davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22

ell inferno, "Ferias de Next
CO., "A Sablazo Limpio", "Ti-
gres del D~esierto", "Lagrimas
del Coraz6n" y "a yer 81 Sc pue-
de-. Ell lunes "a de noviembre,
debera estar en- ell foro para
iniciar Su octava pelicula este
ano, Dos Angelitos Negros."
Viajero observador, Landa ha-
bla de sus experiences viendo
10 mas importante de Suiza, Bel
gica y Francia, los tres paises
que pudo visitar en- su corto
viaje al Congreso de la FLA.
IIabla de los propositos de la
Federation International de Ac-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22

var adelante, sus deberes de dt
rectivO sindical al tempo que
su carrera progresa, gracias q
su habilidad dnlca de saberse
colocar siempre en- ell terreno
que lie corresponds. de acuerdo
con la function especifica que
debe representa-, segun sea Ia
circumstance
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22

lares, ahorro y convenience"
"Estudios han demostrado
que una familia promedio pue-
de ahorrar hasta 500 anua-
les usando aqua suayizada. Es-
tos ahorros provienen de: II.
Reduction del consume de
jabon hasta de I'm 10 por
ciento.
SO, Tn 33 por ciento mas
de duracion en- sus ropas y
conservation del color de las
mismas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
De Vista Con
Las EsfreUds
Pcr DEL MORAL
Director de ~cine-GRAEICA

noviembre Is.
P.O).-La union hace la fuerZa,
eS un axioma que todos conoce-
mos como una verdad, 10 que
va no es tan conocido es que
una vez Sc tiene la fuerza hay
que saberla utilizar para que
redunde en- beneficio, de todos
los reunidoS para lograr fortale-
"a colectiva de la suma de po-
der. Hoy quiero hablarles de
I'm fenomeno.
ARTISTIC0 - SINDICAL
FL fenomeno en- 81 es la ere
ciente fuerza que los Sindicatos
ArtiStieos tienen en- TODD ell nun
do. Otro de los fenomenos es
que los directivos sindicales de
los artistas, especialmente en-
Mexico tienen que continuar su
carrera professional, 81 quieren
supervivir y al mismo tempo
dcbeD funcionar con rectitud
Y eficacia 81 no desean perder
las positivas ventajas que han
iOgrado los obreroS tecnicos y
manuales de la Production Fill
mica en- Mexico. Els un doble Y
dificil papei, que a veces adquie-
re triple aspecto, como en- ell
case de Rodolfo Lando, actor
del cine mexicano que debuto
hace algunos amos en- Maria,
cinta mexicana que protagoniz6
Lupita Tovar, que termino SUI
carrera de leyes, fue Diputado
y actualmente es, ademas de
Secretario General de la Aso-
cIacion Naclonal de Actores de
Mexico, Vicepresidente de la
Federation International de
Actores, con sede en- Paris.
Como tengo entire mis- salts
facciones mas intimas la de ser
Delegado Honurario de la AN
DA en- California, y ademas,
soy amigo de Rodolfo, que en-
su vida particular, es ell Licen-
eiado Rodolfo Echeverria, tuve
Ell gusto de conversar con Ell,
cuando g%entilmente alargo ell
viaje hasta Los Angeles, al ser
yequerido por la Seccl6n 4 de la
ANDA en- Tijuana, B. C., para
arreglar asuntos internos del
s:ndicato, con ell fin de poder
charlar un POGO con ell amigo,
reclen salidO de una larga, pc
lgrosa y desagradable enter
medad. Els muy dificil centrar
la conversation, cuando Sc habla
con una persona de tan multi
Piles actividades, como ell dill
genie, cuidadoSo y respectable.
~-Dv- 4 NyD
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
PUNTO FINAL

Dijo Wilde. ell que no ANA Ell
ate en- todas las cosas no la
ANA en- ninguna y Ell que no 10
necesits en- tUdas las cosas, no
10 neceSita en- ninguna.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
ESTABILIDAD
MONETARIA

LoNDRES, -(UPD--Gran
Rretaia disminuyo hoy al cua-
tro por ciento ell interes banca-
rio en- una MEDIA que es claro
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
MUCHO OyO... y hasta ell Martes.

N. del R.-Cualquier semejanza o
pareciso con personas vivas o muertas, es
pura ~coincidencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
RODOLFO LANDA

Hombre de viva imagination,
como corresponds a I'm buen
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
Shaw Ready For Red
Raiders Here Toniqht

"We showed them, didn't wei"
This is the attitude that the
Cardinals of Shaw will take into
their game against Shaker to-
night on the local gridiron.
A victory over Shaker will
still keep at least part Of the
Lake Erie crown within reach
for the fired-up Cardinals. Un-
beaten Parma leads the race at
present with four games to go.
Bruised but not beaten, Shaw
stunned more than 5000 fans
last Friday night as they
blanked Euclid 21-0.
Going into the game. Shaw
had no less than seven boys
eager to play but all restricted
to the sidelines. Five of them
occupied the press box and ac-
cording to reports, the lads
pounded and pushed their team
mates to a well earned victory.
Undaunted by a near-miss
early in the game, Shaw roared
back to chalk up tallies in the
second, third and fourth quarter.
Most of the offensive show
for Shaw was put on by Al
Peters along with Lou Yaco-
bucci, AL Thomson, Bob Weise,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Baxter
Of 1919 Nelaview rd., have as
their houseguests for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Baxter
of st. Petersburg, Florida. The
visitors hope to see many of
their friends and former neigh
bors while here.
Mrs. Robert Kleitz, 12805
Phillips ave., is attending a
dinner meeting of the Asta-
bula Council V.F.W. Auxiliary
today at Conneaut. The oc-
casion is the dedication of the
Colors of the Council which
was instituted by Mrs. Kleitz.
1t is the newest in the five
county area comprising the
Seventh District. Mrs. Kleitz is
a Past Department President
Of the Auxiliary
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Farley,
13508 Beaumont st. visited
Wheaton college Saturday, Oc-
tober II, as the guests of their
daughter Barbara, a senior, at
the annual Parents day cele-
bration.
In addition to her public re-
lations assignment to the Gen
eral Convention of the Episco-
pal Church in Miami, Fla, Mrs.
Fred j. Bond jr. was an elected
delegate of the Ohio Diocese of
the Triennial Of the Women of
the Church which meets at the
same time as General Conven-
ton. Mrs. Bond is on the Pub
lie Relations staff at Trinity |
Cathedral. She is also doing
publicity for Shaw PTA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

answer questions submitted by
the members of the board. Mrs
Gilbert Mock, program chair
man, will present DR.. Pill
lersdorf.
Mrs. j. Ford Pisor Is chair
man of hostesses for the tea
period with Mrs. Yoder P. Leith,
Mrs. w. C. Domino, Mrs. Frank
Schwemler, Mrs. Ernest Schil-
Ter, and Mrs. Mock assisting.
For those able to meet in the
morning, surgical dressings will
be made. This activity begins
at 10 a. m. and is directed by
Mrs. Domino.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

Bill Morris and of course, Mario
Gerhardt.
Coach Don Drebus called it
a real victory and so it was with
the entire defensive unit de-
serving more than just a mice
going" as can be attested by the
downhearted Panthers who just
couldn't get going.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

The Ursuline Sacred Heart
Alumnae will celebrate their
Fifth Anniversary since it re-
organization, beginning with a
Communion Breakfast on Sun
day, October 10Th at ten o'clock
in the school auditorium.
Mass will be celebrated by the
Reverend Alexander J. Quinn,
assistant at St. Johns Ca
thedral.
All members are urged to at
tend. For further information
and reservations, please contact
Miss Kay Ritchey, RE. 2-7649
or Mrs. Margaret Davey, Ii.
1-4186.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
Sports

Johnny Meyers bowled the
highest game of the season for
Windermere X. C. Basketball
league, coming in with a 243
game and a high series Of 622.
Despite this high series by
Johnny, his team, Fox's, lost
three points to Eckert Hard
ware. Diamonds shot the team
high three for the season with
2617.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

WEDDING invitations engraved.
Thermographed (raised letter.
ing), printed at The SCOOP,
8l4 East l52nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
Clubs
Are you interested in things
from exotic lands?

Are you interested in things
from exotic lands?
Do join the Y Mothers Thurs
day, October 23rd at the YMCA,
1881 Lee rd., to hear Mrs. Jose
phine Thompson give a trave-
logue on Rare Shells from Far
Off Places" Mrs. Thompson
has travelled the world to collect
shells and will show a great
number from her private collec-
ton, relating stories Of how
some were obtained.
Visitors are welcome to join
the Y Mothers at one o'clock for
lunch. The cost is only Is cents
and reservations may be made
by calling the YMCA, GIL.
1-3425 before Tuesday, October
21st. Those who are unable to
attend the luncheon may join
the group at 200 p. m. to hear
the guest speaker.
The hostesses for this month
are: Mrs. T. S. Washkewicz,
Mrs. James Bernier and Mrs.
Bruce Aiken.
A glimpse of things to come
will be given the Sunny Mon
day Golden Age at their Octo-
Der goth meeting. Mr.. Wallace
Larkin, of Ogelbey Norton Co.
will give an Illustrated talk on
the Docks of Cleveland and
their relationship to the great
St. Lawrence Seaway project.
CLEVELAND SOROSIS
IN ALL DAY PROGRAM
October 10Th at 1000 a. m.
the Selover Club (Parliamen-
tary Law Department. of the
Cleveland Sorosis will meet for
the first order of Business.
At 11:15 a. m. the Book Re-
view Department will present
past president, Mrs. Albert NJ.
Breen who will review Isabel
Ross book, entitled "The First
Lady Of The South"
After luncheon, the Fine Arts
& Literature Department, under
the craftsmanship of Mrs. Fred
Zimmerman, will present Miss
Gayle Horn, harpist. Miss Horn
has travelled with the Angel
aires Quintet of Harps, touring
the United States and Canada,
under Columbia Artist Manage
ment. At present, she is taking
special studies at the Cleveland
Institute Of Music.
The Musical program will be
followed by "A Hawaiian Holi-
day presented by Mrs. Wenner
Funk. She has spent many
in the Islands and will
show slides of the scenic beauty
and the interesting people of
Hawaii. Mrs. Funk will be at
tired in a native Muu Muu
costume.
Cleveland Sorosis members
meet at the Ovens Plantation,
1887 Euclid ave.
It's a personality pick up
today for members of the East
Cleveland Women's Club. Mrs.
Geraldine Sheppard, fashion
stylist and writer is telling the |
ladies' "Know the magic you"
Color helps, fashion pointers,
new hairdos and even indi-
vidual analyses are in order.
The Woman's Board of Huron
Road Hospital will hold an Open
Forum on Psychiatry at its
Monday meeting, October goth,
beginning promptly at 1 p. m.
Louis j. Pillersdorf, MD, a
member of the Division of
at the hospital,
will discuss psychiatry and will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

for
School Football tongts
Shaker Shaw Stadium ball for
Joyce Johnson,C CoroIP and
be WIiom
ceremony ond with will
Cymno The voting ookp
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29
Pg. s. DARlo Las AMERICAS JUEvEs, % DE MAYO DE 1876
ANUNCIoS cLASHIcADoS7
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of intention to register
under 'Fictitious Name Law" in
compliance with House Bill No IT'S,
Chapter No 20953 Laws of Florida
1941. Minnie's Beauty Salon,
1928 w Flagler st. Agustfn &
Herminia Morales. duef1os. Tele-
fono HI 44782.
May 9th, 18th, 22nd, 29th/5S
(S1s0)
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29

1886 S. W. 8 Ave. E~ncantador aparts.
mento de esquina. 4 vistas. 800 men.
suales: Tambien cottage recien decora.
do. SIS al mes. 1880
(S434) "a S. W.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29
13-MUEBLEs Y TITLES
15-VENTA MIScELANEA

(35O4) Is
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29
Io-sERVIcIos VARTos
RADIO ' T.v.

Televisor de 21", RCA-Dorado, modelos
del So, super ~especiales a $179.95. ACE,
la primera en- d~escuentos. 10 vende por
menos. 1880 N. w. 7 Ave. MU 1-1813
1892 10
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Sunday afternoon callers al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Albin were MIR. and Mrs. Theo.
Schields, Diana, Bobby and Da-
vid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sorenson
and son, Bruce were Monday af-
ternoon callers at the Walter Bau-
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Provost
attended a meeting of the Lam
bert Saddle club Friday evening.
Mrs. Jake Obergfell of the East
Side spent Friday night with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Edith Oberg-
fell.
Alex Hill left Saturday for st.
Paul, Mimi, to attend a 3-day
convention of the FLU. Alex is a
director of the Lambert Flu Eleva-
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bahls were
business callers in Glendive Tues
day.
Mrs. Lille Nevins has been
while Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
staying at the Roland evins home
and Anne are on a trip to Chey-
enne, Wyoming to visit his broth
er, Joe. Orlo is doing the chores.
George Provost went to Sidney
Friday to bring home a new
bull he had purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Radke
returned to their ranch home af-
ter spending a couple months in
Sidney. They stayed at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Swend-
seid who had been spending a
few months in Florida.
Sunday supper guests at the
Bob Bahls home were the Afford
Bahls, Leonard Odenbachs and
Warren Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer
were dinner guests Tuesday at
the Fred Mason home. They were
luncheon guests Sunday and Wis
tied with Bill Mason who had just
returned from California.
George Provost attended a
meeting of the Montana Cattle
mems association which was held
at the Moose hall March 4, and
on Thursday attended a meeting
OF the IPR at the NYA hall.
Mr. and Mrs. George Provost,
Mrs. Nevins and Orlo and Mrs.
Harold Franz attended the tuner
al Of Mr.. Al johnson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provost
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Provost. In the
afternoon the ladies went to Sid
ney to attend the Women's Re
treat held at St. Philomena'e
church. Mrs. George Provost and
Mrs. Gail Sawyer also attended
the retreat
Mrs. Harold Franz spent Fri
day night with her mother, Mrs
Edith Obergfell.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Winner of the 80 m.p.h. passing eUent ard
high overall winner of the safety tests with his
standard 4-door Pontiac Catalina, magazine
auto expert Jim McMichael cracked, "I could
haze told them before the tests started-his SO
Pontiac is in a class by ITSELF.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
Three ButteS
BY Homemakers' Club

Mrs. Dave Albin and Mrs. Wal
ter Bauman attended a All COM
mittee meeting in Sidney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz re-
turned Sunday morning from a
four weeks vacation trip that
took them to points in Arizona,
California, Washington, Oregon
and Montana. Enroute home they
stopped in Salt Lake and Las We
gas where they enjoyed sight-see-
ing. At Mesa, Arizona they were
guests of the Otto Franz family.
They sent greetings to friends and
relatives here. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Franz are former residents of this
community. Fred and Ethel visit
ed their children, Leona and Bob
at MISC in Bozeman and in Bill
lings with Wilma. They report a
wonderful time. MIR. and Mrs.
George Carey have returned to
their Sidney home after spending
the past month at the Franz home
doing their chores. Mr.. J. R. Nc
Millen spent Sunday at the Fred
Franz's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
and Gottlieb Miller were Satur-
day evening visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentsen
and Rodell were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henius
Hansen of Sidney. In the after
noon both couples visited the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Lee Swan
son.
Mrs. Ethel Albin, Mrs. Harriet
Franz, Mrs. Ann Baunan and
Kay Albin helped with the All
council food sale all day Satur-
day. With the splendid coopera-
ton of leaders, members, parents
and the public this sale was very
successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
were among the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rein
and family at Fallon.
The Three Buttes Homemakers
will meet March ~ with Mrs.
Bernard McLain as hostess. Each
member is reminded to bring
ideas for decorating the Three
Buttes Fair booth.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Take it from Americas top teenage safety experts-accidents are
Just as vital a problem to the nation as satellites.
That's what the eight national winners of $500 General Motors
Scholarships for outstanding All safety activities told newsmen
recently in Chicago.
Just because VIZ are entering the space age, we can't take our eyes
off the tremendous losses from highway and farm accidents suffered
each year right here o earth" they declared.
The national winners and "a other state winners received all
expense trips to the All Club Congress in Chicago from General
Motors.
Plan Special Safety "Moon"
They pledged to lead the nations All members in an about
drive against accidents. Young people have the greatest stake in
promoting safety because u futures are q 20 deeply affected" they
said.
Wen create our own special safety satellite by stimulating
nationwide attention in the needless deaths and injuries which
carelessness is causing on highways and farms. Teenages every
where can make safety as important as satellites by inspiring every
one to eliminate accidents"
Nears Million Member Mark
Typical of the group was Leonard Wertz of McClave, Colo, who
began a local Teenage Safety Council. IF you get teenageu think
ing and acting safety it will rub of on parents" he said.
Participation in safety activities by All members has sky
rocketed from 1900 to $4,000 in the ID years since General Motors
became awards donor for the program. This participation is
expected to reach the million member mark in 1855.
Other national winners were: Mailyn Ellison, Ell Reno, Okla;
Sylva McCarty. Myer., KY: Sharon Mitchell, Dixmont, Me; Caro-
ln Kay Moore. Fairdsw, Kans; Christine Paisley, Hllsboro. Orc;
Ronald Powell, CaFk, Mo; and Don Willis Msndsnhan, Mis.
Thsr dip to everyone: SAFETY KNOWS NO QUITTING TTMyi
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

cause of recent excessive rains
and freezes in the state of F1ori-
da, creating a condition of disas-
ter, western railroads have ap-
proved establishment of rates on
barley, corn, oats, sorghum grains,
hay and mixed feed for livestock,
based ON so per cent of tariff rate
to the disaster area.
"These rates are being pub
lished to apply from all stations in
Montana and other western states
to the areas affected. The rates
now are effective and will remain
in effect until May IL, 1885,"
Willard, who recently talked
with Wesley A. D'Ewart, assistant
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Mrs Minnie Thorton and Stan
ley were Tuesday afternoon and
supper guests of the Herb HERS.
VIM. Williams and John Will
liams were dinner guests at the
E. o. Redlins on Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert were dinner guests Sunday
at the Lyle Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
Sunday dinner guests of their
daughter and family, the David
McMillens. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Lester McMillen.
Mrs. Elva Putnam is staying
in at the Jim Putnam home, while
Mrs. Jim Putnam is in Billings.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer and grand
daughter Donna, visited at the
Lyle Smith and Charles Wood
ruff homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provost,
Rennee and Ronnie visited Tues
day with their daughter and sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Irigoin. Renee and Ronnie re-
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

FLINT, MICH. - Does your
family play the Alphabet
Gamer"
II not, it's high time you
taught them. particularly If
you're planning a long auto
mobile trip this summer. AL
phabet" ranks right along with
when ! Get Home I'm Going
to Write a Letter to -, and
TIN Thinking Of an Animal
with Six Letters as excellent
pastimes for the kids when
the monotony of driving sets
in And. besides, they don't put
any extra strain on the driver.
The three games are among
suggestions offered by L. d.
Burkhardt, manager of Bucks
customer drive-away depart
ment, as helpful hints to vaca-
tioning motorists.
There's q lot more to a sum-
NOR vacation trip than having
the car serviced, packing some
bags and loading the kids into
tho car" says Burkhardt. who
annually offers advice to thou
sands Of drivers who take deli
very OF new Bucks at Flint
headquarters Of the big auto
mobile mar ufacturing company.
There's not Z man alive who
hasn't been annoyed on a trip
by children scuff1ing in the back
seat, demanding a drink. asking
every five minutes "how soon
co we get there ?" or q dozen
other things. Burkhardt doesn't
promise complete relief, but
lis ideas have considerable
merit
For instance. he suggests
taking along a small portable
icebox with an assortment of
soft drinks and q box Of cookies
for macking purposes. Also a
washrag and towels for clean
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

mountains OF on narrow roads,
cut it down considerably.
"A good rule-of-thumb is to
limit your actual driving time
to a maximum of eight hours
a day." Burkhardt recommends.
That doesn't include stops for
meals. leg-stretching or what
have you. Just the actual time
you're in the car"
When you're having your car
serviced before leaving home,
pick up some road maps and
study out your route. Just be-
cause you know how to get to
the nearest big city is no reason
you know how to get out of It
on the other side. A series of
marked maps Of the states you'll
cover is handy and can save
you the frustrating experience
Of retracing your route.
And what about the games?
Alphabet" involves keeping
an eye out for roadside signs.
The object is to find q word
starting with "A", "B". and SO
on. Covers a lot Of miles, es-
pecially when you get down to
90, "X" and the like. In Let
ter" the recipients initials are
used. OF course, IT has to be
someone the entire family
knows. There are a lot Of var
iations to this one, obviously.
So are there to Animal, one
Of which Ia to name three ami
mals-or anything else-start-
ing with each letter Of the al
phabet.
IF you can keep the kids con-
tented, you're almost assured of
a pleasant trip" adds Burkhardt,
Modern cars and modern high
ways - plus observance Of the
safety rules-take care Of vir.
tually evervtr -'Te."
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

secretary of agriculture in Wash
ington, d. c., said D'Ewart ap-
proved designation of the disaster
are on application of the carriers
involved. Willard said D'Ewart,
former Montana representative
from the second district, estimat-
ed the saving to stricken stock
men in the disaster area would
approximate $1,000, 900.
Willard added the reduced rates
will open up a market for any
surplus Montana feeds growers
may have on hand.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

ups. And, If the kids are small,
a plastic bag ca unbreakable
toys.
He suggests, too, frequent
rest stops, every 100 miles or
two hours, whichever comes
first. They should be at a filling
station, il possible, and IL you're
embarrassed about using the
facilities available, arrange SC
you'll med gasoline each time
you stop.
Get the kids out and let
them walk around" he says.
And the driver should do the
same to stretch his own legs
and rest his back. When you
get back in. change the riding
arrangement to help break the
monotony."
Burkhardt advises an early
start in the morning and an
early stop at night. Start look
ing for lodging not much later
than 4 pm. and certainly find
one by s pm. Gives the kids
time to play around before din
ner. Be in bed a little after
dark, and that includes adults.
too.
III you can get along with
out coffee for an hour in the
morning. take off early and
drive for an hour before stop
ping fsr breakfast" he says.
"The children viii be drowsy
and you can cover some miles
in light traffic without any
strain at ALL"
Obviously you shouldn't try
to cover too much ground In any
one day. If your car has Dyna-
flow transmission and power
steering and brakes, you can
cover as much as 500 miles in
a day. Maybe a bit more. If
you're using rurnpikes most of
the time. Blu. if you're in the
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
Rates for Hay
And Feed Grain
Cut In Half

Helena - Rates on hay and
feed grains from Montana points
to points in livestock disaster
areas in Florida will be cut in
half up to May IL, the Montana
Railroad Association was advised
Thursday.
John Willard, association pub
lie relations director, said traffic
officials of the roads serving
Montana notified him that "Be-