davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27

The theme of New Years Day al
ways has been one of Joy. Regard
less OF the country or the people,
or Of the date on which it was cele-
brated, joy marked the spirit in
which it was observed.
New Years Day of the Moham-
medans is given as October II; OF
the Hebrews as September, and of
the Chinese as early February.
The ancient Egyptians, Phoeni-
clans and Persians began their year
at the autumnal equinox, Septem-i
Der q, and the Greeks until the
fifth century B. c. at the winter sol
stice, December 81. In 432 B. c. the
latter altered the New Years Day
to June 81. Y
The ancient Romans celebrated
December 81. but this was altered
to January l by Caesar in adopting
the Julian calendar.
March Is was the date observed
among most Christian peoples in
medieval days. In Anglo-Saxon Eng
land, however December Is was
New Years Day until it was
changed to January l at the Nor
man conquest, but later it was
changed to March Is and SO re-
manned until the English adopted
the Gregorian calendar.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27

THE New Year, the turning of
= another page in the book of our
lives. Before us appears a new clean
white page, a slab of snow-white
marble, whereon we must record
the events of the coming year as
they apply to us, to our country and
to the world. What shall we record
thereon? As Longfellow said: Life
Is real, life is earnest. Let us then
be up and doing with a heart for
any fate; still achieving, still pur-
suing, learn to labor and to wait"
On the new page we might place
our first entry: Smile, save, serve"
We can be thankful for another
morning of life. We can be thank
full for this day; for its failures
which we must acknowledge as les
sons. We must check our faults and
failures. We must scatter seeds of
smiles and service, SO that they may
grow to maturity, so that the reap
ing will not be shame and sorrow.
We will smile, save and serve.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
Progress Continues
On Mew Year Day

1t was on New Years Day. 1852.
that the first practical fire engine
was tested.
The cable across the Pacific
ocean was completed, January |.
1903.
Social Security administration in
augurated, 1887.
Amerigo Vespucci discovered the
Bay of Rio de Janeiro, 1902.
Bank guaranty and federal de-
post insurance corporation acts be-
came effective, 1894.
Initial flight of first American
commercial airline operating on
regular schedule. Tampa to ST.
Petersburg. Fla, 1914.
u. s. inaugurated the parcel post
in 1913.
nj. Piazzi discovered the planet
Ceres, 1901.
George Washington at Cambridge
raised for the first time the flag Of
the United Colonies. 1776.
MARITIME Alfonze de Sousa discov-
cred Rio de Janeiro, 1881.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
DAYS x

The whole world celebrates New
Years Day, but not always on the
same date.
The biggest mixup occurred from
1852 to 1772 when Europe and Eng
land observed the New Year on the
same day but at different times! In
1852, Pope Gregory III eliminated
10 days from the Julian calendar
previously in use because it was ii
minutes longer each year than the
astronomical year. England did not
adopt the new Gregorian calendar
until 1772, however, thus observing
the same holiday at a later day.
When translated into the Gregg
rian calendar. the Jewish New
Years varies from September 6 to
October 4. The Mohammedans not
only celebrate at a different date
but their calendar is dated almost
600 years behind the Gregorian
since it begins with the Prophets
flight from Mecca in A. D. 622.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27

I am done with the years that were.
/ am quits.
l am done with the dead ano the
old,
They are mines worked out. /
delved in their pits, ,
| have saved the grains Of gold
NOW l turn to the future for wine
and bread
/ have bidden the past adieu-
l laugh, and lift hands to the year
ahead.
come oni I am ready for you'll"
Edwin Markham.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27

a T THE beginning of each New
"a Year two pathways open. One
slants downward, slow deterioration
%clouding and finally plotting out all
mental excellence, spiritual appre-
citation and even physical strength.
The other leads to the finer things
of existence. ascending gradually to
lofty heights Of mind and spirit. At
the entrance Life stands with CHEEKY
greeting and forward impetus for
all who heed. Choose well your wayI
He who lives fully in the year at
hand will create grandly for the
year that follows. Regardless of any
past, he who is his best self today
will find much beauty in tomorrow.
L. D. Stearns.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27

could talk more openly and act more
natural than on formal occasions.
Fond mammas told their unwed
daughters that among so many
charming and eligible young men
they surely must find one on whom
they could bestow their affections.
1t must be noted. however, that
the young ladies had to be fast work.
ers. No matter how informal these
New Years Day calls were. it was
a gross breach Of propriety for a.
young man to stay more than 10,
minutes.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
a. lily H2arksd.
Ga,ZNoEAayCaM

A gala occasion in the lives Of the
American bellies was New Years
Day Of former years. Each expected
her men friends to accept her hos
pitality on New Years Day. On that
day barriers were lowered a bit and
the strict social form was relaxed
to the extent that the men did not
need special invitations or formal
introductions. and the young ladies
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
Start o(N. Msa,

First community in the world to
celebrate New Years Day every
year is the little colony on Chatham
island. This British islet in the
South Pacific is the nearest land
area west of the International Date
Line on the l80th meridian. The
people are mostly Polynesian fisher
men, but the few British residents
hail the New Year in proper style.
Chatham is 40 miles east of New
Zealand.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
Marks Feast Day

New Years Day marks the cir
cumcision of Jesus in accordance
with old Jewish custom. 1t was after
the date of Christmas had been
for December rs that the
Christian church began to observe
January l, anniversary of the cir
cumcision, as a feast day.
st. Luke writes: And when eight
days were accomplished for the cir
cumcising of the child, his name
was called Jesus, which was so
named Of the angel before he was
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
Top Ten Spot News
Stories of 1917

Us selected by nation's weekIy edi-
tors in Publisher Anxiliary boH.)
Taft-Hartley act keynotes turbulent
labor picture.
Marshall plan, including 22N bill
lion dollar outlay, marks U. S.
effort to rebabiIitate stricken En-
rope.
Tanker explosion and fire wreak
baDoc in Texas City, Tex.. Nth
death toll OF 400.
u. S.-Rassian disputes bold SPOT
light in United Nations guest for
U0rM peace.
Britain grants India long-songbt
freedom; riotiDg and bIoodsbed
prevail.
GoDernorsbib dispute flares in Geor-
gia, Nth N. E. THOMPSON as HL-
innate pictor.
Telephone strike ties nb commnni-
cations oDer widespread area.
Price initiation staggers domestic
economy.
Marriage OF Brifain,s Princess Elk.
abetb brings royalty into lime
Light.
Truman Doctrine and Greco-Tnrk-
isb aid mark revised concept in
foreign relations.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27

August
10-William Odom of Roslyn, N. Y, flies
around world in record 70 hours. COW
ering 19. 645 miles.
l1-Sensational Hughes investigation by
senate committee probing army air.
plane contracts suddenly adjourned.
September
president n Mrs. Truman visit
f.. Brazil on 20-day goodwill mission.
1EArmy imposes complete ban on
news of biological warfare develop
mentS.
28-Farm income scars IL per cent in
past year while operating costs jump
is per cent, department of agricul.
ture report discloses.
October
Food conservation drive launched
by President.
10-First war dead arrive at San Fran
cisco.
23LPresident calls congress for emer.
gency session on November II.
2ADistillers begin 60-day shutdown to
save grain.
30-U. S. justice department files anti
trust suit against II investment
banking companies.
November
4Democrats regain state control in
Kentucky by electing Earle c. Glenn
ents governor.
8-President's advisory committee says
U. S. must give Europe five and
three quarter billion dollars in aid
in 1913.
13-Gov. Earl Warren Of California en-.
tiers Republican presidential race.
l7-CongreSS cOnveneS on Presidents
call to deal with European aid. in
hation.
20ICharies Luckman resigns as chair
man of citizens food committee.
25-Robert E. Hannegan's resigns as
postmaster general; succeeded by
James A.. Donaldson, former first
assistant.
December
5-Ten movie writers, producers and
directors indicted for contempt of
congress In Red probe.
1l-Secretary Marshall denounces Rus
sian slurs on U. S. in London.
l2-Open congressional investigation Of
grain speculation of Edwin Pauley,
army department official.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27

April
Henry Ford, SO, auto manufacturer.
18-Benny Leonard, 81, former world
lightweight boxing champion.
20LKing Christian x of Denmark, rs.
2EWilla Gather. 70, famous novelist.
May
4-Martin j. insult, rs, brother of Sam
uel INT himself a utilities magnate.
16-Sir Frederick G.. Hopkins, SO, bio
chemist who discovered vitamins.
27-Brig. Gen. Evans f. Carlson, 81, ma
rine hero. leader of "Carlson's raid
ers."
31-Adrienne Ames. 80. actress and radio
commentator.
June
ator and governor of Massachusetts.
22-Jim Tully. Sc. novelist and screen
writer.
July
12-Rep. Joseph J. Mansfield, So, Texas
congressman since 1916 and oldest
member of house.
26-Mrs. Martha E. Truman. "a. Presi-
dent Humans mother.
August
" oIillIn, OF, nOleu evangelist.
21-Sen. Theodore G.. Bilbo, SO, u. S.
senator from Mississippi. 1854.
September
20-Fiorello H. La Guardia, "a, former
congressman from New York state,
mayo of New York City and direc-
tor general of UNRRA.
October
17-Arthur Hyde. 70, former secretary
of agriculture. former governor of
Missouri.
30-Gov. Earl Smell of Oregon. So.
November
Fohn G. Winant, So. former ambas-
sador to England.
22@ames ]. Davis, "a, secretary of
labor. 1921-30.
December
7-Dr. Nicholas M. Butler, IS, president
emeritus of Columbia u.
Joseph 7. Ryerson. 81. steel mag
nate.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
September

September
American Davis cup team defeats
Australia to retain cup.
3EN. Y. Giants pro football teams
beats Eastern College all-Stars, 21-0,
In New York City.
7-Minor league baseball season ends.
Jersey City leads International
league. Kansas City. the American
22-Brooklyn Dodgers clinch National
league p%ennant, New York Yankees
win American league flag.
CHARMED beats Assault as nations top
race horse. Compete in 500, 900 two
horse race at Belmont Park, N. Y.
28-Ben Hogan wins International golf
tourney in Chicago.
October
6tNew York Yankees win World series.
18-Army's record of 80 football games
without defeat broken by Columbia.
November
8-Notre Dame defeats Army, q to z.
14EBilly Fox defeats Jake LaMotta by
technical knockout in New York.
20EBrooklyn Dodgers buy St. Paul club
of American Association.
December
5Joe Lou retains heavyweight title
IN split decision over Joe Walcott.
6ENotre Dame beats Southern Califor.
MIA. SO to z.
13-College of Pacific defeats Utah State
35 to 81 In Grape Bowl grid game.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27

SMh January
~ 5-Ovington E. Weller,
"a, former u. S. sena-
tor from Maryland.
7-Charles S. Woolworth. 80, one of
founders of store chain.
11-Eva Tanguay. 68. famous vaudeville
actress.
2OAAndrew ]. volstead, 81, former Min.
nesota congressman who introduced
1918 prohibition act.
26-Grace Moore, As, opera, radio anu
screen star, in air crash.
N-Raul P. Harris. rs. founder of Rotary
International.
February
3-Adm. Marc A. Mltscher. so, hero of
both World Wars.
60. Max Gardner. "a. U. S. ambassa.
dor to England.
12-Sidney Toler Charlie CHAM, so, film
star
15-Harry K. Thaw. rs. wealthy playboy
who shot Stanford White.
March
y-Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, SO, wom-
an suffrage leader.
l7-William c. Durant. IS, founder Of
General Motors corporation.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
December


AS1I January
~ 6-President Truman
~ emphasizes five maj
or problems-strikes,
business monopolles, housing, taxes
nual State of the union message.
l0-President submits budget totaling
371z billion dollars.
21-Gen. George Marshall succeeds
James Byrnes as secretary Of state.
February
10-U. S. signs peace treaties ending war
with Italy. Bulgaria. Hungary. Fin
land and Romania.
12-U. S. and Canada agree to continue
wartime collaboration for peace
time joint security purposes"
28-U. S. cooperates with Mexico in cam
paign to control hoof-and-mouth dis.
ease outbreak.
March
Gu. S. Supreme court fnds John L..
Lewis nde United Mine Workers
guilty of civil and criminal contempt
In coal strike of November, 1916.
l2-President outlines Truman Doc
trine" on Europe and blasts Russian
aggression.
18-Cash wheat hits 30-year high of So. 05
IA Al SAl2(d5O.
l9-Georgia supreme court rules Mel
win E. Thompson is legal governor
of state.
31-Many wal power acts expire auto.
matically. including selective serv-
ice, CPA controls on steel, resins.
textiles, solid fuels administration,
transportation restrictions of ODT.
and others.
April
7-Telephone workers launch nationwide
strike as $40. 600 employees of Bell
system leave jobs.
9-David Lilienthal confirmed as head
of Atomic Energy commission after
heated senate wrangle.
21-President warns of imitation dangers
and pleads for voluntary price cuts.
May
1-Round of threatened strikes In steel
and heavy manufacturing industries
settled by raises of 10 to Is cents per
hour.
1APresident signs bill to eliminate most
portal-to-portal pay suits.
20-LaSt major telephone workers strike
ends.
Newburyport, Mass, merchants
bando voluntary price cut cam.
paign.
24-Navy accepts new jet-propelled fight
er plane. carrier-baSed XF2D-1, with
speed of 600 mph.
June
1-Commission on universal military
training issues stern warning on dam
gers of swift humiliation in atomic
war without a huge army, extensive
defensive organization.
ll-PreSident reaSSerts doctrine of main
tanning world peace by helping weak
nations.
17-House fails by two votes to override
presidential veto of income tax re-
duction bin.
23-Taft-Hartley bill becomes law as con-
gress overrides presidential veto.
30-Presldent signs rent control bill con.
tinuing modified controls until March
/. 1913.
July
i8-Senate sustains presidential veto of
income tax reduction bill.
President signs presidential success
sion bill placing speaker of the house
first in line.
25-Sixty wartime emergency powers
ended and termination dates set for
124 others.
26-8m approved to unity armed forces.
27-James Forrestal appointed to newly
created post. secretary of national
defense
Eightieth congress ends first session.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
December

eEArmy plane crashes near Goose
Bay. Labrador; % die. six rescued.
1.-Two passenger trains collide head
on near New Braunfels. Tex, killing
two. injuring nine.
l2-Army plane burns and crashes near
Memphis. Tenn. killing 20.
15-CAB tabulation shows 1947 toll of
274 fatalities in mishaps involving
scheduled a~irlines.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27

February
10-U. S. signs peace treaties ending war
with Italy. Bulgaria. Hungary. Fin
land and Romania.
12-U. S. and Canada agree to continue
wartime collaboration for peace
time joint security purposes"
28-U. S. cooperates with Mexico in cam
paign to control hoof-and-mouth dis
ease outbreak.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27

Charleston, 5. Q.
Transport plane falls near Carmel.
N. j., killing 3, injuring 20.
12-Airliner crashes near Galax, Va.
killing IS of 10 aboard.
13-Fifteen miners die in gas explosion
in coal mine in Nottingham, Pa.
3O-Tornado sweeping through Alabama.
Tennessee. Arkansas and Missouri
kills 20.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27

November
l3-Army plane hits Mt. Spokane. WASH.
killing five men.
21-Nine naval personnel killed, two
saved in crash of bomber in Pacific,
100 miles southwest of San Diego.
Calf.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27

January
10EU. N. security council
guarantees independ-
ence of Free Territory
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27

reduces prices on pas
senger cars SIS to $50
in effort ito halt insane spiral of
mounting costs and rising prices"
23-Potato growers authorized to dump
20 million bushels of low-grade pota-
toes stored under government price
support plan.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04

more horse power is needed that
the Chevrolet truck affords, SO
Jasper bitches his powerful bays
on to the front of the "Chev''
then nothing stops them.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brochers
drove up from Missoula Sunday
and visited with Mrs. Borcher's
parents, Jesse and Daisy Sparks.
Oscar Wendt's bus children and
a few of the parents gathered at
the Deer Park school Tuesday
night and enjoyed an April Fool
party.
. Mrs. Clarence Ray sponsored
the activities. Games and dancing
was enjoyed by the youngsters,
also cookies and coffee.
Barbara Stocklin spent Tuesday
night with Bunny Reynolds.
Mac Zelt, Minneapolis called
on the j. E. Sparks family Mon
day night.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
Soldiers Home

|. Mr. and Mrs. Roy w. Woods en-
route to Calgary, Alberta. Canada
visited at the home. Mrs. WOODS
it the former Bea Schultz VINO
nursed at the home a few years
ago.
Mrs. M. H. Brown and daughter
Sandra Lou of Great Falls are
visiting Commander and Mrs.
Ralph Higgins.
Mrs. Ethel Rabideau has gone
home and Miss Lillian Broderson
of Conrad is taking her place as
dining room girl.
Guy Anderson is back TO work
after about two months and half
off because of a broken arm.
Mrs. Martha Baker and Mrs.
Judd Hedges hold this weeks CAD
ding record. They have been to
Kalispell three times. Mrs. Baker
is getting a hearing aid which re-
quired fittings and adjustments.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
FRIDAY, Apen

with him. He was ,sr,S ~
entertained ian ia the guests ' s'',, o. y
ing has,l pictures of this with Tlt; 3D.
= Mr. Up, Pinkerton has hs..
TO make the trim fra oeen rsA
% ms Kintla ranch y On, kalll VI
conditions. The snow s -, to il
was was to have left K ptGN Viii
March "a has not yet ttNa aps ,
Ter ! more than a we e. arrived II i
est Service telephone lino The d
100 due to heavy sn n,e Is dos
~, hanger m! and Mrs. p ,,
left Friday on snowsboess ashaa,
conditions up around Je =! to ehs,
They expect to be bacL Al y
bridge, Tuesday. 'A at Pol
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
Deer Park News

Several cases of FLU and cold
are reported in the neighborhoot
including Kathy and Sandra Wea
yer and Mrs. Gladys Milks.
Mrs. Bert Brinkerhoff return
ed recently fro mSpoka1e slight
ly improved. Occasional treat
ments were advised neceSsita-
ting her return to the specialist
at intervals.
The Handy Helpers Club met
Thirteen membeds were present
A bountiful covered dish lunc,1
was enjoyed al the noon hour.
The day was spent sewing and
quilting. At the business hour
more plans were laid for the com
munity hall. Mrs. James Eckleber-
ry president of the BUSY Bees of
Bad Rock was visitor and as
sured full support from that dis
trict. All interested persons from
surrounding districts are urged
to meet Wednesday night at the
Deer Park school to discuss plans
and elect a board to start in
earnest. Gerald Eck1eberry has
donated a building site.
The next meeting of the H. H.
club will be with Mrs. Gerald
Eckleberry Thursday.
Elmer Kaiser is i'll with kid
ney stones at this writing.
Mrs. Jessie Warkins spent Thur
sday at the Kaiser home helping
with the work.
Little Virginia Ford, daughter
of Ellen and Lester, is suffering
with bone disorder. She is con-
fined to bed under DR.. Moore's
care.
Mrs. Chas. Warkins spent Thur
sday of last week with Mrs Fred
Nelson who is slowly recover
ing from her hip injury.
Callers at Frank Stryker home
Sunday were Mrs. Edward Lewis !.
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Everette
Lewis and daughter.
The Johnston brothers are haul
ing logs from Claud Jordons
place. Owing to the soft road
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
Half Moon Notes
BY Mrs. Frank Smith

Earl Loutant left for Poison
Monday morning where he Will
resume his job as filler IN the
Poison mill.
J. C. Headricksen, Mr.. Prest-
on and Karl Johnson, Jr., have
returned from Spokane where
they attended a lumberman's
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mick Watson and
daughter are spending a few days
with her folks.
The MacElwain children were
pretty excited the other moroing
when they discovered a little
colt running around il their yard.
Mrs. liner Hansen started to
work in the office of the Stoltze
Lumber company Tuesday morn
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
North Fork Locals
BY Mrs. Ben Rover

The Holcombs entertained their
neiahbors at a st. Patrick dinner.
House and table decorations were
the traditional color. Sunday they
had Walter Hammer, Art Ever
EFT, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred RAIDER
as guests.
Mrs. Causey left for Kalispell
on Tuesday making the trip to
Bolton in the mail carriers "bug."
David Mcfarland invited all
the North Fork people to share
his birthday cake and ice cream
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04

ing.
Mrs. Francis Ladenburg has
gone to Tacoma to visit her moth-
er.
One of Mrs. Rudy Arvldson's
nephews from Yakima has been
visiting here.
The Half Moon Home Demon
stration club held its meeting on
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Effie Ness. Meeting was called
to order by President Opal Role
and was decided to give So to-
ward the cancer control drive
Following the business meeting,
Miss Helen Everson gave a talk
on landscape planning. A love-
ly lunch was served by Eftle
Ness and Mae Countryman.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
Expresses Appreciation on Drive

Commenting on the American
Red Cross Drive in Coram and
tin City, Mrs. A. E. Holmqulst
expressed appreciation to the COM
munities for their support and
to members of the committee n
Guiding Mrs. Ed Gordon, assls-
tant chairman.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
Bad Rock Club Meets

Bad Rock Farmers Union juni-
ors met at the James Eckleberry
home last Friday. Six juniors
five reserves and several visit
ors were present. Winona Eckle-
berry and Ray Hanaghan, Jr.,
were winners of games played.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess, Mrs. Eckleberry.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04

Den | defeated Den 2, Wednes-
day after school by 10 to I'm
sandlot football.
The Valley settler., 1947-12-05
BOY SC OUT NEVIS.

The commi ttee for Scout Troop 654 met at the home of Vernon Fridley last Wednesday evening .. The purpose of the meeting was to asstst in the Troops activity for the month of December. The big event of the month will be Parent Nj ght and Court of Honor to be held on the night of December 18th. The. com mi ttee urges all parents to turn out Ito see. how the. b. ysH are doing.
 A special two day camping trip is being planned for January and B Members attending the meeting were: Laval ters, Scout Master Rev. A1fsen, and Asst. Scout Master Ta1ter Huntley
The Valley settler., 1947-12-05
HNEMAN S.. LEAVING VALLEY

Dr. zo1a Finoman returned this uook from liinno apolis, Minnesota, and has announc9d that he is leaving the service Of tho Ex- pertinent Station in t he Valley. He has
 accepted a position with tho University of Arizona and Til bo moving thoro as soon as he is able to dispose Of personal be- 1onginGs here and his term of service ri tn tho Experiment Station expires on. December 31. Mrs. Finoman remained in Minneapolis. Dr. Finoman has he Id the position of Agron- oni st at tho Kip CT mont Station for tho past two years. Dr. and Mrs. Finoman have mado many frio2nds in the Valley who will be very sovry to sec them leave. Both have taken an active interest in Community 1ifo and problems. It is hoped that they will en joy thoir now work in Arizona. The bost uisnes of this Community go ith them.