davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-02
NO Elects Officers
pv GLADYS E. VAN
,;etv Editor and Reporter

.,rest club in Columbia Falls
be Catholic Youth Organic
established Monday night
% parish hall under the di.
IN of Father Hugh Faley.
sction of officers was held
Eileen Reeves chosen pre-
!. Jerry Wilhelm vice pre-
n: and "Girlie" Gilman, Sec
y-treasurer.
"a members are invited to
einer roast to be given at
Fefish lake May S by the
(pfish CYO. Plans were also
for a CYO breakfast to
held May 10, Communion
ay. after the service, in the
h hall.
xt meeting will be held May
30. at the parish hall. All
Bic youth 16 years Of age
YER are invited to attend.
committee appointed in
"Girlie" Gilman, Loretta
4. Jerry Wilhelm, and Eli
Reeves.
Smbers of the first Catholic
q Organization in Columbia
will include Shirley Hy-
4. Pat Martin, Loretta Smith,
byn Wilhelm, Gene LEM, Ma
wilhelm, Marie Tracy, Glen
heiser, Margie Tracy, Mar
Iadenburg, James Wishart,
! Gilman, Edith Bauman,
/ Downes, Mike Ladenburg,
Hellman, Margaret Maran-
Richard Cavalier, Lizzie
h, "Bunky" Cavalier, Bob
bnald, Bob Peters, Don Ed
lon, Dick Peters, Margie
and Corrine Brayson.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-02
Drive Totals $27l.48

Annual Columbia Falls cancer
arrive contributions totaled S271-
70. or this amount the cancer
banks contained $24. Soldiers
nome members gave S1l.5O and
CUB Scouts collected $46.06. Other
donations were received from
Local businessmen and at the
cancer tea. Mrs. Tom Crum was
WIS
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-02

IS. Dulane Fulton and baby
liter returned home Satur-
from Missoula.
= and Mrs. L. Paullin and
md Mrs. T. Paullin, Kalis-
! visited friends in the Falls
lay.
.. Manford Quick and Mrs.
Lindsey, Whitefish, visited at
les Darling home Sunday.
Frances Robinson and
/ Mae Greve visited Mrs.
4 Sparks Thursday after
rice Downen began work at
Snack Shack Monday.
Be- Right Rev. Daniels will
auct services Sunday morn
DIS, at the ST. Matthew's
ropal church.
7. Smithey was a business
|G of Frank Lewis, Brown
during the past week. He al
lttended to business matters
ut Bank.
/. and Mrs. C. B. Cobb are
! business trip east of the
ains.
Tom Jordan and daughter,
have been guests at the
of Mrs. Jordan's mother,
Mary Gorton.
and Mrs. Tom Lee are va
ing in Hope, Idaho. They |
met there by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee and Mrs. Francis Lee
on, all of Cheney.
and Mrs. George Dover
children, Missoula, were
md guests at the Pat Kelly |
Mrs. M. S. Jones and child
Fho accompanied them, are
ing the week visiting here
b Martin City where her
hd, BUD, is affiliated with
tartin City Lumber COM
Clara Green spent several
paSt week visiting at the
of her daughter, Mrs. F.
hmond, Bolton.
and Mrs. H. A. Reich vi
BIT the w. R. Amman home
!. and Mrs. Mike Marshall
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-02
Eastern Star Meets

EaStern Star Meets
Estella Pomeroy Chapter no
So, o. E. S., met last Wednesday
at Anderson's hall Worthy Ma
tron Ella Van and Worthy Pa
tron H. J. Musteu presided. Blu
snsess discussed included plans
for the official visit of the Grand
Worthy Matron May IA. A $50
banquet will be held that night,
with invitations extended neigh
boring chapters Among Whitefish
visitors introduced was Grand
Marshall Kell.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-02
Honor Mrs. HunSinger

Mrs. Bob Hunsinger was hon
ored with pink and blue show
er at the Royal Neighbors meet
ing last Thursday. Regular bus
mess was conducted. At the close
lunch was served by the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

Long = Sleered Sport
SRtftS as mony men prefer. In
woshobe spun royon, with button down flop
pockets. NoturoI. blue. yellow. Small.
medium. Iorse -,------. 81. .m
Other Sport Shirts, 1928 to sI27S
Evening star., 1947-04-25

the Y.M.S. has your near
LEE ssCORRAL.
Lighter, cooler, with the shape built in 50
thot it snaps boek into its original smart
ness with just touch. Excellent oll-
around hat in regular and long oyols.
Greens. greys, tons, browns.
$3.50
Other LEE Hats, $3.50 to $50
STETSON HATS----sIO to $50
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11

Advertise The Arizona Sun
will get the job done.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
SUNSHINE"
Bv Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

Hello there, here and every
where. Are you enjoying the
spring sunshine of this beautiful
desert, painted by nature, in the
ValleWof the Sun. Well, my days
will soon be over for basting if
the tempt" keeps rising. I read
in daily city paper where a horse
was taken in one of the city's larg-
est and leading hotels. haven't
read of any of my color ever being
in there, only as servants and not
many of them. I wonder why
some people say money talks, but
in that case 1 think color talks.
I have often wondered why they
call this country "the land of the
Free and the home of the Brave?
I just wonder who is free? There
are places 1 cannot go and enjoy
myself, there are places u can't
live, there are people can't marry
and things I can't do. Last but
not least, things 1 would like to
say but I dare not. Yet, we are
living in a land of perfect freedom.
None of us are free, even the Pres
ident of the U.S.A. is not free, he
must be careful of where he goes,
what he does, whom he associates
with and he must live in the White
House. Poor thing, I wouldn't be
in his shoes for his stockings. How
ever, there is a Freedom which we
all can share and that is in
thought. We can think anything
we want to, and as long as we
keep it to ourselves, it is nobody's
business. (That is if we have any
thing to think With. No one can
stop you from thinking, that is a
gift we are born with. Let's en-
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
5-p-0-R-T-S
By WILLIAM MAXWELL

The Carver Monarchs and the
st. Mary's Knights encountered
North High Mustangs in a trian-
gular track meet yesterday. At
the time of this writing, the re-
suits were unobtainable. Curtis
McNear, Roland Davis and Charlie
Giles are Carver's hopes for first
places in the 100-yd. dash, the
broad jump and the 440-yd. run,
respectively.
Last week, the two schools jour-
neyed 10 Mesa and ended up on
the short end of the score. Car
vers point winners were McNear,
who finished second in the 22O-yd.
and broad jump; and Giles, who
finished second in the 44O.
Coach Mahoney is trying differ
ent combinations in hopes of get
ting a sprint relay team in shape
for the Arizona Relays to be held
in Tempe next Saturday night.
Thus far the quartet of McNear,
Davis, Gray and McCuin has only
been moderately successful, al
though each is capable of holding
his own among small school sprin-
ters in the West Central District.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
MoryV. Robinson
Resigns Women's S
Bureau Position
Labor Press Service)

Labor Press Serv1ce)
Washington, D. G. - After "a
years as a member of the staff of
the Women's Bureau, u. S. Depart
ment Of Labor, with II years as
Chief of the Bureaus Editorial
and Public Service Division, Mary
v. Robinson has resigned.
In accepting the resignation
with great reluctance" Frieda S.
Miller, Director of the Bureau,
paid tribute to Miss Robinson, and
declared that the bureau Is ex-
ceedingly fortunate that Miss
Robinson's consultative services will
continue to be available to the
Agency and to the many organiza-
tons which long have conSulated
her as a specialist on matters re-
lating to the economic and legal
status of American women.
Miss Robinson's connection with
the Women'S Bureau began in May
1920. In 1927 she resigned to be-
come an editor Of the Newspaper
Film Corporation Of Chicago, but
was recalled to the Bureau two
years later to become head Of the
public information division.
She will continue to make her
home in Washington, and will
devote her time to special writing
projects, some of which have to do
with women'S interests.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
Glendale Unionists
Pledge Labor To
Build Hospital

Organized Labor in Glendale is
all out to get that hospital and has
pledged enough labor-free-to
make sure that it does get built.
If enough cash can be raised to
pay for materials and fixtures, the
new hospital is as good as built
this minute.
The Glendale Carpenters have
assigned Bill Franklin to work on
the project full time at the unions
expense and Bill has been buster
than a three-legged cat on a tin
roof. Franklin says it appears that
the hospital project, long a dream
of the citizens of Glendale, is going
over and that the city of Glendale
is going to have one of the finest
community hospitals between the
Mississippi and the West Coast.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11

joy our only freedom more, think
more and talk less. Someone once
said, "think twice before you
speak," I find it very good ad-
vice, why not try it sometime? we
are a religious nation. Very, very
much so. We preach religion and
talk religion and sing religion. Yet,
we have separate churches, white
and colored? Why, I wonder? On
entering one of the large churches
in my home town, which is below
the Mason and Dixon line, was
told by one of the Sisters, to take
a seat in the rear, as those are the
seats set aside for your people. I
was shocked beyond words, be-
cause I thought I was in Gods
House. I asked the Father about
it, and he said, "now wouldn't you
rather be among your people? We
are going to build church for
your people very soon, because the
need is great" And so they did.
That was in Oklahoma. Now for
Arizona, the free state that is this
side of the Mason and Dixon line.
We visited the church of our
choice two times and were. made
very welcome, were also told to
bring our friends. The third time
we visited, we were told, these
words, why don't you go down
among your people and start a
church? I never knew that God
had any respector of persons.
When these leaders go out and say
that they were called, 1 just won
der do they claim that God tells
them, who to preach to, and where
the members in the congregation
should sit, according to the color
of their skin. We must all learn
to work together, shouldering the
responsibility for the spiritual bet
terment of America. And above
all we must know and realize the
Brotherhood of Man and the Fa-
therhood of God. In God there is
no race, creed nor color, neither
back seats.
Bye, now, so long, until then.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11

The NAACP is sponsoring a
public Taxpayer, parents, and cit
izen's meeting next Friday night
April 18th, at the Mount Calvary
Baptist Church, 18th and w. Yuma
Avenue, at 8 o'clock.
The purpose of this meeting is
to acquaint the taxpayers, parents
and citizens with just what is 60
ing on in the fair city of Phoenix
The, followings are some Of the
problems that are confronting the
Negroes in Phoenix today:
/. Unequal educational facilities
in the school system.
2. The lack of proper hospitali-
zation for Negroes.
81 Discrimination in p u b l {
places in the city.
The above things are just few
of the many kinds of injustices
that are being forced upon the Ne
gro in this city. What are we go
ing to do about them? Are we to
sit by and hold our hands and let
the spirit of georgia take complete
control of the city? What about
all of those sweet political prom
ises we received from a few hun
cry office seekers a few months
ago? What about leadership
from the white man? What about
our youth? Of all of the well ed
ucated high classed Negro women
we have in Phoenix, are they all
so dumb in the sight of some of us
that we must select white Wo-
man to fashion the social and rec
reational destiny of our youth
Wake up folk and see what is go
ing on in this mans town. Do you
know that there is movement on
to SoutherniZe your whole educa-
tional system here in Phoenix? Dc
all of our teachers have to come
from Georgia? Why Georgia is
such a good state that they had to
have two governors down there for
while to hold things down
Where are your girls and boys who
are finishing school here are 60
ing to teach? Oh, maybe they will
be sent to Georgia to westernize
Georgia. Wake UP folk, and ask
for something, for two red lights
of jefferson street are not enough
to satisfy me for the amount OF
taxes that we are paying each
year. At this meeting next Fri
day night, we hope to launch a
BUY Where You Can Work" pro-
gram. Do you know that hun
dreds of Negroes are buying gro-
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
Nay Establish
Two New Schools

The Carpenters Joint Apprentice
Committee is considering establish
ing two schools In related training
one in Glendale and one in Mesa,
according to ]. H. McNeill, ex-
ecutive secretary of the committee
While the Phoenix Technical
school is the accredited school, Mr..
McNeill said the establishment OF
the two additional schools was
almost necessary for the conven-
ience Of the hundreds of trainees
under the program.
The apprenticeship program OF
the Carpenters is one of the largest
In the state and is composed large
ly of veterans. This committee is
composed of both employers and
the Union, and is making a sincere
effort to train competent crafts
men.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
WIDE PARTICIPATION OF NEGRO TROOPS
IN ARMY WEEK OBSERVANCE, APRIL 6-11

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Some %
! separate units of Negro troops,
representing various branches of
the Army will take part in the
nationwide Army Week observ-
ance, April through II, with
Monday, April 7, specifically set
aside as Army Day, the War De-
partment announced last week.
Troop units from the Infantry
Centers, The Armored Command,
The Artillery Center, and from the
Air Corps will figure in ceremonies
| to honor the soldiers who have
| fought in past wars and those who
are now serving the country. The
observance is being sponsored by
the Military Order of World Wars
with the cooperation of other vet
eran and patriotic organizations
throughout the country.
Negro troops within the Cont
nent will take part in numerous
phases of the Army Week program
in areas adjacent to their posts of
service.
! At Fort Lewis, Washington, the
! 6OO6th Area Service Unit, will par
ticipate in the Army Day Review
and Open House held on April Z.
>~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~
cerieS from stores where a Negro
can't even sweep the floor? Do
you know that the Phoenix laun-
dry refused to hire Negro watch
man just because he was a Negro ?
Bye now, see you at Mt. Calvary
Friday night, April 18, 18th and
w. Yuma.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11

A Drum and Bugle Corps and
provisional Battalion consisting OF
the 863rd, 447th and 132nd Port
Companies fom Fort Lewis; the
367th, 3362nd and 3378th Truck
Companies, Transportation Corps
from Fort Lawton, will march in
the Army Week Parade to be held
in Seattle, Washington, on April
12.
At Fort Bragg, North Carolina,
Negro troops of the 555th Para
chute Infantry Battalion are COM
mitted to three assignments dur
ing the week.
One company of the unit dis
played equipment on April z when
Fort Bragg opens its doors to the
civilian community in an Open
House. Another company has been
designated to display equipment
for the benefits of students at
State Teachers College, Fayette-
vile, North Carolina.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
j. l.. THOMAS TO CANCEL
MINE CLAIMS
March 31st

To Whom it may concern,
1, j. L. Thomas, being the sole
owner of Ester Mel Mine claims in
Thomasville, am hereby cancelling
all lease claims on this day because
of no activities, and further restate
that all mining work hereafter, on
Mixer and other minerals must be
prepared in Thomasville, for the
market. This will be declared in
ten QO) days from the above men,
toned date.@J. L. Thomas.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11

The labor unions of Glendale are
setting a fine example for the
membership in the nation. They
have. a stake in their community
and they are out to benefit that
community. If the citizen of Glen
dale-the other citizens as
sold on the porject as Glendale
labor is, the hospital will be a
roaring Success.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
NAACP News
BY REV. L. B. NELSON,
President

Editors Note: The views as ex-
pressed below are those of the
writer and does not necessarily re-
fleet the opinions of the Arizona
Sun.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-07

te, bet ir sitoje grycioje, kol viena nakti
durtuvais buvome is jos isvaryti. :. Tx
sunus suspejo pabegti, mus visus istre-
me. Ir nezinau nieko nei apie yiena savo
seimos nari.... Sis laiskas - pirmutine
zinia po desinaties metu :. 4. Bet kas da-
bar bezino kur jis?
- AS zinau! - lyg aidas .atsiliepia
baltabazdis. - Kai vieskeliu eidamas pri-
eisi keliuka giria, pasuk juo. Girios pa
krastyje rasi kappa su berzinu kryzium.
- Ar ir jis. -?
- zuvo po kelto savaiciu kautynese
SUI j apsupusiais. -. Nenuliusk, Dievas
Waldo musu likima if is jo saujos gauname
mes dziaugsna ir liudesi -. Jis zuvo uz
savo krasto laisve ir jo kappa as priziure-
jau kaip galedamas.
- Sudiev! Aciu! - istiese ranka at
eivis.
- Pasilik cia gyventi! Valgysime BIZ
raline ir pasiguosime kai skausmas sirdi
perdaug deginti prades, - tare baltabarz-
dis.
- Gal butt. Dabar turiu sum- ap-
lankyti! - atsikelia ateivis ir sunkiu Evil
gsniu atsisveikina su tusciomis kambario
sienomis ir su baltabarzdziu ir sulinkes,
it Rupintojelis, iseina pro duris. Baltabar-
zdis ziuri j, sulinkusi ir suvargusi ir jo|
skruostais nurieda aSara. Ir kai iis mato
SEM pasukant girios takeliu, jis pagalvoja
kad jokionis priemonemis ar kankinimais
negalima zmogaus sirdi perverti automa-
tu . il ilgisi, myli ir kencia.
Ateivis negryzo. 1ik zmones kalbejo|
kad jis pasimeldes prie surasto savo su1-
naus kapo, vienodu zingsniu nukrypavo il
visiems sakydamas nesas savo
sunaus laiska TEISYBEI.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-07
AMERKOS KARIU
NUOSTOLINGI
SPOSAI

Amerikos kariai esanti sve-
tlmose salyse Europoje prida-
70 slos Sales valdziai nepapras-
tai daug nuostoliu savo palai-
dals If kvailais sposais, neat
sargumu ir tiesioginiais krimi-
nallskais nusizengimais. Nuo-
stollus turf padengti Amerikos
arnlJos vadovybe, j kuria nu-
kentejusieji atsikreipia.
W kareiviu isdauzomus XII
tq zmoniu nanny langus ismo-
kama po SOC. Vienoje vietoje
kareiviai sudegino mama tik is
savo kvailumo, noredami ma
tyt gera gaisra. " tai uzmo-
keta $4,000.
Belgijoje, vienoje baznycioje
kareiviai pavoge kielika, uz j
uzmoketa $3.50. Kitur girtas
karelvis nuzude moteri, uz ja
vyrui uzmoketa $4,000.
Grit Amerikos kariai nuzu-
90 daug nekaltu zmoniu. Mo-
teru isgedinimas yra kitas ka-
reiviu uzsiemimas. Yra ziniu
kaip kareiviai isiverzia j ma
mus. susisa vyra, O io zmona ir
dukteri jo akivaizdoje isgedi-
ma.
Veik kiekviename Vakaru
Eurcpos mieste uzlaikomi u. S.
arrnlJos nuostoliams isjieskoti
biurai, kur nukenteje zmones
gall kreiptis.
Xxi :, pereito rudenio Ameri-
kos armijos vadovybe ismoke-.
jo Europieciams teisingu rel
kalavimu virs 5 milijonus do
lariu, If tu nuostoliu pajiesko-
jo apie 10000 nukentejusiu
nuo Amerikos kareiviu zmoniu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-07
LAIKO vERPETUOs

zalios girios, margos lankos,
Melynas dangus.
Argi toxic krasto godos
Pasmerktos prazut?
IS senoves cia Lietuvis
Su gudzia giria
Meldes, dirbo, vargo buvis
Buvo 10 dalia. :
Daugel asaru nubego
Nemuno vaga,
Marios kraujo nutekejo
Lietuvos zeme.
Bet senove, nors rustinga,
Aimanos, kancia, :
Bet uztai kokia galinga
Vytauto valia.
Nun Lietuvis daznai skesta
Tustybiu klane,
O 10 @siela surakina
Batlaizio dvasia.
Vel nuozmus Rytu plesikas
Baldos Lietuvoj,
Skersaakis gi korikas
Siaucia Vilnijoj.
Daug po uzsienius pabiro
Lietuvos sum-;
Ar inns rastis tarp tn vyru
Basaniu. -. sliupu?
Tik maza sauja didvyriu
Sodziuos ir miskuos
Kaujas SUI minia ateivu,
Maudosi kraujuos.
Istremimo nasta neskim
Iskelta galva;
Kovon stokim, Dieva melskim -
Vel bus Lietuva.
Ir nelaukim kad vertelgos
Laisve jai suteiks.
Tx del dvasios mus kovingos
Rukas prasiskleis.
siadien sukis mus vyriausias:
Saugokim savus!
Kiekvienam doram Lietuviui,
Parana tebus!
Andrius ViIkaviskietis.
arens, sveicarija.
E6.VIII.21.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-07

NORS zemes plotai visame
pasaulyje tinkami zemdirbystei
nedaug ka padaugejo, taciau
pastaru Is metu begyje pasau-
lyle gyventoju skaicius padau-
gejo 35 milijonais, kurie is ze-
mes turi misti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-07
TYKU VAKARA

Tyku vakara, svetur,
tarp saves kalbejom
apie ta salele, kur
ginem ir mylejom.
Ir staiga kaz kas surus
ant blakstienu krito
tapo vakaras aitrus,
nemigas lig ryto.
Kastytis Gliauda.
PIPIRAI yra sunkiai gaunamas augalas, c
druska yra vienas is paprasciausiu esanciu mine
ralu, gaunamu gausybemis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-07
Lietuva TiirOnu
PanCiuose
81 KNYGA LEIDZIAMA Ai%GL!SKOJE
KALBOJE

Knyga "Lietuva Tronu Panciuose" jau tuoj bus
prsiaikant Americas Letuvu visuomenes pageidavi-
mo- il nebus tokia ddee kap Lietuvska, mes bus is
esta nekurios nesvarbos days tk atskledzama visos
sovetu vadu Kremiue klastos r suki planai pavergt
Letuva ir kitas Pabatjo Sails.
81 vekala privalo isgyti kiekvienas Lietuvs pasi-
skaityti Letuviskai Anglska knyga isigyti r pado
vanoti apielinkes zymesnems Amerkeciams kure"
galetu pagebet kovoje uz Lietuvos nepriklauso
mybe kadangi LVS dalins sia Anglska knyga
kamai zymesnems Americas ir kitu salu valdziu ma
riams bel mokslo staigoms knygos seidui reikalnga
parama Siuskit savo auka apacoje tepanciu kuponu.
kas prisius $500 daugau gaus viena knyga Letuvs
ka If vena Angliska Pagelbekt Lietuvai Vaduoti Sa
jungai jos ddeliame darbe!
The frontiersman., 1947-05-10

MISS JACOBSEN CO.'S TO ANCHORAc FOR NetTtN0
 Miss Anette Jac- obs en will leave for Anchor age tomorr oW, where she will attend a meeting of nur ses of the Depar tment of Public Heal tn. She expect ts to be gone two or three days.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-10

CHURCH SERVICES TWICE TOMORROW
 Special church serv ices tomorrow have been announc ed for bo tn the II o'cl- ock morning hour and for 8 o'clock in the evening at the Metho- dis t church.
 Tn the morning Mrs. G. E. Knight, wife of Reverend Knight who is super intendent of Me tho dis t work in Ala ska, will conduct a spec- [ ial church service. Mir S. Knight came to Seldovia this week to organize the Woman's Soci ety of Chr ist ian Service here.
 .Y Tomorr oW evening at 8, o'clock bacca- laur eate serVic es, f or the gr adua ting stu dents of Seldovia. school \ are :: sche duled d. George Tobel- mann, mis s ionary, will be the evening spe aker. Regul ar chur ch services in the Gospel Cen ter will not be held to- morrow evening.
 Clean up your yard and beaches this week. Exposed gar- bage and refuse are a men ace to he al tn.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-10
The Fronti CT sman
ACC A CHS 5 o7.O9 FROM SELOOViA

Total city coll- ection for the Ala ska Crippled Children's Association for the mon ths of March and Apr il amounted to $67 .O9, it was an nounced today by Mrs. Susie Lloyd of the ACCA c ommi t tee.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-10

ON INLET QUEfN
 It will be another month yet Def ore the heightened and rec on- yer ted Inlet Queen, former Br i stol Bay f ishing boat, is ready for Cook Inlet ishing, ac c ording to owner Harry Kreuth.
 MT. Kr euth recent ly purchas ed the boat and is, planning to use it for fishing dur ing the sumner months and. f. or char ter work dur ing the spring and fall hunt ing seas ons.
 The Inlet Queen will be 35 feet, six inches in length, when comple te, and wi II be powered by a $50 Or ay motor. MT. Kr euth said he might use her z for alibut fishing this year. i The Inlet Queen replace es the Dickie, which las t week was pur chased from Mr. Kr reuth by Mr. and Mr s. Or en Di iamOnd.