davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
PILGRIM CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CALENDAR

Charles w. Strong, Minister
Thursday, September Is
800 Brownies meet in the Ed
ucational Building.
800 Girl Scouts meet in the
Educational Building.
7:30 Chancel Choir rehearsal
in the Sanctuary.
500 Pack Meeting of c. b
Scouts in the Educational Build
ing.
Sunday, September %.
9:45 Church School for all ag.
eS
10:45 Nursery
II 100 Morning Worship Service
$50 Chi Rho meets in the San.
ctuary Building.
7::30 Pilgrim Fellowship meets
in the Sanctuary Building.
Monday. September 20,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
Warren Babcock Heads Boy Scout Drive

Warren Babcock has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Boy
Scouts finance drive in Geauga
county announces Edwib Crab
am, local Boy Scout executive.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

The group faces a quota of
$13,920.50 for the Scouts for the
coming year The drive will start
with a kickoff dinner on Octob-
er IS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

10 Anne Potts is a senior at
Lake Erie College.
Gary Cunningham has enter
ed Theil College in Pennsylvan-
ia.
Bayard Gels is attending Fem
College. Kenneth Miller is at
Bliss College, Columbus.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

Bloodmobile in the Education
al Building all day.
Il
Tuesday, September 30.
800 Cubs meet in the Educa-
tional Building.
800 Boy Scout Adults Train
ing Session in the Educational
Building.
n
Wednesday. October /,
1900 Women's Fellowship Lu-
ncheon in the Sanctuary Dining
Hall.
800 Cubs meet in the Educa-
tional Building.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
Chardon Mayor Fines
J Traffic Violators

Two area persons were fined
Monday night in Chardon May
or's Court, police reported to-
day They are:
Chardon, reckless operation, $40
and costs
JamesO. Ruch, 10, r t 8,
Chardon, failure yield right of
way, $40 and costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

Another milestone was pass
ed this week for st. Luke's Epi-
scopal Church of Geauga coun-
ty as members of the congrega-
ton tamped down a signpost j.
Identifying the site of the project
ed new church building.
Allen P. Thomas, Chesterland
chairman of the Bishops COM
mittee of st. Luke's and Lyman
L. Lamb, committe member
supplied muscle and perspira =
tion along with the vicar of the
congregation, the Rev. John Rid
der.
The site of the new church is
located on the southeastern cor
ner of the junction of wilson
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27

nings y pusiera TODD 10 que ten
MIA" comenta Stengel. Ell cast
ciego astro relevista de los Yam
KEGS lucio como 81 hubiera podi.
do durar TODD Ell dia y toda la
noche.
Y con las demostraciones de
Ford, Larsen y la possible de
Sturdivant esta semana, Casey
puede que vaya al clasico oto-
nal con optimismo en- vez de
peSimismo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
Staff de Pifcheres de
los Braves es "Mejor"
Reforzado por Novofos
In Equpo mas SoIido que Ell del Ano Pasado
Por FRED LINDECKE

MILWAUKEE,, septiembre IS
CUPID. - Cuando Casey Stengel
abra SUI 'libro" sobre los Bra.
yes de Milwaukee para estu
diar la estrategia de la Serie
Mundial, Sc encontrara con esta
realidad: Los Braves tienen I'm
mejor team este ano por tres
razones: Joey Jay, Carlton Wi.
Her y Juan Pizarro.
ESQ es 10 importante en- el
reporte que ha Sido enviado al
manager Yankee por dos de los
hombres que envio a observar
a los Braves en- los ultimos Is
diaS.
Este es un team mas solido
que Ell del .aho pasado" dice
Johnny Neun, quien junto con
Ed Lopat han registrado los
puntos debiles y fuertes de-
Milwaukee.
"El staff de pitchers es mejor
gracias a estos tres lanzadores
jovenes dice Neun, refiriendose
a Jay, Wiley y Pizarro. HE
mos quedado muy impresiona.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
Lesionudo
AL KuIine

CHICAGO, Sept. 26 CUPID
Al Kaline recibio I'm pelotazo
ianzado por Bob Shaw en- ell
unico juego de las GrandeS Ii
gas, cuando los Tigres de De.
troit derrotaron a los White
SoA II asegurando ell tercer
puc' To de la Liga por medic
juego.
Kaline no perdio Ell conoci
n1Iento pero fue sacado del te-
reno en- una camilla y llevado
al Mercy Hospital para tomarle
ray os x. Ell lmpacto total de
la bola rapida de Bob Shaw al
canzo la parte posterior de SUI
casco de protection.
Jim Burning Sc anoto su IA
victoria ~permitiendo solo G
hits, y la unica carrera contra
Ell, fue Ell septimo Jonron de
de Ron Jackson.
Gail Harris bate6 SUI jonron
numero 20 para ell Detroit.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27

desafios tras ser lIamado del
Wichita.
Ningun iGGssador tuvo oportu-
nidad de calentar muchO ell ban
co de los Braves, a causa de
la Serie de lesiones y malas
jugadas dc los mierrbros regula-
res del club.
Mel Roach, antes de quedar
exclude por ell resto de la tenn
porada con la distencion de su
musculo, SuStituyo excelente-
mente a Red Schoendiest en- I'd
segunda base, eSpecialmente du-
rante las series mas decisivas de
los Braves.
Lo unico que no hizo ell habil
Mantilla fue jugar como pitcher
{ catcher. Sc ie empleo en- todas
las otras poSicioneS-excepto
primera baSe-en vista de las di-
ficultades de las piernas expe-
rimentadaS poi Yves Ccvington
y Bill Bruton, la erratica actua-
cion del torpedero Johnny Lo-
gan y la lesion sufrida por ell
tercera base Eddie Mathews.
Adcock fue enviado al outfield
en- vez de primera, mientras ell
manager Haney buscaba mayor
poderio al bate tras quedar Co.
vington exclude por III largo
plazo. Adcock dio ell resultado
buscado, y realize algunas cogi-
daS estupendas. Adcock y Frank
Tore, que alterno con eI en-
primera base, impulsaron mas de
100 carreras entire los dos.
Pafko, uno de los jugadores
mas veteranos de las Grandes
Ligas, no jugo tanto como ell ano
paSado, pero cuando Salio al tie
reno, dio buena cuenta de SUI
presencia. Con frecuencia per-
mitio yer ina de sus sorpren-
denies cogidas a la altura de los
zapatos o I'm oportuno incogible
para Salvar o propiciar un triun-
TO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27

dos con Wiley y Pizarro, Y aun
que no hemos podido yer a LAY
debido a que tiene problemas
con SUI codo, nuestro team sabe
de SUI habilidad y potencial".
Los tres pitchers que han i'm.
presionado tanto a Neun y Lo.
pat poseen los tres promedios
de carreras limpias mas bajos
en- ell staff de los Braves y sus
records combinados Suman %
~triunfos y Is derrotas.
Jay, Wiley y Pizarro fueron
enviados a accion a mediados
de temporada y han realizado
buenas actuaciones en- suS sail.
das.
Lopat, ell expitcher Yankee,
dedico gran parte de SUI item.
pc observando d Lew Burdette,
un ~ex-companero cuando Bur.
dette era un novato con los
Yankees.
"Tengo que decir que es un
gran lanzador. Todavia esta en-
la cuSpide de SUI carrera. Ese
tipo siempre do quehacer, aun
como pitcher novato con los
Yankees, ahadi6 Lopat.
"Los dos scouts tambien con
sideraron a los Braves estaI
mas confiados' y ser un club
con gran clase".
Eddie Mathews, sufriendo un
slump al bate, "es uno de los
grandes del deporte" de acuer.
do con Neun.
Y los concentrates sobre Yves
Covington son de que es "un
terrible bateador";; sobre Hank
Aaron Juno de los mejores del
deporte"; y Joe Adcock "un
dolor de cabeza de Liga Grande
en- dos posiciones".
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
Nayorfa de Players de los
Yankees Estdn Fuera del
"Diamdnte" por Lesiones
POr NORMAN MILLER

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 CUPID
La practica general entire los
managers que ganan ell pen
nant con varios dias o semanas
antes del final Official de la cam
pana, es la de descansar a sus
jugadores claves. Casey Stengel
no tiene que preocuparse por
clio. La mayoria de Sus estre.
Has estan "descansando" por le-
stones.
La preocupacion de Stengel
es la de tener su staff de pit
cheers en- forma para la Serie
Mundial y ell hacer que sus pla-
yerS principales Suelten una Sc
RE de dolencias y lesiones pc
quenaS.
Casey presento los otros dias
Ell infield "juvenil" contra los
Tigres del Detroit Mary Thro-
neberry, de IS amos, en- prime
ra; Bobby Richardson, de %,
en- segunda; Jerry Lumpe, de rs
en- tercera; y Tony Kubek, de
% en- ell campo corto.
Bill Showroom, ell inicialista re-
gular, estaba csc dia fuera de
juego con un tobillo lastimado
por un spike. Ell veterano Enos
Slaughter tenia una rodilla ado
lorida y ell infielder Andy Ca
rey un tobillo lastimado. Yogi
Berra tenia ell cuello adolorido.
Pero ESQ son dolencias "pe-
quenaS".
"Tengo que buscar una solu-
ci6n a mis- pitchers" dice STEM
gel. mo puedo hacer NADIA en-
la Serie sin pitchers.
Ford (Whitey) trabaio Gin
co buenos innings Ell domingo
pasado y siete buenos actos ell
viernes, anadi6 Stengel. Ford, Ii
der del circuito en- lechadaS con
7, ha estado fuera de juego con
un codo lastimado.
"Dimos a Dona Darsen una
buena oportunidad de lucirse ell
sabado y va ven 10 que hizo,
permitio un hit en- siete innings.
Ese mismo dia Tom Sturdivant
salio de la lista de inactivos."
La llave del triunfo Yankee
este ano fue la gran labor rem
dida por ell staff de pitchers de
Stengel en- los primeros momen-
tos de la campana. Muy pocas
veces tuvo que pedir ayuda. Des-
pues de lograr una buena VEN
taja, los pitchers comenzaron a
sufrir dolencias.
Larsen no habla lanZado deS-
de Ell 16 de agosto debido a un
codo inflamado, Sturdivant fue
"picado" por un spike en- Ell to-
billo izquierdo ell II de agosto.
La labor de Ford ell domingo
paSado en- Kansas City fue la
primera senal de que las cosas
regresaban a la normalidad pa.
ra los neoyorquinos. Ryne Durer
a SUI vez rindi6 buena labor CO.
mo abridor, luciendo bien en-
los cinco innings en- que laboro
frente al Detroit ell martes pa
sado.
lie die antes del encuentro
que guerra que lanzara cinco in
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
Triunfo del Milwaukee Descans6 en- Labor
Rendida por Burdette> Spain y Hank Aaron
No Sc HUbiera LogrudO sin Dos PUertoriqUenos
Por RAY W.

MIL AUKEE, Sept. rs CUPID
Tires jovenes lanzadores y I'm
grupo versatil de jugadores per-
mitieron a los Braves de Mil
waukee ganar por segundo ano
consecutive ell pennant de la
Liga- Nacional.
En- efecto, Warren SPAIN ga
no 20 juegoS por noyena vez en-
Su carrera; Lew Burdette Ian
70 m-agistralmente en- la segunda
mitad de la temporada, y Hank
Aaron mantuvo SUI promedio de
bateo alrededor de los 300 deS-
pues del Juego de las Estrellas.
Sin embargo, TODD ESQ no hu-
biera proporcionado otro gallar-
dete a los Braves sin la actua-
cion de tres pitchers novatos:
Ell puertorriqueno Juan Pizarro,
Carlton Wiley y Joey Jay, mas
la labor de otros jugadores como
Felix Mantilla, tambien puerto
rrlqueno, Mel Roach, Joe Ad-
cock y Andy Pafko.
Ell grupo de lanzadores del
manager Fred Haney tuvo su
etapa de debilidad a mitad de la
tempOrada. Bob Bull, uno de los
baluartes del club, qued6 ex-
cluido del line up por tempo in
definido con un hombro adolo-
rido; Bob Rush no dio ell re-
sultado que de Ell Sc esperaba,
y ,Haney tuvo que dar rienda
suelta a sus jovenzuelos.
Jay dio tan buen resultado
que en- julio Sc lie design6 "Juga-
dor del Mes" en- la Liga Nacio-
nal.
Wiley Sc acredit6 una de las
Wctorias-una lechada-en el
total de cuatro que lograron
los Braves frente a los Gigantes
De San Francisco a principles
de agosto, para poner fin a recia
lucha entire esos dos equipos.
Plzarro gano sus tres primeros
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27

CHICAGO, Septiembre 26.-
CUPID Las posibilidades de
Michigan en- ell Big Ten de es-
te ano dependen en- como ac-
t1an los atletas de segundo ano,
y 81 ellos comienzan bien, en-
tonceS ell coach Bonnie Ooster
baan cree que podra tener I'm
buen equipo.
Oosterbaan contempla abrir
la campana con dos atletas de
este tipo en- ell line up regular,
ell center Dick Syring y ell tao.
kle de 239 llbras Don Deskins.
Pero tras ellos en- ell segundo
team hay etros cinco mas, los
ends John Halsted y Gary Ka.
ne, guard Tom Jobson, ell half
back Reid Bushong y ell full
back John Walker.
"Creo que tenemos buenos
atletas de segundo ano". dice.
"Mucho dependera en- como CO.
miencen la temporada. Nunca
me han preguntado sobre que
tempo jugaran. No Sc 10 que
sucedera cuando I'm hombre
grande rival Sc enfrente a los
hombres grandes mics, pero ha-
bra que esperar a que ESQ suce-
da para ver."
Oosterbaan dice que SUI team
tiene cinco y posiblemente seis
jugadores de calibre para su
circuito siendo ellos Stan Nos
kin, Bob Ptacek, John Herrns-
tein y Brad Myers, todos ellos
backs, y ell left end Gary Pra-
hist como 'competentes juga.
dores del circuito'. Posiblemen-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
Recuuduciones
Record en- las
Grundes Ligus

KANSAS CITY, Sept. IS.
(UPn-Los Atleticos de Kan
saS City anunciaron que duran
te la temporada de 1858, un to-
tai de 925.09f aficionados acu-
do a SUI estadio. Esta cifra re-
presenta un aumento de 24.021
sobre ell ano pasado.
BOSTON, Sept. 26 (UPI)-Los
Medals Rojas de Boston anun
ciaron que durante la Temporal
da de 1858, ell numero de aft
clonadoS que acudio a presen-
ciar los desafios en- sus terre-
nos de Fenway Park fue de
1,077,047 o sea, mas de 100, 900
menoS que ell ano pasado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27

Amoros Sc propone dirigirse
a Cuba, SUI patria, a fin de des-
cansa, ALI antes de que comien.
ce la temporada Guiana de ba.
seball
Ell jugador cubano cay6 en-
fermo durante la serie final de
LA Copa del Gobernador". Ell
Montreal llamo para sustituirIe
al bsteador zurdo Darle Soraci,
del club de Macon de la Liga
Sally.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
MICHIGAN TIENE PODER Y
QASE PARA CAVIAR TORNEO
DE FUTBOL DEL "BIC TEN"
Por ED SALISBURY

te e fright end Walt johnson
pertenezca a la misma catego.
ria.
Myers es I'm buen corredor"
dice, "rapido con buen poder,
pero no tiene la habilidad de
Jim Pace para eludir rivales.
No tenemos a nadie que Sc pa
rezca a Pace, quien fue uno de
los mejores corresdores en- Ell fut
Dol colegial."
"Ptacek y Noskin son cast pa
reios a la bora de pasar. Nos
kin ha demostrado ser un buen
pasador, pero no creo que pue-
da lumbar a Ptacek como quar-
terback."
Otros lineman abridores Sc
ran ell tackle George Genyk y
dos guards Jerry Marciniak y
Mike FllllchlO y a peSar de ma
Der falta general de experien-
cia, Oosterbaan considera la mi
tad de SUI Inca como su "debi-
lidad", pero anade que "mucha-
chos como Deskins, Fillichio
y Syruining pueden dar una
sorpresa al actuar como vetera-
nos"
Oosterbaan seguira con SUI
formation de single wing, pues
"tiene poder y clase para rea-
liar TODD tipo de iugada."
EN- la T. hay que tener un
quarterback que sepa pasar,
mientras que en- la singlewing
Ell Sc convierte en- un tailback.
Pero un buen jugador es un
buen jugador en- cualquier for
macion."
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
ESTAD0S De Los CLUBES
LIGA NAcIoNAL

G. p. Ave.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
Mejora Arnor6s del Ataque
de Pu|monia que 10 Postro

TORONTO. Sept. 26. (UPI)-
El outfielder Sandy Amoros del
CLUB Royals de Montreal de la
Liga International, que tuvo
que hospitalizarse ell martes con
pulmonia, ha meiorado mucho
desde entonces segun informa-
ron anoche los medicos que lie
euidan.
lEn Ell hospital Sc informo
ssrlbien que Sc eSpera Sc lie pue-
da dar de alta a fines de esta
semana.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Continued from page y
minutes the locals poured in IL
points to tie it up.
After taking the lead on a lay
in by Ron Quilting on the jump
starting the second 16 minutes
Sidney could do no better than
tie or stay close. Going into the
fourth stanza the Coyotes led
45-44.
With 6:O4 minutes left to play
the score was again tied, this
time at 48-all, but in the next
two and a half minutes Coach
Bob Peterson's crew scored nine
points while holding Sidney
Scoreless. Shortly after that both
coaches cleaned their bench.
Not taking anything away from
the Coyotes, as they we're the bet
ter ball club Saturday night, Sid
ney, however, played probably
their worst ball of the season. For
the first time they were out shot
from the floor. The Coyotes scor-
ed "a buckets out of so Attempts
for a 40% average while Sidney
made % out of 81 for $780,.
Encouraging for the Eagles was
the play of subs Dick Helten and
Ron Munoz. Dick, because of a
football leg injury, has only been
out for practice one week prior
to this game. When he gets in
shape he should be a great help
to the locals. Ron looked especi-
ally good on the press, besides
contributing four baskets.
The big gun for the Coyotes
was their center, Larry Hanson,
who made Is points. Guard John
Lund made Is besides playing a
good floor game. For Sidney Ron
Quilting was high man with IL
followed by John Marman with
10.
At the games conclusion the
Sidney Elks Lodge presented the
winners with a trophy. Exalted
Ruler Francis Jones made the
presentation.
Last Thursday the Sidney BIS
lost a thriller to Bainville on the
latter's floor 72-71. Sidney trail
ed at the quarters 1912, 1921
and 52-44. Dick Rein was high
point man for Sidney with 16
and D. Harmon was high for the
winners with %. The freshmen,
coached by Bob Anderson, de-
feated the Bainville B team in
the preliminary 1896.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Harry F. Mikelson of Sidney,
assumed office recently as chair
man of the Kiwanis international
Committee on the Underprivileged
Child.
The announcement was made
last week by the Kiwanis Inter-
national office in Chicago. The
appointment of Mikelson and 16
other committee chairmen was
made by H. Park Arnold of Glen
dale, Calf, Kiwanis International
president.
Mikelson, superintendent Of
schools at Sidney, has a long
career in Kiwanis. He was presi-
dent of the Sidney club in 1948
and governor of the Montana dis
trict in 1855. In addition, he has
served on many district commit
tees of the organization.
The Montanan is a member of
the National Education Assn, the
Montana Education Assn, the Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce and
he Elks.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Social Security
Agent Will Be
Here January Is

Those persons who are receiv-
ing monthly social security checks
must file an annual report of
their earnings with the Social Sc
curity Administration by April
IS, 1858, according to Chester V.
Buchanan, representative of the
Billings district office. The annual
report is necessary for those ben
eficiarieS who earned over $1,000
during 1857 and who were under
age 70 for any months of 1857.
Minor children receiving bene-
fits due to death or retirement of
either of their parents are also
subject to this earnings test, Blu
chanan said. In computing their
earnings for the year in which
they become Is years of age, they
must include their earnings dur
ing the entire year - both before
and after the month of their
18th birthday.
The retirement test of $1,000
per year applies only to earned
income - wages and Self-employ-
ment income. In computing and
reporting the earnings, the gross
amount of wages must be shown.
This means your total earnings
before any deductions for income
taxes or other deductions. The
earnings from self-employment is
the net amount of your earnings
from business after deducting
your operating expenses. Family
deductions for income tax pur-
poses have no effect upon the
amount of the individuals earn
ings. However, do NOT include
income from rent, oil lease mon
ey, sale of capital assets, interest
or dividends on stock or bonds
in computing the amount of earn
ings for social security purposes.
Chester B. Buchanan, represen-
tative of the Billings office, will
be in Sidney at the NYA building
on Wednesday, January Is, 1858
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Benefici-
aries should bring their W.
withholding statement) forms, or
a copy of their income tax re-
turn with them for assistance in
completing their annual reports.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Bank Checks
Surplus Buildup

Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricul.
tural Sterilization and Conser.
walton administrative officer, say.
he has been informed that more
than 400 million bushels of grair
and corresponding amounts Of
other commodities would have
been added to the nations sur
plus stockpiles in 1857 if farm
ers had planted crops on land
held out of production in the Sol
Bank.
With yields of all basic crops
at record or n~ear-record levels.
it has been estimated that about
225 million bushels of corn, It's
million bushels of wheat, 2 mil
lion bales of upland cotton, 6 mil
lion hundredweight of rice, and
SO million pounds of tobacco
would have been produced on the
81 million acres in the 1857 Ac-
reage Reserve of the Soil Bank.
These were allotment" acres,
Kolstad emphasized, and repre-
sented a net reduction from the
permissive totals previously es-
tablished for the year under the
basic crop adjustment programs
Nearly a million farmers (914,-
819) signed individual agree
ments, putting 21.3 million allot-
ment acres in the 1857 Acreage
Reserve. Under the Conservation
Reserve, 6.5 million acres were
diverted from production to con-
servation uses, covered by con-
tracts with over $4,000 farmers.
Farmers complying with Their
Acreage Reserve contracts would
De eligible for maximum pay
ments Of slightly over 1914 mil
ion. The Conservation Reserve
payments to the $4,000 farmers
including both the c~ost-sharing
payment for putting conservation
practices into effect and the an
nual per-acre rental payment.
we're S108.3 million.
Allotment" acreage put in tho
1857 Acreage Reserve, by crops
included: Wheat, 12,785,000 acres
including nearly a half millior
acres in Montana; corn, 5,235, 00t
acres; cotton, 3,015,000 acres; rice,
242,617 acres, and tobacco, near
ly 10000 acres.
Signup for the 1853 Acreage
Reserve began last fall when
nearly 4 million acres of winter
wheat were put in the Reserve.
Montana farmers signed ur
32,272 acres for the Reserve. The
signup period for spring-seeded
crops including spring wheat,
will begin January Is and con-
tinue through March z. Signup
for the 1858 Conservation Reserve
is now under way and will con-
tinue until April IS. Complete in
formation on both of these Soil
Bank program is available al
any County ASC office, Kolstad
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Assn.
Recommends Gas
Tax Continuance

Directors and officers of the
Central Canadian = u. S. = Mexi-
can Highway Association in q
special Sidney meeting, unani-
mously recommended continuance
of the 1c gas tax. The Associa-
ton, according to President r. S
Mutt, agrees that a critical emer-
gency faces Montana in losing
some $4,000, 900 for much needed
highway development.
The Association voted to ask
Montana people to continue the
collection of the lc gas tax by
emergency declaration or better
yet by Montana citizens giving
1000 acceptance until the next
legislative session. The Associa-
ton has asked for immediate
statewide action and acceptance.
The development of Montana, the
movement of agriculture and 9TH
er products, and all phases of the
states economy needs additional
and improved highways. The di-
rectors and officers emphasized
that a loss of federal funds and
a serious slow-up of highway de-
velopment, will be a serious blow
to Montana's growth and prosper
ity.
The association at its Sidney
meeting made plans for the an
nual meeting to be held in Plen-
tywood this summer. Plans were
made to meet with the highway
commission this month to dis
cuss the financing problem and
development possibilities for the
Central Highways unfinished seq
ments. The association includes
directors from Saskatchewan,
Montana, Wyoming and Colorado
in its northern association.