davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-25
The Deep South
Speaks
THE INDIAN PROBLEM
By Robert Durr
For NNPA News Service

The Indian problem in the I'm
tied States has claimed by interest
for quite sometime. That interest
was intensified while in Talladega
Ala, some time ago. I was told
b va citizen of that beautiful little
city that Talladega used to be the
site of a peaceful, prosperous In
dian village. There is street there
called Battle STREET, and | was told
it was thr that tn Indians and
white men fought until the Indi-
ans were diven from their lands.
Battle street is a street of beau
tiful old southern homes and has
held on to its spirit of the strong
battering down the weak. And yet
it stands. There are no Indians
there now. During the recent war,
[ was told the Negro was battered
away from the jobs wherein there
was money to be mad.
A great M. E. Church leader
tells me that the women of that
church visited an Indian reserva-
ton during one of their recent So
cial-action for justice under God
conferences. The group was COM
psoed of upwards of hundred
white women and two colored wo-
men Of that church.
On the tour of the resvation they
found that the Indian landowners
can only sell their land to other
Indians with the permission of the
white commissioner and that if
they want to even cut a tree on
their land they must get per-
mission from the said authority.
My informant tells me that as
they returned to their meeting, one
of the colored women was asked
what she thought of what she had
seen and heard of the predicament
of the Indians. This woman
member of a race who suffers be-
yond the power of ordinary man
to understand is said to have
replied, II have lived in the shad-
ow of death all my days, but I
would not swap places with those
Indiana for anything in the
world" \
During a discussion of the van
ishing of the Indian in America
by the white man, my wife who
has few drops of Indian blood in
her veins suggested that perhaps
the Indian never got around to
worshipping God as he should
have. She recalls that as she
looks back she can noe remember
her Indian ancestors placing much
shore by religion or God. AS she
reminiscenced, I heard return
ing echo of a great prophet who
holds that: Religion is civilization
. and that Goddess people soon be-
come defendant people and their
civilization perishes with them in
due time.
/ have been told that the Jewish
problem is rooted in their alleged
desertion of God by refusing to
accept progrssiv rvelation and Jes-
us Christ as the Son of God.
have heard it said that Indians
are landless people today be-
cause they would not cooperate
with their vanquishers in develop
ing the new world. And that the
Jew is prosecuted because he re-
fuses to be assimilated or absorb
ed into the mores of the non-Jew-
ish whites In religion and worship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-25

American history, which is writ
ten for the most part by propag-
andists and is loaded down with
goats paraded as sheep, is a must
in our schools, but it seems to me
a study of the why and wherefore
sof the Indian and the Jew is a
line of history study which should
be made a must PLUS require
ment.
If the trials and tribulations OF
the Indian and the Jew can be
tied to his attitude toward God,
and if the survival of the Negro in
a white mans world bears any re-
lation. to his struggle to walk with
God, that knowledge is more i'm
portant than other things we may
learn in the mills of education for
for complete living.
For a long time, l have felt that
our growth within and without, in
solar as its durability is conceren-
ed, depends upon a closer walk
with God. believe every normal
man, woman and child is suscep-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-25
LeMoyne Is
billiard s

NEW ORLEANS--A stubborn Le-
Moyne team out-scored the billiard
blue Devils to the tune of Is to
6. LeMoynes, the mad magicians
ran from a single wing. Constant
.ialfback l.. Levella accounted for
most of LeMoyne's first downs.
Although the billiard Blue Devils
out-gained the I4eMoyne team in
every department, the mad magi-
clans" capitalized on all their
freaks. billiard scored in the first
quarter when Captain Penn went
over from the 10 and Pierre mis-
sed the conversion.
In the second quarter LeMoyne
opened up a devastating passing
attack and scored on 80 yard pass.
The conversion was no good. The
billiard Blue Devils got out of dan
ser several times by the brilliant
punting of C. Clark, who got over
a 60 yard punt from his own goal
line. The LeMoyne team recov-
cred tumble in mid-air and scored
again in the second quarter. The
conversion was good.
In the second quarter Jackson,
Sheppard and Penn ran we'll for
billiard Cant, the center made a
brilliant interrogation of LeMoyne
pass made In billiards. territory
Captain Penn ran the ball down to
The 10, but they were held for
downs.
| This defeat spoiled beautiful
Homecoming. Miss Gloria VIII
l:ams, senior, was miss Home
coming for 1947. Her court was
as follows: Miss Camille Shep-
pard, freshman, Miss Marilyn
Berry, sophmore, Miss Countess
rwitty. junior, Miss Regina Jack,
son, senior. + g Il
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-25

tible to that belief and. if that is
true, we should find irrefutable
proof of it in history to the end
that our every move may be guild
ed by God, and we should re-
gard the PRONUNCIATION of this
truth as the prime reason for our
existence today, besides which no.
thing else is. important. Absolute
ly nothing else.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
The Best Publicity Program

Vacationer.s are going to have
more appreciation of the Flat
head as the result of action being
taken now by civic and other in
terested organizations in respect
ito overnight Accommodations.
In conjunction with Glacier ma
tional park officials, the several
chambers of commerce are work.
ing out plan whereby no tou-
rist will be forced to sleep in a
car while there is "a hotel or cab
in camp facility available in the
county.
Visitors have much less appre-
citation for alpine peaks and
mountain lakes, if they see them
Through sleepy eyes. 1t is most
disturbing to plan all winter for
the summer outing, and then
have to bend and twist all night
on "a CAR seat out i'm vacationland.
Standing in line for two hours
in order to get a meal and find
ing no sleeping Accommodations has
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

seriously affected the good will
formerly enjoyed by some of our
other national parks and recrea-
tional areas. Fortunately Glacier
was generally able to accomo-
date it's POI, Jas visitors last year.
The average Glacier national
park visitor comes 1000 miles to
see this area. What he thinks,
hears and says when he returns
to his home, is most important
to the future of this vacationland.
Better than any publicity pro-
gram is for us ito do our best to
see that visitors enjoy their stay
in this favored district.
Establishing of an arrange
ment, sponsored by the cham
bers of commerce, whereby av-
Accommodations are made
known each afternoon to the
state port of entry station near
Columbia Falls, and to park ram
gers at the Bolton entrance, will
help. MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

i'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF FLATHEAD
SUMMONS
FRITZ DARSOW, Plaintiff
vs.
JAMES BYRON, and all other
persons unknown claiming or
who might claim any right, I'll
tie, estate or interest in, or Lien
or circumference upon the real
property described in the Com
plant or any thereof, adverse
to plaintiffs ownership, or amy
cloud upon plaintiffs title there
to, whether such claim or pos
sible claim be present or con-
tingerlt, including amy possible
claim of dover, inchoate or &C
crued, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
sends Greetings to the above ma
med defendants and to each of
them, and to lall persons un-
known:
GREETING: You are hereby
to answer the Com
plaint in this action which has
been filed in the office of the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

Clerk of this Court, a copy OF
which is hereby served upon you,
and to file your Answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days af.
ter the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgement
will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in
the complaint. This action is
brought for the purpose of quiet
ing title to the following describ-
ed Lands located in Flathead
County, Montana:
A part of the northeast quar-
ter of the northeast quarter of
Section Eleven, Township Thir-
ty North, Range Twenty-one
West of Montana Principal Mer-
idian located in Fbathead County,
Montana, described as follows:
Beginning at the southeast cor
er of the said northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter; thence
west 624 feet; thence north 1925
feet; thence east 624 feet; thence
south 1925 feet, to the place of
beginning.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this 10th day
If March 1947.
OLIVER F. VOSE
Oliver F. Vose, Clerk of said
Court.
BY
MARGARET F. CLIFFORD
Margaret F. Clifford, Deputy.
(. D. Frederick
10 Second Street
Montana
attorney for Plaintiff.
(SEAL)
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
KENNEDY ADDITION

George Kennedy is visiting at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. George
Granger.
Carolyn and her little brother
came to live with her daddy,
Leonard Pease.
Girls, be careful of brooms-
they bite worse than dogs. From
experience 1 know, as I got mix
ed up with the broom and had
to visit DR.. Mitschke and have
a silver taken out of my neck
and a stitch taken.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

Wrecked in "a head-on collision
81 miles west of Libby last
August, the crumpled remains of
"a 1887 Chevrolet truck are now
at rest lat the Fixit shop across
from the Dome. Wayne Wooden,
driver of THE truck owned by
P. T. Smithey, suffered a broken
leg, now just out of the cast,
and shock. A former Glacier Fur
nfture employee, he now resides
at Cour de 'Alene. Phil Cru
baugh and AL Shay, Fixit shop
owners, plan to six it up"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
ST. RICHARDS CATHOLIC

Father H. A. Faley will cele-
brate mass Sunday mornings at
10 in st. Richards church, Co.
lumbia Falls.
Catholic services are also con-
Quoted by Father Faley on the
second and fourth Sundays in
Bolton at 1880, Park Recrea-
tional headquarters. Services at
Bigfork are on the first and
third Sundays at 11:30.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
George E. Foye, Pastor
Sunday services:
10 am. Church school.
Glasses for all ages, Mrs. M
c. Thoroman, superinten-
dent.
11:OO Morning worship.
7:30 pm. Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
Tuesday:
8 pm. Midweek meeting for
study and prayer.
All are welcomes!
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

FOR SALE on Saturday, April
10, 2 o'clock, at the late resi-
dence OF Alonzo Brown, Col
umbia Falls. Dresser, 2 shovels,
fork, ak, saw. chisel, square
draw knife, revolver, 8 bar chairs,
wrecking bar, stove, old wash
ing machine, clock, cupboard,
violin, pocket knife and watch.
Terms, cash. Mrs. Guy Kao, Ad-
ministratrix of said estate. 81
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
WANT ADS

THERE'S MORE MONEY IN
QUALITY CHICKS. Vans
Hatchery on North Fork road
Columbia Falls, specializes in U.
S. Certified pullorum controlled
chicks sired by (record and per
formance) males. Order day OLD
or started chicks now. Vans
Hatchery. Columbia Falls. II
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

SEVEN ACRES with three-room
house, electricity, on U. S. IS
Just west of Whitefish; good wa
ter: reasonable and terms avail
able. Inquire Jack Lewis, Box
70, WhitefiSh. 81
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
LOW ROY TRAILER,

LOW BOY TRAILER, 10 haro
rubber wheels for sale or trade
or will sell running gear for house
Moving 22-36 THO tractor; 1886
Chevrolet truck; 1928 Chevrolet
truck: 1886 Ford coach; choker
hoy with 10 link button chokers.
WANT: dump bed or dump truck:
Ben Grilley, Box 1856, Coram. u
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
HOLINESS METHODIST
CHURCH

Joseph Willett, Pastor
Sunday:
10 ana. Sunday school.
II am. Preaching service.
8 pm. Preaching service.
Thursday:
8 pm. Bible study and
prayer meeting.
Everyone is welcome to attend
any of these services.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

NEW TWO ROOM HOUSE and
desirable lot; sacrifice, must
raise money. Will consider car,
refrigerator, stove Or what have
you as part payment. Ray Pratt,
behind Methodist church, Col.
Falls. 81"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

See Claude Bolick, notary pub
lie, for bookkeeping service, pay
roll and deed work. At the Cozy
Corner, Col. Falls. u
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

40 ACRES with two log houses,
completely furnished; good
meadow; chicken house; 100
chickens; COW; for sale or trade
$4,000; 21a miles Col. Falls. H. B.
Mason, Box 80 38
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

III TON CHEVROLET, long
wheel base; 1884 Ford panel;
1882 Pontiac for sale. The Fixit
shop, across from the Columbia
Dome, Columbia Falls 39*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
CORAM MARTIN CITY
PRESBYTERIAN

James Schoefield, Pastor
Martin City
Sunday school HOO a. m.
Followed by church services
Coram
Sunday school HOO a. m.
Church services 1880 p m
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ralnh M WernAr Pastor

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ralph M. Werner, Pastor
Sunday:
10 am. Bible School.
II am. Morning worship
800 p. m. Evening service.
Wednesday:
800 pm. Young peoples
meeting.
Thursday:
1880 pm. Midweek service.
Friday:
400 pm. Christian Boys club.
You are invited to these SER
vices.
Bring a Bible and a friend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
FRIDAY. ApRu !,

FOR SALE ~
S-RooM HOUSE, ~,
completely 'l9 furnished, S''a By
condition. One lot. pri a. sa'l1
7-RooM HOUSE, na atIsa III
beat beat Two lots, goo ss'a !, y
s suk0 ,la. HOUSE, one ,,,.
city nEcn limits s.. on Highway s az
RECREATION and oa NO. y
lunch lunch counter, popcorn NV
z z.',,s franchise for i Prost,ls \
Fully equipped, new 't t,s
building. Good bushes, I :
location. la
GARAGE. fully equiDn.s
able electric welder, ALL.
Good Broom house inclussa
lots. Priced right.
WE HAVE A LARGE NM.
OF BUSINESS AND R SSs
TIAL LOTS FOR SAFE
See other listings IN :,
OF Martln-DavaI MercantsSs H.
JOHNSTON real, psr.'
AGENCY
SIX Miles South Of cd,,.
Falls ON Highway No.
see JOE T. OPAJK1is
Columbia Falls
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

,N11rR BOOTHS for sale. Leon
and's Bar, Col. Falls. II
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

v-s FAcTORY-BUILT POWER
Plant. 43 horse, recondltloneo,
for sale; also 12-foot flatbed trucA'
INQUIRE Quick Service Garage,
Col. Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

HEAVY DUTY LANG GRILL, 10"
almost new; for sale; also 8
x 1N'. Deep Fryer, Keen Kut Shoe
Stringer, both new, and Popcorn
machine; Snack Shack, Col. Falls.
81
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

Order your baby chicks now:
NJ H. Reds - r L Reds - White
Pullets, Cockrels b straight run.
Available in the above breeds.
U. s. approved and Pullorum
tested.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
RESIDENTIAL LOT, heart of
town, for sale; Inquire Mrs.
Nordes, Park Drug. 80"

ID x 20 CABIN, wired for cleo
tricity, completely furnished
including range, bedroom, din
ing room and parlor suites and
other articles. Block S, lot IL,
Martin City, $500. Write Box
72I. Cour de 'Alene, Idaho. 39'
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

L-]
5. Cl
Mrs.
esiden1
I'd, CHI
|bductd
larry N
fen; 4
|Codlnel|
Post Of
ri Walls
n; jul1
I'D Mattel
rec ye
At the
||erernoniI
d auxil1
Ia Of MI
| men, MIR
lat Gree
INs. W..
[Ited Col
| Mrs. S
[de Geo
|rellding
Ia Maids
h Hot s
/ MIR. ad
were Sal
| b Libby
| Estella
III O. E. |
|nlsday, {
hall All
|resent |
| VII be 4
/ Mrs. j |
md Abe
guests at |
tier, Mr.
MIR. and
"a dau
Elday |
1 MIR. and
ted at til
last week
and Mrs
Mrs. Cla1
and Mr..
Mrs. n '
visited fir
week.
We hia
dal to
tarnple
u local
Mrs. id
"a Wilt
Wedge h
Mr. an
re the
born last
fish hosp
MIR. am
\
Tie home
Mrs. Jam
Mr.. an
md Mr..
Kalispell,
quests IA
h!onle.
Mrs. w
bSt wed
alispell.
/ Miss v
nd Mrs.
htioning
\ Mrs. d
Iunday /
Inns cam
he Viii
4 A gro{
Ced'ar q
kOnle of
leSdav
Yer BIRTH
1 Chef s
hg the
Evening star., 1947-10-07

record will be made of the testimony
IF. After the record of the hear
ing has been reduced to writing the
board will convene in executive ses-
sion to reach a decision. In its con-
sideration the board shall be gov
erned by the security principles OF
the Department of State. After ex-
animation of the evidence and fol-
lowing any desired discussion the
vote shall be by ballot and the de-
cision will be by majority vote The
vote by each member will be re-
corded, with any statement which
he may desire to make as to his rea-
sons therefor
&c. The finding of the board will
be either that % the board finds
insufficient evidence on which to ad
judge the officer or employe a Sc
curity risk: or that 90 the board
finds the officer or employe to con-
titute security risk. In the event
OF finding Of insufficient evidence
the board may in it's discretion rec
omnend further or continued in
vestigation of specific points or
which they consider the record in
adequate, or may recommend thai
the case be closed. The findings oi
the board shall be accompanied by
brief analysis of the evidence, ano
an indication of the reasons of the
board for its decision. The record
will be classified as secret and trans
lnitted to the Secretary of State
with copy to the Office of Con-
trolls"
Evening star., 1947-10-07

more than $4,000. 900 in 194s headed
the must" items with $2,l2l ,965
worth of salary increases and other
readjustments in personal services.
New Projects imperative"
He said his office considered many
new construction projects were i'm
perative," and specified that in the
must category were the fulfilling
of existing contract authorizations
for $5,714,0s9 in the construction of
new public schools and for $573, 500
for the construction of a garage and
incinerat0r for the refuse division.
Essential sewer construction, Mr..
Fowler estimated, would cost
$4,000
Meanwhile, representatives of II
organizations planned to testify at
the Commissioners hearing at 10
am. Thursday on the budget re-
quests. The hearings will be held
in the District Building board room
Godfrey M. Thornett, secretary
to the Commissioners, said the fol-
lowing persons have notified him
they intend to testify:
Maj. Gen. David McCoach, jr..
retired, Washington Board of Trade;
Kenneth P. Armstrong, Federation
of Citizens Associations; Leon Cha
telain. jr., Washington Building
Congress; J. Garrett Bethel, Wash
ington Real Estate Board: Manuel
kaufman, American Association OF
Social Workers.
Others Planning to Testify.
Also Mrs Edna G. Dulin and E. J.
Read, Congress Heights Citizens
Association: Mrs. Oscar Kuldell,
Progressive Citizens of Georgetown;
Mrs. Jennie E. Clarke, Brightwood
Citizens Association; Leonard S
Edmonds, Washington Federation
OF Churches: w. D. Dixon, Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants; Mrs
Catherine G. Hurley, United Public
Workers of America and Washing
ton Industrial Union Council (CIO) ;
Mrs. Irene Koenigsberger, Jewish
Social Service Agency; Mrs. Ralph
H. Dwan, League of Women Voters;
Miss Eta L. Taggart. the Wash
ingtonians, and Mrs. S. j. Hogan,
Hine Junior High School PTA.
Evening star., 1947-10-07

return trip would be as successful
as the eastbound crossing.
I'VE profited good deal on the
flight over here" he said. I'VE were
only Is rpiles of the course when we
picked up the signals from Brize
Norton, and we hope to do even bet
ter this time"
Heads for Marker Ship.
On the takeoff the mechanical
brain"-which preselects the plane S
speed, calculates the speed of head
or tail winds and steers the ship
was set to guide the Skymaster to
the marker" ship in the Atlantic
From there it will go on to pick up
radio beam from Stephenville and
follow it in to a landing.
If the robot brain stops think
ing" Capt. Thomas J. Wells of Or
lando, Fla. will be ready to take
over the controls and bring in the
ship.
In addition to the original crew OF
seven which made the trip to Eng
land, the Skymaster is carrying the
following On the return flight:
James L. Anast, civilian chief OF
the auto flight branch of the United
States Armys all-weather flying
division at Columbus, Ohio, of which
Col. Gillespie is the chief; G. v
Johnson and Charles Sidney Frank
lin, civilian experts, and Wing
Comdr. F. r. Jeffs, RAF observer,
Evening star., 1947-10-07

against our better judgment be-
cause they believe the step will drive
out of the market the risk capital
which has heretofore been a vital
stabilizing influence"
The directors said the increase was
voted with the greatest reluctance. !"
No Relief in Move. Exchanges Say.
I'VE we'll know that such move
will neither alleviate nor correct the
situation for which the President is
seeking a remedy. namely. high
prices said statement by the
Chicago Board of Trade and the
Minneapolis Grain Exchange.
The statement said grain prices
are being given undue emphasis as
to the part they play in the overall
price situation. They are being un-
fairly and illogically used as the
whipping boy "''
THE facts are that >there just
isn't enough grain to meet our
own normal domestic needs and at
the same time carry out the Govern
ment's plans for exports to feed
the hungry nations of the world
Representative Gathings, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas told newsmen last
night after a flve-week tour of
Euprope that in his opinion the
need for food has been over
emphasized and overpublished
He said there are some bad spots,
particularly in Germany but Il had
expected to find suffering and it just
wasn't theref'
Representative Hill, Republican,
of Colorado, who like Mr.. Gathings
made the trip as a member of
special House committee on Eu-
ropean food problems, said he be-
lieves most of Western Europe can
get by" until the first of the year
After that, he said, there will be
urgent need of aid.
The Citizens Food Committee,
meanwhile, excepted Thanksgiving,
Christmas and New Year tall fall
ing on Thursdays) from it's request
that Americans forego use of poul-
try and eggs on Thursdays.
1t proposed instead observance of
the Mondays in the holiday weeks as
"poultryleSS days"