at an early date.
The Conservation Reserve is
the long = range program of the
Soil Bank. Under it, farmers may
sign contracts TO divert general
cropland from the production of
crops to soil - and w~ater-con-
servation uses, tree paintings and
wildlife protection for three, five
or ten years
Under the 5 and 10 year con-
tracts, farmers may earn pay
ments up to 80 percent of the
cost of establishing approved con-
servation practices IN designated
reserve acreage. In addition, an
nual per-acre payments will be
made on all Land placed in the
Reserve when producers remain
in compliance with the program.
Where land to be designated
for the Conservation Reserve al
ready has an approved vegeta-
i've cover, the contract may be
'or as short a period as three {
years, Kolstad continued. Such ]
and may also be designated un-
Ter contracts running for five or I
en- years. Land on which the COW {
It must be established after the
contract is signed can be includ-
only in contracts for five or 4
years [
Farmers electing five or ten
year contracts, therefore, have a
wider selection in designating ]
heir Conservation Reserve acre
age, since they can include land
already having a cover, as well
as land on which the cover will
be established with Federal cost
sharing.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Market Report

March 81. 1857
Total cattle receipts today 1899.
Total receipts last week 1858.
Total receipts same week year ago
1897.
CATTLE
Good to choice fed steers l9. 5O-21 so
Medium to good fed steers 17.50-19.O0
Good to choice fed heifers 100000
Medium to good fed heifers 16.OO-18.O0
Common to medium fed
steers and heifers -~.-..... 15.00-17-25
Young heifer type cows .. l3.00-15.00
Utility and commercial COWS 1.50-l3.75
Gamer and cutter COWS 9.O0-10.75
Bulls 12.50-l4.50
Veal calves .-------- 14.00-2. 90
Remarks - Very few choice steers
on sale. market barely steady with
a week ago. Fat heifers met a good
demand at steady prices. Good lows
steady. Gamers n cutters SOC lower.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Good to choice steers.
TOO lbs and UP ..--...--- 1750-0.50
Medium Il good steers 15.O0-17. 90
Common to medium steers 14.0O-1500
Good to choice heifers --.... 15.00-17.0 90
Medium TO good heifers -- 14.O0-15.00
Common to medium heifers 2.00-14.O0
Good to choice steer calves 20 .O0-22 81
Com. and med. str. calves 17.00-19.5O
Good to choice heifer calves 1725-l8.75
Com. and med. hfr. calves 15.00-17.0O
Stock COWS 90
Fleshy feeder steers q way)
all weights ...--........-~... 100000
Remarks - All classes of feeder
steers and heifers 25c lower than last
Good and choice steer and
heifer calves steady and palmer kinds
SOC lower.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

New Style Electric" photo
graphs are wonderful values. No
fuss-no bofher-no appointment
Professional photographs at snap
shot prices. Just bring your smile
TO Osborn Studios. Rear Richland
National Bank Building, Sidney.
l0-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
READ HERALD WANT ADS
WNnfAAS
Too ,Lats 20 CZassiA

FOR RENT - 3 room furnished apt.
SOC = End st. Sc Phone 240R. lotto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Farm Income
CLIMBING,
U. 5. Reports

Farm income continues to
climb. the Agriculture Depart
ment reported yesterday.
The agency said realized net
income may rise to an annual
rate Of $12.6 billion in the July
September quarter, topping the
$12.1 billion rate Of a year ago.
Income ran at an annual rate
of $12.1 billion in the first half
Of this year. up from $l1.8 bill
lion in the first six months Of
1885, the report continued.
Income for all Of 1857 is ex-
pected to top last years $12.l
billion, wnich in turn exceeded
the 1855 level of $11.6 bill
lion. Earnings declined steadily
from $l4.8 billion in 1851 until
last years up-turn.
The department credited the
rise in net to slight gains In
gross income. and to Govern
ment soil bank subsidies. Farm
ers' costs also have been in
creasing this year, but not as
much as receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Dirksen Plans Bill
To Lift Secrecy on
Congress Tours
By the Associated Press

Senator Dirksen. Republican
of Illinois. says he viii intro
.duce legislation aimed at re-
moving all secrecy from the
spending Of Government money
by members Of Congress on
tours abroad.
Questioners with whom Sen
ator Dirksen appeared on a
transcribed radio program,
,Mutual's Reporters Roundup
said the State Department re-
fused to divulge how much in
counterpart funds are spent by
visiting Congress members be-
cause of congressional policy
barring such disclosures.
Counterpart funds are built
up in various countries from
the sale Of United States foreign
aid products in those countries.
The funds, in local eurrencies,
are used to finance American
operations in the nations in
which the money Is built up.
Members Of Congress draw on
these funds to pay the costs of
their visits to those countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
African Tribes
Ready for War

JOHANNESBURG, south
Africa, Sept. II Rl.-A full
scale tribal war threatened to-
day as hundreds Of Basuto
tribesmen were reported gath
ering for an attack on q small
township inhabited BY zulus.
Basutos have disappeared
from the township of Jabavu
after arming themselves With
axes, spears, knives and clubs.
police reported.
They are believed to be hid
ing in meadowlands and IRE
pairing to assault the new Zulu
township Of Zondi. Hundreds
Of other Basutos are reported
moving in from gold mine COM
pounds to Join In an attack.
Police reinforcements moved
into the Johannesburg area.
They patroled the 80 square
miles Of tribal townships around
the city.
Five Basuto tribesmen yes
lterday hacked to death an
elderly Zulu man out were
routed by 30 Zulu women.
Fighting between the Zulus
and Basutos broke out Sunday
at DUDE village. southwest Of
johannesburg. Forty were
killed and at least 81 injured.
The fighting started when
Zulus attacked q Basuto fu-
neral procession. The Zulus
contend Basutos have attacked
them repeatedly.
The government has decreed
that each tribe must live in q
specific section in the various
townships. Tribal integration
is barred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Gift of Gems SeoIs
King FoisoI's BetrothoI

ISTANBUL, Turkey. Sept. II
Rl.--A hazel-eyed little prin-
cess who soon will 60 back to
school has received a gift of
diamonds and emeralds from
King Faisal II Of Iraq in quiet
ceremonies sealing their be-
trothal.
Princess Fazilet, l6-year-old
descendant Of Egyptian and
Ottoman monarchs, was given
the jewels yesterday by Iraq's
Premier Ali Jawdat and Abdulla
Bakir, chief Of the royal palace.
They flew to Istanbul for the
presentation at a friends villa
on the Bosporus.
The brown-haired princess
was presented with q diamond
and emerald ring and flower
shaped brooch with an emerald
in the center and diamonds for
petals.
There also was a letter from
the 22-year-old king, who pro-
posed last Thursday night in
Istanbul, where he had spent
a two-month vacation. The
marriage is not expected to
take place until the princess
completes school next year.
Mr.. Jawdat told Fazilet:
"On behalf of my sovereign,
l present you these little tokens
and I bring you the best wishes
Of the government and Of the
Iraoi people on the occasion Of
your oflcial engagement. And
I wish to say that this union
will make closer the ties Of our
two countries. Turkey and
Iraq."
Fazilet's grandmother. Sa-
bina Sultana. responded for the
princess. She emphasized the
family's happiness over the
forthcoming marriage and she
said she is certain 1t will seal
the ties linking the three mon
arches.
The father Of the bride-to-be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
LABOR BACKGROUND
Silver Spring Man
Dies After Crash

NEW KENSINGTON. Pa.
Sept. II R.-An 83-year-old
man from Silver Spring. Nd,
was fatally injured and two
women we're hurt Sunday in a
two-car crash at the iutersec-
ton Of Routes 66 ana 356 in
Washington Township.
George Keckler Of 9503 Say
brook avenue. Silver Spring
died in Citizens General Hos
pital.
Reported In satisfactory con-
dition was Mrs. Elma Large of
the same address. driver of one
of the cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

Prince Mehmet Ali Ibrahim II
Of Egypt, is related to ex-King
Farouk. Her mother. Princess
Hanzade. is the daughter Of
Prince Omar Fl Farouk, the
last crown prince of the old
Ottoman Turkish Empire. Both
parents we're present at the
ceremony.
The princess had little to say
when she met reporters after
ward. Il don't know yet when
I'll 60 to Iraq." she said. But
I'm looking forward to the
visit"
When Fazilet was asked
whether the match is one Of
love or arrangement, Princess
Hanzade replied for her. ut is
a love match" she said. My
daughter would marry only for
love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Jupun Seizes Red

TOKYO. Sept. II (R.-Jap-
anese police yesterday arrested
Einosuke Omura. 50. director
Of the Japan Communist Party's
secret finance department and
member Of the Central Execu-
tive Committee. He was charged
with violating Japan's foreign
exchange regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

ton, died at Emergency Hos
pital early today from injuries
received in a traffic accident
last night, police reported.
Police Said Mr.. Powell's 1855
Chevrolet carry-all left the
road on Macarthur boulevard
near Reservoir road NV. and
crashed into a bus stop sign
and a tree. The vehicle was
a total loss.
Mr.. Powell suffered head in
juries, crushed ribs and cuts.
He died at 2::30 an, about w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

in hopes that the word could
then be relayed to- 1900 Penn
sylvania avenue.
Mr.. Siciliano. IS. has been
Assistant Secretary Of Labor for
the last four years. Before that,
he had a long record in labor
relations work in private in
dustry and with the Govern
ment.
Mr.. Siciliano's appointment
follows the recommendations OF
both the House and Senate Civil
Service Committees that the
dual role Of the csc chairman
be abolished. The arguments
against the csc chairman be-
ing personnel adviser to the
President centered around the
fact that the commission chair
manship was a full-time job ir
itself and should be confined to
this.
Others Absorbed
The csc White House liaiSor
staff. headed by the very capa-
BILE Joseph Winslow and John
Carroll, will now become part Of
Mr.. Siciliano's ONCE.
In his new job. Mr.. SicilianC
will have the responsibility fol-
advising the President on al
Federal civilian and personnel
management problems and foI
making recommendations tt
the President for desired leeis-
lative and executive order
changes involving the benefits
and working conditions Of Fed
eral employees.
Mr.. Siciliano will not concern
himself with political patron
age, which will be handled by
another White House ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
TODAY'S WEATHER

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy and cool today, highest
around rs. Cloudy tonight,
lowest about 66. Mostly cloudy
and cool Wednesday. high
around rs. Winds, ii am. today.
north-northeast at 9 miles per
hour.
Maryland-Cloudy and cool
today. tonight and tomorrow.
Lowest tonight in the COS.
Highest Wednesday in the los.
Virginia-Rain in the southern
portion this afternoon. Cloudy
and cool tonight, lowest in the
COS. Wednesday mostly cloudy
and cool. highest in the 70s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peaks Winds mostly north
and northeast. 8 or 10 miles
per hour this afternoon. tonight
and Wednesday. Mostly over
cast and fair visibility.
River Report
From u s. EnRineersl
Potomac River clear at Harprrs
Ferry and clear At Great Falls; Shen-
andoah clear Al Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
(Reading Washington National Airport
Midnight - "a Noon ~
Am. Il tB..%%.. %
Record Temperatures This Year
HigheSt, 1Ol, on July 81 "
Lowest, 8, on January -.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United states Coast
and 0eodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
Hioh 900 am g,5Q m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

WEATHER FORECAST-scattered showers are due
tonight in the South Atlantic States and in Mon
tana while rain is expected in North Dakota. There
Is chance Of light drzzle in the Northwest Pacific
coastal area II will be cooler in New England and
the Northern Plains and warmer in the Great Lakes
area and the Middle Mississippi Valley-AP Wire
phato Man =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Do-It-YourseIf TreIIis

MANGUM. Okla. (P.--An old
set of bed springs, painted
aluminium. makes an attractive
vine trellis in the garden Of
Miss Myrtle Reding. Miss Red
ing did the painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
!. SiciIiono Appointment
! Seen as Hopeful Sign
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Government employe leaders are hopeful that the
pontnent Of Secretary of Labor Rocco Scano
special assistant President Eisenhower for
management repair the rapid deterioration Of relations
between the White House and Federal employees during the
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

hours after the accident.
His death brought District
fatalities for the year to So
10 above last years figure at
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

4UdCCcSolUkC W (UNCk 11kIlCllO
employe leaders. Consequently.
the administrators personnel
relations with its employees
have dropped to a low ebb.
Not only that. the White
House has had little or no
rapport with the Civil Service
Commission on formulating
personnel policies since the be-
ginning of the year.
This White House isolation
from Federal personnel prob
lens is probably one of the
main reasons why the admin
istration so stubbcrnly opposed
any pay raises this year, despite
the overwhelming sentiment in
Congress in favor of salary
increases.
Dual Role Ended
Mr.. Siciliano's appointment
Che viii resign as Assistant
Secretary Of Labor will end
the system Of the past four and
q half years, whereby the Civil
Service Commission chairman
played a dual role in also serv-
ing as the Presidents person.
mel adviser. For the first time
since the end Of the Truman
administration, the President
win have his own personnel adj
wiser on the White House staff.
What Mr.. Siciliano'S appoint
ment will mean in regard to the
CSC's future role remains to
be seen. During the four years
Of the Young Moore Lawton
regime, the csc. with Mr..
Young as the Presidents per-
sonnet adviser, took a strong
role in formulating the Govern
ment's personnel policies.
When Mr.. Moore and Mr..
Young left the csc. the sit
llation changed. This was not
the fault of the new csc chair
man, Harris Ellsworth, and the
new associate member. Chris
TOPPER Phillips. both Of whom
are highly regarded. But Mr..
Ellsworth was not the intimate
Of President Eisenhower as was
Phillip Young. who served as
Dean Of the School of Business
Administration under Mr.. Ell
senhower when the latter was
president Of Columbia Univer-
sity.
AS a result. any strong per-
sonnet leadership on the part Of
the administration has been
lacking the last six months. due
to the uncertainty of the CSC's
role in the scheme of things.
LABOR BACKGROUND
Federal employe leaders have
found Mr.. Siciliano and his
boss. Secretary Of Labor
sympathetic to their problems.
pathetic to their problems.
In fact. the White Houses
attitude on personnel matters
has been so aloof that employee
leaders the past months have
taken their problems and griev-
ances to the Labor Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Mother, Son
Die in Crash

An Alexandria woman and
one of her twin sons died as
a result of injuries received
yesterday in q head-on collision
on U. s. 301 near Dahlgren, Va.
Mrs. Louise Dunaway. 80. Of
114l Colonial. avenue, Alexan-
dria. died at Mary Washington
Hospital in Fredericksburg, Va.
at 1885 am. today, seven
hours after the accident.
Her 2-year-old son. Richard
Raymond Dunaway, had been
pronounced dead on arrival at
the same hospital.
Mrs. Dunaway's car was in
a collision with another driven
by Louis H. Cameron, So, of 81
New York avenue NE, who
suffered a broken leg and coll
lar bone and multiple cuts and
bruises.
Mrs. Dunaway, according to
her family, was returning TO
Alexandria after a weekend
visit to the home of her moth
er-in-law in Tidewater, Va.
Mrs. Dunaway is survived by
her husband. Raymond Duna-
way. a carpenter at the Penta-
gon, and two sons. Hickey. 2.
the other twin. and Danny. 5.
Arlington Man
Killed in Crush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Flavor spectacular!

Get set with -Four Roses-and the evening is bound
to be an outstanding success.
No other whiskey offers such bright favor-such
rich, satisfying goodness. It's the way that your
TIME for the finest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Arlington Man
Killed in Crosh

Phillip A. Powell. 81, Of 1101
North Kentucky street. Arling-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

Four Roses is patiently and smoothly perfecte
truly a spectacular production.
Why not host your friends tonight with TV
-Four Roses the perfect whiskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. senerators.
500 2d cutter ,, rqIle f., ste h hSdtd
CHAIN SAWS. Remington, and
2 man. parts and service, MALo-
NEY's. INC. si20 oeorGia ave,
Silver Dpring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
ROOMS FURMlsHED-R.E.

SINGLE ROOM. LIST a.: free off-st
parking. bus a. door 10 min
downtown, $s5 mo. HU. 3-1i57.
COLORED-ROOM for nice giTl
pvt. phone and hit. privtlsge; ne
II. $4,000
COlORgD-NICE CLEAN ROOM
for . man: home privils.,, IN
nice location, Call II. 4-s70k.
c0LORED-t0 QUINCY ~. NE.
nj Z. Capitol and F1ortda--Rms
$40: share kit. bath. HU. 3-3g14
cOLORED-ROOM for rent, 3r'
and 8 SITS. ne: share III Chris
tan LADY. nr. carlins. De. 2-l4a7
COLORED--I.3i NEAL ST. Ne
Nicely furn room for ] lady
y block transp. Ii. 6-S0ls.
cOLORED-I3Ie W VIRGINIA
AvE.-Liv. rm.. bedrm.: share
Bit. and bath vorkins people
IL. 4-097p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

OFFICE FURNITURE

Up AOs Oh durlne Oetoeer, Oh
desks. hles, chairs. smokins stanos,
tables. clothes raeks. lambs. ~,
from. Ma. S-1s2s. 1871 I g.. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

ANIl G siiycFvfN llHs|EEl 4, , slll
fssss 'wlaiI.eonsin ave No 10000
APrLIANcEs. GOOD USED KunN.
sE. puRNifujRk 'i ExciiAkdR. Il,
9TH II. H.f. II, 0-0beb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
ROOM AND BoARD WAITED

ELDERLY LADY, semi-inyalId.
other person or enie.; preferably
- D. 9. cot. can ~. b.s6eL ie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
House Members
Act 10 Protect
FbI Secrets

The first congressional move
toward counteracting the Su-
preme Court decision requiring
disclosure of some FBI reports
In criminal cases has been made
In the House.
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania, introduced
a bill that would permit the At
torney General to withhold such
material if disclosure would be
prejudicial to the public interest.
safety or security of the United
States"
The Pennsylvania Democrat, a
top-ranking member of the
House Judiciary Committee, Sc
verely criticized the high courts
decision as an attempt to legis-
late"
The opinion handed down
Monday would require the Gov
eminent under certain circum-
stances to drop the prosecution
OF defendants in criminal cases,
including Communist issue cases,
unless it permitted the defense
to examine FBI informant re-
ports relevant to charges at the
trials.
Criticism Builds Up
Congressional criticism started
to build up even before Mr..
Walter introduced the House
bill late yesterday. Senator
Eastland, Democrat of Missis-
sippi, chairman of the Sem
ate Judiciary Committee, de-
clared in a letter to At
torney General Brownell that
the high courts decision estab-
lished a new rule of evidence
and it is a bad rule"
The Senator urged the Justice
Department to prepare the draft
Of a bill which he promised to
introduce so that Congress can
rectify the damage done" by the
court.
THE implications of the de-
cision." Senator Eastland wrote,
"are even more frightening than
the decision itself"
Mr.. Walters introduction of
Q bill got the jump on Repre-
sentative Heating. Republican Of
New York. ranking minority
member of the House Judiciary
Committee. Mr.. Heating an
nounced that he has asked Mr.
Brownell to assist him "in the
preparation of legislation which
can be Immediately studied by
the Judiciary Committee in
order that we can come to grips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Half Sweden Driving
Is for Business

STOCKHOLM-One third of
all the automobile driving in
Sweden is in connection with
business; and. if trips to and
from work are included. almost
so per cent of the mileage falls
in the category of duty driving.
Swedish Road ASSOCIATION
studies show that only 10 per
cent of the total mileage is &C
counted for by autoists on va
cation.