davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13
Announce Names
Of u Rangers

Twenty-Five temporary ranger.
are attending a two-day training
session at Glacier national parl
headquarters Friday and Satur-
day.
In charge will be Chief Ranger
E. N. Fladmark and Jack Alton
assistant chief ranger.
Tentative list of the summer
rangers, 20 Of the % are Worlo
War II vets land now for the
most part older college students
or teachers, includes:
Assigned to the parks west en-
trance: George E. Bowery, Havre;
Herbert Chatterton, Bolton; Du-
lane Fulton, Columbia Falls; Al
E. Kytonen, Opportunity, Wash;
John D. Vincent, Bolton, and Jess
E. Whitney, Great Falls.
Stationed at the ST. Mary en-
trance will be William D. Hodg-
son, Ogden, Utah; Carl P. JAG
OLSEN, Kalispell; Howard F. LID
bey. Fl. Dodge, Iowa; John B.
Lindberg, Appleton, Wis; Bruce
J. Miller, Darlington, ILL.,, ana
Raymond Tierney, Perry, Iowa.
At park headquarters will be
M. w. Henderson, Los Angeles
and Robert w. Prudhomme, Gree
lev. Colo. Oscar c. Bjorlie has the
Kintla lake assignment; Clyde M.
Fauley, Glacier park station, at
Cutbank ranger station; Edward
A. Flottman, Kalispell, Two Med
icine ranger station; j. Dwight
Grist, Bolton, Polebridge ranger
station; John w. Hughes, Spokane
patrol car; Edward P. Olmsteao'
Chicago, Lake Mcdonald ranger
station: Frank Strecker, Anacon-
da. Glacier park ranger station
and R. F. Tiechgraeber, Pelham'
N. Y, Many Glacier ranger STA
ton.
Names of the ten temporary
ranger naturalists previously an
nounced are John Adams, Great
Falls: Gerald Baden, Manteca'
Calf. John McMullen, Couer a.
Alene, Idaho; MILFORD Miller, BIS
marck, N. Dak.; Lloyd Paratt'
Mesa, Ariz.; Karle Reinke' FAR
oault, Mimi; J. Gordon Edwards
and George Petrides, Columbus
ohio; John More, Havre, and Lee
4aines, Topanga, Calf.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13
Planes Take Place
Of Horses In
Forest

Airplanes are gradually taking
the place of horses in Flathead
national forest.
Head packer for the last IL
years, Glen Phanco, who started
working as a forest service pack
er in 1920. remembers when more
than 200 annals were used to pro-
vision remote lookouts, carry fire
fighting equipment, and take ran
gers on inspection trips.
Now airplanes land supplies and
rangers families at such remote
stations as Big Prairie in the
South Fork primitive area, 80 mi
les above Coram. It's 40 miles
through forest and over mount
aims and streams from roads end
at Spotted Bear.
Ten smoke jumpers are assigned
to Flathead national forest fire
fighting, and now instead of a
two-day long horseback trip to
a fire, there's a thousand foot par
achute descent from a plane.
However, the animals still have
their place in protecting the 2h
million acre national forest. Phan-
co has just completed the sta
tioning of 81 horses and &c mules.
It will be their job to carry pro-
visions to most Of the SIS noun
tain top lookouts, and serve as
pack animals in the day by day
routine of maintaining trails IN
out of the way great stands OF
timber, where man prepares to
fight fire.
Phanco knows all of the for
est services 81 horses and 66 mu-
les by name. There's Pearl, Ma
dine, Alberta, Tim, Boston, Duke,
Colleen, elena and Wheeler.
Red Jr. was an interesting horse
Phanco commented. HE took mis-
own sweet time about it, but he
would carry provisions up the
to Black Bear lookout
without us having to send a man
along.
"And then there was Nell,
mule that preferred elk to other
mules or horses. We had to get
rid of her. She became as naro
10 catch as an elk"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13
|liSpell Contractor Low
County Airport Bid

Fitzpatrick Brothers, Kalispell
United the low bid of $3.50
laying concrete floor in the
head county airport hanger,
miles from Columbia Falls.
were opened June S; two
e submitted, and the contract
7 be completed June 20.
b further word has been re-
3ed on construction of the "a
E6O-foot two-story administra-
building at the port, which is
Pc built from matched county
federal funds.
: part of the national defense
Gram the county purchased the
port land in 1889. It is eleven
5 from Kalispell and White
The federal government
nt $359,1S4.O0 for hard-sur-
b runways.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13
June Rains Freshen
Forests and Farms

June rains brought Flathead
forests and farms into prime early
summer moisture condition. Total
precipitation this month at Ka-
lispel totalled 297. The Kalispell
50-year normal for June's 80 days
is 2.06. Columbia Falls to Bel
ton district has somewhat more.
Federal Observer E. S. Mark
commented that the recent rainy
spell represents the first time in
1947 that precipitation is above
normal. January, February, March
and April, following "a wetter
and colder fall, were both warm
er and dryer than usual, and then
on May 8, 9 and 10, the rains
of lao inches came in three days
instead of the ordinary II wet
days during the month. Late May
was dry, and it was the sixth
warmest on record, bringing RI
vers to a bank-full stage early.
On the last day of the month
SO inches fell at Kalispell boost
ing Mays total to 1.79 as COM
pared to a normal of Las. Wet
test June on record was in 1912
when the month had Alb inches,
and the dryest in 1910 when June
had but 40 inches. Ordinarily
June in the Flathead has Is days
when. some moisture is recorded.
A light Thunderstorm Friday
afternoon brought a taste of
weekend weather. Forecast for
Saturday and possibly Sunday is
occasional showers. The barom-
eter is scheduled to rise Sunday.
The early June rains damaged
the Whitefish city water reser-
voir, brought a reported recording
of more than five inches at Bear
Dance on the east shore of Flat
head lake, raised the Flathead
river at Columbia Falls two feet,
and turned the mountains and val
ley fresher green.
Thursday the sky was clear
blue with white punches of GU
mulous clouds. Visitors were i'm
pressed, and typical comment was
''it's worth a week of rain to have
a day like this
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13

Washington, D. C. 11:49 a. m.
Friday
"Official report of senate ap-
preparations committee provides
S3,285,353 for Hungry Horse ;"
James E. Murray, Senator.
The telegram added that there
was an additional 1855, 588 of I'M
expended Hungry Horse funds
from this fiscal year.
Now the senate and house
committees must have joint
conference to decide on actual
appropriation amount. The house
had recommended 81, $4,000. FL
nal announcement on the appro-.
priation is expected about June 30
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13
Unemployed Totals 156

Unemployed in the county, re-
ceiving unemployment compensa-
ton, tota1ed 1856 last Saturday.
Forty of these were vets. There
are also Al veterans, self employ
ers, who on proof of business loss
are receiving up to $500 month.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13
Assessors Visit Essex

Flathead county assessors will
visit Essex this coming week, and
complete the 1947 assessments OF
Flathead county real and per-
sonal property. Working under
County Assessor, E. B. Jystad IN
the field this spring were as many
as 12 assessor.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13

|Op'es of the .meao FldtheGd
l"y recreational map may be
mea at. the Hungry Horse
I. oI1'ce or at the post office.
ure available at no cost to
Its OF the Columbia Fails
.e' OF commerce for fur
distribution.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13

Flathead county commissioners
are reviewing preliminary bud
gets for the 1947-48 fiscal year
submitted by the various county
departments. First to submit it's
budget was the county welfare
a,ss.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13

,,ear practically to the day
T. the first log was laid, Mr..
Mrs. D. P. Evans held open
leo for neighbors Saturday ev-
d at their new Sunset ranch
Lueen Coram and Bolton, "a
Ees off highway No. 2.
Fenter of the 12-room. main
ID is a 26 by 34-foot living
h of knotty pine and peeled
1 with a large fireplace of ma
red. blue, gray and green
I. Wagon wheels are the chan
)ers.
L.z.sx,r 011ocfc of Sun
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13


set Will arrive late this month.
IN the meantime, Evans, a for
mer Navy CD chief, ski instruct
or and rancher, is finishing the
log corrals and barns.
Four miles from Glacier ma
tlonal park and adjacent to the
South Fork which runs back to
primitive mountain and forest
area, the ranch will entertain fish
ing, riding, pack and just vaca-
tlonlng parties this summer. Hunt
ing parties are booked for fall,
and in the winter, skiing.
Chef at the ranch is Marty Is
aacson, Spokane.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13

FIRST mentioning guests at Sum-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10
TTeti politicka strana Sc
nori ma obZoru.

Hrozba tTetf strany ma anne
rick6 politicke scene vynofila
Sc po Tecfch Henry Wallace a
jinych muzG ma sch1zi, svola-
ne "a 1celem organisace move
skupiny pro politickou akci.-
Progresivnf obcane Ameriky.
Formace move organisace
byla odhlasovana 20. prosince
800 delegate z Fl statd, kter1
zastupujf $1,000 volicG. Ia
stoupeny byly Narodn1 obcan-
sky vybor pro politickou akci,
Vybor nezavislych volic1 a O.
SIN jinych mens1ch skupin.
Frank Kindon, byvaly pred
soda NCPAC a 10 Davidson,
byvaly pTedseda ICCASP, byli
zvoleni "a pFedsedy move sku-
piny. Mfstopredsedy byli jme-
novani Fiorella La Guardia,
.byvalJ mayor New Yorku, FL
lip Murray, predseda CIO, Paul
Robson, p6vec, Alexander F.
Whitney, pfedseda Bratrstva
vlakovych zTizencG, Elmer A.
Benson, byvaly guvern6r Min
nesoty a Frederic March, he
rec.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10
Poptavky pc live zvsri
z Ceskoslovenska.

Praha (CTK) = Csl. zastu-
pitelsk6 1rady, zejmena v Pa
f1zi, jsou dotaZovany ma MOI.
nosti exportu RUNE live zveTe
Ceskoslovenska. Okupace
Ceskosolvenska vsak zp1sobi-
la, re stav zveTe poklesl. Ces-
koslovensko provadf nynf usi-
zazverovanf kraj1, ably
mohlo v budoucnu opet, jake
valkou, uspokojit zajem-
&c z ciziny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10
$4,000 nacistI pride pred
nemecke soudv.

Berlin. - Vojenska vlada
.oznamila, re $4,000 nacistG
Dude p%ostaveno v 1noru pred
sto nemeckych soudG.
Mezi obzalovanymi jsou Gle
move organisace nacistickych
vGdcd SIS a Gestapa. Tyto or
ganisace byly uznany Ia zlo-
chime verdiktem mezinarodni-
no soudu v Norimberku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10
Bude vydan rusky slovnik
O Is svazcich.

Moskva. - Nakladatelska
1stredna Sovetskeho svazu wy
da rusky slovn1k o Is svazcfch,
ktery pTipravila ruska akade-
ME we'd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10
kulturni dohoda mezi Cesko-
slovenskem a BeIgif.

Praha (CTK) = Csl. tisk O.
znamil, re predseda Csl.-bel-
gicke spolecnosti oznamil, re
co nejdr1ve Dude uzavTena kul
turnf dohoda mezi Ceskoslo-
venskem a Belgii.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09

oluD women of Omar Home De-
mohstration Club are observing this
week. We learn much from Club or
carnations. Music. Art. Book. we
learn and appreciate their value in
the American homes as we'll as sew
ing and cooking. We pay to Charity
also Cancer. Benefits provided: The
Blue Cross Plan provides hospital
care. Each subscriber is entitled
10 Il days care. This is brought
ABOUT through Club women. Safety
III MONIES and also health or hygiene
nave been great result also.
fhlladelphia was one of the first
cities in the United States to orea-
hiZe safety in the home as on the
street. Throughout the period OF
kindergarten and elementary
school children observe and study
the rules of safety. Library in
MONIES is basic and creative read
ing.
industrial and fine art activities
ana children to make music includes
singing space for exercises for
growing bodies is also an indoors
recreation. Club women take great
rrlde in planning special recreation
III hOmes as out of doors; children
! need a wonderful home life and
much time should be spent with our
children in our homes to keep them
| from alleys.
Publicity Chairman
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills We're
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Shockley on Sunday afternoon.
Misses Kathryn and Margaret
Webb will spend the Weekend with
their parents and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Lucius Webb and Miss Orpha
Webb.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Anna Potter is in Milford Hospital
with broken hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Davis Watson
had as their guests on Sunday even
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. p G. Kirby of
Milford Neck
The All Club will meet in body
at our Cedar Neck Church on Sun
day afternoon. May 25 at o'clock
Let us have good attendance of
our community folks as we'll.
Mrs. Eleanor Jacobs entertained
friends from town on Tuesday
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
DAGSBORO

A special Mothers Day program
will be held at the Bethel Methodist
Church Sunday evening. Dr.. lda
Belle NJ. Thomas of Salisbury. Md,
will be the guest speaker. Special
music. This service is sponsored By
the w. S. c. S.
Mrs. Wilson McCabe and MIS-
Ebe p. West were in Philadelphia
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parent Vickers and
sons, Vincent and Harold also Eli
Campbell Jr.. spent Monday in Will
mington.
Mrs. Mccoy JONES is i'll at this
writing.
James G. Hickman and Mrs.
Marion Doubleman of Lewes were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Hick-
man Sunday.
Mr.. Delbert Daisey returned to
his position at Lewes Monday after
spending the week at his home
here.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Long are
teing congratulated on the birth or
d daughter at the LeweS Hospital
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry ParkhurSt at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Park
hurstS mother. Mrs. Charlie Fisher
at Greensboro Tuesday.
) Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Filings
worth are building a new home To-
Gated on the nine foot road near the
dupont Highway.
Mrs. Frank TimmOns is improv
ing at her home here after al
operation at the Lewes Hospital.
Mrs. Fred Parkhurst is much i'm.
proved after being i'll the past week
The National Home DemOnstra
ton Club is being held in Dover OF
Thursday. May Sth. at 10:30 "a. IN
Lady Warsley Taylor of Enelani
will be the chief speaker. Her topic
will be on the work of the EnSliSi
Farm Woman Institute which cor
responds to our Home Demonstra
tiOn Club.
Mrs. John FL. Anderson has re
turned home after spending few
days with her mother. Mrs. S.
Bailey at Harrington.
The W S. c. S. meets at the hOm
of Mr.. and Mrs William Baker. Fri
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09

The Bethel Cleaners Sunday
School Class of the Methodist
Bethel Church held a Turkey sup
per in the Lewes Fire Hall on We'd
nesday evening. The proceeds will
be used in the purchasing of a new
organ for the church.
The graduating class of the
Lewes Public School has selected
Young April" as their class play
to be presented in connection with
the commencement program of the
school, some time i'll May, with two
casts appearing two different
nights. Miss Anna Beebe is director.
Tne play is a comedy in three acts.
Capt. and Mrs. Justus B. NaylOr
Of Belle Mead General Depot, spent
the weekend in LeweS with Mrs.
MAYORS mother Mrs. Friedrich G..
Hirons Clifton.
! .Supt. Richard A Shields of the
! LeweS Public School has announced
/ that the date for the baccalaureaie G
service of the 1947 graduating class
; has been set for Sunday, June |,
and the commencement exercises
will be on June 6. The first com
mencement event will be the Junior
Prom, tentatively set for May 80.
Miss Elizabeth Virden who has
/ been ill in the hospital has returned
to her home on Second Street where
sh is now recuperating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Carter ST.
who have been spending the winter
in Florida have returned to Lewes
Ind are now occupying their cot
tage on Lewes Beach.
The Youth Fellowship Sunda,
School class of the Bethel Metho-
dist Church were recently enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
GlenwoOd Harrington on Savannah
Road.
Mrs. Ida Ida Prettyman's guest.
the past weekend were Mr.. anC
Mrs. Delbert Broughton and son
Buddy of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Stanford and Mrs. William
BrOughton of DreXel Hill. Pa.
Mrs Mary l.. Tingle and son Les
tel Tingle of Milford. Mrs. Saral
Mcllvain and daughter. Mary Nc
Twain and granddaughter. Barbar;
, Mcllvain of Glendale. Mrs. Glady
| Zones of Milton. Harley Legates o
IeweS were dinner guests of Nh
, and Mrs. Phillip Elliott and famil,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Brittingham and sol
Emory B. Brittingham .Jr.. spen
+. Sunday in Ocean City. Md. with re
latives
Mrs. w. Homer Chambers i
), spending sometime in SeafOrd wit
, bis daughter. Mrs Douglas F'lemin
and family
Mrs. Marie Donovan is i'll in tn
y Beehe Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
CEDAR NECK

Happy are they where all and each
y helping hand to others reach"
Methodist Church. Rev E. ~
Wright, Pastor. Sunday School 2
p. m. Sermon by the Pastor. 3 p. M
This Sunday is Mothers Day. so
let us have an extra good attend
2nce. Honor thy father and thy
mother. which is the first COM
mandment with promise, that il
may be well with thee and thou
mayest live long on the earth" Eph.
6:23.
The W. S c. S will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James d.
Mills. ST.. on Tuesday evening, May
18th at o'clock Entertaining COM
mittee: Mrs. Harvey Carey and Mrs
IOhn Bennett. Refreshment Com
mittee: Mrs. Hilda Shockley, Mrs
Laura Watson and Mrs. Minnie
dnCe.
Plans are underway for Child
len's Day. Parents. please come tC
Sunday School and bring the child
zen so the committee can give on,
the recitatiOnS.
The following committee viii
take care of arrangements for Oul
sunday School picnic: Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Carroll and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Clark
Mr.. and Mrs Granville Shockle,
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Watson
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis o
Milford were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Clark.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
BETHEL.

The w. S. G.. S. of Bethel NJ. L.
Church cleared S91 SO on the chick
en- and dumpling supper held on
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Furniss of
Milford were dinner guests on Sun
day at the home of their daughter
and sOn-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Mitchell.
Mrs. Harry Williams returned
home on Sunday after spending the
past two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Snedaker at Audubon. n. j.
Mr.. Charles Norris is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Harvey Spence and son,
Gerald spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Prettyman at Green
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cordrey, Sr.,
were Baltimore visitors on Monday.
Mr.. William Massey spent Sunday
with his grandson, William Thomp-
son at Annapolis. Md He is a
Cadet at the Naval Academy there
Mr.. and Mrs William Williams
spent Tuesday in Philadelphia
The COunt-On-Me Club was en-
tertained on Wednesday evening al
the home of Mrs. Walter Horsey, Jr
near Laurel.
We are glad to report that Bethel
donated $500 to the recent Cancer
Drive
Mrs. James Scott is recuperating
at the home of her parents. Mr.. anG
Mrs. Harley Hastings after being q
patient in the Jefferson Hospital foi
the past two weeks
Mrs. Julia Moore spent the week
end with her son, George Moore in
Belmar.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
LEWES

Seaman First Glass Harry Metz
ner who is visiting his family in Re-
hObOth Beach has been transferred
from Groton, Conn, to the Fourth
Naval District at Philadelphia. fhe
MetZner's are formerly of Lewes.
Mr.. Cornelius c. Marshall who
has been confined to the Beebe Hos
pital because of illness has return
to his home on Second Street.
Mrs. Samuel Bartolet of Reading,
Pa, is spending some time in
Lewes with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Fl
Evans and family at their home on
Lewes Beach
The Lewes Zwaenendael Club
will celebrate the Delaware Festi-
val of Arts on May l3, in the club
house. Miss Madeline Arnold. Sus-
sev county art supervisor, will adj
dress the club on Modern Art.
Members of the ZWaenendael Clut
will stage an exhibit on flower ar.
rangement in three classes The
first will be arrangements il
twenty-five cent containers: sec.
ond, spring flowers and third
leaves, grass and shrubs. Tea vii
be served. Mrs Raymond R. Atkins
is general chairman The public il
invited.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. William Leish
man have returned home after ;
weeks vacation in Stewartstown
Pa, where Dr.. Leishman had hi
first pastOrate.
Mrs. Frank Metcalf of Washing
ton, ID. c.. and her son. Norvell. are
visiting Mrs. Metcalf's parents. Dir
and Mrs. Gilbert Wiltbank. at theil
residence on Kings Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09

Rev. and Mrs. Wright made
several calls in the neighbOrhOod
during the past week.
THE crucial hour in history
For mothers is today;
They mould the lives of children
In things they do and say"
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Blanche Bennett this Thursday
evening. May 8.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
IN MSMORtAM

In memory of Reese Belts. who de-
nHrtcd this life May :. l9tG:
Dear son. we find today as brfor"
That each day We miss YOU more and
more:
80 a"o'lnt of time your memory era Sc
We all know that God knew best
ttc took you so you'd he at rest
- riay this br our daily prayer.
Dear God. help us to meet YOU up
tF"re."
Sadly missed by Mother. Father.
1t other aud Sisters II
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
NOTICES!

Dawsons bus will make shop
ping trip to Wilmington on Satur-
day. May 10. leaving Houston at
lis a. m d. S. T.; Harrington at
7:30 o'clock. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09

The United States has about
four million annual cases of mala-
ria with 1000 deaths.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
DeltoX Delfibre
eversible Rugs
M,zt size. .l7.5o

9xl2 # size -.
The breeze-oooI look Of famous DeItox fibre rugs
seems to send the temperature down in the hottest
( weather They are so cracking fresh in texture
even the coIors have frosty cIeorness and they
oive double service becouse they're reversible
cleaning, too Here are sizes right for every room:
exl5 IT, size--25O0 8xlO it. sze--------15.o5
SO f. size--ll75 46x76 in. size-------8.50
36x36 in size--350 27x54 in. size--------295
Summer Rug Department. Bldg, Hecht Co.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
Senate Confirms Austin For U. N.

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate today confirmed the appoint ment of former Senator Warren R. Austin of Vermont as American representative on the United Ma tionS security council.
 AuStin's nomination was among seven diplomatic appointments ap- proved by the Senate. The others were:
 Mark F. Ethridge of Kentucky, security council representative 10 investigate border violations in Greece; o. Max Gardner of North Caolina ambassador to Great Brit ain; s. Pinkney Tuck of New York, ambassador to Egypt; George WadSWorth of New York, ambaS- sador ot Iraq, Lowell C. Pinker- ton of Missouri, minister to Leb- anon; and J. RiveS Childs of Vir- ginia, minister to the Kingdom of Yeman.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
Britain And France Agree To Treaty Of Alliance

LONDON, (P)-Prime Minister Attlee's office has announced that Britain and France have agreed to treaty of alliance.
 The statement said an agree ment was reached during the visit Of Frencl Premier Leon Blum, that the Anglo-French alliance should be concluded at the earli- est possible moment within the framework of Article 52 of the charter of the United Nations, ana with the object of preventing any further aggression by Germany and of preserving peace ana se- cur4ty.
 It also was agreed, the state ment said, that negotiations for the alliance should be opened as soon as possible"
 "The two governments were furthermore convinced that the conclusion of such treaty would facilitate the settlement in spirit of mutual understanding of all questions arising between the two countries" the announcement add ed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
TOUGH FOR TEACHER

ADA, Okla. (Pl-It was embar- rassing enough to Hugh Transou, instructor at East Central State College, to redeliver the newspa- perS his 2-year-old son, Rocky, gathered up in the wake of news boy. But to add to his discomfort, most of the persons who missed their papers also were his students.