davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
NewsY Notes From Skagway

SKAGWAY, Alaska, March B.. l Special Correspondence) The card party given by the Florence Cir cle of the Eastern Star lodge on Tuesday evening at the Masonic Hall was well attended, there be- ing 12 tables of pinochle and four of bridge. Pinochle players gath cred in the big banquet hall down stairs and the bridge players were in one of the upstairs rooms. Pino- chle prizes were won by Jack Hoyt and Nancy Shutters; bridge prizes went to Arnold Gutfeld and Mrs Charles Rapuzzi Sandwiches and coffee were served at the conclu- sion of play.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Calkins receiy- ed the news of the birth of their first grandchild on February 21 at Houston, Texas. Parents are MT. and Mrs. Julian K. Pawley. The baby was named Martha Lorimer.
 Mrs. Herbert Riewe left on the train Tuesday for Whitehorse, from which point she will fly to An chorage where she was called by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Lew Wallace.
 MT. and Mrs Noel Pennington spent few days in Whitehorse this week They returned on Thurs day afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs George Lagoe and family, Mary Jane and Donald, are leaving Saturday night for i Seattle, and Duluth, Minn., their l former home. MT and Mrs. Lagoe have been in Skagway for the past 15 months.
 Ed Fayette flew to Juneau Tues day and from there will go by plane to Seattle on a short business trip.
 All of last weeks flu victims at the White Pass Hospital have re- covered and are up and about.
 Mrs. Mary Pullen will chaperon the Queen of Skagway, Miss Viola | Sullivan, to Whitehorse next week. They will leave on Wednesday to give Viola chance to work for few votes there and be there on the opening day. The excursion train with a goodly portion of the residents of the town will leave at T o'clock Friday morning. ] Superintendent of the Skagway Schools, Walter Savikko, and Ju- nior High teacher, George Parkko. were both absent from school this week because of the flu.
 The city has granted the newly reorganized American Legion post the use of the USO building for their meeting place. The first steps in the formation of an Auxiliary have been taken and it is hoped that by the middle of March the women will be organized and ready to do their part in the important projects before the Legion and i Auxiliaries.
 ! The attendance at the last P-TA meeting on Wednesday afternoon was small due to the illness of many of the members.
 I Boots" Everett Snider, returned on the Norah for 60-day term inaI leave after a long period of service in the South Pacific. He is the husband of Rose Tropea Snider.
 J. c. Feero and M. F. Valenta, two Gis, were guests at the Pullen House for a few days this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
TIE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA

the rear wheels broke through and in attempting to extricate the truck with a drag line, it was turned over and badly damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05

William Schmidt, Fairbanks, and Ottis Bobbitt, Anchorage, were reg istered at the Pullen House this week.
 1 Mrs. Mavis Soldin is helping out at the telephone office on the eve ming shift.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Johny ODaniel will move from the Pullen House to the small home belonging to Mary Pull len near the Annex. Mrs. O'Daniel has resigned from her position at the Alaska Transfer Company. The O'Daniels were married two weeks ago. the bride being the former Bea Hillery.
 Dr. and Mrs. Clayton L. Policy and sons, ErEest and Roger, and Mrs. Edna Policy, were dinner guests at the Fredsell home last WNNAiSoNAuJ SfCAlhkB. Mrs. Edna Policy will return to her home in Juneau on the Norah after spending five weeks here with her hon, Dr. Policy, and fam fly. Mrs. Policy has been absent from Juneau for the past nine months, having been east most of the time.
 Hans Soldin will leave for Ju- neau on the Norah. After a few days visit with his daughter and husband, Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Elmer Jones, he will fly to Los Angeles for visit with relatives and medi- cal attention.
 The town recently received the 50 telephones it has been awaiting from the War Surplus Property Board.
 The Longshoresman's Union met Friday evening at their hall on Sixth and Broadway. Sandwiches and coffee were served after the meeting.
 The annual ball given by the Skagway Volunteer Fire Depart ment was one of the incest given in the town for a long time. The Eagles Hall was crowded Doc Policy and his orchestra furnished the music.
 Mrs. Roscoe Elder was a passen- ger for Cowley on Tuesdays train, for short visit with her parents. Mir and Mrs. Elder have purchas- ed the Mcleod house near the rail- road shops.
 Miss Doris Dahlby, Skagway vis- itor from Whitehorse, returned to her home on Tuesday. Miss Dahlby was guest at the Pullen House while here.
 Miss Mary Rose Stuckey arrived on the Norah from Seattle for an indefinite visit with Mir and Mrs. M. V. Rafferty. Miss Stuckey and Mrs. Rafferty are sisters.
 
 Sgt. Thomas E. Bennett and wife are leaving for the States after a long period of service here. Sgt. Bennett has been stationed at the Tank Farm.
 Percy Colton's oil delivery truck met with bad accident Friday when it went through a bridge near the White Pass Hospital. One of
Evening star., 1946-08-11
I raveIer's Notebook
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The stor's Travsl Editor

Planning trip to one OF the
neighboring Latin countries does
not necessitate course In Spanish
although those who remain content
to speak and understand only Eng
lish are likely to become painfully
aware that the language barrier
walls them off from much of the
local color. Being deaf and dumb
to all but English also confines the
foreigner to the main channels of
tourism, where natives have picked
up or been trained in our own
tongue. or ties the visitor to an in
terpreter.
Tourist-conscious Mexico invari-
ably points out to prospective Ameri-
can travellers that bilingual Mexi-
cans have been placed at strategic
points to smooth their path-at
hotels in popular cities, on the
streets as policemen, at bars, in the
larger stores, at favorite mountain
and beach resorts, filling stations,
at Mexico's version of the motor
court-and in the police courts.
Some short cuts have been de-
viSed, Of course, for pulling oneself
through language impasse when
wandering off the beaten track. For
instance, there are number of good
English-Spanish dictionaries on the
market. Some are compiled especial
ly for pleasure travellers, rather than
commercial agents pursuing business
deals, and include practical phrases
to meet situations encountered in
touring. And if pronunction is too
much of mystery, the book can be
used as 'pointie- -talkie" in the way
GIs learned to converse" with the
Chinese
Conversant with the touring prob
lens of Americans in Mexico, the
National Railways of Mexico have
compiled and issued comparatively
short list Of Spanish phrases found
generally useful for tourists. In a
foreword, the list suggests it is
good rule to remember that the
accent In Spanish generally comes
on the last syllable If the word ends
in a consonant, and on the next-to-
last if ending in a vowel" The
phrases are passed along with the
idea they may be Of service to the
novice in Latin-American touring.
And if, incidentally, they generate
an interest in learning Spanish, the
result will be richer travel memories
OF the good neighbor" touring.
The list:
Evening star., 1946-08-11

Good morning (aftemoon (eve.
ning)-Bueno(a)s dias (tardes)
(noches).
don't speak Spanish-No hablc
espanol.
don't understandable entiendo.
How are you?-Como esta usted?
Very well, thank you-Muy bien
gracias
Where are you soing?--A donde
va listed?
When are you returning?-Cuando
vuelve usted?
Many thanks-Mil gracias.
More slowly-Mas despacio.
Pardon me-Perdoneme.
I don't know-No Sc.
Do you know?-Sabe usted?
See you later-Hasta luego.
Good-by-Adios.
Come here, please-Venga aqui, por
favor.
1t doesn't matter-No importa.
Let's go-Vamonos.
Very good (baO-Muy bueno
(malo).
Where can I change my money!
Donde puedo cambiar mi dinero?
What is your Gts) name?-Como
Sc llama?
Where can buy a ticket TO-
Donde puedo comprar un boleto
Wait here, please-Espere aqui, por
favor.
Give me this one-Deme este.
limo. Dos. 3.-Tres. A.
Cuatro. 5.-Cinco. 6--Seis. T.
Siete. 8.-Ocho. 9.-Nueve. TO-
DieZ.
At what time?-A que hora?
I cannot-No puedo.
Earlier-Mas temprano. Later-Mas
tarde. Now-Ahora. Today-Hoy
Tomorrow-Manana. This week
Esta semana. Yesterday-Ayer
Next week-La semana proxima
Don't forget-No sc divide.
All right-Esta bien.
What are you looking for?-Que
busca usted?
Days Of Week.
Sunday-Domingo. Monday--Lunes.
Tuesday - Martes. Wednesday,
Microbes. Thursday-Jueves. Fri
day-Viernes. Saturday-Sabado.
At the Hotel.
I wish single room with (without)
bath-Quiero I'm cuarto solo con
(sin) bano.
(See NOTEBOOK. Page B-5D
Evening star., 1946-08-11
VIRGINIA.
Sku Uhalrt

SPEND your vacation at an elevation Of
is TO Sept. I6. Rate. weekly. 5000 and
up. Recreation free. I2O miles from
Washington via U. 8. IL TO Mt. Jackson,
then o miles west. Approved ~ A, A. A.
Write for information rexarding transpor.
tation to Sky Chalet. Macanie. Va.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
NORTH CAROLINA,

Striped bass begin to school up in
the sounds, and year-round fishing
for fresh water bass continues in the
states many lakes. Many mountain
and beach resorts will be open and
you will be able to relax without the
pressure of vacation peak conges-
ton. The famed hotels in the Sand
hills will open in October. Golf tour
naments, horse shows and many
other events are scheduled.
Plan now to enjoy the glorious
Fall season in North Carolina. Reser-
vations should be made as far ahead
As possible. Mail the coupon today.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
NORTH CAROLINA,

September and October are the
golden months in North Carolina.
The Blue Ridges and The Smokes
burst into spectacular color, and a
trip down the famous Blue Ridge
Parkway is a journey into a never
neverland Of flaming reds and oran-
ges and brilliant yellows and Colds.
On the Coast, the salt water fish
ing gets good again, with deep-sea
fishing from half dozen ports avail
able -. and the surf-caster resumes
his search for channel bass.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Stork Calls

Boys we're born the past week at
the Wyandotte General hospital to
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rastus Arp, Ecorse.
March il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Spears,
Trenton, March Is.
MIR. and Mrs. MILFORD Ambergey,
Ecorse, March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SekmistrZ,
1906 Lincoln. Wyandotte. March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schear, 1418
Dee, Wyandotte, March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jackson,
Lincoln Park, March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jaquette,
1917 MERCER, Wyandotte. March
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wargo, Lin
coin Park, March ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Rupert,
1893 Wyandotte, March 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Horvath,
Dearborn, March IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hubbell,
523 Kings highway, Wyandotte.
March r.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scion,
EcorSe, March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Wojtyko,
Dearborn. March u.
Mr.. and Mrs Jose MontecinoS,
Ecorse, March IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mcmillan,
Lincoln Park, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip LIE Bar, SGT
Superior, Wyandotte, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer c. Blanken-
baker, Ecorse, March 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horton, Lin
coin Park, March 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Guyer, TOO
Emmons boulevard, Wyandotte,
March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Boyer, Riv-
e. Rouge, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gates,
EcorSe, March 8.
Girls were born to the following:
Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert L. Hoy,
River Rouge, March 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ezell, 1873
Clinton, Wyandotte, March 16.
Mr.. and Mrs John Florian, Lin
coin Park, March Is, twin girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Decker, 1923
Lindbergh, Wyandotte, March IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker, 1912
Fourteenth, Wyandotte, March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trusewicz,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

cancer pads, hospital pads and
scrapbooks for children in hoSpi-
tai wards.
Odaka group, which meets at
Washington school under the guar
dianship of Mrs. Shelby Endicott,
Is participating in the Birthday
project TO earn an honor. The group
plans call for attending church,
each girl studying about foreign
country and then relating to the
group the findings; taking hike
and noting homes of birds and ami
mails. Their family project is shar-
ing a hobby with their parents or
some member of the family.
The window exhibit on display in
Federal's window March 1920 viii
be repeated for a week after Easter.
District Committee
Extension committee reported a
81 per cent increase in Camp Fire
Girls membership from September,
1945, to March !, 1916. The Down
River district now has 20 groups.
There are IL Bluebird groups with
l49 girls; II Camp Fire groups with
243 girls and one Horizon group
with 81 girls. Working with them
are "a adults. This makes 5O7 men,
bers connected with Camp Fire in
the Down River area. More groups
are in the formative stage waiting
for adult leadership.
District 8
Attending the convention of
Camp Fire District 9 in Grand
Rapids March Is and 26, will be
Mrs. A. T. Korn, Mrs. Oden Sim
mons and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Affholter.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Bill Knapp
To Marry


The chapel of Detroit's Metropol-
itan Methodist church will be the
scene of the wedding Saturday
night at o'clock of Miss Margaret
Louise Harmon daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. A. R. Harmon, 1926 Steel,
Detroit, and William Lynch Knapp,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William }.
Knapp, 1881 Biddle.
The single ring service will be
solemniZed by The Rev. Henry Hit
Crane, Central Methodist church,
Detroit.
A sorority sister of the bride
elect, Mrs. Theodore Jacob, Detroit,
will be matron of honor while Miss
Barbara Stieler, Wyandotte, cousin
OF the bridegroom-elect, will attend
a. bridesmaid.
Best man will be DR.. Frederick
Gipson, Toledo, O., Bills fraternity
brother. Ushers will be Walter
Bauer, Wyandotte, and Donald Da-
Wis, DETROIT. Margaret'S uncle.
Invitations have been extended
to $50 guests for the reception at
the Women's City Club, Detroit,
after when the newlywedS will leave
for a honeymoon in New York.
From there they will go TO Phila-
delphia, Pa, where they will live
as Bill is a medical student at
Eahnemann Medical college.
Both are graduates of the Uni
versity of Michigan. She was affl-
lated with Alpha Phi sorority while
he is a Delta Tau Delta.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Concert Satire To Electrify
Fourth Civic Lecture Audience

Scott calls his presentation a
concert satire" 1t is based on
the premise that humor mas a
place In the concert hall just as
much as on the stage, in litera-
ture, and other arts.
In series Of numbers entitled
"A Great Concert Pianist" Chop
IL in the Citrus Belt" Little Boy
Genius Grows Up" and "Mitten
OF the Keys, Scott satirizes some
o. the follies and amiable weak
neSses of the music world. His pro-
gram will also include a section
devoted to serious classics and an
other 10 popular styles in modern
piano playing on which subject he
Is considered an authority.
Although Scott began as a serious
concert pianist he found it diff
cult to suppress his gift Of MINI
icry and ended by establishing a
new form Of art. He plays straight
and Is listened to with respect;
he plays crooked and induces large
quantities of hySteria. Sedate dow
ayers in Carnegie and Town Hall
enjoy his talents as much as GIs
did during his camp shows.
The stunt that launched him on
his career as a humoriSt was the
trick of playing the piano with
mittenS on. He said this was be-
cause ne was too lazy to remove
mis- gloves when he came in from
sleighing.
One educator says of him, His
unique concert is the greatest
single contribution to the advance
ment of music appreciation in our
generation"
A limited number of single tick
cts will be sold at the door. Ushers
and ticket takers will be in charge
o. the Tuesday Study club. Music
will be provided by Virginia Day
Bufe and Mrs. F. w. FTostic.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

A piano concert of swing, clas-
sizes, pantomime, and concert hu-
NOR will be presented by Henry
Scott, Americas first concert hum
orist, Thursday, March %, at 8
pm. in Roosevelt auditorium.
SCOTS appearance is fourth in a
series of Wyandotte Civic Lectures
sponsored by the local association
Oh women's clubs. He replaces DR..
Daniel Polling who cancelled all
lectures rot directly connected with
his church work because Of III
health.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
sparks from t he camp fires

ka-ka-nat-ka group, Ecorse, un-
der the guardianship of Mrs. Eliz-
aoeth Seavitt. made $500 hospital
bags and 48 three-piece layette
sets for the Needlework Guild. Kin
ihan group, with Mrs. Harold Johns
rs guardian, made $50 hospital
bags. 80 Valentine favors for hos
pital trays, and collected 80 cans of
tinned food. Other groups made
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
VFW AUXILIARY HAS
PAST PRESIDENTS NIGHT

Veterans of Foreign Wars auxil-
larry to Post 1885 is asking all past
presidents to attend a special meet
ing on Monday at the V.FW. hall,
Elm street, as past presidents will
conduct the meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
~8HZ

1927 Eleventh, Wyandotte, March
II
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leonard,
Lincoln Park, March IA.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Zigmund Piscotty,
Detroit, March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Galeski,
45e Eureka, Wyandotte, March IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russo, Lila
coin Park, March IL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-17
Forestry Banquet
Tickets On Sole

Tickets for the Libby Chamber
of Commerce Forestry Banquet to
be held at the Moose fall, January
rs at $50 are% now on sale. AS
only 125 can be Accommodated for
the banquet, tickets are being Of
fered Chamber of Commerce mem
bers first. Extra tickets will be
sold to the general public after
members have been given an OPP
portunity to buy a ticket.
Ticket sale is being handled by
the Forestry committee, which in
clude K. A. Klehm, chairman,
George Neils, Howard E. Ahlskog,
Ted Kessell, VIM. Powell, Max
Sturm and A. c.. Austin.
The committee belives an ex-
cellent program of speakers will be
On hand.
The dinner will be served by the
First Presbyterian ladies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-17
Issues Worning In
Regard to Traps

l wish to ask the sportsmen to
cooperate with the State Fish
Hatchery in seeing that traps in
the Thompson and Loon Lakes are
not bothered.
The State Department is going
to considerable expense in the taxi
ing of rough fish as a stream and
lake Improvement, as well as for
fish food. and so far not a trip has
been made that some traps have
not been tempered with.
There is penalty for molesting
state traps which we hope will
not be necessary to use.
1t is very seldom that any Trout
are found in the traps and they
are released at once by the Depart
nent and are not of a sufficient
quantity for anyone to risk the
chance of court sentence.
GEORGE RIPLEY, Foreman
State Fish Hatchery. Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-17
Senter Has Brace
of Old Guns

F,rA. Senter of Libby was in the
Western News Office last week and
showed the publisher two very in
teresting Smith & Wesson Revol-
vers. These guns which are %
calibre, were made in 1859. says
Mr.. Senter and were the first re-
volvers to use brass shells for their
cartridges, Smith & Wesson beating
the Colts Company in their use.
The guns are 7-shot and use the
p short cartridge only, The bar
rel breaks beneath tipping up in
stead of down as on modern weap-
ons, and each shell is punched out
with a rod the cylinder being re-
moved from the gun for this pur-
pose. Mr.. Senter has put new
barrel on one of the guns, both of
which are in excellent working con-
dition. The absence of trigger
guard is another feature of interest
to gun fanCiers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-17
LEGION AUXILIARY
COMPLETES QUILTS

The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs B. J.
Lamey on Tuesday evening, jan
uary 8, for their regular service
meeting. Three wheel chair quilts
were completed. Attendance was
somewhat curtailed by illness Of
members.
Delightful refreshments were ser
we'd by the hostess.
The auxiliary wishes to thank
the public for their assistance in
sending Gifts for the Yanks Who
Gave"
Fifteen thousand dollars for la
boratory research in the study of
leprosy has been presented to the
Leonard Wood Memorial american
Leprosy Foundation) by the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary.
The contribution was made from
the National Presidents Project
Fund, of the national organization,
raised by contributions from Auxi-
Iiary Units throughout the country
The check was given to DR.. Perry
Burgess, President of the Founda- /
ion and author of who Walk A
one" who is leading a worldwide
light for the eradication of leprosy {
Other recent contributions from
he Auxiliary to the leprosy work
nclue $1,000 by the Department T
# Iowa from the Mary Virginia
4acrae Memorial Fund,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-17
Train Strikes
Troy Man on
Section Crew
The Body of Charles Peck
Found Friday Afternoon
Lying by 6. N. Track
HAD WORKED PAST 3
YEARS FOR RAILROAD

1t was 2:40 Friday afternoon in
Sheriff Baney's office when a phone
call from a railroad employee stated
a man had been struck by a train
about a mile east of Kootenai Falls.
Twenty minutes later the Sheriff
and deputy Sheriff James Reedy
were examining the body of Char
les Peck of Troy, which was lying
beside the track
Peck, who has been employed
for about three years as a section
hand on the Great Northern. was
working with crew near the Falls.
According to information from the
Sheriff's office, just a few minutes
before the westbound passenger
train passed, he had left his crew
and walked along the track some
200 yards, being around the bend
and out of sight when struck
Fragments of clothing and por-
tons of his body showed that the
young man had been carried about
l50-ft by the train. He lay three
feet from the end of the ties, be-
tween the railroad and the river.
The Sheriff, who is also county cor
oner, assisted by Mr.. Reedy and
members of the crew brought the
body to the Gompf Funeral home
in Libby.
Charles Peck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Peck. was born April
II, 1917 at Stonehill, Mont, and
died January II, 1916 aged 90
years 6 months and "a days. He
is preceded in death by his father
and a brother He is survived by
MS mother, Mrs. James Sklenicka 1
IF Newton Falls, Ohio; a half-sister,
Mrs. Johnny Matosky of Akron,
Ohio; and four sisters, Mrs. Elsie
3oothman of Libby, Mrs. Olga June
Cox of Los Angeles, Calf, Mrs.
rene Wyrock of New Port, Wash.
md Mrs. Merrill Wilson of West
Conn.
Private graVeside services were
leld Wednesday at 200 D. m. at
he Libby cemetery with the Rev. h
); Roy Fort of the Libby Methodist
'hurch officiating.
His sisters. Mrs. Olga June Cox |
nd Mrs. A. Wycock arrived for the
lneral
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-17
Local Hatchery
Takes Many Eggs

a successful season has just been
completed on the take andr-ship-
ment of eastern brook eggs taken
from Lakes Alvord and Kilbrennen.
Foreman Geo H. Ripley reports
the total number of eggs shipped
from these lakes amount to 3,050,-
900
Shipments were made to Great
Falls, Big Timber, Emigrant, Lewis
town, Anaconda, Somers and Ar
lee. The foregoing are state hatch
cries. Federal hatcheries receiving
from Lincoln county are
at Bozeman and Creston, with
which cooperation in planting is
also carried out.
A. sufficient number of eggs are
kept at the local hatchery to insure
good care Of all local streams and
lakes.