davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

should be normal; blood pressure
and hemogloblin will be checked
at the drawing.
4. Donors who have received
blood transfusions or plasma are
not accepted for 6 months after
the illness; those with respiratory
infections should wait a month;
those who have had surgical
operations should wait 6 months;
women who have been pregnant
should wait / year; those who
have had malaria, undulant fever,
or ulcers may be accepted if they
have had no attack for 2 years.
5. Those who have had jaun-
dice infectious hepatitis are never
accepted and anyone who has
been in contact with someone
with hepatitis must wait 6
months.
6. Others not accepted are
those who have had diabetes,
frequent allergies, and certain
heart diseases.
Z. Donors should not eat fatty
foods for 4 hours before the
drawing.
8.Donors may give blood "a
hours after receiving shots for
typhoid, typhus, Rocky Mountain
spotted fever, influenza, chlorea,
diptheria, tetnas and polimyelitis.
8. Donors must weigh ITO
pounds or more.
Remember women versus men;
come and watch the posted chart
at the Moose Hall to see who is
ahead. Gallon pins are available,
anyone not having received their
pin may contact me at the draw
ing Dec. 3rd.
Mrs. Afford Bahls
Richland Co. Blood
Program Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Stradtman Home
Destroyed by Fire

Fire, thought to have been
caused by defective wireing, COM
pletely destroyed the farm home
of the Lester Stradtman fanny,
8 miles N. E. Of Sidney Tuesday
morning. When discovered the
fire was SO far along that the
entire contents of the home, in
Guiding clothes and personal be-
longings of the family of 7, were
completely destroyed.
Mrs. Stradtman was rocking
the baby when she discovered
smoke coming from a register
She was upstairs and by the time
she summoned her husband, who
was working in the feed lot, the
entire upstairs was in flames and
it was impossible for him to get
in to save anything.
Two men from the nearby
Thiel coal mine were passing and
stopped to help but there was
nothing that could be done. Two
neighbors from about a mile dis
tant, Clarence Christensen and
Mrs. George Christensen, also
came to help in any way possible.
The fire was over in about 80
minutes and with near zero
weather the main thought was to
get the family, who were lightly
clothed, out of the cold. They
returned with Mrs. Christensen
where they spent the rest of the
day. The three-older children
were in school at the time of the
fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stradtman and
their five children are now stay
ing with his mother, sister and
brother at their home in Sidney.
The Red Cross has come to their
assistance and is soliciting cloth
ing etc. for them, as all they
saved was the clothes they had
on, and much is needed. Mr..
Stradtman is feeding cattle for
Peter Storholm and his only
source of income is his salary on
this job.
The family consists of the
mother and father and five chill
dren, four girls, ages, 8 2
and a four year old boy.
Anyone having contributions
either of clothing, household
necessities or money which they
will give are requested to call
Henry Sheepens, phone 1868.
chairman of Richland county
Chapter of the Red Cross, or Rev.
Stanley Larson, phone law,
Richland Chapter Home Service
chairman. Any information re-
garding the sizes etc. may be
learned by calling Miss Gertrude
Stradtman, phone 1881, where the
is living until other quar-
tiers may be obtained for them.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Special Advisory
Board Named

The new Board of Directors for
Richland Homes has named a
special advisory board for Rich
land Homes. This advisory board
will work with the board OF d.
rectors in order to give the n
tire drive area representation
during the final fund drive, con-
struction and during initial oc-
cupancy of Richland Homes.
According to Chairman Nels
Bach, at a special meeting In
Sidney on Friday evening, the
following have been named:
Others may be added as needed.
West Richland County Committee
Harry Hagen, Hell R%auschen-
dorfer, George Fisher; Andes -
Harry Petersen; Sioux Pass -
Andrew Peterson; Girard VIM.
Bau; Three Buttes - Charles
Provost; Bronson - Les McMil-
len; Crane - Hans c. Larsen;
Lambert - Ben Mercer; Savage
Midway - Bob Hagler; Eastside-
Skaar - Russell Mercer; Fair
view City - Benoit Hardy, John
Miller; Fairview Northwest and
Molly Curtis Hunter; Fairview
Southwest - Henry Levno; Vel
lowstone Township Henry
Bauman.
Other areas and representatives
include: Cartwright and Alexan-
der - Morten Spoonheim and
Frank Lassey; Culbertson = Bob
Petersen; Froid - Bainville -
John Simard; Sidney North and
Ridgelawn - Chris Iversen and
Doug Johnson; Sidney South and
Mt. Pleasant - Bert Lalonde and
Orvald Norgaard; Sidney City
- Ed Krebsbach, Joe Mckenzie,
Tom Merrill, Don Nutter, DR..
R. A. Hyde and Pete Degel.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

The severe weather and block
ed roads has prevented canvass
workers from covering their
areas. In view of this, the drive
will be extended into December.
A report meeting has been set
for Tuesday, December 2, 1880
pm. at the Lalonde Hotel. Ac-
cording to Drive Chairman Ing
ward Svarre, weather permitting,
workers are asked to make all
possible contracts in order that
a sizeable figure can be reported
Tuesday night.
Communities who wish to hold
special meetings r asked to call
the Richland Homes office if they
want special help from drive
leaders. The need to contact all
prospects is also mandatory be-
cause a large percentage of the
larger givers were reached in the
initial drive. A special Richey
meeting is tentatively set for
Thursday or Friday, December
4 or S. Anyone not contacted or
who will help canvass should
phone 1876 in Sidney.
The few contacts made largely
in the Sidney area have been
most gratifying to date and point
TO a successful drive. The four
nine-year old Medicine Lake
Girls who sponsored a special
bake sale for Richland Homes,
has thrilled many a drive worker
and should give impetus to
the drive.
The outstanding annual meeting
last week attended by about 200,
featured a complete explanation
of the plan by Architect Oswald
Berg of Bozeman. The plan is
considered to be to a minimum
standard, and one that will still
give a comfortable, honey atmos-
phere for residents. The Rev.
John Mason, a Lutheran Home
specialist discussed the great need
for homes for the aged and pre-
sented his experience on opera
tional problems. The meeting
clearly brought out that residents
will be accepted on a basis of
need.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Former Smoke Jumper Entertains
AT Sidney kiwanis Club Meetinq

trated with colored slides.
About $50 men comprise the
smoke jumping crew at the
height of summer activity, the
speaker stated, with small groups
being stationed in various For
ests out of Missoula. The color
full slides depicted one complete
trip from the Missoula warehouse
to a fire on the Salmon River and
back out over pack trails. Guests
present included Kiwanian Cor
don K. Hansen, Glendive, Jim
RENE, Minneapolis, Ingvard
Svarre, Sidney, Dean Turner and
H. A. McClurge both of Billings.
Also present was student XII
w%anian, Keith Groshart.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Wi||iston' Coyotes <:Aeet Sidney's
Eagles Here Friday for Cage Opener

Montana's basketball teams op-
en- their respective seasons this
week end as all teams engage
non-conference foes. Except for
a few schools such as Sidney
most squads will not meet con-
ference competition until the
second week end in December.
The Eagles play Glasgow De-
cember 6 in their league opener.
Sidney's foe Friday night will
be their old menace, the Will
liston Coyotes from North Da-
kota.
For years the Eagles and Coy
otes have met in the initial game
Of the eason The rivalry be-
tween these two schools has new
er been a bitter one and there is
no reason for it to be. However,
the outcome of each game has
become as unpredictable as any
game in the two states.
Last season Sidney went I'M
defeated in 81 games against
teams in the Montana Glass A
conference. In three games with
Williston the coyotes came out
the best in two of them. The
Eagles the Montana State
championship and Williston
placed fourth In its state tourney.
This year the Coyotes coached
by Bob Peterson have three
regulars back and are rated one
of the top teams in their con-
ference. The starting five like
Sidney's will be made up of 1858
letter winners.
Regulars from a year ago are
forward Gary Sukut, s. 81; g. 8"
center Larry Hanson and s. 81
guard Ron Erdman. Sukut is a
terrific rebounder and local fans
will remember Hanson as an
excellent hook shot artist. Other
starters for the Coyotes will be
g. l" guard Warren Lee and g.
forward Tom Schmidt.
Sidney which boasts a IL game
winning streak has two regulars
back from last years squad. These
are g. 315" center Bob Jensen
and s. BIZ" guard Craig Price.
These two plus three of the four
other lettermen; s. 10 guard
LGary McMorris, S 8hn forward
All Mann; s. 51e" forward Ron
Munoz and forward s. 8" Gene
Kaufman will make up the
starting five for coach Toby
Kangas.
Besides the lettermen others
who can expect to see action in
this initial contest George Web
Der, Dennis Williams, Richard
Rein, Kermit Petersen, Jarold
Petersen and Jim Joslin. In
addition; four boys Roger Berry,
John Neckles, Ernie Olness and
Bob ST Cyr are presently alter
mating between the A and B
squads and have the possibility
of moving up as the season
progresses.
The Eagles will be at a definite
height disadvantage against the
Coyotes. Williston will average
over six feet and Sidney only
five foot nine inches.
In the preliminary starting at
TOO the Sidney B team coached
by Don Shading will engage the
Willistin B squad. Coach Smad-
ing's rew will also play a game
at Lambert Saturday night while
the A squad is idle.
The Sidney freshman directed
by Bob Anderson will play the
Williston frosh in an afternoon
game Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Legion Auxiliary Poppy
Poster Contest Underway

Letters will be mailed out with
in the next few days to all grade
schools in the county with in
%structions for making poppy pos
tiers. There will be complete in
structions in the letters and it is
hoped that every grade school in
the county will enter the contest.
More peoples are available and
may be obtained at the court
house from the Supt. of Schools or
by contracting Eva Carey, Poppy
Poster Chairman, at the Sidney
Herald Office. Poppies will also
be mailed out by the poppy poster
chairman on request.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

He stood before the Pearly
Gates,
His face was Scared and old.
He stood before the Man Of Fate
For admission to the Fold.
what have you DONE" Saint
Peter said,
ITO gain admission here"
give been an Editor, Sir,
For many and many a year"
The Pearly Gates swung open
wide;
st. Peter touched the bell.
"Come in and choose your harp,
my friend,
You've had your share of hell"
Contributed
Ray Writings uncle, who owns
and operates a paper in Stratford,
Wis, sent this poem to Ray,
which l thank Mr.. Whiting for
passing on to me.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
JAYCEES DECORATE

Sidney shcppe

Sidney shoppers were greet
ed Monday morning with a
downtown district dressed In
holiday clothes. Chairman
Frank Brattin and a crew of
20 members of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce adorn-
ed the shopping district with
evergreen streamers, white
Christmas stars and red church
bells. Secretary Manager
Mansel Woods represented the
Chamber CT Commerce. The
City Street department will
maintain the decoration until
the Jaycees take them down
after the holidays.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Organization
Meeting Held

The Board of Directors elected
at the annual meeting, met on
Friday to elect new officers and
to name the Area Advisory
Board. Nels Bach was reelected
chairman. Other officers include
vice chairman, Jay Lalonde,
secretary, Milton Anderson, and
treasurer, Elmer Sorensen.
The present board in addition
to the above four men includes
Robert Alling and Axel Daniel
sen of Fairview; Allen Darnall
of Savage; C. F. Thiessen of
Lambert; and from the Sidney
area, Glayde Yoder, Ingvard
Svarre, Alex Rupp, j.. Harry
Johnson and Otis Fencl.
The Bylaws of the non-sec-
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

The regular weekly meeting of
the Sidney Kiwanis Club was
held Thursday noon, November
18th, at the Lalonde Hotel. Intro
duced by the program chairman
was Mr.. Roger Hearst, formerly
6f Plains, Montana. Mr.. Hearst
is a past u. S. Forest Service
smoke jumper and he entertained
the members with a talk on the
smoke jumping program illus
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

Mrs. Peggy Kenna, speech and hearing therapst for the Mon
tana State University Speech and Hearing Clinic, works with
a child in the chndren's therapy room of the clinic in the campus
Health Center. Mrs. Kenna's appointment to the clinic staff was
made possible by a grant of s., 500 from Hellgate Lodge No. 383,
BPOE, made to the University for the extension of speech and
hearing therapy, for both children and adults, throughout the
Missoula area. Laurence W. Livingston, Exalted Ruler of the
Missoula Elks Lodge, made the presentation. Much of the chill
dren's .therapy is done through the use of games and other forms
of play. The microphone in the foreground picks up the verbal
exchange between child and therapist and transmits it to a tape
recorder in the observation room next door SO the record of the
therapy session can be studied further. A two-way mirror in the
wall between the observation room and the therapy room makes
it possible for other clinic staff members to observe the therapy
without being seen themselves.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Vital Statistics

BIRTHS:
Mrs. Ray Zimdars, Bloomfield,
girl Nov. 10
Mrs. James Haugen, Fairview,
girl Nov. 20
Mrs. Eston Sobolik, Sidney, girl
Nov. 20
Mrs. Albert Lowe, Brockton, girl
Nov. 20
Mrs. Ralph Stanford, Sidney, boy
Mrs. Isaac Robins, Fairview, boy
Nov. %
Mrs. Richard Anderson, Alexan-
der, boy Nov. "a
Mrs. Virgil Huffman, Richey, boy
Nov. "a
Mrs. Elmer Madsen, Savage, boy
Nov. "a
Mrs. Ernie Cotter, Fairview, girl,
Nov. rs
Mrs. VIM. Lewis, Fairview, boy,
Nov. 20
Mrs. Ernest Larvie, Sidney, girl,
Nov. rs
MARRIAGES:
Milton Buck Elk and Pomona
Robinson both of Culbertson,
Nov. 10
Soren Jacobson and Charlene
Herdt both of Fairview, Nov.
"a.
FIRE CALL
The Sidney Fire Department
was called to the Clifford Kalle-
Wig home at $50 Monday. morn
ing to investigate a fire caused
by a burned out motor in the
forced air furnace. Damage was
confined to the motor only.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
GOOD SUPPORT GIVEN
HOMES FUND DRIVE

At the first Richland Homes Fund Drive report meeting,
a total of S., 300 was reported towards the $85, 900 goal. This
final goal figure, plus the initial fund drive total of Sis, 900
totals $1,000 900, the minimum necessary to assure the needed
home for the aged and a spring construction date. The 60-bed
non-sectarian home will be built on a 6-acre site on the west
IL e L.1
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

1858
Total Number of Children In The
District Between
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
School District Census Shows Gain

of interest to residents of tn.
community:
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Total .........-......243t

1887
Total Number of Children In The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
HELP WANTED

COUPLE with children needs
woman, age not less than for
~ years, to stay with them
and help. Private room, board,
income with Social Security
benefits. HI. 1856.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
PLAsTERlNc

PLUMBING AND HEATING
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

(Viene de la Primera)

AL mismo tempo ha Seguido
en- aumento Ia demanda y la
production de acero y la cores
pondiente a esta semana Sc es-
pera habra de ser de 1898, 600
toneladas, la mas alta que Sc
registra desde Ell mes de diciem-
bre pasado.
La industrial del automovil
continua tambien a marcia lem
ia, pues la semana pasada Sc
produjeron unicamente 24.072
AUTOMOBILES de los nuevos
modelos, mientras que la cifra
correspondence a la misma Sc
mana del ano pasado fue de 81
365 unidades.
Por otra parte, la imposition
de Quotas sobre ell plomo y Ell
zinc de importation parece in
dicar que Estados Unidos trata-
ra de que Sc adopte un conve-
MO international para la esta-
bilizacion de precios de dichos
metaIes.
En- tales circumstances, 81
bien la imposition de quotas fue
NAL recibida por Peru, Mexico y
otros paises exportadores, la
medida podria tener un aspec-
to alentador, va que ha puesto
de manifesto la necesidad que
existe de un convenio mundial
para estabilizar ell mercado.
Tanto Ell Secretario de Esta-
do, John Foster Dulles, como
Thomas C. Mann, su ayudante
de asuntos economicos, y varios
jefes de la industrial del zinc y
del plomo ha respaldado la idea
del convenio.
Mientras tanto, Australia,
pals productor de dichos meta
les, ha comenzado a buscar nue.
vos mercados y Sc prepare a en-
war una mission commercial al Lee
jano Oriente, inclusive China
Comunista.
Los precios del cobre avanza-
ron esta semana por las fuelgas
de la Rodesia del Norte y de la
refineria que tiene la Interna-
tional Nickel en- Sudbury (On.
tario), en- las que $4,000 traba-
jadores han dejado sus puestos.
En- 10 que Sc refiere al cafe,
los ounce paises productores
de la America Latina convinie-
ron en- retirar del mercado par
tie de sus cosechas de exporta-
cion, para estabilizar los pre-
clos y al mismo tempo Fran
cia y Portugal convinieron en-
restingir sus exportaciones de
acuerdo con un plan propio. La
noticia ha creado optimisrno en-
los circulos cafeteros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

eflcaZ para los desaSoslegoS, para las lnqule-
tudes, para los remordimientos que ell pecado produce en-
Ell alma y hay una boca que puede decir con ell poder de
Cristo; Vete en- paz, tus pecados te son perdonados.
70 no confieso mis- pecados a I'm hombre' - dicen
algunos. Tampoco los que Sc confiesan, dicen los pecados
a I'm hombre. Ali esta precisamente Ell secreto de la con.
fesion. Los rasgos personales Sc borran en- la confession
FL penitente Sc despoja de alguna manera de SUI indivi.
dualidad y Sc presenta tan solo como pecador, no como fu-
lano de tai. FL sacerdote en- esos momentos es ell minis
tro de Dios, que actua hacienda las veces de Jesucristo y
despoiado de SUI individualidad.
La conversation que entire ambos Sc entabls. esta en-
vuelta en- una reciprocal confianza que mace de la fe y de
la certidumbre de que la gracia ha juntado a estos dos
hombres para una obra superior a ellos. NJ Sc trata de
I'm hombre que confiesa los pecados a otro hombre; Sc
trata de un miembro de la Iglesa que puede pecar y de
otro miembro de la Iglesia que investido del mismo poder
de Jesucristo, puede perdonar y santificar.
Cuando ell humilde Franciscano fernando de Talavera,
fue a Palacio para confesar a la Reina Isabel la Catoiea,
al llegar a la Capilla Sc encontro dos grandes sllones. Sc
sento en- uno de ellos Y retro Ell otro. Como era la primera
vez, la Reina creyo oportuno indicarle que ell otro sillon
era para ella. Fray fernando volvio de nuevo a retirar Ell
sill6n y lie dijo a la Reina: "Maiestad, en- estos momentos,
Fray fernando es Jesucristo y la Reina una pecadora, que
debe confesar sus faltas de rodillas". La Reina comprendio
la leccion. f ~. f
A la luz de esta gran realidsd, es cuando Sc comprende
Ell gran Sacramento de la Reconciliation, en- Ell que Jesucristo
ha perpetuado SUI poder de perdonar los pecados, p%oniendolo
a disposition de los hombres.
Padre ANTONIO S. DE NAVARRETE
Corpus Christi Catholic Church
Misa para los de Habla Espanola:
Todos los Domingos: 12.45.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

tor Rodriguez Capote y Ell CO.
mandante Carlos M. Serio, ayu-
dante presidential.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
PRESENTA CARTAS
~CREDENCIALES
EMBAJADOR AKABE

Sus cartas credeneiales pre-
sento en- la tarde de aver ante
ell Presidente de la R~eplblica,
general Fulgencio Batista, Ell
Enviad0 Extraordinario y Mi
nistro Plenipotenciario de la
Republica Arabe Unida, senior
Omar El-Gammal.
A la bora Senalada por Ell
Protocolo, S PM, lego a Pala-
clio el d~iplomatico, acompanado
por los seflores Mohamed Nea-
hal Askalani, tercer secretario
de la Lesacion y Moustafa All
med Ally, agregado, y por ell in
troductor de embajadores, doc.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
BENEFICIO A EMPRESAS


Ell presidente de la Republica
firm6 anoche un decreto fiscal
de caracter interpretativo que
Sc considera que sera de gran
interes para las companies ex-
t~ranjeras que deseen radicarse
fuera del pals de origen para Ell
control de sus negocis interna-
cionales.
Este decreto, segun Sc infor-
mo, permitira a las compailias
de los Estados Unidos 0 de cual-
quier otra nacion controlar, des-
de una oficina central en- Cuba,
t0das las transacciones que Sc
originen y sean consumadas fue-
"a de Cuba, sin estar por clio
sujetss a los impuestos de utili-
dadeS, dividendos capital o ex-
ceso de utilidades.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

Ell aumento de salaries as
ciende a $45, 900 anuales, ade-
mas del aguinaldo pascual, que
tambien Sc aumenta, y Ell pago
de tempo y medic por las horas
extras.
Ell convenio tambien incluye
escalafon por antigiiedad y pla-
20 de seis meses para la claslfi-
cacion de las plazas en- todos
los departamentos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
AUMENTAN
EN- LA


Como resultado de las nego-
ciaciones entire la Federation
del Concrete y la General Elec-
.ric fue firmado un nuevo con-
venio de trabaio que eleva los
salaries de todos los trabajado-
res de esa empresa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

En- plena Academia de Ginebra, Ell
Protestante J. E. Naville, hace va unos
amos, dijo entire otras cosas:
"SQuien no ha echado miradas de enyi.
dia al Tribunal de la Penitencia? iQuien
no ha deseado en- la amargura del remordi.
miento, en- la incertidumbre del perd6n
divine, DIR una voz que pudiera decirle
con ell poder de Cristo: Vete en- paz, tus
pecados tie han sido perdonados?".
ACCOMPLISHMENTS existe I'm antidoto
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
GRANDES INVERSIONES
EN-

La suma de $25, 900, 900, 90 Sc
ri invertida en- la installation
de una planta para refinar pc
troleo en- ell municipio de Nue.
vistas, provincial de Camaguey,
por la Cha. Petrolera S. A.,
segun informaron aver al Mi
nistro de Hacienda, doctor Ala-
jandro Herrera Arrange, repre-
sentativos de dicha entidad du-
rante una vista que lie hicieron
en- SUI despacho Official del Mi
historic.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
TRES Minutes DE RELIGION
DOMINGO XVIII DE P~ENTECOSTES
Confiesate u tendrGs Duz en- eli alma

q Que es mas facil decir: Perdonados tie son ts
pecados, o bien levantate Y anda? Pues para que sepais que
ell Hijo del Hombre tiene poder en- la terra de perdonar
los pecados, dijo entonces al paralitico: Levantate, toma
tn leeho Y vete a tn casa, Y Sc levanto y Sc fue a SUI casa!
AL yer este las gentes, tenieron y alabaron a Dios, que do
tai poder a los hombres". San Mateo 9, SO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

fNva A-xmAMvaN

una escopeta automatica, dos
pistolas, municiones y TN auto
movil.
Ell ejercito tuvo un soldado
herido tan solo.
Segdn informe Official, en- la
IONA de Santiago de Cuba, una
patrulIa que operaba en- el puer-
to de Moya cause dos muertos
a una partida de rebeldes.
PETICION SOBRE LA LEY
DE ALQuILERES
La Federation Nacional de
la Propiedad dirisi6 aver I'm
te.egrama al presidente de la
3~epublica. Batista, que dice:
"La Federation Nacional de
la Propiedad representando a
todos los propietarios de la Re-
publlca soIicita Sc de seduction
dellnitiva a la Ley de Alquile-
res en- forma que pueda If en-
trsndo la propiedad en- la nor
malidad juridica paulatinamen-
tie Es evidente ell estado flore-
4ciente del sector commercial de-
Dido al aprovechamiento de la
situacion de prosperidad econo-
mica y mej0ra en- general de
sueldos y iornales por 10 que no
tiene justification seguir disfru-
tando de la congelsci6n de rem
tas de epocas de penuria en- Ell
pals
"(Fdo.) Rafael Garcia Bango,
pl esidente."