davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
Western Carolina
Has HEAVY Frost
Damage Uncertain

Charlotte. April 7.-(AP)-Iem-
pcratures ranging to as low as ~
degrees spread a heavy lrost over
parts of Western North Carollna
last night. Asheville reported a XII
ne frost, but information on the
crop situation in the surrounding
mountains was not mme2lalely
avilablc. The temperature droppeo
to 28 IN Asheville and 20 IN ONE
places in the vicinity. prospects
were for warmer today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
Stock Leaders
Some Higher

New York, April 7.-(AP)-Lead-
inp stocks, with scattered exceptions,
made further Roadway IN
today'S market.
Best prices were rccordeo al d
moderately active opening. Whlle
dealings slowed near the tlnal nour'
selected rails, stecls, utilities n as
sorted industrials retained fractional
advances.
Ahead at a moderately active
opening were American Can ant
U. S. Steel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07

Washington, April 7.-(AP)-The
state Department today announced
that YUgoslavia has accented an in
vita,ion to the United Nations con-
ference at San Francisco opening
April 25.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
Raids Greet Jap Cabinet
Bombers Hit Tokyo
AS Suzuki Ministry
Takes Over Control

san Francisco, April T.-CAP2
-Japan's third Nar cabinet was
formed today amid the roar OF
demolition bombs bursting III
Tokyo from the greatest land
based air raids ever mounted
against Japan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07

JUST AS THE JAP CABINET staged its sensational mass resignation, seizure
bv American troops of the TaWitaWi Islands % and landings IN Mas
bate (2) were declared by Gen. Douglas Macarthur to isolate the entire
and become a vitality strategic point from which to hamper all move
nlcnts of troops and supplies in the southern area. Black arrows show
how the onc-time Jap shipping lanes are now blocked. Ontcrndtlotul)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07

Admiral Nit>uanaSa fonai
was retained a. navy minister,
although under his admini>tra-
ton the imperial navy suffered
two disastrous defeats i'll Philip
pinc waters and lost more than
ten admiralS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
.YVGOSLAVIA ACCEPTS.

(Con-inued on Page Thrce.0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
These men can Tell you why +he 7" WAR LOAN is +he BIGGEST yet :!

They can tell you of whole new air force in the building-huge new bombers and fast new jet- propelled planes coming off the lines by thousands.
 They could show you why it is cheaper and quicker to give our Pacific Forces entirely new equipment sometimes-nstead of shipping tanks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

FE CENERAEs and a3nlifaas show why money is needed-nsore money than before.
 But other show something, too.
 They're the with twisted, crippled limbs |. with sever iron hooks instead of hands, The blind the men with scared scanned faces. And perhaps of all,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

vUv being asked 10 lend more money than \ ever before-in the 7th War Loan.
  These men can teA you why. A. They can tell you of giant ships ready to slide Gown the ways iasis year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
and guns from Europe.

and guns from Europe.
 They can, in short, show you l01 ways in which your dollars are needed more than ever to bring Americas might to it's full strength-so that we may crush our foe the faster, make an end of killing, and bring our men back home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

the with blasted, darkened minds.
 They show us, clearly how small is any sacrifice we make in lending money
 you have income, whether from york; land capital have quota in the 7h War Lean. Find what that quota is-and make it!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

DR. N. J. ALBERT, Optometrist 70 East Main Street ALIENS CUT RATE PERFUMERS e Bank Street Near Center Street
 CLEAR WEAVE
 o-11 South Main Street
 BEDFORD, INC.
 92 Bank
 BLAKESLEE'S FURS
 S9 North Main Street BROOKSIDE DIARIES, INC.
 S5 South Leonard Street
 JOHN BYRON COAL co.
 7s Center Street |, CARLSON FURNITURE STORES Naugatuck OakviIIe ;, CASE CLOTHES r 1sG Mill Street GARFIELD X CHATFIELD, INC. s4 Benedict Street ks CHINA SHOP V W. KAsToN SMITH 47 Center Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-26
ofne.aI - FhatoerapA

lantic IN the early days q the
var.
Boosting q record II crossing
the English Channel ll2 times.
the LST-509 under command 4
LIcut Oel l. s. Montgomery.
USNR. carried 90 types q mo-
bile equipment and personnel 20
the continent. landing along the
French Coast from Brest g. Il
Hatfy. Commissioned a. NeW
Orleans in January. 1874. the
ship proceeded 60 Halifax. Nova
Scotia where q convoy formed
for England arriving a. south
hamilton r April 1914 II reach
Ell tht Normandy ueschhead on
Jun. =. 1914 Wlir q load q light
tanks and participated IN sub
soqurnt action The landing craft
vas also ,nc # The ships that
transported the FiFst T.. S.
Army troop tu Oslo. Norway
+Offoors and men of the USS
Chaislan NI4 welcome visitors
aboard from 1000 60 1900 on
Nft DaN States Lsrm C8mdr.
Set4 u Haaa.i usNR of Can
tna. Ga n 90 80 received this
We,k To, ship Vhieh vii tie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-26
WHO MADE MONEY?

Some people. of unsavOry memory. made money @&s
Of the war which boys with their hoodand
other people helped the eonscencee~s baCk-maFkeseFs
every time they paid few cents above ceiling fur
cigarettes steaks whatever
But the truth should be- made known that established
manufacturers both large and small. who produced aash
miraculous quantity Of materials Ga and elm4p
troops actually made much less money than ia
time-which they wanted u.
General Motors. for instance voluntarily limited -
profits and averaged only "a cents per sales duaFhaf
the amount Il earned IN l94l-ahOuRh IL sales and
ployment doubled Total earnings 81 4. steel u ne
years amounted 10 as cent investment Nst
earnings Of sun Oil 275 2s5 and 20 cents The
sales dollar in three years against $50 cents
dollar IN 1871.
SO il went all down the line And 10 individuals
of highest paid indusiralsts net 81 saea
year salary after taxesl n h needful that These facts
IN official reports. n view of taboF
dictators' unrealistic demands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-26

siroyeT escorts. built especially
20 combat the menace. proved
they were well gualfid for the
job. The USS Chatelain assisted
in sinking two German submar-
ines and capturing q third Both
the U SIS and the u 5s6 were
sunk by task groups Of which
the USS Chatelain vas a mem
Der. Forced 90 the surface by
depth charge attacks. they were
sunk by Runfirc. The u SIS went
down April .. 1914: the U 546 on
April q. l945
The USS Chaielain was the
first ship 20 pick up contact
with the U sos on June 4. 1914
and made the depth charge at
tack which brought her 90 the
surface. Carefully laid gunfire
cleared the deck ~ the sub and
a boarding party soon hoisted
the Stars and Stripes over the
first enemy man ~ war 60 be
captured on the h.gh seas BY the
q. 8 NAVY since iai5. This coup
was bert q carefully guarded
secret until valuable information
gained Nv study q documents
and euuinment aboard was nh
tanned. IN recognition Of the
success Of the engagement. the
entire task group was awarded
the Presidential Unit Citation.
The SHIPS co Commander
Howard. came aboard in 1913
as Gunncrv Officer. following
duty on the carrier. USS Sara
toga. and as co of an armed
guard unit aboard the s. Lena
Luckenhach.
The ENccutive now Is Lieut..
John J Darcy. USN. 81 Sanilac
County. Mich. Lieut. Darcy has
put in ~ years naval service
and vas commissioned from tn
enlisted rates - the beginning
81 the war. He was stationed
here m Kew West aboard the
USS Mcfarland from Sept. 1898
until May 1884.
Among the decorated mem
hers q the crew of the USS
Chatclain are. George NJ. Henry.
RdAi3c. USNR. II Sywa. ~ c.
W w. Mansfield. Chm. USN.
San Diego. Calf: n W. Tilton.
RdMic. USNR. Cambridge. o.:
and A. II. UlrICh. RdM2c. USNR,
81 Rochester. ~ Y Henry wears
Bronze Star. the others COM
mcndaii0n ribbons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-26
SHIPS THROWN OPEN

Two ships open "a tns p.H.e
Tomorrow from 10 arr uutI
pm in celebration 81 Nav D.E
include the USS Huron. PF De-
and th, LIST 5J9. bafr uf Hf..n
VIH be- duckod ln front .f '..
Administration hmidra uB '..
y sal Station.
tn, U>S Huron. flagship u.s.
.h. FI,.t Sons. School. o.
Coast Guard manned NsF $500
used far training Officers Oh tts
sc destroyer a utH
tuasrf. uf md, laaf, ..d
Built 0n British design and
op.safinE saith .,eipurat.ne .-
G.nrs fhc USS Huron. sH
sEirper is Lieut. Camdr " s.
Collin has been here -.e
D,cembrr. 1914. and pr..ul q.
fhat Was un patrol DOB tfe Al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-26
ALL READY FOR
CUBAN-NAVY BALL
GAME TOMORROW
LTNEuPs or TEAMS RELEAs-
Ed CONTEST PART or NAVY
DAY CELEBRATION IN KEY
WEST

Everything IS fn readiness for
the Navy Day baseball game here
tomorrow betWccn thc amateur
champions Of Cuba and the Naval
Station AN Stars.
The game ls part 81 the Navy
Lay celebration slated here to-
MORROW
Lieut. jenkins. athletic training
officer 80 thc Mob. has released
his starting lineup 10 WII bc
hko thts
l-auman. -.
finnsEan. o.
Ferguson. so.
Chalmers. Cl
Bcrgandahl. Do.
HuusC. fl.
Perry or Kemp. IS.
Slrps. q.
Gibson or Miller @
Gibson H highlander and
Muller s0uthpaw
Others on the Navy club Who
may SEE action are Crooks. pitch
er March. pitcher. and Heinrich.
outncldcr
Iauman batted 3l2 for the sea-
son. FInnegan. 232 Ferguson.
a92 Chalmers. 20. BcluandahI
$40. Youae .s9l. Kemp. $50 PsT-
~. -255 Ssrtz so5 Gibson go
Miller, go Crook. 500 March.
210 Heuich. $50
Gibson Won eight games and
lost one Miller. aar four and lost
tVo Crook lE, and iAO. March.
iIsc and three
Humans halls from New or
leans, FlnnrEan fram Stsreaam.
Mas Ferguson from Ft Worth
Tea, Cha-mers iam Wsatnef-
hrld. Conn. Beraand ahI from
iii'abu .h Pa Nu.., num Bal
umoIc So kemp lum WaIIstt
Station, n s. Perry from k.Ia-
ma<oo. Mich. slr.s from Charlie
ton. > c. Gibson from Pass-
dena. Cslll. MiiItr nam Potts
vale. Pa Crooks from Somerset.
Pc, March from b uusNlek \
J and HruIIcn r.m Chiraao
m
Among 'fe rl.s.. sn th, Navy
al Star team ahs sse 4lth fke
sound SCnan h 81, Chalmrr..
NcTgandahI kemp Suss. Crook
and Ma-cho ftm t1s Mob ara
fouse and Hcm4cf from Boa
thica u, PERRY Frneran ard
Miller tIuw f", Coast Guard ar,
Lauuan ant Fs -u.sn
u Jtnk.n. recreation officer.
ls from ihg Sound school
Cuban TEEN
The Cuban $3.50 haRe
Lara.
= knduEuer. o..
square G..
Garcia. Cf.
Baez. lf
Conc pca.n. o..
Batista. 7t
IapgF. 70.
Roca. I.r5u Slarsr and n Ba.l
are fhe pitcher B.as. Casf,I
ana Ma M.r.la sanchez ar.
al.H r.f.r...
or lar eH rt.I 'a-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-26
hey West Plans

Continued frs-n Page OneD
manager ~ Radio Station WkWF,
vail act as master 81 ceremonies.
Hunoring distinguished Navy
oiiloers and visiting guests. q din-
ncr vll b. gwen by thu KEY West
Navy Day Committee a. thu la
Conchs hotel ~ ? pm Open
house celebrations are planned by
the Ctys USO clubs. WIth DANCES
featured 81 both thc Beach Clab
GA Duyal street and 80 the jack
sun Squar, $50 On WhItehgaa
street Navy WIvcs 90 the Beach
Club JSO ALL have a spsciai pro-
gram a. = pm. while thu Jackson
square USO have scheduled e
fac, BARBECUE az 5 pm followed
by formal dance
Preliminary Navy Day cclchra-
tsuns Werc held yesterday 81 tht
Rotary club iuneheon. Whtn Capt
" a SauudcHs. USN. comm trd-
ing officer Of The KY Wet SUI.
wauue Service Gru1p Was gl,et
~, akCr ComdT Gruome March,.
USN. executive officer IT MAS.
Was guest speaker a The Ions
Club luncheon last night and stu
dents 90 the Junior Strlsf Hl
School wsr, ad8sessi ytstrlis
moring bv Comdr "a ID Suppl,
USN. commanding officer Hi tnt
SuluUuns USS Congo u#. ~
ths NAVY hsre uptn g. tus E.HI.
tUuofruss A tuo of Mas WAVES
sang at iath tne Rotary unsu..H
and the Lluus dlEngI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-26
FOLLOWING THROUGH


BASEBALL
ihf VISITING team from Cubs
aHi und hard SONG against ths
Aasy al stars IN the Navy Day
same here saturday. sailors
hate ms e the best PITCHING
aFni n the ssuth. with tail
aaEf Charley Gibson. Macho
d tfoaks. and Lefty Miller oi
N hoga Chica AIR Base The
1Hmfu could have made
"o ~iih the Chicago Cubs. a
H thpT could have done better
taaH mt ui thc Bruins pitchers.
sAhmfe8 Ia thc World Series
H ihg Detroit Tigers
@ w Ferguson would be be-
F p.air fof the Navy They
.a ta handle the hia mtt.
ms and fhe pitchers n
ftn 3eath 90 any runner
Hn. tn second base when
- Ferguson is behind thc
.I#f.
l " af thr Navy All Stars
r ur 60 furmer Glass A
aaur. ard they are out
@ urarfiguR ln earnest
H t.af Nate Day ball game
IS I#f Cuban team coming
t Stars wont have any
Nre either .houId thc WISH
% 81 ere Regal club
| arfe &C Havana. The
wairar pitcher %
n ~aaFeE W4ll b. with
q. .HrH& his sIants
He won 90 games
@ las past season. In
rruE EH worked on the
H. ualstd only % bat
tIalk oui 90. almost 10
haa ana Glnz are the
.s au tbs Regal base
... HHfaH Circle base
. here instead %
.It the Stars vIl
as fHam. BE- the brand
U.# fhe Sam, az that
hrl. un l8s3
e.ah mrwbcr
division amateur
E.. N. l. .Hrs.s....rs fs.sa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-26

.r ..uas that played "a
9al.aal Lcagu, Iust
..- O. talal al lZ1 plsytls
Daily Nos
s Cog most players
t.I .4f 81 during the
Ta. eI4ue In the CIR
.nIy S performer
teams had O. Tgis
4.. ether pain u aE-
.4 10 players d4rre
topped thu Sers-
most players rD-
total 90 "a Nhl.C
a U..a AH Stars and To-
s.... a.r clnae bchind with -
F Port TAYLOR anu
Eat by with less.
.He Marines used tn
al players. Is a
E players performed in
raunE frr season.
90 trl BzY Bombef
E MEa. I'd the American Legion.
fr. Southern Fms
.affed au even
I. SEASON. SHeeting
.. fH.s and hli safe.
f#F. 81 fns p.af.
.#t .H. kt, 'fauk
and rt safely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-26
Railway Honors
Late Presidext

$40 PAULo. Brazil - The
Central Railway q Brazil. opeF-
sted By the federal government.
hes renamed is North" station
IN this city the Roosevelt Sga-
tiuuT.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02

possible to offer displays that equal
those OF pre-war days. The man
features of the July 4 exhibition
will consist of the Flying Fish +.
Giant Exploding Pin Wheels, /"
Parachute Shells" that illuminate
the area for a great distance, "Aer-
ial Rocket Bombardment" and fun
ally, for the first time in Michigan.
the Raising of the Two Jima Flag"
accompanied by the Battle in the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02
I fireworks at Walled
Lake Planned for Holiday

Elaborate plans have been made
sor the entertainment of the crowds
that win spend the National Hol-
iday Walled Lake.
with the recent release by the
Federal government of the neces-
sary powders and chemicals for the
manufacture Of fireworks, it is now
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02

Clouds" for the Grand Finale.
All rides and amusements will be
ready for the holiday crowds while
the entire park will be in gay de-.
orations of flags, bunting and
streamers In the picnic groves ad-
ditional tables and benches have
been provided Tor family and PIC
mic tables and benches have been
provided for family and picnic par
ties.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02

the Wyandotte theatre screen July
II.
The colorful film shows the
youngsters of today. catapulted III
to the limelight now that older
brothers and sisters are in he serv-
ice. The film is packed with scenes
showing what the teen-agers are
thinking about-their hobbies, Gus
toms and fashions and even goes
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02
THE wYANDoTTE NEWS HERALD
MONDAY, JULY 2, 1945 PAGE THREE

and planes. The loss Of one Of these
weapons means the loss of tin, tin
which America needs. The Japs still
control the worlds greatest tin de-
posts and will continue to do so
until they are defeated. Americas
lack of tin makes tin salvage q
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02
SAVE TIN FOR VICTORY

"The march to victory Is a costly
one," says Terry Bannan, chairman
of the Wayne County Tin Can Sal
wage Committee. Every advance
means the loss of tanks, guns, ships
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02

necessity. Every tin can has battle
to fight. For America, for our
fighting men, for Victory save
every tin can for collection"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02

Bathing, boating, roller skating
and games will also be among TIE
diversified amusements offered to
the holiday throngs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02

into such details as their behavior
on dates and their ways Of earning
pin money"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02
MOT "Teen-Agers"
Coming to WYandotie

"Teen-Age Girls, latest March
of Time release, will be shown on
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25

ment State Maintenance Project
No. 69-5-2l99."
No proposal will be considered
unless accompanied by an uncon-
ditional certified check in an
amount equivalent to five (5) per
cent of the total amount of the
bid. A corporate Surety Bond
will be required for the faithful
performance of the contract.
Plans, specifications, forms of
contract and bond, propos !
blanks and full instructions are
on file for examination and may
be obtained at the Office Of the
State Highway Commission at
Helena, Montana.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and
to waive technicaIiti-s a. may be
deemed necessary in the interest
Of the State. No birs i'll b.
considered except th"-.. from c"p-
tractors ascertained t. be expert
enced and responsible.
Proposals may b. rejected if
he evidence revealed b. / b e
QUESTIONABLE and sworn Fl arci-
al statement indicates that the
bidder is incapable "f ',erfnrrnirp
the work contemp
Proposals may lie je,o
D. st work peri orueG q, .h- To-. :
der for the { ommiss' :. has b +
upsatisfac Dry from the 50 d.
point # w0rkmar- h,, or u =
gress. or If h. has work u d.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25
Notice To Contractors
State Maintenance Project No.
69.5.2199

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids for the construction
of the improvement hereinafter
described will be received by the
State Highway Commission of
Montana at the Offices of the
said commission in Helena until
$50 A. N. on May rs, 1915, the
bids being publicly opened and
read Immediately thereafter.
The work contemplated con-
sists of the crushing and stock
pilinR of 48,00O cubic yards of
Grade "A" top course crushed
gravel surfacing and 4,400 cu'i,
yards of II inch crushed stom
chips from two setups in G'aciar
County, two setups in Toole Coun-
ty, one setup in Pondera County,
one setup In Liberty County, and
three setups In Hill County.
The attention of bidders is dir
ected to the Provisions covering
subletting or assigning the con.
tract.
Each proposal must be sub
mitted on . form and in an en-.
velope to be provided for the pur-
pose, addressed to the State High
way Commission at Helena, and
endorsed, Proposals for Improve
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25
Notice To Contractors
State Maintenance Project No.
18O1.1O-52
ZAP 1876 A, B e. 226)

" ar 1So "A, b q 1901
Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids for the construction
of the improvement hereinafter
described will be received by the
State Highway Commission Of
Montana at the Offices of the
said Commission 10 Helena until
$3.50 A. NJ. on May 26, 1915, the
bids being publicly opened and
read Immediately thereafter.
The improvement contemplated
consists of the seal coat oiling
aud the placing of a cover coat
of State furnished stone chips on
32.l88 miles of the Carlow-Gla-
cier Park Highway in Glacier
County.
The attention of bidders is dir
ected to the provisions covering
subletting or assigning the con-
tract.
Each proposal must be sub
mitted on form and in an en-
velope to be provided for the
purpose, addressed to the State
Highway Commission at Helena,
and endorsed, Proposal for I'm
proyement State Maintenance
Project No. ls01-1O-52."
No proposal will be considered
unless accompanied by an uncon-
ditional certified check in an
amount equivalent to five (5)
per cent of the total amount of
the bid. A corporate surety bond
will be required for the faithful
performance of the contract.
Plans, specifications, forms of
contract and bond, proposa |
blanks and full instructions are
ON file for examination and may
be obtained at the Office of the
State Highway Commission at
Helena, Montana.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
and to waive technicalities as
may be deemed necessary in the
interest of the State. No bids
will be considered except those
from contractors ,ascsrtsined to
be experienced and responsible.
Proposals may be rejected if
the evidence revealed by t h 9
questionable and sworn financial
statement indicates that the bid
der is incapable of performing
the work contemplated.
Proposals may be rejected If
past work performed by the bid
der for the Commission has been
unsatisfactory from the stand.
point of workmanship or pro.
gress, or il he has work under
contract uncompleted which may,
in the judgment of the Commiss-
ion, endanger the prompt COM
pletion OF the work contemplated.
STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION OF MONTANA
A. F. Winkler, Chairman
H. W. Holmes, State Highway
Ensr.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25
Park Service To
Be Curtailed

In q release entitled "Aceomo-
dations and Services" for Glacier
National Park 1915 season, Lemu.
Ell H. Garrison. acting superintsn-
dent. gives detailed information
to visitors. In . previous release
q month or 20 ago, he stated that
because Of war conditions none
of the hotels. chalets or stores
would operate.
In the latest release he states
that the Great Northern Empire
Builder trains No 8. l and 2 will
not make their usuai summer
season stops at the Bolton and
Glacier Park Station entrances.
Local trains. however, vill step
at both entrances. No buses will
be in operation. travel to be re-
stricted to those having their
owa,transportation. Park roads.
tits pointed out, are open pri-
marily for fire protection pur.
poses.
The approach road t 20 Many
Glacier Hotel from Babb on the
Blackfeet Highway and the ap.
pfoach road to Two Medicine
Lake will remain open through
out the season.
The Going-to-the-Sun Highway
from the west entrance ut Bolton
and to st. Mays. the east en-
trance to the Highway. will re-
main open throughout the season,
and trans-psrk travel will BE- pos.
sible from the time Logan Pass 10
cleared of snow the first part Of
July until late fail. The Macy
Glacier, Two Medicine and Pole
bridge entrances will be open
throughout the summer.
The Chief Mountain Imnigra-
ton Office at the International
boundary on the Chist Meuntsio
International Highway bstsssn
Waterton Lakes National Park in
Canada a n d Glacier National
Park in the United States will
not be open this summer.
Visitors going to and from
Waterten Lakes National Park
and Glacier National Park, the
Canadian and United States units
of the Waterton. Glacier Interna-
tional Peace Park, will have to
travel via the Pisgsu- csrway
Custom immigration Stations for
the respective governments at
the international boundary and
proceed via Csrdsten. Alberta for
inter.paek travel.
Fishing season is Nay 30 to
October Is exceDt in special
areas. No fishing license rsquir-
ed. Fishing regulations are avail
able at ranger stations and con.
tanned in 1912 folder which 10
available at Park headqusrtsrs
and ranger stations.
The regular $1.00 motor web.
icle fee and the $1.O0 house trail
e. fee will be collected for tie
1916 season. This fee 10 paid By
visitors using motor vehicles, On
the highways within the psrk.)