davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

COLONEL LINDBERGHS con-
~ Viction that Hitler is going TO
win the war apparently is shared
by a number of persons, whose
views indicate that wishful think
ing is not all on one side in this
struggle.
But there is one person who
does not share their confidence.
His name is Adolf Hitler.
A RE not the negotiations be-
IA tween Hitler and Vichy inter-
esting? Why is Hitler negotiat-
ing? He did not negotiate with
Doctor Schuschnigg, the chancel-
lor of Austria, nor with Doctor
Benes. the president of Czecho-
Slovakia, nor with the president
of Poland. when all three of these
countries had armies and institu-
tions intact He attacked. de-
stroyed and has not negotiated
since.
Seven months have passed since
Hitler defeated France in the
worst military disaster in modern
history. TWo-thirds of the country
is occupied, and it all could be.
Two million French prisoners are
in Hitlers hands. The country is
weaponless at home. Why then
does Hitler attempt to make an
other Munich in Vichy after de-
feat?I If he wants the Mediter-
ranean ports why does he not take
them? Could any one stop him :?
Is there not something comic in
the spectacle of Hitler tossing
Laval To Petain, and Petain tossing
him back to Hitler, and Hitler
tossing him back to Petain as
though Laval were the fiamingo
who served as a live croquet ball
in Alice in Wonderland"
Why does Hitler carry on like
this?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Defense Work
0utstrips World
War Efforts
BY THEODORE A. HUNTLEY
r,me. star Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-You
sense the magnitude Of the ma
tons war effort not only in the
billions appropriated for ships,
planes and guns, but by what's
happening 10 the OPM.
The Knudsen-Hillman organiza-
tion already has outstripped Bar
ney Baruch's war industries board
of the World War period. And no
one knows how much bigger 1t
will be.
Starting with a small suite oil
offices in The ornate Federal he-
serve Building in Constitution
avenue. the production agency
first moved 10 the new Social Sc
curitv Building, then started eX-
banding there. Dozens of new Of
fees are being added almost
weekly.
New divisions are set up; new
committees are appointed almost
daily.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02

Dick Gregory called at the
Chatham ranches Wednesday.
Denver Sherman made a trip
to Lodge Grass Tuesday.
c. L. Erickson is a guest at
the Chatham ranches for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
spent a few days last week in
BILLINGS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
Rotten Grass

Frank Gregory was a Lodge
Grass caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Ellen Hunter and Wal
lace PeaSe visited Mr. and Mrs
Dell Standish Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
visited at the John Chatham
home Wednesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Gallant
and son, John, were overnight
guests at the Wiley home Sun
day.
Miss Rosalie Sherman of Jol-
let visited her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Denver Sherman, for a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wiley
and Mrs. Jack Wiley and chill
dren made a trip to the Willow
Creek dam Monday.
Mrs. Frank Gregory and sons.
Dick and Jack, called at Lodge
Grass Monday.
w. A. WestWood stopped at
the Luther Chatham home on
Wednesday.
Mrs. c. Anderson and sons,
Harold and Henry, were in
Lodge Grass Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02

vey of Sheridan, Wyo.,, and
Mrs. Lee Turley and daughter,
Evagene, of Hardin were among
those who attended the no
host party at the Foley hall
Christmas night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Glenn
we're guests of the Bones bro
theirs for Christmas dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Pine were
hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Howe and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Christmas day.
Mr.. and MRS. Wilmer Helvey,
daughter, Francelia, and son,
Thad, and Mrs. Lee Turley and
daughters of Hardin were
guests at the Tom Penson home
on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fergu-
son of Billings spent Christmas
day at the Dwight Ferguson,
home. They attended the party
at the Foley hall Christmas
night.
Dan King of Sheridan and
Guy Sperry were guests at the
Ferguson home on Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Sar-
gent returned Christmas eve
from a trip to their Sleepy Riv-
er ranch near Toston, Mont.
Thomas William Owen is re.
covering rapidly from a recent
attack of influenza.
The Kobold children have
been i'll this week with severe
colds.
The Amos Helvey cabin is
nearing completion and the
Helveys hope to move to their
new home before winter really
begins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrey B. John
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Dorm
Davies attended the Gallatin
Christmas night party at Big
Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
Kirby Kernels

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Glenn
spent Saturday evening as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Torrey
B. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sitter and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Anderson
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Glenn, Mr..
and Mrs. D. S. Ferguson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrey B. Johnson
were in Sheridan Friday.
On Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Pat
Ryan held open house at their
home on Corral creek. They
were assisted by Mrs. Ryan's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.. c.
Rudolph, and the Misses Anne
and Cynthia Rudolph. Guests
arrived in relays, from 100 to
800 pm, and from 800 to sou
pm. A buffet supper was served.
The house was decorated with
Christmas greens and red bells.
Among those present were MIR.
and Mrs. Dom Davies, Gregg
Penson, Guy Sperry, Miss Ruth
Ferguson, MI. and Mrs. Torrey
B. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Moody, MIR. and Mrs. Dick
Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Jor-
dan, Mr.. and Mrs. Collinges,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Foley, Mr..
and Mrs. Boden and Miss Bod
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Alder
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sitter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fulmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Givens, Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Spear, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. john
son.
Kathleen and George Kobold
who attend high school in Har-
din, and Charles and Thad Hell
vey and Bradford J. Spear,
Sheridan high school students
are spending the holidays at
their home here.
Everyone is pleased to heal
of the arrival of the little
I Swede," Lars Lithander, on Fri,
day, Dec. 20, and best wishe:
| go to his parents, MIR. and Mrs
Karl "Ole" Lithander.
Mrs. Tom Penson returned
from a two-weeks visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. Byran Collins
and MI. Collins, on Piney creek
near Ucross, Wyo., in time tc
prepare Christmas dinner for
her family.
Mrs. Charles Penson and dau-
ghter, Charlene, have gone to
Iowa to spend the holidays with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cormac
and Mrs. Disbrow, ST., of the
OK ranch at Decker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Anderson and chill
dren, jeanne and Jerry, OF
Decker, MI. and Mrs. Ogden
Anderson of Birney, Owen An
derson of Lodge Grass, Mrs
Alfred L. Smith of Buffalo.
| Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hell
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
G DAIRY HERD
HIGH IN

The Cascade County Dairy
Herd Improvement association
topped all associations in the
state for production during the
month of November with an
average of 1913 pounds of but
terfat and 706 pounds of milk
per COW, according to J. o.
Tretsyen, extension dairy spec
ialist at Montana State college.
In second place for the
month was the Yellowstone
county association with an
average of 28.4 pounds butter
fat and 701 pounds milk per
cow. The Fergus county asso-
citation ranked third with an
average of 26.5 pounds butter
fat and 691.5 pounds milk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
MANY IN
DRIVE

All America is responding tc
the call Help the Youngster
Around Your Own Corner" and
to Enlist in Our National De-
Tense Against Infantile Paraly-
SIS"
From West Virginia to Puget
Sound, through the epidemic
belt where 10000 boys and girls
and women and men were
stricken during the year, citi-
zens are rallying for the most
intensive attack ever launched
against the Gripping invader.
Keith Morgan, National
Chairman of the committee for
the celebration of the PreSi-
dents Birthday, announced re-
Gently that a great volunteer
army of workers is being mo-
bilized to support the 48 state
chairmen.
The governors and governors
elect of all the states, the chief
executives of Alaska, Hawaii,
Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands
and the High Commissioner of
the Philippines all have pledged
their support to the campaign.
Women's groups, business, labor,
railroad executives, in fact ev-
cry branch of American life is
ready to do its part.
Hundreds of county chairmen
have been appointed and are
completing their organizations
In record time, Mr. Morgan de-
clared. Municipal and neighbor-
hood committees are rapidly be-
ing formed. All these, are de-
partments of a vast, unified
plan of total defense" against
infantile paralysis.
In nearly every community
forces are being marshalled fol
the March of Dimes" ano
committees are drawing ur
plans for the gala celebration!
TO be held on January 80, Presi,
dent Roosevelt's seth birthday.
Hundreds of thousands o
birthday greeting cards il
which coins may be insertet
: and coin collection boxes will
: soon be distributed, Mr.. Morgan
said.
/ The March of Dimes of tn
Air." headed by Eddie Cantor
star of screen, radio and stage
! this year will attract the mos
brilliant list of celebrities sine
the var against infantile paral
=. ysis began.
). Grantland Rice, writer an,
t widely recognized sports au
! thority is planning a full pro
: gram for the Sports Council
which he heads.
In Washington, D. c., forme
/ Commissioner George Allel
r again heads the "Mile-O
l Dimes" program.
At National headquarters il
New York, Mr.. Morgan an
l Colonel D. Walker Wear, as
sistant national chairman, ar
completing final details of tn
2 concerted nationwide drive.
Women of the nation ar
f preparing to participate on
scale never before attemptet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02

clover seed at present.
Dale Riley spent several days
this week at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Gibbs.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Astrope
transacted business in Hardin
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Bowers
and children motored to the
Bitter Root valley Sunday to
spend the holidays with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Roy Riley and Mrs. Art
Koebbe were Hardin visitors on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Kingston
and daughter, Bette, visited at
the Johnny Thompson home
in Hardin Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02

coffee and afternoon tea to
workers; (2) to encourage work
ers to sing together several
times during the day.-ohn
Craddock.
We must stop now and go to
work on our New Years resO-
lu.iOnS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
up dnd Down
the
Street

Well. Christmas is over, but
we are reminded of it at every
mealtime. Wehad roast turkey.
cold turkey, turkey hash and
the cook informs me that today
is the end as we are Delng
served turkey soup. NOW all
that we have to worry about is
how Nebraska will "o against
Stanford New Years day.
In the Carson, N. D., Press
we saw the following article.
It was submitted by a Hardln
business man.
According to a report coming
to Carson via the grapevine
route, Adolph Hitler has an
order of goods charged to MN
it a merchants store in Golden
Valley, N. D.
It is told that a customer en-
tered a Jew store at Golden
Valley the other day to place
his order for merchandise.
While the merchant was fill
ing the order a discussion about
Hitler took place and the Jew
became so engrossed in express
sing his hatred for Hitler that
he charged the goods to Hitler
instead of the customer. Now he
has forgotten who the customer
was and his records show that
Adolph Hitler has a charge &C
count at his store.
Two more Hardinites will see
Stanford and Nebraska play
football in the Rose Bowl on
January l. They are Art Durt-
che and Sheridan Graf. The
two lucky lads left last week
for California by auto.
BITS o. BUSINESS - A ma
mologist" would suggest that
these fellows trade jobs: MIR. T,
S. Files runs a hat store at 967
Eighth avenue in New York,
and just three doors away, at
957, MI. H. HAITI sells office
equipment and stationery! ::
A movie house operator in
Fayette, Mo-, has thought ul
a new customer lure for dull.
Monday evenings. Not Bank
Night, or Screeno, but Spark,
in Night" The announcement
of it says: adult couple
dressed in overalls and ginghan
will be admitted on ONE 49,
cent ticket. All theater light.
will be turned off at 9 O'Clock
for three minutes. If you don't
know what to do-CALL THE
MANAGER!" Here are a
couple of statistics on your dol
lars worth in automobiles: In
1908 the average car price was
$2,13O, against the present av-
erage of $778; the average price
PER POUND then was $1.25-
today it is Is cents, or less
than the price of butter; pei
unit of horsepower, the price in
1908 was $71-now it's $40 :.
Sip and Sing While You Work:
The rush of defense orders is
prompting more and more CON-
panies to CD serve morning
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02

Other associations in the
state placed in the following
order: Lewis and Clark county,
Galatin county, Lake and Flat
head counties association, Mad
ison and jefferson counties as
ISOLATION, Cut Bank Boarding
school, Tongue River Boarding
school.
Trets,en's monthly report al
so shows that the Montana
dairy herd improvement assoc
iation members culled a total
of 54 low producing COWS from
their herds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
South Hardin News

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Rob and
children of St. Xavier were
callers at the George Finkbin-
der home Monday.
A. c. Ellis threshed alfalfa
seed for Mike Herman Friday.
Lorraine DeWald, Leroy Rielle,
Vernus Lautt and Marian Gray
all pre-school children, visited
school last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Astrope,
Clarence Astrope, and H. E.
Probasco, were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
R. Paulson and family Christ
mas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Groom,
Bobby and Lois, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Hardie were supper
guests at the John R. PaulSon
home Christmas night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colstad
were hosts at a family reunion
at Their home Christmas day.
The Macleod brothers have
finished wiring their building
for electricity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Clark OF
Halfway spent Friday evening
with Archie and Mrs. Ida Mac
Donald.
Mrs. Earl Gray and daugh-
ter, Joyce, accompanied Mrs.
Gray's brothers, Clyde and AL
bert Dygert. to Red Lodge to
spend Christmas day at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Dygert.
Hardin Christmas shoppers
Saturday included Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Vandersloot and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bowers
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Peck, Mrs. Ida MacD Donald,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Astrope, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Paulson and
children, Mrs. Ed Lautt and
children, Fred Greenwald, Mrs,
William Colstad, Mr.. and Mrs,
Logan Kingston and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Gray and children.
Miss Bette Kingston, who is
attending the Polytechnic In
stitute in Billings, spent the
Christmas vacation with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. l.. I
Kingston.
R. B. Macleod and John Mac
Leod visited at the Earl Gray
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Plumme1
made a trip to Vale, Ore, and
other points en- route last week
T.. w. Scabery threshed alf-
alta seed last week.
Jacob Herman, ST., returned
to his home here last week, af-
ter spending several days in
Helena on business.
William ColStad and Earl
Gray were among those deliver
ing fat lambs to the sugar com
pany recently.
c. o. Smith is stacking red
49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02

In every city, town and village
of America, "home parties will
be held to raise funds for the
campaign.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02

Our Classified Section is noted
for one thing-RESULTS!
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Snowplows Clearing
Yellowstone 'sRoads
OF Snow for Visitors
Meals and Lodgings to
Be Available Tuesday
At Old FuithfuI

YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wyo.,
March 29.-Yellowstone National
Parks snowplows are busily en-
gagged in clearing the roads of
snow, making ready for what is ex-
pected to be the largest travel year
in the history of the park. Last year
more than half million people
visited the Nations largest and old
est playground, but indications are
that an even larger number will
enter at the parks five gateways be-
fore the official travel year closes
on September 80.
Snowplows first opened the road
from Mammoth to Old Faithful and
West Yellowstone Highways on the
east side of the park will be opened
next, and April 25 is the tentative
date set for the opening of the east
entrance road from Cody. Wyo.
The south entrance road from the
jackson Hole is expected to be
opened by May l and the entire
grand loop road should be traversa-
BILE by that date The northeast
entrance from Red Lodge to Cooke
should be open by May is.
Lodgings Available Tuesday.
Meals and lodgings will be OBJ
tainable at the general store at Old
Faithful by April l. and when travel
is permitted to Yellowstone Lake
the store at that location will be
ready to accommodate visitors. The
general store and gasoline filling
Evening star., 1941-03-30
indians Love to Burquin
With Buying. Tourists

SANTA FE, N. Mex, March 90.
Courtesy is the rule among New
Mexico's Indian statesmen, who
may be seen daily hawking their
wares along the highway and in
the metropolitan areas, the State
Tourist Bureau has found.
High-pressure salesmanship Is
taboo among these statesmen,
Many of whom are selling their
own handicrafts. The visitors
may be asked to look, and even
to buy, but never does the Indian
force his wares onto the customer.
The Indian is a born trader,
and he loves to bargain" with
his customers, but rarely will he
go below a price which cuts too
deeply into his profit, since much
Of his ware represents days of
laboring with hand tools, and the
Indian knows the value of his
work.
Pottery, jewelry. Navajo rugs,
bows and arrows and such make
up the bulk of the Indian sales
mans travelling stock. With q
blanket draped around his
shoulders. and rugs thrown over
one arm, he may be seen trudging
the streets of Santa Fe and Albu-
querque from early morning until
evening.
While the men dominate the
scene in the metropolitan areas,
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Buffalo Provide Meat
For Dinners at Lodqe

RAPID CITY, S. Oak, March 90.
Roast buffalo, bison steak and
even buffalo mince meat pie are
among the epicurean rarities to be
available in the Black Hills of South
Dakota this summer.
Custer State Park, located in the
Black Hills. has one of the worlds
few large herds of buffalo-over 500
head. Recently, it became necessary
to thin the herd and the Sylvan
Lake Hotel was fortunate in obtain
ing the carcasses of two tender
2-year-olds.
Mrs. Myra K. Peters, who oper-
ates the beautiful State-oWned hotel
and who comes from a pioneer
Western ranching family, says the
buffalo meat Is tender and savory
when properly prepared. The prin-
cipal oddity is that the meatiest
part of the animal is the mighty
shoulders.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

bread trimmings touched up, will
make four vacation cruises this
summer under the auspices of the
American Express Co. The first
sails from Cincinnati June on q
voyage of rediscovery" to New Or
leans, 20 days down and return. An
other sailing, June 81 from Gin
cinnati, schedules a Today Ten
nessee Valley trip, visiting seven
states.
There is little danger of duplicat-
ing neighbor's basket when buying
native products in Mexico. Hand
made and inspired by the mood of
the maker at the moment, neither
designs nor color combinations are
standardized.
White Sands National Monument,
20 miles southwest of Alamogordo,
N. Mex, is an area covering 10000
acres, its great sand dunes ranging
from 10 to 100 feet high. 1t is al
most 99.44 per cent pure gypsum
The entire mass is moving toward
Alamogordo, but the toWnspeople
are not worried 1t creeps at the
rate OF a few inches a year.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

the women do most OF the hawk
ing along the highways. Some
Indian artisans do not venture
from their homes to sell their
wares. but wait for the traveller
to visit the pueblos where pot
terry, water color paintings, cere-
monial drums and other articles
are displayed in store-hke fash
ion. Tourists beat a path to the
homes of the known In.
dian artists.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.,
Travel Editor,


Scribblings: Near the top of the
road map of Quebec Province is a
region that, less than 80 years ago,
the Montagnais Indians roamed
almost undisputed in their hunting
and trapping. 1t is still fur coun-
try, although a sprawling and rich
mine development has brought the
white mans civilization across his
wooded paths. Boom towns have
risen, for the region produces mil
lions of dollars of gold each year,
and silver, copper and other min
erals. The towns of Temiscaminque
and Abitibi are alive with the tales
OF hard luck and quick fortunes.
And among the tales one hears is
that of a hunter whose rifle slipped.
The bullet stripped away the moss
from rock and uncovered a claim.
The hunter sold his stake for
100000.
April / is more than April Fools
Day in Maine; it is the opening of
the fishing season.
More than 100000 acres Of
mountains and foothills in New
Mexico are set aside in seven ma
tional forests. The area represents
II per cent of the State.
How did MeXicoS map acquire
such incongruous names as San
Martin TeXmelucanf Or Santa
Maria Tonantztintla? The Catholic
missionary fathers and the Indians
collaborated in producing the
tongue twisters. the priests often
naming the villages for patron
saints, the Indians retaining the old
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Review of Beach Fashions

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
March ga "Cavalcade of Beach
Fashions" showing various stages of
the change feminine swim suits have
undergone from the billowy bloomer
creations of grandma's time down to
the streamlined brevitieS being worn
this season, will be one of the high
lights of the annual spring fashion
show to be given in the main ball
room of the Chamberlin Hotel
Easter Monday as a feature of the
holiday social and sports program
at the resort.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Shenandoah Permit
Collections Beqin
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

LURAY, Va, March 29.-Collec-
ton for permits to enter Shenan-
doah National Park, Va. began for
the 1941 season on March Is. The
cost of the permits is the same as
in the past
The most popular of national
parks, Shenandoah anticipates l.
100000 visitors this year.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

station at Mammoth have been
open throughout the winter. and
similar service will be available at
Old Faithful by April /.
The tourist cabins and cafeteria
at Old Faithful will be opened this
year on May 10, the earliest in his
tory. At Fishing Bridge the tourist
cabins and cafeteria will be open on
May "a, and at Canyon on May 30.
At West Thumb tourist cabins will
be ready for business on May 20,
and the cafeteria on June 7, while
at Mammoth both the tourist cabins
and cafeteria will be operating on
May %. At Camp Roosevelt lodgings
will be available on June 7. The
official opening for the hotels and
lodges will be June 20, and the
railroads will bring their first pas
sengers to the park on that date.
Early visitors to the park should
be able to see large numbers of
wild animals in their natural habi-
tat, such as bear, antelope, deer, elk,
moose and mountain sheep, while
the buffalo usually remain in the
Lamar Valley near the Buffalo
Ranch until sometime in May. Ex-
cellent opportunities are afforded
for photographing some of these
animals at close range.
The fishing season this year opens
on May 30. Yellowstone Lake will
be open to fishing starting Nav an
but the Yellowstone River, from a
point $50 yards above Fishing
Bridge to the Upper Falls at Cam
yon, will remain closed until July 1.
No fishing license is required.
May l is the date set for the COL
lection of the motor vehicle license
fee OF So. An additional charge of
81 is made for house trailers.
All roads in the park will be kept
open for motorists until at least
October Is.