davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
NATALICIO

Ell viernes Is de abril recibi6
las felicltaciones de sus familia-
res Y amigos, ell caballero cuba
no Anibal l. Grabiel, con motive
de celebrar en- csc dia SUI fecha
natalicia. Nosotros nos compla-
cemos en- enviarle con motive de
la dichosa OCCASION sinceras con-
gratulaciones,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
cumnlednos

Cumplednos
I'm atento saludo para ell DR..
HOraciO Aguirre, Director del Dia-
rio Las Americas, con motive de la
grata celebration de su cumplea-
nos en- ell dia de hoy, y nuestros
votos por SUI ventura personal.
Compromise Matrimonial
La agreeable senorita Ana Anne
liza Gomez Cruz ceIebr6 aver entire
ell regocijo de SUI familia y hume
rosas amistades III onomastico.
Aprovechando este sentimental mo-
two fue pedida en- matrimonio por
ell caballero Ronald Remis Esca-
Iona.
EnviamoS nuestraS sinceras fe-
licitaciones a los futures esposos,
extensivas a la madre de la novia,
sonora Amelia Cruz S.
Buutizo,
Esta tarde, a las 400 PM, sera
bautizado en- la Iglesia Cat6lica de
Gesu de esta ciudad Ell precioso nj
no HOracIO Restani, hijo del senior
Bernardo Restani y sonora, ROsita
ZucarO de Restani, siendo Sus pa
drinos ell senior David Alfonso Y la
senorita Leticia Rosa ZucarO, am
hos de Buenos Aires, Argentina,
quieneS seran Representatives duran
tie la ceremonial por ell senior Jose
DiNunciO y la sonora Nelida Ma
zaira de Ferrari.
Despues de los ritos eclesiasti
cos, los padres del nuevo cristiano
recibiran a sus amistades en- SUI re-
sidencia del Boulevard FIagami
No. $50.
BodGs de Borro
En- ell dia de hoy celebran la gra-
ia OCCASION de sus Bodas de Barro,
nueve amos de dichosa union ma.
trimonial, ell senior Virgilio Coma
lez y sonora, Celia de Gonzalez,
miembros estimados de nuestra CO.
lonia hispanoamericana residente
en- esta ciudad.
Vayan para ellos nuestras since
ras felicltaciones y votos porque
gocen de muchoS amos mas de COM
prension conyugal
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
cumpleanos

Nos anticipamos en- felicitar de
manera muy cordial a la gentil Sc
norita Carmen Helena Ortiz, quien
celebrara en- ell dia de manana la
grata OCCASION del %aniversario de SUI
nacimiento, y aprovechamos la oca-
sion para desearle muchos, y muy
dichosos, amos mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
DE MEXICO

TuVimos ell gusto de saludar a
la encantadora senorita Rosario
Villegas, quien Sc encontraba en-
la bella capital de Mexico, dis
frutando de merecidas vacacio-
mes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
Rndns de AIaodon

6o0dS ue AIq0u0n
En- ell dia de manana celebraran
sus Bodas de. Algodon, segundo
aniversarlo de matrimonio, ell Sc
nor Jorge Castro. y sonora, Esther
Valdes de Castro, miembros apre-
ciados de nuestra colonia hispano-
americana residente en- esta ciu-
dad.
Vayan para ellos nuestras caluro-
sas felicitaciones y votos porque
gocen de muchos amos mas de
union conyugal.
Despedida
Por la via aerea saldran manana
hacia Cali. Colombia en- viaje de
recreo Ell senior Agustin Sanchez
RosadO y sonora, Eva COllado de
Sanchez, aconspanados de sus nj
nos Jose Agustin, Rosa Maria y Es.
Their Cecilia.
Los despedimos cordiaImente,
deseandoles una feliz travesia v
unas ~vacaciones muy placenteras al
lado de los suyos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
LEI

Tenemos ell gusto de enviar
nuestras felicitaciones al distin-
guido cabsllero Mr.. George E.
Petit, con motive de SUI fecha
natalicia celebrada ell Is de abril
pasado.
tPasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
Por REBEccA
CUMPLEANOS

Manana lunes II de abril esta-
"a celebrando SUI fecha natalicia,
la bella y culta senorita Hilda.
Alvarenga, rodeada del carino de
sus muchas amistades. Nosotros
nos unimos a las muchaS felici-
taciones, deseandole toda clase
de parabienes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
DE NICARAGUA

Despues de perma beer por va
rios dias en- la repuB1ica de Mica
ragua visitando a sus familiares.
regreso a esta capital, lugar
de Su Residential ell distinguido
professional doctor Fernando
.Sacasa. Lo saludamos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

UkAIN TODAS LAS ALFOMBRAS QUE LIMPIAMOS, Dor I'm
tempo lmtado sOlamente, seran tratadas con un dirt
Retarder", que .mantendra su alfombra limpia por mas tempo.
Usamos un ilmpiador que quita povO, suciedad y grasa, un restau-
rador que de evprnat la frescura vel lustre original I'm a~ntisepico
Las afombras de pared a pared las hacemos en- su casa. Una
alfombra 9-12, lmpiarla 1854, tenirla-S1995. Estimado y recogidas
gratis. Lame al FIR 4-6010.
FROST SUPERIOR RUG CLEANERS & OVERS 1926 NV. 22d ST.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

Rodeado del afecto de sus seres
queridoS, celebrara en- ell dia de
manana Ia grata OCCASION del ami
versario de SUI nacimiento Ell gra-
cioso nino Albert Stanley MAR.
Nos complace enviarle nuestras
carinosas felicitaciones y formular
votos porque disfrute de una pro-
longada ~existencia, plena de pros
peridad y bienestares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

Vmhs parhhes del le@ne banqueeo heddo Dor la AGanaI tramercanaen noches recenese ell
Sky Room dell Hotel uPOntTaheNn en- honor del hshpidO cbauaO y emnene establish utp
ranOD Dr. Gallo Plaza & Preddehed del Ecuador pOdamaMO "Honbe del An" pr la AHnz durane
eee VenO social cdeTadO col. hdO eMo VemOsarb, la lila de rebo en- la ca apaecen de IT,
qnerda a depcha, Ell senior j. N Macarthur, PeIdente dea Amna,d Dr. Plaza da Virginia. Con
Ez de TOrueHa Fun6dOra de la AHanZa ell Dr. MuIat don Julio P Memdez Vice PeJdme
de la Ahma y la sonora Camea de MMdez Pae de la Sata y nmda conunrnca
dendOe ls de hpjnda a daeda Dr. Manuel A. Gonzalez senior Rah Agmea sonora Mary de
Agulea, senior William Samz seniors Carmen Be@a ds @z Smr Paul ]. Tnncher sonora Te.
sta Andrea de Fraser senior David Fraser OhO gpO cpado pr meSrac aMa apanhndom i
ell SnrR dael Gaitla sonora IneIa de Gonzalez sonora Alicia Arei de Khy snoaN Nelly de-
Banchi sonora rdn Y snMa Macedha de Gadua- Fos GORT.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

inss and in the mornings, awhile
each day, at one Of the saloons.
His job was to clean spittoons.
The remainder of the day he
could loaf and he did so a good
part of the time with Mr.. Dun.
can or Tim at the shop.
This morning Diggie was there
standing around watching Tim
work. Tim thought he would
have little fun out of his visi.
tor so he began preparing for it.
In welding it is necessary to
heat 1t almost to the melting
temperature. BY doing so and
putting two pieces of the same
heat together it Is possible to
hammer the two onto q weld or
one piece. This was what Tim
was getting ready to do, to make
weld. When the white. hot
pieces Of iron are placed together
on an anvil and hit a good blow
with a hammer the fiery sparks
fly in all directions. But If the
worker vets the anvil and does
the same thing the sparks of hot
iron will explode twice as fur.
iously.
Tim had the two iron pieces
he was going to weld. heating in
the fire. Seemingly turning to
talk to Diggle. he would spit on
the anvil. After he had done this
several times he had quite a
lot of moisture on the iron block
and was ready for both the weld
and explosion. Amused with the
idea of soaring Diggie. Tim was
not paying attention to anything
else. As he stood with his back
to Diggie and the anvil. taking
his irons from the fire. Tim did
not notice another person enter
the building. The newcomer
walked within several feet OF
him. Tim turned around to the
anvil holding a white hot piece
of iron In each hand with a pair
of tongs. He laid the pieces to.
gether the way he wanted them,
on the wet anvil. He dropped the
tongs from his right hand. picked
up his hammer and gave the
hot iron q hard wallop. The re.
suit was a near explosion with
hot sparks flying in every dircc.
ton.
Tim heard a woman scream.
Ito Be Continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

be abused and destroyed by
them. He had also saved his own
life At the same time.
One day when Tim was alone
In the shop. = we'll dressed, mid
dleaged man, drove up. His fine,
black driving team pulled a rub
ber'tired buggy to a stop at the
front Of the building. Tim walk
ed to offer his services and said,
Good morning." as he approach
ed the attractive outfit.
Good morning." returned the
prospective customer. Are you
too busy to shoe a pair of horses
for me?"
II think I can take care of
them all right" answered Tim.
That's fine. My name Is Lott.
william L. Lott. My buggy team
here Is getting a little slick on
the bottom. Heard there was
good horse sheer here and it's
much closer home than where
I've been getting my work done.
Glad to give you some work"
THANK you a lot. We have
plenty of work but can always
handle little MORE" said Tin,
helping Mr.. Lott unhitch the
team Of blacks and tie them in
the shop.
Then Tim spoke again. How
old are they? Been shod bcfore?"
"Oh. yes, they are eight and
nine years old. Very gentle. No
trouble to shoe al ALL"
What length calks do you
want. Mr.. Lott?"
Medium. I think will be all
right for this time" said the Gus
toner who reached In his pocket
and pulled out a wallet. will
It be all right II l pay you now?
And there 10 4 little favor l
would like to ask of you"
yes. you can pay now If you
like. ana what Is the favor you
speak Of"
u will be down to my office
most Of the day and my daugh'
ter wants the team about noon.
She will come and get them. l
wonder II you will hook them
up for her when she comes. She
can. but she will be dressed up
and I hate to have her get all
mussed up"
"Shur. I'll take care of that
for you. Mr.. Lott. Be glad to-
After Lott paid Tim for the
shoeing job and in turn was
thanked by Tim for his business,
the new customer walked west,
away from the blacksmith shop
Shortly before noon Tim had
the horses shod and was working
on . welding Job Of some sort
A. almost all places Of bust
ness have their hangcrs-on who
stand around In the busy one,
way. the Duncan shop was no
exception. One Don "Diggie'
Prestmore. put In all the way
from one to severa! hours . day
In the shop. Digyic worked even
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

second factor In cutting surplus
stocks. The Secretary explained:
"The Soil Bank helped check the
buildup of surpluses as farmers
withheld just under 80 million
acres of cropland from produc'
ton. Because of the Soil Banks
Acreage Reserve alone. in 1857
the nation had about 2 million
bales less cotton, 6 million hun
pounds less tobacco, 225 million
bushels less corn. and IT'S mil
lion bushels less wheat. The Soil
Bank is also supplementing farm
income, and conserving soil and
water resources for future
needs"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
Benson Says Soil
Bank Helping To
Reduce Farm Surplus

Secretary Ezra T. Benson, in a
year.end statement, said that two
major programs contributed to
the progress the Department of
Agriculture made in reducing
farm surplus stocks in 1857:
First. he declared. During the
1857 fiscal year. farm commodity
exports totaled 81 billion dollars.
which is an all.time record. An
important factor in this accom-.
plishment was our sales for for.
eign currencies under P.L. $50.
the Agricultural Trade Develop.
ment Act"
He ranked the Soil Bank as the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

signs. This sign talk, Tim set
about to learn early in his stay
in St. Louis. Many of the from
tiersmen, with whom he came
into contact, at the shop, knew
more or less of the sign language
of his red brothers. From these
he always tried to learn at least
one or two new signs. At the
end of four years he surprised
many of the skillful with his
knowledge Of the sign language.
The spring of 1868 Tim termin'
ated his connections with Polly
and the blacksmithing business
there. He prepared to move on
farther west. Added to the ap'
proximate one hundred dollars
he had brought with him to The
city. he now had about seven
hundred. His first monetary gain
was slow. even though he re.
ceived a dollar and a half a day,
seventy five cents or exactly
half Of 1t. went to his boarding
house for living. He had very
little left for clothes and other
necessities. However, by the end
of this time his ability and know.
ledge of the business had in
creased to the point where lie
was more valuable. and his wages
were doubled. A. much as he
could possibly save. was cached
away in his precious money belt
He knew the time would come
when he would need a few extra
dollars.
There were two routes to reach
the Northwest where he intended
eventually to arrive. One way
was by steamboat up the Mis-.
souri, river. The other way was
overland. The boat fare was over
three hundred dollars to Fort
Benton. This seemed . lot Of
money to Tim. He had another
idea.
Wagon trains were leaving
quite frequently from lndepen.
dence. Tim felt that he was cap.
able Of taking his place as a hand
at most anything. 80 why not
catch on with some outfit and
save some Of that boat fare.
Several days later Tim was In
independence. No wagon trains
we're presently forming for the
long haul across the plains. 80
he decided to 60 on over to Kan.
sas City. There. in 1858. 4 young
fellow of Tins yearnings would
end up In Market
Square. Here. the traders. team.
sters. hunters and colorful plains.
men in their off times made
their headquarters. For buffalo
hunters Market Square was Q
summer resort. Together. they
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

lOlled there from morning III
night In the shade Of the build
ines, spinning yarns Of the hunt.
ing range and Indian fights. They
discussed information which was
secured and dispatched by Moo.
casin telegraph. Such news Of IN
individual or event was spread
across the frontier In q very
short time. Occasionally the
loungers moved inside for 4
drink, but then returned to re-
late more tales of the life on the
frontier.
The spot most favored by the
storytelling adventures was .
corner near the police station.
w. L. Bill" Holcome was mar
shall and was well known by al.
most every person. good or bad
alike. who came to Kansas City.
The fact that these hunters,
freighters and plainsmen knew
so much about the country and
the life which held his interest
caused Tim to spend most of his
time there. He liked It so well
that he got a job from Wilfred
Duncan and worked for a year
at general blacksmithing. During
that time Tim met many men,
some famous and others to be 50
in years to come.
Among others Tim became &C.
quainted with in various ways
were wild Bill" Hickok, Kirk
Jordan. Old Man Keller. Tom
Mcbride. Billy Marquette. Bill
Jackson. Thomas O'Keefe. Buck.
skin Charley. Bill Dixon. King
Fisher and Wesley Hardin. He
saw many others but did not
care to make their acquaintance.
To Tim this was the greatest
SCHOOL" he could ever hope to
find. in which to learn about the
west and its mode Of living. Al
always. he was interested In
learning about people Of all
classes and what to expect OF
them. when or wherever they
might be.
Tim learned to give every man
the benefit Of the doubt and to
stretch some cases to allow for
the free and easy life Of the west.
On the other hand though. when
a man dealt with first rate mean.
ness. which has no regard for
human rights and decency. Tim
remembered that such lawless.
ness Is the greatest enemy Of
mankind. He believed one Is jus.
titled In going to any length to
which the lawlessness forces the
issue. He knew when you have to
fight with dsprsvity on your
hands you must hit first. II you
can. When you do act. It must be
to stamp out the wrong. That was
what he had done in the case
of Boone Davis and Ike Lukins.
He often reflected that his ex.
IRENE action had not brought
his loved one back to him. How.
ever. no other mother would ever
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
CONTINUED NOVEL
NORTH OF FORT BR|DGER'
By - Wilbur G. Renshaw

BY - Wilbur
Shortly, off fell the stone. Mrs.
Hankins replaced it in the boil
ing milk again using the spoon.
Allowing the boiling to proceed
for about fifteen minutes she re-
peated the application as before:
The same method was followed
three times. The fourth time the
stone would not stick at all. Then
the faithful helper announced
proudly. There you are, my
boy, and it's shure a good thing
you was hereabouts close. II you
hadn't got to a maidstone some
place it would have been too bad
for you"
The child. of course. was be-
wildered and confused about II
al, but the father was very
thankful for being near a stone
and expressed his gratefulness
to the kind people. He offered
payment for the treatment but
his answer came from the squire.
proud to do It. stranger. proud
to do it. I always say a body
can't live in this world without
friends. The Lord didn't intend
1t to be any other way. You help
someone else in your travels and
that way more people can be
happy" McAllister was happy.
He returned to camp with the
boy. The Samaritan on the mule
departed in the opposite direc.
ton with the exclamation. Il
shore was glad to see that mad
stone work"
The remainder OF the trek to
St. Louis was uneventful and
completed in good time. Tim
went to work for one Lewis
punk" Polly. blacksmith and
wagon builder.
In Tins seventeen years he
had had a great many experienc.
es for one so young. In school
As far as he had been privileged
to 60, he did very we'll. He was
able to read. write and figure"
IS well As any boy Of his own
age. He could handle firearms
better than most boys his age
and anything others could do
with farm stock. he could do. In
addition to his other accomplish.
ments, he was a keen student Of
human nature. However. the
blacksmith shop was to form the
iron handed portals Of an ex.
tensive career beset with four
spark.filled and sweat drenched
years. the brawny and observant
young man foregoing much Of
usual schooling. formed and ham.
mered things Of iron As If shap-
ing his own makeup to fit .
more strenuous life to follow.
He was never talkative but had
. greedy interest In the fortunes
Of visiting frontiersmen. Thus.
with ever open eyes and listening |
ears and . limitless capacity to |
collect information. he gradually |
built for himself . strong mental
foundation Of experience. &C.
quaintance and general under.
standing Of the outside world.
St. Louis was the largest city |
Tim had ever seen. but others
informed him that II was small
in comparison with others far.
Their east.
Large or small. Tim met many
to his fancy right there. He
talked with Indians from almost
every tribe In the west. The one
thing that interested him most
above everything else about the
red man was that all Of the North
American Indian tribes had . |
standard sign language. Regard.
less Of where In the United States
the Indians hailed from. he could
converse with another Of . DIFF.
ferent tongue by using hand
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

Thomas A. Edison produced his
first incandescent lamp Oct. q.
1879.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24

WANTED AT ONCE. MAN
with car for Rawleigh bust
ness in w. Geauga NV. Port
age Cos. Buy on time. Write i'm
mediately to RaWleigh'S, Dept
OHG-141-301, Freeport, II.
1p3O
ESTABLISH YOUR OWN BUS
mess on our capital. No ex-
perience needed to start. Part or
full time. Small cities and towns
best. Winona Monument Co.,
W1nona, MINI. 2p31
TIRED OF LAYOFFS? TIRED
of strikes and unemployment?
We're looking for a fellow who
would like to make a good in
come the year around in a rural
locality selling Nationally Ad-
vertlSed Watkins Products. Es-
tabliShed routes available Write
Ross Stewart, 403 Mckinley Av-
enue., NV, Canton, Ohio.
$3.50
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
Claridon All Members
Attend Camp Whitewood

and three children Of Kent, o.
called on Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bower last week Wednesday.
Mrs Minta Wilmot spent sew
eral days last week with Mrs
Mabel WiImot of Chardon.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Grove and
son Richard returned home
Monday, July IA from a trip to
the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ensign
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Guer-
don c. Butts of Williamsburg.
Ky, Mrs. f w. Ensign. Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Ensign and three
daughters Of Mentor Headlando
Tuesday night with an outdoor
chicken barbecue Mrs. Orrin
was i'll and could not attend
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Ensign
entertained Mr.. and NJ = S.
G Gorge Zakany Of Homb.
den with chicken barbecue Sat-
urday night and later attended
dance at Spring Lake for the
benefit Of the Sheriff S Depart
mcnt. Mr.. and Mrs Orrin Val
cntInc and Linda EngI>n attend
ed the dance with the Ensign s
and Z9k1nV'S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN
Phone Z. Claridon 6-6211

CLARlDON-MrS. Ernest Pol
don hospital Monday Julv Ia
Her mother Mrs. TannO 0f
Cleveland is with her,
DAVID Starr, Louise TraSk,
CheryrI Alden are among All
members at Camp WhlteWood
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr,
son DAVID and jimmy Little are
nome from a vacation IN Cana
da.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24

ALL TYPES OF USED OUT
board motors are a speciality
OF Diedrjch and Co., South St.,
Chardon, just past the village
limits.
oNo+f
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-MALE FOXHOUND, 10
mos. old. Tan head, white and
tan spotted, in vicinity Of Rt.
166 and 528. Reward. Mark Will
liams, call collect Liberty l.
1919 1p3O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
F o r S ALE


USED CLARINET WITH CASE.
For beginners Call Avenue s.
1871 2X31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
EVENING

500
7-Sky King. Adventure.
Danger at the Sow MiII." Kirby
Gront.
Sis
5-NeMs. WectheR. Sports.
Warren. Harris Morgan,
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
tiorkness. Ssrinoer. Gibbons.
5-Popeye. Kids.
7-Seienee Fiction TheoteT.
THE Stones Beeon TO Move"
Bosil Rothbone, Jonothon Hale.
9-SpotIieht. Weather. News.
Golloher. Douglas. Gushing.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid Brinkley. Chef Hunsley.
9-DoUg gdwoFds. News.
TOO
4-Lost OF the Mohieons.
5-Son fFonelseo beot.
tReruns OF the lineup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Molkie.
9-cosey Jones. Adventure.
"Soton's WoiI." The Connonboll
hos been assigned to transfer the
81 million assets Of the Cotton
wood Bank to Midvole. Alon
Hale, IT,, Bobby Clark.
1850
4-Waaon Train. Western.
I Hour. "The Morie Dupree
Story" A nlthlessIy ambitious
Southern bellies fIirtotions al
most lead to tragedy. Debre
Pooet, Nick Adams, Robert
Lcwery.
S-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Disneylond. Fontosylond.
l Hour. "Mooic and Music"
Featuring Hans Conrled os the
"sIove in the nnooie mirror"
bringing animated musical in.
struments to life in works OF
Rlmsky- korsokoff, Beethoven and
others. The PhiIodeiphio Sym
phony Orchestra. conducted BY
Leopold Stokowski; Freddy Nor
tin and his orchestra, Frances
Lonoford. vocalist. Wolf Disney,
host.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Storing Lucille Boil, Desi Arnoz.
tReruns.l
Wednesday Listinss Cont. Next pess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
NewsreeI Speeiol: "Get That
Story" Port 8. The story Of
the New York subway system.